davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Arrangements are progressing for
the second annual inter-society party
to be given nex Saturday evening. in
the University armory. An informal
program plan will be followed. dane
ing to begin aty7:3o and continue un-
til IL o'clock. A good orchestra has
been secured to play. The young ladies
Of Alpha Pi chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority are in charge Of the
party. Sorority members n their
gentlemen> are the invited guests;
X X X
The Young Peoples society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
! tonight at the church. the meeting to
open 1t eight o'clock. All young peol
pie OF the society and their friends
are invited to attend.
This is the program which the ems
tertainment committee a announce
ed:
Song-By the League.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. j.. NJ. Persenius.
Song--By the League.
Vocal Selection-Miss G%enevieve
Wesalosky.
Piano solo--;diss Blanche Warn
ken.
Adlres--Prof. Got,fried HUT.
Pipe Organ Solo-Miss Esther
Westeen.
song-By the League.
At the close OF the numbers, q so
tctRl hour with refreshments will b.
enjoyed. Mrs. j. E.sSJohnson and Miss
Esther Olson will serve. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

they did was to stick their heads in
the sand. Well. that's what started
silky to laughing. 1t was funny, for
they thought they were all covered
up because their heads were buried.
Then Tinker Bob spoke t o them so
that they understood. Yhis is what
ne said: you don't need to be afraid
Of me. I'm King Tinker Bob of the
Great Forest. 1 came here to know
more about the creatures of the earth.
l want to know who you are?"
One at a time they pulled their
head out of the sand. They looked at
each other and then at Tinker Bob,
and when they spied Silky they were
startled and would have run away but
for Tinker telling them that the silly
monkey would do them no harm.
What is your name? You look like
Tom. the Turkey. about the head
They shook their heads together.
We'll. who are you if you are not re-
lated to Tom Turkey?" rs
One Of them made a funny noise
and 1t sounded like. Ostrich" "Oh."
cried Tinker Bob. "You are the
Ostrich birds I have heard about
They nodded their heads yes. Welt
what makes your legs SO long,"
in the flock came along and said:
IT'S Just like this. we don't tell every
n how we came to be this way but
we have heard about you and will tell
you anything because you have been
kind to the creatures Of the forest.
One day Jul grandfather saw a fine
apple on the top Of a tree and BEL
cause he couldn't fly, mol climb. he
stood beneath tho tree and wished
for that apple. As he wished he
stretched his legs till they grew SO
long hat he was able to reach the
apple. Ever since that time all o.
trich folks have long legs"
Tomorrow-How camo the Long
NorRp -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Is" Tinker BobGaH4
aAA9e2L <:@Lstories 4I2Hg98x "
wCarkaeh H. Aolcomb @
byCarlysle H. holcomb
WHY U c LONG LEGS?

WHY SUCH LONG LEGS?
Tinker Bob was afraid if the funny
folks of the sand land saw him they
would either run after him or away
SO he could not SET them. So he
tapped the Stone OF the Unseen and
walked right up to them without be-
ing seen. "..
To his surprise he found that they
had wings and feathers on,their backs
and tails. but he did not know their
n I'll bet they can run fast
he said to himself as he looked at
their long legs.
After looking these creatures over
he found that he never could tell
their names till. he could speak to
them. So he decided to tap the Stone
of Knowledge and see what they
would do.
Well. if you ever heard anyone
laugh till they couldn't laugh any
more. you will know how Silly acted
when h strange birds saw Tinker
Bob in their cry midst for the first
time. They were SO frightened they
couldn't run. and the very first thing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

During the. hours from 8 to II
O'clock this evening, Miss Mildred
Bulge will be at home informally to
a company of. her friends, when she
will show her ~trousseau. Her sisters,
Misses Marion and Lois Bulge. and
tertaining the guests.
nue., entertained three tables at bridge
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Miss Bulge. High honors were won
by Miss Marion Bulge.
X X X
| Mrs. c.. K. Hills and her little
daughter. Charlotte Ruth, 800 Bel
mont avenue, have just returned from
a visit of several weeks in the Twin
Cities and Omaha. Neb. Mr.. Hills
Joined his family in Minneapolis just
before Christmas, and later accom-
panied them to Omaha. He returned
q week ago. LEA
In honor of the birthday a~nnivers-
aFy Of Mrs. Lewis Peterson, Vernon
avenue, a. group of friends gathered
In. her home OIL Wednesday evening
for a surprise party. The affair was
very informal with hours from eight
to eleven o'clock. The twenty guests
were members of the c. c.. club and
U1Cy 6oFS MS oOl q O1ILATUAy
gift. At the close of the evening
the guests served a light luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Murphy. 1872
Reeves avenue. are enroute to their
home in Grand Forks from a brief
eastern trip. They visited in New
York and Washington. D. c.. and
stopped for a short time in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are expected to
return to this city later in the week.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. r. +. ;Fahey of Crystal,
n. d.. who have been spending the
holidays with relatives in this city and
East Grand Forks. returned to their
home Monday morning.
X X X q.
The opening hour Of the covered
dish supper party for the Young
Women's Missionary society on Sat
urday evening has beer changed
from 6 to z O'clock, according to a
late report BY the committee in
charge. It is not to BIZ a. COSTUME,
party a. va previously announced.
the committee has stated. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Panovitz, 619 Wal
nut street, expect to leave on Wednes-
day, january 10, for Los Angeles.
Cal. whore they will spend the re-
mainder of tn" winter.
ri chapter OF Alpha. Phi will held
a regular meeting tonight in the
! chapter house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Famous !: il Woman
Traveller Coming

w .E-E4- tV oil H-E $500 H.LLE 49, sag .aA "a
Miss Jessie Ackermann. known as
the worlds most travelled woman. will
come 10 lGrand Forks to speak on
Monday evening. January IS. in the
First ,Baptist church. Miss Acker-
manntis being brought to this city by
e local Business and Professional
Women's club.
Her lecture on '""The New World
which she will give is a result OF her
many years OF travelling and rich ex-
p~ertences, and promises to be OF equal
interest to men and women.
OF Miss Ackermann. who has been
arVund h world man times, Charles
l.. MacGregor. in an article on
Travels" says
"In her twenty ciKht years Of al
most constant ~journeyings into earth's
most remote corners-and she has
lived everywhere except in, .Greeland
n Afghanistan. Miss Ackermann
has been. both scientifically. and HUI
manly. ever Interested in. and devOt-
ed to. the PROGRESS and welfare OF
women. Whether studying the psy-
chOfogy of mobs Or tthe sociological
II domestic circumstances of the in
!dividual. heart has always gene hand
finland with enthusiasm. In the pic
ture she brings home to US. fails
to appear an sunselfish love-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
OF MEETING
WILL HONOR MOTHERS

The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. e K Friday in the home OF Mrs.
Jacob WEIGH, ITO Chestnut street.
win be dedicated to the mothers OF
the society. All members and espec-
tally The mothers in the society arc
urged to attend.
"Women's Present Day Response
bility' is to be the topic of the pro-
gram. and Mrs. ]. D. Van Dusen will
be in charge. The numbers to be
given are
"Women's Responsibility AS a
Foter"-Miss Frances Wagar.
"Women's Responsibility AS a
Mother'-Mrs. Agnes Rex.
"Women's Responsibility As a
Business Woman"-Miss Katherine
Whitley.
Miss Ruth McGillivray will con-
tribute a reading. At the conclusion
OF the program there will be a social
hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Women Summoned To
Doors OF Homes And
Shot By Armed Men

Belfast. Jan. 12.-(By The As
ISOLATED Prcss.)-Threc women
were shot, one fatally, by armed
men who knocked at the doors
of their houses here last right.
A Mrs. HogE was killed and Mn,
MaginE,is and Mrs. Rowman are
in a serious conditions.
Mrs. Devlin. who was shot Sum
day. died yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
CEREMONIES HELD
FOR NEW OFFICERS

The officers. which Maple Leaf
Rebekah lodge. has elected for the
coming year were installed with
special ceremonies on Tuesday even
ing, in the d Fellows hall. Laura
Richmond. district deputy president.
acted as installing officer. She .was
assisted by Florence Redick, acting
grand marshal, and these OF
the Past Noble Grand association,
| Mesdames Minnie Burton, Annie
Buckingham, Nellie Lesson and Pearl
Rabinovich.
The new officers are:
Past Noble Grand-Sellie Bahlke.
Noble Grand-Mable Reading.
Vice Noble Grand-Hazel Della
meter.
Recording secrctary-Agnes Rud-
ser.
Financial Secretary - Louise
Fraser. g.
Treasurer-Mary Rudser.
Warden-Ann Farmer.
Observation-Disclosures Redick.
Inside Guard-Laura Shell.
Outside Guard-Sara Berthiume.
Right Support to Noble Grand
Florence Redick.
Left Support to Noble Grand
Mary Rykken.
Right Support to Vice Grand
Laura Richmond.
Left Support to Vice Grand
Martha Gress.
Chaplain-Mary Currie.
Pianist-Viola Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Red River Valley division. No. FAT,
auxiliary of the b. Of L. E., will meet
at 1880 o'clock on Friday afternoon
in the Odd Fellows hall. The installa-
ton OF officers will take place at this
time and al, members are urged to at
tend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Sargent, AZ
North Sixth street, are entertaining
J.sF. Dawson Of Charles City, Iowa,
ass5their guest this week., Mr.. Daw-
Of North Dakota. snd is we'll known
in this city and about the state. Be-
fore returning to his home Mr.. paw-
son will 60 to Fargo, where he will
spend some .time with his brother.
Dad" Dawson, formerly state com
nander Of the American Legion.
Mrs. Florence Curry and sons, Rob
ert and Leonard, of Los Angeles, CAL,
and Mrs. HI. L. faster Of Grafton have
been house guests Of Mrs. Stephen
Donnelly, I'LL University avenue.
Mrs. Curry and her family nave gone
to Eveleth. Mimi, to visit at the home
OF her brother, Donald Mcintyre. Mrs.
faster has returned to her home in
Grafton.
Hrs. Charles Kane was hostess this
afternoon to the Thursday club in the
home of her mother. Mrs. John N.
Carroll, ST., 1loS University avenue.
The diversion was bridge.
The Tuesday Night Bridge club met
last evening in. the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F.. Bacon. 3l2 Vernon avenue.
1A0AS6 "OIc PLAYFUL ~ - AANo~
: dore Thompson winning high score.
The Young PEOPLES society Of the
Scandinavian Baptist church win have
its social meeting on Friday evening,
opening at 8 O'clock. A program il
10 be given and the hostewes will serve
refreshments. All members Of the
society and their friends are invited
to attend a -
a q X X
>mt4: JED. Bacon. Hotel Dacotall,
has Returned from FArgo, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. j. D. Grant
Viola Woods), for several days.
go 3
The young women OF the Grand
Forks Business and Professional
Women's club. who are expecting to
i>in the dancing class which Mrs.
Louis Sanford is about to Start. have
h"cn asked to meet in Mrs. Sanford's
studio this evening in the Orpheum
lock. A definite night for the meet
ing OF the classes will be decided upon
1T this time, it has been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
MOEN NOMINATED
LAND REGISTRAR
AT WIlIISTON, N. D.

Warrington. Jan, 1z.-The0dore
Moan was nominated today by 4Prest-
Harding to be regtstrar 81 the
land ol1ice At winston, NJ II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
CHILDREN TO HAVE
AN ESSAY CONTEST

s . ---. HHL.rs. eHH#Et H ~ e.
The children OF the Loyal Temper
ance Legion will be given a splendid
opportunity to display their literary
talent in the essay contest which has
lust been opened within the society.
What the Cigarette Does is the
topic OF the theme Upon which each
child is to write, Miss Isabelle, Nc
Phail. leader Of the society, has an
nounced.
The contest 10 open to all members
Of b L T.. La The winners will be
selected by a committee Of persons
from the w. C. T. u. society, under
whose auspices the contest will be
held. Three prizes will be awarded.
Children are urged to begin work
upon their essays Immediately. The
finished. stories r to be submitted
to Miss McPhail al the next regular
meeting % the L. T. l.. society in the
Y. W. c.. A. on Tuesday, January "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
GENERAL STRIKE PLANNED,

! London. Jan. IA general strike
throughout the Union of South Al
I RIGA is planned in sympathy with the
gold and Goa miners who are nov
out, says a Reuter- dispatch from
! Johannesburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
TO WOMEN

All news. Information for the womans page Of the morning edition
81 tn, He'd sr ~ should b ~ n hsnds Of the editor Of that page before
day. E%###G@M#G %&Y .MTa@#S "#@|" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Mrs. E. S. L'Esperance and Mrs.
George H. Wilder gave a bridge
luncheon for "a guests in the home
of Mrs. L'Esperance on Wednesday
afternoon. They will entertain a
second group on Saturday afternoon
at Mrs. LEsperance's home, 80 guests
having been invited.
Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb and Mrs. W.
R. Vanderhoef are among the host
esses OF the week. having given the
first of a series of two bridges on
Wednesday at Mrs. Whitcomb's
home. They are entertaining another
group of women this afternoon. .
Mrs. F.. J. Severson, Mrs. c. n.
Barnes, Mrs. NJ. f. Stricken and Mrs.
T. j.. Perry will entertain at Mrs.
Severson's home on Friday. They
have invited guests for eight tables
at an afternoon bridge.
X Y
The Women's Benefit association OF
the Lady Maccabee lodge has called
a special business meeting for Friday
afternoon. The meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. j.. r.. Baker,
GriEEs venue. Plans will be made at
this time for the society's annual velec-
ton to be held in two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
FIGHTS ARE ARRANGED
FOR THREE CHAMPIONS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ino April 49,
Dates on which Jack Debpsey, heavy
weight champion; Benny Leonard light
weight champion. and Jack Rritton
welterweight champion. are to de
fend their titles in matches here hav
been announced by Floyd FitZsimmons
promoter for the local post of tn
American Legion.
Fitzsimmons exhibited contract
signed by the champions and said tina
Leonard would fight here July 4. Brit
on would fight August and Dempse.
would appear Labor day.
Leonard is to get $4,000 His oppo
nent's name will be announced late thh
week Fitzsimmons said.
The money and opponents Of Dempse.
and Britton will be decided later.
No Bouts Abroad for Jack.
By the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, France. April Is
Jack Dempsey. pugilist. does not plai
to engage in any bouts on his presen
trip to Europe. but will return y
suitable opponents can be found.
haven't come to fight, but for Z
holiday" he told the correspondent
when asked as to the truth of re
port that he was to meet Carpentiei
again while here.
IF | find opponents worth whii'
shall accept but for the mex
voyage" he added.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
HUTCH" WINS AT COLI
THROUGH A|DOF COLLAR

CHICAGO, April ls.--A tall stiff
collar may have more to do with the
winning OF the British open golf
championship by Jock Hutchison than
did the ribbed clubs the Chicago pro-
fessional used before they were
barred by the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club Of St. Andrews
The thousands OF persons. who have
seen the witty Scot play on the vari-
Gus links OF America may recall that
Jock always plays in q natty knick-
erbocker suit like, any other golfer.
but that he invariably wears an ear
saving white collar that makes him
appear somewhat like a high refined
horse. e..
Couldn't you play golf even bet
ter IL you were not hindered Dy a
high collar?" some one asked him
during his trip trough the Pacific ard
southern states.
that seeming sartorial impedinent
is an aid to correct shooting IN my
case. l am only afraid that some
golfing organization may take a no.
tfon to declare 1t mechanical con-
trivance, like ribbed clubs. center
shafted putters and steel-shafted
clubs and thereby deprive me Of one
ball straight. far and with exactness.
as to distance.
Every golfer knows that 1T is es-
sential to hold the head still during a
golf swing, and when l accidentally
played one day with a stiff collar on
l thought kept my poise better than
usual. 1 tried it Intentionally later
and l am now convinced that the tail.
stiff collar is more beneficial to my
game, than a ribbed club. for i have
and can cut shot dead with the
smoothest faced club ever made"
Evening star., 1922-04-18
BOSTON A. A. RUNNERS
MAY ENTER A. L. MEET

New England's' stellar aggregation
of cinder track experts, who compete
under the colors of the Boston Ath-
letic Association, probably Will be
seen in action at the America n
Legion's second annual track and
field meet at Central High School
stadium May 6. Headed by Tom
kenaly, the b. A. A. squad includes
Cutbil1, indoor mile champion; Dud-
ley. hurdle titleholder: OLeary, Rob-
ertson. Sullivan. Lawler and Dignan.
The Boston medley relay four likely
Will be matched with GEORGETOWN.
Navy or Maryland
Entries for the meet will close
lAprll 80. Many already have been
sfled at Spalding's 14th street store.
games headquarters.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

That Harvard will bring strong
tennis team here Thursday to play
the Chevy Chase Club racketers is
attested in their clean sweep in nine
matches with the Country Club of
Virginia combination in Richmond
yesterday. Capt. Duane of the Grim
son team defeated Archie Harris, the
No. l Virginia player. 60. 60.
Duane. who is nephew Of r. Nor
ris Williams. played No. 2 when the
Harvard and Chevy Chase outfits met
last year.
Washington will have at least two
representatives in the Old Dominion
tourney which will be played in Rich
mond the week Of May Is and in the
Virginia championship events which
will be held at the Norfolk Country
Club beginning the 22d. Mrs. E. C.
Ellis. District champion, and Miss
Marion King, former scholastic title
will take part in the singles, dou-
bles and mixed doubles OF both tour
naments. They will be accompanied
by Miss Louise Kelley. one OF Wash
ington's leading feminine racketers
but she does not intend to partici-
pate. As the middle Atlantic cham
pionship doubles will be decided in
it is likely that Washington will be
well represented. at the seaport city
Brothers, Ray and Paul Kunkle. are
the main reliances of the George
town net team and they were slated
to play Nos l and 2 against Yale in
the singles and to pair as the ranking
captain Of the Blue and Gray aggre-
cation,
Evening star., 1922-04-18
17eau Meet East to Send Three ack
KEEN INTEREST IN NAVY
GRID GAME HERE IN FALL

Keen interest has been created
In Washington by advices from
Annapolis yesterday to the effect
that one Of the Naval Academy's
big fOOS ball games probably will
be played here next fall.
Games with Georgia Tech ON Oc-
tOber Fl and with Penn State. ON
November 4. both listed to be play
ed mt Annapolis, are the ones he
ing considered for transfer here.
Ii In considered likely that II the
Middies do perform In the cnpitnI
that Georgia Tech will he their
opponents ON October p. as Amer
fcnn League Park fs available for
that date. whereas Georgetown fs
scheduled to play Holy Cross here
ON November 4. The sanction of
Admiral Henry b. Wilson has been
obtained for shifting one Of the
Navy games to the capital. II ts
planned to use the proceeds for
the erection of additional stands
ON the athletic heid mt Annapolis,
Evening star., 1922-04-18

and Symington after winning tht
first at love.
Washburn ami Davis had taken on,
set frcm Williams and Wheeler, ans
the second was sail when darkness,
interyened.
In an exhibition match Col. Wait c
Johnson and Charest defeated Bene.
dict and Hinchclifre. the Yale coach
6-2. 3-6. GO.
Summary of regular events:
Singles-WatsOn Waxhburn Cd.
defeated Lucian Williams (Y),
c-G, rs. S-Gs Wheeler (Y). de-
feated Dwight Davis Cd, e3.
90. G-2; Charext Cd, defeated
symingtOn tY), 14, Sc, rs,
ManaEnn CD. defeated vaughn
Cf). G-3. 60; G. Benedict (Y),
defeated Graves Cd. 81, g.,
DOubles-GOre and A. Yencken
CD. defeated SymingtOn and
Vaughn Yb. Go, 3-G, 0-4,
Washburn and Davis Cd, vs.. VII.
iiams and Wheeler tYD, GO, SIS,
match unfinished tdarkness).
Evening star., 1922-04-18
CYCLISTS IN FIVE-EvENT
PROGRAM HERE SUNDAY

Twenty-Five entries have been filed
and more are expected before the
lists close tomorrow for the bicycle
races to be held on the polo field in
Potomac Park Sunday morning. The
program calls for five events There
will be two scratch mile races-one
for white and the other for colored
riders; a pair of ten-mile events and
a mile contest for boys of sixteen
and under.
The races will be held under the
rules of the Amateur Bicycle League
of America. Entries are being re-
ceived by Room & Flatow. 1913
1915 9th street.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

Watson Washburn. No. 5 in the
national ranking list, had to use
everything in his repertoire to win
out over Lucien Williams. the Yale
captain. 1t was only his remarkable
steadiness that enabled Washburn to
come out on top. After the visitor
had taken the first set at GO by a
battling display of cross-court drives.
Washburn got to work and. by the
most accurate sort of play. won the
next two sets at Is, S--6.
Wheeler, Yales No. 2 player, was
a winner over Dwight F. Davis, donor
of the famous international trophy,
but the invader was carried three
hard sets before he turned the trick.
C. NJ Charest OF Baltimore and
Washington. holder of the District
title, also had to travel the full route
to dispose of Stuart Symington. jr.,
Yale's No. man, who also halls
from the Monumental city.
G. Benedict scored Yale's second
victory in the singles by defeating
John Temple Graves. jr., in straight
sets. while Tom Mangan Of Dunn
barton made Vaughn the victim of a
like feat.
Capt. AL Gore and Arthur Yencken
of Dumbarton won the only doubles
match that was completed, but were
sent three sets to conquer Vaughn
Evening star., 1922-04-18

The personnel OF the western team
has not been announced. but 1t Is
thought that 1t will be made up from
William NJ. Johnston. Willis r. Davis.
Rolal d Roberts and Robert and How
ard kinsey.
AN eastern team has not played In
California since 1917" said Charies.S.
Landers, president Of the New York
Lawn Tennis Association. in discuss
ing the match. I'm view of the fact
that the California association has for
years been sending its better players
to complete in eastern tournaments.
il seems only fair that the east should
reciprocate.
The proposed trip to the coast is
the result Of considerable correspond
ence with DIR. Sumner Hardy Of San
Francisco. president of the California
Law Tennis Association"
Evening star., 1922-04-18
U. S.-B0RN CHINESE BOXER
RETURNS WITH 2 TITLES

San FRANCISCO, Calf. April 1s-
George Washington Lee, California
born Chinese boy. returned to this
city yesterday on the steamer Nank-
Ing from China, where he holds the
bantam and lightweight champion
ships.
Lee defeated every aspirant to
those titles In the orient and now
wants to meet unconvinced pugiiists
in the United States
Ancil Hoffman, Lees manager, who
came with him, said a match had been
arranged with Johnny Buff, bantam
weight champion in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Lee is a native Of Sacramento.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
PADDOCK'S NEW HAWAIIAN
MARKS WILL NOT STAND

HONOLULU, April 1S-The Ha-
waiian Amateur Athletic Union has
declined to petition the National A.
A. U. to accept cinder records recently
made here by Charles Paddock. cham
pion sprinter. 1t was contended by the
Hawaiian Union that Island tracks
did not conform altogether to A. A.
l.. requirements.
Paddock. according to records here.
tied his own worlds mark of 9 az
seconds for the 100-yard dash. He now
is returning to California