davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Potter enter
tanned at a dinner on Christmas
Day. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Potter of Morris
town, F. d. Potter of Philadelphia,
and Miss Ruth Potter of Boston,
Mass.
Carl Witte and Miss Emma White
of Irvington were dinner guests of
Miss Ruth Potter and attended the
Woman's Club dance Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
HOPELAWN

Miss Katherine Hines and Miss
Grace Hines spent Thursday visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
John Novak is recuperating from
illness at his home here.
The meeting of the Hopelawn Fire
Company, scheduled for Monday,
New Years Day, will be held Tues
day, January 2.
A large tree gave way to the
storm of Wednesday night and fell
in front of William Burns property.
No damage was reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Thanks to
Castles Dealers

I want to thank the loyal Cas-
ties Dealers who have worked
with us SO enthusiastically in
teaching the public the advan-
tages of Heathization which in
sures purity and quality.
During a year when most bust
nesses have complained of de-
creased volume and earnings
we can point with reasonable
pride to splendid advances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
FROM j.. T. CASTLES
president Of the Castles Ice Cream Coz

Another Joyous
Castles Surprise
Watch the newspapers for a start
ling and joyous Castles surprise
announcement. Something that is
going to interest every man,
woman and child in the territory
we serve. 1t will be announced
in the newspapers of the second
week in January.
Watch TO, AnOthe,
Joyous Castles Surprise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

Ideals

The reward is your sincere rec
ognition of our efforts, for we
believe that it is a merit to
strive always to improve the
quality and purity of a food
product.
We have kept step with every
scientific discovery which
tended to increase the purity
and quality of our products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
81 SCHOOLS ENTER
DELAWARE MEET
Four States to Be Represented
In Annual Games at Newark,
DEL, Saturday
sPEEDB0Ys WILL COMPETE

Newark; Del.. May 3.-Thirty. .one
high and preparatory schools from four
States will be represented at the annual
interscholastic track and field meet to
be held on Frazer Field. University Of
Delaware, on Saturday. A total Of
80 athletes will contest at the meet,
by far the largest enry list since the
interscholastic meet was started some
years ago.
To give the smaller schools a chance
the meet will be divided into three
classes. The schools entered in the dif-
ferent classes are as follows:
Glass 1-Perkiomen, Tome, Baltimore
City College, Baltimore Polytechnic In.
stitute and Mount st. Joseph's High, of
Glass West Philadelphia Catholic
High, Wilmington High, Wilmington
Friends, Salesianum, of wilmington 4:
Baltimore Friends. Vineland High and
Wesley Collegiate Institute, of Dover.
Glass 3--Newark. New Castle, Mills
boro. Caesar Rodney, du Pont, Green.
wood, Dover, Lewes. Middletown and
Milton High Schools, of Delaware /;
Avondale Vocational School, Coates.
vile and Oxford High Schools, Of Penn.
sylvania; Chesapeake City, Cecilton,
Calvert, Jarrettsville, Denton and Elk.
ton High Schools, of Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
WILLS NOT GOING
OVER AFTER JACK
Mullins Denies Negro viii Make
Public Challenge to
Dempsey Abroad
WOULD RATHER BOX HERE
BY LOUIS JAFFE
HARRY WILLS is not going camp

HARRY WILLS Is not going camp
IL ing on Jack Dempsey's trail abroad
ut all. There were large gobs OF gossip
going the rounds about how the Giant
N'Yawlins Negro would trail the Ma
nassa Mauler to foreign climes and there
taunt Jack and force" (O him into
meeting him.
But that's all bosh, and no one Is bet.
ter versed on Wills plans than Paddy
Mullins, Harry, manager, who says so
himself. When interviewed on the mat,
verbal brickbats ut the champion Mul.
Inns reared up and .said:
"How do they get that way? Where
do they get that stuff? It's all news
to me that Wills and l are to sail for
England. If any one has booked passage
for lis he has done 20 without any
authority from me.
''In any event We don't intend to
sail unless we receive offers from re.
liable English or French promoters for
bout with Dempsey abroad: Up to
the present time we have had no such
offer.
ut stands to reason that would
hardly take Wills across the ocean on
n wild goose chase Just for the sS sake :
of publicIv challenging Dempsey. What
GOOD would that do II the foreign pro.
moters would not stage the bout In q
way satisfactory to the champion and
to Wills?
at goes without saying that Wills
would be delighted to meet Dempsey
anywhere or any time. provided the ar.
rangements were satisfactory. Incl.
dentally. Wills certainly would except
the champion to get the share OF q title
holder.
''Personally I would rather have
Wills box Dempsey In America, but
let me say that Harry will box Jack
any place In the world II responsible
promoter makes an oner."
lis finding the distance in Philadetphia
too short. Eight rounds are not Sc
bad, saws the lean kensingtonian, but
the six round route takes all the JOY
out OF life for him.
why, I'm just about getting under
way when the eighteen minutes are
up." said Willie today. "If you've
noticed. while have boxed at fairly
rapid mace for half a dozen rounds, Il
has been in tho seventh and eighth thai
I have gone at my best.
"My best bouts have been in eigh,
and ten round encounters. For In
stance, against Hughey Hutchinson,
eight rounds; ArtIe Ito0t' Ten ROUNDS
Jack Lawler, ten rounds Andy Cha
ney, ten rounds, and Bud Christiano
ten / went at top speed in the las
few rounds and could have gone on fol
half a dozen more before catching my
second breath.
while a number Of my opponent
have welcomed the sound OF the fna
clang of the gong. usually am goini
along at top speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
LOCAL ?. c. A. TITLE |
DATE IS June Z
Pros Fix on TrsdyffrIn for First
Annual Golf Championship
Setting Business Dinner
vPsErs IN TEAM MATCHES
By SANDY McNIBLICK

TINE sunny skies which have beamed
1 down on the links for the last fort
night or 30 have sent the old thrill skip.
ping into the competitive souls OF the
pros once more.
In solemn conclave this week they
set the date for the first annual cham:
pionship Of the Professional Golfers
Association Of Philadelphia; also the
place. It will be played oyer the dipi
and upheayals Of the Tredyhrin Country
Club, Paoli, Pa, on June l2.
Thirty ak holes Of medal play viii be
the order Of the day. That's the prelim-
mary information. Everybody was salts.
fed and now there's nothing to do but
to play for the title on the date Get.
Then it'll be every man for himself.
Tredyffrin ofhcia's' are very much In.
terested and the club has offered a fat
purse Of $3.50. Various sporting goods
houses will double this amount, 10 that
the pros will have something handsome
to battle for beside tho mythical laurel
wreath.
Public Ledger Cup
The main permanent trophy will be
u huge silver cup which will be pre-.
sented to the association by the Public
Ledger Company.
This trophy will be permanent and
will be kept In tho custody Of the club
whose representative wins tho title.
The names will be engraved on II
each year. This Is to be the champion
ship cup: -.
medal to the winner. There 10 great In .
tcrest in the event. It is the first one
Of its kind to be held here and the pros
are roaring to 20.
1t is planned to hold a dinner aftei
the tournament, when the prizes will bt
presented. The idea of the dinner II
also to bring the ''pros" together TO dis.
cuss all the affairs which have been st
difficult to handle at meetings. There
will be another nomination for ofIicers
according to Bob Barnett, the president
Barnett has proved himself to be a very
capable leader. He did much TO or.
ganize the association, but Is in favor
Of giving some one else q chance.
At the meeting It was announced tha,
Tony Natalie, ''pro" at Lansdowne,
and Joe Seka, tutor at Cedarbrook, arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
CRICKET TENNIS MEN
SCORE A CLEAN SWEEP
Win All Six Matches From Hunt.
inQdon Valley

The interclub tennis matches opened
yesterday with the Cricket Club,
Merton and Cynwyd as the winners.
The Cricket Club took all six matches
from Huntington Valley at st. Martins
and all six were won in straight sets.
Headed by William J. ClOthier, the
former national champion. Merton won
five Of the six matches from OverbroOk.
Clothier won from Louis De Lone In
straight sets. Ray Harrington won the
only match for Overbrook. defeating Il.
Evans in q thrce-set match.
Belfcld could win only ono match
from Cynwyd: The longest match OF
the day was the Second doubles match
Cynwyd, defeated Osborne and Martin
With the set all even, Fischer and Lane
took the third set, thirty-fOur game,
being necessary before 1t was over. The
other doubles match went three sets
before it was won by Dornheim 8n(
Knight. Of Belfeld. The singles matches
were won in straight sets by thu
Cynwyd players.
The women's interclub tennis matche.
began yesterday with victories for th'
Philadelphia Country Club, the Phila
delphia Cricket Club and the Merior
Cricket Club. In all three matches thu
winning teams did not lose single in
dividual match.
The Cricket Club team. headed b,
Miss Molly Thaycr, who has just re-
turned from a trip abroad, won all it,
matches In straight sets from Hunting
don Valley. Miss .Thayer started il. b
beating Niss Elisabeth Otthsimer. Mr.
Mt H!I.s Hss g. :ss sas st'e s1s r.. 81 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

both in the hospital. Natalie pla,eA =
pine Valley last Monday, statinS y
had never felt better. AZ 10 o'c,.sS
that night he collapsed aud has bean 4
a serious condition since. His conAi.
tion today was reported improved. GSSs
Ia undergoing q minor operation. =
Miss Dixon Wins
There arc surprises every week IN ~
womsn's team golf matches, but -
yesterday deserves mention. M
Hutchinson, formerly May Bell and CIV cisv
champion, was beaten By Miss NJ. OaSSS
on the twenty first In about "a thSiii.
ing q match % the competition in ~
Philadelphia Cup division has seen s
They were leaders. .oR for the CrieAs
6rst and second teams, respectively,
Another hard. fought match at
Martins was that between Mrs, d.
ond. The former won on the cighteentk
hole. 4
Mrs. Shaw played for the iirst tina 4
three years hereabouts. She was for.
merly Ethel Campbell and qualified Y
the national in 1915. II she plays ~
to her past form she will be q recI
factor In tho coming season. q.
The Cricket first had little troubls n
winning this match, 8 to 2. There M
hard contest ut Merton when thst
team met Huntington Valley. The IN
match was that between Mrs, RousN
II. Barlow. leader for Merton, and M
Caleb T. Fox, No. ! for Huntinsdoi
Valley: Tho former finally triumpSsi,
3 and 2.
Merton got the Jump IN this match I,
winning three out Of the 6rst four mn.
but Huntingdon Valley CAME throusR
with tho other three and kept ito SiSle
clean. Winning virtually assures IL
title to the Noble team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
JOHNNY LAYTON LEADS
Holds Commanding Lead Over Nc
Court for Three. Title

Sedalia, Mo-, May 3.-Johnny lay
ton, of Sedalia. worlds champion at
three cushion billiards, holds com.
manding lead over Charles McCourt, of
Pittsburgh, as they face their final
nights play in the $50. point champion.
ship match.
Layton made GO points last night
while McCourt counted 40, which
with the first nights block. gave the
local player 120 points to the challen.
gers "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
COLLEGE GOLF TOURNEY
Notre oame All Het Up Over UnI-
verslty Event

NOtre Dame, Ind, May 3.-Goif
fever is epidemic ut the University OF
Notre Dame, and a special meeting has
been called to plan the building of o
links on the campus and to organize a
school team to meet other universities.
Nearly hundred, convert to the
Scotch game have been made among fac.
ulty and students recently, and tOurn.
ameat will be held, next week for the
university golf championship over the
municipal links Of South Bend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
JAP GOLF CHAMP OUT
Won't Be Able to Play In American
ChampIonshlps

Chicago, May 3.-H. Nawasaki, goli
champion Of Japan, will be unable to
compete in tho American championships
this summer, a. he has been called home
on business, It became known today,
The japanese expert of the links, who
has done much to popularize golf in tho
island kingdom Of the Pacific, made a
fine showing in the North and South
Tournaments at Pinehurst this spring,
and had planned to help make this
years national meets cosmopolitan by
trying for the titles held by Jim Barnes
and Jesse Guilford.
Before going to San Francisco to
sal! for home Nawasaki plans. to play
q few rounds in Chicago with Chick
Evans: former national open and ANA .
teur champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Tilde, and Johnston to.
Meet in Tourney Sunday

San Francisco, May S.-William
T. Tlden, I'd, and William NJ. John.
ston will oppose each other in the
East vs. West national tennis tour.
nament on the courts of the Berke.
ley Tennis Club Sunday, it was an.
nounced today.
John Strachan will meet Tilden on
Saturday, and later Johnston will
oppose Vincent Richards. On Sun.
day the schedule calls for Roland
Roberts to meet Vincent Richards,
and the Johnston .Tilden match will
follow.
The doubles will be played Mon.
day, with Johnston and Strachan
meeting Tilden and Richards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

than Ihwt0n W. VIII, otherWlse KnOwn US
"Whitey,' who toiled and toied for years for
the Shibe Parkers with more or less success,
principally the latter. Whitley was considered
superfuous, spurious and otherwise entirely
unnecessary this spring because he evinced
no desire TO play further baseball with the AS
This riled Connie as he never has been
riled before. so he played a dirty trick on
Whitley and sold him down the river. New
York kicked In with the highest bid and Whitley
was SO exasperated that he tried to hire an
airplane to travel to the Polo Grounds to re-
port. lie hated to be sold as much as If some.
body had handed him million dollars.
From the start Witt made good He made
sensational catches in the field and contributed
lusty wallops when at bat. From obscurity he
suddenly hoped up among the stars. and It
will be very difficult to pry him loose from his
job when Ruth and Meusel report for active
duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Three Homers in Ro,u Equals Record


the that their three
nnngIiie Walker Perkins
0aer-has only annals Of the
Cleveland
Hickman Bradley
halls the League this
70 the the National 1894 by Shugr Miller and Pe
Louis.
eight three batters home
has performed the
circuit but Of batters participants
fourth
land Not bad for this time of the
The big the fourth inning after tho arrival Of Charley
the famous golfer North Hills Somebody told Mr. eeb
after the bombardment.
Tiy Walker stepped ball
club smashed
Bling Miller a pitches o and
leaned heavily against the sphere and sailed into the beach,
but the WALL
LIE is the fourth accomplish this teat the others
- George Burns, Frank Welsh and Babe Ruth
THly Walker Missed Equaling Williams Mark
romneny.
heymeaning the The Of
the
been forgotten the
in
Arst inning when he hit with After that he tried
Ken Williams record three failed
three in two days. which is much as Ruth could do.
Mods has change of which sometimes effective He tried
the
after he connected with that ball.
Mge much and humated when
came in row. After the third he took of his glove and walked the bench
"A aot .as psnD w " " '' 40 "'" 10 400 '"'''" ono
99se8 bv companv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Reach Has This Saturday op,o

,sy.nI Tsi R.sss s,Ss a a.. !:
would ike to hear from any Arst.cIsSs hssss
tsam' around the city or In South. JSii9
.s.sSn.Sis, :, &: kSssS
San Son%srs. T d 1924 tssstnss strsss. o. y {, r. y
Il. DALEY. 10 Bsisrede street. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Pirates Release Wheeler

Pittsburgh.. Ps.. May 3.-'rhe relcas, Of
Pitcher Floyd Wheeler 70 the Rochester In.
ssrsemsnt is spnOancsd BY the Pittsbursh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
lGGLNS MADE STAR
Y TAGGING WITT,
TOSSED OUTBYMACK
.Khjtey'' Didn't Make Much Noise With the A's bu
y He's a Ho,vling Success in Yankee Uniform.
Best Lead.Of Man in Years
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


landed
Miller worth golden bait into Philadelphia
(@44 0dn' have n strike
The Yankees
st didn't All of which introduces other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
rWuSoHr I1Aour 11oPn

xwMIonr 5aAoy1 31eg11n
fHila4 4slp6ie B4ss6Cb xsssolatioa. 2Ss ~.
10 tyDsSs ofese 9 nuWoss of WileNe
Sic LSposI every ncsninc Scr Dc q
80: g ssss ssns DssSS6 kiX1 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
~ Lssinstou:

~ Lexington:
EIts& race--Miss Mullins, John s.
Roaejon, Clintonyille; second-MOnt-
Hork &Snes entry, Dan O'Sullivan, Boys
4 616i691 Me; third-Wadsworth Last,
Adam, The Wit; fourth,Be
Moore and Perkins entry, Proc
tAn; fkth--Blarneystone, Adyo.
', n Sands OF Pleasure; sixth--Col.
I1sarie, Poppye; seventh-Escar.
y Tulalip. Ava Il.
ST uS1ng opens in New York today at
y. - ~. The Pamaunok Handicap
I = Add. is the feature. Norwich
onterel. Audacious ID given
Y I'D uesinds9 Careful bes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Boots and Saddle

The PimlicO Nursery Stakes for two
year.olds brings out select field of
youngsters at Pimlico today. The
Rennert Handicap for three year. .olds
and up and the Washington Steeple.
ehase are other features.
HSrses which seem best at the Mary
land track are:
y9est race--Joan Of Arc, Trickster
~ Phalaris; second (stceplechase)--
KSe16d. Free State, Overmatch; third
s-0yey Bard, Top Notch. Rag Doll ;
1ourth-Quincy Stable entry, Wranglc,
felicitous; fifth--Registrar, Dresden,
Brilliant Jester; sixth--Hildur, Polly
Ann, TOrchy; seventh-Ultra Gold,
Tidings, Hidden Jewel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

following
wits ability the bases has been emphasized BY the small
who walk the pitcher control and hit the
ball
Glhooley waiter but light hitter Daniels
1a shoulder but of these
hned shown joining the Yanks
SsIIyHTTEY
W He the best lcadof the Yanks hate had in years.
Many Stars Depart
have had
active starring for other ball
Connie virtually Of WITT Whitley
home
baseball the club sold because
Connie Mack has made possible for lot of ball clubs have
have wondered what would have happened he had kept his in
would
of last place.
Yankees. wal shang Baker Bob Shuwkey
Whitley
Gu6y McInnis Stunk Eddie Collins
Chicago.
The list includes pitchers catcher first baeman,
GhorEop third basemen three ou6eders.
s nUITE nucleus for ball club, Wcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

opsn.sir csmpaign. He IL from Grays Ferry
and a bantamweight who bars no one his
weight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Marty Dsyls and Teddy Brody are planning
TO reopen the Knickerbocker for weekly
shows during the summer season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

With rrankie Mason at Indianapolis May 90.
Tho former also 10 10 appear at Atlantic City
durinE the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Micdkoy Connor, junior lightweisht Of Grays
Ferry. 10 10 meet either Tommy Wilson or
Mickey is managed BY his brother. Bill Con-
nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
That Miller Hugn Has Made II Year
Honpe.Ruu Histers
in Games Yesserdcv
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE TOTAL

A9.asssSe r1Sesss .....o........ 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Scraps About Scrappers

wrst is 10 be Harold Smith. He IL planning
to come on from Chicago and box in Phila.
Harold mas boxed most OF the leading West.
ern bantams. Including Pal Moore and Babe
Ast er.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Phil KspIan will appear In ono Of the
sieht-rounders at the Ice Palace tomorrow
f,sSs psSs Ros.nSers s ana Ftsnks Bftton tSrrs wI
semi final TO the Ptet HobinJaGk Palmer
Wills Fuller and Ray Mitchell vs. Joc
EaQan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

won three bouts in a row at the Bijou Thes.
tire and now wants 70 TT into action with
Grsy knocked out Johnny Eysns first and
RiiIy Hines second and won from X. o. Pal.
raeF In four rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons. both OF
a. Paul. will meet in the first Of the Oman.
Ar shows in New York next Saturday pirht.
II will be twelve-roundcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Charley Cross and Billy Reynolds are work.
ins together on their opening program for
the New Nationsl A., C. next Monday night,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-14
CHIEF smith
TAKES OFFICE
ON WEDNESDAY

o. H Smith, newly appointed chief
Of police and constable for the town
Of Tonopah, filed his bond this after
noon with the county commissioners
and the same was approved. Chief
Smith will assume his new duties to-
morrow morning, following which
there will be a complete new set OF
officers for Tonopah.
While there are three appointments
to be made only two have so far
been selected. The deputy chief Of
police will be N, L. Schade, who will
succeed Robert H. Dalzell, who has
held the position for the last four
years W. A Rogers was selected as
a night officer. and the third will be
named upon recommendation from
the American Legio, no decision hav-
ing been made by the latter society
regarding the man to be named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-14
MARRIAGE FOR
TWELFTH TINE
WAS BAD LUCK
Eleventh Spouse Has Isaias
Moore Arrested Upon a
Charge of Bigamy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. IA
Isaias Moore's twelfth marriage was
to take place in Minneapolis today,
according to local authorities who
arrested him here yesterday on
charges of bigamy and embezzlement
The embezzlement charge was pre-
ferred by his last wife, Harriet
Evans. a Hoosier school teacher, his
eleventh bride He is said to have
embezzled $500 from her after hay-
ing been married less than a week.
AS Miss Evans husband he was
George Melrose." Moore told the
police he had forgotten the last
names of two of the eleven girls he
had married. He is 81 years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-14
COLLEGE Youth
MARRIES GIRL
FROM CHORUS
Hubby Wealthy, Effort
to Annual Nuptials Will Be
Made by Mother.

NEW YORK, Mar 14.-Annulment
may be sought of the marriage in
Milford, Connecticut, last week of
Geneva Mitchell, 17-year-old Broad
way chorus girl, to Robert Savage,
20, a wealthy school boy who is
preparing for Yale. S, w. Rice, the
girls grandfather stated her mother
probably would start an action this
week to have the ceremony set aside
on the grounds that both parties are
under age. Rice also confirmed the
report that the young couple sepa-
rtaed last Saturday night, and the
next day Savage started for Lajolla
California, to see his mother.