davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

The man who msrries 8 woman fer iier money will work ten hours . Gay ts pay the interest.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Frank J. Byer entertained at
her home on North Minnesota street
on Wednesday afternoon, The guests
Of honor were Mrs. w. ]. Pittman
and two children, Viola and Gerald,
.of Chicago. After spending a social
afternoon, a six o'clock supper was
served. Covers were laid for twelve
guests.
Mrs. J. P. Graf and Mrs. Joe
M. Arbes were hostesses at cards
at the Arbes home on South State
Street Thursday afternoon, compi
mlenting Mrs: John Eichmann Of
Portland, Ore. Five hundred was
played lat SIX tables. Mrs. T.. F.
Hannermeister and Mrs. William
Stoll were awarded high honors and
Mrs. Lucy Ffeferle and Mrs. Philip
Liesch low scores. sMrs. Eichmann
received guests's prize. At five
o'clock the hostesses served de-
licious luncheon. .5..- q.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
Murray with 96 cents an acre and
Redwood with 80. All the other nine

Murray with 96 cents an acre and
Redwood with 99., All the other nine
counties of the district are above the
dollar mark, Martin County being the
highest with an average tax per acre
on farm land of $1.30. Jackson Coun-
ty is the second highest in the district
with tax of $1.27 cents an acre.
Then co mes Mobiles with $1.22, Pipe
stone $1.16, Faribault $1.15, Blue
Earth $1.14, Rock SLIP, Watonwan
$1,1 and Lincoln with a fraction sf a
penny over $1.00.
In the Third Congressional district,
Sibley County is the lowest with 86
cents an acre and Nicollet comes next
with 81. All the other counties in the
Third are above.:ia dollar an acre.
Carver is high with $3.50; Washington
next, tat $1.30; then lie Sueur Sl.29,
Rice $1.26, Scott $1.23, Mcleod S1.09,
Dakota s1O5 and Goodhue a fraction
of a penny over 81 90,
Lyon County is the highest, in the
Seventh Congressional district with
$1.03 an acre the average tax on farm
lands. It is the only oneso the four
teen counties in the district to top the
dollar mark. Grant County is. the
lowest with only 81 cents an acre.
Then comes Pope with 63 cents and
Traverse with ga. Big Stone County
hits the exact average for the state,
70 cents an acre. Douglas County
farmers pay an average tax of "a cents
an acre, Kandiyohi Is, Stevens rs,
Swift 80, Lac qui Parle IS, Chippewa
88, Yellow Medicine 81, Renville 81
and Meeker 95.
There are eight counties in the state
which pay 5000 or more for each
quarter section Of farm land this year,
as follows: Ramsey s344.15, Henne-
pin ,$2S8.50, Carver $239.20, Martin
S20S.20, Washington s207.36, LIE Sueur
S205.80, Jackson $203.42, and Rice
$201.73. Comparing this with the
$147.02 average tax paid on each
quarter section in Brown County,
farmers of this county have right to
consider themselves lucky after all.
But all will no doubt agree that some
thing must be done to check the up
ward trend of taxes. - ~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Mrs. C. Carlson of Minneapolis
spent part Of the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Han
son, at New Ultn. She returned to
her home Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Reiser is visiting with
friends at st. Paul. She left We'd
nesday and will be gone for a few
days.
Miss Barbara Prokosch Of Mime
apolis spent the past month at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Prokosch of this city. She re-
turned yesterday to Minneapolis where
she is staying with her sister. To the
reporter, Miss Prokosch confded a Sec
cret to the effect that she is to be
married in several weeks to Oscar
Swanson of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
FIRST ACCIDENT
PROVES SERIOUS
FORD AUTOMOBILE SMASHED
COMPLETELYIN COLLISION
-" WITH BUICK.

Two tourist cars, one gong east
and one going west figured in very
serious smash-up which occurred
Monday afternoon, west. of the Her
man PolkoW farm near. Springfield.
The accident occurred where the
road makes it's first turn going
south. .s1...... p.
The Ford which was east-bound
got the worst Of the encounter and
is a complete wreck. The frame was
showed together. in such manner
that the radiator was on top of the
engine. The front wheel was bent,
the engine broken, the windshield
smashed, the rear wheels damaged,
the rear axle bent and the rear part
of the frame showed together. 1t was
a very sorry looking object, as it
was towed to the Springfield garage.
1t is practically a complete loss.
Occupants Escape Unhurt.
In the Ford were man, an ell
derly woman and girl. They were
from Iowa and had travelled quite
number of miles and this was the
first tim they figured in an auto
accident. Fortunately no one got
seriously hurt. The woman was
thrown out of the car and the girl
was hurt slightly so that she limped.
The man escaped without scratch.
The other car was Buick and was
west bound. No one in the Buick
was hurt and the car itself was but
slightly damaged, the bumper be-
ing pushed back into the car and
the tenders bent.
Couldn't Make Turn.
The owner and driver of the Ford
acknowledged that he was to blame
for the accident, but said that he
simply could not make the turn
He said that he tried his level best
to turn out, but somehow or other
the car kept going straight ahead
and shot into the Buick as it was
coming around the turn. He claims
to have been driving at the rate of
fifteen miles an hour and says that
the other car was not travelling any
faster than this either.
Considering the damage done to
the car it is really almost miracle
that none of the passengers were killed
outright or at least seriously in
jured.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Paul Hackbarth and Mrs.
Charles Weilandt entertained in honor
of Mrs. John Schroeppel at the for
mer's home on South Broadway last
Thursday evening. Five hundred
was played at four tables at which
Mrs. Herman Raabe was. awarded
high honors, Mrs. William Hellmann,
second and Mrs. Edith Hellmann,
low score. "A refreshing luncheon was
served at the close Of the card game.
,dsOn Saturday evening, Mrs John
Stadick entertained at the home OF
her father, Frank Brey on North
Broadway Five hundred was played
at three tables. The prizes were a
warded to Miss Frances Stadick, Mrs.
Frank ]. Boyer and Mrs. Frank Brey.
At "a late hour "a delicious luncheon
was served. ...-...
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brey were hosts
at a $40 o'clock dinner at their home
on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Jack Pittman and children of Chicago.
Covers were laid for thirteen guests.
Playing cards and music formed the
for the remainder of
the evening. Is : s! S~.
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Schreiner Of
Gibbon delightfully."- entertained the
following New Ulm people at their
country home on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyer, and son Emmett;
Mrs. Barbara Stadick and daughters,
Frances and Rose; Mrs. Emil Hacker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brey, Mrs. w. j.
Pittman and children, John Gobliersch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfgang Brey, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Klossner and family.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
JANE EYRE Is
SUNDAY FEATURE
"THE BASHFUL SUITOR" is
BASED ON PAINTING BY
JOSEF ISRAELS.
MALE QUARTETTE, NEW ULM
. YOUNG MEN, WILL SING
r.. NEXT SUNDAY.

A shadow on the wall-a shadow
on mans life. A shadow so deep
and black and threatening that it
seemed as though the light of happi-
ness could never shine through. But
there is happy ending to Jane
Eyre,:' the big super-special photo
play which will be shown at Turner
Theatre Sunday evening only in
this case it is unexpected as differ
ent as it is startling. The film is
based on Charlotte Bronte's novel,
and Mabel. Balm, leading lady in
"Other Women's Clothes,", EAST
Lynne and other big pictures, plays
the stellar role. She is supported
by an; exceptionally good cast, You
will like this story, which moves
.E #j4. sEt% -;lEFf.z3f aEA;JtEa So F1Gf7
from the depths of despair to the
glorifed heights of happiness; and
love. 1t is filled with heart appeal,
action, humor and mystery.
'sThe Bashful Suitor.''
If you liked the film story Of the
famous painting, 'The Beggar
Maid,' you will also. be pleased with
"The Bashful Suitor,'' our two-reel
special feature for next Sundays
program. The story of "The Bash
ful Suitor" is based upon the famous
painting by Josef Israels, which now
hangs in the Metropolitan. Museum
Continued on page ~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Advertising in the Review pays. Try it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
RAIN DAMPENS
SPORT CALENDAR
Local Ball Games Of-Semi-
Final Davis Cup Match
Postponed
INDEPENDENTS ALSO IDLE

Old Jupiter Pluvius. who when it
suits his fancy sends rain down on this
troubled earth. failed to pick favorite
today. with the result that the sporting
calendar received drenching all over
the east.
Tennis, baseball. track meets. golf
and other events on the sport calendar
were called off from New England to
the Mason and Dixon line. Locally
all of the independent baseball games
were called off because of the soggy
weather. while the double header sched-
uled between the Phillies and the
Braves was called off at game time.
The final match between Australia
and France in the semi final round of
the Davis Cup match was POSTPONED
until Monday afternoon. The match
listed for Boston was called off shortly
after noon.
The tiral match of the women 5
metropolitan tennis championship At
Glen Cove. y. Y. was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. the American champion,
and Mrs. Marion Zindcrstein Jessup.
or wilmington, will contest in the final
match.
The Athletics Yankee game in New
York. which was expected to draw n
huge crowd. was also forced out of the
calendar because of the inclement
weather. Washington and Boston, list :
| ed for twin bill in the Hub CITY,
spent the afternoon in their respective
hotels.
The Catholic Club junior champion.
ship meet at Forty fourth and Parksidr
avenue was held, although the track was
sea of mud. Two hundred and fifty
athletes from the various Catholic club.
OF the city braved the rain and mud to
contest for the title.
ihe tlna round of the mems Incl
tation singles for the Southampton Cun
between Vincent Richards. recently
selected for the Davis Cup team nnd
Robert kinsey, of San Francisco, was
postponed until tomorrow.
The running races at Jcfforsonville
were also called off because of the rain
and the muddy condition of the track
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
BOXER DIES AFTER
COLLAP PS|NG IN RING
Young Labadie, Unconscious
Since Monday, Succumbs to
Hemorrhage in Trenton
WILL MAKE ID ARRESTS

Trenton. \. j.. Aug. 12.-Despite
all efforts of the medical staff Mt st.
Francis Hospital. Young Lnbndie. SOL
dier- boxer of Camp Dix. who had been
lying unconscious in the institution
since his collapse Monday night at
the arena following his six-round bout
with Louis Barale. Of France. died Mt
10: % o'clock this morning. Death
was due to subdural hemorrhage of
the brain according to physicians at
the hospital.
Since 10 o'clock Monday night when
the soldier sank down from exhaustion
following the bout with his fellow
countryman. physicians had been con-
Stantly working over him but. aside
from n few minutes Tuesday morning
when Labadie did show signs of reviv-
ing. he remained unconscious.
In an effort to revive the boxer
physicians at the hospital performed an
Tuesday. but he did not rally.
Attending physicians declined !. to
comment upon the cause of Labadie's
injuries.
According to Chief of Police Culliton.
Fred T. Walter. promoter: DR.. Charles
+. Roupp. club physician: Frank Furg-
son. referee; Leo Forbes. 1415 North
Twelfth street. Philadelphia. Labadie's s
manager: Steve Mnrcoe. 800 East AL
lcgheny avenue, Philadelphia. Barale's
manager: Louis Barnle. Labadie's OPP
ponent, who now resides in Camden {:
Labadie's seconds. Privatcs Cooper and
Lavine. of Camp Dix Barale's sec
onds. Max Berkowi;z. of 40 Jefferson
street philndelnhio md Thomas tn =
brice. of Center and Bridge streets.
this city: Inspector John Kelly. of this
city's vice squad. and Robert Costigan.
timers; Peter Frassella, known as kid
Murphy matchmaker of the bout, and
Joseph r. Name. inspector. all will
be taken into custody.
Barale, the unfortunate boxers op-
ponent. will be charged with man
slaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Independent Results

Bacharach Giants. A. .BeIfcld. 8.
south Phiis, Q, BrideSburg. 2.
Phoenix. q; Puritan. o.
Mccall Post, !; haywood, 3.
FIeisher Girls, II; Tinlcum Girls, 8,
kaywOOd Reserves. 13; PenrOse, /
GOOdfrllOws. O; Pennsylvanla Travellers. l.
Stcnton, s; Mount Holly. 8 (sevcn Inning
NJ. u. smith. a Norwood, !.
Shanahan. !; Tntr's All-Stars, 2.
ThiIa deIphia Royal Giants. 3; F1oisher. O.
LOGAN 4. A.. 81 wildwood a. A.. 3 (nine
Notascn,e. 10; Mohawk Black Sox, O.
St Rarnalas, !; DruPting, L.
Devon, 4; Atlantic Division. 4.
burlington. 2; North Phils. !.
Lit BROTHERS. I2; ArdmOre. /,
Aii-Thiln, Police, g; Nashville Giants. n
Gienside. 3; Klaudrr-WeidOn. 0. w.
MorrrIl Mills, !; j: T. Lewis. /.
Goodfeilow {. G., ~, st, Carthage Jrs., 1.
Ivy Pros, 1885, Gulf RcilnirG. 3. -
chester. o; StOnehurst. 8.
Kensington CONGREGATIONAL. 81 Forty eighth
Fern Rock. o. Senrs-ROchuck, I.
ttIiIdaie, I2; Northeast Tigers,
culver & Co, 81 l.. u. Taylor g. 20,
StentOn Park. @' La Mott Giants. 2 10 In.
mEEe,t spruce. II; Peerless Giants, 4.
swain Juniors, 28; K:rshaw Juniors, Is.
Columbia q. e.. 81 southwark Mems
''SSS Northeast Pros. ST. Germantown Col
Farrcn Cubs. Ill Lorraine. 10.
rSiisdslphia storaEs Battery. ., Exids
ss'a Zen ra,'",s H. 3, cSe'M Z. Ii, Il. cxa.,J Avg A. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Skanahan Athlete
Skaters Record
Continued from Page One

to upset the dope and pull through to
an unexpected victory.
William Murphy, another Shanahan
athlete. was the winner OF the mile
run. Murphy stepped out into the lead
at the quarter-mile mark, displacing
Joe Carney, teammate. He then raced
as fast as the wet track would allow
him. and won out with fifteen yards to
spare. Carney finished second. Two
DE Paul athletes, J. Galway and f..
Buckner, crossed the finish line third
and fourth respectively. His time was
. minutes 13 seconds.
The Victrix Club broke into the win.
ming column when J. NJ. McConaghy
stepped out and won the century dash
McConaghy- was followed by Robert
Gam, of the Shanahan Club. while
Edward Morrissey. of Kirlin, and Jo-
seph Day, of Enterprise. were the next
two to cross the finish line. The win.
ming time was II 1-5 seconds.
Walter Derham, of the Enterprise
Nlip' emerged the winner after tough
race IN the l2O-yard high hurdles. lie
stepped across the line ahead of James
Mullen: of the Shanahan Club W. Far
rell, Of De Paul, and +. Estevcz, the
Nictrix crack. Derham topped the
timbers in 10 % seconds-fast time
considering the track.
CT onr;mile run-Won by William Murphy,
third hindd"hIh; ,sserIond, Joe Carney. .shaHahan;
buckner. De Paul. Time. ON las
doo,yard dash-Won by J, NJ McConaghy
third Edward Morrissey. Kirln: fourth, Jo!
sePn Pno ray. Enterprise, Time. ii lbs
Derham, Enterprse; second James Mullen,
SSnmnhhhan third ". Farrell, De Paul;
snans alsf Sump-Won by Johnny Dennchy
snanh;ntp' second Johnny J. Sedach, En-
tsrpriseN third. Ernest EsteyeZ. VictrIx
Height. It, az In. tNew meet rccordT
Women's Middle Atlantic 22O-yard out
door free,style champIonship-Won by Miss
frances Clarke. Turner's; second. Miss Mar
Grasr' Pitman; fourth. Miss Mary Me.
GrarE, Turner's Time. 31l 81
lOO-yard handicap for womcn-NNon nv
Miss Ethel eraser. Pitman $ C., s sec, >:
second Miss Julia Wick. Philadelphia Turn
ors; third. Miss Frances Clarke, Turner's:
fourth, Miss Margaret Xavier. Turner's
Elapsed time. lea. Actual time. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Sunday Independent Coues
at Allentown.
I L L. L------- ~

q, j. ,"hNoh ~ iottstOwn
St9n@hnrSI a. St Carthage. St,,.
and "TT"m DtSknxdn rSF s,rSr, @t Haywood rhrynr,,
South lhtltes at Ardmnfe
Rue RihhOr + e. at Dp nrar =,
NGrth RMS Field Fourth ana Winama,Fp r. G,
% e Karnnc Club at Ledger A. n'. "'
M2qsk9ka at Riverpn, n j.
rose Park '"'eFprise Mel,
Eddington. Pa, ~ iF-tounCil.
Lorraine Club at Eddystonc. Pa
Mohawk Black Sox At Soutb%,, ,
t'Gb. Meadow and Mihlin strerts 'N Aen :
tecTIeas GIANTS at Nativity, B.igrado .,
Forty-cghth Ward at b,,nno' a.
nrideshurg At Mahanov civ
Hilldal" at East New York
lat BrGthers at Atlantic CITY.
Richmond Giants at TamaGuo
Chester at Niscosc, Marcus Hook
s Y. ". A., at Lincoln Giants
Gloucester Nt BrooklNwn w" York,
Delair vs.. y. MerchantvilIe At nm.
Linden All-stars OF Camden, a, Bl.ns,,,' Bles,'
w,stmont at Magnolia
Grard +, C., at Audubon
Darby Moose ut Paschai Old .ri
sixth and GreenwRy. Darby. ''"ers.
Lee Tire at Santa Maria Country C,,,
stsnton + c. at wyndmoor. Willow a..
and Queen street, Chestnut HilI o'ove
X 0f &. Lessus
,,. Bristol Council at DE Sale, Bi.hop..
Field. Clifton Heights. -' "o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Saratoga Special
Goes to GOsElalUk

Continued from Page One
the race. Horses of the East and West
usually meet in this race. as was the
case today. Clambala, Sun Briar and
the Finn were among the notable
horses to defeat good fields in this race.
The boom in thoroughbrcds at the
nightly sales at the Spa took on new
impetus last night. Virginia Night, "
when J. s. Cosden paid the highest
price of the season so far for yearling,
the Oklahoman paying $4,000 for the
chestnut colt by Trap Rock Federal
Girl. Several turfman competed in the
bidding. The first colts Of Cudgel were
put on the market last night and COM
manded gold prices.
Jockey Ensor, one Of the best riders
of America. made his first appearance
for some time in the saddle in the
Special. having the mount on Tall
Timber. He was reinstatcd by the
Jockey Club yesterday.
l.. w. Garth saddlcd the winner of
the first race in Tasscl. by Bcrilldon-
Stake and Cap. Rock Pocket was sec.
ond and Monardello third. The race
was at five and half furlongs, for
maiden two-year- -Olds
Faunus, which finished second in the
North American Stecplcchase. second
race on the card. broke his leg after
passing the wire. The race was won
by Soumnngha.
FIRST RACE. selling. maiden two-year-
olds, 81, furlones:
/. Tassei. lO4. A. Wilson. Al So As
2. Rock Pocket. on. McLane.. 2o-1 81 Al
3. Monardella. l0I Tap!in.. IL SO even
Time. :0S 3-5. Marion, Rorie. Drift. Da-
mond Dick. omestretch, JHup!ter. Forest
Lore and Big William also ran.
SECOND RACE. the North American
Steeplechase Handicap. three -year-olds and
up about 2 miles:
/. sormangha. l42. Powers... SO 2-5 out
.. Faunus. 40. Crawford 80. 6-5 1-3 out
3. Belle Of Bryn Mawr. l35.
Hunt .................... 81 3-5 out
Time. AIS. Only three starters.
THIRD RACE. the Saratoga Special. for
two-year-olds, furiongs:
q. Goshawk. l22, McAtec.... 0-5 7.l0 l-3
.. Mckee. l22, Garner. ST. 81 SIS
3. bud Lerner. 1872. Sande. Ar SIS 40
Time, l:l2 4-5,-Bodyguard. Mnrtingale.
ber added starter) also ran. Coupled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Victory Finals
Schalk Has Caught 1888
Games in Ten Years

Chicago, Aug. 12.--The White
Sox Browns game today marked the
tenth anniversary Of the arrival of
Catcher Ray Schalk from the Mil
waukee American Association Club,
and the famous catcher's thirtieth
birthday. His record in those ten
years includes catching 1888 con-
tests and pinch hitting In twenty
seven others. with n grand batting
average of .254 and grand f1elding
average of $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
INDEPENDENTS TO
HAVE BUSY SUNDAY
Stonehurst Plays st. Carthage
and Shanahan Meets West
inghouse at Essington
STENTON AT WYNDM00R

While the independent baseball teams
had their fond hopes for this after
moons games blasted for the first time
in several weeks, they have busy Sun
day mapped out for them, with all OF
the leading Independent teams in action.
Two Of the teams that are fighting
II out for the championship Of Delaware
County meet at Sixty fifth and Catha-
rine streets. when St. Carthage clashes
with Stonehurst. These same teams COL
lided three weeks ago and the Saints
won after n hectic struggle.
The Shnnahan Catholic Club and
Westinghouse play at ESsington I'm their
fifth engagement. The record of the
two teams is fifty fifty. each having won
two.
Up in Chestnut Hill Sten.on Field
Club and Wyndmoor are having n warm
discussion ns to the ability Of their
respective forces. The followers of STEM
ton claim Wyndmoor hasn't chance
and Harry Griffin will attempt to prove
differ ent. The game will be staged at
Willow Grove avenue and Queen lane.
The South Philles are he big noise
at Ardmore and the Main Liners are
out TO redeem themselves for several
defeats sustained this week. Jim Guilt
nan has speared n couple Of new hurl-
ers, while the South Phis will use
Zophi, the kid hurler who is the sen.
sation of the semi pros and who is be.
ing widely sought by big league man.
ayers as a likely prospect
Chester and Niscose collide for the
fourth time at Marcus Hook and the
latter club has won the previous three
games. Norman Pitt will again hurl
for Frank Miller's boys. The schedule
follows:
Morrell Mills ut ST. Csiiistus. Sixty-sev.
enth street and Lebanon avenue.
Philadelphia Pros. at Farmers. New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

likely that Manuel Alfonso, the most
brilliant of the trio, and Count de
Gomar. will pair. 1t is also likely that
they will play the singles matches.
THE trip from Liverpool was "un-
L cventful and beautiful" The
voyage was n record one. only few
hours over five days being consumed
In the journey across the Atlantic.
Use American Style
A LII three of the Spaniards speak
n English exceptionally we'll, and
their soft tones give beautiful express
sion to their conversation.
II believe you Americans will like
our style of play" said Jose Alfonso.
who is secretary Of the Spanish Lawn
Tennis Association and captain of the
Davis Cup team for the second con-
secutive year.
"We play more like Americans than
any of the European players. We play
an aggressive game. We do the at
tacking and we are never satisfied play
ing defensively. The French also play
aggresSively, but we are continually
storming the net. moving up from the
bnckcourt to volley whenever that is
possible.
The Australians are very strong.
I know that from what they did at
Wimbledon, but l know also that we
will give them good fight. We are
aiming at bringing the Davis Cup back
to Spain and will not give up hope
until the last deciding point is scored
against us.
IF we do not win. it is we'll that
we have made the trip, for it is IL
great thing for tennis in Spain and.
what Is more important, it brings my
country and your country into closer
fellowship. That is the real benefit of
international sport"
THE Spaniards have been playing
L away from home since May. They
played In the many tournaments on
the Continent and then engaged in
the worlds title play ut Wimbledon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Greeted by Consul

THE Spaniards were greeted at the
L North Philadelphia Station by Emil
lio di Motta, the Spanish Consul in this
city. and by several officials of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. among whom
were Robert Newbern, one of the vice
presidents c. J. Ralnear. member of
the Board of Governors. and Henry
Homer. the secretary Of the Tennis
Committee. They were accompanied
from New York by Harry A. Ansell,
another Germantown official.
The Consul and the players were
guests of the club at dinner last
night. Jose Alfonso expressed his thanks
for the reception rendered the team and
predicted that Australia or France,
whichever is the survivor today at
Boston, would be given stern opposition
in the final round here.
The foreigners are anxious to get on
the courts, but rain handicapped them
today and they were unable to get on
the courts at all. However, they will
practice tomorrow. weather permitting.
As there are only three of them, there
are not enough for doubles practice, and
Wallace johnson and Stanley Pearson,
the local stars, have volunteered to aid
them In their training.
The personnel of the doubles team has
not been decided upon as yet, but it is