davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Blessing on Royal Couple
Asked in v. Y. Cathedral

To the accompaniment Of a Russian
choir chanting the responses of the
Orthodox Church ard amid the glow Of
half n hundred liokering tapers she'd
ding light on vestmen's stiff with cloth
Of gold and silver. Metropolitan Platon.
Of Moscow. and his attendant clergy,
Serbs and Rumanians and their Ameri-
can friends gathered in the Russian
Cathedral yesterday afternoon at the
same time that in Belgrade tho young
King o. the Jugo-Slavs and Marie.
Princess Of Rumania, were being we'd.
MAY the Lord bless and preserve
Alexander and Marie. said the oficiat-
ing priest. in his profound bass. His
words were taken up and thundercd
forth by the mixed choir.
The ceremony was the tribute Of the
Russian Church 70 the little nation for
the assistance it gave Russian refugees
who Aed TO II in distress, declared
Metropolitan Platon 70 the gathering.
Prominent among those attending,
including a score OF diplomats and sol
diers in full-dress uniforms and gilt
terng with decorations. were Dr. Pavle
Ksrovitch. Consul General Of the King
dom Of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes;
Tylestone T. Wells. the Rumanian Con-
sui General. and his staff: General
Azgapatian, Of the Armenian army; the
consuls in New York OF Sweden and
Switzerland; Sergeant Ruth Farnum,
of the Serbian army; William J.
Doherty. ex-Commissioner Of the
United States 10 Serbia; William Nell
son Cromwell, president Of the Friends
Of Rumania. whose directors sent a
huge basket Of roses 10 the ceremony:
Professor Michael l. Pupin. Of Colum-
bis University; Colonel and Mrs. Kon-
stantine Yaksimoviteh and DR.. R. s.
Morton.
Immediately after the service the
two consuls general received congrat-
ulations on behalf Of King Alexander
and Queen Marie at a reception in
Archbishop Alexsnder's house.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

va, dressed in the uniform Of colonel
Of the Life Guards. Queen Mary wore
q magnificent medieval style gown Of
pale blue ard sold MORE broeade. with
a train Of indian silk Of blue and gold
bordered with a gold gallon with en-
broidered lotus flowers. She wore
diamond crown and diamond orna-
ments.
Princess Mary wore an ivory six
rnarquise,te gown. lightly eribroidered
with crystal and pearls In floral de-
signs and 4 gold lace train.
Mrs. George Harvey was attired in
a smoke gray crepe gcoree,te. with the
bodice covered with diamond trellis
work. Her train vas gray velvet
trimmed with feathers.
There Was a striking ehange IN the
dress 81 the German representatives..
Formerly they we're the most gorgeous
OF all those attending such functions
Tonight they wore plain evening
dress.
Lat Of Americans Presented
Mrs. Harvey presented the wives of
members Of the American diplomatic
service. Among these were Mrs. Goold'
Mrs. Hussey. Mrs. Tower. Mrs. Hem
mer. wives Of attaches OF the Amer
lean Embassy, and Miss Bcal. daughter
Of poylston Beal, special attache. -.
In the list Of "distinguished Visitors
In the diplomatic category were:
Mrs. John Dynely Prince, wife OF the
American Minister 10 Denmark: MIS-.
Albert Parker Nihlack, wife OF tno
former American Naval A'taehe IN
London: Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff., VIE
OF the former Minister 70 Argentina
and Mrs. Frederick r. a. Pearson. wife
Of the former Second Secretary OF I'm
bassy In London. 49,,
The following were presented IN tine
general circle:
Mrs. Junius s. Morgan jr.. daughter
in.lnr of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpon' Nor.
gan; Mrs. James s. Larkin. daughter Of
SIR. and Mrs. Paul u. Cravath; Mrs.
John +. Thurston. Mrs. Thaddeus A.
Thompson, Mrs. Edison Bradley. Of New
York. and Miss Marjorie Glasgow! N
Warrington; Miss Sophie L. Mott.
daughter Of Mrs. Valentine Mott, of
New YORK; Miss Adde c. LIB. Chapln'
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Ch.pin. Of New York. residing In Lon
don; Miss Violet r. Henry. OF Wash.
inrton: Miss Louise Thompson and
Miss Fannie Coleman, Of New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
"RigoIetto" Proves
Entertaining as
Sung in Russian
Muscoviie Company Sub
stitutes Verdi's Opera for
Faust" Which Will Be
Heard Sunday Afternoon

Indsuntcd By warm weather. Leo
FeodoroT's brave little company OF
Russian opera singers still continues
II, season Of opsra in Russian a. che
Second Avenue Thsst>r Having hi,her-
TO presented only works BY Mufeovite
composers, the company sang for tho
first time here last evening an opera
by a composer Of another nationality,
"Rieoletto." BY Giuseppe Verdi. Gou-
mods Faust" had been originally an
nounced. but this performance has been
postponed until next Sunday afternoon.
Last evening was probably the first
time that a New York audience heard
such thrice familiar airs as "Questa
q Quella," Caro- Nome" and La Donna
Mobile" sung in the Russian language
and il proved far from 4 detrimcnt 70
the music In the performance Of ltal'
ian opera the same spirit Of earnest
ness and sincerity which has stamped
the compsny's work in operas by their
compatriots was an ingratiating fea-
turc. The principal roles were un-
usually we'll taken. Mr.. Chruzanowski's
Rigolctto was commcndsble IN song
and action. Mr.. Dnieprof. a serviceable
tenor, lately added 10 The company
was pleasing as the Duke. and MISS
Knzanskaya's winome personality
found congenial expression % Gilda,
while her singing made a favorable
impression.
As there are NJ stars IN the company,
a singer who hns appeared IN lead'
inc role IN. week before is apt 10 be
east for a minor role on a following
occasion. So IL was that Mr.. Panta-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Law Of .he Balkans" looked almost ~
Youthful as the daughter she gave IN
marriage.
The marriage was solcmnized by the
Serbian Patriarch IN the anclehi
Byzantine Cathedral Of Belgrade. In
accordance with Serbian custom there
was no civil ceremony. As the bride
and bridegroom walked up the aisle \
Te Deum was sung. The marble altar,
respiendent in porphyry and gold, was
decorated with lilies and roses. among
which the national colors OF Rumnnia
and Jugo-SlAvia were intertwined.
The bridesmaids were Princess
Ilyena. the thirteen-year-o sister OF
the bride: her cousin, Grand Duchess
Cyril Of Russia. fourteen years old.
and the little eighi-ycar-old daughter
Of Princess Helen Of Russia, sister Of
King Alexander, whose husband was
killed by the Bolsheviki.
The King and Queen Of England
sen. deer blue AQuamarinc brooch
surrounded by diamonds. From Prin-
cess Helen Of Russia, came an historic
gold bracelet. mounted with diamonds.
rubies and sapphires. The lnante Of
Spain sent a star-shaped sapphire
brooth with diamonds.
Uncle Ignored
Among the celebrities present were:
The Duke Of York. representing King
George Of England: the Italian Crown
Prince. representing the King Of Italy;
Grand Duchess Cyril. Of Russia. sister
Of the Queen Of Rumenia; the lnfanta
Beatrice. youngest sister Of the Queen
Of Rumania, and her husband; the
Princess ard Princesses of tho Crock
royal family; Marshal Franche DIS
percy. representing France. and Grown
Prince Carol and Princess Helene Of
Rumania The sovereigns OF Japan.
Belgium. Spain. Norwsy and the heads
Of state Of other countries also were
represented.
Princess Helen of Russia, Prince
Arsene Karageorrcvitch, uncle Of King
Alexander. and the son 81 tho latter.
Prince Paul. who are the only living
relatives Of tho King also we're pres
ent. Prince George, the Kings elder
brother. who il living in Paris and who
rcnounced the throne twelve years ago,
was not invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Tn. piushing Ride" IN which Cecil
Ian ara cleo Mayhei1 are starring
lose. fo.fnorrow rirhf a. tho Forit-
fourth street Thrafaf n VIII open IN
chicago the hrst week ln August.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
George VCreets
Americans In
Court Opening
fceniiruss frv- p,s' ss'

fCor'iruff fp~ says eHN
was an unwritten law that the debu.
tantes should wear white dresses on
the occAfion Of their presentation at
court. Though there we're no resific-
tions tonight. II was known that Queen
Mary preferred white. There were,
however. a few splAshes Of color here
and there. Brides presented generally
observed the old custom Of appearing
in their wedding dresses.
when the doors OF Buckingham
Palace were thrown open the two
streams Of invited persons-the priv
ileged holders Of an entree and the
general company that came In BY sep
arate doors-met for a few moments
on tho grand staircase On the stair
landing we're two household cavalry
mon. Al this point. too. stood the
kings tailor with his kit. serutinifine
the guests quietly but thoroughly.
ready 70 make any trihing adjustments
necessary 10 the ceremonial dress.
Il was a:3O o'clock when the guests
were aligned outside the royal apart
mcnts. They proceeded thence through
n low salon. the blue drawing room.
the state dining-room and the west
gallery 20 tho dais in the ballroom.
There was n moment Of silence before
an officer gave the signal that the
King was ready % receive guests.
L . H. -
In the palace quadrangle and gave the
royal salue. while the Guards Band
~ 'hc end of the ballroom opposite the
dais struck Up the national anthem.
With tho exception Of Princess
Louise Christian Beatrice. all the mem
hers Of tho royal family now in Eng
land were present AZ court. The Prince
OF Wales ~ on his way home from
India and the Duke 81 York is at Bel
grade representing King George at the
wedding to-day Of King Alexander and
Crown Princess Marie.
Indian Princes Add Color
As tho guests entered tho ballroom
they passed through bodyguards Of
gcntlcmcn-at.aTms with their pictu-
rescue plumed helmets and Of yoemsn
guards. The white. scarlet and gold
setting of the ballroom. the rich tap
osirics with which il is hung. the silks
and satirs Of the ladies' md the uni
forms and dress Of the men combined
20 give q dazzling effect. The most
striking patches Of color were thrown
by the dress Of the Indian princes sta
toned near the dais.
Court opened with the passing before
the dais Of members Of The diplomatic
corrs and their wives. Then followed
the presentations. Finally the members
Of the general company entered. The
presentation ceremonies ended at II
o'clock. when the King and Queen
withdrew FOR supper IN the royal
apartments. In former times no AZ
rnngcmcnts were made for the refresh
ment Of guests. but tonight supper
was served in the state dining room for
the general company and in the throne
room for the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

'Th. Foss - S,snhoui" viii clos- rs
.rxsrnr,srt f.nporarliy - tho Century
Th.a,sr On Saturday Night JnnN u Lee
shuhert piarr o. present ~ again - ihf
csr,trv in Aurusf where n Is - remain
untN ih- arrival O., tho san CARO- opera
Company In Sc9i-mh~r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
tMcCormicks Are Said to
Agree to Daughter Snatch

CHICAGO. June st IS understood
to.day that Miss Mathlde Mccormick
has wen her fight for love and that
plans for her wedding 20 her Swiss
fance. Max Oser. have been started
again. and this time viii 90 through
The objections put forward by her
mother. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick. a few weeks ago. IN which
she charged Oser with being a fnan-
cial Fainseeker. were subsequently
withdrawn, and 70 was rumored Mrs.
Mccormick had agreed 20 allow her
divorced husband, Harold F. McCor-
mick. 70 decide what was best for
their daughter
HELENA. Mont. June s.--lf Max
Oser. fance Of Mathilde McCormick, is
unemployed for the summer, job
awaits him in the Yellowstone Park
at q satisfactory salary"
The company's message follows: If
unemployed will offer you position in
/ charge cf saddle horse tours OF the
&Yellowstone Park with satisfactory
Isalary. Answer"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
oueen In Magnificent Gown

LONDON. June z BY The Associated
Press .--To.night's ceremony was the
first Of the three court functions Of
tho season.
King George and Queen Mary headed
.he procession into the ballroom. They
were preceded b. court officials carry
inc their wands Of otiee. walking back
ward and facing them. King George
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

III. i,si two performances or me ItaN
,,.' club rsvivai n The Rivals wiii te
given :o.fnorrow A. the Empire Thsaier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
The Stage Door

.ap,e. % 1914" is not % come % n.
Auor Th.ai,r on June -, ss announeea
several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Rockefeller Kin
Hostess to Pair
Who Know Oser
Arrival of Italian and Wife
to Visit Mrs. vi. III. Dodge
Starts Rumor Oil Kings
Family Seeks information
Dati Reticent on Plans
Aged Mountaineer Said TO
Know History of Miss Me-
Cormick's Swiss Fiance

According 20 gossip prevalent aboard
the Fabre liner Providence, which ar
rived yesterday from the Mediterra-
mean. the Rockefelicrs have taken a
hand in the proposed marriage Of Miss
Mathilde McCormics. OF Chicago,
granddaughter OF John D. Rockefeller.
70 Max Oser. the Swiss riding master
who is about three times her age.
when the vessel docked some % the
voyagers said that one % the saloon
passengers. an aged Italian botanist
and mountaineer named Salverio Dati,
familiar with tho history and person
ality Of Oser. had been invited 20 this
country By the Rockefeller family 20
tell what he knows OF the Swiss. l.
WAS said also that Mrs. Dat. who ac-
companied her husband. was well
known throughout the Swiss and Italian
Alps and had a large acquaintance
among the wealthy classes Of Great
Britain and the Continent who pass
part Of their time IN recreation IN
Switzerland.
May Remain -Four Months
Mr. Dati. who is about seventy wears
old. was Teticent concerning his trip
Z here He informed the immigration
4 officials that he came 90 this country
for a visit and probably would remain
three or four months. He speaks cX-
eellent English. and according o. some
o. his fellow passengers IS man Of
culture and we'll TO do.
In the course OF the customary In
terroCation. which the immigration Of
hcisls are required 90 put 90 all aliens
entering the country. 10 was learned
la
guests Of Mrs. Marcellus Hartley
Dodge a, her home, 69i Fifth Avenue.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dodge was
Miss f. Geraldine Rockefeller.
Asked II he had come here % meet
John d. Rockefeller or any member Of
his family for q discussion o. Oscr. Mr
- Dati said: Perhaps when I come here
again ] may be able 20 tell you the OBJ
sect Of my visit. ! may say. however.
thatal have come here on pleasure
trip In Europe IL is not the custom 20
pry into the private affairs Of others.
! might also add that my coming 70
this country is nooody's business but
my own
Knows Many in Society Here
u was said aboard the Providence
that Mr. and Mrs. Dat have large
acquaintance in this country among
persons socially prominent, and that
B most Of their time viii be passed en-
loving hospitality that has been ex-
tended 20 them for more than twenty
years. While he is a subject Of Italy,
Mr.. Dati has spent the greater part OF
bis life in Switzerland
Some Of the travellers on The Provi-
"dence expressed the opinion that the
coming Of M and Mrs. Dati was 30
no wsv related % the engagement Of
Oser and Miss Mccormick. and that
their visit 20 the home Of Mrs. Dodge
was merely one Of the many invita-
,ions they had received from Amcri-
cans who had taken a kindly interest
in the aged mountaineer. Mr.. Dati
Is said 10 have been in the Italian
diplomatic service twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Three feature. we're affsi yesterday %
the program % tho Lambs Public Gam
boi which viii BE- given a. fh@ knies~t-
booker Theater on SUNDAY night In~'
ara Ten Nights in a ballroom SUNG o.
rr.nk crunili d satire b. george Y Ho-
h.r, esil,d laughing water. and sew
enf.enth centurY sketch bf Glen NhcDon-
ouEh called a Nighf IN Ola Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

l.eH. who has slternated With Nr.
iukin In the title role Of Rubinsieins
Demon" wa the Nontsrne last eve
ming. He made much Of the role as did
Nr Tulchlnof Of smother minor char
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

s.nori,A Maria Moniero. spanish bal
isrins ~lii make her American debut as
ds.esr vi,h the Raymond Hitchcock
PIN whs.l Reyei" a. the Earl Carroll Th,-
afer on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

H<s,sr Alien. The comedian, Who As-
beer ors ~ the features In George whites
Vgrardalsf for 'he last Two yehrf. hAe
entered Keith vaudeville. ia will head
m. m.ragers special competition week
eri At the Hamilton the first half ~ next
week
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07

Miss Edith Morrow left Monday to
teach at Madison, MINI.
Secondhand corn binder for sale by
the A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Miss Elanore Necomb left Sunday
evening for Kenosha, to teach,
The creamery and ice cream fac
tory at Hager was destroyed by fire
Saturday night.
The tobacco field of Joe Armbrus-
ter, in Trimbelle, was destroyed by
hail Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrus are
visiting at the home of their son,
Bruce, at Chetek this week.
You will save coal this winter ii
you will have A. w. Lund Co. clean
and repair your furnace now.-adv.
Mrs. j. H. Patterson ard daughter,
Mrs. Isabelle Larkin, were weekend
guests of Mrs. G. L.Bowman in Me-
nomonie.
Hon. and Mrs. c. E. Hanson and
Mrs. Fred Hanson returned Sunday
from Milwaukee, where they attended
the State Fair. Mrs. Fred Hanson is
a member of the Fair Advisory
Board.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
Local News

David Boles left Saturday morning
to teach at Downing.
If u can't C enuf c DR.. Clough at
the Gladstone Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Lincoln Parker has returned
home from Scion Springs.
Elmer Olson of st. Paul visited in
the city the first of the week.
Smiling Through" Norma Tai
made, Princess Theatre. Coming soon.
adv.
Miss Marjorie Ewing left Sunday
afternoon to resume her school work
in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Esther Hutchinson left Sat
urday evening to resume her school
work in Springfield, Ill.
This is a gOood season for painting.
A complete stock and variety of col
ors at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Miss Olive Sims is having a three
weeks vacation from her duties as
night nurse at the Peoples Hospital.
PRESCOTT PAVILION, next
dance Friday evening Sept. Is. Elan
ders' Orchestra. Don't miss this one.
adv.
Robert Parker, of Tomahawk, sper
the weekend here, guest at the H. j.
Elliott home. He left Monday for his
school at Seneca.
Miss Nealie Lusk left Sunday for
Milwaukee, and Miss Matte Lusk
left Monday for Minneapolis, to re-
sumo their school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson and child
rem, of Deer Park, motored here Sun
day and spent the day at Glen Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson are Mrs. Paul
Taggart's parents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
Eat More of Shepard's Honey!

Eat More of Shepard's Honey!
Miss Vilo Jacl1man spent Saturday
in st. Paul.
For a mild, sweet Havana cigar,
get a LAVELLO.-adv.
Miss Goldie Jackman left Saturday
for Buffalo, Mimi, to teach.
Miss Margaret Norseng left Tues
day to resume her schoolwork in Min
neapolis.
Misses Lucy Wadsworth and
Gladys Golden have gone to Cumber-
land to teach.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Miss Irene Stewart and Miss Anna
Hagestad left Saturday to teach in
the Glenwood City schools.
School boards should place their
orders now for sweeping compound at
lower prices. Call A. w. Lund Co.
adv.
j. Harold Watson left Saturday
morning for Dorchester, Wis, where
he has been engaged as principal OF
schools.
Mr.. and Mr.. Earl Hunter, accom-
panied by Atty. and Mrs. Robert For
syth, spent the weekend camping
near Nye, Wis.
One more chance fer good time
before the FAIR. DANCE WITH US
at cur next dance in the Fair Ground
Pavilion, Friday, September s.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rudesill and
children, Robert and Luona, visited
at the home of Mrs. Rudesill's sister.
Mrs. r. B. Andrus, at Chetek, from
Sunday until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

vas put over in the eighth session.
howard ShankS hat a most convincing
double down the left field foul line and
Gharrlty promptly brought him home
WIN the only run Of the game that
really counted by sharp base blow to
ceAte:. Washington was triumphant
anG the American League CHAMPIONS
kuthIess and Meusel-less. we're hum
LED, but the main fault from the New
J OF, viewpoint was that "they didn't
DO right by our Sam
The sides of American League Park
were uug!ng outward at q dangerous
= In WIN the overflow crowd. The
- T. o. s'gn was hung out at an early
houH, snd the outfeld was completely
surrounded by satisfied and enthusiast.
tic humanity.
A. soon as Babe Ruth was discovered
II z bon near the Yankee ducout he
vas tnc target foy half hundred off
ciai and unofficial photographers. Man
;'@er Augeins wired to Judge Lands
lest night for confirmation of the ruInor
thac the busting be.1noth was not 70
a:,ppear on the festive field in uniform.
The nigh commissioner flashed back
ms answer at noon to-day The SEN
tehce was confirmed.
Harry Harper, southpaw by both
birth and control joined up with the
team as It passed through Newark last
night and got his first workout TO- dav.
me tan portSider donned one of those
req tannei shirts affected by eccentric
nremen and tossed them up to the bat
tiers BEFORE the lighting began.
Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommed;.u
Huston viewed the festivities from a
field box, tianked by the Bambino and
no less parsonage than Byron Ban
croft johnson himself, the master mind
Of the American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Three Members of Penn
Nine Listed IneliuibJe

PHILADELPHIA, April Marshall
Payne star third baseman of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania baseball team
to-day was declared ineligible for the
remainder Of the season by the faculty
OF the Wharton School of Finance.
This, coupled with the banning ~
Eddie Farrell. shortstop, and William
Llewellyn, one of last years hurlino
stars, because of scholastic difficulties
has hampered seriously the smooth
working inner Gordon of the Pennsyl-
vania machine. according to Coach
CarIss: whose comment was: The link
is still with US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
A thletics Start
With Victory Over
Red Sox, Score 80

BOSTON, April 12.-Philadelphia de
feated Boston to 2 in opening the
local season to-day. Although the
weather was cold and threatening the
attendance was more than 10000. A
parade to the hagpole preceded the
game and the Stars and Stripes were
raised by Governor Cox and Mayor
! Curley.
Boston obtained an carly lead and
then permitted Philadelphia TO come
from behind in the seventh inning and
score two runs on two errors. Quinn's
overthrow Of third enabled Galloway
to score the tying run and on RueIs
muff of O'Rourke's throw Heimac made
the winning tally. The batting of Gal
loway, who made two doubles and a
single, featured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Phillies Easily Win
Over Braves: Score. Il

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Boston
proved very acceptable as an opening
feature to-day, for Philadelphia won
with ease, : to l. Lee Meadows al
lowed the Braves four scattered hits.
while tho Philies got to Oeschger for
eight.
a double by Williams scored the
opening run in the first inning when
his hit registered Walker. lie Bour
yeau's single in the next inning Tailed
Parkinson. and in the seventh his two
bagger with the bases filled sent
Fletcher and Henline home Parkin
sons home run scored Williams and
Fletcher in The eighth.
Cruises twobase hit and Ford's sim
gle were responsible for the only Bos-
ton score.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
+. ;. Appleby a Double
" inner in Cue Tourney

Francis s. Appleby was double
winner IN las: nights continuation Of
1872 balkline billiard play for the Pog
gonbure Memorial Cup trophy at the
Recreation Billiard Parlors. Appieby
defeated George ". Spears. ESQ TO al,
and George t. Moon jr., 259 to 81.
J. p. Johsn was victor over Fan.
L. Gray by a score of 1875 70 ri. and
George 7. Moon ir. defeated J. H.,
{ 'emens. l75 TO 81. Appleby averaged
p IN his second match, record for
this tournament.