davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
kelton Route l

Mrs. Ema Farr has been confined to
her bed for several days, but is slow
ly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bailey and little
son (Robert, Jr.) Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy
Inman, Grandma Farr, Miss Ila In
man, Norma Farr spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inman spent Sun
day with the latter's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders.
Nh. and Mrs. Elem Carter and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
M. S. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Sanders and
daughter, Katherine, spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. l.. Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Garner spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. En-
ma Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brawley and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Hoyle Garner and
children spent Sunday with Miss Ida
Garner.
Miss Lily Inman spent Friday with
Miss Madge Farr.
Mrs. Robert Sanders has been on
the sick list, but is improving fast.
Mrs. Sallie Trammell is able to be
up again after serious attack of the
grip.
20 Gee Garner, Hawley Inman, Brown
ey Howell spent a short while with
Whitney and Willie Farr Sunday.
Bud Sanders spent the weekend
with James Sanders.
Mrs. Will Howell and children spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Ben Mccullough, near Wilkinsville.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27

Four men were recently baptized in
known. this is the first time in it's
history the canal was used for this
purpose.
The American embassy in Brus-
sells, Belgium, is to be moved to new
quarters on the second floor of build
ing which is used as commercial es-
tablishment.
There are more than 300, 100000 in
habi.ants in India, of whom more than
220 100000 are IIindus and 60,O0O,000
are Mohammcdans, the remainder be-
longing to minor tribes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27

WANTED-Gou to know that have
room for pasturinH cattle, close i'm.
II. b. Bobo. ltpd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

finished from second 10 fifth aecumu-
lated the winning total.
Comparing event 70 event, the west
Is superior In four OF the track fea-
lures, while the East leads in three
the same proportion existing in the
field events, which, II alone eonsid-
cred. gives the men west Of the Ale
ghanies a slight edge. But this Is dis
counted II the parallel is made IN de-
partmcnts. the East holding this year =
high marks in three and the West IN
two. one department being even.
One phase OF the comparison Will
spoil IL for some experts, and that Is
the tracks on which the two events
were held The Harvard track az Cam
bridge can be compared only 70 the
University OF Pennsylvania oval at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, reeog-
nired the best in the country, while
the field at Iowa City Is not nearly so
good. This phase. however, is not OF
considerable importance in the held
events. The fasteners this year, more
over. were handicapped b. chill winds
That athletes all over the country
are becoming faster and better is dis
closed In the records Of each OF these
tournaments. At Harvard three inter
collegiate records were broken and az
Iowa City four conference marks were
lowered. The University Of Illinois,
winner OF the latter. was more superior
70 its opponents than was California 70
its Eastern rivals. In each event vet.
erans OF last year bowed to youths Of
this season.
table. showing this years marks
Of both sections with the one having
the better record, follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Action Postponed on
Steel Shaft Golf Club

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the executive committee Of the United
States Golf Association yesterday,
various detailed and explanatory COM
munications we're received from num-
her OF manufacturers Of steel shaft
golf clubs setting forth their views
and opinions In support OF their po-
sition in making experiments and en-
gaging extensively in the manufacture
of the present finished steel golf CLUB.
The executive committee carefully
considered these arguments as pre-
sented and in view Of the fact that
serious thought and consideration
must be given to the question in order
10 render an impartial ruling, the
committee decided that no action be
taken az this time. Il is possible that
a statement by the executive commit
tee may be made in this connection at
a later date.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Inaugural Will
Feature LatOnia
Opening To-day
Firebrand to Carry Top
Weight of I2S Pounds
in $4,000 Turf Fixture

LATONlA, Ky. June 5.-The annual
spring racing season will open here
tomorrow with the 5000 Inaugural
Handicap as feature. Eghty-six
thoroughbreds were nominated for
this stake, but not more than twelve
will start. Firebrand will carry top
weight Of 1913 pounds and likely will
be installed a favorite.
The others are DR.. Clark. Parader.
Marjorie Hynes, Kinburn, Lady Mad
cap. Advocate. Minto II, Roleau. Ned
dam, Cherry Tree and Frank W., and
as all are reported to be in excellent
condition for the test, 10 is believed
that the card will be devoid Of
scratches.
The entries for to-day's card fol-
low:
First race Cpurse. $500. claiming for
three-year olds and upward six furlongs)
.wayward Lady. ~. Naughty Sisba.
sb. ssowcu c0ombs. i0s. Honor Man. loi.
.Rapld Day Jos. Ben Bolt. 10. Green
Gold. 40. Bullion. ii2. cilntonvilie. llb.
Second race (purse. 1880. claiming. for
three-year olds and upward. nile ana an
eighth j-'Fiying Prince. ~ '1fao"
Daughcrty. 100. Countess i0z. Eacarpo-
iefte. i0s Grace Minard. io5, rapaska.
10. Abraham. 10. Legal III.
Third race (purse. tisooi maiden colts
md goldinrs. fw0.year.Oifs. four ana
half furlonraj-Ed. pendeiton. il5. Dlf1-
coler. IlB. Kent T.. us. Ia orb. li5, La
thrope. Ii5. Mayor Carroll. il5. BanneF
Bearer. 49, Hcncelaw. ii5.
Four,h race fpurse. $500. CLAIMING
for ,hree.year-olds and upward mile ,
sTornahoi %. sTody. %. Tulahp. lol /.
Jsnku. l0T. .Sagamook, lpI, -Jopett'
10s. Wapifi i0s. Adonis 10. bastcflHr'
iiO. sands OF Pleasure. ii5. Rep. ilt.
Fif,h race (purse. 5000 added. the IN,
auFurai Handicap. for three -ycar-olds nnH
upNard. ono mile and Hticenin
4t,hsrry Tree. 100. frank W. lV- MN
burn. ioz; Parader i6t. Marjorie hyh@s.
los. Neddam. i07. Minis ~, 10. Ronlea a.
il0. Lady Madcap. ii2, fpr 'lafk, li''
Flrebrand. il1. Advocate. io5. fWhiiney-
Goldblstt entry.
sixth race '(purse 1880. claiming for
tvo-year-olda. four and hair furlpnfrl
-svslma 81. o.. %. ia2. Leslie, lo5.
pulv Hern. i1s. paviowa. Jos Punta
Gorda, 10. Hughes Graham. 49, Paula
III
Seventh race (purss. ti.5oo. claiming
three-year-olds and upward. mile and an
i0e. Biddledee. icl. Pen
we'll i07: .Checr Leader. iols .Nurt ure
f07. Infferv. 10. Virgo. no, Wada"orth
Last. lig. Black ThOnF. III.
sApprentlce allowance OF hFe pounds
callmcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
DeIuge Again
Prevents Battle
In QuakertOwn
Barrett and Tender VIII
Meet in Outdoor Ring To-
night, Weather Permitting

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June Ga
deluge OF wotncss hlotted out the
Tcndlcr-BarTc;. Sattle scheduled for
tonight. This fair township, that is
pcrmoated with the atmosphere Of the
cracked bell. mas been rained on so
steadily for the last few days that
the flanges Of that famous relic have
drippod steadily. II has rained so
hard that not even a Philadelphia ball
club could 20 out and lose a game
in anything like comfort. Philadel-
phians are gloomy. glum and lugu-
brious. despite the fact that the Athlet-
les are IN fifth place.
The only contest that Philadelphia
can't lose BE- that between red-haired,
freckled-faced Bobby Barrett and Lefty
Lew Tender and this event has been
three times bightcd by a downpour
Both Bobby and Lew are Philadel-
rhians, SO the city is safe so far as
they are concerned.
Lines Of foolish folk were waiting
outside the ancient fences Of the Ma
tional League ball park to-day with the
impression that tho fight was 20 come
OF as scheduled. They waited and
waited and then they waited some
more. a coy START Of early sunshine
had deluded then. From somewhere
east of the DelawIr re capes there came
clouds and they dropped rain that
was ice water 10 the firm Of Taylor
and Gunniss promoters Of this much
hcraldod scuffle. Taylor and Gunniss
decided that, inasmuch as they were
depending on the gate receipts % pay
Tondler and Barrett their dividends,
Il would be a foolish business to ask
some thousands OF Philadolphians and
some very important hundreds Of New
Workers 10 gct all wet while the boys
battlcd
For this reason 10 was decided 10 lay
of until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
oue~nsboro stadium - Charlie Pilk-
inEton ~. u. q. Phil belmont. ~
rounds.
THURSDAY
broadway I. 4. - nrooklyn College
Club amateur boxing tournament
io2d Medical Regiment Armory-
Barney heeley ". Charley Picker, ~
rounds.
f7th Regiment Armory-Eari Corbeff
~. Paul flerson. ~ rounds.
Bayopne \. A.--Trankie Genaro ".
Eddie Lynch, - ronnd..
FRIDAY
Surf \. q. ton~y fsiand-kid Suiii-
van ~. Edd!r Brady. ~ rounds.
Ocean Park 4. A.. long branch
Johnns Druinmi~ ~. Johnny Carroll,
~ rounds.
SATI RDAY
Rink :. C-Eddle O'Dowd w. Johnny
Cannon. 1. rounds
Queensboro stadium - Babe Herman
". Packey o'Gatty. ~ rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Charlie Spiel
man ". lee Nedo, i2 rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Trankie Jerome
~. Harr1 Martin. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

win he found an opponent that had one
more sprint left in him.
As Costello's she'll worked up ard
gradually cut away HoOver's lead the
latter opened up with his sprint -
exactly the right time. Ie had plenty
Of speed left and when Costello's drive
began 20 become a real peril Hoover
turned loose al that he Rad and tim.
ply rowed away from The Nesper star.
Tho effort 20 choke on Hoover ap-
parently used up much Of Costello,s
reserve force, Tor he was barely able
10 drive his boat over a scanty four
feet ahead Of Belyea. who vas slashing
along furiousiy at the fnish.
More than 10000 people saw the raes
ard 5000 900 is said 20 have changed
hands on the result Hoover taiis
tomorrow FOR England % take part Ia
the Diamond Scuils on tho Thames IN
July.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
kashio Advances
In Brooklyn Title
Tennis Tournament

Seiiehiro Kashio, Of last years Davis
Cup team. BY defeating Kenneth D.
Fisher. of Staten Island. yesterday
afternoon by a score OF Is. a
s-6. advanced into the round before
the semi-hnal Of the annual Brooklyn
championship singles tournament on
the clay courts Of the Terrace. Kings
County Tennis Association. All the
play was from back court in this
match.
There were twenty-eight contenders
LETT IN the struggle last evening al
the end Of very strenuous afternoon
OF play, with most OF the favorites still
holding their places. Fred Anderson
and Percy Kynaston reached the fifth
round, and Frank 7. Anderson, former
indoor champion; young Charley Wood,
Of the New York Tennis Club. and DR..
b. T. Drake reached the fourth
brackets.
One Of the first big upsets Of the
tournament occurred in the meeting
between Jerome Minister and Gerald
B. Emerson, when the former defeated
Emerson al ca, 6-4. The latter on
Sunday had surprised the gallery at
South Orange by defeating Elliott
Bnzen.
Minister relied on conservative play
TO bring him through, pitting his
steadiness and accuracy Of placement
against Emercon's harder hitting. more
spectacular game. The heavy courts
appeared to bother Emerson more than
they did his rival, and many Of the
points won by Minister came as the re-
suit OF Emerson's attempts TO cut pass
ing shots off by volleys that frequent
ly landed out OF court
The second surprise Of the day came
in the defat Of Vanderbilt B. Ward by
Reginald w. Talmadge. a youngster
who is coming along fast. Ward went
down 10 defeat by a score OF 6-3, Ga,
with Talmadge always holding COM
mand. The latter is a member of the
Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club and the
Terrace-Kings County, and has de-
veloped splendidly this winter. He
showed great speed at closing in at
the net yesterday, and Ward, who has
done scarcely any tournament playing
in the last half dozen years, was not
equal 10 the task OF holding his op-
nonent of.
A battle OF veterans came in the
UftllHE UtNNttU III LNuINAAtM
Drake and J. c. Neely, formerly Of
Chicago and a high ranking player
twenty years ago. Drake won by
score Of 6-1, 5-7, rs, but only after
Neely had forced him to the limit.
The summaries:
MEMS BROOKLYN CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Second round. =. Alien defeated
Junzi ssto. 81 g; Dr. j. X. BEL Dc,
pianlsani defeated J " Anderson. C--t,
SIS, ca. Gerald - Emerson defeated
b. Greer. Go. 60; Frank 7. Anderson
defeated C. W Cordley. &c. e-z. G. \.
Anderson defeated J.. w. Fisher 6-1.
Is
Third round. r. Allen defeated Or. r..
X Bell. 81. Cd. ?. g. Danieison de
feated F. @. McLaughiin. Go. e-2i
Charles NJ Wood tr defeated J.. w. Dyd-
/ ley. e--2. "a. Frank T Andergon de-
! feated Charles a. Anderson, e--2 e-l
Fourth round-Fred 2. Anderson de-
feated stephen Y. bfubans. e-z ID
Harry W. Lewis defeated Arthur ". bun-
nell. 6-i, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

II teams were selected Of the best
men Of each section. using the MARKS
made by Eastern spike-shoe wearer'
in the Intercollegiate games at Cam
bridge a week ago and the figures es-
tabli,hed by Western Conference men
In the tournament al Iowa City on
Saturday, the total points OF each
would be extremely close.
This is true despite the fact that
the University Of California men came
all the way across the continent and
won the Intercollegiate games. for that
victory was the result Of Preponder-
anee Of second best and third best men
and not the fruit Of victories in ma,
jority Of the contests. California and
Stanford together won only three OF
the fifteen events, but their men who
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
King Defeats Hammett
On Amackassin Court

Or. George q. King. former Williams
College star athlete, won his way into
tho final round Of the annual Eastern
New York State singles lawn tennis
championship tournament, on the clay
courts Of the Amackassin Club, Of
Yonkers. yesterday afternoon. In the
s,mi-fnal round DR.. King defeated Al
fred d. Ilammett. Of New York. by a
score OF 9 3, Go, outplaying the chop
stroke expert nc every stage.
In spite Of the heavy condition Of the
court. Hammett was not able 70 make
effective USE Of his chop strokes, for
King kept on top Of the net from the
first point 90 the last, taking the ball
on the voiley. In the first set Ham
nett managed 10 keep within striking
distance and there were several fast
rallies, but in the second the loser
tired badly and DR.. King stormed
straight through 70 victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Widener Pays $4,000
For Famous Sweeper III

Sweeper II, the thirteen-year-old
stallion By Broomstick--Ra Raveilo IN,
was sold yesterday BY Nrs. X. B.
Duryea % Joseph T. Widener for
$40, 900, it was announced last night
The horse IL now enroute nom Francs
and will be assigned to stud duty upon
is arrival here.
Sweeper II numbers among its
notable turf victories tho July stakes
and the Richmond Stakes, European
features. As a year-old he won
the Middle Park Plate and a year later
mon the Two Thousand Guineas.
Sweeper n ran third 70 the famous
Tracery on three occasions, coneeding
weight each time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

a lead Of 90 in the second set before
Miss Davies made valiant stand In
the face OF what proved inevitable de-
feat and won the next three games by
fine driving and occasional volley!ng
shots for the corners. They snit the
next two games, after several stirring
rallies. and then Miss Green cane
through with the winning shots. tn.-
ing the set at 6-s, and the match.
Miss Gwondolen STRIKER. the sonsa-
tional English girl who figured In some
spectacular exhibition matches az Pine
hurst, y. C.. during the North and
South championships last April, ar
rived at the club house during the
afternoon 10 watch the play. She may
appear IN n special exhibition match
later In the week. Miss Stryker has
one % the strongest overhead games
Of any woman now on The courts.
One Of the longest matches Of the
tournament occurred in the meeting
between Mrs. William Endioott. Of
Longwood. and Miss Bessie Holden. Of
New Rochelle. won By the former az
is. GO, 50. Every rally was long
fought out from the base line.
Mrs. Briggs was going beautifully
against Mrs. J. {. Brush. and although
the latter made n plucky bid for the
lead In the second set, Mrs. Briggs
won NJ 6-l. 6-3 her undercut slice
shots being particularly hard to handle
on the slow courts.
Miss Baker In PORN
Miss Ceres Baker looked unusually
GOOD Yesterday in her match with the
steady going Mrs. samuel Waring,
winning M 6--3. 6-3. largely because
Of her ability % cut OF returns az the
net. Miss Wagner easily defeated
Mrs. ". II. Pritchard 40 6-l. Go.
while Miss Cassel vanquished Mrs.
Percy Wilbourn 40 GO, 60.
Tho summaries;
w0men's Invitation singles fnrlf ropndl
Miss Leslie bancroft defeated Mics ca
f0nIa Wiun "a. 60 Allies Isabel Mum
ford won from Airs Marshall Mclean. hy
default. Mirs Jacqu~iino Green won from
Penelope Davies won from Mss h,tlhh
Chapman by default. Miss Martha hay
Ard defeated Mrs Lewis touvernf ur Nor
rls f-1 ca. Mfs HHrrF Iranhlin
default. Miss Mildred willard defeated
Nrs Irr1 Hartmann. GO, h-f, Mrs
Theodore e.. Casssbe-r defeated Aiiss Jes-
sie Goff. g-f. 81 Ml1s Margaret Grove
defeated Niss Deborah Sea-. t-l. c..
NJ. william Endicoft defeated Miss Res
liz Holden. Is. 81. ca, Mrs henia-
min p briggs defeated Mrs j. q. Brush,
al f-1. Miss Glare cas1fl defcafed Mfs
p.r~v WIhourn f-1. f-- Miss Ceres
n,E.r drfeated Mrs samuel WARNS, Ga.
- Miss Marie wagner defeated Mrs.
"a u pritchard. f-i GO. Mrs Albert
usnphri.s defeated Mrs. Theodorl sohat.
Ct i-s. t-i
d.f.afaI NLal rrnnlnra naYLra. 90. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
TAYLOR TO Lead Tennis Team

PRINCETON, \. J., June 5.-Mem-
bcrs Of the Princeton tennis team have
chosen Harold L. Taylor Of Brooklyn,
y. Y. to captain next years team.
Taylor has been a member Of the
varsity for two years. and in his fresh
man year was captain Of his class team
before coming to Princeton. He held
the title Of national junior singles
che~DiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
ermmator Races ays Handicap Feature Belmont Park
Courageous Turf Campoigner
Wins HandiIy From Be Frank
rosets Feature Rainy Day Card Starting With Open.
ING Event in Which Gladiator, to Favoriie,
Finishes Fifth While Daydue, at 20 to l, Is FRS,
By w. J. Macbeth

rx,.rnao racehoe game rs ever looked
h bride the Bayside Handicap mile and furonf Tho
% II Yesterdays entertainment Belmont Park Exon
- has won greater he has richer purses hut nv.
did he gop victory and into hearts core Of real
than this performance Which goes even though he had
~ ~ hor,esnd perhaps somewhat inferior horse at that h
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Walter HOOuer Sets Record
In Gold Cup SculIing Race
National Amateur Champion Lowers Worlds Mark
for a Mile and Quarter in Defeating Paul
Costello; BeIyea Is Third and Gilmore Fourth
By Jack Lawrence

PHILADELPHIA 6,-Walter Hoover, Of Duluth national
amateur ung champion $4,000 Philadelphia Cold Challenge
Cup Schuy River here to-day and lowered the worlds
ung mile and quarter by second He covered the
and "a seconds lowering the worlds mark Of
made the 1919 by Jack
Kelly Olympic champion retired Of the Veper Boat Club
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Boxing Show Postponed

The Oakland A. A.. OF Jersey CITY,
was forced TO coll OF the set Of box
ing bouts scheduled for last night and
advanced them TO this evening. In the
main event OF twelve rounds Paneho
Villa will meet Abe Goldstein.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Miss Bancroft Stars in First
Round of Pelham Net Tourney
Longwood Player Shows Great Speed and Con-
troll in Defeating Miss Winn Heavy Clay
Court; Miss Bayard Is Victor Over Mrs. Norris
By Fred Hawthorne

clay still heavy from preceding rains thrywo
began play yesterday afternoon the annual invita-
the Pelham Country Club, Pelham
Manor completed with exception Of
match stopped by rain and match the second round played
the field to one-half.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
F}iAS,IS;1'siIA3

AUrOs-BODIEs-
AUTOMOBILES PRICED LOW
Quality Considered, Lower Than 0tksu.
Dsnorsuu'Q0s Girl. Eimaaii9as l1nsfI
iufomclifi rfalsi
Title 10 All Cars Absolutely Guaranteed.
~Everpfhir0 ysst a. Reprs'sstsd"
10 II Monlhs' Credit Extended Il DesiTsd.
No Note. 40 Mortgages. No Publicityi
IN This Line Of Bu,insss SiRe 1899.
Among Many Otsn We OrF
Cadillac. Town cars Lim0usiDes.
i.anda uiets sedans. Iolringi
nunabouts ,hne yaretyl i3to 90 i57pe
Peerless sedans. fTso.iisoo, Rsnsgisf
Fas, ",o.so" 1850. chassis o.. iis
pierces p'3s"-"is") Laniau.sttes and
Limousinss. i'so-'iso'' owen MAss.,iiss
Loaaas iLooeaoamasss,,.t~,,a1 sedan ven swslj, ,ss
OldsmOblia Cli') sedan. 1850, TO- Dis.
patch Chandler. 1900. go Lafehment
palse p ;.rr.,s,,.,.,,,, ';,,s.s, $40 a,os ..S
sedan. 81 900. al" Rso coups. ....ti.oo9
Hudsons Touring, sedan'. spesfsi,f,
Dupont f'2D ....-......s...ts.'s, li.tP2
w,iiys Kslest soe,i,i spseds,sr t,on
81 060l $1,000. Merrefs. series Fiys" and
other Mercers. 500 81. 40. Dodge C.el
Limousine Nike new ststt.tt,.s ..tsffi'PP
Many other Qppgfiun.tles
blb DhOF ~ I'M ffi~A- H.N~f
Absolutely a0lt 10 So Saving On
cc.,iysa... rirss,arst ris.s. Culs'ss. KhlfhA
R-psbn-,, Penn.y 1sn's. Alsns. i.systs'' -.
Ford Si1ss, u.7s, Ss.7s, S6.7s, 3lI3Il,
$4.z5, 3srs "Fhfh" fIbnci. S6.7S.
O,hsr shss a. Los pnea
36r6. 3sr7 Truck "firss" U. 5.
and Goodyear Cords" Less Than Hall Price.
TUBES-TH0USANDS or "FlRSTS" is
Goodrichss. Les Ais1si. rni'ed states. Fis<a
IN ALL SIZES At SSe. 10 $500
Rare Ocsasion 20 stock Upl
AUTO B0DlES-BARcAlN PRICES.
Fiufng cadnars. Jorn0ones. Parkars. f1afcsk
Rolls Nafi9nais simpler. He's. etc. IN Lava
lnes. fAniuIisre CougsA slus. TOURING.
Ni.s Assortment
JandOr5 Automobile Co.
AUTO DFPAHrA1-NT AND OffiCE3
1889 Broadway, near 56th 81.
Tire peph ss}22f W sld S.. Corner Bvv
Telephones Circle 2476. Established in 1889
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Records Prove Eastern College
Athletes Equals of Westerners

This years crop athletes Of the East and OF the west arc
~ opa ability when track and field teams are considered
M 81 The continent being superior several departments and the
It, the ascendency the remaining events
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Racing Sum m aries

PARK TRACK JUNE 5wEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
nal
ooo on sat si a-1.s g.- ..nr. an. H' . ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Extsrminstor never at any time was
rsnning. He was always on the out
Iioe OF Be Frank and under triple
wraps. Turning into the home stretch,
snsre re took command, he was fairly
ysiing Johnson out of the saddle.
sohnson was fairly breaking the reins,
wy still Exierminstor finished out so
.Ic1gly under the pull that Johnson
sould make Il closer than lengths
Victory.
As Sensational as the performance Of
ss.IermI Inator, though with the re
wIse' English. was that of Gladiator,
~ Ds odcs-on fsvorite, that finished out
Se ire money in the opening dash
~ TX and half fuflongs. Whether
not Gladiator was serious in his
~ Clarence Hummer didn't appear
,.' % He took Gladiator all over the
49, and lost another mile making
q ~ nome turn. Daydue, which broke
n9nt, put Gladiator away and lasted
=" nlong enough 10 foil the fast clos.
Doughnut, which eventually nosed
s'nE ~. Hand out OF the place. Daydue
0aekeo from 20 TO 1 TO ~ to /.
, 1922-11-01
In The District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States. Christian
sled Sub-JUdiCiaI District
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ARTHUR QUEALE, DECEASED.

ROTICE IS hereby given that the UNDER
signed has been appointed admins
~ traitor of the estate of ARTHUR
QUEALE, deceased, late of Estate
Canaan.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present same
to the undersigned at his office, No. H8
KRjng Street a. in c]h r;s6;n s eeont with fr the
the date Of this notice.
dChristiansted, St. Croix, V. I. u. s..
thia 4th day of October 1922.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.