davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-18
Dos Crinenes, OcurridOs
casi simultanealnente,
cOIlnueVen la sOCiedad
de Sabana Crande

Nu0SGr0 acClVO COrT6SpO0Sa1 en- Sd
tana Grande, nos trasmiti6 aver 81 81
guiente despacho telegrafico, dandonos
cuenta de dos hechos de sangre ocurri-
dos ALI. que han sembrado la conster
naci6n en- aquella sociedad por la casi
simultanea ocurrcncia de los mismos,
asi como por las circunstancias que ro-
dearon a dichos crimenes:
Sabana Grande. II de julio de 1922.
sr Director de Ell MUNDO,
san Juan, P. r.
Aver domingo, entire cinco seis de
la tarde ocurrieron dos crfmenes horro-
rosos. Monserrate Vidro mat6 de una
puialada Primitive Ayala, en- Ell ba-
rrio sUsUA. Manuel Vega, en- ell barrio
Tore. di6 una punalada en- Ell lado del
coraz6n Leon Ruiz. Herido muri6 hoy
las siete de la mafana. Pueblo alar-
mado- Autoridades investigan hechos.
-Correo detalles.
Pedro Juan PEREZ,
Corresponsal.
Tan pronto Tecibimos ell anterior
mensaje, nos pusimos en- communication
con las autoridades de Sabana Grande,
con Ell prop6sito de conocer los detalles
de estos sucesos, y fuimos informados
dc que los hechos habian ocurrido de
10 manera siguiente:
Monserrate vidro Primitive Aya-
la, ambos pequenos propietarios del ba-
rrio Susla, tenian sus fincas colindando
entire 81, y con tai motive debido,
segdn declara Monserrate vidro, los ami
males de Ayala, Sc pasaban a las pro-
piodades de Vidro produciendole dafios
de consideration en- las mismas, 10 que
habia sido causa para que, en- diferen-
tes ocasiones, entire dichos vecinos Sc
suscitaran algunos disgustos personales.
El domingo por la tarde y en- la colin
dancia de sus fincas. Sc encontraba vi
dro y Ayala, entire quienes Sc entabl6
una acalorada discussion y6ndose las
manos Y resultando, de la contienda,
Primieevo Ayala con varias heridas de
cuchilla, a consecuencia de las cuales
fallecio casi en- Ell acto.
Ell otro crimen ocurrio, porque en- la
casa de Jose Dolores Ruiz Sc celebraba
un baile, el individuo Manuel Vega
Gay Maneco, lego ALI con intenciones
de que Sc Jerminara ell festival, 10 que
motive Ell que un hermano del dueno
de la casa. llamado Leon Ruiz, tuvie-
ra una discussion con Vega, culminando
dicha discussion en- que Ruiz lie asest6
una pufialada a Vega, en- Ell lado del
cor'az6n, como resultado de la cual,
falIeci6 las siete de la manana de
aver.
Los agresores, en- uno Y otro crimen,
fueron arrestados, y la investigation de
los hechos fue practicada por ell juez
municipal, Sr. Cacho, quien comunic6 el
suceso al Fiscal del Distrito.
Los delitos aun no han sido califca-
dos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
FACTS ABOUT,
WEST, VIRGINIA

WcG. Virginia. With n population over
inn.u.o r"w hla moro than doUh," u"
,..-,,..,,..n ~ tho state n 1850. llcr
lrrnul...t",.u; capital &C over $4,000,
rG0 =: .icr xix times ih1: uf l"O0. ana
So. ,ur rr.I pore than 'H" amount "I
,..r...f lnt...,I - manufactures in TIE
.r..,.. sat. n 1884, In mines. quar-
=. .- .nI M,,'s. the can!'al Invested l.
..- s.%nOnn ono Tho value q. hNr
..qc,..l products IN l9"0 was Sf3c.sQ0.-
ooa ,u~ almost double the value OF the
l...".rar products oc the entire South
~ $50.
West Virginia "a now mining IN tho
rc'grho~hond ~ H-.0"n 000 tons OF coal.
or - 900 COO '.us moro than was Mined
in l"'u. "uI nearly four tines the
anani.'-. u!n5d III 1900. The State -
now m.r.us %2.0Gn.vO0 tons of coal moro
trlr he ,u,3rc South produced in 1870.
Las: yen" tn" ra!un 90 West N!rC!n!a's
r,r.. crops 49, over S5&.Q"0.0 non. or an
.r..~,.44,. &C So 200 con since 1910. and
Inr:n han d,Ib!r tIr value OF farm
,.,,n< IN tao State ;wcnty years nEo.
National E.;El. resources Of West N'r-
gina ~ '"g9 was SlS5. 900 00Q. or over
.n,rH times those Of $500 and her total
r..,,n i, poets IN lH"u o. tl?l. noh,oO0 was
oyer rl" tines thai ~ lH0o.
N#h5r. school cN0crI'Ures ny West
rtr2 mia "a l?@0 vas S;h4Q2.n00. which
Is "yr" Two tlmcs tive expenditures for
such Purposes N 800. and only ST.
Goa 900. less than tie entire South spent
cr~ pub!:c education n 1850.
Tncr" and many more facts showing
- progress oc the state ran ne found
in Ito Eluc Cook os Southern Progress
,,..'a, shat 30. .Lo Manufacturer Rec-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Copyright 1922. George Matthew Adams>

municipal governments but practically
all business interests in the Islands !Tom
complete collapse.
The Wood Forbes commission report
yerines these facts In this repor: 4 IS
clearly set forth that tho t"o"hl" In
the philippines IS due directly 70 the
eight years OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under
the Wilson regime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
THE ASTONISHING TURKISH
SITUATION

p.~lastecul As the realization VIII De
t. ;he people Il a. civilized nations and
I .hmer.c2ns n particular. present In
dic1i!yns ate ihst Turkey - 70 stay n
Europe The ul,ci ministers, fellow
Ing their conf,: enc" IN Paris. have sent
a memorandum 20 Ih> Greek sove"nw'"i
ami to the Tu.!,t-h governments at ho;h
} Cons,ant,no?Ic ami .AnsVra. which
amount to radical ,e,.s:on OK the
treaty Of Se,gc~.
Under tie. terms &C this memorandum.
r.,.,ey w,u retain 50, Srsjgniy in Asia
Minor from the borders Of Persia. cat
casa and Mcsopo;a:n:a to the M"I.ter-
r,ncan AMI N,scau seas In E4rope. II"
.r/rLi.n border rr,s back To- the nc
,nc O.. the Balkan war. The CcrecMs
..rc =, ..,n ,Sr.,uor,. ard .h~ C;a,,.pu:.
....,.,..,.... .r,o .r,,-,t.n straits are t"
,,:,, .....,., am, ,cu,-a, Ar,.r::, = t.
,,....
......,. 49,, ~n,,o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
.RIPPLING RHYMES
AAABy WALT soNAAAAAAAAA-
DRUGS,

in '"''"' and "r"s 20 '
and i
rNooan walcr
cc
+ " " ''
n,,ir MS rhak la
Lnow save
ho;l he
worse am "''
roostwafd with IN" 'h'c' q"
dickens TIL" learned
wurds aith
a bottled
TASKS an" "" We
n ourC
Matthew Adam)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
What Other
Editors Say
TIC dav. o. e1trcn.e Nnzards on land

Tho days o. extreme hazards on land
and Sc. ~" got Eon" even though our
modern ,Hvcntiora hava Rnnih!iatcd,
LARGELY. physical distances. The story
!,pu.;od On Saturday OF the expert
'n'Cs &C = pilot ami five passengers on
ii', tossing Atlantic under circum-
stances which brought death 10 al but
tn" lI.oI after gallant lights on tho
par, Il lie paSs-aEcrs AGAINST the Gle
wrn;s and ;In limitations OF their en-
dWraECc. - as drilling as any story We
hay> read ~ N;aratur" for yeatI.-Mar-
tush"rC journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
!: P AR AGRAPH
ROBERT QU1LLENAAAA

OF
So
Euopuns"
price he might have received TOT ''
motto pi
II ali rarna but Apparently We snail
nut on!eth.nE ese!n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

DR.. W. n. McLa!n. city health COM
missioner, IS planning literal Clean
M milk drive. This follows the ar
rert OF a number Of milkmen recently
who sold milk that was not UP to tho
city ordinance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

American blood and thunder" movies
are ravcr!tes IN china But tho Chinese
arc probably satoH'shcd TO rec them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

car service has not heard that war
prices have been reduced. They ap-
pear 70 be ignorant of the fact that FOOD
has dropped IN price. and that the extra
charge FOR bread and butter IS purely
srcries Of pdty graft. We must con-
grarulate them. however, on their lib
crafty in not charging extra for water.
--Rluefe!d Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Prosecuting Attorney Carl @. Bach
mann and Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Austin V. Wood arc IN Charleston
attending tho conference called by the
attorney general OF all prosecuting at
torneyA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Barney II. Cohen. formerly ~
rnovn citizen Of Blueheld and one Q!
hose who helped IN tho foundation OF
that city. died at his home in Baltimore
~ Monday Of influenza Mr. Cohen yas
horn in Russia in 1874.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Tang Of smoke in the air indicates
thu. yards and gardens arc being
, leaned IN md tina, he amateur as well
- tho professional gardeners Will soon
l." busy With their usual spring work.
- Petersburg News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

George and Ben Snyder were held un'
der $500 Yesterday for violating tho
federal prohibition laws Deputy CD
cral Prohibition officer Tom Arrlngtln
made tho arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

ArnWndsen plans to fly TO the North
Pole IN an a!rpianc. Probably lie vii!
not End many improvements since Pcary
was there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

CITY BRIEFS. .... Con-znaA 49,.
John Ward was fined 81 and costs yes
,erday on a charge OF being drunk, by
Police Judge John s. RITZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

The American Wooden Company made
over s?,Coo.f0G last year. 1t Debated
while lot % other companies were
WOO. -gather!ng.-t'a.rm Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Andrew Mickey. colored, was fned IS
nnd costs by Judge John 8. Ritz yester-
day for starting n fight with Henry Civ
ems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Gen" Coxry - planning another
march on Washington 70 induce Con-
gross 20 cHac; tn'o Jaw his ideas. 1t
must 10 sa.d for 'oXey that he IS not
DISCOURAGED casIly.--Gra. ton Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Tho Allies ha"o agreed 70 let the
Turks remain in Europe. which viii be
much OF the sane lining over again. But
Why do tho Allies permit this? Simply
This anh morning. wore-:he Turk IS
Gghtcr.-CharIcsto Daily Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Trotsky. we read. once played IN mo-
ton pictures. Get man down and eF-
erybody k!cls him.-IIuntington Ad-
vert!ser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
State News
Notes
Brief Items Of Interest From
Many Points in West Virginia

A parade Of tho Ku Rux Khan In
Rlueheld on Saturday night has tho cit
liens OF that city guessing as to i!s
meaning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

william g. Dangerneld has esno@eo
his resignation as president Oh 'n'
Methodist Sunday school AT 6!ueneio-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Fairmont's filtration BOND nsos VI"
defeated at the polls In that CITY oN
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Tho Molner grocery store n Rives-
viii. vas DESTROYED by nre early Tues
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

This seems TO be Cold IN tho Head
Week-Ih!o State Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

A KIwanis club has been organized m
Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Fairmont Elks had a big tfme Tues
day evening. Fourteen candidates were
initiated into the mysteries OF tho or
Eanization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Tho Norfolk ard Westerns dining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Th0 Rtno1pnHN Oh cultu3U u
ladies teA could b improved By open
Ing tho windows 10 let the smoke out
It isn't altogether love that blinds
4 man TO tho fact that his wife looks
seedy in last years spring suit
Considering tho record, our guess Is
tha. tho political fences Congressmen
are anxious about arc defensea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Now that Wheeling has tn" district
g., ernor. she can Rotate little faF;cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

ar!ce wormd an
and then 1t 10 nice 70
cpalcet tho neigh bors
thes !diersa bonus
the sum the provide
n his Spending
how ongh W
(Syndica ~ Edios)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

IhtTe HpptdFS 70 DC a COI'UeE s11 eI10'
nature OF a permanent twist.
Automobiles wouldn't be dangerous
proportional TO tho horse sense OF the dri
Conquest OF tho ar hasn't reached dtf
Will make It rise TO tho level Of expenses
And 90 scince can split up element
will be able TO split up tho farmer elemen
The best way to keep time from
hanging heavy on your hands Is to put
some callouscs on 'em.
Living In the country has human
iziug effect. In the city you don't
know your neirhbors we'll enough to
gossip about them.
After visiting an automobile show,
L.. Anh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
GIRL CUT BY BARBED WIRE;
OTHER CLEARBROOK NEWS

Alma Matson who received
serious cut on her neck by barbed
wire was taken to Sumas Thurs
day to have the stitches removed.
She is doing fine.
Mrs. D. Tillotson will be host
ess to the Lakeside w. c. T. U.
/ Wednesday afternoon of this
week at her home in Clearbrook
Mrs. Ed Carlson was hostess
to the Swedish Lutheran aid at
/ her home Thursday afternoon on
the North Twnship line.
Saturday afternoon the Junior
Missionary band was entertained
by Mrs. Andrew Larson at her
home near the Swedish church.
Mrs. Laura Probst, mother
of Mrs. Fred B. Ehlers arrived
here Wednesday from Greensberg
Mo. Mrs. Probst will make an
extended visit with her daughter
who is still critically i'll.
Miss Elinor Simpson, daughter
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Simpson of
Bellingham was the guest of Miss
Myrth PARROT at the PARROT
home this week.
Miss Cora Hagen was the guest
of her brother Ed Hagen and
family and of Miss Jennie Gulick
during the week. Miss Hagen
left the last of the week for Bel
lingham where she has accepted
a position in the Smith hospital
Uncle Dow Pangborn and Mr..
Arthur Bruins of Lynden were
calling on old friends and Was q
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
E. Merriam Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore are
entertaining Mrs. Gilmore'S mo-
daughter May of Tacoma.
Their, Mrs. Mary Emmons and
Rev. Edward Downing gave
an illustrated lecture on japan
Thursday evening at Stranded
Rev. Downing for several years
was a Missionary worker in thai
country. Sunday evening he as
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08

!
Stranded.
Mr.. Chas. Little of Bellingham
| was a guest at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Fred Ehlers Sunday.
He had not seen his mother Mrs.
Laura Probst who is guest
there for nineteen years..
Mrs. A. ellis and son John
and daughter Mrs. Flora Hatch
attended the graduation exercises
of Miss Abbie ellis at the state
normal Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Eiene and son Fred
erick accompanied by Mrs. Mary
| Phillips and Mrs. Percy Eiene of
/ Lynden were present at the grad
uation of the formers daughter
Miss Urine Eiene at the Belling-
ham State Normal Thursday.
Miss Urine will be at the family
home this summer.
Frederick Eiene has gone to
Aberdeen where he has employ
ment for the summer.
Mrs. COME Deem Haddon of
Bryn Maur and Miss Laura Deem
who has been teaching on Vashon
Island are guests at the Deem
home.
A most delightful affair of
the past week was the entertain
ing of the Swedish Lutheran aid,
the Lakeside w. c. T. U. and
the welcoming of the newcomers
in the community by the Clear
brook ladies aid at the Clear
brook church parlors Thursday
afternoon. After an hour spent
socially, meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs. E.
M. Shirk, followed by singing
"Blest be the Tie" an prayer by
Rev. H. M Course. Responsive
reading with the usual business
routine concluded the meeting.
Later dainty refreshments were
served to about fifty.
Miss Alice Swanson is home
from Seattle for a visit with
home folks for a week or two.
Miss Elsie HolmQuist of Seat
tie was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holmquist
on Boundary Lake for the week
end, returning Monday. She was
accompanied by her sister Anna,
who will be her guest for this
week.
A chicken supper with lots of
other good things on the side,
will be served by the Swedish
Ladies Aid at the Swedish Luth-
eran church Saturday evening OF
this week. Everyone is given a
cordial invitation to come.
After a ten days visit with
home folks Mrs. Paul Neil. u.s.
abel Perry left Friday for her
home in Yakima.
A pleasing affair of the week
was the gathering of the former
school pupils of Mrs. Paul Neil
Thursday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. w. A. Perry
where Mrs. Neil was a guest.
"reminiscences of former school
days were enjoyed much to the
pleasure of all present.
An enjoyable feature Of the
. Memorial day services was the
, presence of our old and honored
: friend, Mr.. L. D. Pangborn, who
so splendidly and ably assisted
, US in our program for which SER
vice we as a community are truly
grateful.
Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served at the Lakeside cemetery
The annual election of the Lake
side cemetery officers was held
and the following were elected:
President, Frank M Bloom; Sec.
rotary, H. E. Ehlers; Treasurer
Andrew NJ. Graves; Director, Ole
Matson, Ed Carlson and A. E
| Estergreen.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ARMY BOXERS BEATEN
IN BOUTS ON COAST

OAKLAND. Calf. June s.-Joe
Anthrobus of the Pastime Athletic
Club. New York. national middle
weight amateur champion. knocked
out Joe Wanderbugh of the United
States Army in the second round in
the first bout of the far western ANA
teur boxing championships here last
night
Anthrobus also won his second fight
of the night with knockout. Charles
Weld of the United States naval
training station was the victim of a
right-hand body punch in the third
round.
Joe Ryan of the Pittsburgh Athletic
Club, 135-pound champion. was over
weight and entered the welterweight
division. where he won a handy de-
cision from Frank Devincizi of the
United States Army. He took his
second fight by knocking out Pete
Green of Sacramento in the second
round.
Arthur Decker of the Army gave
Y. NJ c. A.. champion welterweight,
a grand fight, but Simmons was too
clever, and took the decision. Sim
mons was not up to his best form
Johnny Courtwright Of the United
States Army furnished the surprise
Of the night when he defeated Cor
don Muncie of the New York Athletic
Club in the heavyweight division
Muncie Is former national champion
the first round. but came back in the
second and third to beat Muncie all
over the ring Muncie was knocked
down In the second.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
BOWLERS GET PRIZES
IN BLIND PIG TONIGHT

Pairings will be made and prizes
awarded tonight in the annual mixed
blind pig bowling tournament at Rec
reation Health Center. The drawing
fof pairs will be started promptly at
O'Clock. More than 100 mixed dou-
bles will be drawn
AT the final session of the tourney
last night l.. r. Van SAINT led the men
with a set of 316. Frances Rawlings
toppled 2S9 pins to top the woman
bowlers. The scores follow:
Womsn-R Rawlings. 2s9: Anderson oG6
Ferry .64: Brown. c@7: Croft 235: Southern.
40; Holmes. ODD; Jester. 1876: Wilenz L. $50:
Glrardi; 23s: Furey. 239: La Porte. o5s: Spen.
Ger Montgomery. :s2: Helm. 243: Owens
l.9: Conner. PA; Long. .ls: Butt. 254 Bryan.
II; Morsell. 2o3: Barrett l93 McGowan
90; Nell. :42; Ridgley. 245: Post. 255: Horo-
witt. 203; Smathers. 26s: LinIuist .46; Col
llns. "29: Wasserman. 40
Men-lan SAINT. 316; Allen 3OS: G. Baker.
10: Hell, I'd: Anderson. 200: West. 10
Holmes 2ss: Scott. 81; Rosenbloom. 268:
.iersdorf. 2S6: la Forte. osa. Flvnn pa
Montgomery. 21l J, Foster. 2s6 W Baker
?5s Owens. 3o1: \, Foster. 271 Campbell 2ss
Bryan. ESQ Morsell. 253 Wander. oEi: Co,
burn 20, Nell. @al; Parker. 90: Jones 300;
Stslen. 2s9: Trupp. 2i3: Smathers 3O5; Burke
2Ss: Riley. 300: Brown. aa1
Evening star., 1922-06-08
HOOVER ONLY YANKEE
IN THE ROYAL HENLEY

LONDON. June S.-Four foreign en-
tries have been received for the grand
challenge cup race at the Royal Henley
regatta on July 5. They are the Chris
tiana Roklub OF Norway. the Grasshop-
pers' Club of Switzerland. the Client
Club Of Belgium and the Marne Club
Of France.
The. Ghent Club competed for the
Grand Challenge cup seven times be-
tween 1900 and 1911. winning the
trophy In 1906. 1907 and 1903 The
Christiana Club won the Thames cup in
1921, with young and powerful crew.
France sends an eight-crew for the
first time since 1892.
Switzerland Is represented this year
for the first time and their eight prob
ably is the best OF the foreign contin-
gent. At the Olympic regatta in 1920
the Swiss eight made an excellent fight
against the powerful Leander crew rep
resenting England.
Keen competition Is expected from
the diamond sculls. A. Baynes, the
smateur champion Of Queensland. is
training at NARROW. and Walter Hoover.
the American and NJ. Schmid of Swift
.ze,land are also entered.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SNOB / TO GET TEST
IN CLASSIC BELMONT

NEW YORK. June s.-AI the real
horse races are not run in Kentucky.
nor all the thoroughbred breeding
stables built on plots surrounded by
wild growths of blue grass.
Eastern horsemen will arrive to
demonstrate this on Saturday, when
the Belmont stakes, a genuine test
for three-year-olds. is lifted out of
its ivy-grown niche in racing's col
lection of classics for it's 1fty-fourth
showing over the beautified track at
Belmont Park.
Aside from the turf history that
has clung to it, despite the event s
decadence, the Belmont stakes is i'm
portant because it is a $4,000 gallop
and because ii is over a mile and
three furlongs.
What makes it of surprising in
terest this year. however. is the
entry of Snob II. the only three-year-
old under Colors which veteran ap-
praisers of horsefiesh have pro-
nounced a rival of Norwich, winner
of the Kentucky derby.
Belmont for some days past, and be-
cause of d recent development-the
promise of Fred Burlew, Morvich's s
trainer. that the wonder horse will
meet Snob ii at Aqueduct in the
Carlton on June III. S. Cosdens
horse will hold the spotlight at Bel
mont Park this week end.
Pillory, who won the -preakness at
Pimlico the same day Norwich
triumphed, probably will be at the
barrier with Snob II.
Besides Pillory there likely will be
Hea and Relay. two worthy steeds
and band of lesser mounts, any of
which may come from behind the cur
tain of obsCurity to win
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CANOE CAMPERS PLAN
REGATTA FOR JUNE IS

Canoeists of the newly organized
Potomac Camps Association are to
hold closed regatta June IS. Ten
events will be contested. J. w. 'Burch.
chairman of the aquatic committee.
has announced that other regattas
will be Conducted during the summer.
,one to be open to local paddlers not
affiliated with the association and out
of-town Canoeists.
The program for the initial regatta
follows: Novice singles, tandems and
fours. senior singles and tandems.
mixed fours. tail-end, upset and a
special challenge race bepveen Colo
nial and Windy Run camps for tandem
double blades in wooden boats. The
first event will be started at 2:30
o'clock
All events other than the challenge
race will be for canvas-covered
seventeen foot canoes over a course
OF approximately 800 yards. The
challenge race will be over . half
mile course. Medals will be awarded
in all events.
Camps desiring memb crship in the
association should communicate with
Frank Healy. Washington Canoe
Club.