davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
SCARsDALE

Sweepstake-F. B. Geddes, 75-4. III:
c. c. Webster, S5-12, 73. THIRTY
hole medal play for the Governors Gun
=. g. Stanton, II and ii, 142 net; II.
r. Rice, rs and 66, 142 net, tied for
irst. Special prize for best eighteen
holes taken from both roundsSE. e.
Sturgess, II; r. B. Geddes, II, tied. .
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
With the Holiday Golfers
Over the Nearby Links
PLA1NFIELD

Four-ball championship, finals-Wor
by w. II. Rogers and Willard Wads.
worth. who defeated A. L. Wills and
Hugh B. Reed, . and 8.
independence Day handicap, four.
ball match play against par. N
Claybrook and D. d. Barlow, up; L
S. Aver and II. D. Hibbard, up; E. H
Williams and J. w. Zerega, a up; J. H
Alderman and Warren Alderman, up;
Morris ]. Dumont and A. w. Drake
Cup.
Ball sweepstakes--E. M. Daniel, o.
21-72; D. X. Chadbourne, 92-18-74;
A. W. Drake, 86-11-75; G. O. Holmes
91--1b--76.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Miss Cehrig and Miss Fisher
Star i'm Brighton Beach Meet

Miss Adene of the New York Turn Veren and Miss Rose
Bayonne double victories the A. u
held Brighton Beach Field yesterday
conditions decidedly unavorabe owing
after the started However, rather
decided all but three events the
high and the running hop step and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
MAPLEWOOD c. C.

Thomas Barclay jr., with ss-22-s7.
led all competitors in the eighteen-hol
medal play handicap at the Maplewood
Country Club, Newark, yesterday morn
ing; In the afternoon his 93-22-75
tied for first with S. D. Burg. who
posted 109-2S-71. Stanley Gedney
mad low gross with SO and was third
low net with 88-15-73. Harry N.
baich was second low gross with 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
knobbie Captures the Priced
Carter Handicap at Aqueduac,
Rancocas Stable 4-Year-Old Adds S., 600 to Coe,.,
Suweep, With sande Up, Wins s4,o5O Astoria
Bon Homme Runs Slashing Race After Poor Star,
By w. !. Macbeth

Harry F. Sinclair, otherwise
ooas STABLE made the Fourth of July real Roman holiday
yesterday afternoon The annexed .h
and priced Carter Handicap which s60o
nings to the Ranocas Golfers minutes previously Suw ~
stable the Astoria, juvenile worth "a
the winner Earl Sande
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
CHERRY VALLEY c11np

Ellery Huntington and DR.. zbyskie
were tied in the individual match play
against par yesterday, each fnishino i
up. r: c. Knapp and j. L. Anderson
were tied for third, all even with par.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
HACKENsACK

One hundred competed for presi-
dents prize. H. F. Harrison and q.
Dayey tied with 145 net for 145 holes.
Will play off during week. Wilfrcd
Pomares, who won New Jersey Junior
championship last week, won low gross
prize with rounds of 80 and 78 for
total 1853.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
WEEQuAHIC

G. j. Scher and j. A. Bradley tied for
low net score in the holiday handicap
competition, returning 90-2O-7O and
94-24-70, respectively. George Il.
kreidler was low gross with an 80.
The other leading net scores follow:
r. S. Killian, 98-24-74; Edward
Dillon, 87-12-75; Nathan Strijesky,
88-12-76; F. G. Dick 86--10-76;
George E. Kreidler, 80-3-77; F. j.
Tommins, 1o0-22-78; W. ]. Bennett,
S2-l2-aO; William Smith, 90-10-
so; ). f. pomphrey, 92-12-80; James
Caffrey, 99-18-81; Thomas McWal-
ters, 85-30-S2; Frank BENJAMIN. e5-
12-8S; P. J. Jamison, 9S-15-a3: r,
A. Kreeft, 98-14-84.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
MALBA F. c..

Presidents cup--Won by George
Gates. who defeated E. l.. Ball, s and a.
Mixed cup--Mr and Mrs. G. w. Nor
row, 81; DR.. and Mrs H. o. Adams, 100
Putting and approaching contest
Won by T. w. Wolff.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
MOUNTAIN RIDGE

= Holiday Handicap Won by Joel
ochleslnger, 98-20-7s; Max Haas,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
ESSEX COUNTY

Holiday handicap, selected scores
George B. Furman, 9o-2o-70; Edward
T. Magoffin, 89--18-71; Harry C.
Ommeali, 93-22-71; Farley Osgood
92-24-6s; Fred Vankeuren, So
1910.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
HYDEWOOD

1s holes, medal play handicap (Class
A)-Won by John Dave, 1912 SO
(Class B)-Won by II. J. Pratt, 9S-24
I'd. (Class C)-Won by j. A. Simpson
111-30-81.
Flag contest-Won by T. R. Cham
plin.
by with an ACREAGE of 21o yards; War
rem Townley second, with an average of
208 yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
FOREST HILL r C.

Kenneth Milne, son of Alex Milne,
club professional, made hole in one
for the first time this year on these
field, who lost the hole on a birdie 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Flag tournament class Avon by
K. A. Lattimer; Frank Hayes, second.
Class B-Won by E. A. Ensor; George
B. Samuel, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Former National Title Holder
Triunphs by 81, 81, 81
Sensational Service Proves Most Formidable Weapon
in Easy Victory; Hunter Is Completely Baffled
by Speed and Accuracy of Williams's Delivery

Playing with burning speed deadly accuracy daring held
Norris Williams
pon crushed Francis Hunter under
the the Nassau Country
invitation tournament at Glen Cove L.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

the afternoon sweepstake A. H. Ludeka
won first prize in class A with 80-12
os: and W. H. Young, class B, with sS
So, 65. -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
HUDSON RIVER
WHEATLEY HILLs

Flag tournament won by E. H. An
derson on the nineteenth green.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Schri7npf and Voorhies II.

Adam Schrinnpf and j. K. voors;.,
tied for the high scratch prize at Il.
Staten Island traps of the Robin Haos
Gun Club yesterday. Each had AZ ~.
Of a possible 100 targets. WI
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
FOX HILLS

Lowrey medal--Four tied under IT,:
J. M. Fleming, 87-15-72; A. j. Col
ton, 93-25-6S; w. II. Follctt, 72--3-
So; A. C. Perry, 73-3-70.
Best ball foursome (p. M ).-Won by
E. Loleiger and II. E. Hunt, 76-e--70.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
slWANOY

The golf played by Jesse Sweetser.
the metropolitan champion, featured a
pig independence Day golf program.
Sweetser won the low gross prize with
a score of 73. In class A the low net
went to A. J. Mendes with 82-7-75.
In class the low gross was won by
r. w. Holmes with 94-20-74 and in
class G the leader was f. Fl. Whintve
101-24-77. A putting contest for
women resulted in tie between Mrs
Z. W. Breck and Mrs. R. A. Anderson
at SO. In playoff Mrs. Breck won
with "a. A putting event for men
went to Il. L. Phillips with 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
RIDGEWooD

Flag tournament won by B. Conklin,
$50, 81; George Beel, s5-l7. 60,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
SOUND VIEW

Independence Day tournament (frst
fight, emi-fnals) s)--EIal Ford defeated
Elmer Piersen, 2 and i; Jack Nobln
defeated A. M. Smith, 8 and 2. Finals
will be played Saturday. Second flight
finals-Wo on by J. d. Williams, who de-
feated Frank Craven, and 6.
A one-day invitation tournament for
the ladies of the metropolitan district
will be held Friday, July Z
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
KNICKERBOCKER

3s holes, best ball, medal play-Won
by H. Little, 75-s-67; c. T. Lansing
second, 72-2-70.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
HUNTINGTON COUNTRY cI11R

Father and son tournament: A. G.
Milbank and R. Milbank, gross score,
s2-15,77; J. G.. Geoghegan and F. J.
eoghegan, 92-12, 80; C. A. MacGuire
and G. A. MacGuire Jr., 100--19, 81; M.
a. Warren and j. Warren, 1920, 82;
r. E. Baylis and M. Baylis, 1O3-21, 80;
F. P. Jadwin and L. S. Jadwin. 95-12,
83; D. P. Morse and D. P. Morse Jr.,
100-12, SO; A. H. Diebold and r. Die
bold, 114-21, 93; W.. M. Baylis and L.
Y. Baylis. 105-1s, SO; E.. M. Eldridge
and A. Eldridge. 1870, 9s; S. d.
Mackey and J. E. Mackey, 1l6-23. o3; ].
c. Jewell and j. C. Jewell Jr., l2s--2U
106; T. H. Roulston and D. Roulston,
1923, SO; T. H. Carter and F. Carter,
108--17, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
TRENTnN

c. r. Smith won the flag tournament,
with DR.. e. II. Peplow and r. E. Thropp
tied for second. Frank Harper won
best gross prize .with.a score of rs.
handicap with 9S--S3, eE. N. H. Young
won class A handicap In the morning
with 8e---7, SO. j., Ray Lambert was
second with 77--,5, 72. DR.. Peplow won
class event with 82-v17, 6b. P. +.
Thropp tied for second with the Rev.
G. r. Wilson. Thropp's card WIS 95
-2s, 81, and Wilson's S6--18. 6S. In
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
ST. ANDREWS

Driving competition won by Rex
Beach; approaching won by o. R.
Cauchois; putting won by F. V. D.
Longacre.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
GARDEN CITY C. C,

Governors cup tournament (frst
sixteen-Won by Ernest Uehlinger;
A. c. Bates, second. Second sixteen
Won by H. Scheiss; DR.. Armstrong,
second Third sixte en-Won by r. W.
Fulton; G. Guba, second. Fourth six
teen-Won by II. St. John; E. R. Dun
can, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
PELHAM

Eighteen-hole medal play handicap.
a: a. mIrWon 11r by D. c. Noyes, -97-24r-
13; w. B. Parsons, second, s8-12-76
T. m.-Won by George Brehm, 97-20
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
OAKLAND

Independence Day handicap-H. C.
Woodruff, 8S-18-7O; C. H. Murphy
79-7-72; H. l.. Angel, 86-14-72;
H. B. Hoadley, 92-1S-74; R. D. Gard
ner, 98-22-76; H. C. Watts, 84-8-
76; W. B. Donnell, 93-16-77; C. E.
Finlay, 98-20-78; II. M. Popham
96-18-78; L. B. Malone, 95-16-79.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

All day choice score of two rounds,
three-quarter handicap-Won by w. B.
Parsons, s3-8-75.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
NORTH JERSEY

Presidents prize, SO holes, selected
scores, three-quarters of club handi-
cap-A. H. Smith, 81-11-7O; John
Pyle, 78-S--70; E. H. Mallalieu, 70
8-71.
Ball sweepstakes-Won by G. P.
Pyle, S4-14-7o; George j. Boyce,
second, 79-5-74
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
WHITE pEEcuEc

Fourth July tournament-J. C. Hindle,
S6-11---75;. w. F. Cowie, S7-11-76;
F. McNicoll, 103-26-77.
Driving contest-Won by J. C.
Hindle (569 yards);W. F. Cowie,
second (560 yards).
Finals of June tournament-Won by
w. F. Cowie; j. S. Taft, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
CANOE BROOK

Flag contest-Won by Fred Lapham,
who holed out on the 18th green.
Two-men net aggregate, combined
score-Won by A. c. Buckley and G. C.
Warren.
Driving contest-Won by Carl
Donner.
Sweepstakes (Class A)-won by
Fred Lapham; (Class b., won by L. L.
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
PORT CHESTER

Class Avon by T. G. Mertz, s5-
12.7S, Class B-Won by C. B. Stud
we'll, 1o2--3O-72. Driving competi-
tlon-Won by. T. G. Mertz. Approach
ing and putting contest--Won by AL
Studwell. Eighteen hole medal piav-
Won by H. H. Patterson, s4-22-7S.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
SIRIIRRAN c c

Presidents Cup, 80 holes Won by
Robert H. McAdams, 160-12-148; A.
P. Roberts, second, 79-30-149; r. T.
Potts, third, 167-14-158; Ira Wheeler,
fourth, 1S5-30--155; R. P. Harrison,
fifth, 188-32-156.
Eighteen holes; low gross prize win
ner-R. H. McAdams, 70. Low net
prize winner-L. w. Morse. s6-15-71.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
RICHMOND COUNTY

Young Lucien Walker had a merry
day Of it at his home club, Richmond
County yesterday. He saved the
Henry j. Miller trophy for the club
while winning his first leg on the cur
in q competition Of thirty-six holes
best selected score for eighteen. r. w
Fowler, winner of the cup in 1920 and
1921, was well on his way toward win
session of the prize. He had two
rounds of n each, giving him Sc
lected score of II. The tally looked ex-
tremely handsome until Walker arrived
with selected score of SO from rounds
Of II and 73.
The cards of the pair were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
ARDsLEY

Medal play handicap, eighteen holes
Won by L. L. Spencer, 85--15-70.
Ladies' putting competition--Wo by
Mrs w. A. Kimbal
Eighteen -hole match play--Won by
Jesse Sweetser and ]. Carlson who de-
feated Arthur Reid and John Ander-
son., and 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
GLEN RIDGE

Thirtysix hole medal play - Low
gross score, Z. w. Congdon, 154; low
net score, j. F. Capen, 191-52-139.
Eighteen-hole medal play handicap,
a. m.-Won by H. P. Turnbull, 91-25
So; E. F. Aberts second, 93-23-70.
T. M, won by j. F. Green, 10O-21-69;
G. A. Bill second, as-1S-7O.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
DUNW'OODIE

DUNWOOD1E
Medal play handicap, A. M. (Ciass
A)-Won by W. S. Johnston, 76-6-7o; !;
Ralph Foote, 87--1e71, and w. F,
Wund, S2--1l--71, tied for second
(Class B)--Won by A. Weisker, o.
1s--74; H. Z. Curran jr., second,
9S23--75.
Medal play handicap, P. NJ. (Class
A)-Won by Ralph Foote, 82-16-66; /;
W. F. Purcell, 75--5--70, and W. F.
Wund, 81---11-70, tied for second
(Class B)-Won by G. A. Randell
89--18-71; Charles Murphy, second
83---18--75.
second, 163-11--152.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
NASSAU

NASSAU
Medal play handicap, 18 holes-C
Hadden Sd, 94-1O-s4; Claud Bedford
9l-12-79; F. G.. B. Page, 85-1a-67;
5. c. Murdoch, 81-6-75; F. E.
Brewster, 90-22-6S
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Flag tournament-Wo by R. S. Mof-
fat, 8S-21-67; E. M. Stapler, e2-
26-66, second. Women's play-Won
by. Mrs. A. M. Hildebrand; Mrs. W.
Wiener, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Racing Su m I'M aries

AQUEDuCI RACETRACK, JULY 4WEATHER CLOUDY
;pacesa Timc0
by Worm Ieghon-HeIe
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

GREENWICH
independence Day Tournament-Low
gross dhirty-six holes), E. W. Comgdon,
1o-|s-lea: 10, Low net, j. F. Capen,
Turnbull, 91-25-66; B. F. Alberts,
93-22-71, second. Low net (p. m. J,
J: F. Greene, 90-21-69; C. A. Bill,
SS--18-70, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

nebar the - - - 1N' AahAee star out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.--The Martha Washing
ton club, met Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. c. F. Herbert. =.
Relatives here have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Glen
Okel, former Dublin boy, but now
of Milwaukee, Wis, to Miss Marjorie
Copel, school teacher of Middle In
let, Wis, on Dec. 90. 1921. .Chas.
Waddell and family who have been i'll
are getting better. =. Mr.. Riley Ley
mon spent the weekend with relatives
in Knightstown. :. Miss Dorothy Wal
ton spent the weekend at Fountain
City with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt
Mrs. Bradway is moving her house
hold goods here to her new home she
recently bought. Wv. M. A. of the
U. B. church met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ebert Huddel-
ston and sister Miss Edith Lawson
A very interesting program was given
There were four visitors present {. .
MORE MORE MORE azgjab
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wampler will
leave Thursday of this week for Flor
ida to spend the remainder of the win
ter Mrs. Charles Evans is slowly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
TANKS AND TRUCKS
AIDING IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING MAN
(By Associated PressD

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. IA dozen
members of the Duluth Tank Corps.
Minnesota National Guard, with tanks
and trucks today will establish in the
wilderness of the northeast tip of Min
nesota. base for an airplane ordered
by the state to search for James
Maher, Cook county commissioner,
who has been lost for two weeks in
the vicinity of Thunder Bay, Lake
Superior
The tank men will aid Major Ray
Miller, of the guards observation
squadron, who arrived here late yes.
terday in an airplane from ST. Paul
Major Miller plans to fly over the
country around Grand Portage and
over the islands in Thunder Bay in an
effort to locate Maher. Grand Portage
is 10 miles northeast of here.
Gasoline and oil for the airplane
and food for the guardsmen will be
carried to the northern wilds which is
one hundred miles from a railroad by
the tanks and trucks.
Tugs today also continued the hunt
for the commissioner, who left his
home at Grand Portage in an oper
/, motor boat for Port Arthur on Dec. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
Earlhanl

Chapel exercises Wednesday morn
ing were conducted by Professor Har-
low Lindley, who emphasized the i'm
portsnce of a broad college education
Professor Lindley stated that too often
college students are apt to neglect
the current developments that are
taking place in their search for know,
lege. He also mentioned the move
ment that is on foot among colleges
of the country, for the encouragement
of the superior students. He himself
is a member of the Earlham committee
which has been appointed for this
purpose.
The other members of the commit.
tee are Professor Wildnan and Profes-
sor Charles. He read extracts from a
letter received from an Englishman
who having received only common
school education, was able. yea ago
school education, was able, a year ago
I developments of international impor
tance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
Day Delivers Address
On Clean Sportsnanship

Athletics and Clean Sportmanship"
was the subject upon which Bertrarn
Day. of Indianapolis, spoke at the
meeting of the Hi-Y club in the Y. M.
c. 4. Tuesday evening. A large num-
ber of the members turned out to hear
Mr.. Day. of whom they heard so much
and every boy present enjoyed his
,alk to the utmost.
by controlling and subduing you
temptations, you can do most any
thing in this life, and what's more,
YOU can set your ambitions high and
reach it if the effort is intensive
enough. The way to successful emo.
is BY clean sportsmanship and by liy'
ing a clean life at all times.
Mr. Day emphasized the greatness
Of square living and the great reaplngs
out of such an endeavor, and urged
the boys to live the life which was
meant for them.
Mr.. Day was an athlete at Michigan
university and foremost among the
athletes Of that school in the 100 yard
lash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
Juvenile OFFICERS
WILL GO TO CAPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler. probation Of
ficer for the Wayne county juvenile
court, and Norah Holthouse, agent of
the board OF children's guardians, will
be among the Wayne county officials
attending the meeting of the state
judiciary at indianapolis. Thursday.
They, with numerous other county
officials were invited by Governor Nc
Cray several days ago 10 attend a ses-
sion which will be held in the House
of Representatives Lecture on Grim
inology will feature the affair.
Sheriff Carl Wadman, Judge W. A
Bond and other officials connected
with the administration of the Grim
inal laws in this county were invited
TO attend the session. Prosecutor
Paul A. Beckett left for Indianapolis
early Wednesday to attend a session
of prosecuting attorneys of the state
directed by u. S. Lesh, attorney gen
eral for the state OF Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
URGE AUTO owners
TO NOTE LICENSES

Chief of Police Eversman and Mayor
Lawrence Handley co-operated in a
joint statement to the public today,
asking that owners of cars take note
of the lincese numbers and the mum,
bers on their certificate of title. En-
gine numbers also should be noted,
they said
In many cases care are reported
stolen and the accurate tracing of the
machines is delayed because the own
ers have to write to the statehouse
for these numbers" said Chief Evers
man.
Police hauled in an abandoned cal
Wednesday afternoon, which had been
left at South West Second and Z
streets, with about one gallon of gas
in the tank. The machine was g
small touring car and bore 1921 license
numbers 1926, Ind. There was nc
certificate of title on the machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
.ENUMERATE ARTICLES
FOR WHICH DIRE NEED
is FELT IN RUSSIA

Contributions of flour, corn, cloth
ing. money hospital and medicinal
supplies are foremost among the arti-
cles which the American Friends Ser
vice Committee, cooperating with the
American Relief Administration, will
accept in the campaign for Russian re-
lief, which is being staged over the
country at this time.
Russian relief work in Indiana
headed by S. E. Nicholson. who is
connected with the local Friends
Service Committee, is being pushed
in every center throughout the state
and Mr.. Nicholson reports that the
response is good. considering that the
campaign is still young.
The relief committee will receive
clothing at indianapolis direct, rather
than have headquarters over the
state. The Y. w. c. A. at lndianapo
| lis has loaned room TO the commit
| tee in charge of Mrs. Christian and all
i clothing will be received there and
/ baled up for shipment TO Europe.
| Inasmuch as the cattle and horses
! in Russia have all died from starva-
| ton, a drive will be made for funds
| TO purchase tractors, farm implements
of all kinds and all necessary tools for
the work which will need to be started
| in Russia in the spring.
| A meeting of the workers over the
state, will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
at indianapolis at 1890 o'clock and
! Miss Branham will talk on the condi-
| tions in Russia. Miss Branham has
recently returned from the stricken
country and has full report to make
| in regard to the need. She will re-
turn to Russia soon to take up the
work of helping distribute the supplies
which are being sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
HOLD FUNERAL FRIDAY
FOR G. 0.P. SECRETARY
(By Associated Press1

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 11-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Clarence B.
Miller, secretary of the National Re
publican committee, who died here
late yesterday, today awaited the ar
rival here of son. Captain Maurice
Miller, U. S. A. of Scranton, Pa.
Funeral services probably will be held
Friday.
The body will lie for a time in a
vault in St. Paul but burial ultimately
will be at Pine Island, Mimi, Mr. Mil
ler's boyhood home.
Mr.. Miller, who was so years old,
was operated on jan for appendi-
citis. His condition, complicated by
heart ailment, was regarded as criti-
cal and yesterday morning physicians
told him that death was TO be expect
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
S0LOISTS
TO APPEAR HERE IN
s SYMPHONY CONCERTS

Soloists for the three approaching
concerts of the Richmond Symphony
orchestra under the Civic Music asso-
citation we're announced Wednesday by
Professor Joseph E. Maddy, conduct
or of the symphony. They are to be
James Hamilton. tenor. of Chicago;
Richard Czerwonky, violinist, of Chi
cago; and Lloyd Miller, pianist, of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Hamilton. who has a high repu-
tation as tenor. will appear as the
assisting soloist with the orchestra at
its next concert, which will take place
Jan. 80, ct the Coliseum.
Friend of Maddy
Richard Czerwonky, the celebrated
violinist, will appear as the visiting
Soloist on Feb 81. Czerwonky was
The favorite pupil of the violin master
Joseph Joachim, and is widely known
as a violinist and composer. He was
at one time concert master of the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, play
ing here number of years ago with
the orchestra. The violinist is a per
sonal friend of Prof ]. f. Maddy and
il vas through Mr.. Maddy that he
consented to play here.
Lloyd Miller. of the Cincinnati con
servatory is known as a brilliant plan
ist whose simpatica and remarkable
power of Interpretation combined with
flawless technique have marked him
as a virtuosi. He is to appear in con
cert with the orchestra on March u
making his first appearance in this
CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-11
PROGRAM DIFFUSION
IS SIN OF COLLEGES,
SAYS DR.. R. |. KELLY
IBy Associated Press)

EVANSTON, H., Jan. 11.-Perhaps
the greatest sin of the American col
lege has been in its diffusion of pro-
gram. The temptation to ape the uni
yersity and TO multiply courses OF
study in many departments has not un-
til quite recently been seriously re-
sisted by the typical American college,
Dr. R. L. Kelly, executive secretary of
the Council of Church boards of Edu-
cation, told the Educational associa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal church
here today.
1T is said that when Horace Mann
was notified of his election to the pres
idency of Antioch, he exclaimed: Now
let the stars look out for my head "
DR. Kelly continued
THE founder of the American pub
lie school system was entirely justi-
fed in this bit of eXuberant emotion,
but there is no ground for its being
interpreted as license for the infinite
expansion in four dimensions of the
American college program"