davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
'MADO0'SSSTER
SEES NUPT|AL PLOT
Mrs. Foster Says Adopted Sons
Match Was Scheme to
Get Her Money
WE'D SECRETLY ON A DARE

New York. June 17.-Mrs. Mona
McAdoo Foster. wealthy sister Of, Will
liam G. McAdoo, ex. President VIII.
sons son in law, filed an affidavit In
the Supreme Court yesterday charging
me Is the victim of marriage plot
framed up ito deprive Inc OF my
Mrs. Foster adopted Angelo Scarpa
Foster, thirty two, an Italian singer,
A. Knoxville, Tenn, In November,
1917. On January 9, 1921. he mar
ried pretty Thelma Helms, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Helms.
Recently the young wife sued for, O
legal separation. alleging desertion,
Mrs. Fosters charges IRE made In con =
nectlon with the separation suit.
Thelma Fester, fled by her counsel,
were engaged two years and were mar-
ried secretly. Foster claims he was
married after his bride dared" him
at a luncheon engagement.
jealous" Of Young Foster y
The former Miss Helms, who some
weeks ago brought a $50, 900 aliena-
tion suit against her Nnother in law,
charges she is Jealous" of young
Foster.
At an interview the pair had in Cen.
tral Park. May last, young Mrs.
Foster says her husband told her his
'mother" threatened to withdraw all
financial support, withdraw an invest
ment she made In q business venture,
and disinherit him unless he left his
wife.
Mrs. Foster was unsuccessful in her
suoly,ofinn tn T,,o Nou.I, Iii
mOny and $500 counsel fee. In dis
posing of her motion Justice Marsh
held in effect that Mrs. Fosters
allegations of abandonment are not
warranted because she three times re-
fused to become party to an inter-
view with her husband.
Attorney Schloss stated he was going
70 appeal.
Bride Pledged to Secrecy s.
Following courtship of several
months, Miss Helms alleges she be-
came engaged to Angelo Scarpa Foster,
but that no wedding date was set when.
on January Q, 1921, the young Mr..
Foster phOned her to meet him Mt a
drug store. Noting Mr.. Foster carried
q suitcase, Miss Helms states she asked
him why. He is alleged to have an.
swered:
why, We are to be married this
evening. / cannot wait longer"
Whereupon taxi was taken by the
couple to a minister and marriage
license, previously procured, OH a dare
Of young Mr.. Foster, was made availa-
bic for the ceremony.
The couple than went to live with
the brides mother.
From the moment of the beginning
Of his courtship until the time of his
marriage Miss Helms states that her
husband pledged her to secrecy. The
entire family of Miss Helms, on the
other hand, were cognizant Of every.
thing from beginning to end, she said.
The pledge of secrecy, according to
Miss Helms, was exacted on the ground
that Mrs. Mona McAdoo Foster had
often stated that she could not share
the love of her adopted son with any
one else in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
COPY ROOSEVELT,
P|NCHOT EXPORTS
Ex-Forsstsr Cites Strenuous
TEDDY" az Model for Grad
uating Class
KNOWLEDGE SLOW PROCESS
BY a star cotrespordent


HazIeton, Pa, June 17.--'Theodor
Roosevelt. the ideal of young American
manhood" was the subject Of an ad-
dress delivered last night by Clifford
Pinchot before the graduating class Of
the Mining and Mechanical Institute,
located at Freelnnd, Luxerne County,
nine miles from here.
Dropping all thought Of politics, Mr..
Pinchot jumped into his car and sped
across the Pocono Mountains to Free
land, 100 miles from Milford, to tell
the mining school graduates of the
sterling qualities which led to the sue.
cess OF his former intimate friend, the
immortal Teddy. 1fc said in part:
knowledge. Is n slow. process, &C.
often with physical sacrifice. When 1t
Is harnessed to some useful charac.
ter, 1t becomes part Of the real wealth
OF community. Without character
knowledge is Of little value. 1t may
indeed prove Of great harm.
1t Is more important that our
schools should develop character than
that they should perform any other
function. What I have learned of the
work done by the Freeland Mining and
Mechanica1 Institute cOnvinces me that
mere you have a school which is full
ming all the functions which con-
tribute to the making Of real men.
Used All His Powers
Theodore Roosevelt is the ideal Of
every clean minded and red .blooded
American boy. He was afraid Of moth
ing except of doing mean or unfair
thing. Whatever he undertook he did
with every power he had. He was
one of the hardest workers that ever
lived, and when he played he played
as hard as he worked.
He put everything he had into
everything he did. There was never
q better illustration than Theodore
Roosevelt Of the old truth as a man
thinketh SO Is he.,
The truth was that he used what
strength he had so fully and in SO many
ways that no one else thought of, that
the result was the same az II he had
peen the practical giant people believed
He did what others believed could
not De done, because he was willing to
Try. Nothing Is more certain than this
II you don't try you can't succeed. No
WV. "Oh uHy tHlU& worth having Dy
use?
Roosevelt, I repeat. did everything
he did with all his might. That is the
one great reason of his success"
... Gets Big Reception
Mr.. Pinchot was the guest of Mrs,
Eckley B. Coke, of DriftOn, the bene.
factress Of the Freeland School.
The popular Republican nominee re.
ceivcd an enthusiastic reception from
the audience, which filed the Freeland
Grand Opera House. In presenting Mr..
Pinchot, W. 4. Bray. principal, com.
mented upon his great service to the
State and Nation in the past and how
the people are looking engerly toward
I he most successful administration un.
der linchot In the history of the Com.
Henry s. Drinker, president emeritus
Of Lehigh University, also spoke at last
nights meeting.
Following the exercises an informal
reception was rendered to the Forester,
lie left on the return trip to Milford
Mt 8 o'clock this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
GIRLS 0UTNUMBER BOYS
AT FRANKFORT EXERCISES
Fifteen Scholarships Are Awarded
at Annual CONNIE ncement

For the first time in the history of
the Frankford High School, the mum.
ber Of girls in the graduating class ex.
ceeds that of the boys. At the com.
mencement exercises last night forty.
seven girls received diplomas and only
forty.three boys.
The feature Of the exercises last night
was the awarding Of fifteen scholar.
ships by William Il. Gilmour, presi.
dent of the Fathers Association. Lib
erality on the part of the Fathers AS
sociation made possible the scholarship
awards.
l., The Rev. Fordyce II. Argo delivered
the Invocation.
:, Prof. George Alvin Shook presented
the diplomas and James w. Mclean
bade farewell to the school on behalf OF
the class. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
NABs YEGGs; GETS $500
Ridley Park Patrolman CAUGHT
Postoffiee Robbers

A reward Of $500. together with n
letter of commendation. has been pre-
sented by Federal Judge Dickinson to
Patrolman Stetzer, of the Ridley Park
police, for his work in arresting bandits
who robbed the Ridley Park Postoffice
April II.
Stetzer caused the arrest of Charles
Yonke and Herman Trilby, of Phila.
delphia. and both were convicted Thurs.
day. YOnke Is said to have long
prison record and Trilby was identi-
fed as an escaped convict from Fort
Lcavenworth Prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Willis Probated Today

Wills probated today by Register OF
Wills William +. Campbell included
those of Rosa Becker. 1S44 North
sixteenth street. $4,000: Anna d.
Dorens. Fallsington. Pa. S0SG3; Will
liam X Roust. 1924 Arch street. SIS. :
900: Phillip 4. Kapler. Atlantic City,
S41OO; Ellen J. Patterson, 1928 North
Park avenue. $4,000. and Charles II.
I.ctterle, 1901 East Orleans street,
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
TOOK AUTO JUST FOR A RIDE
Now Hollywood Street Man 10
., Under $1,000 Ball

Charged with taking his former EN-.
ployers automobile "just for ride"
Elmer Bartlett, twenty -Onc. Hollywood
street near York. was held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury by Magistrate
Roberts today.
Meyer l.. Kershun. 5000 Indian
Queen lane. Falls of Schuylkill. Bart
let's former employer, told police his
was found on the grounds OF the
philadelphia Cricket Club at st. Mar
tins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
N. Y. MAN ARRESTED FOR
SWlNDlE OF PHlLA. WOMAN
Mrs. 1. p. Chapman Says She Lost
$4,000 In Stock Deal

Accusations by Mrs. Lucia =. Chm
man, of Norwood and Chestnut ave.
muse, Norwood, that she had been swim
died out of stock worth SIG. 900 caused
the arrest In the--Plaza Hotel, New
York, yesterday of II. Spencer vii.
~ Mrs. Chapman, school teacher IN
Chestnut Hill, charges that he convert
ed securities belonging to her 70 his
own use. Williams furnished bail and
was released, "'' an"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Conway's Last Week

The final week of the engagement
of Patrick Conway and his band at
Willow Grove Park will begin tomor-
row. Included among the sol0ists with
Mr.. COnway's organization are Ma
thilda Verba, Carlo Fcrretti, Ernest
Pechin, Joseph La Monaca and Pedro
LOzano. Next Saturday there will be
cial concerts by their band from 6;45
In Z o'clock, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
U. S. WORKERS ON PICNIC
Federal Employees Spending Day on
Farm for Annual OutInu

Federal officials are holding their nm.
nual picnic today on the farm of Rich.
ard Ryan, Deputy United States Mar
shal. The party of 100 left the Fed
eral Building in automobiles.
George BrOdbeck. clerk of the United
States District Court, is is charge of
the affair, and is being assisted by Leo
Lilly and Theodore Colbaugn, deputy
clerks. Judges Dickinson and Thomp.
son visited the picnic grounds this aft.
ernoOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Full Time at Stetson's

The Stetson hat factory will resume
full time because of increased business,
according to an announcement made by
]. Howell Cummings. Mt the annual
banquet last night of the Quarter Cen
pany. held at the factory. The fac
tory. now on a forty three hour basis,
will 90 back to forty eight hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK

Mrs. Florence X. Long. Kings
Highway, HaddOnfield, received severe
cuts and bruises of the right knee and
stomach yesterday when Camden troll
ley. bound for iiaddonfield, jumped the
track at Madison ave avenue; Ceilings.
home and placed under the care Of DR..
w. Is. Jennings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
stanley Company Has outIno

The first annual outing Of the bcne.
ficial association of the Stanley Com.
pany's employees will be held ut Betz-
wood Sunday, June %. Baseball games,
a Die. eating contest, athletic contests
of all kinds and obstacle races will
comprise the program of entainments.
Jules n. Mastbaum, president Of the
company, will offer cup for the base
ball winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
FOILS NARCOTIC SLEUTH
BY SWALLOWING EVIDENCE
Camden Woman, Arrested az Drug
Xender, Laughs at Law

After swallowing n package Of drugs
when she was approached by Federal
Agent Frank Leonard. Alice Murphy,
cOlored. 40 Baxter street. Camden,
was taken to the Cooper Hospital to-
day suffering from narcotic poisoning.
According to Leonard, he approached
the woman near her home and recog-
nized her as n drug seller. She stuffed
n package into her mouth and fed into
the house.
Leonard found her unconscious In
the yard. When she regained con-
sciousness she turned to Leonard and
said: "Now where's your evidence?"
Police are holding her under arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
BURNED AS TRUCK BLAzES
Clothing isnites as He Tries to Ex,
tinauish Flames

Vincent Loeb. 4523 Merton avenue.
was burned last night while trying to
extinguish fire in his mOtortruck at
Penrose avenue and Twenty second
street
Loeb's clothes became ignited and
he was burned about the hands and
legs. He was treated at tie Methodist
Hospital. The damage to the truck
was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
new WHITE STAR LINER
ARRIVES ON MAIDEN TRIP
s. s. Pittsburgh Has AZ First. Cabin
Passengers From Europe

The White Star liner Pittsburgh, on
its maiden voyage from Liverpool, ar.
rived at Pier 90, South Wharves. this
morning. 1t docked at 8 O. clock. finish.
ing a trip of nine days by way of
Queenstown and Boston. It is COM
manded by Captain Thomas Jones, for.
mer master of the Haverford.
The Pittsburgh is the first ocean
liner to be fully equipped with electri-
cal appliances.
Included in the list of forty -seven
cabin and 1O2 third-class passengers
was w. J. Willett Bruce. superin-
tendent engineer of the White Star
Line. He made the voyage to study
the result of the experiment in electri-
cal equipment.
According to Mr.. Bruce, the trip
was success,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH
GIVES OUT 134 DIPLOMAS
Or. Herrlek Delivers Address a,
School Exerclses

Diplomas were awarded to 1874
graduates Of the West Philadelphia
High School for Boys at the commence. .
ment in the auditorium Of the school,
Forty eighth and Walnut streets.
Charles G. Heyl, principal Of the school,
presented the diplomas to the boys and
DR.. Cheesman A. Herrick, president
of Girard College, made the commence
ment address.
The salutatory, written by Hanson
II. Hodge, was delivered by Lewis
I-everett. and the valedictory, which
was written by James A. Crawford,
was read by John II. Crowell.
William Maris Ballerstedt, George
Matthew Kevlin and Walter johnson
received gold. silver and bronze medals
for their high standing in American
history and the study Of American in
stitutions. These awards are given
annually by Harmony Lodge, No. As,
Knights of Pythias. ,..o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
OUTING FOR CAROLINIANS
Society Has Auto Trip and Picnic
at Valley Eorue

The North Carolina Society of Penn
sylvania had picnic this after.
noon ut Valley Forge. where there is n
tablet cOmmemOrating the North Caro-.
lima heroes who served with Washing.
ton In the Revolutionary War.
The automobile parties met M
City Line and Lancaster pike and M M
Fenton avenue and Washington iane
for the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
SALEM WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR Theft OF DIAMOND
Father a Fugitive, Once Worked In
Philadelphia Office

Mrs. Rcbeccn Mitchell Holiday,
twenty years old, daughter of Alfred
d. Mitchell. former city treasurer of
Salem, n. j., is held in bail there to
answer charge of stealing a $500
diamond ring.
Her father has been n fugitive for
several weeks, with charges against
him OF hpothecating an $50, 900 school
bond issue while he was town treasurer
He previously had been employed by
q Philadelphia brokerage house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Church 10 222 Years Old

Old Swedes' Church, Delaware and
Washington avenues, will celebrate its
222d anniversary at services tomorrow.
A. NJ, and at 3 and 1 =. NJ. SermnnS
will be by the Rev. Percy Il. Stockmo"
and the Rev. Robert J. McFetridge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Ciaarette Starts Fire

A cigarette thrown In can ~
paint caused damage estimated at $500
last night to the restaurant of Wilkens
rear of the restaurant is u shed belong.
Ing to the Welsback Company, which
also was damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Ray at Garden CITY Pier

cn whitaker Ray, manager of the
tGestnut Street Opera House here. will
A,Ian.a iuSe ehargs OF the Garden City Pier,
muantic City, during the summer
%nn %hoh'hs. announcement was made to.
%;i, SaE' A policy of high class vaudeville
viii viii De instituted, and the first show
MI Nh open next Saturday, the oath. with
NORA Bayes as headliner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
FEAR KEEPS DRUG VENDER
SUPPLY SOURCE SECRET 7
Man Convicted With AeeomplIc.
for PeddlIno Nareotjcs

While cross examining frankie Nelli,
drug peddler. who, with Joseph Alle-
gro, alias "Gunman Joe Ritchie,"
was convicted later Of dealing in
narcotic drugs in the United States
District Court yesterday, Assistant
District Attorney Bolger elicited the
statement that Nelli's life would be
forfeited If he revealed the source OF
his supply of drugs. :.
The men were arrested in Allegro s
house at Ninth and Catharine streets
several months ago. The agents tcs.
tilted Allegro had arranged the deal
and that upon their arrival he had
sent Nelli outside to bring the money
in.
Allegro denied their charges and de.
clared the whole thing frame -up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Music Contest romorro,u

.,,, Ihs South Philadelphia Music Teach. =.
con @ Aniance will hold Its third annual
contest contest at the Settlement Music School
t ttohorrow at 10 o'clock. The contest
ior h Inc pupils of the school will he
ae'! IN the same place on Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
CITY BATHS TO OPEN
Municipal Places viii BE Ready by
Middle Of Week

Twenty eight city bath houses will
3e thrown open to the public by the
middle of next week.
Work has been hastened on the bath
houses, following numerous complaints
received at the Mayors Office during the
hot spell Of last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Fire In Restaurant

o,a. Hlre starting when a pot of grease
ovetturned on the stove of the Chelsea
Uysser %s buffet. 5S17 Market street, this
nin'ng' nisrn caused loss of $40. The
p'ace was not open at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
IRON FENCE KILLS aov

o,i0 Mi0aiph Shentelman, six years Old
;hn ' south Third street, died today in
,ne rne.; Methodist Hospital from injuries
iece'Ted ;..p Yesterday when section of nm
Ss"au "m fence about the Sharswood School
ss sseona p and Wolf streets, fell on him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Mounted Patrolmsn Hurt

.,,ol aarl Quinton, 1S40 Van Buren,
vaset, %aS camden, a mounted patrolman.
thrs sightly injured when his horse
RnnoWJ RW MN against trolley pole at
''au"ay and Ferry avenue last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
MARRIED TEACHERS DENIED
PAY BOOST IN GLOUCESTER
Board Of Education Tries to Divorce
Matrimony From Pedagogy ,

An increase In salary to the married
teachers of Gloucester was refused to.
day by the Board of Education.
The object OF the board is to dis
courage women who marry from re-
naming in the public schools.
OF the fOrty-six teachers in Glou-
ccstcr. eleven single women were grant
ed pay increases. Ten married teachers
who applied for an increase were re.
f,ispl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
ysT As IT IlirrENEI

vlnc,npn picture makes every story more CON.
sccurscvo oeesyse OF the evidence It bears Of
ni! ni,s. pages Sa. q pictured world events CELEB.
interc.ti ti,Geaiities. nn your newspaper 10 doubiy
SGsIo.n OF the SUNDAY PUsLic IsDoSs.
'~sAs u Hsbit."-zdv. ~, :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
on Sixty-first street between King.
sessing and Chester avenues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Columbus Ohio, Sept. 2s-eBy the A. P.1-Peter Manning. driven by Tommy Murphy, today not only low cred his record of 1:57 3-4 in a trial against time but also broke the world trotting record and reduced the trot- ting record of the Columbus driving park track, which until today stood at 1:59 IA His time for the mile was 1:57. The former worlds record, held by Peter Manning, was 1:57 3-4.
 Paced by a runner, Peter Manning went to the quarter in 29 1-2; to the half in 58 3-4 and to the three quar- ters in 1:27 1-2. Just before he reach ed the wire he went into break, thus possibly slowing down his time.
 The record performance of the trot- ter was practically the only feature of todays Grand Circuit races. In addition to driving the fastest trot- ting mile on record, Murphy was be- hind two winners in two other events. He drove Margaret Dillon to a straight victory in the. William $3,000 stake for 2:03 paeers. She outclassed the field and paced the middle mile in 200 1-4.
 Plain Mac, second choice in the first division of the 2:1S trot, was driven by Murphy to another straight lheat victory nosing out Binque, the i favorite in each mile.
 Peter Manning was paced only bJ | a runner hitched to another sulky | Uhlans mark of 1:54 1-4 made a
 Lexington in 1913 is not regarded a!
 an official record for the reason tha
 a runner was hitched with him. l 2:1s trot, heats, purse $1,000, Is l division:
 1,la:n Mac, bg, by Count Dash
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
TANKS FAIL TO
 CLINcH THE PENNANT

Boston, Sept. 28-Boston prevented New York from clinching the Ameri- aan league pennant today by defeat ing the leaders to l. Warren Rip Collins, last year with the Yankees, had the better of Joe Bush, in 1921 member of the Red Sox, in a well pitched game. Collins allowed only four hits. He walked seven and fan ned only one, but was effective Bush struck out nine Collins flaming four ines. The New York run was the result of a pass to Witt in the third and singles by Dugan and Pipp. Bos- ton scored a run in the second on a pass and singles by J. Collins and Mitchell In the sixth Pratt doubled to short right and scored on J. Col lins' single to center after O'Rourke's sacrifice. A pass and Pratt's double gave Boston it's third run in the sev- enth. Former Yankees were responsi- ble for all three Boston runs Despite cold weather, crowd of 5000 attend ed, New York must win one game or St. Louis lose one to assure the Yan- kees the pennant. Score:
 Now York Bnrfon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
PETER MANNING DRIVEN BY MURPHY
 BREAKS WORLDS TROTTING RECORD

Gf5 inauen, eMufBhy' Bh, cmcponald, 2 2 Peter Will Tell ch g, tRay) 3 let Fly, bgs (Cox) Burnco, Peter, bg, (Miller) IA 5
 Trumpator and Bingen Watts also started
 Time 2.Os If; s.o5 t-4; 2:os 1-4.
 The William stake, 2:o3 pace, 3 Margaret Dillon, bm, by Dillon Axworthy, (MurphTj l John Henry, bg, (Cox) ? 2 Logan Hedgewood, bg (Thom- :. as) 4
 Time 2:o2 s-4; 200 1-4s 2:o2 1-4 2:13 pace, heats. purse $d,000: Peter Daphne, br g, by Pet
 CT O'Donna, (Bagby-Valen- Lady Todd, bm ,CErskine) is 3 | George Patenteer, br g, (King) 4 l Robert M5 oh h. (Breiten-
 field) 55 2 Luther G., bg, (stokes) 2l7 5
 Jane R, Radiol Valley Day and Peck Direct also started.
 Time POT S-4; 2:O6 1-4; 2:04 1-2
 2:1s trot, heats, purse s1,oOO: 1st | division:
 Etta Wise, ch f. by Ettawah, (Valentine) Baringo, bg (Stokes) 8 Baldy Featherbone, bg, (Thomas) 2 4 | Helen Wilkes. bm .(Pence) s 5 Watts in Bond. bg, (Rodney) 5 1 { Atlantic Star, br g, (Dicker- son) l Time 2:11 1-2; 2:oS 1-4; 2:1O 1-l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
sENATioNAE GOLF
 IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 28-The first qualifying round in the fourth open championship tournament of the southern golf association over the Bel le Meade County club course here today produced sensational golf, with Bobby Cruikshank leading the field with a dazzling 66. which broke all records for the course.
 Although Cruikshank, who register ed from the Shackamaxon Country club of Westfield, N J.. had shot 69 in his preliminary rounds, less than dozen golf enthusiasts trailed him around the course today as he was un- leashing his r-smashing score.
 Following Cruikshank were Emmett French and Abe Mitchell, with 6S's who were trailed by Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, and Walter Ha- gen, the British open title holder, with 69s. John Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, N. Y, and Jim Barnes of Pelham N. Y., scored 70 each.