davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
Opens Engagements at the Colonial Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
"Wednesday Mafinep

day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Wednesday Matinee.
"The hioth," chosen as the opening
play for Miss Edwards and her splendid
company, has surely proven an irresistible
vehicle to ever increasing large numbers
of amusement seekers. Few stock COM
panies have established the reputation
which Miss Edwards and her associate
players are enjoying throughout the New
England States. Their name is a guar
antee of more than average histrionic
ability, and they never fail to justify an
ticipation. In ''The Meth" there is ample
room for clever acting and each and every
member will be seen to the very best ad-
vantage. Miss Edwards is supported by
Mr. Robert Fay and splendid cast with
Mr.. Nal Murray and Miss Gertrude Riggs
in the comedy roles.
The usual high class vaudeville between
the acts will be greatly benefited by the
Mae Edwards Novelty orchestra under the
direction of "Bill" Otis.
The Mae Edwards Players have been
termed for years as "The Big Fun Show, !"
and this season finds this attraction hit
ting on all and is far in the lead of the
amusement field.
Be a first nighter, by ordering your
seats now. Popular prices prevail.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
BORN

BRIDGES In Belfast, July 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian Bridges, a son-Glen
wood George.
HARVEY. In Belfast, June 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter j. Harvey. son-Ed
gar Maurice.
MAHoNEY. In Northport, July 9, t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Maho ney, Jr., I
daughter-Marauerite Louise.
MOODY. In East Belfast, July 7, t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moody, son.
STAPLES. In Belfast, July 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton C. Staples, daughter
Ruth Elizabeth.
THOMPSON. In Belfast, July 2. to Mr.
and Mrs. Lynwood B Thompson, daugh
ter, Elizabeth Burkett.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to 5 p. m.
| Mrs. Gerry Harding left Monday to
attend the summer school at Castine.
DIFF. Ryder and wife left Thursday
morning for their home in Cambridge,
Mass.
Mrs. John Randell and daughter Miss
Elva returned Saturday from ten days
trip to cousins in Bluehill.
Mr.. Ed. Littlefeld and Mr.. Gerry Hard
ing returned Monday from lslesboro,
W here they had been loading barge.
Mr.. Walter F. Simpson, who came
from Boston to spend the Fourth with
his family, returned Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Earl Grant of Bangor spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. L. S. Titcomb's He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg
of Bangor.
Harry Clark, who has been at the Dew
ereaux cottage on Standpoint avenue, re-
turned to his no ne in Rutherford, N. D.,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colson motored
up from Camden for call Sunday after
noon on Mrs. C.'s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Merrithew.
Mrs. E. A. Morton. formerly Mrs. Liz
zie crawford of Portland, and Mrs. Clin-
ton r. Sprague of the same city are at
Mrs. L. S. Titcomb's
Mr.. Earl Grant of Bangor came down
Wednesday, to enjoy deep sea fishing
trip with the Morrison outfit. Finding 1t
gone he returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Batchelder, who
lived here during the shipbuildinG boom,
are now at their old home in Frankfort.
They were in the village Sunday.
George C Fletcher. wife and son Ell
den returned Saturday from a visit with
Mrs. Fletcher's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Goodere, in Bangor.
Mrs Edgar M. Colcord has as guests
the Misses Susie and Beulah Cousens of
Brockton, Mass, daughter of the late Mr..
| nd Mrs. Frank A. Cousens, formerly of
this place.
/ Mrs, Beulah Halves leaves soon to att
| tend the summer school at Pennington
| for five weeks. She will board her chill
! dren Virginia and Henry with her moth
er, Mrs. Leroy NicAerson'
MIR. Roscoe Ackley was in town Thurs
day calling ON friends. For number of
wears his was a familiar figure in our
midst, he being connected with the Nor
rison fishing outfit.
Will Devereaux was hastily summoned
to Falmouth, Mass, last week on account
of the serious illness of his mother. Mrs.
/ Charles Devereaux, who is summerins
there with her daughter Jennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah c. Treat with Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Griffin and daughter
Elizabeth as guests motored to Penobscot
PARK Sunday afternoon and from there to
Fort Point, where they indulaed in pic
mic lunch.
W. ]. Fraser created quite lot OF fun
last week by bringing in live porpoise.
He was finally dispatched" and cut up
! for eatine-the flesh being of very dark
color. They are highly priced at sea for
'sfresh meat"
The selectmen held conference Nom
day afternoon with r. c. Carter of Bel
fast. superintendent of the Central Maine
Power CO., relative TO putting the high
tension wires that run through the VII :
! lsae under ground for greater safety.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
EAST SEARSMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Paul of North Sears
mont were at Arad Mahoney,s July 4.
Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Orrie
Sleeper of Camden were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mariner, son Edgar
and daughter Laverne of Belfast are visit
ing their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mariner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heald.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.
BELFAST, July sth, A. D. l922.
Upon the annexed writ and libel. II is 0toereu
by me, the undersigned. Justice of SAID Court
that notice be given to the Libeiee py pun
i;sh;na on attasfed copv of the same. or an
abstract thereof together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the ne
publican journal, a newspaper printed IN bei.
fast. in the County of Walco.the last puonealion
to be sixty days at least before the next .erin i
of said Court. to be holden at Beifsst' ~i.hia :
and for said County. on the fourth Tuesday OF
September next, that she may then and there
appear in said Court and answer thereto II
sbe see fit. CHARLES J. DUNN,
Justice Supreme il dicial CourI:
A true copy of Libel. and Order OF ne no'i'e
thereon.
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
DIED.

KNOwLTON. In Waldo, July 10, Mrs.
Harriet Knowlton, formerly of Swanville,
aged 68 years, 8 months and % days.
RANKIN. In Belfast, July 9, Richard
Talbot Rankin. aged 79 years, months
and 16 days. - .
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
MARRlEU.

LACY-DExTER In Pasadena, Calif.
July 8, Worth Edison Lacy and Miss LII
lian GrayeDexter. both of Pasadena.
NASH-PATTERSON. In Belfast, July
10, by Rev. William Vaughan, Charles
E. Nash Of Camden and Miss Doris T.
Patterson of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

NOt1Ce Oh rHSt IeeInS VI NIeouOrS.
Ip the District Court Of the United States for
the District of Maine. Northern Division.
In the matte, ss.t,sS. pn.ss' Bankruptcy
To the Creditors Of ChRles E. Cayting of
Searsport, in the County Of Waldo and Dis
trict aforesaid. bankrupt
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day
of July, 1922, the said Charles E. Cayting
was duly sdjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting Of his creditors will be held at
my Chambers. 16 Central Street, Bangor.
in said District, on the 29th day of July.
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time andiplace the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint q trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such other
business. as may properly come before said
meeting.
Bangor. Maine. July IL. 1922.
JOHN r. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13

Such as physicians prescribe for all
ments of the blood, stomach, liver
and k,dnevs are combined in Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
ssrsapariJIs Mandrake
yellow Dock OandeIion
Iva Ursi St'i'nsia
Blue EIao Pipsissewa
cua;ac Juniper Berries,
centian Wild Cherry
and other excellent tonics, thus max
ING one OF the most successful OF all
medicines. Get only Hoods.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Frank A. Busse and daughter,
Miss Frances, who have been spending
some weeks at Unity Pond, the guests OF
Miss Wrenn, have returned to their home
on Union street.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
FOUND

On the street, a sum of money. The
owner may have it by proving property
and paying for this advt. Apply at the
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
County of Waldo, SIS.
July Sth, A. D. 1922.
Personally appeared the allowed named Me-
line ST. Pierre. and made oath to the truth OF
all the foregoing statements.
Before me.
(Signed) F. W. BROWN: JR;
IL.Sl Notary Public
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
ANTIQUES,
of all kinds for immediate sale.
CROSBY PLACE,
Franklin Street.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our neighbors
and friends our heartfelt thanks for the
kind help and kindness in the death of
our beloved son and brother; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings and use of
automobiles at the service. May God
bless you all.
Mr.. and MRS. GEORGE ID. PAIGE
MR.. and MRS ELMER w. HUBBARD
MISS BESSIE L. HUBBARD
MISS VILLA G. HUBBARD
Mr.. NORMAN E. HUBBARD
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ATHLETICS FAIL TO HURT
STUDENTS IN N Y. COLLEGE

NEW YORK, April 3.-Athiet-
les and kindred undergraduate ac'
tivities have not had a noticeable
INJURIOUS effect on the scholastic
standing Of students at New York
University, according to figures
compiled by Dean A. l.. Bouton, head
of the College of Arts and Pure Sci
ences. In a number Of specified in
stances pointed out by Dean Hou-
ton. members of different athletic
teams have exceptionally high
standing in their classes.
This Is true of Jack Weinheimer
for two years captain of the foot
ball team, who has not received a
condition in any study during his
four years In the university. Bon
forte. another member Of the foot
ball team, is among the best mathe.
maticians at N. Y. u; Capt. Goeller,
OF the basketball team, ranks high
as a student, and the same Is true
of Bierce, basketball center, who also
PLAYED on the football team, and IL
editor of ono OF the college papers.
OF the twentyseven mon of high
est standing among the 267 under
graduates eleven are officially repre-.
sented In one or more of the chief
undergraduate activities. OF these
eleven, six were In athletics, three
in publications and two In musical
and debating clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OlD
BOY SHINES At TRAPS

A seventeen.year-old boy, Luverne
Jenkinson, Of Shelton, Iowa, looms
up as one of the most promising
Of the younger set in trapshooting.
He did not participate In many
tournaments last year, so the rec
ords divulge little about his prowess
with the scatter gun, but in the
few events in which he was a par.
ticipant he showed to marked ad.
vantage. In one tournament last
year, young Jenkinson broke 44l
targets out OF asa for an average of
better than s5 per cent. Later he
shattered So out Of 64. 143 out
Of $50, ~ out Of 80 from twenty
two yards, and 1S9 out of 200.
Subsequently Jenkinson won the
Junior trapshooting championship
Of Kansas by breaking 191 out of
zoo. He broke 90 targets from II
yards In the Iowa State handicap
event and won It. 1t looks as
though Jimmy Bonner. Elmer Her.
rold, George Miller and the other
boy wonders will have to keep their
guns we'll cleaned this summer
Herrold won tho Junior national
championship last season. Bonner
Ia a former Western boy who now
resides In Now York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
RAY STARTS 1922 GOLF
SEASON IN GOOD FORM

Ted Ray, the British golfer, who
won the 1920 open championship OF
this country, has made a brilliant
start for the season abroad. In a
fourball tournament at st. Albans,
England, he and his amateur part
ner, e. w. Shearer, won with best
ball Of 14S. of which Rays contribu-
ton in the afternoon was II, re-
duced to SO by his partners help.
In writing OF Rays play an eminent
critic said: His driving was more re-
strained, bringing with It a greater
measure OF accuracy. OF course, he
was still hitting the ball indecently
hard and a fearfully long way, and,
although outdriving everybody else,
the difference was not so marked as
usual. Where his skill predominated
was In the short.range pitches, from
120 yards downward" Harry Var.
don and his partner, J. J. Hamilton,
were far down the list with 100.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
S|S[ER THINKS
RUTH WILL Be
GOOD CAPTA
Believes New Leader for
Yanks Will Make Team
More Spirited.
RACING MEETS 1872.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. April 3-For lack
OF something better to do the boys
were standing around the lobby OF
the Battle House at Mobile some
nights ago discussing this and
that and their plurals. these and
those, with neither restraint moi
reservation. Among the subject.
that came up for mutual considera
ton was the elevation of Mr.. B
Ruth to the captaincy Of the New
York Yankees.
The comment, by the way. was
not altogether favorable. Indeed
a subtle disposition to spool the
matter might have been noted in
the undercurrent of the converse
ton.
Suddenly up spoke a quiet voice
from the edge Of the crowd:
81 think he will make a very
good captain"
They turned on him avidly. pleas
ed that someone had offered him
self as a sacrifice to expert opin
ion. But they thought better of II
the next moment. The speaker
was Stol6V s'NoS 80 D
baseman and great hitter and not
exactly the kind of person one
selects, offhand. to make the
object Of airy persiflage.
Supplementing his remark in the
respectful silence that ensued, Sis
Ter continued:
Ruth is not only great ball
player but good team worker
He also is thinking all the time
and / don't think there is a player
In the league who makes better
use of whatever speed the Lord
gives him. My idea Is that Ruth
given this responsibility. will exert
great influence upon the play
ers. They will all respect him
and, II they don't, fine battle
will be on someone's hands"
The more we think OF Sisler' q
argument the better we like It,
Miller Huggins is not notorious for
his ability to keep his ball players
happy and contented, and some
times makes the mistake Of play
ing up to one more than the
other.
Ruth, as first lieutenant, will
make a grand buffer between the
manager and his players. The
chances are good that, with Ruth
as field captain, there will be con
siderably less dissatisfaction in the
ranks of the Yankees this season
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
CAPITAL RING
STARS T0F|GHT.
IN BALTIMORE
Tonight's Program Well Bal
anced, Despite Change in
Main Attraction.
By MCurk

The mere failure OF George
CLANCY and Shamus O'bien to
appear in the star attraction OF
the National Athletic Clubs boxing
show, in Baltimore, tonight. has not
prevented the management from Sc.
curing two other pugilists to fill
their places in order not to disap-
point patrons at the Playhouse
Theater.
Tony Caponi will step into the
ring with frankie Rice TO battle
twelve rounds or less TO a decision.
The visitor Is not what might be
termed a first-class lightweight, but
he has met a number of promising
boys, such as Freddie Jacks, Dick
Loadman. Andy Thomas. Kid Cos.
ter. Johnny Demmie, and Al Shu-
bert.
Rice's last battle was with Willie
The local lad found him too tough a
man to beat, but stuck out the dis
tance of eight rounds. His previous
contest was with Johnny Dundee.
Three six FOUNDERS complete the
program. In the opening match
Dixie Kid and Sid Wells will swap
punches. Then Charlie Baum and
Kid Bowie, of Washington. will en-.
tertain the spectators, while the
other setto will bring together Joe
Clancy and Young Bowen.
The Nationals management has
announced that persons who pur.
chased tickets for the Clancy
O'Brien go can get their money
back. The bouts tonight will be
staged at the Playhouse, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
GOLFERS WORK
OUT TODAY IN
NARM-UP PLAY
Great Field to Be Sent Off To-
morrow at Columbia Coun-
try Club in Tournament.

Pairings for tomorrow's tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club,
when the leading professionals Of
the country will compete for prize
money, will be announced late today
by George II. Chasmer. chairman Of
the green committee. A big field
is working out at Columbia today.
The time of starting as we'll as
the players who are to be paired of,
will be given out to the host OF
golf followers who are planning to
take a day off tomorrow or Wednes.
day to watch the stars in action.
Columbia Country Club desires 1t
known by ell followers OF the game
that the tournament is free to the
public. A cordial invitation IL ex-
tended to all golfers as well as those
interested to come out to the tourna-
ment, which will be a two-day affair.
starting at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow
morning.
Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison.
Walter Hagen, Joe kirkwood, Alec
Smith, Pat and. Pete O'Hara, the
Kerrigans, Willie Ogg. Pat Mac
Donald. Mike Brady, Gene Sarazer,
Joe Kirkwood. Wilfred Reid--in fact,
the entire string of the most famous
players who competed at Pinehurst-
are expected to tee off tomorrow.
The tournament will be almost a
replica Of the national opening.
Practically the same field that
started here last summer is sched-
uled to play, with the exception Of
the lesser light OF golfdom.
Pat O'Hara. Richmond Country
Club pro, winner Of the North and
South tournament at Pinehurst last
Saturday, Is the newest star. O'Hara
made a great showing here last
summer and for a while was among
the leaders for the title.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
SandIot Directory

Auburn A. C., junior; Joe
Belair, phone Lincoln 1861, be.
tween 6 and 7 p. m.
Lincoln Midgets, thirteen years;
Joseph TAFT, 925 Twelfth street
schioss, Franklin s65S. % Ae0''
Black A. c., unlimited; Man
ager Sherline, 1923 First street
northwest, phone North 1O261.
Clarendon A. A., unlimited
F. B. Keefer, secretary; phone
Clarendon 267-J1.
Cleveland A. c., junior; H. B.
Cheseldine, secretary, 1902 Thir-
teenth street southeast.
Elk Midgets, average II to 13
years; E. M. Tracey, Park View
apartments.
Department of Justice, unlim-
tied; Eugene Carusi, room 216,
Department of Justice.
Orioles, midgets; Theodore
Nickols. TAG Sixth street north
west.
Diamonds, IL years; Bradley
Edelblut, 1920 First street north.
west.
Railroad Administration Juniors
16 years; A. 7. Atwood, room 1908
U. S. Railroad Administration build
ing.
Eagle A. c., 14-15 years; Harold
Colvin, PAT Rock Greek Church road
northwest.
Vincent B. Costello Post, un.
limited; Frank Crilley, 923 Ninth
street northwest.
Cherrydale A. A., unlimited /;
Mickey johnson, Cherrydale, Va.
Triangle A. c., 1917 years; E. ].
Stats, Landover, Md.
Mohican A. c., eighteen years;
Nicholas Valentine, room 327,
Department Of Justice.
C. P. o. Juniors, 1917 years;
Roxey Roche, manager and coach.
Morningside Clue; Norman M
Outcault, 3518 Thirteenth street
northwest; phone Columbia sOOS-J
Mt. Rainier Embrems. junior; X
Gather, 1904 Harris street, Mt
Rainier, Md; phone Hyattsville
379-M.
Auburn A. c.; Joe Belair, phone
Lincoln 1861.
st. Teresa preps, eighteen
years; H. w. Anderson, 1916
w street southeast.
Keller A. c., fourteen years:
Stuart Freed, phone Lincoln
$3.50.
Alexandria Rosebuds, unlim-
tied; II. Sutherland, S25 Oro-
noco street, Alexandria, Va.
Park View Juniors, fifteen to
sixteen years; w. r. Harvey,
1854 Warder street northwest;
phone Columbia 1921.
Langdon Cubs, fifteen to six
teen years; Lawrence Murphy,
phone North 1896.
Peerless A. c.. unlimited class
George Simpson. 1887 Fifth street
northeast.
Arlington A. c., unlimited; Ar.
thur J. Symonds, ir.. Arlington
Va. phone Clarendon S02-F22.
Tiger Midgets, 1914 years
Frank Bowman, 1412 Columbia
street northwest: phone North 224
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
CHEMISTRY PLAYERS
TO MEET BIOLOGISTS

The Chemistry A. C. will play the
Bureau of Animal Industry tomor-
row at 5 p. m. on diamond No. o.
Monument Lot.
The following players are to report
10 Manager Haeberle: Pettis, Hood,
Nosey, Devlin, Penn, Hunter, Ash
down, Andrews, Schwenk, Honour,
and Sorrell at 4:45 o'clock.
Teams desiring games in the six.
teen TO seventeen year-old class
should call c. G. HOOD, Main 1850,
Br. AL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
PATTERSON WON'T PLAY
FOR ENGLISH NET TITLE

LONDON, April 3.-English teo-
mis- enthusiasts, who were greatly
disappointed to learn that William
Tilden I'd did not intend to defend
his title Mt Wimbledon this year, are
in a deeper gloom today because Of
cable from Australia stating that
Gerald Patterson, the 1919 cham
pion, plans to go direct to America
to represent Australia in the Davis
Cup matches. and consequently can
not appear in England this summer.
Norton, the South African, now
rules favorite for the English cham.
pionship. He was within a stroke
OF the title in his match against the
famous Tilden last year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
PATTERSON is OUT OF
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

LONDON, April "A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Mel
bourne says that several of Aus
tralia's best men who were expected
to compete in the Davis Cup tennis
matches will be prevented from do.
Ing so.
Business considerations, the dis
ratch adds, will make the attendance
of Gerald l.. Patterson, former world
champion, impossible, while J. c. An
derson is not certain as to whether
he will be able to play.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
PIRATE MiDGETS WANT
WEEKEND OPPONENTS

The Pirate Midgets would like to
arrange games for Saturdays and
Sundays with teams averaging thir.
teen years Of age.
The players are as follows. w.
Carl, J. Fraley, pitchers; Dom Dera
Davis. Beasley, Sullivan. King, in.
fielders; Lipcomb, Arlington, Carl,
outfielders; G.. Christian, catcher.
The officers are G.. Christian,
chairman; w. Carl, manager; y.
Davis, captain. For games managers
should write to Walter Carl, 425
Fifth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

all is a record just so it's in the
superlative mood with lots of non
sense.
Parafin covered cake goes to
Boston Red Sox for hoss- tradingest
manager who ever bit a pewter
nickle to see II il was bogus. Fra.
zee isn't content unless he's get
ting the best Of somebody and he's
said to be the best-natured man
in the world.
st. Louis has made it's dent in
the baseball crust by having the
hottest weather and the best beer
this side OF prohibition. Neither
one has much to do with the grand
old game. but fans there want
facts recorded in athletic guide
for future reference.
Chicago has been a sort OF dead
weight in both leagues here of
late but she wants notice taken
OF the same. In future years fans
will point with pride to how really
useless the Windy City was.
Detroit's only record TO date is
the fact that she never made
any. But that is unique in itself
and will provide the home squir-
rels with lots of indignation until
something actually occurs to talk
about.
BASEBALL That's the game! No
matter who you are, you're some
body.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
MACCABEE BALL TEAM
READY FOR BOOKINGS

The Maccabees have reorganized
their bail team with expectation of
showing good results. The appointed
officers OF the team are: William Ma
gruder, manager; William l.. Worms
ley. captain, and James Brandes,
secretary and treasurer.
The team has started with a view
to organizing an athletic club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
BOB FOWLER TO TRAIN
THE BRAZILIAN NAVY

BOSTON, April 3.-Robert A.
Fowler, a leading New England
athletic trainer and former Marathon
runner, has been appointed trainer
of the Brazilian navy and will sail
to assume his new duties on April 13.
Fowler has an athletic record OF
long standing. He first came into
prominence in 1907 when he ran
second to Tom Longboat in the race
which enabled the Onondaga Indian
to set a new Boston A. A. marathon
record.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
PROTEST PERSHING FIELD
AS SITE FOR OLYMPIC MEET

NEW YORK April decision
mttee hold the 1924 Pehng Stadium has caused
end Of discussion All the country have raised
Athletic followers in England Sweden Italy well in France
bit backward expressing their dsfavo with the selection
Of Q site.
Local athletes and officials know the
Pehng Stadium greatly disappointed
decision hold the world there Prom
Olympic committee that unless
running athletic field rebuilt will be impossible
To dsuchim In the stadium.