davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
BUSY SEAS0N|N
RING FOR DRONEY
Lancastrian Has Had 81 Bouts,
Meeting Tender and Leon
ard Among Others
MET TIPLlTZ FOUR TIMES
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

n DROEEY. of Irish parentage.
l.. christencd Timothy and hailing
from Lancaster, Pa, has been one OF
the busiest fistmcn in America during
the 1921 30 season. Although out of
the ring two or three times for short
periods owing to injured hands. the
Lancastrian has competed in thirty
seven bouts for the indoor tstic cam
paign about TO close.
Being an between boxer, Droney
has boxed ightweights and welter-
weights, including some of the leading
leather pushers in the East. Tim $
list of opponents this season includes
bouts with Lew Tender, Benny Leon =
ard, George Chaney, Joe Tiplitz, Pete
Hartley and the Latzo brothers-Steve
and Pete.
Droney and Tiplitz punched at each
other in four different contests. while
he met both Pete Latzo and Hartley
three times. a little thing like weight
never has bothered Timothy in accept :
ing matches. He always has been ready
to go-when in shape.
Tonight Droney is to meet Tender
again. this time at the Olympia. They
boxed several months ago in Reading,
Pa, and Tim was far from being set
up. Tender is picked winner fol
their encore this evening. but Droney l.
n game guy and there isn't Il chance OF
any illegal howl of foul being made.
, Another eight round bout will be
! Tony Caponi VS.. Jimmy Sacco. Six
rounders are to be Clonic TAFT VS.. Per
O'Bricn. George Russell VS.. Ray Nit
chell and Johnny Mayhook vs.. Al Mon
ahan.
SAMSON Is Home
Harry SAMSON has returned 10 Phila
dclphia after visiting several cities ir
the South in the promotion of boxing
and handling boxers. He is negotiating
now for an opcn air arena in the north
ern section of the city and expects tc
stage weekly bouts, starting carly nex'
week.
While in Baltimore Sansom was iden'
tilted with Benny franklin. promoter
who is putting on the twelve-round de-
cisiOn there tomorrow night betwecf
Andy CLANCY and Joe Dundee.
dundee is promising younGster,
said Harry today. land he may foo
those picking Joe as soft thing fo
chanpy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
OPENING IS POSTPONED
lansdale Team Will Not Meet Qua
ker CITY "Pros" Next SATURDAY.

The Lansdalc team. champion of the
Montgomery County League, was to
open the season with an exhibition con-
test with the Quaker City Pros. but the
plans have been upset and the opening
postponed several weeks.
Manager Nick Manns wants II game
away from home for this date. He an
nounces that he has signed Johnny
Iavan. coach of tho st. Joseph nine
and who formely played with the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania. Last year he
was with Clcartield in the Oil League.
I.ansdale held practice Saturday
with the st. Joseph College nine and
all the players showed up. well. Any
team wishing to play LanSdale on sat
urday should phone Manager Nick
Manns. Columbia O27O, in the daytime.
or Germantown 1850 at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
SURPRISING FEAT
OF FExTERM|NAT0R
Cup Champion Fooled Public
and Himself in Winning Sprint,
When He Prefers 2-Mile Route
TERRIFIC STRETCH DRIVE

THE feat of Extermnator in winning
l the Hartford $4,000 Handicap at
liavre de Grace Saturday in 1 IA 10,
over n very heavy track, was n peculiar
tribute to the worth of that grand racer.
the champion distance gelding Of the
world. The word distance" points out
the greatness of the feat.
Exterminator. supposed to preserve
during his active career on the turf
flrst place among the progeny of Nc
Gee for racing over long distance.
proving he is n race horse of the high
est type. But the public did not re-
gard him as very dangerous to the
great sprnter. Billy Kelly. in Il six
furlong dash. Exterminator never be-
gins his races before three quarters Of
mile has been passed. He showed
that he expected to pass the grandstand
at least twice in the Hartford. lie was
trailing bad fourth coming into the
stretch.
Exterminator is one of those wise
thOrOughbreds which makes his own
pace, and ordinarily needs little assist
ance. from his jockey. But as he was
moving a long in leisurely gallop ut
the stretch. with Billy Kelly laying sec
0nd to Dexterous. ready to move to the
front at will. Jockey Albert Johnson
who. by the woy. will ride Norwich in
the Derby-seeing the race almost over.
awoke the slecpinc champion. and with
q burst of spccl almost bewilderiny tbr
Willis Sharpe Kilmer geldinp came from
the rear of the three leaders to even
terms with the three times winner m
the Hartford Handicap. and in few
strides was under the wire length and
half in front of Billy Kelly. He
made the finish in exactiv the mannc,
in which Sir Barton meteor like swept
| by his stablemate. this snmc reliable
Billy Kelly. to win the Kentucky
Derby.
Great Stretch Drive
How fast Extermnator ran through
the stretch at Havre de Grace will never
be known. The track was two and one
half seconds slow. The race on n fast
track would have been run in III ~
at least. The extra distance made nm
by Exterminator in the stretch gives
an idea of the rate of speed he wns
going at when he went under the wirc
Commander i. X. l.. Ross and party
who had come from Canada TO iInvrc
de Grace to see Billy Kelly win wcrr
the most surprised of ali when thci,.
favoritc was forced 10 Weld thc
sprint crown TO n distance r,,nnnr
Commander Ross had seen Extcrmino. ..
tor defeat his Boniface nv short nose
in n Crueling race of two miles md :.
half. but he never eynected to snn thn
Gun chnmpion bent RiIlv KelIv a, civ
furIonps Tho two In,Jcrs corr;aL i"r
bounds each, We
And the trapodv or Extormi,o.o j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
po,uer, Speed and Form
Combined to Bring Triple
: Triumph to Red and Blue
! in Opening Regatta
POLISHED FIGHTS

1OWER, speed, form.
These we're the qualities which
.,.h,cd the University of Pennsylvania
.-.rs 10 make sweep Of the regatta
.,th Yale on the Schuylkill.
s.It marked the fiseX time in seven
ears that Red and Blue crews have
..,sn the measure Of Ell oarsmen, and
!, vas probably the most brilliant VIC
,o,v Of their fifteen meetings.
Penn is going to have n busy season
:, tbc water this spring and its open.
~, performance augurs well for future
events. e A.. .hu,, u.o,, ,,,.
.ho same in each contest-one mile and
sre sae .sixteenths. Coach Joe Wright s
NV NV nnnils won the varsity race by two
sptd III n half lengths in q minutes 53
...onnds: the junior varsity finished one
sni n half lengths ahead Of Yale In
mo o. and the 15O- pound crew beat
the Ellis by three lengths in 6:4o.
spenking of his rarsitv creio after
tbe race Coach Wright said: -!
iontbcd " my boys could get as high
a. L3ls, bit Jim Rice, the Columbia
soach, and several others checked up
Tith nc and they insisted aoe tccre
sctually doing ~ fora short stretch.
$50. Founders Brilliant
The most surprising performance Of
tAe day was that of Penn's 15O-pound-
srs. This crew rowed with astonish-
Inc precision and form, notable power
and splendid speed. With no particu.
lar difference in current or wind. the
iieht crew made better time than either
Of the varsity shells.
In the junior varsity struggle Yale
made most promising start, but here,
as in the other two contests. the power,
speed and form of the polished Penn
crews became manifest. and the Red
and Blue boat soon drew up on even
terms with Yale. forged to the front.
never to be headed. and won the race.
The varsity crews got away to Il
perfect start under the guidance of
Daniel Ncwhall. of Harvard. the ref
cree. Penn went to the fropt as soon
Is the cights dipped their oars. They
roved an exceptionally high stroke,
Penn going forty -four to the minute
and Yale forty. At 200 yards Penn
was leading by length. and there
seemed to be no possibility of Yale ever
heading the Red and Blue. even at that
early stage.
The Yale eight. averaging 100
pounds. had an exceedingly hard strug-
Gle against the Penn crew. which aver
aged 10 pounds. Added to this handi-
cap the Ellis were unable to match the
splendid form of Penn.
The last fire. sirtecnths sac Yale
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
US Krax

BASEBALL rockies don't mind being
- looked over, but they hate to be
overlooked.
Some Boring Commissions figure their
Job is to PIT boTers out of commission.
Our Daily Guessing COntest-What
Job does the Secretary Of the Treasury
hold?
TT Is ABOUT TIME BRYAN CUT OuT
HIS MONKEY BUSINESS.
A woman is suing her husband for
tobacco money. All she has is the
papers.
The home brcrist getting shot At
sunrise in his cellar chirps, "Gip.me
the other barrcl.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
FIxIN' FOR DEMPSEY
British Mosuls Hire Hall for
Bouts

London. April 1.-THE Crystal Pal =
ace arena, which seats 100. 900 persons.
has been engaged by syndicate which
hopes to stage two bouts during Jack
Dempsey's stay in England
George Mcdonald. promoter. is pro .
posing that Dempsey undertake to fin
lsh Joe Beckett, British heavy weight
champion. in six rounds. and Jack
Blumcnfeld in four.
Seat prices will range from six shl.
lings to five pounds sterling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at IIavre de
Grace today are:
First raco-Truc Flyer. Daniel, Set
ting sun; second-(Steeplcchase) Inf
del II. LcMasouin, Fair Mac: third
Cnrmandalc. Ultra Gold. War Note
fourth - Pcnitcnt. Second Thoughts.
Grace Mayors; ffth-Our Flag, Fair
way, Jeg: siXth-TricEster II. Sister
Flo, Midnight Sun; scvcnth-Refugce
Bolster. Lazy Lou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Annie Oakley Has Perfect scor.

Pineiurst. April l7.--What Is said ber-
to be a new worlds record amonr wo,nnr
gunners was established WHEN Ann"
Oakley. the famous marks swoman and 70,
many gy Years ne stellar attraction OF Bur
targets In row. shooting from the siy,snr, e,a ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Pnns Remarkable
IPENlNLACKEDN NOTHING.
so YALE CREWS LOST
Here's Ho,U Penn and Yale
Finished in Regatta
VARSITY RACE

VARSITY RACE
Second--Yale . I'M
Won BY two and one-haif lengths.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Ftrst--Pennsylvania .........., 7:Oc o.5
oeCCnu- rae .......... .7.08 2-5
Won By one and one-half lengths.
15o-PoUNp CREW RACE
First---Pennsyivania .......... O;15
oeSC,Unu-fnie ................. O.5O
Won by three lengths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Bingles and Bungles

taking their second ,s ,strsisht@ @ before ,;s - ;sou
Sr.s ,se es sG the u
what Il Is all nIbOut and hope that they
continue In this manner the rest Of the
summer.
Bryan Harris was the winning Mack hurl-
recruit. he was helped by six errors on the the
part OF Milan's men. The, slim one, held
Ssa s% the to r" He ns set
men by way Of the strikeout route
Doc johnson. Clersiand cast of. and nou,
tie Mdckmem sir hits OF Gleason. All three
hits tccre one-tdse plys.
The Phlls got nervous stricken before the the
SFeTd IT Win Sy ths &obn
C;eorge Columbia smith started on the mound
for the aaakers and pitched d., good bSii sS Tor
in in the NTH and sixth innings.
The Robins pounded out seventeen hit hits
auota included home runs by Wheat and
Myers Dutch Reuthor hurled bs his iff.hSna LEFT hS'ia
swinging during the entire game.
r GeSrS1 e% ntD tnlrd syI lis list isae circuit
drire im tie Giant Brave game at tho Polo
opt 20 cos M 5aef fD0sa hs hso Rtfs d. d.
BraUeS Of q rtctorT. feliY made double.
~ addition to his homc-run efout. The
score tCas to 2.
Babe Ruth. the eNiied Yankee who has
spent Ave days Of his thirty-clEht-day sUs-
pension In civilian clothes. rejoined HIS team
homer In an exhibition game against the
orioles.
The White Sox captured the first extra
irning OF the 1929 baseball season from the
Tigers. TO. at Navin Field Yesterday. Red
ine; day, was the winning, pitcher. he hurting
ten innings and holding the Tigers to twelve
hits during this time.
Mails. ,cho hirred bddiy for thc Indians
last uCar. gave promise NJ MS return 70 1920
form bv shutting out the 81. Louis Bro,rnS
start mas q pitchcrs' battle benrccn Nails
aud Urban Shockcr. The Indians registered
April crotcd IN the history Of the park ,cds
present.
The Cardinals kept their slate clean and
src stli ut the ton Of thc & Mstional n@aEIs
game. They beat the Cubs IN their own
hall yard by the score Of to 2, coming
from behind In the closing inn ings Of the
game. Sherdel was the winning hurler.
Dutch Reuther. besides hurting mastery
ball against our Phils, did much to insure
his victory by getting four hits out of four
times at bat They included triple ana
three singles. Some batting record for
pitcher.
Donic Bush. Wash shinOtor'S mility infeldcr.
Uho ,Uds suspended bp President GriUith for
not reportiao 70 the Tampa fr1intno camp;
N hn ftp A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
big BILL" EDWARDS OFF
TIGER FOOTBALL BOARD
After Twenty Years Of Service
Famous Guard WithdraWs

New York, April 11.-Aiter twenty
years of service Big Bill' Edwards.
Collector of Internal Revenue here. has
withdrawn from the Football Advisory
Board at Princeton.
This does not mean that the board
cannot call upon me for such assistance
as I am able TO give" stated Big
Bill" today. "but l have severed my
active relations with it.
This leaves only two active members
on board which is supposed to have
five members. The active members left
are e. W. McGraw. captain of the 1919
eleven. and Sumner Rulon- Miller,
Philadelphia. The other three members
will be appointed shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

The Az. continued their dizzy pace BY
fans In the National Capital from the Griffs.
Three out Of four victories makes us wonder
what 1t II all nbOut and hope that they
continue In this manner the rest Of the
summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

are still ut the top OF the National League
ladder by taking their fourth consecutive
hall yard BY the score Of 3 to 2. coming
from behind In the closing innings Of the
game. Slierdel was the winning hurler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Filter Nine Opens Season Today
The Filter A. A. nine faces Germantown
A. c. for the opening OF the season this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. at Tacony stree
above Bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Sunday crowd Ut Flatbush and consequently
were socked for u 10! win BY the Robins;
(;eorge Columbia smith started on the mound
for the Quakers and pitched good ball for
tho first four innings. but blew 10 the sky
In the fifth and sixth innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Dutch Reuther. besides hurting mastery
ball against our Phls did much to insure
his victory by getting four hits out of four
times at bat. They included triple ana
three singles. Some batting record for IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Bryan Harris was the winning Mack hurl-
err Although outpitched by Joe Gleason. a
recruit he was helped by six errors on the
them to one run and seven hits and always
held the upper hand. He set down eight
men by way Of the strikeout route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Doc johnson, Clersidnd cast of. and nou
first basinO for the as. knocked out three OF
the Mdckmen sir hits Of Gleason. All three
hits trere one c-Udsc plUS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Donic Bush. Washin0tor'S militv infeldcr
nho ,ods suspended bg President Grt1th for
irns reinstatcd vcstcrddy. Hc coached
at third base during the A 's-Scnators game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

WMe pounds apprentice allowance allowed.
weather clear. track Cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

The Robins pounded out seventeen hits
for a total OF twentyfour bases. This
uuota included home runs by Wheat and
Myers. Dutch Reuther hurled his left-hand
ST oots with much accuracy and had the fhiis
swinRing during the entire game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
WRIT LOOKING
To THIRD MAN
JAMES B. CoBERLY OF ELIZABETH
DISCUSSES POLITICAL
SITUATION
Opposition to Sutherland, and Lilly
Regarded as No Better
Material

Mr. lanes G.. l.. COherly. Of Elizabeth
was IN WhcrliHg yesterday attending t"
business affairs.
Mr.. Cuhcrly IS ono Of the active H"un-
ger Republicans of Writ county and -
n member Of the county committee al
his uarty. Mr.. Coherly said that thrr"
was visible strong opposition in Writ
county 10 the return Of Howard Suth"r-
Land TO the senate and that the pe"r!"
woulJ favor tho nomination and election
Of almost any strong. able man in ms
stead.
Concerning the candidacy "i Genera.
Lilly. MIR ,'unvr.y stated iaeF" Sec'h"u
to be no preference between nam an"
Sutherland. Mr.. Cohcrly said mat many
influential Republicans OF Writ county
supported the candidacy Of Judge Ira
T.. Robinson against Lilly IN the Fnh"r-
material contest Of l!lm. aad mat u"
SORE spots created in that hl'trc cam
paign were not yet hraled. considerable
blame being laid To liliyS door i"F
RobinSOn'N defeat a the election. me
neoplc OF Writ county" said Mr.. tobcr-
~ are looking for the entrance of an
in tn" race whom they
may snpport with confidence, knowing
beforehand his integrity and ah!I!tS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

The ovriSt OF ingerictha always appeals feminine
ity-is all the auring when is ndcrprird And top
of that there white Goods in the bothc household lin
ens-and ali that make up thoroughly complete White
Sale-and all at specially lowered prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
IS PANHANDLE
MANU- ACTURERS
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR STATE
CONVENTION AT CLARKSBURG
MAY 25-26
President j. J. Holloway Expects AT
Least That Many More TO go from
District

Fifteen manufacturers nE IA" Martin
"rn I'anhaudl". eight az them from tins
city, have already mad" arrangements
t. attend tho annual convention at inc
West Virginia manufacturers NSso''a-
Ton, which VIII be held in tlarksnurC.
May - and -. according /" announce
mcrt made last night by j. !. Holloway.
or this city. president "t III" "rEan'"h-
ton, who is keeping in close i"uch win
plans for the meeting.
The fifteen Panhandle mon who have
made hotel reservations III tlarkshurE
Cor the two days of the contention are
rs follows: H. C. OGDEN. newspaper pun
Usher. Of Wheeling. II ". Gee. Of the
Geo Electric Company. Wheeling; w. y.
f. Dalzcll. Of the F"St"r'a Class COM
pany. MoundSv!li". J. {. Hrady ana
three other representatives OF tn" hd%"I
Atlas Glass Company. Wheeling: i. NJ
Weir and {. V. r.rdmann, Of the Weir
ton steel company. Ncirt"n: !. VI. san
dcrs. and T. l.. R"hCS"n. M"undSiiIl',
W. /: WclS. Homer l.auEhlin 'Htna
COMPANY. Ncwrll. OTTO Jaeger. H"nlt'
Art Glass Company, Wheeling; Senator
J. Ness rurtcr. Gloa" Rrick Company
East Liverpool O.: and j. j. Holloway
president of the association.
~ least fifteen more arc expected 10
attend from the Panhandle. it Is said.
Mr.. Holloway has received word that
arrangements have been mad" I" have
visiting manufacturers as guests OF the
llIrkshurE chamber Of commerce At 4
nnonday luncheon and open forum meet
Ing. Thursday. May -. TIL" chamber
holds these mc"tinrS on Monday "f each
week. hut postponed the ono for conren-
ton week from Monday I" Thursday so
that II! could have the manufacturers
as guests Other social functions already
announced include banquet 1T tho
Waldo hotel and 4 hufrct luncheon At The
Clarksburg Country club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

NIGHTGQWNS AT $l.39-
nainSook gowns trimmed IN
lace. tiny tuckS. or tailored.
Figured crepe and novelty ba-
tistcs and nainsOokS in colorS.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE At
S9c-thc finest Of nainSoo&,
plain tailored or lace trimmed.
Novelty voiles and batiSt"S.
ENVELOPE CHEMlSE At
81. 29-of fine nainsookS and
batistcs. and either tailored or
lace trimmed. In white ana
flesh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. cucloe" with 30 and
mail j. to Foley & -" ">3i Shcfhs ~
N!c. Chicago. IL. writing l"ur name
and Address clear" You VII receive, IN
return u trial package containing E'n.
icy'- Honey aud Tar COMPOUND rn,
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kihn"..
Pills for pains In siics and harh rhru.
matiSm. haCkaChr. kidney and h'dddcr
-ilmfrrS. and Foley tarhar'ir Tablets
= wholesom" and thororchlv cleansing
cathartic for constipation. hi'iouenc,r.
headaches and eluEGish bowels Su'r
everywhere, Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
And These Extra Sizes!

NIGHTGOWNS AT 79c--
roomy gowns Of sheer flesh 'r
white material. hand cmbroj";
cred iq coIorcd French Knots,
NIGHTGOW\S At &l.G9
line nainSook gowns that slip
over the head, trimmed in
dainty lac" or embroidery
edges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
Look at This Lingerie Lisf!

VEST AND ID X \ W + Z
SETS, Sl.75--nOvclty colorci
batistc. in orchid. flesh. blue,
and maize. $l.15 for the two
pieces. or SSr each
WINDSOR CREPE NIGHT
GOWNS. $l.39-prctty colorcI
and striped materials. flesh or
white. and artiully plain tai
lorcd.
CREPE BLOOMERS AND
STEP ms. S9c-whitc or flesh
colorcd crepe that requires no
ironing. Elastic waists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

T.'cN Fjnrin TONY Gamma
NaryD~c' Krahc Tack Morris
Wv, S,hlnS;"r Illrn'd Rosa
Elwnad SrN'irE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
w ashington

!
So, JJ,r,eDstcjn John rnnncNv
. M;, N,.h,,, ,,ii., t..n..r,
.,,,a yo,,,. p,Nc,. IIu
! I,,, ,,a,-,td was l,rrr,u
! PAM Ejcrv William I;h"dr~
! Wiwjan Eit,lrr Russell Stnd.fnrl
! ,,rroI :, N.,.rs
CLAW
! Arthur Ccih Emma Albert
! 49,, D Do,, r.uruc,,
! Ir, npb Foster l.ull Errrrtt
! ,,,,,,..; No., N,,rc,;r, E-ir
| r,,I1 u,ho-c.f,, r,r,r,..>s I:u-klc
l'l,s Hartley Mildred ,'na.cS
! charles IIa>cs Ethel ,'riSNyCll
! roh, 1,nrl,r Ecr,ha Gah"l
! Edgar Eurncr i.l lIailN;'
/ norr'd M,l;Nl Vinlc' Marker
| ,v.-. N,f.,ri, yirrin'., Marker
: Wn Seaman rnlrity Martin
/ Rohcr, SuhIc.. l'au!in' MrIaT>land
/ ,nc Wcino,c;n Sara M"S~morH
! 'irrry Whitrrotion Ruth Porter
! .rlin Wilson Irnc' Win"hnI
! r:',vncd Wit I'n"cin" Parsons
Union
.r.,o,, L",-io Tom, Cambria
! N,-v,-c. kr,hc Irr; Morris
,-,,, S,hlnS:n- Harold Rose
r;lwnod SrhlicS
Madison
! Rows:
/ Eonr"ih raT"r"n il'r"ld Wa"Nu"l
iGH"rCo Could Bernard lH"W""N
/ ,tui}cn N"rr." Gerald fruGhncr
! August rrtropulos Alfred DImna'"
Frederick Phillips Frank EnGicT
! Clarence Pro;tNman Roy Johnston
! Harold Patterson Kenneth l>"'%'rR
! Roy Qutntn lAt" M"h'F'I
| Vernon Sa.Ncr Nm. Sr1tt"rday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
Adorable shams.

In the course of a lecture on Early
English Renaissance Architecture and
Some Practical Considerations" which
Il. T.. Oglesby delivered, the lecturer
remarked that SHAM" was not nice
word but the outer dome Of st. Paul's
cathedral was an adorable sham. Wren
said II am going to give you beau
tlful dome outside. and an appropriate
dome inside and what they are made
of or how they support my stone Ian
tern ana cross, weighing 700 tons, is
my business and nobody elses."
Neither OF the domes In any way sup
ported the lantern. The upper por-
lions of the interior OF st. Peters NJ
Rome were, he added, shams-cleveriy
decorated 70 look Ike marble Most Of
the great Palladio's best works az
Vicenza and other places was sham
merely stuceo laid on brlckwork, but
none the less beautiful in form and
our own architect Nash Introduced
stucc0 into London, as In Regent
street and elsewhere. London Times.