davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ward Victor Over
Smith in Brooklyn
Tennis Tournament

Fifteen Brooklyn players won their
opening round matches yesterday after
noon in the fifth annual Brooklyn
championship singles on the clay courts
Of the Terrace Kings County Tennis
Association, at Avenue and East
Seventeenth Street, Flatbush. This re-
duced the original field Of lao that had
been drawn to 1874. which means that
the tournament committee will have 10
drive the players hard to-day in order
20 maintain the schedule that call for
the final round match next Sunday.
Some Of the matches were worked on
in the early afternoon before the rain
began 10 take itself seriously, but
others were played in a drzzle and
between showers. II was ideal weather
for the new steel Fly swatter' rackets
invented by Bill Larned and several
Of them were ~ evidence yesterday.
The feature match of the day found
Vanderbilt B. Ward, who has not taken
part in tournament play since the early
days Of the World War, winner over
c. A. II. Smith By score Of 60. SIS,
6-l. IN the second round.
IL was mainly question as TO Aich
player could keep IN an upright po..
sition more consistently, and Ward
proved an adept at this in the first
and third sets, as the scores indicate.
In the second session. however, young
Smith steaded down, got his balance
and won Al IS Ward managed TO
keep on an even keel so well in the
two sets he won that somebody ac-
cused him Of wearing anti-skid chains
on his shoes.
Seiichiro Kashio. the Japanese Davis
Cup player, was another second round
winner, defeating his countryman, X.
Okuno, By score Of GO, 60.
The summaries:
Mems Brooklyn championship singles
(frst round)-H. a Fleig won from ~ N.
Anderson by default i. a Fall defeated
". A. Blackwell. 60. 50 Jerome hln-
ster defeated Lawrence Baker. 81. 81 .
J. ". Cameron defeated Max CaNalh. 60.
3-e, 6--3.
second round 'hrst round byes)-Loweil
Shumwsy defeated 5. r. Bradley. -
60. Royal D. Richey defeated r NJ
Aukamp. 6---l. So, X. ". Kobe defeated
i. !. schultz. 81. e-9. Nsndefbilt -
Ward defeated G.. 4. n. Smith. % -
s-i, n +, Kysston defeated W. G. Prill,
GO, 6--l A. w. Bunnell defeated .
Driggs. 6-a 81. 6-3. J. II. smith de-
feated y A. Haiscy 6-i, l0-ss J. j.
Hgbee defeated H. s Barties. 60, Go
A. s. Jameson defeated g.. $. scott, -
g. a.. Seiichiro Kaehio defeated n
Okuno 6-2. 60. *. j.. Fisher deicatep
Anton + Won Bernuth. 4-6. 60 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
P. Won Boeckman Has
81 at Bergen Beach

p Won Bosckman. high scratch gun
ner. and Harry sullivan, winner OF tne
high handicap prize, eseh had ihe sApe
score az the Jamaica Bay traps OF .ns
nsrgen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
vor Boeckran won the scratch prite
with a card Of 81 out Of a possible 100
targets. Sulliyan's card was yo-Z-s'.
e F Hutehlngs and W. H. simonson
lied with s5 each for the second hsndi-
CAP prize. The former took the shoot
on. ~,
A special double event was won ~
II. Sullivan with card Of IL out OF =
possible so targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

NORTHWESTERN university
The victory over California, though
was a very poor means Of judging
washington's crew. After ;he second
mile Of the race. one OF the Golden
Bear oarsman started missing his
stroke, and about 100 yards before the
finish line, he collapsed and was
thrown from the she'll by the catch Of
mis- oar. SO II was really not much OF
A race. Washington was never extend
ed 70 the utmost in IN sprint.
The Washington crew averages lI6o
pounds to the man in weight and al
the men except the bow and stroke
are ak feet or over. The boat Is we'll
balanced. The heaviest and strongest
oar, Bob Ingram, captain Of next years
football team, rows No. B, and the
weight tapers of we'll 10 the stroke
and bow. The men have been in train
ing most Of the collegiate year for the
California race and are in the best
OF condition. -Four boats have been
turning out regularly and Coach
Leader had hard time making
,election. The second boat was almost
on a par with the varsity.
The men who rowsd in the California
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Felsch's Motion Denied
Rx Circuit Court Judge

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June S.--Jnase
John Gregory in Circuit Court to'csy s.,
denied the motion Of attorney, o ioI
S.II I nlaysr' 10 have Charles Comiskey,
Swr.r % of the Chicago White Sox, ana
hi. son, Louis appear in nilwavnes ..
under the discovery statute ior .i. ssam, :.
nation in connection with suit N
which Felsch seeks back pay, sonu. nus
and damages resulting from ms eh'
n.ision from organized baseball.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cnnrinis Elected Captain

Paul Courtois, New York Universitys
leading broad jumper, has been elected
track captain for next year. Courtols
won the Eastern intercollegiate broad
jump and was nth in the recent inter-
collegiate meet at Harvard FRANK
CecesrelH was elected track manager
for the coming year. and Leon Brod-
erick assistant manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Two.base hit--Bsdenk. Three-base hits
-i'iisry Bedenk Sacrifices ~ Gallagher
f21. Maioney. Clause. Ludwick. Lightner
stolen base-Keliogg. Double piay-A,a
ewskl /; BY Gallagher 8. By Miller, D.
passs on bails-By DEwilewskh 2; by CAL
isgher, 1. Hlt BY pitcher-savase. umpire
-fOgue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Penn State Overwhelms
Syracuse i'm Slugfest

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June 3.-Penn
States wrecking crew went into action
IN the fourth and ffth innings to-day
and pounded out enough runs TO down
Syracuse, 10 TO 8. The game was Of the
free hitting variety. with BeIdek's maui
ors doing most Of the hitting. .ullery,
Palm and Bedenk we're heavy .hitters,
the latter getting triple double and
single.
Tia scnre.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Ed Leader, Washington's crew men
tor. was a pupil and disciple Of the late
Hiram Conibesr, originator Of the IA
nous Conibear stroke, which has been
used at Washington since his time.
Leader took over the crew in 1917, and
since that time he has had but one
defeat on the PAeihe Coast thht be-
ing at the hands OF California last year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ange Wins Inaugural
Race of Stamford Y. c.

STAMFORD, Conn, June 5.--l Inc ne
a., rsce for the spring cup was sailed
~. 49, stanford Yacht Club one-designn
~ 80 ,o.dav in Long Island Sound, on
s.arford S," c. de Fonthine's Angs was
- ,r;,ner in / hour 25 minutes ~
s.rd. VIZ The race was sailed over
s;S.mile regular course In ght
Srsese &c. which came out Of the south
The summary; -.,c,,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Stuyvesani High School Leads
I'm Columbia Athletic Games

The track High School proved be
the twenty-five New York private and public high
schools on South yesterday and the point trophy by
scoring Poly Prep, winner last Erasmus
was third points Manual fourth with 10 points
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Washington Grew on Way East
To Row in Regatta on Hudson

The University Washington which defeated the University
o California orsmen April Lake Washington by lengths and
compete in the annual regatta Pougkepe June 26 regarded by
Seattle Of the turned out at the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
broadway r. A. - Bert Spencer Vs.
frankie Pitcher. 10 rounds.
Yreeport AudItsrlum--fusssli feari-
stein W. Wolf larsen. IL rounda
Oakland A. A. stadium. Jerry city
Abe Ooldstein W. Paneho villa. IL
TUESDAY
oue<nsbsro stadium = Charlie fllh.
tnston Va. X. D. Phil Delnoni. IL
THURSDAY
broadway Y. A. - nrooklyn co1ege
Qub amateur perins Tournament
FRIDAY
Surf A. C., Ceney fsiand-kid suin-
van va Eddis Brady. ~ rounds.
sATuRDAY
Rink 4. C,-Eddie o'Dowd vs. Johnny
Cannon. 4, ROUNDS.
ou~ensboro Stadium - Babe Herman
W. Packsy o'6sttJ, ~ ro7nds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Southern Association

Mobile, 8; New Orleans, 7.
Memphis, s; Little Rock, 8.
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, ! (l0 ina)
Atlanta, 6; Birmingham, 1 % ins.
rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

81 IcAIsArsssMcouRsE' SIX MiLEs-srARF |
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

- "Nteftf was VII FhAtfN'
= t,st ! inches, while Merchants act
"a siilanse was % feet inches
Iit summaries follow;
TRACK EVENTS
~ prd dssh-Won by Robert Collins
hatueh "a ysrds), Bob McAlhster, un-
s'rhst fscratch). second John sacco'
~ Club CO.. ysrds). third. Time
~ Y,Id dash-pead heat between Rob
4 /, uelnh Princeton q yardsl. and. hIlce
\ ~ unaiiached 90 yards) William
s~f'.t, Neralrgslds 4. c. 90 yaras''
~ Tine t.2s
~ J,Td hurdles Won by S II Thomp-
: inntsion (scrstch). j kaNanausn H.
y e ysfdsl, second, A. j. hooe IT,
4 m. fsk A. c. 70 yardsl, third lln'e'
,MyIN run-won By Joe Chankin.
lhfhee A. @. if yards Nlllldm
..Wsh loushlln Lycsum, yards sec
~. Nsid Bennett, 81 Anselm's a 60 -
- hirc. Time. o.51 as. ~
,m5afl special Won By George Nolan
fr tNk A, c.. "a yards Larry broMh'
eT1v oi Penusylyan.s. scratch, sec
H "a cunningham, New Norh - 80
II Nsa thiFa Time. la as.
y M s'1 Won y 2.l9. sg Vi f. SE'0S.'sstt naysT, ST.
o.n, a G, = yards. second WsSi,t.'
y ll l.S
,s,nils ruA Won BY Frank Brennan'
Il k,,'Ms A. G, s. yards. Va Wsimn,s.nt'
j ~ Ts,Asss A. G., ~ yards, second 60
u. v~s ~ 7. L. 10 yards ihiTa'
v,I'hi. run Onvliatlonj. Won b.
II Nv, ,hgglns Columbia University 2
II hs,, tA New York a. C., second s0o
n sNsmbla. third Time. 1900 So
Il ,,ne, a G. IS YARDS. walter Won
II ~ @o,n ngs.de A c., ~ yards sec
ss,., Pssrmsn. New York 4. C.,
Ii mfc. Time. 7.i0 as.
FIELD EVENTS
rNi-Non by 5. schoipp. Yale
a ~ ~, height ~ feet u inches, Larl
n NV York A. c. ls inchesL height
a ssl,.1. inches. second 80 needs,
rl lhsA.ss ,S,,s SisS " inehso' height j.
bee ACT put--won By Nick yahnls.
u h.a' q y fesi), distance i5 feet -
II IVA IN Merchant. University or call
h,ls, .'t!ehl, distance - feot -
81 y ~ eul y. Wsnzef New York A. G.
4 ,nisvs., .,1isA). distance - feet. third
k,'ftth H'pound weiEht-W0n by Natt
", h. .Nss York a Z (scratchl. dis
r" Inches. John Conway. Pas.
u has, 49,. itfD. distance So feet 4
a f,-,...ha Pat Mcdonald. New York
TX '''hl' distance SO feet : Inches
s,,t hsh lump-won by l. Roy
s p'mouih tscratch). feet 3
ZEE D. Abfomet, unattached q
f,rt"' inches second, T. Troupe.
hi retfrss. - G. q inches). and Il. J..
lei f.l .Nts York University -
III IA va 'or third place at s feet 10
s,s',. .,esa ,ump-won BY SOL But
III fs,sfse fscratch). 20 n. in.
pt y lniyertliy Of California fs
~ fsfs ,,s,,lh ~ second. Paul Courtols.
sANefi'y % in.l, 20 II. a IN,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
NEWS NOTES OF PEOPLE

NIr. J. W. Work. president of the J. W. Work real estate firm of Evansville. H.. who has been in at tendance at the real estate and Shriuers conventions on the coast anne north on the Princess Alice to
 ake a look at this part of Alaska Recently Mir Work was in Washing ton. D. C.. and whTe calling on the President. told him about his pro. posed trip to the north. The Pres ideut was gracious and eager to iuow the impression Mir. Work re ceiyed while here. He is enjoying his trip north very much and is greatly pleased with what he has seen.
 Mrs. N. F. CuIbertson of White horse was a returning passenger on the Princess Alice. Accompanying her was Mrs. A. Culbertson of Ned ford, Ont. who is north for vuca- ton and visit with relatives.
 A wire was received yesterday stating that Kenneth Hanau, who lad gone to Vancouver on the Louise, is at the General hospital and had undergone his operation for appendicitis arI is doing we'll. His friends will rejoice in this good news.
 A message from Dr. and Mrs. Kel- Ter state that they arrived in Seat tie safe and after a pleasant trip. Dr. Keller is feeling fine. They were met at the wharf by Dr.. Moore, an old friend, and went to his home
 A party Of Five kellers are on the Alice They hail from Newark, New Jersey and are having q very pleas ant time on their trip north.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heiurick of Patter- son, N. J.. have attended the Shrin- CTS convention and came north to visit Alaska. Mir. Heinrick has fiourishing business in New York city. He reports that business, while improving, is not back to anything of it's former condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22


 MT. F. NJ. Wright, a member Of the California Legislature and chairman of the Ways and Means committee in the Legislature, is making trip to Skagway with Mrs. Wright. MT. Wright called at the Alaskan office for a smell of pr ater's ink, with which he is familiar in his home town of San Jose, Cal, where he is in the printing business. He re- ports himself as greatly pleased with his trip north and the things he has seen and the splendid rest he has had on the trip. He is hoping that if there is any dissatisfaction with his work in the Legislature, that his constituents will select a good man as his successor. Nominations for the Legislature will be made while Mir. Wright is in the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
MINES OPENING
AROUND SITKA

c. A. Haley of the Haley Gold Min ing Company of Seattle Is a passen- ger on board the s. s. Spokane on his way to Sitka, where he goes in the interests of L. T. Jacobson and associates. who have recently taken over the Haley holdings at Sitka and are starting development work On the property.
 Mir Haley says that the outlook for mining in the SItka region :s very bright and that ores of higl value are being taken out close [, the surface on the ground being worked by Jacobson. The first gold 10 be taken out of the ground in Al aska is said to have come from thi. ground and MT. Haley, the origina. owner, took out 4 small fortune from the cropping, without machin- cry in former years. The Jacobson there in former years. The Jacobson interests are now driving a tunnel on the ground and preparing 10 put in a compressor in ths near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
TWO FIRES IN SKAGWAY

The fire department has been call ed out twice within the last two days, an unusual experience in our town. The first call came about noon and was misunderstood for the noon siren, until the second call rang. The fire was a small one on the roof of MT. Pries' house and was put out with a garden hose before the department came.
 The second one was in the alley back of the shoe shining parlor on Broadway. It was evidently start ed in the grass and was making headway when Mir. Dedman and Mir. Stanley saw it. This required the striugiug Of some hose and the turn ing on of the water, but was put out without damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
HIKERS TAKE TO THE BOAT

The Colorado girls were given a treat by the local young men when on Tuesday evening che Misses Edith Kendrick, Inez Marble, Edna Raw lins and Bernice Redburn were talk en over to Dyea in the Rapuzzi mo- tor boat and showr. about that his toric camping groQnd of the gold rush of the late nineties. An apet!z- ing lunch and stroll around tine grounds in and about Dyea made the evening hours pass all too quickly. Those accompanying the young lad les were ArnoldG u:feld, Penny Null vihill, George RapLzzi and Douglas McCaughey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice, Master S. Fl. Ormiston, reached Skagway at the schedule time with full passenger list and full freigEs cargo.
 Mrs. Martin ConY ay, wife of Post master Conway; Miss Bessie Con- way. Jack and Martin Conway, Jr.. returned home for he summer after a winter in Seattle. They were all pleased to be back and report delightful winter in Seattle.
 Mrs. P. H. GaGty and Prosper Ganty were returning passengers. Mrs. Ganty has bean in the States on a business and pleasure trip. Prosper is looking fine and reports an enjoyable year in school.
 Mrs. V. I. Hahn, wife of Superir- tendent Hahn of he White Pass, Miss Catherine and Carl Hahn, are here for the summer months, Carl reports a good year in the uniyer- sity and Catherine has enjoyed her work more than usually. They are all looking as tho the year had been prosperous and pleasant.
 Most of the passengers on tho AL ice are from the state of New ter sey. Newark, N. J., having the large est representation of any city or town. Thirty-eight of the list are from the one city. Jersey city aINo has a large repre.entation-and a jolly crowd they are.
 Mr. T. A. Douglas of Milburn, N. J., who is in the business of manu- featuring boilers. attended the Shriners convention at San Francis co and came north with the com pany on the Alice. Mir. Douglas re- ports a most enjoyable trip. Ills friend, MT. George NJ. Taylor, also from Milburn,N J., has accompsn- ed him on the trip and together they have enjoyed the rest, change and new scenes.
 Mir. F. c. HayEer, ap rominent jeweler of Colorado Springs, Is talk ing in the sights of the northland and called at the Alaskan office to state that he had enjoyed every min ute of the trip frolL Seattle. He is like most coming north, greatly i pleased and surprised with what he has seen here.
 MT. Benjamine Hepworth, editor of the Dispatch, a weekly paper of Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa, called at the Alaskan office and paid his compliments to this northland and the scenic trip from here to Bonnet. The Dispatch Is a weekly paper of four thousand circulation in what MT. Hepworth calls the finest sec
 ion of this gerat land of ours, the cradle of our American liberty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
 MEETING TONIGHT

There Gili be a meetinE al the White Pass club of the various om- miltees appointed by the Elks, ]. A. Kettles, A. Guyer, Wm. Helms; Fire men, W. J. Mulvihill, NJ. A. Cooling, D. McDohald; Eastern Star, F. Ward, Mrs. Van de Wall, Mrs. Jack Keller; Masons, L. E. Reynoldsop, w. A. Fries, E. A. Kindell; City Council, G. Smith, N. Hanson, R. Eville; Eagles, J. Grashel, J. Rogers, E. Gallant; Alpine Club, L. E. Rey- noldson, c. Cole, E. Teller.
 It is hoped that sll committeeman will be prompt and arrive on the job at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, June 22.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
SCOTLAND YARD
sLAYERs' TRACK

London, June 22.-It iB stated that Scotland Yard last evening found correspondence in thep ossession of James Connolly, ono of the men ar rested in connection with the mur- der of Field Marshall Wilson, which proves beyond a doubt that he was a member of the Irish Republican army. Six men are implicated in the murder.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
SPOKANE REACHED PORT
 AT 1l:sO THIS MORNING

The Steamship Spokane Of the Ad- miral Line reached port this noon with a good passenger list and one hundred tons of freight.
 The local people on the boat were Mrs. M. F. Rogers and Miss Hen Rogers, who came home from Seat tie, where Ellen hts been attending the University of Washington.
 Wrs. W. J. Manahan, wife of the local Admiral Line agent. came north from Juneau. Mir. Manahan went to Haines on the Torrance tC meet his wife.
 The Summit train which left the wharf when the boat pulled in, had over fifty passengers, who took the scenic trip over the White Pass.
 Thirty-fye passengers from the Spokane left on t-e regular tram which was held until the Spokane arrived. Some of :hese- are bound for Whitehorse. Atlin and other in- terior points.
 Marshal Beaumont of Juneau was passenger on the Spokane and yis- tied about town while the boat was in port.
 Congressman F. c. Hicks of Oys- ter Bay, New York, passed thru town on his way to Dawson.
 The Spokane will leave for the south 8 6 o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
TRAIL BLAZERs-ATTENTION

The men and women who have been interested in the work of mak- ing the skyline trail to A. B. and those who have not there tofore been interested are urged to be out to- morrow night. It Is expected that this will finish the .rail and connect 1t up at the top with the old A. B. trail. The ladies are to serve q good supper SmLgglers Cove and from there the men will proceed to the work. All are urged to be at the Cove at 5:45. The more the merrIer. It is hoped that every ho- tel and business house in town will send a representative.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
THE PRO-TREATY
 IRISH HAVE MAJORITY

Dublin, June 21.-With the full returns from the election of Friday the representation of the various parties in the new Irish parliament are lined up as followes: Coali- ton Treaty. 54; Coalition Repub- licans, S3; Labor, fl; Farmers, 5. and Independents 10. This will be enough variety to make possible the kind of Legislation which the south of Ireland needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
FALLS VISIT TO
 ALASKA FASTENED

Washington, June 21.-The de clsiOn of President Harding not to visit Alaska this summer will cause Secretary of the Interior Fall to speed up proportions for his visit. Plans which arc now being worked out provide for his leaving for Se- attle and thence north to Alaska within a fort night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

Washington. June 21.-That Pres ident Harding believes ir the ne- cessity and benefit to be derived by the United States in the merchant marine and to maintain which he deems a ship subsidy Is unQuestion- ed. The bill whicL is now in con- ference on this issue. he described as "unfailing in it's appeal to the sober judgement of the American
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
NOTE TO TRAIL BLAZERS

Those going to the trail making on Friday night will take along their utensils for the dlaneT. Those in tending to go must give their names to the committee so the committee will know how many to provide for. Only the women members of the committee will be provided with lunch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
FLOODS KILL HUNDREDS

Washington, June 21.-The floods which swept San Salvador and re- duced the whole city to ruinB, kill ed hundreds In the flood district. ac- cording to advices received by cable by the American Fed Cross today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
BONUS BILL GETS
SPECIAL ORDER

Washington. lure 2l.-Tbe Sol dier Bonus Bill has been placed in the special order of being of the Senate to be considered immediately after the final vote on the taritf bill unless 1t is disposed of before that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

Seattle, June 21.JThe s. s. Jetfer- son of the Alaska Steamship com pany left Seattle yesterday morning with l3O passengers, including 55 excursionists, who are mostly bound for Skagway ana interior points. There are also ten Orientals bound for Kasaan and four for QuadTa.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
BLOOD FLOWS IN
 COAL MINERS STRIKE

Herrin. H., June 22.-A check up at noon today showed that twen- ty-six were dead and the indications are that thirty were killed in the hostilitles which were started las, night between tue striking mine
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
OPLANES
 IN RELIEF WORK

San Antonio, June 21.-Three aviators from the Kelly flying field are dropping bags of food to relieve the distress of those marooned in the Rio Grande flood districts. This is the easiest and quickest method of taking the sufferers relief.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

A very enjoyable picnic was held when Messrs DouglHsM cCaughy, Ar mold Gutfeld, Penny Mulvihill, Geo. Rapuzsi, accompanied by the Misses Edith Kendrick. Lernice Redburn, Edna Rawlins and Inez Marble climbed up Dewey hill to Icy Lake and spent the evening among the beauties of nature Cn that mountain. The young ladies leave Skagway for the south this evening on the Spo- kane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
TO GIVE ALIEN WOMEN
 FULL CITIZENSHIP

Washington. June 21.-The House of Representatives has passed the bill which contenplates giving 10 alien married wor en substantially all the naturalization and citizen. ship rights enjoyed by alien men
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
MIDNIGHT PICNIC
 ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

The annual Midnight Picnic of the Alpine Club at SRugglers Cove at tracted one of the best crowds for a number of yearL. The weather. while not perfect, was better than
 has been had for three years and the lunch was the best ever. Over fifty people went over to the cove to en- joy the evening around a blazing camp fire. and the fellowship of the two or three hours at the camp. A wind blowing o1 the canal made the announced Point" picnic iuad- yisable and the transfer to the Cove gave the desired shelter for a per feet evening. Several who had nev- CT before taken in this annual were present last night. and the few vol untary impromptu numbers by q member of the Princess Alice boat crew added to the pleasure of all. LOST-Sterling Silver Eversharr mcneil nm Iune 19 Raward if re-