davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
FRIENDS. WELCOME
WITTY LADY AST0R
DENIES MISSION HERE

New York, April 19-Vivacious
Lady Aston, smiling, chatting con-
tinuously and joking those about her,
arrived from England aboard the
Olympic today on her way to Bal
timore, where she will address the
Pan-American Conference on Wom-
en-. To greet Lady Astor-native Of
Virginia, wife Of a British peer, and
the first woman ever elected to the
House Of Commons-scores of friends
and admirers gathered at the pier.
AS the Olympic steamed up the bay
from Quarantine, she gave reporters
flashing comments on all manner of
things-Llo.d George, fappers, prohi-
bition, Margot Asquith, the labor sit
uation. the Genoa conference. the
servant problem, and her own chill
dren. six in number.
THE only remarkable thing about
me is my six children" she said,
holding to the arms Of her husband,
Niscount William Waldorf Aston.
Lloyd George still has his head
above water, and it's some head too"
she replied to a question.
Lady Aston said she wanted TO
make it clear that she was not in
n, ,,,icS;op
The clothes nearly all women are
wearing nowadays are unfortunate
from her point of view, Lady Aston
said.
Nothing let's the six down like
running about half naked" she went
on. There is no use of talking about
equality, if we only use our liberty to
show our hideousness. Last night /
wore a dress l have used since 1918.
If YOU keep your eye on your body
all the time, you can't keep it on your
SOUL
"EIow about the fappers and their
uniform" She repeated. Their
clothes are unfortunate. but that is
their mothers fault The first thing
a woman ough to teach her children
is obedience"
Then began the interview with the
usual topic: "Prohibition."
II don't believe what the British
papers say about prohibition in this
country" s.le said. 81 wouldn't say
had seen them.
"Margot Asquiths views? As re-
CARDS hen views, l could tell you a lot
of things. but l won't. l am not go
ing to discuss Mrs. AsQuith or any
other individual. All ca say is that
she is no more n typical average
English woman, than she is a typical
average American woman. 7 might
say she is unique, and l would not be
far wrong"
Lady Astor said she had not come
to fry to bring America into better
relationship with England and Eur
ope. nor TO tell anyone their duty,
nor to tell American statesmen what
to 10.
Il have not quite lost either my
head or my sense OF humor," she
added. ri am not on any mission"
american influence is needed to
help put things right in Europe"
Lady Aston declared. CAS- to whether
Europe ought not to straighten out
her affairs before America comes in,
it seems to me that when a house is
on fire. it is wise ncighbor who goes
to help put the fire out. And. if the
man who lives across the street joins
inalso and pumps water. the confag
ration will StOp all the quicker"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
N. H. MAYORS TO
TALK OVER STRIKE

Dover. \. H., April 19-Mayors Of
cities and chairmen of boards of
selectmen of towns affected by the
New Hampshire textile strike will
meet here next Monday to discuss
the strike situation and try to find
some method of settlement. The
conference was arranged at the in
vitation of Mayor Waldron of this
CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Storm Warnings

Advisory 10 P. NJ. = Southwest
storm warnings displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and north of Sandy
Hook. Disturbance of considerable
intensity central over Lake Huron
moving eastward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday showers followed by clear
ing and cool weathcl; Friday fair
with rising temperature; strong
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
DEMAR HANGS UP
new MARK IN HUB
MARATHON RACE

Melrose Athlete Wins
Annual Patriots
Day Event in Two
Hours, Is Minutes,
10 Seconds - Three
Minutes Faster Than
Time He Made in
l9ll-RitOla, a New
conner, Is Second =
Indian Champion Is
Third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

Two autisA await ron when yoa 70.
esivs the Journal In the mornings The
Arst 10 to read the classiaea "A. page.
The second - to telephone youx "A 80
that others may read It.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
WereiuS.& alenOer

Oie Serren Sefret6re Iino gebeten,
urs Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
Iomie bon @orgGngen in ibren 8erei-
men 8eri9t gu gebeu
@reis fir Die Sniertion Der &ar-
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
9emtIder @aiieubamsSereln. Yrd
Sioent Martin 8iegano; Setretdr;
Sermonn g. @infler, ITO Sedltt
6traBe, @.-8. 9ireftoren-Seri. am
2. Sreitag /. sc. i'm GIFTS Seim
Nranen Silfsnerein bes Sentiden
@aiiembamIes. Sraa @bas. Supper
trs, 8rGiioentin; Sefretarin: Srall
8ouline 8altbers, Nnocoltia, @. Y,
Gerlammlung am 2. 9unnerstag !
Wf. i'm @aiienbauS.
Samen-@ abuepein Ses Sentldeu
@aiien6amIes. 8rGfioent: Srou Gatb.
90ffIer, Sefretar: Srau 6. Sbom'
forot, 1923 Quebec Ctr. g. 8. Serl,
finoen am 8. Mittmo9 i. 80. Itatt. (
Gnppert Some Tramem Silfsper-
elm. 8r6libentin: Srau so. 0e@rain;
@efretdrin: Sro,i 9. &rumfe; Terl'
am 2. 0ienstag i. &C., 3 nbr na@-
mittags i'm &uppert Some.
GuneOrb &lmb. @rdiioent: Scarf
Soffmann; SefretGr: Suit. Bender.
5000 gei6ols 9lbe. 9. g.; Sorltanos-
iisungen ieoen 2. 9ienstag |; Wt.;
@eneralperi. am 4. Sonntqg /. NC. IN
314 6 Str. sc. 8.
Gumcurb 0amen-Serein. 8raiioen-
tin Sran Marp 8iae; Sefretarln
sSrou 8auline @altber, Mnacoltla,
8. g.; Sinan8iefretdrin Srait sat.
8ruegger; S6abmeilterirt: Sralt ..
&r1tmfe. Merchandising am 1. Son11-
tag /. 90. in 314 6 StraBe sc. US.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Ole Stuiierten i~iberueEmen ben
Sdus hriitlider Riuoritdten in
Sonien, Oa Die Siirfen iid ais unf1.
biee 8erwolter betpieien boben.
9eri6tigung Der tbra8iIden
@ren5linie, nit IiiOa oIs aus.
g%angspunft, un0 Sdoffuna elmer
SonoerOertpoltung IN aorianopeI.
Die Siirfen af5eptieren riidbalt.
los Die britiide 26iuna oes grob.
lens Der 9oroanenen StroBe.
9ie brittide @rep3e in ReIopo.
tamien ion ofe Srti6aft Roiul
m%iteinIdlieBeu, mas BON oen Cir.
TEN itreitig gemadt mar.
Cine tiirfiId : britiide SonSer.
&onoention fir Ole 9auer BON Is
Sobren ion obgei6IoIIen tperoen.
9ie Eiirfen geben anti.britiife
Bropaganoa in SnOien, 9erIien unS
Gfgbaniltan ouf.
Gnatolien ion Die Sobe gforte
als Die redtmGBiee &eaieruna in
Der Eiirfei onerfennen uno Die
Oberbobeit 0es Sultans itber Gina.
tolien WieoerberIteaen.
Grbeiternarnben in 9anemorf.
&openbagen. SIM @efoIoe
Ser au9emeinen arbeitsnusiper.
rung iinO in ben %roOin3en I'm.
ruben ousgebro6en, un6 IS mar
notig, Nilitdr oiif5ubieten, um Die
StraBen ab3upotrouiqieren.
Ebeo @ered, Siibrer Ser o6ni.
i4en &~ommuniiten, puroe fiir3lid)
tuegen Observation-Disclosures nno
Iufrei5ung gum Sufrubr in Han.
Oers, Siitlano, berbaftet.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Die am
10. Sebruar erfI6rt tpuroe, be3iebt
fi6 auf fait ale Sn0uItrien aus.
i6lieBli6 Der Safenarbeiter. @s
lit Der groBte @rbeiterfampf, ben
0os 2an6 ie erlebt bat. 10000
angelteIlte limo betroffen. 8erur.
Io6t muroen Die 8irren oaourf,
DAB Die Irbeitgeber Oie 2obne 90
Bro5ent fiir5en unO oie arbeitsItun.
Den berlGngern Dollten.
SbnOifaliiten am Snnserfreif.
2iiiabon. = 10 SpnoifaliIten
tuerOen bon Der Gegiering i'm Sort
Sac Sulio 9orro gefangen gebalten,
tueil fie argeblid an 8ombenerploIio.
men ihalo finO. 9ie 2eltte neigern
iid, Sragen gu beanttporten, uno pa.
ben einen Sungerltreit begonnen.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
IroIpect Sill gemetern.

Stiebling, 9rdiioept; @m. Martin,
Sefret6r; Geo. S. 81. StuB, S9ab-
meilter. 8eri. on 1. Sreitaa /. 0t.
i'm Concord Stub, 3t4 s Str. g. SIS.
3. 6 ,Silfsbereim. 314 6 StraBe
q. %. 8raiioent: Geo IS. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. S. SO. &oenig, 400
$50. Abe. 9. g.; Sinan3iefretdrin:
Srau sc. D.&onig, 400 BenniplOania
9(pe. 9. g.; Sdabmeilter: Or. Sp.
S~oiielbring, 314 s StraBe g. @.
8eriammlungen finOen Itatt: Gre
clttiOfomite an ie0em 1. Sreitag i.N.,
Notwithstanding on ieOem 8.
Sreitag inn Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
Sanbsmannidaftlide nnS ~llnterltiit
nngs : &ereine.

nngs Tereine.
@erein Sa6em. 8erf. am 9. W2ttt.
po6 /. sc. in 922 $50. 9(pe. N.-8.
Safob 8ir5, SefretGr, 1913 g
Str. sc.
Imerifanilder ltnteritiitmnas.
Iereirl. gbaS. @ramlid, BrGlioent.
gfic. 8ieBano, SefretGr, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. SranfIin 175O-i. geri
am 2. Oienstag i. sc. i'm Goncoro
Stub, 314 6 StraBe 90. SO.
SeiembarmitaSter 1lmtertatnnas.
Tereim emil Spobn, Graf.; sSsobn
Vfeininger, SefretGr, 1920 Ihte
Str, nc. @eri. 8. @ittpo6 /. 80.
in 922 ga. @se. N.-8.
EattOemtidA gereeu, @ai6inatun,
.. s. Sefretdr: 8ni. Strermonr1
II Gbeitnllt Str, Satoma 8arf, DC.
Geri. oln 1. 0onnerstag /. 90. inn
Concord &litb> 314 6 Str 81. SO.
uhtetIlHRHHYsUHHO, Stttrtft ytD.
lou. N.S6ub, SefretGr, 3O12 9um-
barton Ibe.> &.@., 3fpii6en g uno
.. Seri. am A. 9ienstag i. sc. in
$50. 922 Ba. 9lne. 81. g.
u8aibinstOn @etser 1tnterltiit-
llngs-Terein". 8r6iioent: Sranf
8eigarlo, ST., 1910 @iroro Str, g..
vs.; Sefretdr: ST. SeB, GIG @aIt Ga
pltol Str; geri. am L. 9ienStag l..
Of. in 922 Sienna. @be., g. SO.
@il6elm Sell ltnterititmmss-ge
ieliddft. @eri. am 8. Montoa /. SO.
in 1922 Ba. Mbe. ge.-8. MruI Bod.
idmiOt, SefretGr, 9O7 90. StroRe
Noroweit
0nfel Sraiis &ersnismnssbereim.
geri. ON 2. 0ienStae i. 80. i'm @on-
ORC <b. @eo. Mair, Sefretdr,
718 @lfte StraBe, g. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
Jnlann.
Die nmerifaniiden Preparations.
MnIpride,

Mn1prl1e,
@aibington, 9. s. - Iuf glei-
dem 5uBe nit ben aniierten bean.
Iprr6en Die Ser. Staten nole 8e.
3abllntg Der Soften Die ibnen our6
Die 8elesung oes Hbeinlanoes er.
paGIen lino, ni6t uur aus Grin.
Den ser 8iGigfeit, lonoern als
&edt, gegen meltes feline te9ni-
Iden @inipen6ungen erboben peroen
f6nnen. 9as lit Der Snbalt elmer
Note, mel6e Die amerifanii9e &e-
aierung gleidlauteno ben &egierun.
qen bon Sranfrei6, 8elgien, @roB-
britanmietl, Stalien un0 Sapan
iibertpeiIen IieB. 9ie Note eriu6t
Inn GorI9lGge, ME Die angelegen-
belt perniinftig gu regeln Jet.
sic beIagt ferner, oaB oie geiam-
ten Soften aaer 8efasungsarmeen
bonn ii. 0opember 1918 bis gum
/. Meai 1921 oie Summe bon 3d.
639,282 900 @olomarf b%etrugen.
8elgien, 6ranfreid uno Stalien
boben fir oiele Yeriooe pone Be
aoblrnq erbaIten, pdbreno ser I'M.
besablte &eIt bis /. Mai 1921 l..
$50, O9O, 900 @olomarf betrug. Oa-
bon bo6en oie @ereinigten Staaten
966, $4,000 @olomorf 81 foroern,
6os thrice deh0rt @roBbritunnien.
8piIhen benz 1. Mai uno 81. De.
aenber 1921 bat @roBbritannien
136, $4,000 @olomarf erbalten,
uno oieie 8e3oblung muroe aus
5riidlid unter 8orbebalt Der &edte
ser 8~ereinigten Staaten gemaft
nno empfangerl.
Bum S9luB beiBt es, oaB Die
Ser. Staaten @orI9lGge 5ur Der.
niinftigen &egelung oieier &ngele-
aenbeit ertuarten un6 nah @ntpfang
BON 2uiiderungen Der 8abIung germ
bereit Itno, iiber palienoe @ittel gu
beraten, pie lire @niprii9e befrie'
oigt peroen f0nnen.
gmerifamiIde srnppen ant &6ein
tuerben auriidseaOsen.
@aibtnaton 9. 6. - &riegsiefre-
tar @eefs bat ben 8efebl erlaiien
oaB ale ieBt am &bein Itationierten
Srltppen Bis gum 1. Suli nod ben
Ser. Staaten 3nriidfebren miiiien.
Ser 8efebl be5iebt ii9 aiif bic
etpa 1000 Mann betragenoe Srlip.
penma6t, oie BON Der Dor mebreren
@o6en erlaiienen, iest in Der Gus.
fiibrung begriffenen &iidberufnngs-
orore altsgenommen mar.
SefretGr @eefs iagte, Die beioen
Gransporti9iffe, welde iest Die
Sruppen 3uriidbringen, baben 8e-
febI erbalten, ibre S1tiefeit Bis gum
/. Suit fort5uieBen. @tS 0abin tuer-
Sen aae Gruppen bonn &bein 5rriif.
qe8ogen iporoen iein.
9as @orgeben oes &rieesoeparte-
ments iei leoigli9 cine Sortiesung
Ser friiber angefinoieten 8olitit, Die
amerifanilden Sruppen 10 i9nel ais
moqlid aus Dem &beinlano ouriid-
8n8ieben. Der Stano Der @eiesge-
bung i'm &ongreB mar babel ebenio.
| ipenig bon ginfluB als Die &ontro-
perle iiber Die 8elasungStolten.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
@cfana @crelne.

@aibinston SamserbunS, 3t4 6
Str. @.-@. &onrao Hi6ter, 8rdi. /;
&i6aro 8%rauner, SefretGr. 3t4 6
Ctr. @.-@. 9ireftoren-@eri. am 2.
Sonntag i. 90. I'M Concord &lub.
Hermamia MGnner : Gbur. Ser
iammIungen I'M Concord &lub, 314
6 StroBe &c. SO. 8rGlioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
9laoensburg &oao, g. g.; Yrof. g.
@briitiani IT., 9irigent. @eri. ieOen
0onnerStag i. &C., @eneraloeri, am
i. 0~onnerstag /. sc.
SGnserbnnb SamenDereip, @eri
lnl 2. M.ittipo6 /. &C., abenos s llbr,
i'm Goncor6 &llb.
Mrion Samenberein. Srau g.
Grumfe, 8r6i. Seri. am 2. WlittpoGJ
/. &C., abeno8 s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. C.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
9entide ~fSreimanrer Qpae

9entide Treimanrer 2pse
Ny Nrminins, @r. 20, T.4.M.@
VN goam S6neioer, Sefret6r
sol Itnion Sabings @ant BUILDING.
@eri. am 1. ltno 3. Oienstae /. Sc.
i'm Neuen MaIonic EempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Entered as s~econd-class matter August
l. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under tie Act OF March 3, 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
HIGH TRACK STARS
IN LARGEST meet
CRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 26.-The greatest
army of high school athletes that ever
participated in an athletic meet in
America invaded Chicago today for
the opening of the University of Chi
cago interscholastic meet this after
noon at Stage field.
The youths-more than 1000 of
them, came from all sections of the
country from New York to California
and as far south as Louisiana, wear
ing the colors of 144 high schools and
academies from % states.
Preliminaries will be decided this
afternoon when it is expected the field
will be reduced about one-half for the
finals tomorrow afternoon. To quail
ify for the finals the youthful athletes
must come up to these requirements
Pole vault 10 feet; shot-put 40 feet;
discus 50 feet; javelin lbs feet; run
ming broad jump 10 feet. In addition
to the preliminaries in the field events
trial heats will be run off in the 10O
and 220-yard dashes, 120 high hurdles
and 900 low hurdles. There are go en-.
tries for the century dash and prob
ably 10 heats will be required to cut
down the field for the finals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
HOME RUN CLOUTERS
ARE ON WARPATH

NEW YORK, May 26-Baseball's
home run clouters are on the warpath,
Yesterdays games were featured by
circuit swats and the unwonted antics
of circuit swatters.
Babe Ruth did not get homer-he
pulled a new one, threw dust in an
umpire's face, went cunning for a
fan that booed him, and was banished
for the rest of the afternoon.
His team-mate, Bob Meusel, who re-
Gently returned with him from exile,
helped the Yanks to their GA victory
over the Senators by hitting twice for
the circuit. Opposing players, Rice
and Judge, hit for one round trip each.
Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers in two
games against the slipping Phillies,
collected five homers. Zach Wheat hit
his fifth of the season and the others
went to High, Myers, Deberry and
Johnston. Peters and Leslie of the
Phillies drove one each. Incidentally
Brooklyn won both their games. Rog-
ers Hornsby against Pittsburgh batted
out his tenth homer of the season and
his fellow player Ainsmith got one.
But the Cards lost to,3.
Harry Heilman, the Detroit's slug.
ger, knocked out his seventh this sea.
son against Cleveland Although the
homers in both leagues yesterday
numbered IA, five went to the Ameri
cans and increased the seasons total
for the season to 1873, while the nine
in the National brought the season $
total to SO.
The Cubs with Alexander pitchine
held the Reds to a 20 tie in eight
innings, rain halting the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
PENNSY
DEFEATS GAINESVILLE
BY SCORE OF 6 TO 3

Despite the rain, Richmond and
GAINESVILLE division baseball teams Of
the Pennsylvania played their game
Thursday afternoon at the east yards
diamond, the result being a to 3
win for the Richmond team.
Richmond started in their half Of
the first inning and garnered run
that paved the way for victory, back
of Flaherty's good pitching. Three
innings were passed before any more
scoring was made. Then, in the fifth,
Richmond punched hits and crowded
across two more runs which were
enough to ice the game away. Zanes-
vile evened the score in their half OF
the eighth inning, however, and things
looked bad for Richmond.
The local batters primed themselves
IN the eighth and pounded out long
hlts for three runs which assured the
contest
Parker and Hengstler hit Fletcher
the GAINESVILLE pitcher, hard for two
baggers. All of Richmond's hits were
timely, coming with men on base.
Garthwaite, Richmond shortstop
gathered three hits in the contest
which helped greatly in the victory fol
his team.
kohler was the hitting star for the
losers with two liners which landed
him safely on second base each time.
The local division team intends t.
play several games this year, and thi!
Is their first game. They are off to
| flying start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
nine RACE DRIVERS
MUST PROVE SPEED
To JUDGES To-Day
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26. = Nine
drivers of field of twenty-eight re-
manned today to prove to the satisfac-
ton of the judges that their cars had
speed enough to participate in the
tenth annual 500-mile automobile race,
to be run at the Indianapolis motor
speedway next Tuesday. Qualiflcatlon
rules provide that each automobile be
driven at speed of not less than ~
miles per hour for ten miles. Nine
teen machines qualified yesterday,
Jimmy Murphy leading the field with
an average of 101 miles per hour.
Tommy Milton, winner of last years
race at the Indianapolis track; How
ard Wilcox, who was first in 1919, and
Jules Goux, who let the way in 1913,
were among those scheduled to take
their trials today Eddie Hearne
Jack Curtner, Glenn Howard, Jules
Ellingboe, Frank Davidson and w. H
Gardner are the others who are ex
pccted to take their turns on the
course some time this afternoon.
Drivers trying to qualify today will
have to take positions behind the
nineneen who passed the test yester
day, irrespective of the times they
make. With it definitely decided tina
cars will be lined three abreast, 1
means that not machine taking 1t:
trial today will gain a place bette,
than seventh row. This should prove
a big handicap in the early stages o
the race insofar as the lap prize none.
is concerned. Fifty dollars is to b,
awarded the winner of each lap, re
CARELESS of where he finally finishe
in the race.
Unusual interest is attached to tn
expected trial of the rotary valv
motor to be driven by Frank David
son. The car, one-seater, is differ
ent in many ways from the accepte'
type Of racing motor. 1t is the sma,
lest machine entered, having a pistol
displacement of 120 cubic inches. Tn
race this year is for automobiles O
1873 cubic inches piston displacement
or less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
RAIN STOPS DUEL
Of BALL PITCHERS
ON REDLAND FIELD

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Pete Dono-
hue and Grover Alexander, pitching
aces OF the Cincy Reds and Chicago
Cubs, respectively, were halted in their
hurting duel at Redland field Thursday
in the eighth inning by down-pour of
rain. The game had to be called in
this inning.
Pat Moran's men hit Alexand6sz mai I !;
in the second inning and scored two
runs, but the remainder of tht game
was all In favor OF the big Chicago
pitcher. He retired the Reds handily
after the second inning
Pete Donohue was bothered with a
sore arm, but pitched a creditable
game.
The Red play double-headers with
the Cubs on Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
10 HIGH ATHLETES
RECEIVE LETTERS

Ten athletes of the high school re-
ceived letters for track work IN the
senior class chapel exercises Friday
morning. 1t has been several years
since so many tehletes have received
letters for work on the track and
field Letters also were awarded for
tennis and debating.
Following Is the list Of awards:
Track-Phillip Kessler, hurdles; Stan
ley Greene, shot put and broad jump;
Byron Bond, pole vault; Wayne Reid,
dashes and high jump; Richard Lutz,
pole vault and high jump; Mahlon
Walls, high jump; Lourie Brown,
dashes; Ralph Kennedy, hurdles; viii.
liam Huber, mile and half mile; Merle
Hobson, mile and half mile.
Tennis - William Rooney, Keith
King, Wilfred Jones and Allen Camp
bell.
Debating-Wendan Stanley; Wesler
Scull, William Rooney and Allen Camp
bell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
HARDING Tees OFF
WITH NEWSPAPERMEN
(By Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Warren
G. Harding took his old title editor OF
the Marion Star, today in order to
tee off with three score Washington
newspaper men in the first annual
tournament of the Washington news,
paper golf club.
The president some time ago, Joined
the club, paying the annual dues OF
one dollar, and after turning in his
average score was given a handicap
of % strokes for play in today's tour
nament.
Prizes contested for by Mr.. Harding
and the golf playing newspaper cor
respondents included cup presented
by Edward B. Mclean, publisher OF
the Washington Post, and Other
awards contributed by various news
papers.
The ten men turning in the loves
scores in today's tournament vii
make up a team which will go to New
York June IL to play on the Engineers
club course, team selected from
members of the New York Newspa
permen's golf club. Belief was ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Hubbeu Resting Easily
After Injury In Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 26,-Wilbur
Hubbell. pitcher of the Philadelphia
Nationals, who was severely injured
when hit on the head by batted ball
in the opening game of double-head-
er with Brooklyn. passed a fairly
comfortable night" and was reported
early today as resting easily" He
slept a good part of the night, his
nurse said.
Hubbell told teammates who called
at the hospital to see him that his in
jury was the result of plain acct
dent. Tom Griffith, who batted the
ball, expressed regret over the occur
renee. He said that Hubbell had serv-
ed him swift, straight ball and that
he had hit it so hard that the pitcher
did not have time to raise his hands
for protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Community Service

Easthaven and the Florists baseball
teams will play on the Easthaven dia-
monds, Saturday afternoon. at 1880
o'clock. Another game will be played
between the Safety Gates and the Ind
annapolis Gloves following the other
The Sarr Piano team could not fill
its engagement with the Richmond
Caskets. Any team wishing a game
with the Caskets should notify P. H.
Slocum, of the Community Service.
The tennis courts at the Twenty.
second street Fairgrounds and at
Glen Miller, will be in good shape for
the weekend playing, according to
word from the Community Service.