davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
@iiiOn.
6rteort6 90 / 6 e /.

6rieori9 90 de
@unoerieltiom mar Der Eraum
Der mid belt 5lr Nh1t umfnnoctl
Gangs oes 9orfes S%traBeniaum
fam Elm Monn oabergegangen.
GRANDCHILDREN oaS @cpon0,
i6ritt er inter Mittagsgluten,
uno lein IntliB, ionnperbrannt,
lieB bon @olo ein Ser5 permuten.
Sinters ibm-i6 labs gei6eben-
lief einber Oes 9orfes Sugeno;
8as i1 boren muBt u1o ieberL
Spottet ie0er GbriItentugeno.
0Saut ibn-I6la9t Den Suoen toll"
fonts mir geaeno in Die Sbren;
Steine perfen iie uno Scot
lin0 itno Itol3 ser Sat, Die Toren.
l1nO i'm Staube liegen0 balo
feb 4basber i6, Sen armen;
6oltit auf 6ault bernieoerpraat,
feline Seele fennt @rbarmen.
6inlter miro's, mie nabe Nadt;
6ernen Conner Dor i1 rouen,
uno oeS @eltaq'S bo9Ite Wadt
I6ien oerGfenideni6ma1 5u groaen;
Oa!-ein 8lis, elm 0onneri9lagl-
AuSeinan0er itiebt Die Wenge.
Der 5upor i'm Staube lag,
ibn umi6neben SpbGrentlGnge.
Cine bobe 2idtgeltalt,
ltebt er Dor Der mirren Weute.
2iebeboa iein Muge ltrablt,
uno er ipridt: uSbr Iieben 2eute,
8iBt Der ieBo Dor eu6 ltebt,
ben gu idmGb'n ibr niGt geraltet,
lit Der SUD- bon Na3aretb,
babt nit 8eb iein Ser6 belaitet."
Beiter flagte er uno ipra6:
o@6, nod liegt Die 8elt in 8anoen
. oes Sammers, . Ser S@ma9,
Stets nod bin i'd unoerltanoenl
SAmer5erloit crit Damn i9 bin,
Denn bergliibt 0es Safes @luten;-
A6, i6 iperOe lpobl bis oabin
nod aus tauienO 8unoen bluten. -
Alio ipra9 Marias Sobn
uno entidpanO ben 8liden iodte
Spat am Worgen mar es i1on
ais aus SrGumen i1 ermodte.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
eiugefonot.
Eafomo @arf. IA. Saop. 1925

Eofoma Norf, IA. 9top. 1922.
2ieber Serr @infIerI
@ineeidIoiien iinoen Sic meiueu
Gbed fiir 5ebu Dollars Sorausbe5ab.
lung fiirS Sournal. Aenoem Sic
bite meme gloreiie nno ienoen Sic
Ole 3eitung mad bier. Set finn Wo.
noten bin id nun ihon bier I'M Ga
natorium. Mtein alter 6reun0. 9u.
90 Sdul5e, mar ieoen Sonntag bier
uno brod)te mir Damn INNER oos
@oibineton SournaI nit. @enn
man felt fiinf5ig Sobren onran &c.
pobnt lit. 0as 9latt 81 leien, 10 miro
man 0an5 mrubig, menn Is nidt
Sur ridtieen 3eit erideint. Dine ons
8oibinetoner Sournal bate Ger
Silfsberein feline iieben touien0 Dol.
lars 5uiommengebraht 9ns Son.
5ert Der Gdw1biiden Sanger Ionic
ser 9aa3or Oes Concord &lllbs bo.
ben mieoer benieien. mie nertboa I'M.
Ter @oibingtoner Sournol fir Oos
0eltidtum unierer Staot lit. ~ guio
Slid ouf fiirs Sournol". - Dor
IGufig eiebt es MIR cine eroBe Alfga
be fir 0eittif- Amerifo. @eoenft DER
gtot in 9eutidIono uno ienoet guer
Sderflein oil ben Silfsbereiu, Mrs.
M. 9. &6nig, 400 Semaro Sqore,
Q. g., @oibington 9. 6.
NhtimgSbon,
SEQ. SO. Spier.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
@ing eionO t.
SrieOrf,h gaidel,

Den Msoneu oes Qi6tcrs uno
observation-disclosures, 6rieOrid Mi6eI,
fonO am 8. 8. W1ts., inter ben glu.
ipisien leiner ndberen 6reunoe, lo-
mie oes .@eieIligs8 INSTRUMENTATION
@ereins" cine erbebenOe 8eier inn
Sotel Maieitic, g. 9. @itp ltatt.
5rie0ri1 Wti1el, Ct IL. Augult 8.
50 mar - auber ieiner Gminen3 ais
beroorrogenoer, oeuti6er 0iGter -
Dor oaem elm % e II d. cine &aritGt
ser geiItigen, poetilden &%enoiiionce,
elm 10 Ieltenes @ramplnr ser Spe5ie
bono, oaB in ibm iAon Die 8obrbeit:
y@ito breniss arS Tonga" Die Snimor.
toIit6t Der Weni6enieeIe flor geIegt
miro fir ale, melhe perlteben moaen
uno f0nnen.
Die Come 0ieies mooeruen Su6-
erS iuar Die MenidenmeIt; ieine
9eu9te Die Menihenliebe; Iein Mler-
amber mar Der 4opan5 oes &olien.
unO &laIienOiinfels, tpel6er oen Sob,
oen 0eio. ben &rieg gebiert; ieine
5reunoe linO ale iene, welde on iei-
ne &eligion pobrer Sumdnitdt glou-
ben, lino ieine Jein0e - miilien crit
geboren mer0en.
alar Iebeno unO bod tr6lmeno,
padenO uno pbantaiiereno, i1ritt ser
liebe Meni6, in ieiner einfo1enJ ior.
genoen @eiie 0urh oie StroBen oes
Aatogs, Die Steine, pel9e Sen SUB
bemmten, beieitigeno aus Dem @ege,
fir ben 6ortihritt 4noerer, Sremoer.
@abrbeitSlu6en0er - Die Steine oes
&lalien- uno &ailenoiinfels, ser fa-
notiiden Senoran5 Der 3eit. Sein
borgel6riebener, unbeirrbarer 8eg
mar Der Der uueigenniibigen 8ruOer-
liebe, binouf 81 Den S0ben.
@lmor 8ente.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
&f9ierun9 Wirtb
in OeutI6lanO banft as.

9as 6abinett @irt6 bat in 0entid.
LAMB am MittiuOd Oieicr ISOLDE a6sc.
Oamtt. Or. @irtB mar ieit benz 10.
Mai 1921 6an5lcr nnO Miniiterpra.
iiScnt SeS Oentiden Gaides. Sm Gf-
tOber 1921 purSc iein Sabinett ncn
UrgamiIicrt nnS arbeitete icitOcm bar.
muniidJ NIT ben Hartcien i'm &eids-
tag bis bente. @erbanOlnnsen Oes
9anslers nit ben Sarteifibrern in
ben lebtcm Sasen iube5ns urf cine pc.
ite Sulitit ideterteu.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Naaaar.N pmitee.

Die Geriammlung leeten 0iens.
tag abeno mar gut beiudt. @in-
nabmen uno Aus9oben puroen Der.
red)net, iorueit Dies mogIib mar. 90.
melt lit Elm Heingeminn bon $1,393
81 ner5ei6nen. SIS iueroeu nod meb.
rere @innabmen iorpie alih Ge6nui-
gen i'm 2oufe Der g8ohe erlpartet. 81.
ne meitere g%eriammlung iinoet Wton.
tag 4beno, ben 20. gtooember itatt.
8as 81 ~perlooienOe 5orO. 4utomobil
miro bel Der @eibnodtsfeier perIooit
mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Sefefranae, Stremielfnden, Safe
flder, Gnflnp, niiu., mad Sentidet
Nrt, SamStaaS, Z llbr muraems an
S1liits &DienfelS,
StanO 90, MrcaOe Warfet.
Nn Die berebrten 2eIer 6cs
SDmrnals!

Undergraduate bittet INN mogli6It
baloige anSfnnft iiber foIgenoe Ber-
ionen:
Sermann &ron8, geb. am 81. Slt-
Il 1874 in Sberfir1. @riter g[ufent-
bolt in gmerifa nor Gbicago, ipater
8oibineton.
Carl aron8, geb. am %. Oftobcr
1875 in Sberfird.
8eioe iino Dor uneefdbr 80 Sab
rem auSgeDan0ert.
gtmoige 0adri6ten iertoe man an
amalie Waiiaer, geb. &rana, San
nober, ModernitraBe 80, 9eutldlano.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Cur @eadtnma!

9og u@aI6ilgtoner SournaI" er.
bGlt ie0e ISOLDE StoBe bon 8uidrif.
ten unO 8riefen aus Der alien Sci
bat. gs iei bier bemesss.., 1oB es I'M
mogIi6 it, ale Oieie gu beantporten
8ir bitten Inn giitige Na6ii6t.
n@aibiugton Sournal".
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

Dter ulIO III Oct &Oell uuu uubeIllu
an. 8iele 2eute bielten Die oeuti1e
Sprobe uno 0as oeutI1e 8oIf ols
6olge oes &rieges fir unbeOeuteno
uno Dem Sooe gemeibt.
= =
0as offi5ieae Organ u@olumbia"
Der &nigbts Of Columbus bonn Otto
Der teiIt nit, OaB oas Direftorium Der
groBen @eieGi1oft in ben lesten Sab
rem Die Summe bon 81, 262,S44 in
oertlder Morf anIegte. @egempGr-
tiq mare oieie Summe nod Der 8a-
luia olf fat ein nidts 5uiammenge-
iGrumpft.
Die 9riefe 2one's, bes Minilters
oes Snnern unter @ilion, entbalten
unter anoeren Giebe @aib. Star, 8.
Nob.), Die folgenoen SGBe: n0ie
g8elt Iiegt 8ilion 0u SiBen. 4ein
Gaeiar erlebte ie iol1e Sriumpbe.
Der Soft oes &aiierS lit jest gum
@otte @ilion's ~geporoen. &beore-
tii1, 10 nleinte Der @rdltoent, loqte
0eiiti6-O eitrei6 81 0eutldlano ge-
ben, oa aae elmer Naiie uno bon elmer
Spra6e ieien, aber 0ns piir0e Die
4ufrihtung elmer groBen, fatbolii9en
Gelttrolma1t b~eoeuten, Die bonn Yaplt
fontrolIiert mitroe, lno es pilroe be-
Ion0ers Stalien ni6t paiieu. @ilion
lagte, Die Naiierten b1tten leinen
oier6ebn &unften 5ugeItimmt--mit
Altsnabme 5meier, nGmli1 betreffs
Der 5reibeit Der Neere uno oes 8ie-
0eraufbaus 8elgiens II. 6ranfrei1s.
8ilion uno &aniing batten Oiele 8e-
oingungen I6on Dor ben 8ablen
(9lnfang gtobember 1919 in SGn-
ben" gei@t bel Neues lit in Oieien
4usiagen entbalten, iopeit Die oeut-
lde AuffaIlung in 8etra6t fommt.
Gem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iporen
oieie Dinge Oamals, olS Zane oieie
8riefe l6rieb, aber ni6t befannt. gteu
l6eillt Die Wtitteilung 81 iein, oaB Die
4lliierten li6 i6on in ben 8orper-
banoluneer aum MaffenltialtanO ei-
ne b%eionOere interpretation Oes ge.
critics Separation" oes @ieoerauf-
bolls Oes 3erltorten borbebielten.
Oie Malbingtoner ySimeS" nerof=
fentli6te in ben leBten Sonntagen
Artifel aus Der 6eOer ooer elm Sn-
terbielp aus Dem Munoe Oes fri
beren Oeuti6en &ronprin5en, Die of
fenbar glaubbaft ullo edit lino. Den
amerifatil6en Sruppen uno @rrun-
geni9aften pdbreno Oes &rieges ipen-
bet Der &ronprin5 in Der Geummer
bonn IL. geoDember Elm bobes Sob.
Aber er fonlmt aud gang often nit
leiner Wteinung beraus, mehn er,
ii6er OaS Wtotip oes @intritts Mmeri-
faS in ben &rieg befragt, ri1tig iagt,
lOas ibm ein gefangener amerifani-
i6er Sol0at lelblt beriiderte: DYou
zee, Str noe put 10 mud moneD on
tbe entente an0 me mere afraio Of lol-
ing it all, an0 10 me come in" ST
ldreibt benz uneri6opfli9en &ei9tum
4merifaS Die @nti6eioung, ben Sieg
i'm &riege> 81. Die Sran5oien Itan=
Den anf Dem lebten 8ein.
Ser beige Star" empfabl in oen
lebten ghtmmern in Der 8ii1erbelpre-
dung Oos Nitti'i9e Bud iiber Den
6rieoenSDertrag bon @aris lpie audi
oas @beiterton'i9e ng8bat S fam in
Imerica." Die maBeebenoen Stelen
Der 3eitung miiiien iiberieben baben,
Dab Der Snbolt Oieler Bidder, oie 8e.
%merfungen Der 8erfaiier iiber Die $50.
litif Der gfadtrieeS6eit, 10 enig I'M
Ginflang nit Dem in Den 2eitartifeln
Der 8eitung @eiagten ltebenl 8elon-
oers lit ooS Nitti'i 9e Bud bod feline
2eftiire fir uStar~-2elerl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

mad &0r6en bel @oanom in 8om-
mern, Germany, geididt tperoen ODER
an ben SiIfspcreirL (Mrs. sc. 6. SEQ
nig), 400 Serpar0 Square @. g.
@ud I'M o8aibingtoner Sournal"
lper0en eerne @aben our 8eiterbef0r-
oerung angenommen.
%. S. s..
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

sic g~e0eutung Oeltti9er 8ebolferuns
bier unO in Ger 8eIt aud GitBerIi9
an. 8iele 2erte bielten Die oeutlbe
Sprade uno Oas oeutide 8olf oils
6olge Oes &rieges fir unbeoeuteno
un0 Dem Sooe geDeGbt.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Scr a Mcitcr.

Sn ser beltigen AlSgobe beginner
mir nit Dem ipannen0en &omall
Ser gralie &eiter", bon SeOoo BON
Sdmio.
Mlle Sorten friides Sleiid!
Grite GnnlitGt, bel
DnebIers,
36-45 &ises Warfet, Main 1924
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

9as offi3ieae Organ uGolumbin"
Der &nigbts of Columbus bonn Otto.
Der teiIt nit, Dab oas 9ireftorium Der
groBen @eieai9uft in ben lesten Sab
rem Die Sunme bon 81, 262,S44 in
0euti6er Morf anIegte. @egem6r-
tiq mare oiele Summe nod Der 8a-
llisa ouf fat ein nidts 5uiammenge-
i6rumpft.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Injured By
Falling Downstairs

Just as Mrs. Christina G. Braley
was about to telephone her neigh
Dor, Mrs. Arthur r. Brooks who
lives in the other side of the
double house on Brooks Place, she
heard a heavy noise. This was at
$50 Wednesday night and she i'm
mediately entered the Brooks
apartments and found Mrs.
Brooks at the foot of the stairs in
an unconscious condition. A doc
tor and nurse We're quickly sum-
moned and it was not until
Thursday forenoon that she re-
covered consciousness. An exam
nation showed that no bones were
broken, but that she received Sc
we're bruises on the face and a
lame shoulder. The injuries also
included a slight conclusion of the
brain.
Mrs. Brooks is getting along
as comfortably as possible but had
been unable to explain how the ac-
cident happened. Mrs. Brooks
was alone in the house, but her
husband is expected from Boston
Thursday afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
TOOK WATER WEDDING
TRIP IN VERMONT

A couple on their way from
Massachusetts to St. Adams on
their honeymoon took an unexpect-
ed ducking in Beaver brook in Mid
dlebury one day last week, when
their Ford car slowed in the gravel
and went off the side of a bridge
The suitcase containing the brides
trousseau was precipitated into the
water and the car turned upside
down. The couple stayed at a near
by house until the next morning
and then went on by train to St.
Adams, after selling the car to a
Middlebury man as it lay in the
brook.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
East st. JOhnsbury

Under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid, an entertainment will
be given in the church on Friday
evening, May 10. Readings will be
given by Mrs. B. E. Doyle of St.
Johnsbury; an Academy student,
Miss Cate, born in Japan, and the
daughter of a missionary to chat
country, will appear in Japanese
costume and will sing Japanese
songs and Tabor Gates of Woods
vile, N. H., will sing. Mrs. Har-
Ian Tolman of st. Johnsbury will
be the pianist. Admission rs cents.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and coffee will be on sale, at the
close of the entertainment. The
hostesses are Mrs. S. l.. Grant,
Mrs. G. |. Copp and Mrs. |. M.
Locke. 1t will pay to attend.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Recreation Planned
for Young Folks
CONTINUED from Page II

vorable conditions for immoral
conduct. The commission also felt
that conditions warranted the ap-
pointment of a woman with police
functions to assist in handling con
ditions that existed in our com
munity.
Referring to the gambling games
at the county fair the speaker said
that the commission were satisfied
that the prosecuting officers and
the directors of the Fair Ground
Company were DESTROYS of having
the law enforced, but all realized
that there was quite question as
to what was really gambling in the
eyes of the law.
A debate followed in which
many participated, some criticizing
the officers for not stopping such
practices and others defending the
officers by assuring the audience
that the officers were anxious to
enforce the law and that the trou-
Bile was that the people did not
back them up. Mention was made
of the action taken by the direct
ors of the Orleans county fair in
stopping gambling. The question
was finally disposed of by passing
vote that the commission have a
conference with the directors of
the Caledonia Fair Ground Com
pany. informing them that the
members of the Council of Relig
ious Education were behind them
in any movement that would re
suit in stopping gambling games at
the fair.
Another lively debate was pre-
cipated in the suggestion that all
stores should be closed on Sun
day. During the debate, which
had many angles and presented
some divergent opinions, atten-
ton was called to the fact that
if a campaign was started to close
the stores on Sunday it would
have to be carried through and
would include every place of bust
ness in town. The action in the
city of Newport was mentioned
and the matter was finally left
with the commission of which Mr..
Richards is chairman to report fur
ther at the November meeting
Rev. DR.. George w. Hylton
presented a real program of sum
mer recreation which included a
recreation park, community ten
mis- courts and a base ball league
from the different Sunday Schools.
These suggestions We're heartily
endorsed and the commission hope
to have them ready for the sum-
mer. Acting upon Dr. Hylton's
suggestion it was voted to OBJ
serve children's Sunday on June
4 and to have a teacher training
class here the coming fall.
In closing the meeting President
Wilson said he felt that worth
while steps were being taken by
the commission along several lines
and he hoped the people would
not think the Council was not
functioning just because they die
not see immediate results.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Did Him More Good

Many men and women suffer
from backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles and other
results of kidney trouble because
they neglected the first warning
symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid
the kidneys to throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and
misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge,
KY, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills
did me more good than all the 9TH
err medicine l ever took. | had
kidney trouble ten years. | don't
have any pain like had before /
took them. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

vertised and having heard several
praise it / decided to try it. | feel
first-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and keep it in
the house right along. Railways rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. J. NJ. SIBBERT,
1882 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
if you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nerv Gus and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and "no good"
feelings disappear.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
ST. IOHNSBURY LOCALS

Mrs. A. L. Bragg has sold her
home on Emerson street 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Chaffee, possess
sion to be given about the middle
of June. Mrs. Bragg will have
rooms with her daughter at Ber-
trand's Hall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
The Evening Caledonian-Record
COULD HARDLY
STAND.AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. =" For sew
eral years lhave had trouble with the

lowest part Of my
back and my hips
andmy legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
| was always able
to do my work al
though l did not
feel good. | saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
COn,noupd cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
MADONNA TO'COMPETE
IN THIRTY.MllE RACE
Italian Crack to Sub for Lawrence
at VeIodrome Opening Tonight

Vincenzo Maddona, who was the
winner OF the points scored in American
motor paced competition last season,
will be one Of the starters in the Phila-
delphia sweepstakes at the opening OF
the 1922 bicycle schedule in this city
at the Nelodrome, Point Breeze Park,
tonight.
Maddona will ride in the place OF
Percy Lawrence, of California, who was
hurt in race in New York City on
Tuesday night. Maddona was the win
ner In this event and Manager John
Chapman Immediately arranged for
vincenzo. who is the Italian crack
uptor PAGER, to take the Californian s
place.
Three other starters in the sweep
stakes. which5nre to be n thirty mile
motor paced race, are TO be George
ColambattO, also of Italy: Frank
Cory, champion Of Australia, and
Jackie Clarke. of Newark. n. J. This
teNone OF the fastest Iuartets of pace
followers In America this season.
AaddOna always has been Il big IN =
nr1oo with Philadelphia fans, and the
fuhDeitution arranged by Manager
0looAn will meet with the approval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
PENN ADOPTS FIVE
GRID TEAM PLAN
Athletic Council Also Considers
Junior Varsity Baseball
Nine in 1923
LEVERS ELECTION RATIFIED

The Athletic Council Of the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania held their regular
monthly meeting in the offices Of the
Athletic Association yesterday after.
noon and finished up the routine work
of ratifying the various letter men,
managers and captains for next year.
Although they discussed the matter Of
an additional coach for the ends Of the
football squad. no announcement was
made. 1t Is expected that the name of
the man who will handle this depart.
ment will be announced in a few days.
The new policy, adopted by the Foot.
ball Committee in regard to having FIVE
football teams and schedules for all, was
followed by the Council. and they an.
nOunced partial schedule for the hrst
and second freshman teams for next
fall. This latter team will be organized
next year for the first time, in an effort
to develop more men in the first year.
The Council also considered junior
varsity baseball team for next year,
which will have regular schedule.
Robert Flather was ratified as manager
Of the varsity team, and Cooper Smith,
of this city, will be associate manager
and will have charge of the junior var.
sity. when this squad is organized.
Crew awards were made to Victor
Barry. manager for next year. and to
Francis F.. Mcdonald, manager Of the
junior varsity. The assistant managers
for next year were named as Carl Il.
3odie. Edward Beekman and Mel Es-
terbrook.
Captain Laurence Rosenburgh, who
was ratified as captain after Eddie
Mitchell was put under the faculty ban,
was the only man on the crew to be
awarded his varsity letter at yester-
days meeting. The others will not be
awarded until after the Poughkeepsie
regatta.
Louis c. Madeira, Sd. was added as
a member Of the Track Committee. and
Thomas Ringe, president Of the senior
class. was ratified as n member Of the
Executive Committee; Harold Lever
was ratified as captain of the track
team for next season. following his np.
pointment by the Track Committee sev.
eral days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
LEGION MARATHON
DRAWS BIG ENTRY
Ono Of Largest in city's His
tory, Says George w.
Orion, Manager
JOHNNY GRAY MISSING

THE largest and fastest maratnoh
i field in many years will start In the
third annual American Legion field day
modified marathon Saturday morning.
according to George Orton, manager OF
the games.
"Not in years has such a large'entry
list containing the best in the !, East East
Orton this morning. "The entry list. Of
the last two years Is small and insis.
nificant as compared to this year.
"Not only is this true In the mara.
than, but also in the regular events.
The army. navy and marine champion.
shin meet tomorrow afternoon will bring
together the best men In the country,
and Y would not at gil surprise me to
times. The elimination meets that have
been held all over the East mean
that we will have the cream Of the
with the great array of intercolle.
giate champions and college and club
stars on Saturdays schedule. excellent
times should result, even though the
races are on the grass. The athletes
who have tried out & the field y. say sy. that the
that they figure that It will be almost
as fast as cinder track"
Johnny Gray. the king Of Philadel-
phia's long distance runners, will be
unable to compete in the marathon race
because Of injuries, but another Phila-
dclphia athlete, running under the
colors of Meadowbrook, may bring home
the title to Philadelphia.
Tobaben Is q Star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Points Scored in Meet
For 1922 "Quad' Title

leaped % feet 31s inches in the broad
jump beating the record held by
Everett Smalley. the old Central ath-
lete, by IN inches.
Matthias was the favorite to win the
century dash, but Gould, Central High 8
crack colored athlete. outsprinted him.
Matthias got away to fine start and
Gould was apparently lost in the pack.
At fifty yards 1t looked easy for the
lad wearing the Green and White. But
just then slim colored youth with a
Crimson Jersey started a sprint from
nowhere that carried him to victory by
two steps. He tied the record held BY
Walter Mcdonald. of Central. in
10 1.5 seconds.
Gould was the favorite to win the
2D.yard dash. but Karbach. of Ger.
mantown, won with astonishing ease.
karbach was going easy at the finish
and had not been threatened at any time
during the run. He won in % 2-5
seconds.
Wobensmith. of Germantown. caused
one of the biggest scholastic surprises
in recent years when he won the half
mile run. He beat Dutton, the favor
lite: Commanor. Offenhauser and Old
field, all Of West Philadelphia. to the
tape in 2 minutes 1.5 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Home.Run Hitters
in Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Of the big crowd that will turn out for
the initial races.
Thrills aplenty may be expected dur :
ing the thirty mile event. As the Point
Breeze bowl Is a sixth of a mile. the
quartet entered will have to circle the
pine board saucer $50 times.
bobby Walthour. Jr.. American ANA
teur sprint champion of last year. and
one Of the biggest attractions in Pbiia !.
delphia. will make his local bow MS a
pro. Walthour will be given his test
against Tom Bello. of Italy. 1t will be
a one.mile match race, best two out
of three.
A sprint race between half n dozen
Glass Is professionals and two events
for amateurs will complete the pro-
gram. ..