davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Latonia Entries.

First Race-3-year-ol and up:
S furlOngs; Naughty Nisba, 95; I'm
derwriter, 1O7; Rib Grass, 81; Lord
Allen. 100; Weary Dick. 106; Blue
Paradise, los; Barracuda, 106: James
Fohara, 107; Buddy Kean, 107; Ara
rat, 110; Uncle Velo, 113
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds,
furlongs: s1.400: Play Miss. 112;
Dust Flower. 112; Fleeting, 112; Be
gum, 1O4; Prestolite, 112; Lily NJ,
112; Alice Blue Gown l12; Miss
Meise. 112: Superbum. 112; Crayon,
112.
Third Race-s1.4OO: claiming; for
3-year-olds; mile and 70 yards
'Split Grass. 1O1; 'wilIiam Oldt,
1O6: Brennan. LOG: Last Brush. 1O6;
Charline. LOG; Oolala. 1903: Fred
Kinney, 106; Brass Tacks, 1O6; Au-
tocrat, Ill; Billy McCray. Ill: Pete
Foy. Ill; DR.. Prail, Ill: Sportsman
lis; Jordan. 115; 'Everbold LOG;
Bojul, Ill; Blue Deep, 1O6; 'Florida
Blossom. 1O1.
Fourth Race s1.4OO: claiming; /;
for 3-year-olds and upward; fur
longs. 'Bermont. 90: Birdie G., 101 !;
Whippet. 104: Col Taylor, 104;
Ben Bolt. 1Os: Pyx. Tp6: Grayson.
los: Pindar Peel. 1O6: Brown Eyes.
lO9; Hyanphon, 110: Youneed. 112:
rchie Alexander. 112: .Stamp. 90;
Green Gold. 11s: Sewen Coonbs.
Ill: Red Legs. 10; Honor Man. 10;
Philanderer. 104.
Fifth Race - $500: 3-year-olds
and up: one mile. John Finn. 1902;
Neddam. 1903: Blowing Bubbles. 1903:
Paraader. 106: Advocate. 1os; Light
Rose. 11o.
Sixth Race-s1.s0O: claiming: 3
year-olds: 5k furlonrs. 'Admirer.
10s: 'Stone Age, los: Eecdv. 107;
'Dearie. 1o7: Mart o'Hara. 10; Po-
lite. 40: Parma, 112: Tol1iheme. 112;
Antonlan. 112: Kent l.. IFS: Stand
erer. 115: Macbeth, 115.
Seventh Race = $1,000: claiming:
3-year and up: one mile and
10 yards. .Immokelee. 100: Tslalip.
! 90: Rlarnev Stone. los: Vast. Ias:
Sands ~ Pleasure 1aS: Brotherly
Love ~. In"n.' ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Blue Bonnets Entries.

First Race-s1,00o: maidens; g.
year-olds and up; foaled in Canada; /;
six furlongs: Jack Shrine. 1l2; Tag
Day, III: Tipsy Dance. 107; tPro-
cyon, 1O7; Impersonator, l07: tLyn-
mouth. 105: China, 105; Dorson, los.
tRoss entry.
Second Race-sl.o 900: 2-year-olds: ::
five and a half furlongs: Heel Taps,
IFS; Delusive. lis; Elizabeth Bean,
1O9; Arendal, 100: tilt, l06: tAilsie
Vernon. 109; tSammie Bride, 100;
Jerry Britain, 80. tWorthington
entry.
Third Race-Steeplechase Sl.500;
4-year-olds and up; owned or leased
by the members Of the Montreal
Jockey Clubs; about two miles:
Overmatch. $50; Minata, 146; Butcher
Boy, l43; Brizz, l43; Houynhnhnm.
I30.
Fourth Race-s1.O 900; for 3-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: Bullet
Proof, 112; Manoevre. 112; Messines
10; Madeline Lillian. los: 'Gray
Gables. 1O7; 'Auntie May, 103; Care
taker. 9S.
Fifth Race-s5.OOO; added: the
Windsor Hotel Cup Handicap; g.
year5olds and up: one mile and a
VI dDoHlldCP. lZS.
Sphere, 11s: aMutikins, 10: aBas-
tile, 107: Irish Dream, 1903; bParis-
ian Diamond. 100; Perron, 100:
Mayor House, 95. aRoss entry.
bSeagram entry.
Sixth Race-Sl 900: for 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: Buford, 112:
Great Hawk, 10: Fair Lassie, 109 ::
Ry love. 10S: Comment. 1OS: Sandi-
mark. 107: Edith X. lO7: BreadIine.
lO7: May Roberts. 1O7: Crimson
Rambler, lO6; North Wales. 96;
Dolly Warden, "a: 'Peace Pal, "a;
Yelled Colleen. "a: 'Bab, 81: Wake
field, III; Al. 80; Harry NJ. Stevens,
lO7: Marjorie NJ. 102: Ace. ia.
Seventh Race-S1 900: for 3-year-
olds and up: one mile: BromeIia, 11z:
Flibberty Gibbet, 1l2: Joaquina, 10;
Widow Bedotte. III: Grand Daddy,
1O7; KukluX. 107: Smart Money. los:
San Grado, ia; Natural. 101; Moco.
80: Jewel ". 95: Evelyn White, 94
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
BIC HOLIDAY FIGHT CARD ARRANGED
TRIBODEAUX WINS
LATONlA FEATURE
In STRETCH DRIVE
Zoeller, Aboard Victor,
Outrides Both Pool
And Kennedy.

LATONIA, KY, June 14.-Today's
racing car dwas materially reduced
by scratches, but the sport was
spirited and some of the best rae
ing of the meeting was witnessed.
Thibodeaux won the Western
Hills Purse, after a desperate
stretch battle with Bonus and Chat
terton. Zoeller outrode Pool and
Kennedy to win by a short margin.
Col. T. c. McDowel's great racer,
Distinction, took the Sinton Hotel
Handicap in a common canter. He
went to the front when ready. and
won well in hand by a length from
Martha Fallon, with Marvin May
third.
majority of the events. Summaries:
First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs. Hadri-
Cost, lis tConnely). 2.4o. 2.3o; An
gon. 100 (TayIor), $50. Time. 1913.
Beg Pardon, Royal Dick. A. N. Akin
and Guv'nor also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds:
ive furlongs. Taylor Hay. 1I2
(Zoeller). $50, $50, 800; Stone Age.
1O7 Ralls). 1880. 7.7O: Rencelaw,
112 CKennedy). $50. Time. :ol as.
Athlete. Billy Bern. Al Stebler. Jack
Trout and First Call also ran.
Third Race For 4-year-olds:
claiming: mile and a quarter. Pa
dua, los (Fields). 1890. 500. 40;
The Wit. 100 (Harrington), 11.50.
7.sO: Alex. Jr.. los III. Burk). $50.
Time. 2:06 2-5. Lady Longfellow,
Nordeck. Marine Corps and Gour-
mand also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3:year-olds:
one mile. Thibodeaux, 115 (Zoeller),
500. $50. ESQ: Bonus, 103 (w. Pool),
$50. 2.70; Chatterton, los (Kenne-
dy). $40. Time. 1:40. Billy Brush.
Georgette. Yoshimo. Red wingneld
and Royal Palm also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlonCs. DISTINCTION, 1875
(E. MARTINI, 2.90. $50. 2.30: Martha
Fallon. 9s CIV. PooD, 500. 2.90:
Marvin May. 107 (Scobie). $50.
Time. 1:1f As. Marjorie Hynes.
'woodtrap and Best Pal also ran.
coupled.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: five
furlongs. Kindred. 112 CConnelly),
$40, $40. $50; Punta Gorda, 115
(Fields), 40. 2.1o; Lavinia, III
(Taylor), 40. Time, 100 As. Anna
Tod and Away also ran.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth. Ar
ravan. 11O (Connelly). $50. $50.
$50: DR.. Rae. 10 (Ralls). 40, $50;
Flying Prince. s5 (Fields). 4.5o.
Time. 1:47 as. Grace DsuGherty.
Hope. Bit Of Green. Warsaw, Brown
Bill and Tim McGee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
LYTLE CAPTURES
STEEPLECHASEON
BELMONT COURSE
Crawford Holds Winner
Back for Fast Ride
To Finish.

NEW YORK, June 14.-More than
half a minute slower than the rec
ord of the course held by Grandpa
since 1905, the three-mile Grand
National Steeplechase was won at
Belmont Park today by ]. F. Flan-
agan. tr.'s Lytle.
Specs Crawford, having the
mount on Lytle. waited until his
rivals had ridden their horses into
the ground and then brought him
from behind to win handily.
Davis Earlocker set the pace
most OF the distance and took
third behind Phoenix, Of the same
stable.
Norwich was given his regular
workout during the day. galloping
an easy mile in 1:io2 2-5. He ran
the first half-mile In 471-5. three
quarters in 1:l2 3-5, seven furlongs
in 1:25 AS. and was pulled up
through the next eighth.
Harry Payne whitney's whisk-
away had no trouble at all in win
ming the MCGEE Purse, a mile event.
which served as the feature Of the
day. He ran the mile in 1897 Us,
and was two lenghths ahead OF
Comic Song.
Summaries:
First Race - For 2-year-olds:
claiming; 5 furlongs: The Girl, 10s
(Fator). 10 to /. to /. to /:
Golden Fork, 104 Uang), even, !
to 2; Soviet. 103 (Bullman) even.
Time. $50 3-S. Hardee. Susiana. Air
Bubble, Chief Flynn, Smatter Pop.
Abe Sablotsky, Prudential and
Wedding Chimes also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: about 3 miles: Lytle, 1876
(Crawford), to l, even. out:
Phoenix, 146 (Mahoney). l to 3. out;
Earlocker, 1874 (Pierce), out. Time.
sos as. Kingdom I'd also ran.
Phoenix and Earlocker coupled.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Lanius. ll9 INC
Atee). 6 to l. 2 to /. even: Exodus,
lis (Penman). even. l to 2: On
Watch, 14o (Sande), 3 to S. Time,
iii 1-5. william A.. Smoke Screen.
Caligula. Reprisal and Violinist also
ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-oIds; I
mile: Whiskaway. III CPenman), /
to Z, out, out: Comic Song. l2O
(Miller), s to S, . to S; Overtake,
III. (Kelsay). 8 to S. Time. 1887 2-5.
Maryland Belle and MacDufr also
ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: 1-16 miles: Devo-
mite, 1o6 (Buxton). Is to 1, 6 to 1.
to 1; Lord Herbert, 107 IL. Fator).
4 to 5, l to 8: Service Star. 1O7
Nang). even. Time. l:46 As. Pansy.
Orderly and Scourgeman also ran
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: S
furlongs: Prince Regent, los (Mor-
ris), to /, 6 to 5, 10 to 3: Zev. los
IL. Fator). out, out; Whirlwind. lis
(Sande) out. Time, :57 AS. Water
Feather and Laurels also ran. Zev
and Whirlwind coupled.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
SUZANNE WOULD
PLAY MOLLA, If

PARIS. June 14.-Smarting under
taunts that she is afraid to go
against the deadly racquet of Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
women's tennis champion. Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen, the French cham
pion. declares she is going to play
her rival-if she suffers no adverse
effects from practice this week.
Mile. Suzanne has just returned
from Dieppe where she consulted a
specialist. He found she had a
mild case of nerves but said there
was nothing seriously wrong with
her
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Belmont Park Entries

First Race-Conditions; fillies; q
year-olds; AZ furlongs; straight:
Eldorado. 1O7: Possible, 107; Pay
Dear. 107; Edict. 1O7; Paula Shay.
1O7; Contact, 1872; Driftwood, 1O7;
Belphrizonia. 1O7: Violet Mersetau.
107: Simplex, 1O7; Miss Smith, 1922
Second Race-Conditions; steeple-
chase; 4-year-olds up; about 2
miles: Armenus, 131; Sea Serpent,
1870; The Virginian. 1870: Ivenirna,
1870: Roi Craig, 164; Quecreek. 1870;
Comique, 14S; New Haven. 144.
Third Race-Selling: 3-year- olds
and up: furlongs; main course:
Catalan, 115: 'Brainstorm, 115;
Stallan. 122; Montalvo. 100: Edgar
Allan Poe. lis; Pride of India, 1922;
Halu. lis; -'Doughnut. 105; Zed.
lis; Hullabulloo. 100; Master Hand.
12O; Squawman, lis; Mabel Curtis.
los.
Fourth Race-The Coaching Club
American Oaks; fllies: 3-year-
Kings Fancy. Ill; Beeswax, Ill;
Rose Hill, III: Prudish, Ill; Emo
ton. ILL., Many Smiles, ia.
Fifth Race-The Hillside Handi-
cap; for 3-year-olds and upward;
mile: Chesterbrook, 112: Cali
gula. 10s: wynnewood. ia; Bell
solar. 10s; Two Feathers, I04; Toll,
l1O; BILLY Mclaughlin, 121: David
Harum. 112; June Grass, 1872;
Frigate. 1876; Tangerine, 106; Mas
ter Hand, lis: Excuse Me, 10s.
Sixth Race-Maidens; 2-year.
olds: 5 furlongs; straight: Giarre,
liz: Eldorado, 112; Mutiny, IFS;
Flying Devil, us; Cyclops. lis;
Humboldt. lis; Wrangler, us; Dust
About. IFS: Stronghold. IFS; Stock
mar. lis; King solomon's Seal. us:
Drosheda, lis; Sandy Hatch, lis:
Long Boat. lis: Chile. lis.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ancH claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Models the best Young Mems Sports and Fois also snoonsea
tive and Conservative syle.
and Moderate be
free charge deposit hold for delivery
Prices $2s75 and $3475
aIai.R Royal lain Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

wineEarden, Mohawks latest
twirling addition. held the Congress
sionals to three scattered hits
yesterday. while his teammates
slammed out seven runs. The In
dians will hold a dance and enter
tainment at their clubhouse to-
night. The public is invited to
attend and no admission will be
charged.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LATONIA.

LATONIA.
First Race - Ararat, Naughty
NIsba, Buddie Kean.
Second Race - Prestolite, Dust
Flower, Miss Meise.
Third Race-sportsman. william
Oldt. Brass Tacks.
Fourth Raee-Youneed, Col. Tay-
Tor. Pyx.
Firth Rsee-Lisht Rose. John
Fun. Neddsm.
Sixth Race-Kent L., Tokfoheme.
Macbeth.
Seventh Race Brotherly Love.
wspiti. Sands of Pleasure.
BELMONT.
First Rsee-El Dorado, Pay Dear.
Miss smith.
second Rnce-No selections.
Tird Race - Catalan, st. Allan.
Pride Of India.
Fourth Race - Emotion. Many
smiles. Kings Fancy.
Fifth Race-FriR tie, BclIsolnr,
I've Feathers.
x,ta rac--saaJy IIaIek, stock
s..r. r,riops.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

rather than make the long journey to
his home in Lswistown, Me.
Went Visiting.
The couple left Washington Satur.
day. July 3. as the guests Of friends
of the brides mother In Edensburg,
Md. and from there Miss Lake was
to have gone to the home OF her
aunt. Mrs. Florence e. Mahan of East
Pittsburgh, Pa. for q visit. They left
for that city yesterday, and stopped
off at Cumberland. where a license
was procursd.
Because her daughter was always
In favor of q plain and simple we'd
ding ceremony, Mrs. Lake. mother Of
Miss Lake. said today. she expected
that the couple would agree on such
a marriage shortly after LIE Gendre's
graduation,
Miss Lake was born in Washington
and was educated at the Notre Dame
Convent. She has a host of friends
In this city and 10 one Of the most
popular Of her Set
Many Offers Of Positions,
At the university and the homo Of
Mrs Lake 1t could not be definitely
learned just what occupation lie
Gehdre would engage in. Many tempt
ing offers with motion picture COM
panies have been made to him and
q prominent Washington bueinese
man has given him the opportunity
to manage q local commercial house,
It was said that Bob had 90 many
positions to chose from that he 10
definitely decided on one Of them
within the last few days, he In etiiI
keeping several business o-,ganfxa.-
tions on the fence.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Rescue of fz37Armenian Orphans
Described byFo1merD.C. Woman
Hudged in Mud and
Slept in Holes, Says
Mrs. Florence Kalk.
PeHlous Scenes Pic
tured in Report to
Near East Offices.

How Mrs. Florence Stanton Kalk. a
former Washington woman, led 1877
Armenian orphans, wards of the Near
East Relief. from the city of Urfa.
Cilicia, a Turkish nationalist strong
hold, more than one hundred miles
overland. to the nearest French out
post. is told in a report which has
just been received from her at Near
East Relief headquarters in New
York.
Mrs. Kalk. who is a descendant of
Secretary Stanton of Lincoln's cabi-
net, has been a relief worker in the
near east for the past year She Is
the widow of Frank s. Kalk Of Wash
ington, and before leaving for the
near east lived at 1000 18th street
northwest. Her son. after whom the
destroyer Kalk was named, was the
first American naval officer killed in
the war He lost his life when the
Jacob Jones was torpedoed.
"Our caravan consisted of seventeen
camels, seven wagons and half doz-
n monkeys. IT," were loaded with
tents, blankets, personal baggage, and
the children. who ranged from nine
to fifteen years." she says in her re-
port "On the outskirts OF Urfa the
Turkish officials checked off each
child. to see that the total did not
exceed the number which we had
been permitted to evacuate; then up
Evening star., 1922-07-15
c. OF c. BACKS PRESIDENT.
Full Support offered in Maintain
ing Law During Strike.

Support Of President Harding's
determination to maintain the su-
premacy of the law" and Of his state
ment making clear the issues in
volved in the railroad shop crafts
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States. according to
letter written by Julius H. Barnes of
Duluth. MINI. president of the cham
Der. and delivered at the White House
by Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago. Mr..
Barnes' letter also said that the cham
Der calls upon business organizations OF
will crystalize public sentiment in up
holding the President in the exercise Of
his authority for the maintenance Of
uninterrupted railway transportation.
The board of directors. the letter
declared. "commends the statement
of President Harding making clehr
the issues involved in the railroad
shop crafts strike. We believe in the
peaceful settlement of controversies
and due respect for agencies estab-
lished by law or mutual agreement
for securing just and impartial de-
cisions"
I'VE commend the President" the
letter continued. for his determine
ton to maintain the supremacy of
the law, and we urge the administra-
agencies Of the government to that
end.
This strike of q section Of railroad
employees is against a decision of the
governments own agency.
That agency is continuously in ses-
sion to carefully consider and fairly
decide in the public interest contro-
versies between railroad management
and their employees relating to wages
and salaries or working conditions
The attempt Of the striking rail-
road employees to enforce their own
views through methods of Industrial
war should meet the condemnation of
all who believe in orderly processes
of settlement.
This country is slowly emerging
from a period of unemployment and
severe business depression and cannot
patiently view any unlawful inter-
ference with it's transportation facili-
ties, retarding it's industrial recovery.
I'VE call upon the business organ
izations Of the country to take such
leadership as shall crystalize public
sentiment in upholding the President
in the exercise of his authority for the
maintenance of uninterrupted rail-
road transportation and for such local
protection and community public order
a will secure every man his right to
work without intimidation"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
ASK D. c. POLICE AID.
Believe Woman Involved in Local
Crime Possible Victim.

George G. Henry. chief inspector of
the Baltimore police department, this
morning asked the local police to
assist In establishing the identity Of
Catonsville, a suburb of Baltimore,
early Thursday morning.
Detective Joseph Morgan. who had
dealings with Italian residents Of
Fairmont, w; Va. and the authorities
Of Dominic Cuzzocoli. in the woods
near Benning and Bowen roads
northeast in December. 1919, sng-
gested that the murdered woman
probably was Marie Puglise, who. it
from Fairmont to Bowden. N. c.,
some time prior to the commission
of the murder here.
He was unable to Identify photo
graph of the dead woman received
from the Baltimore police this morn
swollen condition of the, body may
have changed its appearance
Cuzzocoli resided with his uncle,
Joe Altomonte. 203 Cleveland avenue,
Fairmont. where Marie Puglies was
housekeeper. 1t was reported that
Altomonte's nephew and the house,
keeper ran away from Fairmont with
500 of the uncle's money and went to
the North Carolina town.
Cuszocoli and Marie came to this
city, ana AItOInOnte ana TWO friends
came here and induced them to return
to Fairmont. They returned, but the
man disappeared the next day and
nothing was heard Of him until his
body was found in the woods. He had
been stabbed seventeen times in the
back and chest.
Altomonte and two other Italians
were held in Jail for investigation in
connection with the Staying. Testi-
mony to connect them with the crime
was not obtained. however. and they
were released. Later it was learned
that Marie Puglies had turned states
evidence against an Italian man In .
white slave case in Baltimore. The
man was convicted and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment. elective
Morgan, on learning of the recent
tragedy in Baltimore, suggested that
the victim was Marie PuglieA He
thought she probably had been slain
by members Of q band Of Italians who
probably were responsible for the
murder of Cuxsocoli, but today he
said he thought the photograph re-
ceived from Baltimore was not ltke-
ness of her.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
budding TO HOLD
JOHN D. T0PROM|SE
Oil Kings Letter Says $780,
600 for Prisoners Is Not
Available.
WRITES TO SECRETARY
Won't Be Turned Down by a Clerk,
He Declares-Resumes
Fight.
WRITES TO SECRETARY

Eight years ago John D. Rookie
feller, ST., promised my society
500, 900 If I would remind him of it
at the expiration of this period of
years. I'm going to hold him to that
promise"
This was the comment of Presi-
dent z. f. budding of the prisoners
Relief Society today, upon receiving
an answer to his letter to the Rookie
fe'!er Foundation from the assistant
secretary of the foundation. The lat
ter said that the foundation had
changed its plans since budding saw
the oil king. and that now funds are
health.
Ont for 100000.
I'll get, that 100000 yet" de-
going to let my business be side
tracked by some clerk who may mean
we'll but is not interested in other
peoples business" And he pro-
ceeded to dictate a letter to Edwin
r. Embree. secretary of the founda-
of Mr.. Rockefeller to this issue.
In the letter he pointed out that
it was in 1914. when he had a talk
with Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Green
regarding the matter. They told
him. he recalled. that they helped
success and that he might come back
in eight or ten years. If successful,
they intimated. budding says. that
there was little doubt but help would
be Forthcoming.
Il would like to have this matter
called to the attention of Mr.. Rookie
! feller. sr.." budding wrote. land see if
he will not recall the matter. ] was
impressed that we would be sure of
help if things turned out well with
u.s. Now 1 set a letter from Mr.
Stoughton, assistant secretary. saying
that the foundation had changed its
plans. I think that this promise-I
looked upon it as a promise-should
be kept and / am sure 1t will be kept
If the matter is put up to Mr.. Rookie
feller.
Saw Ray of Hope.
"All the years I have worked with
this hope, I could all the time see a
ray of hope across Mr.. Rockefeller's
promise. If you know what I have
been through the eight yearss, the
money would come. I am sure, by
special delivery. Somebody has got
to look into this matter.\a l am not
going to he turned down by a clerk
budding said today that he had re-
quested the aid Of Senator Davis
Elkins and the entire West Virginia
delegation in Congress to help in get
ting the matter Of their constituent
before Mr.. Rockefeller. sr.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

"Bob" LIE Gendre. twenty-four, ma
tionally known athlete of Georgetown
University. and Miss Helen Marie
Lake. eighteen, of 1884 Newton street
northwest, obtained a marriage H.
cense in Cumberland. Nd. yesterday.
according to information received
here today. Mrs. v. E. Lake, mother
of the bride. was Informed OF the pro-
posed ceremony this morning.
Robert Lucien lie Gendre. as the
name appeared on the marriage IL
censs. and Miss Lake had been en-
rared for more than a year and had
been acquainted for about two years;
While 1t was generally Known sroun9 1S
sWentuaily awe marry, Coach OReiily and
other officials close to the athlete
were not expecting such a quick step.
Won Many Honors.
"Rob." az he is called by thousands
NJ his admirers, was graduated from
Georgetown last month as one OF the
most brilliant athletes that ever at
tended tho institution, He has won
high honors on the track field here,
in Philadelphia and at virtually every
intercoll eEiate meet held during the
last few years. He returned TO wash
ington July 2, after capturing tne
broad Jump at the western intereoi.
ieSiate meet at Chicago, his last
athletic activity,
Lakes here after his graduation, and
aIso during tho Christmas and Easter
HOLIDAYS of the university. as h<
preferred to remain in Washington