davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Shouting Against Florida
COllegia,,S Wins Berth
on Pills Staff for
Southpa,U HurLer
REAL STUFF
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Lessburg. Fla. March 25
COLONEL L. SNOTEl; printed his
" name a bit palmer on the list of
Phillie varsity pitchers yesterday. and
he will be one of the three southpaws
carried by Wilhelm this season. unless
he shows q complete reversal of form.
That is scarcely likely.
The Colonel went through FIVE in
nings yesterday agains: the University
of Florida and gave the collegians only
two hits. That in itself probably was
no great feat, although the Gaines.
vile youths have no medn ball club.
but Shower showed variety Of stuff
that proved he was good enougA for a
tryout against the best sluggers of
Mr.. Heydler's circuit.
With the exception Of one inning.
the Colonel let Florida down in order.
In the sixth. which was his second
frame, SnOver got into rut BY pass.
ing the first man and then he faced
two youths who appear to be major
league ball players. The first was
Lance Richbourg. member of Will
helms club. who is finishing his course
OF study at the institution. and the
second was Roach. short stop who
Will 90 high in professional baseball.
If he chooses Americas national game
as his business.
Third Run
Richbourg slapped out single and
Roach came through with another one :
base blow. These safeties. together
with the walk, produced the third and
final Florida run. The Pills won the
game, of course. 1913
Richbourg. who is now acting in the
capacity Of coach to the Florida bows.
played first base because amateur rules
did not govern the game. Coach Rich. .
bourg and Roach were the heroes Of the
game on the Gainesville campus. They
each had two hits and were the only
members OF the collegiate nine that did
any slugging. RichbourG had a triple
ana single and Roach single and a
nome run. Roach's circuit clout car.
ried over the left field fence.
Lee Meadows started on the hill for
Wilhelm. 1t was the first time since
the Phils have been in training here
that the North Carolina finger worked
out IN regulation game, and he looked
the part of big league luminary.
In four innings hc famed six hat
ters. He didn't allow n hit in the first
three frames. but in the fourth Rich :
6ourg found him for his triple and then
roach came through with his WALTON
over the fence
Leslie Cleans Bases
Roach S homer was not the ONLY ono
OF the afternoon. Roy Leslie also came
through with drive over the fence
IeSlleS clOut came with tho hosoe
loaded. 1t brought cheer 10 the heart
OF Kaiser wi helm. and now he is be-
ginning to believe that Leslie will hit
under the big tent.
Walt Henlinc, the pcppery catcher.
shared honors with Leslie at bat. Walt
was the only member of the Pills who
contributed more than two hits. He
broke into the limclight with three, one
q double. '"e
The Wilhelm athletes will stage a re-
turn game with the Daytona Florida
state League Club this afternoon. Last
Monday the Phils trimmed Jack Mar.
tins team, 1l-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Cambridge Easily
Defeats Oxford
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
fore the Americans sailed for South. q.
ampton. About month ago Stallard
finished second to Hill in the mile run
in Am. II 3-5s.
". G.. latham. who finished close
second this afternoon. was also a men,
Der of the combined Oxford Cambridge
team, which ran in the United states.
He injured his ankle on shipboard on
the way to the States and ran won
derful race despite the In jury.
W. II. Seagrove, who is expected to
be the third member of the Cambridge
team to meet the University of Penn
vlvania. won the three mile run in the
exceptional time of ION. 2 3-5s. Sea-
rove won the cross country race be.
tween Cornell and Cambridge last year.
G. NJ. Butler, who won the quarter
mile run in 81 1-5 seconds, may be the
fourth Cambridge athlete to meet the
American collegians.
Il. ID. Mountain, winner of the half
mile this afternoon, may battle it out
with Butler for the honor of being the
fourth man of the Cambridge team. He
negotiated the distance in minutes 2-5
Of second w. II. Milligan, Of Ok
ford, another Of the combined team that
met the American colleges In 1920 fin.
ished second in the half mile.
The showing of Oxford this after
noon was keen disappointment to the
large crowd Of followers who witnessed
the races. 1t was figured that the meet
would at least be close and the over
whelming superiority shown by Cam
bridge was never expected.
Cambridge; s. NJ. Butler. Cambridge. sec.
,one-miie run--won by II. r. stallard, of
second. Time Am. % 2-Ss.
Shot-put-Won ly A.. ]. Reese. Of Lincoln
Colege, OXFORD; whose home Is In Nebraska
second. J.: x. Brown. OF Washington. repre-
q ssssni,ne :, Exeter College. Oxford. Distance
Broad jump-won by II. NJ. Abrahnm..
6rId... bista%nce' % - q, W. 'AS'" @"'''
l2o.yard hurdles-Won by I. F.. Partridge.
S%sor,aEe Srs a'm. second A. E. C. Tennyson' On
/ t4o-yard run~won by @. NJ. Butler. Cam.
s,ldge; second. II. NJ. Bray. oxford. Time,
Three:milc run--won by w. r. seasrove
.ambrldge: second, +. r. Courtenay Thomp'
vi hsh ShATSSase amEwon T%s Sy r. '% E. Rsrn: sSs
bridge; second, r. J. Dickinson. oxford
helEht, Il. l0b in.
Aslf;mile run--,Won by =, y. Mountain.
TTnimer,Sge: ram S second, ". r. Mi'ligan. Oxford
,,ews. Cambridge; second. i. Stapleton. OK
lord, Time 0R 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
GOLD WILL GLITTER IN
WELSH GO, SAYS KEARNS
Predicts x. o. for Coast Lad at
National Toniuht

Cold is going to glitter tonight at
the National Club. and don't make any
mistake about that said Jack KearnS.
who brought tho Seattle, Wash, light
weight East for n match with Benny
Leonard, "and Hymic will run rough :
shod over that fellow Joe Welsh. I
don't care how good Welsh NAV be
Hymie Gold will redeem himself before
the Philadelphia fans this evening
The meeting between Gold and Welsh
Is scheduled for the wiudup at the South
Eleventh street club and is scheduled for
eight rounds, but from what Kearns
has to say the bout is due to end in +,
knockout. Welsh is good defensive
boxer. but he plans to put on an op
gressive battle.
Another bout between a punchcr nd =,
boxer will be staged IN the semi fnnl
when Bobby Burman hooks up viii
frankie Conway. In the other scrans
Charley Ray tackles Kid Wolf. Johnny
MOseley faces johnny Gardner md
Johnny Campi opens the show with
Benny Kaufman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
mrs, MALLORY WINS
| INDOOR NET TITLE
outdoor Champion Wins Under
Roof Crown Also for Fifth
Time Over Miss Bancroft
SCORE IN FINAL rs, 6.1

Rcston, March 25.-Mrs. Molla
p;urstedt Mallory, Of New York. won
a. fifth national women's indoor ten
nis championship today.
: In the final match Of the title tOurn.
.ment on the courts of the I.ongwood
T.icket Club, she defeated Miss Leslie
pancroft, Of Boston. TO. G-1.
IN the mixed doubles Mrs. Mallory
.rd william r. Tilden. I'd. Of Phila-
Sslnhia, have Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey
and, Il. Norris Williams, I'd, Of Bos-
.on 70 defeat to repeat their triumph
n Inst year on the same courts.
A The women's doubles title was de-
,,ded Yesterday ana was won by Mrs.
frank II. Godfrey. Of Boston. and
Wrs. Marion. Zinderstein Jessup. Of
Wilmington, M Del. They defeated Mrs.
Malta Biurstedt Mallory and MRS. Il.
q Morris. Of New York, who last
ear also failed in the final, GA. 6-3.
'"While the winning Of the cham
r,onship in doubles by Mrs. Goarres
snd Mrs. Jessup was the most i'm
nortant % event Of the day. the remark
sble victory Of Miss Bancroft over Mrs.
Jessup in the singles furnished the
Sollowers of tennis with their principal
tonic of conversation. Even If the Bos-
ton playcr should fail TO capture the
Ana, today from Mrs. Mallory. the
iuster of her victory will remain un-
dimmed. -,
In the other semi final match, Mrs.
Mallory, the champion. won from Miss
Edith Sigourney. OF Boston. Although
she has not been playing her best game
IN this tournament. Mrs. Mallory was
never in danger.
The two champions of the courts.
Mrs, Mallory and Tilden. found Mrs.
jessup and Irving G. Wright stub
horn pair in the semi final match of
the mixed doubles. There was little
power in the champions play in the
brst set. and they found 1t somewhat
diAicult TO win at 10. but in the Sec
ond they improved and won handily at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

maks: nnas.:L Jsi NiSci. IL kiipstf,t.Sxi ip,. =. Fcui %
Adeiphi, Grahnm for HoistsIn, Nswfnnr Tor
Csmgbcll; Hoistein for Arps; Campbell for
MENU. ...
Tho Rrvp Nowr Co,,cpc basLctbo!l
tenn won in rstber nm easv fash.
ion today from +ho, Ade,nhi C,imI maids.
NJ Now YorI 70 tn n T'6e vome was
nioyoI n th. Main ,;rn eiris' vvm.
m s;nm '"' -A"'' .'
Inst soturdov prv, Nrowr furnished
n a,rnr;se hv aoc;a;va,r Jefaatinv The
University of Pennsylvania co eds. Like
attoci, VOC "amtornJ nhomt tLeir two
for,,.nrd. S1;s.ns Do,rnC o,i Nicolis
rhosa ,in,,,r i'll, .,oJn ~, ant,ro Sftv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Phila. F. C.. and FaIcos, of
Holyoke, Clash in Ameri-
can League Fray
LOCALS CAN WIN TITLE

One of the largest crowds of the sea.
son flocked to Cahill Field this after
noon to see the Philadelphia F. G. meet
the Falcos. of Holyokc. in an Ameri-
can League soccer game upon which
hinged the championship of the league.
A victory for the Phillies assured
them the first place and the champion
ship of the organization in it's first year
and about 5000 fans were in attend.
ance.
The Falcos are we'll down In the race.
but they showed plenty of pep in the
initial practice and gave every promise
Of making the Phillics hustle to gain
the decision.
Manager Walder. of the locals. said
before the game that he had as yet
made no arrangements to play the Soul
lin, Of st. Louis. The final game Of
the season will be played here next
Saturday with Todd's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Interest in the SIS. 200 Cuban Derby

the three year old classic Of the Cuban
turf. which is the closing days biz
attraction at Havana. is growing
steadily as tho date for the decision
approaches. The owners of the eligiblcs
are keenly alive to the distinction thot
goes with the winning of a race Of
such Importance, TO say nothing of tho
monetary value. The value Of the stake
will induce an unusually large num-
bcr t. send starters 20 the post. This
will insure representative, but not
unwicldy, field Of twelve or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DARTMOUTH" AND "YALE"
STAGE PlAY.OFF CONTEST
First and Second Halt Winners Of
Nativity League Battle Tonloht

The championship of the Nativity
Baseball League will be decided tonight
when Dartmouth. winner of the first
half of the season, engages Yale. -
champions of the second half. The
Nativity League is an organization OF
Manager Bill Sands. who Is endea vor
Ing to develop home talent. 1t has been
n great success. and some fine players
have been turned out.
The big contest will be the first of a
series between st. Peters and Nativ-
ity first team for the uptown champion.
ship. Eddie Gallagher will be back in
the line up and Nativity expects to win
handily. The games will be played at
Allegheny avenue and Belgrade street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
M0NTCLAlR HIGH BEATS
WEST PHIlLY on ICE
New Jersey Team scores 10 Vie.
tory In Hockey Match

Nrontclair High School. of Mont-
clair, N. j., defeated West Thiladel-
phia High School In an ice hockey game
this afternoon at the1ce Palace by one
goal to none. Phillips, the right wing
of the winning scxtet, scored the lone
tally late in the second period.
In the third period, Phillips fell and
suffered cut over the eye. .After the
wound was dressed and a short rest
the injured player returned to the game.
Ills goal in the second period was made
after seven minutes of play. Re-
trieving the bull from a scrimmagc In
which six players took part. Phillips
skated to the side and sent the bull out
of the rcoch of Hauser. the Speedboys'
goal tender, for the score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Busy Afternoon for Shooters

Local and suburban shooters Will have .
busy time this afternoon. An tnterciub shoot
has been ARRANGED between the Charles
Pace Rod and Gun Club Of Ardmorc and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Club, or tlHs
city. over the latter's traps at SEVENTH
second and Buist avenue. The Clearview
cub. postponed from last week. Ins rem,'
Gun Club. Of Norristown, will hold liz
March club shoot over the Jefersonyiiie
trans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
BLACKlsT0N SCORES K. o.
Philadelphia Amateur Star Slows
Away Columbus Foe In Second

=, Columbus, o., March :5. - Sam
slsckiston, Of the Curtis C. G., Phila-
delphia, amateur boxing knorkerout.
scored his second haymaker of the week
10 ohio Mt the Athletic Club of Column
oas last night, putting away Doc Al
rcrn IN the second round. On Monday
Gasht Blackiston scored Il knockout at
Cleveland
NJ before leaving here for Philadelphia,
niackiston, who is a welterweight, said
mat he would compete in the wclter
sna middlcweight classes of the Middle
Auantic States A. a. U. champion.
salns IN the Quaker City on Wednesday
and Friday nights next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
PuIleyn to Captain Columbia Fiv.

Now York. March 25.-Robert puI,,o,,
right guard on the Columbia bask.tba'iii
team Tor ne last two seasons and the third
leEate Basketball League for 1921 Sas
been named captain OF tho fve Tor nexs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Tigers Drill on Diamond

Princeton, n. j., March 25.---Taking ad.
vantage Of tho first touch Of real baseball
weather of the season. the Princeton base
ball squad had .. good workout here yester.
day. Two teams were picked from the
thirty.fve candidates and q snappy game
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Defeating NneMacks Break Camp Eagle Pass
NATIONAL DOUBLES TENNIS QUEEN

Mrs. Jesshp. formerly Miss Marion
Zinderstein, Of Wilmington, DEL,
although defeated In tho semi. hnal
round Of singles for tho national
women's indoor tennis title, cap.
tured the doubles crown with Mrs.
Frank H. Godfrey. Of Boston.
trouncinE Mrs. Molls Mallory and
Mrs. l.. G. Morris, Of New York, on
the LOngwood courts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Bk,l STANLEY. Western lightweiSht finally
has worked himself into fstic fettie and h,s
manager. Eddie Brown. is angling for Wiz
iiams debut In this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Tommy Carvin. Of South Philadelphia In g
prepared a pair OF downtown fyweichts FOR
hsio competition here. They are lack
Evans. 10. and Hook Bones. 1lo Bot h
are in shape to hook up with any one their
weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Horses which seem best at Tia iuano
are : First race-Pat Hampson. Nancy
Winet. Babe Ruth: second-Ishpam.
Thrills. Capon; third-Bittern. Good
Enough. Thrills: fourth-Kitty Cheat
ham. Eugenia X: tifth-NIstress Polly
Bourbon Green. Fannie Nail: sixth
Bounding Through, Miss Wells, Judge
David; seventh-Plow Steel, Little
Less. Thriller: eighth-ToomboJo
Rubber II. Tabloid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Scraps about Scrappers

Patsy Conway has returned from Texas.
The Grays Ferry welterweight was away
ing some of tho leading men in his pyund.g,
in the Southwest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

nughey Hutchinson and Kid Kaplan are 10
clash in an encore at Meriden. Coiin. Aprij
I. The Scotchmnn also IL to meet Mickey
rravers at New Haven. April O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Joe Lynch. who is hot after a return tilt
with Champion Johnny Bun. will meet Wee
Wee Barton In New York on April IL. II
Is 10 be q twelve-round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

One Of the features at the National tonight
will be the return set-to between Charley Ray
and Kid Wolf. They put on terrifis tussle
several weeks ago. This will be Rays third
jeff and Tiny Trinkle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Charley Williams IL back In town with
latter boxed Larry Goldberg twelve rounds
on Thursday night. THE Judges gave Tho
decision to Goldberg. but II was a sympath,.
tic yerdict--the worst Make should have
received was draw. Williamson Is confident
no viii beat Battling Murray Monday mIsit
at tho Olympia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

LightwelEhtS. welterweiGhts and heavy
weights will appear on the special program
Of the weekly Ice Palace show Tuesday night
Willie Jackson VS.. Frankie Rice will box In
the wind-up. Jimmy Hanlon vs.. Geurx,
Chaney in the semi. and other numbers are:
Johnny Mealy VS.. George Erne. X o.
1oughlin VS.. Joe Jackson and Jim Holland
vs.. Sergeant Ray smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Joe O'DOnnell always keeps himself In NJ
fettle so that he will be in the best sha ne
when he substitutes for Carl Tremaine at
Nelson. II Is to be an all bantam show.
with Patsy Wallace VS.. Abe Go!dstein in the
other eight-rounder Prelms.: Battling
Mack VS.. Tommy Murray. Chick Kansas va
Terry Davis and Battling Murray VS. Max
Williamson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Boots and Saddle

Over the Seas Handicap is the fca-
ture at Havana today-the last day
but one of the meeting-which brings
together some fast sprinters. At the
weights. Belle, of Elizabethtown, has
a good chance to win the purse. with
Arrarat and The Boy as probable con-
tenders. Horses well placed in other
races are:
First racc-The Belgian II. Fair
Lassic. Primitive: second-Whippet.
Bill Hundley. Hatrack: third-Stone :
wall. Article y. Randcl ffth-IIucn.
Archive. Racchanalan; sixth-Dolly
c.. Dan, Hush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
BRYN MAWR GIRLS
SMOTHER ADELPH|.
Misses Remak and Nicolls Score
All Main Liners Points
: Against New Workers.
FINAL SCORE IS So TO s

Time OF halyes-ibm;, fIeid sSaIs1,Re.
.oalsIKilpatrick. a.. substitvtisns = For
Adelphi, Graham for Holstein, Newfang for
Csmgbcll' Hcistein for Arys; Campbell for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Pilot, Clinging TO Remnants,
Sole Survivor of Missing
Florida Craft, for Which
Planes Search Two DAYS
Three Women Victims
Radio Message Indicates
Six Were Dashed Into Sea
After Miss Miami Failed
Special Daspatoh TO The rrf5,xs


MIAMI, Fla, March 24.-The flying
boat Miss Miami, which left here
Wednesday evening with four nassen-
gers for Binini, Bahama Islands, sank
IN the Gulf Stream that afternoon, ac-
cording to wireless message from q
passing ship, the William Greene, re-
ceived here tonight
The vessel to-day picked up Robert
Moore, pilot of the plane, who was
still clinging to a piece of the wreck
age. The plane was forced down mid
way between here and Bimini. The
storm Wednesday night tore it to
pieces.
The radio message, which gave none
Of the details of the rescue or the
adventures Of tho plane in the high
seas and storms, read:
Lat. 27-37 north; long. 1888 west.
Steamship William Greene rescued a
lone survivor named Robert Moore,
who was pilot on a seaplane painted
green"
The message was signed by Captain
". A. Wachsmuch, master Of the
steamship.
Tanker Sends Message
The William Greene, an oil tanker,
left New York for Tampa on March 21
and was 375 miles north of Miami when
she sent the wireless message telling Of
Moore's rescue. This is taken to indi-
cate that the Miss Miami had drifted
far out Of her course. A later message
from the William Greene said:
"Pilot Moore has not fully recovered
from his experience. He is gaining
strength slowly and will be able to
give details tomorrow"
The words pea green" in the be-
lief Of local airmen, tell the story of
the ill-fated planes last cruise. "Pea
green" means that the bottom was up.
Therefore, the only conclusion now to
be arrived at is that her passengers
were dashed into the ocean, helpless
and with nothing to hang to. Moore,
it is to be believed, knew what to
grasp, and clung with all his strength
to the ship. In this position he is
by the passing ship.
Aboard the Miss Miami when she left
here we're August Butte, sixty years
old, epresident of the Larabee Flour
Mills Corporation Of Kansas City, and
his wife; Lawrence e. Smith, fifty-two,
president and general manager Of tho
Smith Greaves Printing Company, of
Kansas City, and his wife; Mrs. J. S.
Dickson, wife of the head of lumber
<cenuausd on paoe sIa)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Mother Witness, Father
Lawyer in Divorce Case
Trial of Mrs. Josephine Wickes'
Suit Proves TO BE Quite
"A Family Affair

Trial of the divorce action OF Mrs.
Josephine McNish Wickcs against
Bradford Wickes, of 5 East. Fifty-third
street, before Justice Finch in the Su-
preme Court yesterday was quite q
:amlly affair, Mrs. Wickes's attorney
"as her father, Frederick 3. McNish,
~nilc har mother was one of her wit
go&~es
Mrs McNish was called to the stand
by her husband 10 testify about an
entry in hotel register, which she
identified as having been written by her
son-in-law. The entry read, bradley
Wilson and wife, Tarrytown, n. Y"
Mr. and Mrs. Wickes were married in
!9l7 in Elkton, Nd. They have been
nVing apart under a separation agree
ment which provided for the payment
OF 500 month by Mr.. Wickes TO his
wife. Mrs. Wickes asked the court to
continue this amount as alimony.
George Fetherton, CT 35 Washington
square, an acquaintance OF Mr.. Wickes,
testified about raid that he and a
private detective made on December 10
or room in a hotel, where the wit
iess said he saw the defendant and Is
woman companion,
Ay. Wickee did not appear to defend
sas. suit and Juatice Finch reserved
Z EA<Sxiaa.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
EX-Senator's Wedding in Italy
Illegal, Charge of Mrs. Hollis

CONCORD, n. H., March 2A.-Mrs.
Grace B. Hollis authorized through
counsel here to-day statement that
she had not been divorced from former
United States Senator Henry F. Hollis
in any proceedings Of which she had
knowledge or notice. The statement
was made after receipt of announce
ment that the former Senator was mar
ried this week in Italy to Miss Anne
White Hobbs, of Concord, n. f.
"In December, 1915" the statement
said. Mrs. Hollis obtained decree Of
separation, which does not give to
either party the right to remarry, from
the Supreme Court in Concord, which
then had unquestionable jurisdiction.
The decree was obtained upon the
ground of abandonment. In June, 1920
Mr.. Hollis filed libel for divorce in
the French courts in Paris, and of this
proceeding Mrs. Hollis was duly mott
fed. She appeared by counsel and
pleaded her rights as an American citi-
zen and esneciallv those growing out