davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Resenting the attentions bestowed upon her by Ed ward Visponi, of 13 Booth street, Mrs. Susie Cubiti1o, of 417 East Main street, this morning emptied a chamber from .32. calibre revolver flush into his face seriously injuring Visponi. She was immediately placed under arrest charged with assault with intent to kill and is now held at police headquarters under bonds of $15,OOO.
 After she had explained the details leading up to the shooting to the police. Vispassi was also ordered held the peace with bonds fixed at $1,00o. Behind the shooting is tale of an attempt at illicit love, according to the explanation given to the police by the accused woman. According to
  from Italy, about two years ago, and went to reside with MT. and Mrs. Wis poni. She lived with them for about 1 8 months during which time Visponi made all sorts of advances to her, all of which she repelled. 5. Married Six Months.
 About six months ago she married and took up a residence atsthe East meant nothing to visponi, however, and he continhed his suit. sending her ardent love letters and request ing that she leave her husband and not attention to the letters and avoid ed the man. r-f
 About a month ago Visponi went to Hartford where he visited Mrs. accused woman. and asked her ito per suade Mrs. Cubilto to leave her hus- band and elope with him. This she refused to do and told Visponi to stop anoying the girl.
 He persisted, however, and matters came to a head this morning when Visponi went to the woman's home. He first appeared at the front door the rear of the house. Forcing his way into the kitchen he asked of Mrs. Cubilto and her mothertn-law, Mrs; Mary Cuhilto, why they had refused him entrance. He stepped forward as if to come closer to the girl and shot rang out.
 He staggered for an instant. braced himself and raced to East Main St., with his blood covered face shielded by a handkerchief. Here his frantic cries of 'get the ambulance, I am shot," attracted the attention of Miss Nellie Palke, clerk employed in J. A. Hart's Delicatessen store nearby who called for him to enter the store and she would procure the ambu- lance, Here he stated to Miss Poke that he had been walking along the street and that the woman had called him up and he entered the (Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Passenger Crashes In Freight;
 5 Trainmen Leap To Safety

The five trainmen in the caboose all jumped to safety. Tracks will be blocked the greater part of the day as a result of the collision and trains being detoured by way of Bridgeport.
 The collision was due to dense fog. The freight was just about to take the siding when the passenger train struck. The collision was due to the fog and only the fact that the pas senger train was moving slowly pre- vented a more serious accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Turkey Warned To Keep Out of
 Neutral Zone

Paris, Sept. 21-Genera1 Sir Charles Harrington, British com mander in the Near East made formal announcement at Constantinople that England will consider it an act of war if the Turkish Nationalists advance into the neutral zone along the Tur- kish straits. said a ConstantinopIe dis patch to L'Information this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO
 INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

Geneva, Sept. 21-The Council of the League of. Nations decided today to increase the non-permanent mem bership of the council from four to six This will make the council mem t ership ten, with the on-permaneht, members in the majority. Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Judge Carl Foster will speak on the
 -ubject of '.The Constitation'' at a meeting of the Kiwanis club to be held tomorrow noon. September 22 at t2:15 in the Stratf1eld hotel Plans, will also be made for the local dele gation tp the New England conven- .tion of sHiwanis club in New Haven early in October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Barefoot Urchins Get
 Their Feet Infected

Four little girls who have gone barefooted practically all summer were brought to the Welfare build ing today, where they were treated for infected feet by a clinic surgeon. The children are Helen Sipick s, and her sisters, Laura 6, Fannie, and Chris tine, ?. They live on sylvan ave. unG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Spellacy Winner Over Lonergan 4423 To 21O
 FitzGerald Captures Gubernatorial Prize

Spellacy Throws Support of Delegates to Walter Goddard of Bridgeport, for State Treasurer Park City Delegates Present Solid Front for Spellacy-Homer Cummings Wildly Cheered During Proceedings, and Halts Near Stam- pede.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Convention Hall, Hartford, Sept. 21-Thomas J. Speacy nominated today by State Democrats for the U. S. Senatorship Augustine Lonergan by of 423 to 21O Homer Cummings the recipient of 5 complimentary votes. David E. FitzGerald nominated for the Governor ship. The easy victory of FitzGerald forecasted the follow ing ticket:
 For s. S.
 Thomas J. Spelacy Hartford.
 
 David E. Fitzgerald, New Haven
 For Lieutenant
 Frank M Chapn, New Hartford
 For Secretary of
 Angelo M PaOneSSa New Britain.
 State Walter Goddard, Bridgeport.
 Comptroller Fred P. Holt, Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
MARRIED WOMAN SHOOTS PERSISTENT WOOER IN HOdI
LOCAL WOMEN ON CONVENTION COMMITTEE
GUN EMITTED FLUSH INTO
 MANS FACE

Mrs. Cubitilo Driven to Distraction by Repeat ed Advances of Ed ward Visponi-Police Hear Tale of Attempt ed Illicit Relations and Hold Woman in $15,- GOO Bail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
WEATHER:

Southern New England: Cloudy to- night and Friday; probably rain on the southeast coast; moderate tenn perature; strong northeast winds: gales off the coast.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

CONFERENCE IS
BROKE" FUNDS
have RUN OUT
WILL. ASK CONGRESS FOR
APPROPRIATION If THE
MEETING CONTINUES.

WASH I%GTON. Jan Z>-The arm
msht rcnference Is broke. end TN
los1 i. coYne- 10 as trf aino-t in
med .ate,y. President Hard ius will
have 70 ask congress- inr ancthsr an
preparation. Il was ,earnes on hi-h
=. authority tor ght
Teose in charge of eonterenc- ar
vangenents have done every thing in
- sfic. Headed ~ Eenrv = Fetch
er. t.ni ier-Secretary Of State and chi@f
conference firancier th-v aave
strstcted tho ;sn aard-.d thousand
dollar appropriation u the l'mf with
-nch sIcce7s that tae atn.snat original
Il estimated for te-o months has heen
made 4 ccvsr a session - more than
tao months amt nslf
Both IN preim narv rrepaf alton
and throughout the earlier part nf the
conference. strictest economy aa-
practteed but during the last few
days there have been sdiltisraa! eccn
ofni.s eh'ch have caused pain among
the sssleE ltlens,
T.sias's oiisxard hgeitht fsm. e
conferences attaches se hap, more
heerly than an.sh.as . sfe fstf
ti1st ~. rar Is uf'leialts hrck~
Daprs- under sarretcriss. eosh fpreisr
auu aatn-sto tei@r rt.osiHv e0r
closel ali pleas@ and ssnal tusn
i v~-e ri-- w.lf .fe pafts rs3is
shaf ne Acre a.asi.9i
i'ea.'f.2f' apt@a}> IS fhaHe \ gh
- y s.ss ,o~-,i tliat II VA,
e,staenf < nd not she ..i .ni-tas -
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
GALE INCREASED SATURDAY EXPECTED TO YElD uXE1l
OVER NEW ENGLAND TODAY-EXTRE19 P0ECYuA-
TON OF SNOW SAYS THE WEATHER UuUEAU
TROLLEY AND TRAIN SERVICE UPSET, MANY
TRAINS REPORTED DERAlED: UlEounB
STORM BURIES CITIES UNDER Sl)oU ulxET
Blizzard fi,t New York Saturday Aftenooa wAe Feet ef Sa
Is Expected "a Hou Only One Tran La Wsshnssaa A
Cay Satuday-Easng Up N North Car1Ena No.

WASHINGTON. Jan rs BY International >e-s Service -
blizzard OF
tonight leaving snobanka ssled srs6c
and endless cham rddle
\ velocity OF four miles ar hcm reported -.y oassA
,h- Virginia The gale i -
viii
md al Day
osnatng Of the Honda Keys Thusdsy
the 1aroane- It un.ens
he middle Atlantic ful aecx-d
tonight swiftly toward
the period
oi the weather bureau
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
koTADlEs ASSIST IN RESCUE WORK, HEADED BY
~ pERSGllNC AND MAJOR GENERAL JOHN A.
AAURE, CoaOaANDANT OF MARINE CORPS
r lDcUSN FROM 0YINe ONES PINNED
|eIT Of ROOF ANSWERED BY MANY
)eI0RS, SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND POLICE
Axes Aeeene Torches Are Used in Clearing the Wreck
H}om Dediss-No Hope Expressed for One Hundred Still
81 r. D11ing . 80 Th, Mosnng--Notablss Missing

WA3NCTON. Jan. 28-We,kcred by the nemendcu. weight
aa 81 hours steady the roof Of the
Of the national capitals paata palaces
&hqus warning shortly after o'clock tonight buryns
r. 500 people a Of steel grders
@3 faov
Ef hoas after the roof settled with that could
~ - hocEA ~ dead had been removed from the ~eckagc
- 70 pefsons had been taken hospitals with
6jwieA perhaps 100 others had been treated private
1j I'D nearby for hurts and still
hantcaly into the wreckagc which held bodies
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

<9y1o teo0e Ut the disaster was Que
. uoer confusion for hours after tho
OnseFDphe. The regulsr forces ut
upe<ee and tiremen were utterly un-
~ . cope with the situation. and
O1fted into service from nearby to
Gax.
4Aeetiy after O'Clock Gen I5fn
HessAing appeared on THE ~eana
~ assumed general supervisor IL.
~ se<cae work.
Nj Gen. John y Leieune. com
nnndsnt Of the United States Marin
eoSpS and many other nigh ~ankiuE
4Uy and naval officers assisted IL
tqe work OF rescue. which was carried
under most difficult conditions
The york nf rescue Was carried on
NoGeF the fitful glare OF electric
1eShes and automobile ssarchlight-
kven matches We're used Dotted
1ese and there ever The tangled Jun
- u steel ani concrete are the
ealy blua famaS Of ae4ts lene
sesthes which were brought into pla.
cnt through the steel orders an.l
eams that imprisoned the sufferer
belos..
~ lis O'Clock tbs morning poiitf
MI Il would net he poss,ble 10 get
Z. seeurste check on the number q
eued and injured foF hours. pernap-
until late tomorrow 20 iiftieui'
me work OF rescue from the ca
40noie ~ debris that doe not eie
picks and axes but takes AZ -ty
- torc.ses to ciea- swas
- nope for 100 S.iil IN Wr-c.are
avian ST Peter. in charge of IN,
Tue medical de,achrent- af ~
eeoe. declared It 80 oOlnrk IN,
esnmz that there va no hore ina
8reas aow remaining N the ~ree
the t.ieater Woaid be taken aiis
oE the debris st Peter estimate
100 bodies remained n tn
x SeAaye 1hose y no Gid not d
svsa thdsF wounds would -uctu umt I
~ Exposure. the phy~icii -aia
i Asser nearly an hour steady .orl
police succeeded in clearing
8! about tue wrecked theatre
4 line was established aud n
newspaper men we're permltte
ssde tbs dead line.
- the outskirts of the dead In
ever. thousands Of ?eople gas
d- many OF them frantic for new
'elatt-es and irlena>
4 ALs police wsre unable T. cope =
sss1aticr. however ana tn. ..l
OF the company u TINT.
80 infantry which has neen ,
At the armament eonferens
fF.~ p
seene for duty
~. 10 O'clock all TIE AMI
sS. At Walter Reed general arr
and ali the available l.ccfe
hospital were ordered t. 4
= reacue work.
- stary Post Men calied
see cal was sent 10 the 90
" the aliltars post at F.
ssses~ "a Potomac. iNs l@ar
ss's IN 4siliss.ss ta~ "a IL !
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
BLIZZARD Of AN ALMOST HURRICANE
INTENSITY CONTINUES TO SWEEP W
ATLANTIC COAST, BURy|Ne THE EAST
DEMOCRATS TO TAKE
REFuNDlNG MATTER
INTO THE COURTS

WASHINGTON. Jan - ourt
proreei.ngs we're planned tonight b.
Democratic leaders TO tes: the const'-
flfiunal right OF ,ae executive branch
OF the government TO enter INTO agree
ment with foreign governsuents for
tae conversion or rafB1fng of their
var ndebtedaess 70 this ccuntry With
cr' thu advice sni tonsar, OF the
senate
/, was s8ntend-l hv Democrat
senators that such agreements wousd
BE binding contracts and. therefore
rrestle., and must be submitted 70
the senate for ratification
Considering the ultimate passage OF
the foreign debt funding bill N the
! form advocated 81 the administration.
the Democrats ieeiied 20 carry thar
ortentfon = court. following its ~
ac-meaf
Asise from - aaessipn r. -ed u
-i.A Democrats as T. tha probable lesai
,tetss % fa-- proposed coin.al'-Sian
-s--yai il-H aeratic senators .nelua
ing senator Read d Missouri were
preparing L @ae stated 20 attack I :
qualifications = So rata-s Mellon -
~ a. cha'rmsa af -4cA commission.
u sl-~ ~ rs vast financial iuteTe. :
ant oan.6tians
Th. hanfa1s the 81 0ao ae9 eo.
foreign aeht f95al S.osle nat -
.f' The heass nien ~ae-a
Easa II -nsieeaa4ent > tat "a Nj
Nelan anata Ret -A4s ras
s-raN r-.~s sa, hsa-r taaa IS.
a4r- .sr. - s-atlfr ss ra
rf.flrYt4ft tRt# fsl Nft..sl.s .lfft ~ r
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
4 24 BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS
FIRST FOUR HOURS; RESCUE WORK
lDICAPPED BY INTENSE BLIZZARD
FULL INDEPENDENCE.
TO EGYPT READY TO
Be GIVEN BY BRITAIN

LONDON. Jan %. - Sunday , II BY
International News Service The
London Observer states today that
the British government Ia prepared
TO grant full independence 10 Egypt
and tha, government paper on the
subject viii pc issued Monday
This government statement It VAS
asserted. would dsfine At what length
the government is prepared to 20.
anl the paper ~ill be laid upon the
table ia the House of Commons for
the full question tp he thrashed
out
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15


Ihe winners were extended far mere
thah the score shows, for deuce sets
were plentiful throughout. Henry
bassford, Jerry Lang, William Rosen-
oaum and Leon Croely were the win
ners for the New York Tennis Club in
singles and Steinkampf and Bassford
and Anderson and Rosenbaum in
doubles. ~
= on the clay courts at Forest Hills
the West Side Tennis Club and the
New York Athletic Club failed to come
TO decision in the other semi.inal
tne score being tie at A matches to 4
when darkness terminated the ninth
contest. In the latter tussle Herbert
l.. Bowman and DR.. George King sur-
prised by taking the frst set from
Zenzo Shimiz1 and Watson NJ. Wash
Durn at Cd and by earning a lead Of
love In the second set before the
lght grew too dim to permit COM
pletion of the match.
ohlmlzu, lacking his customary con-
troll, was extended to the limit ia a
brilliant match to defeat Herbert Bow
man, The score, 7-5, 80, Cd. tells
the story of the match. DR.. King also
FURNISHED an upset by his extra set de-
feat Of Watson M. Washburn, member
ot iast years Davis Cup team. The de-
ctlding doubles match will be resumed
tnis morning and the final round
against the New York Tennis Club will
be played in the afternoon, either at
the West Side Tennis Club or the New
York Athletic Club, depending which
emerges triumphant in the aii-impor-
tant tussle.
The summary;
NEW YORK T. c., 6; MoNTeI,AIR. a
ewvnsa GEM assRaIasi Rsa New York by default; i.
Henry Bassfora, New York, defeated si Hugh sa
Inss Ians Nsw Yoak defestea ss s .1y
Montclair. SIS. "a; Leon Croiey, New
York. defeated Douglas MeBurney, Mont
clair. 6-f. s-s; WilliaIe Rosenbaum. New
6-a, Go
Hanpy Dqg1Ifsarpy r. b I. steipkampt stein and
3. Palmer and Fred b. Powers, MonteiaiT.
s--s, s--4; Charles A. Anderson and vii
liam liam Rosenbaum, New York, defeated
aaHsias eai4 s aengrnsy s ana Jehn o, Whyte Mont
and lingo Hartman, New York. VS.. Carl
Wilt, WILT and sIbk knox q 71al aS. Hntinshsd
singlsszenzo sing shimau II INV Wess yoKK siaa A. O. de-
feated Herbert l.. Bowman, n 7. <. G.,
s-6, so "a; Dr. George King, N, 7.
siae ai c. def defeated ted Watson WashbuTn West
z; A. G., defeated william ]. Gailon, west
Side, 6--3, e--2; F. NJ, Loughman. NJ Y
e-3, SIS: r. D. Golden. ~ Y. A. c., de-
feated Ralph 7. Bags West Side, Ga,
Sc; Cedric Major. West Side. defeated
Alex Her, N. Y. A. c. Ia. Cd, 12-i0,
Deubles--Stuart Gayuess and r. J.
Davis, West Side defeated e. A. Lough-
man and H. d. Keresey, 6---3, s-2; Ralph
B. Qatcomb and DIR. s. H. Davenport. West
Side, defeated Paul s. McHugh and
Charles Bishop, Ga, Ga; Herbert L.
boWnan anu DIR. King, n. 7, A. c.. vs..
Zenzo Shimizu and Watson M Waahburn
west Side, e--4, 20, unfnished.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
kynaston Is Victor i'm
Jersey Tennis Tourney

Percy L. Kynastan, after dropping
two sets to Paul Martin swon the final
Of the Essex County Tennis Club opan
tournament at West Orange yesterday.
The score ended l-6, 4-8, 6-1, 6--2
60 AS long as his strength enabled
him to follow forcing shots to the net
Martin held the upper hand. He sharp
angled deep and forcefully in the cor
ners and velleyed with precision in
forward court But with the openina
Of the third set Kynaston became the
aggressor. took the net position away
from Martin and the match turned his
way. He pounded Martins backhand
in the third, fourth and fifth sets eff
fectively.
In the semi-final of the doubles divi-
sion, Dallas Hainas and r, H. Haines
won a sTzs set from Percy L. Kynasten
and III. Brunie and then darkness
halted the match. II will be resumed
this morning, and the winners will
meet Ludlow Vandeventer and M. Kirk
land in the final later in the day.
Miss Marie Wagner and Gerald B,
Emerson reached the semi-snal in
mixed doubles by defeating Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Martin, Cd, 6--2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Williams Athletes Will
Meet Harvard Nov. A

:. WILLIAMsTOWN. OCT, 14,-The Will
iiams cross-country schedule for the
coming year includes dual meet with
Harvard at Cambridge on November 4.
1t will be the first time that the Purple
and Crimson hill and dalers have met
in recent years.
Coach Seeley has been working with
9 squad Of fifteen men for the last
two weeks and he is steadily rounding
his charges into shape for the opening
event, which comes with Middlebury
one week from to-day. Williams banks
on Captain Fasce to come through this
season, as ne did year ago,
The schedule follows:
October al. Middlsbury at Wiiliamstown; ;
October rs. triangular meet with Spring
ne.d and Wesleyan at Springfield; N9yeJn-
Der 4, Harvard at Cambridge; Eovember
is, New England Intereollegiates at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
krueger's 2 Honers
Feature St. Paul's
Defeat of Orioles

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. Ia (Ass sociated
Press).- Ernie Kruger, a catcher who
went into the outfeld to aid the
crippled St. Paul team in the sixth
game Of the Little World series," was
the hero of to-day's game with the Bal
timore Orioles, making two home runs,
ene of which provided the winning run
when the score was a. tie. st. Paul won,
A to 3,
Rube Benton pitched a mastsrful
game for st. Paul, tanning pine and al
lowing but one base on balls. Benton
also won the first game for the Saints,
champions of the American Associa-
ton, who now have won two contests
to the international League leaders
four.
The two teams will meet here again
Tomorrow, with Baltimore needing but
one contest to win the series title. To-
days attendance was approximately
3900 The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Faber Masterpiece
Necessitates 7th
Battle i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-The White Sox
to-day squeezed themselves into tie
with the Cubs in the series to decide
the city championship when they won,
/ to 0. Each club now has won three
games and the deciding game will be
played tomorrow.
The game was the best of the series,
with a remarkable pitching duel be-
tween Red Faber, ace of the Sox, and
Ernie Osborne, who had pitched his
mates to two victories in the city
classic.
In the ninth Osborne wavered after
allowing only three hits, and hit
Sheely. StYunk came through with q
hit to left. Mulligan was purposely
passed and Schalk then pushed bunt
past Osborne and Sheely scored the
only run Of the game. Faber outpitched
his youthful rival, being touched for
only three safties, while ne famed
Ave of the heavy hitters in the pinehes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
oopyrtsht. 1889. Ne,o York Tribune I.s

In just what order would you rank
the leading amateur golfers of the
Closing competitive season." asks F.
L. b. "We have had several arguments
along this and would like to get more
testimony on the subject"
The only way golfers can be ranked,
year by year, is through their COM
petitive showing in tournament play.
And judging by their seasons play,
we figure there are only seven amateur
golfers who in national way have
taken a distinct lead.
We rank these seven in the following
order:
|. Jesse Sweetser, New York,
e Robert T. Jones jr., Atlanta.
8. Charles Evans jr., Chicago.
4. Jesse Guilford, Boston
S. Francis Ouimet, Boston.
6. Robert A. Gardner, Chicago
q Rudy Knepper, Sioux City.
II No. 9 should be named, the choice
would not be very far from Frank God
ehaux, of New Orleans, who was run
ner-up to Jones in the Southern, who
qualified at Skokie in the open and
played we'll and who later reached the
last eight in the amateur champion
ship.
The Why and Wherefore
Sweetser is named at the top through
his brilliant spin at Brooklne, where
he beat Hunter, Guilford, Jones and
Evans in succession.
Also because he won the Metropoli-
tan title after turning in the lowest
medal score.
There can be nc argument concern
ing SWeetser's place as amateur cham
pion. If the champion doesn't belong
at the top, who does?
The closest battle is for second place
between "Chick" Evans and Bobby
Jones.
Jones won the Southern title and
Evans won the Western. Jones defeat
ed Wethered' in the international test
over the National links and Evans
stopped Caven. In the qualifying
rounds at Brookline Jones had l45
and Evans 14S. Evans travelled two
branches further than Jones in the
match play program that followed, both
being beaten by the same man. But
at Skokie Jones finished only one
stroke back Of Sarazen for the open
championship, some ten OF more strokes
in front of "Chick." This remarkable
showing over the seventy-two -hole
route leaves him a slight margin, but
the two are almost alongside.
Both had great years wnen one con-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Sikh Seeking Set-Ups;
London Lights Lure

PARIS, Oct. 14.--"I do not intend
going into Germany" said Battling
Sikh. the eonqueror OF Georges Car
pentier, according to the Amsterdam
correspondent of "L'Auto." IL am re-
then go to England to give some box
ing exhibitions. for few weeks"
"In regard to the American trip"
continued the Senegalese, Il know
nothing yet Manager Hellers is ne
gotiating with Tex Rickard on it. / am
waiting. was glad that Beckett beat
Moran and hope to meet the winner
before the end of the year. woud like
to show that can defend my title
successfully. l shall not stay long in
Paris. 1t is big city, where / have
too many friends. Paris is too trying
for champion"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Kings of Chess Board
Presented With Prizes

Formal presentation of the first and
second prizes in the chess masters
tenrnaHsent at the Chess Club Interna-
tional was made yesterday at the head
quarters of that organisation, at 146
Vest Fourth Street. Tho prizes fell
TO Edward Lasker, or Chicago, who fin
ished first with a seere Of Al, and
Charles Jaffe, Of New York, whose final
score was 3-2. The third prize will
not be decided until Samuel Rzeschews
ski and H. n, Bigelow play Of. their
adjourned game tp-morrow evening at
= o'clock. The winner will be placed
third. Should they draw, then there
sill he q ausdrupls tie for the last
prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
twenty Teams in Long
Race at N. Y. VeIodro,ne

v.,s iaIs afternoon at the New York
,sas ssa.sdFome. sa5th Street and Broadway,
ss.aer loe,kilometer team race, with
Masy sEong combinations entered,
- mskssap of the teams follows:
psI and essnda.
ssMss.Ser M McBeath
Eden and Tanley.
w ana Papyorth'
Tn ana Ftzsimmons.
IN s.,waiker and Pieroey.
\ sSss5n and Lands.
i sspette and r. b. Smith
ssSen and Kali.
wNsseer and De orio.
hssssnafa and Eatan
inaser brethers.
Eiehce and Thomas
tssas and Kaiser
mach and Keller.
4 SSssl and Osterreiter.
asyior and Weber.
i b.ssssaaith and Kapsky.
,srxs@eTck and Grimm.
ai.sA iiaAe will be a sprint every two
~, ana points will be scored 7 for
3A n second, 8 third and / fourth.
nsa ms last lap only the four leading
sjs,,. s Viii score points as follows:
N''hl 10 second, 10 third and s fourth,