davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

All the news al the time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

bronze bearings complete with cord and plug Think Of
it. genuine electric fan, sturdy strong and absolutely
guaranteed for $685. Why spend sleepleS night from
heat-eat in hot dining room work in stl1y ONCE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Philadelphia Soccers
Meet Todd To-day

The Philadelphia Football Club, lead
ing in the American Soccer League, will
encounter the Todd Shipyards eleven,
national champions, in one of the most
important matches Of the season at
Todd Field in Brooklyn this afternoon.
The Harrisons are due to come to the
metropolis to-day, and will meet the
New York Football Club at New York
Oval.
To-day's soccer schedule follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Todd Shipyards vs. Philadelphia at Toda
Field. Brooklyn; New York VS.. Harrison,
at New York Oval.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
First Divison-Bay Ridge VS.. Catholic
club of West Harlem, at st. Agatha's Oval:
Vikings vs. Brooklyn. at Macombs Dam
Park; st. George VS.. Yonkers Thistles at
Starlight Park Carlton Hill vs. Green
point. at Carlton lIill, N. j.
Second Dtvision-Red stars vs. Norwe
eians, at Macomb's Dam Park; Some &
Fleming r. g.. vs. Bay Rridge Strollers. at
EiuEsian0 Oval
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
n. Y. A. G.. Wrcstlers
O%erwhcln A,eEeio!l
Matmen, - 10 O
Winged Foot Athletes Clean
Gard With 3 Falls and
Same Number of Decisions

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. +. t.-Matmcn
of the New York Athletic Club, includ-
ing two metropolitan champions
SHARED the Lehigh University wrest.er~
into - to 0 defeat this afternoon.
The visitors won three falls and tArec
decisions. One was by default, when
+. +. Miller. Of Lchigh. wrestling Et-
finger IN the 125- pound class, dislo-
Gated his left elbow after | minute
and 45 seconds
New York came on without q 10
pound wrestler, and Berbenbach. Met
ropo ltan champion, Wrcstlcd IN both
the 10 pound and heavy weight classes.
He won a fall in each, although Moore
'ouse save him hard tusslo in the
hoavyweig ight class
Coke who was matched against
Leino Metropolitan and Olympic cram
pion, in the 15S-pound class, put uo the
best exhibition of the day He had
Lcino in Il hard fix more than once, and
then finally succumbcd 10 d head scis-
sors
The summary:
125-pound class-Etnnger. New York.
won from r. T. Miller. l.chigh. 10y default
after minute and 10 seconds OWNS to a
dislocaled arm.
ls5-pound ciass-Bel!ongcr. New York.
defeated Van Kuren. Iehish.
Won from Thompson Lchish. on decision
having an advantage of minute and a
seconds.
15s- pound ciass-Lclno. New York. de
feat ted Coke. Iehigh. with head scissors
In minutes % seconds.
WON 7'pound fp9u :, clasr J,aS er Ne York.
head scissors in minutes ard 22 seconds.
Heavyweight class -Eerbenhach. New
York defeated Moorehouse. Lehish. with
minutes and Sc seconds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Tilden Opposes Resolu.
ton Passed by Dele.
gates at Annual Meeting
By Fred Hawthorne

The forty-hrst annual meeting of the
United Etates Lawn Tennis Association
was marked by harmony in the main
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The nominating committees slate of
officers for the ensuing year was
elected unanimously, most of the men
holding office in 1921 being reelected.
Edwin Fuller Torrey, of Clinton, n. Y.
Who announced his intention of retir-
ing, after many years service, was
succeeded BY Dwight F. Davis, of St..
Louis.
There was mass Of legislation to
be put through by the association, in
cluding many minor amendments to the
constitution. and matters moved along
swiftly i'll almost every instance.
The first real clash of the meeting
came IN the discussion over the play
ing OF exhibition matches for charity.
The executive committee took the
stand that such matches, except under
certain conditions, were a harmful in
Huence in the game and restrictive
measures Should be exercised Paul
$. Williams, field secretary of the as
socation, and Watson NJ. Washburn. of
New York, spoke III favor Of the execu-
tive committees resolution against ex-
NlDltlCn matches.
Thurston Also Opposes Move
William T. Tiden I'd. Of Philadel-
phla, the national and worlds cham
plon; Vincent Richards. Frank T..
and Fred c. Anderson and others,
took part in several of these
matches this winter. J. Thurston, Of
Harvard, also spoke against the reso-
luton. Tilden maintained that such
action would deny player his in
dividual prerogative to play for any
charitable purpose he desired.
Regarding any possible danger Of
such matches tending toward profes.
sionalism, the champion declared such
things didn't interest him. "As a mat
ter Of fact" be said, II turned down
a contract to turn professional more
than two months ago
After some spirited debating on the
subject, the matter was put to vote
and was passed
The next fare-up came when the
proposed new amateur rule, barring an
amateur from permitting his name to
be advertised or published as the au-
thor of daily reports Of tennis tourna-
ments or matches.
The amendment failed to pass after
proxy vote, CLEANED from all sections
of the saAatry. had been cast hy the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Abbot " orsted Eleven
Beats Falco A. C.. 81

PAWTuCkET, r. l., Feb 4.-The
Abbot Worsted soccer team won its
way into the Eastern semi-hnal of the
National Challenge Cup competition
and earned the right to meet the win
ncr of the Todds- Harrison game by de -
ieatng the Falco A. c., Of No,yokc,
Mass to-day by 8 to ! before G.o0o
people.
The Abbott Worsted team had all the
best of the first half, but scored only
once through Kershaw After the in
terval Falco showed up much better
and quickly equslized through Downie.
The game became rough, and Page and
Fredette, coming TO blows were Or
dered off tho field. The Abbots stiff. ned
up and kershaw scored two more bril-
liant goals.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Army Boxers Easily
Beat Amherst. TO

WEST POINT, N. V, Feb. 4.-Arny
made a clean sweep of the boxing
bouts in a match with Massachusetts
Institute of Technology to-day. The
West Pointers gained the decision in
each OF the six bouts.
Tho summary:
us pound class-Dugan. Army. defeated
rounds.
25-pound class-~Meister. Army, defeat
60 smith NJ. |. T., on a decision, three
rounds
f"5 pound class-iIarmony. Army, de-
fcA,ed Phillips NJ J. r., on decision,
three rounds.
1i5 pound class McInerncy. Army. de-
Ieaied Moll. Nj. |. T. a decision, three
rounds
S. pound class--Ascher Army. defeat
ed Hogan, NJ. l. T.. on a decision, three
rounds.
i65 pound class-Maglin, Army defeated
Srhoitz, NJ |. T., on a decision. three
rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Motor Boat Show
TO Open at Palace
Here on Feb. II

Motor boat builders and designers
and motor boat engine manufacturers
have co-operated as never before to
make the seventeenth National Motor
Boat Show. to be held in Grand Central
Palace February II to 25, the most
comprehensive display of its kind ever
held. The fact that there was no
show held in 1921 has created more in
terest than ever in what ;ne coming
exposition will reveal.
The show heralds the approach of the
water sporting season and gives the
yachtsman and motor beat enthusiast
an opportunity to inspect the latest in
engine and hull designs. Is well as to
obtain a line on the thousand and one
accessories that the man who owns a
boat wishes to have on his craft
Practically every type of boat from
small dory to palatial cruiser. SIS
feet long, will be in the show. The
intermediate classes include the run
about the small day cruiser the aux
iliary and the high powered speed boats
that range from 20 to 35 feet and
have speed up to eighty miles an
hour. The last-named craft is of the
type of the Miss America, which set
this record speed at Detroit last wear.
Another feature will be the first
showing Of an iccboat This craft will
be a lull-sized Model F of the Hudson
River type and should be q welcome
addition TO the many styles of boats
that are to be displayed. In the ac-
cessorcs exhibits there will be furnish
ings, fittings, navigational instruments,
propellers, lighting sets, paints, var
nishes. anchors and hundreds of other
things necessary TO a we'll appointed
yacht cr boat
The show has been carefully planned
by Ira Hand, secretary Of the National
Association of Engine and Boat Build
ers, under whose direction the annual
exposition is held. 1t Will first be
opened to the public on Friday evening,
February II, at 8 O'Clock, and then.
Yith the exception of Sunday, daily
from 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m, including
Saturday, February 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Layton in Return Match
With Bob Cannefax

John Layton, national three cushion
billiard champion, and Bob Cannefax.
former title holder, will play return
match of $50 points. commencing to-
morrow afternoon, at the Ambassador
Billiard Academy. Forty-ninth Street
and Broadway finishing Wednesday
evening g-sixty points to be played each
afternoon and evening. The players
bet of $50 on each block
Cannefax recently defeated Layton
il 600-pcint match, by the close mar
gin of 5 points. In this match both
contestants averaged almost one point
an inning, Cannefax requiring 603 in
nings to complete the 600 points. Lay
ton had the low game honors, scoring
50 points in thirty innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Would Include Sports
In 1926 Celebration

PHILADELPHIA Feb 4 Petition
that the sesQuicentennial committee in
clude amateur sports in the program for
the proposed celebration here in 1925
will be made by the Veterans Athletic
Association Of Phi hi'adelphia. The board
of directors of the association last
night adopted q resolution calling for
that action. Membership of the asso-
citation includes Olympic winners.
worlds title honders and national
champions in many branches of sports.
Plans discussed by the association
for presentation to the centennial com
mittee include invtat;. ms to all ma
tions to send contestants to the game
here, for which stadium would be
erected. Swimmers, scullers. crews
and stars of tennis, track and field
events, as we'll as football and soccer
teams. would be included in the ath-
letic program.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
LaWrenceyilIe Five Loses

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE Law
rencevillc basketball team was de-
teated to-day on the home court, 20 to
rs. bv the Yale freshman quintet. The
local team outplayed the Yale cubs in
the first half, maintaining a lead until
the end of the period, when the score
stood l3 to 8. During the second half
the New Haven men increased their
speed tremendously and despite the
excellent work of Captain Trantor
they managed to take lead which
they held throughout tho remaining
period
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
How to Tell a Ball PLAYER

When Cliff Warklc the cx- Yankee was sent to At
anta, told Charley Frank he couldn't be
handled
TOO much temperament, the general verdict
Hes the man want, Frank remarked after the
first ten days "Theres always good sign of a ball
player at heart Markle was never satisfied unless he
had bail in his hand. 1t never occurred to him he
had certain turn to pitch n He was willing to work
every other day if I'd let him. And when we lost there
wasn't bigger crab in the league.'
Now Markle goes to Pat Moran one of the best
Of all when it comes to handling pitcher and the kid
who hared up and ded out like a rocket five or six
years ago is now his way again with one of the
greatest balls that ever broke over the corner
of plate
he Greatest Curve
There has been touch Of argument back and
forth as to whether Walter Johnson or Amos Rusic
had the greater speed
But who carried the greatest curve ball of the lotc
Our vote goes to Rube Waddell The bic south
paw had dip we have seen equaled
HIS curve was not only deep, but one of those sud
den varieties that left batter helpless and bcv]dered
Back around 1906 1907, Connie Mack decided
the Rube through.
he had been slipping swiftly, paying very little at
tentlon to any training rules and working only when
he felt inclined.
So Waddel went to st. Louis Mack brought his
Athletics along with string of famous hjtters and
the kube asked permission to face his old club
tie struck out seventeen of them that afternoon
using curve ball that stood the entire club on it's
head.
Other Stars
Waddell had fine speed but his c,rva hall did ,ooc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Tennis Players Must Obtain
Sanction for Charity Games

attending delegates. The total vote
read 1890 in favor Of the amendment
and 1870 against it, AS a two-thirds
vote was necessary to pass the amend
ment, those backing it lost out.
Seeded" Draw Adopted
Richard Norris Williams. 2nd, for
mer national champion, spoke in favor
of the amendment offered to "secd" the
draw. l.. II. Waidner, Of Chicago. an
gued that the amendment should be
made optional with the different sec
tions, but he was voted down and the
seeded" draw will hereafter be used
in all sanctioned tournaments.
The tournament schedule for 1922. as
submitted by the schedule committee,
the national championship tournaments
and some of the more important sec
tional and amateur tournaments we're
assigned as follows:
July 2s-Juls 1-Nationnl Intcrco!legiate-
Merton c. G., Philadelphia.
July 1o-15-Mcn's national clay court
singles and doubles, Western Z. =. a.
rionships. Agawam Street Club. Provi-
dfncc, r. 7.
July St-eo-Lonrwood Cricket Clubs in
vitation. Boston, Macs.
Cricket Club invitat'on Senbright, \. j.
.sug. 7-12- Meadow Clubs invitations
Southampton, l.. I.
Aug. i4-l9-Newport Casinos invitation.
Aug. i4-19Womcn's national cham
pion-hips. West Side T. c.
Aug. 2l-26-Men's national doubles and
mixed doubles Boston. Mass.
Sept. 1-$--Chalienge round Davis Gun.
W. 5. It. e.. New York.
sept. 8-l6-McnS national championship
SINGLES. Philadelphia
The officers elected follow:
President, Julian $ Myrick. New FORK;
Vice president. Dwight r Davis 81, Louis
secretary. Charles Garland, Pittsburgh
treasurer, Ahner y. Leech il. Washington
SECTIONAL DELEGATES
'servng Until Annual Meeting 1920
Southwestern scction--J z Adone jr.
Dallas Tex.
Northwestern Section--Ward c. Burton.
Mirnea polls. Mimi.
New England Section-Edwin sheafo.
Boston
New York section-Louis b. Daley. gas,
Missouri Valley Section-C Drurl,n ond
Jones, ST Louis
California section-Dr. Summer Hardy.
San Francisco
Middle Atlantic Section-N. u. Rundv.
Norfolk. Va. Serving untn 1879
DELEGATES At LARGI:
'serving Until Annual Meeting 1870
r. Clifford Black New York; Harry s.
Knox, Chicago, II. c. Wick jr, Cleveland
FORMER PRESIDENTS
George + Adee. New York
II. W. Slocuin. New York
Robert u. Wrenn, New York
NOMINATING COMMITTEE 1922
j. e. McLain. Pittsburgh.
l.. II. Waidner. Chicago.
Holcombe Ward, Sea Bright n. j.. chair
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Longgwood Players
Tied With Casino
In Tennis Matches
Brooklyn and Boston Teams
Score 'Iwo Victories Each
in an lnter.Club PLAY

ne irst four games OF the intercub
tennis match between the Loncwood
Club, OF Boston. and the Heights Ga
sino. OF Brooklyn. on the latter's
courts. yesterday, resulted IN dead.
lock at all. Dean Mathcy and Cedric
A. Major scored the Brooklyntos' vic
tories. Irving c. Wright was a victor
for LonSwood, and the team of G. Col
kot Gamer and Lawrence B. Rice, Of
Boston, Won the only doubles match
played. There viii be three more sim
giles and two doubles matches to-day.
Mathey put the Casino team into the
lead with a victory over Rice in the
opening contest by score of 6-4,
G-1 but Irving G.. Wright evcned
matters when he defeated William j.
Gallon. of Brooklyn, in straight sets
6-4. IS.
Gamer and Rice won spirited
doubles match from Hugh Kelleher and
Harold A Throckmo orton. of the Casino,
thus leading. 2 matches to |. Cedric
A. MajoG of Brooklyn, then caused (.
deadlock by winning the final match of
the day, defeating r. T. Herndon, Of
the Longwood Club, 63, I'd.
The summarizes:
SinsleS-Dean Mathey ,Cl defeated
l.ewrence r. Rice (L). 6--4, 81: Irving
Wright 'L) defeated William J. Gallon
Co. s--4. %; Cedric A. Major (C) dc
fested Z. I Herndon Cd. 6--3. e-4
Doubles--G. Col]let Gamer and Lawrence
+. Rice CD defeated Hugh kcllcher and
Harold y. 1hrockmorton CO., g.. e-3.
To-day's schedule:
II a m.--karl Rehr and Holcon be
{. Wright (L).
10 noon-Harold a. Throckmorton 1Cl
vs. Nathaniel w. Niles L).
y. NJ Hugh Kelleher (C) vs. Ma
thanel w Niles L).
Y. rn.-Watson NJ Washburn (C.> va
K. Norris Williams (L).
y. rn.-Wa shburn and Mathev lC\ y.
MiliiamS and Niles L. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Straight Score of so
At Traps for HAYES

Teddy Hayes did the best work at
ihe Mineola traps of the Nassau
TrapshootIng Club Yesterday He won
The high scratch prize with straight
score of so targets. No less than nine
gunners tied for the high handicap
prize, all with full scores of so targets,
and on the first shoot-off E. A. Guenth-
ner and W. Simonson again tied for the
prize On the second shoot off the
prize went to Guenthner. who also
scored the long run prize with q
straight string of 80 targets. W.
Simonson took second handicap prize.
The third trophy went to J. Silverman.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Ormesdale Is Loaned
To Breeding Bureau

The fine young sire Ormesdale. win
ner of the Metropolitan Handlcap'
Great American Stakes. keene
Memorial. and other good races, mas
been loaned to the Breeding Bureau
OF the Jockey Club for two years oy
Frank j. Kelley. Of Chicago, and is now
a the Lookover stallion station, nesi
Avon, in the Genesee Valley.
Ormesdale was foa'ed in 1918 ana
was bred by Richard T. Wilson, IN
whose colors he raced with so muen
distinction. He is by Ormondale, sils
of Purchase and other good horses;
and is out of Madchen, by impofee'
Knight of the Thistle.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Advance Copy

1herc's whisper dowa tle yoor
Through the slush end slcct and ynoc,
u Wh the echo Of cheer
Where the apple blossoms biolc
and though wintoe ho|ds the fort,
in brief co'cnd,-ic jerk
We wW get the first repoit
OF the uopng recruit at worb
There's q whisper doion the ,poy
Through the sl',sh and saor and slccot
OF coming doublc p|ou
Where The bail oNd bludgeon meet.
And though rind ord frost orc u,lrcd,
What if 'cinter stu is champ
Where the edge Of spring is fgcd
4 the first league TRAINING ca1no2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Lever, Penn Star Sprinter'
Entered in WilcO Games

Harold ('Boots") Lever, the oniss, ;s;n.
sity of Pennsylvania sprinter ana !Vsus;
holder of the worlds record OF SD
seconds for sixty yards, YESTERDAY ;ss niss
his entry for the special sprint ser'tb ,atb
at the Wilco A. A. games at the t''A
Regiment Armory, on February 10 r..
Lever has been presented oy hsst
juries from performing at nis ;r,er. v
since he strained tendon last ". w,nis;i, lis
but is just now beginning to .,ay, N. ~.
stride and will make Frank o'nts stsys
Bernie Wefers, ard the ofher in
entered. break records to beat h'''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Penn Court Five
Beats Out Tigers
And Leads League
Quakers Break Tie for
First Place by Defeating
Princeton Team, 20 TO l3
STANDING or LEAGUE

fron, r Spccirt rorrcsprderf Of The Tribune
PRINCETON, n. J.. Feb. Prince
ton dropped out Of d tic for the 'aading
place in the 1ntercollegi Basketball
League here tonight. when Penn de-
fcated the Tigers by the score Of 30
to 18. The victory gave the Vuakers
undisputed possession of first place in
the standing.
The game was a fierce fight from
start TO finish, Penn drawing the first
tally, but Princeton coming back short
Y after and leading the visitors at the
end Of the first half by the score Of u
TO -.
Princeton likewise wa leading
throughout The majority Of the second
half until the score was tied by Penn
at IS to l3. Then. Huntzinger, in The
last moment Of play, tossed short
one into the basket and won the game,
20 10 Is. for the Red and Blue.
Captain Wlttmer was out Of the
game for Princeton and substitutions
we're frequent in the second period
Grave was the center OF the team work
for Penn.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Tennis Point Score

FIRST SET
foint Score
Mr-. Msl.or. 4 5 9 4 ga &
Miss B'ncrou. ! O ! 2 O-24
Stroke Analysis
\. o. Pi S.A. DE
Mira. Mallory. s II Il q
Miss Bancroft. t...l6 II
SECOND SET
Point Scorc
. rte. Gs.
Mfs. Malay ..... 4--c5 q
MSS bancroft .... o . 0 l.
STKOlAL \NALNSlS
=. \. y. ~. S,A U.r.
Mrs. MALLORY : n
Miss Bancroft . .
RLCArtTtLAJJON
y q. I'll S.%. U.F
Mrs. Mallory. III ~ IL q
Miss Bancroft q; 20
TOTALS
Mrs Mallory" sets: 12 games; 90 rolnts:
3 earned: - errors
Miss Eancroft--O sets: s games: 81 ,>oirt.
earned; IS errors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Newburgh Five Victor

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Pough-
keepsie High School, New York State
champions, lost to Newburrh Academy
at basketball here to-day by 81 to 26.
Poughkeepsie succumbed to Newburgh
for first defeat in three years, having
won fifty successive games previously.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
- ChAnTI LIT TIT
Be 81 [$a5fR{!i3f U%5 H$4!5S5Hl
I, 1922, Nclo Yoyk Tribune L'lc.)

of the business. The old guard will tell you Toad
Ramsay surpassed the Rubc but Toad fingered and da
lied before our day.
Mathewson probably had a greater variety of curve
balls than any other pitcher, using his head in wonder
full fashion when the speed had left his arm.
Matty has always believed that Hold Elers shine
ball broke in bcwildering way than any curve
he has seem but this largely the result Of
doctoring the ball.
Hod was only an average pitcher when they took
his trick away.
Ferd Schupp, when with the Giants and his arm in
condition, had a ball good enough battle the
keenest eye of the game. Schupp, lacking Waddes
build, almost unhittable when his arm was right
His average of allowed earned for season. made
in 1915, is the lowest known
His up and broke with terrific speed for
tremendous distance and the question Of hitting it
mainly matter of raw luck
There is big difference between sharp breaking
curve ball and the hop that is often attached to fast
one. Chief Bender had this latter quality to remark
able degree. A straight fast ball. even when thrown
with terrific speed is of great help unless the jump
is there at the finish. Even Bender once went two
months without the slightest hop to his fast one al
though his speed remained and his arm was in fine
shape. His slump and left without any reason
that he could ever discover.
Tilden's Repertoire
In the way of breaks and twists and speed Bill
Tden do more with tennis ball than any other
The champion hasn't cut shot that quite EQUALS
Wallace Johnstons but he has rare one mixed up
with terrific pace
}. II. Taylor can put cut mashe shot
than any else, barring Jock Hutchisons ribbed
weapon that can make golf ball jump backward
from concrete when it is working properly.
Willie Hopper Jake Schaefer can likely make a
billiard ball do more different things than any ball
player golfer or tennis player impar his missile
But the conditions here entirely different where
every detail favors the bardist who is playing in
doors with no element of wind temperature to COM
bat.
L. II. R.-When 2, 3 or IL is thrown, the holder
of the dice loses his stake but not his possession of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

2:O8 Tr0tters N0w 1ruiniino
For Ohio Stake Next Spn.o.
Announcement Sets Style for 1922; Class Has Be.n
i" Favor Several Years; Outlook for Big Event,
as Good as Usual; Competition Should BE Keas
BY Frank S. Cooke

Announcement that the Ohio Stake North f
trotters the style for this The
the final of
been
is abr the in BREEDING
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
S. Mallory Easily Defeats Miss Bancroft i'm
National Champion Also Victor
liz Deciding Doubles Match
Former Molla Bjurstedt Wins Singles Match From
Boston Girl and, Paired With Miss Sigourncy,
Trumphs Over Miss Bancroft and Miss Bayard
By Fred Hawthorne

o victory by
of 6i G the of
paired Edith Sgourney, vanquished
1O-S
doubtless invitation