davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
DOMESTIC

Jan. 1-President Wilson sent Gen.
Crowder to confer with President Of Cuba
on conditions In the island.
Jan. S-President Wilson vetoed bill to
revive War Finance corporation and SEN
Capitol building of West Virginia de-
stroyed by fire.
Jan. 4-House passed bill to revive War
Finance corporation, over Presidents
veto.
Jan. 9-President-elect Harding re-
signed as U. S. senator from Ohio.
Jan. I-Congress set limit of regular
army at 175,000 men.
Jan. I9-House decided its membership
should not be increased; II states lose
and eight gain representatives
Jan. 22-soviet Russian Ambassador
Martens and his stan deported.
Jan. A-Senate passed the packers reg
ulation bill.
JAM. 31-Supreme court held Judge Land
Is had no lawful right or power to pre-
side over trial Of Victor Berger and 9TH
er Socialists.
Feb. 5-President vetoed army reduction
resolution and house repassed IT,
Feb. 7-Senate repassed army reduction
resolution.
Feb. 16-Senate passed emergency tar
IN bill.
Feb ls-Harding announced appoint
ment Of Charles e. Hughes as secretary
Feb 2i-H. M. Daugherty appointed at
p Thatcher named under,secTetarv ~
state.
Feb. 22-Harding completed his cabinet
Of the navy; Herbert Hoover. secretary
tary Of labor; Andrew Mellon. secretary
Of the treasury; John w. Weeks, secre-
eraI; Henry C. Wallace, secretary Of az
he interior Sa' A''' o ' secretary u
Feb. 3-Senate adopted resolution re-
pealing wartime laws,
gency tariff Bill. ~
rated President Of the United States.
oueii race riot At sprinSfieid. O.
March as-Eighteen men indicted in Chi
caRo In connection with baseball scam
dal.
James C. Davis of Iowa appointed d.
rector general OF railway. =
Msrcb as-Snnreme conrt he,d nroft.
from sale OF Corporate stock and bonds
and capital assets are taxable as income
Anil ii-Consress met in extra sess,on
Teienhone communication between Init
ed States ana Cuba opened by Presidents
HARDING and Menocai.
oouv,c,,on up 81 gsvwood anS 70 70 otbs weT
w VS. =
| Aprii ia-Immediate declaration by con-
gress of peace with Germany. Complete
| ,aiacttnu ~ tho I al O1ia NJ Nafiops cova-
nant ana intimate satif,ca ton Of such
| narts ~ the Yersailles treaty. az involve
a. presidant Hardin IN MS mes.s % ~
| "a aaSs"s"' "
sonsu,I c..r.a tI.rv.v era Moron n
usrr,nk DOMINATED ambasssaors 10 Grsat
| StnfS and Erance resnsctiveiv
Hpi '~sN se"sf ="
IN bill; ,v. >,. n., .
| FRANK Wnite. NORM Dakota' appointed
April 1n "a, passed emergency immi-
gration Dill .s. I'm 800.
April a-Nauohai budget Dill passed oy
April z-House passed naval bill car
iyn &.no WV. ... - -.
Ap'i, enA, ~ar r'v %itS Gsr%snv ssS snS
ton declaring war WIN oer"ahy aho
Austria at an enc.
. MAY 49, ssn "pss truman vD Sc S .S.
berry Of Michigan snd - others for al
Legged vioiat2h OF ieac c, ao, sS'rup' prsc'
uces ae', no,a,s asaS ,,,,,,iSra,,on nm
May s-Ssn ,ss passea an h,,Sss, Nil I'LL
May % uo'e. na sssa army snnronr,a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
NEUROLOGY

Ian ian, !. a a, Fnrt Crook 'Nsb.
r., ~ .obald Won Bethma nm HollWegg
..rr smncr,s, German chancellor.
isr 7-Ssmes q. 6cripps. Newspaper
pupiisn,saL. u u w'i Rsinhardt American ART
collector and dealer.
Ian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Charles Booher OF
Missonri.
Wsyv w whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Vassar.
.s SMn n,hron,sf In ToIedoe O.
SRear Admiral e. w. Taussig. u. 8. N,
retired.
can nan i.nSsc sIsn painter.
nor ssS o. Maine osA =
~. se ,saSer r'h's Ar'p0'A"' "
Feb. s-Prof Barrett Wendell of Har-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
AERONAUTICS

Jan. l6-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted flight from San Diego. CAL. to the
April III. T. Christensen. president Of
Associated Air Mall Pilots. killed In crash
At Cleveland.
June lair mail routes. except New
York-san Francisco. ordered abandoned
, June 6-Laura Bromwell. famous avia-
trix. killed by fall Of plane.
Sent 20-Swiss balloon won international
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
Sent z-Laeut. J. A. MacReady made
worlds altitude record, 1880 feet. at Day
Nov. SLAlbert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha, Tying lco miles az aver
ord for closed course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

profession, oven though the offense
charged In an indictable offense.
There have been exceptions to the
first part OF the rule. but none. we
think. to the second.
But while the respondents conduct
In the criminal ease referred to has
made an unfave rable impression on the
court. our conclusion that he has
been and In guilty Of gross misconduc,
In his professional capacity In based
entirely upon his conduct as disclosed
by the record now before the court.
Having reached that conclusion.
the court is confronted with the ques-
ton: Shall the respondent. Robert
Adair. be disb1rrcd on account of such
misconduct?
"It was highly unprofcselonal and
entirely inexcusable, but considering
the amount he received from his client
and failed To properly apply, and also
certain other circumstances. we are OF
| the opinion that n suspension OF the
| respondent from the practice of the
law for a time will meet ~ reason
able requirements. And so. instead Of
ordering that his name he stricken
| from tho roll of attorneys, the court
will make an order that the respondent
| be suspended fom the practice of hls
profession In the courts of tho state
for the period of ak months. begin
| ming with this day.
1T IL a very distressing and pain
| ful duty for the court eve TO suspend
an attorney from practiclng his pro-
| fesslon. but the good OF tho profee-
sion and the protection OF the public
require that tho duty shall be per-
formed in proper case.
| ~ member OF the bar ought TO h
not only honest, but his general rcpu-
iation should at all tirrcs he good Th,
| gross misconduct Of an attorney IN q
profereloal way necessarily reflects
| upon the bar and affects. 20 some cx.
tent. it's standing and usefulness IN
the public mind.
NO doubt this case has alread,
been severe lesson and punishment
10 the respondent. and we hopc he will
not be guilty OF any future miscon
duct.
The action OF the court means tina
the resp ndent will have another
chance. and this s practically in con
formity with the practice OF o,heI
courts in certain cases. But II IL ehoul,
IN shown to the court that the re
spOndent has been guilty of any othe'
misconduct. "a an attorney. the cour
will feel free ~ revoke the order nov
made and make another striking hi
name from the roll"
In the disbarment proceedings Rob
ert ~. Richards ad David !. Reinhard
represented the Bar Association. an,
Robert q. 1Iarman was counsel 10
Adalr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
FOR PROFESSIONAL
MISCONDUCT ADA|R
GETS SUSPENSION
Continued from pags I.

The reasons and causes set forth in
sali report may he summarized ae
follows.
4. That the respondent. Robert
Ad,lr. during the month OF August,
1921. and suhseauen; thereto. was and
10 guilty Of gross professional ms
conduct in that he took advantage OF
the confidence rcposed In him by John
buiz his client, and. in betrayal
cf euch confidence. perpe;ra,ed n
Maud upon his client. using his po-
sltion az member OF the bar 10 en-
abe him To accomplish his fraudu-
lent purposes. 4, IL also alleged that
the respondent. In his connection with
The Dudrin~kl case. was and is guilty
oi the statutory misdcmeanor OF em-
gt~s breach OF truet in his capacity
- an sttorney-at-law and an officer
81 The court.
-. That the respondent. in the
Year 1905. pcrpcira,ed n fraud upon
H. client, Iohn Long. in taking from
hm an unconditional fee simple con-
NVNancc OF the title TO certain real es-
tnte when. in truth and fact. the same
was to be held In trust and merely as
security Tor loan of money: that tn,
respondent o. likewise pcrpetrated 8
nHud upon John Long by his failur,
o. rcconVey said real estate 10 sal,
l.ung after the repayment Of the loan
and ~ conveying such title Ia a thir,
irrsun. to wit. his mother. thus putin,
90 ont 10 his power to rcconyey tn,
same: that the respondent in the yea
1Hla attempted TO defraud his client
the said John Ions. by attempting Z,
ohtain for himself or his mother IN,
sum n ssie.ss from the sheriff OF New
castle county out Of the proceeds ~
thr sale cf said real estate after tn
lean secured 10y such conveyance ha,
hr ~ paid.
. That the said Robert Adair. n
'h wear 1913. was and Is guilty "
ei"~s.y unprofcss.onsl and corrup
conduct In Offering Reuben Sa,tcrth
white. ir.. Esq. who was the legal ad
Visor 90 the sheriff Of New Castl,
county. the sum of $50 10 give 10 IN,
shrrin certain legal advice. and "A :
mrans 90 imposing upon the sheriff
NNN 81 hNrlslnE tht salu -Nu'r IN u"
. tduins his client. John Long.
We viii consider the Long an,
stttcrthwaite cases before taking NJ
tnr Dudzlnski case.
% will he observed that the allece,
gr..s misconduct on the part Of IN
-pnndent IN connection with tn
q. ur and Sattcrthv sitc cases occurre'
Hf 'rIst nine years ago. IL is also
u.frHl fact that such misconduct IL
lons case was disclosed in certain
ir'r~cding- In the Court Of CHANGER.
This county. and all the facts wer
kruvn % the Chancellor az the time
aa Hppears from the records OF tn
tnurt - Chanccry and oral te>timon.
On rnnncction Herewith.
The misconduct. which consisted q
tu alleged attempt 10 hribe Mr.. Sa,
terthvsi'c. grew out O, the Long cas-
tnd was closely related 20 ea,d Chan
'rrv proc >cdlnEs.
Ne Will not discuss a. any Ienet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

creditor. duRoss. The alteration the
respondent did not attempt TO ex-
plain.
but II is not only the fact that the
respondent had improperly used his
clients money that imprcsscs the
court; the manner In which the en-
tire business was conducted from the
beginning to the end makes a very
uHravorablc impression. The many
meetings in different and unusual
places. the procrastination. the ex-
cuses, the conditions imposed before
payment would he made, convince us
that the respondents conduct Of the
business intrusted to him by n very
ignorant and confidinR client was sus-
picious and shady in the extreme. IL
vas certainly very unusual, highly
tunprofessional and taken altogether
amounted to gross misconduct in his
character OF attorney.
The one circumstance that caused
the court To hesitate to disbar the
respondent is that the amount he
failed to pay Is very small. The re-
tention. OF such n sum seems at first
blush not To warrant such n serious
punishment. but the principle may
be just ~ important and the intea,
small or large.
There Is one fact. outside the Inn
mediate record but within our official
knowledge, and disclosed by the
records of another court. consisting OF
the same Judges. which makes some
impression on our minds. viz:
when indicted for the offense
which is the main reason now urged
for his disbarmcnt. cmbezslement OF
money received in his professional
capacity. the respondent not only
failed to endeavor To establish his In
nocence. az any attorney with proper
perceptions would have done. but In
terposed every dilatory plea thai
could possibly be raised to obscure the
real issue and prevent n trial on the
merits.
81, IL true that later he insisted OF
a trial. "a ne does now. but not until
the charge in the indictment wa
urged before the court ~ cause fol
his dlsbarment. when he concluded III
would rather stand his chance before
Jury than the court. And this Yer,
fact would probably deprive him q
right 10 jury trial Il. such righ
existed under tho facts OF the prcsen
case.
'"lf an attorney. under irdictmen
for a criminal offense. seeks in ever,
way his ingenuity can discover 10 es
cape y jury trial he would hav'
no right 10 complain II she cour
should refuse to dismiss disbarmen
proceedings because the crimina
charge agains, him. and for which h
stands indicted. has not been deter
mined by a jury.
: But he is no, entitled under tn
law, a. matter OF right. 10 jur.
trial previous 10 the disposition Z
this case. because the offense 70
, which his disbarment is urged Wa
committed in his professions
capacity.
, '"rhe law applicable TO this Quest'oI
, IS clearly stated in the leading cas-
e OF Irene Wal. 1O7 I. 8. 2sS. TIL
: general rule declared in that case !
{ in substance this:
Z a previous conviction should h
I had before striklng an attorney o
{ the roll for an indlc,ablc ofrense com
r m!tted by him when not acting in hi
{ character as an a;tornay: but an a;
!. torS1Ay may be struck of tho TO
& without a previous conviction II h
3 ia guilty OF gross misconduct IN nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Cough< and Colds I'm Winter.

Indoor seden;sry lie In Winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence
ot coughs and colds. Keep tho bowels
active and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathar;ic Tablets. Colds. coughs.
Group. throat. chest and bronchial
trouble QuiciSly relieved with Foley'~
Honey and Tar. Contains no opsatcs
ingredients printed on the wrapper
largest selling cough medicine IN tho
World. "Folcy's Honey and Tar Is
wonderful for attacks ct coIshS and
colds" writes w. II. Gray. Venice,
California ~. r. Danforth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Rayaar at Harrison Street Church.

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will give n bazaar and bake sale
at the Harrison street NJ. T.. Church
today. A lunch and supper will bc
served TO those assisting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
The Pact With France"

Lloyd of rave an
b important y dat ucendfyy
to o and mis-
a,athnta eatdes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

tility, entered the discus throw, and,
much to the surprise of About q dozen
experts in the event, won it with a
heave of 131 feet 3 1-3 inches,
Hamilton Institute, of Canada, spent
q profitable two days in this city. The
Dominion schoolboys Outclassed their
fields in three races, winning on Sat.
urday the American championships in
both the one and two mile events. Bas.
com and Christie ran brilliantly on the
two teams.
Johnny Murphy, the sole represen.
tative Of Notre Dame in the Penn
events, won the high jump from LIE Roy
Brown. Of Dartmouth, the latter the
intercollegiate champion.
Truman Gardner, captain Of the Yale
ing the bamboo stick at II feet 0
inches.
Carter. Kirby, Captain strickler and
Robert Brown, the Cornell quartet Of
milers, won the four mile event with
first two miles, finished second, fifty
yards behind the Ithacans. Yale was
third and Columbia fourth.
Honors for Penn rows
Coach Josephus Wright and his
University Of Pennsylvania crews ar.
rived home this morning from Boston
feeling fit and elated over their second
triumph Of the early season. Fo: the
next few days the oarsmen have been
given a respite by the veteran tutor.
On Wednesday they will start prac-
ticing for the Childs Cup Regatta, to
be held on Carnegie Lake, Princeton,
May 13. Columbia and Princeton are
| . hn AL Hkun &C. L.. h.
With the scalps Of Yale and Harvard
tucked under his belt, Wright is anx-
ious to add the third member Of the biz
three, and will drive his oarsmen to the
limit to get them into shape for the
Tigers.
Columbia has an excellent pair OF
crews, Judging by their victories over
Yale on the Harlem River Saturday '.
The time made by the Morningside
Heights oarsmen, coached by the vet :
eran Jim Rice. was z 80 for the var
sity and 8 8:22 for the Junior varsity.
Wright is in another quandary as the
result Of the times made by his varsity
and Junior varsity eights against the
Crimson. The varsity flashed across
the finish line for the Henley distance
in minutes and seconds, a half.
boat,lepsth boat. ,.,l ahead o.. Of Harvard. ti The
JuuiOC NoEbiIys ul uclcdtiuB Iuo k1ur /.
ward jay wees, finished three seconds
better than the varsity.
Both the varsity and Junior varsity
races against Harvard were rowed under
wretched conditions. The faces were
postponed until almost dark because OF
the choppy condition of the river and
the strong wind. The result was that
the lighter Penn eights had to fight
harder than In the Yale race to achieve
victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
CRACK nine AT
V|LLANOVA PREP
Main Liners Have Won Five
oames In a Row-Lead
Catholic League
eRIFFITHs STAR PITCHER
Nv PAUL PREP

BY PAUL PREP |
THE baseball nine representing Siha
L nova Preparatory School is one OF
the best teams the school has turned out
in the last few years. To date, the team
has played Eve games, and the same
number Of victories have been scored.
This week the Main Liners are con-
fronted by a pretty stiff schedule. Ihis
afternoon they meet the Norristown
High School on their home lawn and
on Friday afternoon they play Catholic
Hirh School in a Catholic Schools
League game on Cahill Field.
The Norristown team Is strong this
year, and as the Main Liners are an
ticipating a hard tussle, the latter are
in the best Of shape to turn in their
sixth consecutive win. Catholic High
already has been defeated by the Prep
team, but by q close score. and as the
game was played on the Villanova field
and the game this Friday will be played
awav. yillanova is looking forward to
n hard struggle with the Purple and
Gold nine.
Leading League
The team at present is leading the
Catholic League and is confident of
staying in this place throughout the
schedule. villanova scored wins over
Catholic High and West Catholic High
and played St. Joseph one inning when
rain interviewed. The contest probably
will be played this week.
Villanova's fine showing this year has
been due mainly to the great pitching
Of Harry Grifiths. their strikeout SEN
sation. In the Catholic High game
Griffith set down sixteen Of the Cahill-
ite batters by the strikeout route. ,
with Chick Aikens. backstop, and
Griffiths, pitcher, the Main Liners have
nm exceptionally strong battery. Walt
Kane is holding down the first sack.
and has yet to make his first error. At
second base, Duhamel is an able guar
dian and, with Charley Vail playing
the short fies'Ne they form a formidable
combination, 50 that opposing batters
have a hard time putting the ball
through the infield.
Mickey Courtney is the third -sacker
and Is one of the heaviest hitters on the
team. In the outfeld are Mcnamara,
left; J. Quinn, center, and Rodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
STAGE DOUBLE.HEADER
Royal Stars and South PhIIs In Twin
Bill This Afternoon

Chappie Johnson's Royal Stars will
oppose the South Phillies in the first
double header of the season this after.
noon at Shetzline Park. Broad and Big
Ter streets.
Commencing today with the double.
header, Bill Rudolph will keep his
players hard at work. He has scheduled
a game for every day this week and
claca cOnditiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
IHADER F0R CLEAN spour.

Lawrence sommsr. Secretary OF the so.rd
q GSysrnor: q ar phiIAa.iphis ss:sS.
again proved itself to be .. issdsr Tor clean
S31aF':;" S3a -: xi:p IS1 Ss:1ssS q r. sSs!.k y ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Academy's best all-aroupd
il q three letter man, hayl1
his q. A. in football and ~
addition to track. 1s
Deacon hes been on the 0
for the last three seasons ~
sidered one Of the best oil l.oe4
letes who ever represented
on the cinder path. He - ~ e
OF the senior class and WIN e
from the academy this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
PENN WINS z FZRSTS
.ia IN RELAY CARNIVAL
What Penn Did il.
18th annual Relays

The University OF Pennsylvania
won seven first places in the two
day relay carnival, the largest mum.
Der earned by any college entered in
the meet. -~ Three victories were
scored on Friday and four on Sat
urdny. They follow: .
FRIDAY
440.yard relay.
Sprint medley relay.
Hattersly in the hop, skip and
Jump.
SATURDAY
Two. relay-making new
worlds record Of z minutes 40 2.6
seconds. v
mile freshman championship.
Bronder in the javelin making
new record Of 1877 feet II inches.
Rose in the running broad jump
with leap Of q feet Az inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Wilson to Box Gibbons

wison.' mlddisweiSht pusliltic ehsmpior
w - ~; 49, "a :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

right. Quinn is captain Of the team
ard one Of the most consistent players
on the squad.
Deacon Track Captain
At a meeting Of the Athletic Associ.
alton OF the Germantown Academy on
Saturday, members Of the track team
elected AA(ks Deacon with arfatsnost
unanimous vote to captain the track
and relay teams. Deacon is one Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
TOpAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL lAlA0UG
Philsdelphis ut BROOKLYN.
New York st BostQn.
Pittsburgh ct Clnclnnati.
81. Louis. .Chioago. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington OF Philadelphia,
Cleveland at 81, Louis.
~, Boston st New York.
ga ChicaSo % Dstroit.
MI sNANONAL LEAGUE
BuYalo ct &.AS'yg.
R0chsStek at Jsrssy City.
TOfUntO et NewaSk.
HyraoGHo NJ Baltmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Rose Wins Broad Jump

Harry Rose, tutored for a month by
Dr.. AL Kraenzlein, showed that the
tutoring had done him a world of good
BY giving Penn a victory in the broad
Jump with leap Of % feet Az inches.
Fred Chow, the Chinese jumper and
hurdler, finished second to this team.
mate with leap of 90 feet 10 inches.
The freshman one-mile team repre-.
ssnting Penn upset the dope completely
IN winning their event in3 minutes 2S
seconds. Matt Keogh, brother of the
freshman football coach; Ray Fisher,
the former Newark Central star; Jen-
sen, who ran on the Cedar Rapids team
LIST year, and Hayes, formerly of vii,
Transport High, ran in the order named
IN scoring the triumph.
Notable performances by other COL
!ssss were many. Virginia, in defeating
ner old-time rival, Georgetown, broke
the record for the South Atlantic con-
Terence mile race by covering the dis
tance In 3 minutes % seconds.
Rutgers, with a veteran quartet,
eupped one and one fifth seconds of
" own mark made last year in the
1ddle Atlantic States conference race,
The tils N 3 "a III
" 2noD1o1, 3nG1to ShoU 11oVu1une
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Mrs. w. A. Gavin ResIans

promin.r In x%.sls.a ssis sst : ss%s.. OF os
Soif and DC County Club ~ pss.ds "a: d:'0as: rs
Gavin g the wit: o{ the former prs:idsnt oi
the International Sporting Club, who re-
signed his connection with that orSaniss-
ton last winter and departed Immediately
therea after for Great Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, Track fast.
(sFourth race for tomorrow declared on
and the sixth race will be divided, 90 that q
section will be run ~ the fourth race.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN. 4, Phllsdeiphis. 0.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. 81 Pittsburgh, I,
New Y0rk-DOStOn. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington, g, Athletics. 1.
Chlcago, Z, Detroit, o.
st. Louis, Ill Clevelands o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. l8i eyraouse. Z.
Buffalo. 10l Reading.
Rochester. 0i Jersey City, 4 fdrst game).
Jersey City, 81 Rochester, . Isecond Semol
Toronto. 1Oi Newark =. 3 (hFst gan,ey.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St, Paul, IL; Louisville, g..
Milwaukee. lOi Toledo, 3,
Columbus, B, Kansas CITY, 1.
Indianapolis. 8, Mlnneapoiis. Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
s; Memphis. I.
Little Rock. ii New Orleans. q,
Nashville, u Atlanta. Z
Mobile. " Chsttanoos>, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Nov Haven, 9, Pfttsaeld. ..
N0" FItchburs, 81 Waterbury, 3,
Albany, 81 9prinSfeld, q
Hartford. l0' hridsspert q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Bronze for the Winner

csmbridge, Mass. May IA bronze re-
,-oduction OF q Borghese gladiator. costing
isss than $685. will become the possession OF
s.nirts in the forty-sixth annual intercolle.
ESets track meet which 10 to be held in the
Garvard stadium May 20 and 27.