davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Coullet Wins I'm
Straight Heats i'm
l-Mile Match Race

Alfred Goullet, all-around champion
of America, defeated Bobby Walthour,
the youngest professional in the game,
IN two straight heats of a one mile
match at the Velodrome in Newark la st
night. Goullet had too much exreri-
ence as we'll as speed for his youthful
rival, but Bobby showed enough prom
Use to convince the fans that he will
pc rafting good rider before an
oIher year and a possible successor TO
Frank l.. Kramer
Goullet rode from in front at both
heats. In the first Walthour battled
MN for half lap, but was unable to
get around, while in the second Bobby
fought Goullet the entire last lap. He
fight.
;, Orlando Pani defeated Arthur
spencer IN two out of three heats of
one-mlle match race. Piani won the
first heat, but Spencer took the next
Two. He was disqualified in the third
neat for switching and the race given
10 RAM. The summaries:
Half-mie handicap CONTAMINATION nv
EDWARD G. Bendi, Unione Sportiva Itai-
snns,iu .o ,yar,dsl Louis Beneath, Unione
C .5E Newark Go yards), third. Time.
Two-thirds milo handicap professionally
Won o! Jackie Clark. Newark (s6
yardsl Morence Declerok. Chicago CTS
yards}' second; Harry Koran. Newark GO
y yards third bird; Anthony Young, Newark iaS
go yards. fifth; Lloyd Thomas San
. etanc1sco $50 YARDS, sixth -Alfons Ver-
.1:1A2-5
!, Iw1-thirds mile match race tprofes-
T Pohh i,- "a Goullett, Newark, Va.
eioullet. First heat--Won by Goullet; time
hh;al, last eighth mile, OH 3-5. Second
s sieasW p,,a By Goullet time Ia; last
=, Miss and out invitation professional,
we, Ven BY Anthony Young, Newark; Fred
yinston, third, Fred Taylor, 1' Newark.
fourth; Frank Bartell, Newark, NTH.
Time. $50. Distance. miles laps.
fessional o-Franciscc verri, Italy, and
Hans ohrt, San Francisco, VS.. Eddie Mad
Ven Ven hh Ne ns, ana H d Kaiser l nTonx
by Kaiser and Madden. Time, 1871. Last
eighth mile, o:12 s-5,
time so Last eight, e serpi mile ana 9aFs
Third heat won by VERT and Dirt. Time.
l:as Last eighth mile OLE 40
spencer Newark A. c.. Elmer Bunat.
Buffalo, second; Edward c. Bendi, unione
sportiya Italiana. third; Sam eastman.
Fisher, East Orange, fifth. Time, 4:o2 1-5.
one-rnile match race (professional)---
Arthur Spencer. Newark, vs.. orland
Won by Piani. Time so2 As. Last
eighth mile, 0:12 2-5. Second heat--Won
by Spencer. Time. 3:34. Last eighth
miile.s 0.I2 2-B. Third heat--won by Piani.
Time, 1924. Last eighth mile 0.12 BIS.
One-rlie consolation (amateur)--W on
by John Patrick, Newark: Michael Rail-
Opt. Bay View wheelmen, second; Felix
Patti Unione Sportiva Italiana, third;
George Lucadema. Unione Sportiva Itan-
ana, four. Time, 2.03 2-5
pionship professional --Won by Alfred
Grenda, Australia Fred Hill, Boston, see
ond; Alfred Gonllet, Newark, third: Cecit
Walker Australia, fourth; Reggie Nc
Namara, Newark. fifth. Alex McBeath.
Australia, sixth, John Bedell. Lynbrook,
l.. l., seventh. Time. 52;21 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
s.srs-s--~-an-------s.~u
OUer The Net

NATIONAL. DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
a.sa nifa ,ro 1 and Howard Kinsey
iEsss,esknaan. ST., e--ls s---es 6--I r. III
Williams william. I'd and Watson washhurn de-
sea5ed Fay ID Bidweil and &c. w. Porter,
:. Fourth round--wilfam L Tlden Cd and
vincent Richards Defeated William w In.
80. St; Gerald l.. Patterson and Patrick
0.Itsra Wood defeated John Hennessy ana
waiter Westbrook, 7--5 ST. SIS.
NArioS sAsm JpNIon SINGLES
Third round-w. ". rnerahan /,
Julius Julius sagalowsixi. sl. e--1; L., ii
N Mh,s a M Jens. 4 .1 lnsss as Cd
SIS, s-4 John r. whiseasnk defeated
Clyde Rosenberg, 6--1. 6--i.
NATIoN "a JgMIoR DOUBLES
:. SECOND round--w. w. ms aham and A.
" Jones defeated L. Steele and c. Marsh,
&c. 6--1
NAT1o aH1np pogs. SINGLES
Myers. o--~s. s-s. s~~a; stuart aaynes s' IF.
defeated p r. shumaker 6---s. TT
NATIONAL BOYS DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Second round--A. Ingraham tr. ana r..
oven won from O. Smith and Wright by
NATIONAL VETERANS DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
First round--Dwight " Davis and Hol-
e S 10 2, Ward defeate ! " Foster and l
son and A.. J. Gore won fYo, II, Gallagher
and and A Ma cq 1i BY dsfauIt; laat John
Beals and 6. F. wales, e., 60; T. q.
Plmpton and c. q. Plimpton defeated
W Sross and ID 5 blake Is, 70; Besls sc, G
n. Hooker and Hugh Tallant. ST.. 6--1,
-; G p Porter and c. Collestar defeated
3 E soses a and + Hne psn s defeated
a. N Reggie and g. T, Putnam, ca. ga.
NATIONAL FATHER AND SON DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP.
First round--Dwisht F. Davis and son
defeated D. NJ. Hill and son, Ga 7-6,
LoNGWooD INVITATION wOMEN's
SINGLE Els.
Second round---Miss Jessie Grieve de
teeted Miss Dorothy Neyhart. 6--1. 6-3;
tuli 1r. defeated Miss Katherine Gardner.
S. Us: Miss Helen Gilleaudeau de-
Third round Miss Helen Wills defeated
siseeurney defeated Mrs; Howard cordes,
feated Miss Jessie Greve. Go, 81: Mrs
Frank IT, Godfrey defeated Mrs. Nathaniel
Mrs Trumbail SO : So a''G Miss sei Eesis
Bancroft defeated Miss Mildred Willard,
81, s--S; Miss Martha Bayard defeated
Miss Helen Csilleaudeau defeated Marchesa
Ferranti, 6-3, st. 6--l.
NATIONAL MIXED DOUBLES CHAM
PIONSHIP.
First round miss Martha Bayard and
Il. r. Guild won from MIR. and Mrs George
w Wightman by default.
Second round-Mrs. Frank H Godfrey
and Wallace II. Johnson won from Mrs
NJ NJ shedden and Irving c. Wright by
defevlt; Miss Helen Hooker and Samuel
Hardy, defeated Mrs. j. D. Corhiere and
Jose .Alonzo, 6--S, 81, Miss Phyllis Walsh
end Manuel Alonzo defeated Mr. and Mrs
Howard Cordes, e., g. Miss Eleonora
Sears and William M. Johnston won from
Mlss Jessie Grieve and Fl. Prescott by de-
fault: Miss Thatcher ard Josiah Wheel
wright defeated Miss Green and Walter Il,
Patio. Ga; IS; 6--s; Miss Edith sigour-
nes and Willis e. Davis defeated Miss Dor
othy Neyhart and Ellen S. Hooker, 6-~3
6--3; Miss Martha Basard and H. r. Guild
defeated Miss Mungen and A. Chaplin .ir
So. SIS; Mrs. Benjamin r. Briggs and
Howard Vosheii defeated Marchesa Fer
ranti and Nathaniel w. Niles, 6--4, 60:
Miss Mildred Willard and S. L. Beals won
from Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Chisholm by de-
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Broadway assNcfatious- Dutch Brandt
IS. Harvey Bright, ~ rsansss; 9onnf
Smith ". Terry Miller. ~ rounds.
FPz,Ay
Surf Ascisne A A.--ssamrny xas,se
W., EtiIs RyceoI. ~ rounds.
ocrg,B Park 4. f.--Mirkey Walker 81
NSisirrt Nelson. fs rounds.
Ninth Regiment ArfnoTy---.Toifnpr
Jsois1ea -. Bebby Saunders. ~ raancs;
Red 3'sriu Us. Danny fssyis. ne reus1s
stce2IeciIase a. A.--Hsrry ssss6en
vs.. stssiy darlowe. 10 rounds; Gee lie.
Daiy ~, Tommy Lynch. 10 ronud
Fifteenth Infantry Arruory--I,ete
Hayes ~. Kid Houx, f2 rounds: Dsn
stewart vs.. Panama Elf Walker, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY
Rtdeeageod Grove \. C.---Fvanyxss FIfz-
pa3rici "a. sid Eeraarss. i2 Yonnds: s.avy
Nc Foriafd ~. Joe Stanley. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth &. C,-Afd Aarks ~s
Johnny Murray. IL rounds: Willie Far
icy ssl joe Dundee. ~ rounds.
QusPuSboro 4. C.---Narty Cross vs.
Nate Sleges. Freddie Jacses We. Larry
Hogan: Spike Sullivan rs. Harry Bran
don. Al Gen rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Murphy Drives
3 w Rlrler's ON
Grand Circuit
Scores With Peter Manning,
Hope Frisco and Margaret
Dillon at Poughkeepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Aug. 3d.
Thomas W. Murphy, Poughkecpsie's
reinsman ON the Grand Circuit, drove
Peter Manning, 1:57%, the worlds
champion trotter, to mark of 1:59A
at the Hudson River Driving Park this
afternoon and plotted Hope Frisco to
victory in the Union 2.16 trot, purse
$1,000. and Margaret Dillon to win in
the free-for-all pace.
In equaling the best time of the
years on the Grand Circuit, made by
Media at Toledo, Murphy lowered the
local track trotting record Of 2:01A
established by st. Frisco in 1917. and
the pacing record held jointly by Napo-
leon Direct and Miss Marris NJ, at
2;o0&. Miss Harris NJ. was driven by
Murphy when she eaualed Napoleon
Directs time made in a race
Hope Frisco and Margaret Dillon
captured their races easily, without
competition. Smart brushes in the
stretch featured Brandywines victory
in two straight heats over Ethelinda
in the Duchess two-y ear-old trot for
a purse of $4,000. Westley r. took
the 2:14 trot by winning the last
two heats after a sharp struggle
from field of eleven starters. Finvara
was the winner of the first heat han
Oily with magnificent sprint in the
last hundred yards.
The summarizes
THE UNION" 2ls cLAss--s-YEAR-
# OLD TROTTTNG. 2 IN S---PURSE,
$1,000
Hope Frisco, blk. e., by San Francisco
The Mu Great Lui water. ch c.. by
Peter the Great (Cox} ...,..,.r...
Alma Worth b. f. by .Axworthy "a.
PIN, meD2 n,inr = hy Dillon AZ.
All worthy. b. h.. by Lee Axworthy
watts snai" IN BOND. b. g., by General
"''SS Time. 2:lo,5. 2:iiA.
THE DUTcHEss, 2-yEAR OLD TRoT--
IN 3-PuRSE, $4,000
Brandywine. b. f.. by Belwin (Edmanl i
Ethelinda, b. f., by Peter the Great =
The Senator. CHI c. by Peter the
!, Great q; Mcponald> -: r;s:.,,;
q. w Thomas) .........,....:. Dis.
Revna Dillon. CHI. m, by Dillon AK
worthy tserrilD .........:....... Dis.
lime, G.l ~ Asll ~
FREE FOR ALL PACE IN PURSE,
$1,000
Margaret Dillon. b. h., by Axworthy
John Henry, b. g.. by Wilcoe (coxl. 3
Jimmie McKerron, b, g.. by Jack Nc
ZINE, 2:o2A, 1904
2:14 TRoT-s-HEAT PLAN-PURsE.
$1,000
Wesley r.. br. g., By Jack Dan
Finvara. b. h. by Atlantic Express
(H Fleming) .'.,...:.....;...
Mary D, or. m, by Msrknight
worthy ' Mary, b. M. by Guy AK
worthy o. Bruised go. :.....:.. IL
Peter viii Tell. CHI. g.. by Peter
The CLARION iss Let Fly. harvest oloam
Menaraus Don GstSn Gitls Jsaa a's'
TO beat the track trotting record OF
2:G1 81 Peter Manning ub7&), b. g.. BY
Azof (Thomas w. Murphy won, Time
by quarters-0.3eM, 1.o0A, 1:29&, 1i5sA
TO beat 3:30iA rrotttng--Taffolet, n &.
BY Guy % A . co philiips' Won
To beat 23oA trotting.Nettie Lee, or
f.. by Lee Axworthy a.. Phiilips) won
Fime--2:1e%
70 beat 2:3oA trotting Ethel Harvester
b, E., by the Harvester %. Fhiliips) won
no heat 2:as% trotting Xenippa, ch, e.
by Atlantic Express (D. ePhiftips) won
Time .49M.
10 heat s:25A pacing Lees Image. b
b., by Lee Axworthy CT. w. Murphy won
Tins---2 III "a.
To beat 2:IOA trotting First virginian
br:. h., by the Harvester CIV. Diekerson)
failed Time--2: "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Irish Polo Team Arrives
For International PLAY

Among yesterdays arrivals on the
Majestic were the members OF the Irish
polo team which is to compete here in
series of tournaments at Rumson.
Philadelphia and Meadow Brook. The
visiting team is made up of Captain
Goulding, J. A. 3. Trench. G. c. ".
Douglas and F. r. Gill. of the ALI ireland
Polo Club, of Dublin. and Major r B.
Hurndali and Major Vivian Lockets, Of
the Eastcost team.
Secretary Wick of the Polo Association
met the visitors at Quarantine. 3.
Sanford and Earle W Hopping. Of
the Eastcott team, were at the pier
The players left immediately for Rum
sen, n. j., and hope to get into prac-
tice to-day. Their first came is set for
Tuesday next against the shelbourHs
team in the Herbert Memorial Cup
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Woman to Drive ON
Western Racing Circuit

HAMLINE, Mimi, Aug. 23.For the
first time in the history Of the Great
Western Racing Circuit, woman will
drive in the harness events, to be
staged at the Minnesota State Fair
here, September 2 to 3, it was an
nounced to-day.
She is Mrs. H, NJ Bryan. of Bis
marck, NJ. D., and is said to be an ex-
perienced driver and trainer of horses.
She has been handling the reins over
race tracks in the Dakotas for several
years. Mrs. Bryan is entered in three
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
To BOX in Home Town

Archie Walker, the lad who is Great
ing quite a furore among the light
weights, will show before his home
town friends on Monday night when
he meets Sailor Joe Kelly, Of Phila-
delphia, in the main event Of twelve
FOUND 1T the T~s os,c~. VS. ~
Loughlins the Irish middleweight, will
oppose Johnny Herman, of Ridgewood,
in the semi-final of eight rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Sails
To Victory in Race
On Moriches Bay

WESTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. "a
The members of the yacht squadron
of the Westhampton Country Club had
an excellent opportunity to demon
strate their ability as shippers in their
mid-week regatta on Moriches Bay to-
day. A brisk breeze from the south
west sent the crafts over their regula-
ton courses and gave the yachtsmen
one Of the best breezes of the summer
AS a result the boats had an excellent
sail and finished in record time.
In the B. B. Glass the winner was
Moonglow, the property of l.. Y. Klau-
berg. The yacht defeated w. l.. Kidde's
Spaleen by 3 minutes and 36 seconds
over the usual course, In Class b the
first boat home was Cecile, owned by
w. Robertson; l.. Moores Serena was
l minute ard 12 seconds astern of
Cecile, with Happilee, the property of
c. d. Hilles, third.
In the popular little S. S. Glass
record mid-week feet of ten boats
crossed the starting line, The winner
was John Plugs craft, sailed by Helen
Plug She defeated Mrs. William
y
1t was the second consecutive meeting
that these two boats had finished in
the same order. Lois Kimball finished
third, minute and 3S seconds astern
of Mrs. Gill.
The splendid success of the mid-week
sail was handled by committee COM
posed Of B. Brewer, chairman; Miss C,
Cousins, Miss Gertrude Thurston and
Edward Walker.
The summaries:
sLoOPS - CLASS BIB ~ START $40 ~
REGULATION COURSE
Finish time
Yacht and owner Inns. HM S.
Moongiow, L. v. Klauber 6:2G:1s 1:46:16
Spaleen, w. IL Kidde.s. 5.29:52 1:49:5as
sLoOps-CL A-sTART, 3.45- REG
UI.ATION COURSE SAIL-ONER.
PRIZE.
Naiad. ]. c. Nsale ..... 5.32:4S 1:47:4s
sLOoPS--CLASs B---SrART 3:45--REG-
ULATION COURSE
Cecife. w. Robertson. =. 5.a5n6 1:5o:Ie
Serena Il. Moore ........ 5.3s:84 1:61:04
Happiiee, c. ID. Iilles. 5.40:19 1.55.I9
CLASS S. START 5--REGULATIoN
COURSE
No. .. j. PLUG ..s..,... 5:l7:o5 1;2a.es
No. Is, r. u. Gill $500 5.17:47 1:a2:47
No. IT, f. Lois Kfnbait. 5.19:25 1.24:25'
No. Il r. ID. Burren ....s 5.23.33 1:25.33
No. IL. M Borland - 5:20.64 1.25:24
No. Z. J. McAieenan. 49,. 5:21:3e 1:2s:a6
No. 4. IL. kidde ......... 6:2S.10 1:28.10
No. Ii, III. McAfee nan ~. 5:26,0S 1.31:0S,
No. H. b. Brewer ...... 6.27:16 1:32.16
re 2!, a. Culver b:3l:sS 1.36.2B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
The Battle Of Brookline
By Crantland Rice
No. 4---Charles Exams .Jr.

1t challenge the
Boby Jones the that man would be
Chick Evans of Chicago There certainly
hk OF Professionalism
to the Through extended
with wood and iron than game swing with
club is better golfer have seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
ds Advance National Doubles SemFna With Patterson and WOOD
Title Holders Play Mediocre
Tennis Against Young Stars
Jones and Ingraham Force Victors to Four Sets.
While Australian Stars Have TO Play at Top
Speed 10 Score Over Wesbrook and Hennessev
BY Fred Hawthorne

23Wiiam T. Tiden Vincent Richards The
national doubles champions and
Patrick pair advanced into rho
national championship lawn tennis ourna
Chestnut Hill the Longwood Cricket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Jack Kearns, again IN ToUn,
Bemoans Jack Dempsey's Fate
Dapper and Decorous Ever Champions Manager
Radiates Sorrowfu Frame of Mind When He Dis
cusses Michigan City AFFAIR and Future Prospects

Jack Kearn yesterday
somewhat Of mind faultessy
emd to cxudc gloom He showed
indications Of cheering probably
with banEo Dempsey
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-24

Mir Moffatt of the U. s. Geo. detic Survey arrived on todap's train. He will return to Strelna tomorrow and work back from that point, expecting to reach Mccarthy in few weeks time again. Mir. Moffatt has hired horses etc. in Mccarthy for the use of the survey party during the summer.
 Tom Holland is with Mr. Moi fatt.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-24
OF GENERAL INTEREST

The first round trip of the sea. son to Fairbanks from Chitina was made by Billy Frame who returned yesterday. He made a new record on the trip out, re- turning in twenty nine and one half hours, including all stops, the distance is 319 miles.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE TO CO,OWNERs
 OF MINE TO CONTRIBUTE To J. J. Miller and H. J. Golight ly, their heirs and assignS: YOU and EACH OF YOU, are hereby notified, that we have expended the sum of two hun dred ($2OO.OO) in labor ane m provements upon the FOUR' lode mining claim ed on the right limit Of stone River, about 8 mil. n it's mouth, in the Nizina { v anized) mining district ,.a thy Recording Precinct, Division of the Territory aska, as will appear from of Labor, duly sworn tC in the office of the U. s. ( SiOner and eX-OfficiO Re, for said Mccarthy Pre-, the 3Oth day of March, F. the 18th day of May, 19- pectively, in order to hO premises under the prC of section 2324, Revised of the United States an mentS Chereto, and the Y. the Territory of Ala>k the amount required to as same for the years 1920 & and, if within ninety n the service of this nOticr in ninety days after tn by publication, |, you ia a" tribute your proportion "t expenditure as co-oWnt 0u and each of your inte + said claim, will become t o. erty of the subscribers a6o1 said section 2324. and eud ments thereto and the ] } the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated, Mccarthy, Alas A7r 13. 1922.
 James McGavoc
 Carl Anderson Publish May 20, P, June 3, 10, 1 "A, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. A Augus 5.l2, 19.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-24

Frank McCafferty, who is in charge of auto repair work for the A. R. C., has returned from a trip of about sixty miles along the Valdez trail. He found con- siderable snow as he approach ed the Summit and it will be i'm possible for an automobile to get through for some time yet, as there is more snow than usual. whoever attempts to go through first with car will have to do considerable snow shovelling. An outfitof horses, however was brought across a few days ago Work on excavating the railroad tunnel at Chitina is progressing satisfactorily. MT. Nelson is now using electrical power from his power plantto run the scrap CT.
 Spend the Fourth in Mccarthy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

ing steadily mentally and the soai wouid seem mar
velous II we could picture H.
Mankind is sailing slowly through fog and night, to
an unknown destination
The American Association Of variable Star observ-
ers an organization composed arsey OF amateur as
tronomers conducting nighuy patrol OF the SKY
under the guidance OF Harvard Coilege observatory
Just at present the telescopes are much pointed to-
ward a variable star known in the catalogues s
cygni
The interesting point about Cygni is its Irregular
habit Of changing in brightness. Somewhere out in
space II hangs--a great blazing sun, perhaps many
times larger than our We see It ordinarily
a star OF less than twelfth magnitude Suddenly-all
In few hours tlme-it will Increase in brightness TO
between the eighth and ninth magnudes. 1t will hold
this brightness for period OF some days perhaps
week or two. then will taper of in its usual dimness
and remain for about three months"
An increase Of four magntudes in brightness means
that the star at It's bright giving off fortythree
times as much light in its dim stage. Imagine what
would happen this earth If our own sun began TO be-
have in such manner. II the sun increased as much
as one magnitude in brightness. all life, such
know IT, would start to shrive up and die An increase
OF four magnitudes in the brightness OF the would
bake the earth TO a crisp.
When a bright sun revolving about another sun that
is not so bright comes line OF sight all that
we see is a apparently increasing in magni-
tude But the spectroscope tells the story OF whether
we are looking star, or Two stars, number
Of stars revolving about common center Of gravity
S s Cygni a single star and its changes in bright
ness are therefore not due eclipses but from
within The astronomers, patiently working 70 solve
these riddles are on the OF the OF the uni
verse one small fact finally cleaned from endless
search provides the key with which to unlock many
other facts and gradually learn about the uni
verse OF which our sun and earth form ncon-
siderable part.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
LIFE on MARS

MAROON working with delicate machinery his
1sA yacht is unsuccessful at receiving wireless
sage from Mars. He will try again.
Mars recently has been the our earth since
19O9-a trhe of only about AZ 900, 900 miles away At
times the distance 900 miles IN 1924 the red
planet will approach within OOo 900 miles OF earth
When become conceed about travelling several
hundred miles hour in airplanes. should ponder
the speed of the mysterious bodies we call stars
True philosophy humility the realization OF the
infinite wonders of the universe compared with the
speck, humanity.
would you If you could travel to Mars in
rocket?
To start with, you'd find planet half the size
of the earth. Mars has moons. A day and a night
thirty-seven minutes longer than on earth The
Marian year is sS7 days long.
The of Mars rapidly drying up. 1t has al
least 200 canals" seventy-ive miles wide and
1900 miles long. claim they see not
these canals vegetation that sprouts up along
them in sprngtime.
Temperature Mars averages 60 degrees
rock that weighs 100 pounds earth would weigh
only thirty-eight pounds Mars =.
The difference in gravity along with other pecu
arities Of environment scientists to believe
that If people live Mars they from twelve to If
teen feet tall
All these scientific and spculatons about Mars
are interesting. More interesting mans ability to
reach through space many millions of miles and
gather these pieces Of direct and crcumstantial evil
dence.
The knowledge and machinery with which our sci
entsts accomplish these acquired patiently
and slowly. through many thousands of years
It is great step forward from primitive man who
believed that the shining heavenly bodies were devils
and supernatural beings The human is progress
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
CHESTER MILL Is
SWEPT BY FIRE

CHESTER, Pa, July Fire
caused by a spark from a picking
machine. Quilted the three-story mill
Of the Textile Machinery Company
at Fourteenth and Esry streets,
causing a loss Of 100000. Part of
the mill was devoted to the manu-
facture of artificial silk anG the re-
mainder given over for storage of
textile machinery. The silk manu-
featuring company was owned by
]. X. Lamb. of this city. who declar-
ed his loss was only partly covered
by insurance.
At o'clock the second floor gave
way, carrying into the basement tons
of new machinery. Fumes from
burning silk and fibre drove firemen
back into the street time and again.
Several were slightly overcome.
Years ago the mill was a unit in the
chain of mills of the Shaw Il Esry
Company.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
SWIMMING CLASSES
START ON MONDAY

Edward r. Mack. superintendent
of parks. has arranged the schedule
for the swimming classes which will
be started at the various swimming
pools on Monday. The classes will
be under the supervision of Harry
Hainsworth, of Buffalo. n. Y.
Only those who have registered
and have cards will be admitted
The classes win continue for seven
weeks.
Brandywine Pool
(Women)
Monday to $50 a. m, begin
ners; $50 to 10 a. M, advanced;
$50 to p. M, beginners.
Thursday to 2.30 p. M, be-
ginners; 2.30 to p. m, advanced.
(Men)
Fridays TO $50 a. m. begin
ners: $40 TO 10 a. m. advanced;
$50 to p. m, beginners.
KirISwood Pool
(Women)
Tuesday-9 to $50 a. M, begin
ners; $50 TO 10 a. m, advanced:
$40 to p. m, beginners.
(Men)
Wednesdays to $50 a. m, be-
ginners; go to 10 a. m, advanced;
$50 to z p. M, beginners.
Delamore Pool
(Women)
Monday-2 TO gao p. m. begin
ners: 2.30 to D. M. advanced.
Thursday-6.50 to p. M, begin
ners.
(Men)
friday to $50 p. m, beginners
2 80 TO p. m, advanced.
Walnut Pool (Colored)
(Women)
Tuesday, to $50 p. M, begin
ners; 2.3O to p. m, advanced.
Thursday-9 to $50 a. m, De
ginners; $50 60 10 a. m, advanced.
(Men)
Wednesday, to 2.30 p. n.' be-
glnners; 2.3O to 8 p. m, advanced.