davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
HEANE TONS OF DIRT
IN WAITING WAGONS
Begin To Prepare Foundation
for s7OO.0OO State OF.
flee Building.
TEAR DOWN THE IRON FENCE
Done to Facilitate CnrfInE Aynv
Pnrt OF IIst0ric Park
for Structure

Dissertation of Capitol Square yes
terday b.cafnc a fact;
Win TN. Govcruur Of Virginia, =
Lee Tr!nkle. am Interested spectator.
tho work of narring the beauty of
TINS ancient Ir"snsward. In order
that modern 100000 state office
building may be erected in the
southeast corner, got well under way
The accompanying photograph
shows the big steam shovel In ac.
ton, hcaving into wagons tons of
dirt preparatory to laying the fouu-
dation OF the sight-story structure
that Is TO mark the latest cncroach-
ment upon the simple beauty and sa-
cred traditions OF Virglnia's h!s,oris
public park.
Passes ON His Work.
John 7. Wilson, Of the John 7.
Wilson Construction Company, has
been awarded tn. contract for the
foundation work. lie is also the su-
pervising contractor for tho. erection
OF the building. Thus Mr. Wilson
finds himself in tho position OF pass
ing nnaily upon hts own work He
Will be remembered as the selec-
ton Ot the War Memorial Commis-
fior 10 supervise the construction OF
the wrecked library project
Among others who watched with
interest the huge shovel as II
plowed Its way through the green
sward were State Senator Morgan r.
Mills. late chairman OF the War Me-
mortal Commission: Colonel Parke
=. Deans. secretary 10 the Cover
nor; Colonel John w Richardson
Register OF the Land Office, and q
number OF citizens
Many teams were on hand yester-
day and the dirt was removed at
great speed. The ground was found
MOntlnMEl on InIe Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
SECRETLY MARRIES
HOPELESS CRIPPLE
lBy Associated prcss ]

FT. DODGE. IOWA. Aug. al.-For-
bidden 10 call upon the man she
loved. hopeless cripple, Miss Ger
trudc Blake. aged about 80 years.
married Harry Neureck. age IS. at
O'Clock on the morning OF June
.. IL became known today. The cerc-
mony was performed while the bride.
minister and witnesses stood near
an open window OF the crippled
br bridegroom's bedroom
Ncureck was injured i'm runaway
accident. both arms and legs being
paralyZed
Physicians claim he viii always
he hopeless cripple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
AMERICAN SEAPLANE
ARRIVES AT NASSAU
IBy Associated Press.

NASSAU. NEW PROVIDENCE.
BAHAMAS. Aug. 2l.-Thc American II
scaplane piloted by Lieutenant Hin
ton, which left West Palm Reach this
morning on one leg OF its journey TO
Rio de Janoiro. arrived here at 1885
o'clock this afternoon.
The plane WAS forced down off the
Florida coast on account Of oil
trouble. 1t had difficulty in again
rising in the heavy sea and was de-
laycd one hour waiting for favorable
weather,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
ny Frederick william WiIc.


Meet George Remus, Of Cincinnati,
soon of Atlanta--master mind of the
most extensive conspiracy against
prohibition yet brought to light. He
has become the symbol OF the Fed
eral governments grim battle with
tho lawless fDrces leagued to defeat
the national liquor lawe. with thir-
teen of his confederates. Remus Is
under sentence and fine to the full
limit OF tho statutes for conducting
operations that were leading straight
away to the creation Of full fledged
United States bootlegging corpora
tion.
Thanks to the driving force of two
Young United States district attor-
neys in Ohlo---Captain Thomas II.
Morrow and his chief assistant. Rich
ara i. Dickcrson. both active service
veterans Of the World War--a plot
mas been unearthed and frustrated
that undoubtedly was the inception
OF an organized. nationwide assault.
on business lines. upon the eight
eenth amendment and the Volstcad
act.
The suppression of the Rcmus
combine, typifyinE In it's cunning and
IN It's braZen defiance of the law all
the evils which prOhibi, enforce
ment mas to combat. is the most ef-
1ectiVe blow yet delivered at them.
me names OF Morrow and Dickerson
VIII 90 down In history as pioneers
In unele Sans war on bootlegging.
investigation OF conspirasles simi-
lar IN their general ramifcations to
the Remus case are now in progress
throughout tho country. Tho October
terms OF the Federal courts will wit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
EASTERN RAIL EXECUTIVES
AGAINST ALL COMPROMISE
AS TO ISSUE OF SENIORITY
Mill Hand Is Heir
to Sl3.0O0.O 900 Estate
Try Associated Press. /

GREENSBORO. y. G.. Aug. 81.
Heir to sl3.OO0.oOO from the
estate OF his uncle. j. II. Brown
ing. 40, cotton mill operative OF
this city. said today that the
first money he would spend
would be for a home.
Yes. am still working in
the mill. bun am going to quit
work when l get my money" the
wage Eand millionaire declared.
II have had to work pretty hard
during my life and calculate
that Will get enough money
from Uncle Thomas oil wells to
live on comfortably. One thing,
though. have decided amt
going to do. that is TO throw
any money away"
Browning was notified Satur-
day that his share Of his uncle's
estate would total approximately
Sl3.0oO,0O0. Thomas Browning.
his uncle. died six years ago.
leaving large holdings In Texas
oil wells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
ALPINE CLIMBERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
LRy Associated Press 1

GENEVA. Aug. 2l.-Three ,o,,,c
men ana Two young women, who
wore all reported together, but with
out guide. fell from an Alpine Gle.
Vation 500 feet 10 the valley below
other climbers who saw the accident
organized rescue party and descend
cd rav'ne In search OF the bodies
TO their surprise. they found all five
only slightly bruised. a cushion OF
sort snow had saved them from death.
They had started the ascent Of oiden-
norm, which rises 10.25O feet. and had
lost their way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
MRS. HARDING NOW
S. P. c. A. MEMBER
[Ry Associated prnss1

NfACK. y. Y. Aug. 2l.-Mrs. War
rem G.. Harding, whose recent gift
OF 800, toward a fund to buy oats
and hay for Glover. the ycar-old
horse. brought her an offer of homo
rarS membership in the Nyaek Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails today accepted the honor.
She not only accepted. but, in a
letter to David w. Cranston. pres!-
dent OF the organization inclosed
her check for the ducx as an active
member for live years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
hITUMINOUS MINERS RETURN,
CLEVELAND FACTS UESI'I.T
lBy Associated rrcss


PITTSBURGH. Aug cl.-Mlners
employed By the Valley Camp Goa!
Company. in Westmoreiand County.
voted late today TO return To work
tomorrow. and cutters were SEM into
the mine tonight TO prepare for the
workers
The meeting aas the third held
by these miners In tho last few days.
After the company signed the C!evc-
land agreement the miners returned
to work, but quiz the next day. The
reason for this action. as given ou,
by local leaders. was that the men
preferred TO stay on strike until
other companies signed the Clevc-
land pace.
Two meetings held yesterday were
adjourned as consequence Of dis
turhances. Miners who favored re.
'.,t,f tt,,t tad al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Find Missing Srnplnnc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 IL l.. smith
general manager Of the Acromarlne
Airways Inc. declared this morning
that the scaplan. Ambassador, H.,
which had been missing for more
than forty hours. had landed at Long
Reach. l., T.. u few minutes before.
lie said that the three persons aboard
were uninJurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Soldiers Guard shops.

SALISBURY, y. c.. Aug. ol.-All
the eight companies of troops sent
here Saturday on account of the
tense situation developing from the
strike OF LOO workers in the South :
ern Railway shops at Spencer were
placed on guard duty at the shops
and the Salisbury ost-otIicc tonight.
Colonel Don L. Scott. commanding
the trops tonight established head
quarters in the post office building.
a proclamation Issued by Cover
nor Morrison similar to the pro-
nouncement on tho occasion OF re-
cent threatened disturbances at the
Atlantic Coast Line shops in Rocky
Mount was read To n mass-mccting
of strikers and strike sympathizers
by Mayor Wade v. bowman today.
Allow Peaceful Pickcting.
The military authorities were re-
quested to allow peaceful picketinp
by the strikers, hut they were di-
rocted to "disperse all large assem-
blies brought together for the pur-
pose Of overawing and intimidating
by display OF numbers those who
desire To go to work"
guard was also established at
the Salisbury post Office, three miles
from Spencer. where John Sloop, a
postal cmpioyc, was alleged To have
attacked Rev. Tom L. X Unison,
known as strike sympathizcr, to-
day.
Give Protection TO Everybody.
ASlfEVlLLE.. n. c.. Aug. I'll
Take no sides. uphold the Law and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
STRONG MILITARY
FORCE ON GUARD
Spencer and Salisbury, N. c.,
Trouble Centers, Patrolled
by Soldiers.
DISORDERS IN ATLANTA
One Man Thought Mortally
Wounded and Nine
Others Beaten.
DISORDERS IN ATLANTA
IBy Associated Press.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. Aug. 2c.--It
was learned here early this morning
that all railroad brotherhoods met
tonight In Spencer and agreed not to
enter the Southern's property as long
as the soldiers remain on guard duty
on the roads property. y number OF
trains are said to be tied up there
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
TeIegrnpher., probrems soon solve,

TeleErnphers' Problems Soon solved.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.--TeIegraphers
Of the Big Four Railroad. who re-
Gently voted To strike. were repre-
sented before the Railroad Labor
Board today. and indications were
said to be that an agreement would
be reached speedily. Besides the
principal questions OF vacations with
pay and the split trick. there lis a
question whether many stations and
telegraph offices should be included d
In any agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
CINCINNATI MAN ENGINEERED
HUGE BOOTLEG CORPORATION
Organized Whisky Combine, Which Dealt in Millions
of Dollars, Employed Thousands of Men, and
Operated Just Any Big Industry.

This is the ninth OF series
of articles which picture condi-
tions which the bootlegging in
dustry has brought upon the
country.-Editor's motel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
OPERATORS OBJECT
TO LONGER BARGAINS
Bituminous Situation Unset
tied, With Many Workers
Making New Demands.
rnorrrEEn,N. UNDER SCRUTINY
ohio Governor AK. Hoover to Make
Public Names of Alleged
Oir~ndrrn.
tBy United News. !

rHiLA DELrHiA. PA. Aug. III
Inability OF anthracite operators and
miners 10 agree on how long ii wage
agreement should operate apparent
" Is delaying peace in rho confer
'nCc here.
Another protractcd session today
cluSion. 10 be resumed the following
dag.
Miners are said TO y. unwilling TO
accept wage contract for the re-
mainder OF the presen. coal year,
which vii! end March 81. although
the contract would cal! for the same
wages AZ when tho strike hegan.
Operators. on tho other hand. are
laid 10 object TO signing for longer
period. preferring that wages after
March 81 should he based on pro
posed Investigation by commls-
sion.
Isnne Joint Statement
John T. Lewis, president OF tho
United Mine Workers. and samuel
- Warr!ncr. sroheSman for tho
operators. issued = Joint statement,
saying The time OF tho meeting was
occupied in an cifor; to reconcile
members Of the miners' and opera
tors committees upon terms q! a
proposed agrcem.nt ia regard 10
wages and working conditions in
the anthracite fields"
Neither would discuss the meeting
further
Meantime i, Is reported ,ha;
hsk, a
throughout the anthracite fields for
resumption OF work Mines and
equipment are being overhauled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

ASlfEVlLLE,. y. c.. Aug. 2i.-
Take no sides. uphold the Law and
give protection to everybody" Or
(Cont,nucd on Page 2. Col o0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

Continued on Page .. Col. 5. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Week With Busy Schedule of Important

PUm1o LEDGER Cup. large old. Eng .
lish urn, which was on exhibition nj
the Paoli clubhouse today. It Is per.
manent trophy to be held for year by
the club whose representative wins the
=. G.. A. championship here.
For his personal possession a gold
medal goes to the winner. There is also
q silver medal for the runner-up
A fairly large amount Of prize money
will be well split up. first money being
$75. There are seven other smalled
purses. A certain sum has been set
rside for the first banquet Of the new
association. which will be held tonight
Mt the clubhouse out there.
Thus all the entries will share in the
prize money one way or another. The
awards will be made tonight and a
business meeting will be held. After
that there will be general good time.
with dancing, music and things like
that.
Nearly nll the best professionals OF
the city teed off this morning in the
championship. Such experts as Charlie
Hoffner. Bob Barnett, Jack Sawyer,
Bill Leech and dozen others, playing
we'll. were followed by off shoots Of
the general gallery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Sunday Independent Scores

T9'pahockon T9T}th Reds, 10; curtis c. C.. o.
rr5wn Z Ba!l"y, G; Morton Il, c., /.
East Et;tSIo Nv YoTS; ES,, Nv H,;'"iG yalk. o.
PINK Company, II, McGraw's All-Stars
De rreln E;ssndii !: Q o'& (, T,,nmerss',o,
KonelnEton, O. Forty-c.Ehth Ward. g.
Pa.'lr-nrp Black SIX \; Rridasburg, !,
Br rG"sbur-, .; ,Raltlmoro Rack Sox, 7.
St. Rapha",'s. .; Central Y, NJ. II. A., L.
T!nicum \. y, T. W"st Philadelphia
brown 8 na'Iey. 3 ohrc,ttssy,ewo !.
Havertord Profcs sona!s, 9 Post 59s. 8.
Peez A!l-s,ors, 3 bs,,s As1boGr3s A. A.;
North STPST Penn. %: 8; chestHGt iilti' ill., ' !.
Coumbla 4 C.. 10; Esstngton A. c.. 0.
Pelham siIk $osi o Philadelphia Royal
Allentown,- II; LII Brothers. 7,
Ideal, 3 Jasper ..
PhIjateiphin -rrofess siona!s. q Farmers. !,
Esy EH, t. s. A. Fso ?? q EyoG.Hs xTssiT 'aseF e A. TO-
Kiauder-W weldon, .; Fox Moroto. /.
,,hS.,Ga' ,t%.a'a Hl"E S,,d 10; ,o%M MSN!n'"y' 3
Eonth PM II, lngersol-Rand. /.
Dicks A. g.. o, All - ms. ..
Et"ntun, y an"a ster, i.
Bel Haven, u. AnsOra, 1.
stewart club, 3, West Philadelphia. 4
cifton Heights. 49, Morton, 8.
Colonial Ice cIean. a: Triangle b. c.. la.
FntssST,'sf Fnea%' g. sis;paSS; Y; oI!ys! p. ga
Rs.Sxist Rs.Sxiistt. 81; 4, spss.. 4 y pc0'0n. .. =
hsS,s; Fsts:.osa, =; t;:'sEj +: wj,a,as,ea. :, ! "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
PERKASLE TEAM HAS
NOT BEEN DEFEAT
Today's Independent Games

Arln,ore Mt Bartrnm Park. F1fty-fourth
Hilldale at NorristOwn independents, Nor
i.nn.daie. at North PhiladcIphia. Fourth
ard Winr.hockinF. streets.
Hustler a. c. ut haywood Catholic Club.
Thirty-frst and Dickinson streets.
L. =. \. Rochester at South Philadelphia.
Brond and BiEler streets.
Llt Brothers at Merrill. Thirticth street
ST.. Barnabas at Nicctown. Tenth and but
Hatch, Motor at st. COLUMBIA. Twenty
iourfh street md Allcxheny avenue.
ticisher ut philadelphia Terminal. Forty
-, Shannhan at south Philadclphin Hebrews.
Thirteenth and johnson strrrt..
=, Amer;can Chain at Harrisburg Giants.
,Brookiyn Royal Giants a. Monmouth. Of
Consiohccicn at stenton Field Club. Phil
Ellenn and Musyrnvc streets. Germantown.
Media 4. a. ut Spring Cts. .Roycrsford.
ruritan at Columbia Catholic Club. Front
y. r, Smith at Burlington. n. J..
waInnt strcs. q. stoneh"rSs f1ft'-e'shth and
Lanslowne. twilight Leaxuc-Unlon A. A.
Va. Fellowship Club.
Pennsylyania Railroad General Office
League-Motiye Power vs.. Auditor, l.. T., +.
talon az e*SnS assIon rssSGn ss
street aud indiana avenue, Third nj Ninth.
Halnes and Mcmahon streets; Fourth ut
sixth. Front street and Erie avenue; Seventh
at Fifth, Twenty-nlnth and Cambria streets;
Tenth ut Eighth. Fourth and Wingohocking
strNta
to- !.c,ssus island Tavy Issa LeasIe-Receiy-
League Island Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
BASEBALL NOTABLES PAY
TRIBUTE TO JAMES C. DUNN
Square Shooter Of Baseball Laid to |
Rest at MarshaIItown, Iowa

MarslalltOwn, Iowa, June 12.-On
a cool slope Of Riverside Cemetery.
under a bright June sky, the body Of
James {. Dunn, square shooter of
baseball and beloved owner of the
Cleveland American League Baseball
Club. was laid to rest yesterday after
noon, while notables stood at the grave
and paid last tribute 10 their friend
and leader.
Among baseball celebrities in attend
ancc were b. +. Johnson president OF
the American League: Clark Griffith,
owner of the Washington Club; Jack
GranCy and Leslie Nunamakcr, Cleve-
land players. and NJ. II. Sexton. presi-
dent of the National Association of
Minor Leagues.
Floral offerings from all parts of
the country, which covered the grave
and made it a deep mound Of delicate
bloom, attcsted to the esteem in which
the baseball magnate was held.
In addition to the dozens Of floral
wrcaths from personal friends there
were flowers from every cub in III"
American and National Leagues, the
'N "n"-i'r" League. the Mississippi
Valley League, from Judge X. NJ. Lam
roI,, ,UInI!.,>iuner Of baseball: Mayor
Kohlcr. Of Cleveland. and from the
Cleveland police and fire departments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
EVERS' CLAIM FOR SALARY
REFUSED BY JUDGE LANDS
Baseball Cornmisapner Reinstates
Catcher Douglass, Of Cincinnati,

Chicago. June -. -- In decision
handed down here. X. VI. IAndis,
Commissioner Of Ts bali. refused 10
nllow the claim of Johnny Evcrs against
the Boston American League Club for
1918 season salary. Evers, the deci.
sion said was released by Boston, and
was asked to go to Jersey City Mt the
end of the 1913 spring training trip.
Eyers maintained he had been signed
by Boston and returned to his home
{ ct Troy, n. u.
Aside from delay in presentation Of
he claim. the commissioner refused to
allow II because Evers refused 10 earn
what he could elsewhere, and then file
n clsiit for the difference between what
be earned and the salary stimulated.
4 On his own application \. :. Doug
lass, catcher for the Cincinnati Ma
!. tlpnal League Club. was rci8stateh
4 4ouelAss failed to report for the 1922
Y! InSop. Reinstatement was granted,
a 1Sojeion saiN. s'beesuse CT The family
2A. Uhlcf Dceeetonsl ats oinis-
"a NJ x tha {ast INT 10
- pthe bsssbAn &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
L0CALP. G. A. IN
TITLE GOLF MEET
Members Of New Organization
Stage First Tourney for
Crown at PaoIi Links
IS 36.H0LE MEDAL TEST

THEY teed off In considerable num-
L bers this morning in the first con-
test for the championship Of the Phila-
delphia Professional Golfers Associa-
tion. A majority Of those eligible to
play in the environs Of this city laid
their bags on the first tee at the Tre-
dyffrin Country Club out at Pacli. Pa,
and the struggle was expected to be
fast and furious over the thirty six
hole medal test prepared for the candi-
dates today.
It's a ne-day battle and the first
champion Of the recently organized as
sociation will be crowned at twilight.
Besides the mythical laurels and
honors TO the victor, there is consid. .
cradle money and precious token or
two to be had.
The main trophy Is the EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
81 START PLAY FOR
STATE TITLE TODAY
Wallace Johnson to Defend
Crown in Pennsylvania Ten
mis- Tourney at Merton
FINALS, ON SAT u R DAY

Fifty four players will compete to-
day in the first round of the Pcnnsyl-
vania State tennis championship on
the courts of the Merton Cricket Club.
Harcrfurd.
The first match Will be put on at
= AZ this afternoon. Play will con-
time throughout the week and the
final, will be contested on Saturday.
Wallace L. johnson. the present
champion. will play through the tour.
nament and there are several other star
entries. including Carl Fischer. Stanley
Pearson. Ted Edwards, DIR. Phil b..
Hawk. Ellis \. Gimbel, Jr,, and Ro-
land Evans.
The draw for today follows:
FIRST ROUND
Cart Fischer vs.. raui Esltns. overbrcolt.
Russel Thaycr, Jr,. Cricket Club, vs.. {,
:. Thompson. Washington.
j VI vonueman vs. winner Thayer.Thomp'
Dr, i. :. Rcsw,cs University Courts, vS.
Morris: Duane, Merton. vs. F. NJ. Ed
pT. +. $ Hun!ocK, collinsdale, vs. J.
=, Edmund Thayer. Merton vs. T. Baker,
Tr. j. NJ. Farrins,on. Merton. vs.. r. D.
$. w. Pearson. Germantown. vs. Z. W
J. E. Butterworth. Jr.. Bucks County
vs.. j. H. Grubb. Jr Merton.
:. DOugherty, Cricket Club. vs, L. II
Richards Diversity.
II. =. Endeo,t, Merton. vs.. r. l., Robin
=, 4. =. Thayer. cricie, Club. vs.. Morris
Petit. Merton.
:, { B.; Jones. University Courts. VS.. Dr.
T.: A. G!mbcl. .Jr. Phiinont. vs.. X S
rfanman, Green I'M.
6. ). RoSers. Merton. VS.. r. y. Land
reth, Cynwyd.
Dr. j. q. Taylor. University Courts, vs.
Wallace Johnson. Cynwyd.
r T.ttnall. Germantown. vs.. /. n
". g. ronra". Belheld vs.. f. c. Cas-
sard. Cricket Club.
J. l.. Bennett Sd, Merton. VS.. RoIsnt
g. i. Powell. cynwyd vs.. l.. r.. ptkes
II, Rate,,o Merton VS.. s. c. Mills. Uni
versity Courts.
T. G. 1sonards. Cynwyd. vs. c. NJ. Har
II r. Cor.n. Germantown. vs. Fsrnhan
Warriner. Merton.
y. Morgan, Brookl!ne. Mass. VS.. II. Hay
day. University Courts.
>, 7. Aiken Germantown. vs.. a. G. Taylor
University Courts.
y; BramaIl. cynwyd. vs. winner Akin
Taylor match.
|; r. Cravts. Cynwyd, VS.. Junior Cham
berlin, Merton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
POSTPONE SPEEDBoAr pIc.
Delaware River Too Roueh =
Westvjjje Tronhv !"

Although four boats were wo,,,,.
the starting line. the Delaware d. y
was finally decided TO be too ron.s M .
stage the scheduled specdboat rae. -.
terday afternoon. and the cla,h "
postponed until better weather c.rT,s VIZ
tions prevail. eondl'
The race was for the Westv,,l. ~.
ply and was to have been bsla =. Ae'
lower Delaware off Billingsport in ~ t1s
ever, the wind kicked up such a t,aow. now.
the river that the Regatta Comuss,s..o,n ss on
Of the Delaware River Yacbt btW,.ee .W.N
Association, which had charse ssscies ~ ~
race, had to take only one glance y. M
river to decide that IL the race wss. =. tes
tempted several Of the frail Graf, f,e r y:
be capsized before the twenty mile "ps' my.
was over. 'sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Suzanne Retains French
Hard-COurt Net HOnors

Paris, June 12.-(By A. PI-
Suzanne Lcnglen remains the sin
giles. doubles and miX"l douh'"'
champion OF France at hard court
tennis. She retained her singles
tite against the ,ha lcnsrr, AiHr.
Golding, on Saturday. Yesterday
she won the mixed doubles with VI
Brugnon from Nine. Goldins and
NJ. Borotra, 60, Go, and, with
Nine. Pigueron, took the women's
doubles from the challengers, Mile.
coAapst ea ~, "a. s-l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
STAR STATE ATHLETES IN
FINAL COMPETITION TODAY
Heroes Of Diamond, Gridiron and
Track in Last College Test

State College, June l2.-I1eroes OF
the diamond. grld!ron and track will
take part in their last intercol!eg ate
contest for Penn State today when
the final athletic features Of commence
mcnt week will be held. These will ht
Il baseball game and a track meet with
the University OF Pittsburgh.
On the Nit any baseball team, Cap
tain Ull"ry. first base: Sparks. third
base: Lightnor, left field; Ludwick
catcher, and Mellingcr and Dzwilewski
pitchers. are all members Of III" grad-
Uniting class and will receive their
diplomas tomorrow Lightncr also
was star on the football team last
fnll