davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

9reiit Ole Gegierimg b~inoerno elm.
Des meiteren teilt beiagter 8rief
5oIgenocs nit: ,0ie Nadridten, ole
mir aus 6rnnfreih erboIteu, limo ia
notiirlih nit 8oriidt auf3unebmen.
Ga feiu 3eutider bort 3ugelaiien
miro; ober tie Iorten ~ iiber eng
lano, StoIieu, Die Sdpcis mo oen
Gotiton iibereiuitimmenO oobin,
Dab es in 5ronfreid in ieoer ge8ie.
bung iebr tribe nlisiiebt ia. 0aB
6ranfreid ldngit nolig 5uiommenge
broden mare, menn es nidt 0urd
Die 0eiltiden MISUNDERSTANDING
un0 .5ablungen fiinitlid erbalten
milrOe. 8em oas rittig lit, 10 miro
man OoS unobI6iiige 0r1neen Ser
6rnn5oien ouf meitere gGeporatio-
men" oeriteben fonnen; aud Dab I'M.
iere o&egierung@ ouf ale oerartiqen
6nr0erungen INNER mie0er einaeht,
miro einem Damn %berlt1nolid: oenn
Tie weiB icbr mobI. oob ibre Gage &c.
3oblt iino, lobnlO Srnnfreif crnit.
lid 5uiommenbridt. (l2 .. R.)
Sdone Ausiihten, menn oieie oeut-
Idle 0Gegierung~, oeren0mipterrun.
genidoften bis iebt Die 46trenmna
zines Cells bon OberidIeiien, ole ae.
0robte 3eritorune bon Ocittihen Sn.
ouitrieonloeer Ourd Oie 5ron5oIen,
oas Sgnorieren q 9. 81 ser gln.
Acknowledgment bon Soften Scr
0elttih Oeltreider 5i 3GbIen iinD,
10 weiter fortiuuritcIt.
=
Gem 6errn Mortin 8ieqono Oh
re mo YreiS. Dab err 10 itan0boit
fir oen oelitlhen Gomen oes .0eut.
ihen @oiienbouies" einaetreten lit.
SoIde 9eute iino nit ~itoI3er 6reuoe
81 beeriiben. uadoem omar nidt
piele, 70 0od) oo uno BORT elmer lei.
ne Stommesgenoiien IN Der Stlmoe
Ger Got mi Sti6e lieB uno mande
5irmo, Die oeutide ORGANIZATIONS
froft uno aunoihoft ibr 0olein oer-
Oonfte, Den oeutihen gtnnen aus ib-
rem @eld1ftSidiIo berausriB.
ri h elmer.
Baltimore. oen 10. Wloi 1929.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
0mit0O OrcmHcm.

Son Screen fam es, mas er ipra6
llno 10 gingS allen tief 5u @er5eu.
9erufner feiner ipreden mag
Son DeltibIanOS Not ruo 0eutldIanos Sfmer5en;
0od aud bonn neuerpo6ten @etit,
0e Seimat WieOer bod 8u brjngen, "a
&ie Oeltti6er 6IeB gum Soften peiit
Erob Der @~utbebrlng, gum @elingenl
- GrgreifenO mar ien 0anfesiport
Som eanoen Oeutifeu @Olfe orlben;
0enn, os Die yot am idhpcriten BORT,
Seam ibnen 9ilfe bon beriiben.
~ vSelft meiter nod fir fur5e 3eitl",
Slang bitteno es aus Ieinem Ntunoe;
0Das oettihe Solf, 10 idyper beorGlt,
aGmpft bitter nod 81 oieier Stiinoe.
$685. uno bod - ais 8ettler nab'n mir nidt,
gtod lebt Der StoI8 auf 0eutider @rOe;
Die alte Sennat 81 eub iprhtt:
Selft peiter DAB es better merOel"
Geo. @tegoI0.
NGdite ISOLDE 6reitog lit ooS SteGoi6ein oaer 9irgcr
oeitti6en StanimeS. lin s llbr miro @uitob 5renHen leinen
SeimatgriiB uno ole 9otidoft bon ser @ieoergeieiung ocS
beutihen Gofe8 iiberbrineen. @intrittSgeIo miro ntdt CT
boben. &ommt ale inO bepiafonmt gSoibtuotons Gbrcu
gait.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
gnfnnft oes Scntiden SOtIdafters.

Der nelle, 0ellti6e Botl@aFter,
Or. @ieofelot, fam oorigen 9iens-
tag g(beno, ipdt, gang it'll uno obnc
offi3ieae 8egriiBung bier an. Sr
Stem Sort muroe er Samstag grpB-
ortig BON INSTRUMENTATION
&reiIen empfangen. Serr Or. 8ieO-
felot duBerte ii9 ni9t iiber Die 8elt-
lage, nur ear8 fur8 mies er auf Die
Notwenoigfeit Ser 3uiammenarbeit
aQer ar1fte Ser groe gum 8ieSer-
aufbau oeS 3erit0rten bin.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

! nidt ober in Oas Somtagsblatt 0es
10 pie 10 pergifteten gti9toeuti6en,
INN beim 6riibltiidsfaffee ols Senio.
ton DerI6llnget 5u perOen. Ser
! @eOanfenfreis @aroens i6eint lidD
ousldlieBlid in BEN @eIeiien Der
SirnaeipinIte ser 6~einOe 9euti6-
LAMBS All befuegen. Seine Argrmen-
tie Iino ebenio abgeitanoen uno iiber-
trieben ufl0 unbultbor mie es Die 0eS
&ronprin5en fem innen. 0ie 8abrs
belt Iiegt notiirli6 in Der Wtitte. Or
treme lino INNER einIeitig, mOgen lie
BON Ser Milhelm= o0er Der Wtarimi-
liansSeite fommen. Gin SarOen legt
feline gbre fir li6 un0 Iein 2anO elm.
@arum maft er lid, ipeltn er fonie-
quent iein molte, niht aud iiber
Sen engIif6en &ronprin5en III
Itig, Ser ieBt mie cine 8ltppe uno
Orabtfigur ouf &ommanoo Die 8elt
6ereiIt, ser, geriau mie friiber Der
6eutd e &rpnprin5, IN alien m0g-
liben militGril6en llniformen uno
Sportfoitiimen ais @igerl uno 800
oebengit erI6eint, Der nod meniger
SelbitdnOigfeit uno eigeneS 0enfeD
an Sen Sag Iegt wie Saroen Dem
iungen Spben3oaern 5ltmeilt? Wit
8meierlei 0taB ioa man nidt meIIen.
@enn Ser 0euti6e &ronpriu5 aud
feinAbgott it, lonOern ebenlo menI6-
lih lpie all0ere 2elite Unit Iltsnab-
me Soroens) 10 lit er bod nod ni6t
"a malicious ~blodbeao", Elm Sotot
uno &eid)ling.
Sic @el6iftc bon Dem SdtDoipl-
rus oOer @lclioialtrus IN Sotagonien
in Siioamerifa lit elm gemaltiger
Sher8, ouf 0e1 sic fltr5lebigen un0
ge0GhtniSi6mo6en 3eituugen Der
eingefaaen fino. 0ieielbe @ei6i6te
loa Dor 8pou8ig Sabren Dorgefom-
men iein, ioOoB Oamals 8rofeiIor 8.
s. SoQano bonn Gornegie=Wtaleum
in 8itts6l1rgb elm Bud iiber ben
Sdminoel idreiben muBte, betitelt
She MpIterious 8ealt~. ysa6 ei-
niger 3eit mer0cn mir aber in unie-
rem Sonntagsbeiloeen Der Sages5ei'
tltngen iiber sic mun0erbaren Nben-
teuer ser 5ori9er in SiiOamerifa 81
b0ren befommen. 8iloer, Ybotogra=
pbien, pieaei6t acknowledgements
meroen oonon 5t beri6ten baben.
@S lit ia 3irfus5eit.
8ie in oieien Spalten i6on felt
geraumer 3eit a~ngeoeutet muroe,
itebt sic Nnerfennung ser iebigen rui-
liI6en &egierung ieitens Ser europa
iI6en Md6te wie altd ieitenS Der
Sereinigten Staten in ni6t unab-
iebborer Gerne. 0as laBt ii6 our6
sic 3eilen ser Note &ar0ingS an Die
nah benz Saag einlaoenoen Mfddte
gut genllg binoitr6leIen. Wtitte SUI
nj miro b09itmabri6einli6 elm off
5ieaer 8ertreter l%unlerer &egierung
an Oen GerbQnolungen teilnebmen,
mie iebt 9otlhafter Gbilo in nidt-
amtli9er Stearng in @enlta aige-
gen mar. Soooer bat bereits einen
8ertrolten nod &uBlanO, 5u 2elin,
abgel6idt. Die &elolution Ser @or-
idlag Ser @nerfennung ieitenS oes
Senators 8orab, obidon ~borldufi9
ouf ieinen eigenen 8uni4 peri6obeit
bat aud feline 9eoeutung in oieiem
Sinne. Gs miro mobl enoli6 gu
einem &ompromiB fommen. Selblt
menn 0ettidIano o~ffi5iell ni6t gu
Sen 8erbanolungen 8u9elaiieu lit,
oiirften iid I'M 2olfe Ser 3eit bort
bie wirtIGoftliden 3uitanoe Damn
audi gum 8elieren Senoen.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

@e5nsnebmcnO nnf Oas am este j.
Mai' in Srpuflpn itattfinOenSc Tric.
Sens. nno National. =. .SGngcrfc
iucrSen Sieienisen, bic SaSiclbc be.
iiiden wollen, frennSlidjit crindlt,
am MittuodL Den 81. Mai, abcnss
s llbr, in Der GuncurS Glmb Snile
bel benz llnter5eiAueten OOrSnipre-
den nm Giieubabnbillette sn ermG-
figtem Sreiie SIT erbalten.
81, Srnnner,
SER. Oes 8aib. SGnser6nnSes,
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

SER uno 6rau 6reO MiilIer
limo in letter ISOLDE nah 0eutid
Iano aitf 9eiud %obgereiit. Sic ee-
oenfen lire Seimat, ooS id0ne @o-
Sen, 5ri beiuden. Serr Miiaer be
treibt elm &olonialmarngldGft an
or 10. uno 6 StraB Shoot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
YALE'S BLUE CREW
SELECTED FOR RACE
Shows Fine Form in -Four
Mile Test Down Stream on
the Thames.
GALES FERRY. Conn. June 13,-The

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 13,-The
heavy Yale varsity crew. known as the
Blue boat, virtually was assured of Sc
lection as Yale's varsity eight for the
Harvard regatta by it's showing on the
Thames late to-day. The Blue crew
showed fine form In four mile test
which was rowed down stream In what
was described as excellent time.
For the first two miles the Blue shell
had the White crew as its competitor
The Blues took the lead at the start and
crossed the two mile mark five lengths
ahead of the Whites. The latter crew
then dropped out, and the Yale fresh
men, who had been waiting at this point.
took up the race. The first year boat
kept even with the Blues for some dis
lance, forging ahead at one point and
then dropping back again.
At the three and one-half mile mark
Stroke Ewing of the Blues raised the
stroke to 32. The oarsmen responded
WELL and the varsity finished winner
over the freshmen by half length.
The heavy varsity was boated as fol-
lows: Bow, RUSSELL No. 2, Sheffield;
No. 8, Bigelow; No. 4. Rockefeller; No.
5. Spencer; No. 6, McHenry No. z,
Haines; stroke. Ewing; coxswain,
Chase,
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Mile. Lenglen Likely to
Pass Up Title Defense
Father Says That Weak Heart May Force Suzanne to
Abandon Tennis Singles at Wimbeldon-Mrs.
Mallory Chagrined Over the Report From Paris.

turbed over the report from Paris thai
Miss Suzanne Lenglen. for two years
the holder of the women's grass court
championship. has developed heart
trouble and her family is insisting that
she withdraw from the coming cham
pionship tournament at Wimbledon.
There has been much expectancy over
possible meeting at Wimbledon be-
tween the French girl and Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman
singles champion, who since coming to
England has rounded into form and now
is playing at the top Of her game.
Mrs. Mallory had been anticipating
another meeting with Mile. Lenglen.
and to-day when she learned the news
from Paris she said:
IT am extremely disappointed over
Mile. Lenglen's threatened failure to
defend her title. l am skeptical regard
ing her recent statement saying how
much she wants to play me again.
! don't think she Is ready to face me
again across the tennis net"
Mrs. Mallory Is said to have come
to Europe especially with the hope of
having another match with the French
star and only after Mile. Lenglen had
definitely declared she would play
through all the championship rounds.
Much sympathy has been extended to
Mrs. Mallory in her threatened disap'
pointment.
In the Kent tennis championship at
Rockingham Mrs. Mallory has had two
comfortable victories in the early
rounds. Her first strong opponent will
be Mrs. Peacock. former champion OF
India, in the fourth round Of the sin
giles. Mrs. Peacock recently defeated
Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF California and
Miss McKane and Mrs. Beamish. two
sterling British players.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Rutgers Beats Lafayette,
7 to 2, in Final Game of Year

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New BRuNswrcK. ". j., June 13.-
Rutgers outdid itself before n large
gathering OF alumni back for commence
ment and defeated Lafayette Z TO in
the final game for both teams. The
Scarlet batters took a liking TO the Of
ferings OF Tierney. who is signed with
Rochester In the International League
and who was supposed to, report to-day,
and found him for ten hits. including
three triples.
Seven OF the Rutgers nine were play
ing their last game and every one OF
them played the best ball Of the entire
season. Earier in the season Lafayette
defeated Rutgers by a decisive score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June IS.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen wants to play
at Wimbledon, but her father refuses
his consent until her doctors proclaim
that there is absolutely no danger Of
serious heart complications. Suzanne
is under the care OF the best doctors
available" her father told THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent this after
noon "The new ruling that will make
her defend the worlds title, which she
holds, should she decide to play, would
make her play through at least the
first and second ties before reaching
the final; and it is auuestion whether
this will be tQo great an effort.
Although am against letting her
take any chances with her health. II
the doctor says Yes she will defend
her title at Wimbledon the end OF this
month. In any event she will not dis
appoint her admirers entirely, as she
will play in both the ladies' and mixed
doubles"
NJ. Lenglen characterizes his daugh-
ter's affection as sympathetic rather
than of an athletic heart, declaring that
1t is the excitement over the result of a
game which provokes her temporary
weakness rather than actual strenuous
physical exercise to which she submits
herself on the courts. all doctors agree
ing that organically she is stronger ,han
the average male athlete.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Hoover Will Ask Baynes
to Compete in America
Relyea Believes Australian
Scuiler Will Race Here.

ST. JOHN, N. B., June 13.-Walter
Hoover. national sculling champion and
winner of the recent Gold cup race at
Philadelphia, has been authorized to
invite Arthur Baynes, Australian title
holder, to compete in this country this
summer. Hoover will deliver the invita-
ton at Henley. England where both
scullers will compete for the Diamond
Sculls trophy next month.
This statement was made here to-day
by Hilton Belyea, Canadian champion,
upon his return from Philadelphia. where
he finished third in the Gold cup race.
Belyea also stated that he had recon-
sidered his determination to retire from
active competition and would row in the
Canadian and United States champion
ships later in the season.
According to Belyea it Is hoped that
Baynes will return to America with
Hoover and in addition to competing In
the championship regattas take part in
another race for the gold cup in which
Hoover will defend the trophy against a
field of high class scullers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Richard A. Clendon to
Leave Annapolis Crews
Rowing Coach Has Served
Middies Twenty-one Years.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, june 13.-Richard A.
Glendon, who for twenty-one consecutive
years has coached the Naval Academy
oarsmen, bringing the crews OF that In
stitution to the highest place in college
aquatics. announced this afternoon that
he would not return to the Naval Acad-
emy next year and that he is consid-
ering several offers from other colleges.
While there is general regret here al
the announcement It was not entirely
unexpected. 1t has been known for some
time that Gendon might consider other
fields when his contract with the Acad-
emy was at an end. This will take place
after the race at Poughkeepsie, that
marking the close Of the Academy row.
ing season and the end Of the three
year contract which Glendon had with
the Academy athletic officials.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Penn State Loses Many
Stars Through Graduation

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June 13.--Many
star athletes were lost by Penn State
to-day by graduation. heroes Of the dia-
mond. gridiron and track being included
in the list. Members Of the different
teams graduated are:
Baseball--Ullery, Sparks. Lightner,
Ludwick, Mellinger and Dzwilewski.
Track-Harold Barron, Olympic hurd-
Ter and joint holder of the intercollegiate
120 yard high hurdle title; Larry
Shields, intercollegiate one mile cham
pion; Snyder. Taylor, Grubb. Styer,
Grimes and Cooper.
Foot5all-Lightner McCollum, Smell,
Baer. Knabb, Smozinsky and Ritner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Tilden Wins Matches
in New England Tennis

Hartford, Conn. June 13.-William L.
Tnden. worlds champion. won his sec
ond and third round matches to-day IN
the New England tennis championships
al the Hartford Golf Club. He defeated
Raymond Vail of Enfield. Go, o-l'
and near the close of the days play ne
beat Samuel Snider. former Hartford
city champion, 6--2, 81.
Tilden also performed In a doubles
match with A. L. Weiner. fourteen-year-
old Philadelphia player. as his partner.
They defeated II. l.. Davenport OF
Springfield and II. II. Whitbech OF
Bronxville. n. ", Cd, Go. WhitpecK
also is IL year old.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Dartmouth All Primed for
Ball Game With Harvard

Special Dispatch to THn NEW YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER, NJ H.. June 13.-Dart-
mouths final pilgrimage to foreign dia-
monds during 1922 will start this after
noon when the Green outfit entrains for
a four game trip. including the seasons
high point tomorrow when Harvard en-
tertains the local team on Soldiers Field.
Coach Tesreau, who has led three Dart
mouth teams to victory over the Crimson
in as many years, is anxious to add
another win to his string and has his
men primed for a battle royal against
the Cambridge nine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
England Donates Polo
Mementos to Americans

a S a memento OF the interna-
~ tional polo match played In
England In 1921 each member
OF the winning American team re-
ceived yesterday a statuette presented
by the Hurlingham Club of England.
The statuettss stand about two feet
In height and are by Herbert Hazel
tine OF Paris. The design is repre-
sentative Of a mounted polo player
awaiting the call to play, and the
figure Is cast in light bronze, while
the base is cast in dark bronze and
bears the inscription:
HURLINGIIAM CLUB.
International Polo Match.
England.
Lieut.-Col. II. A. Tomlinson
Major F. w. Barrett
Lord Wodehouse.
Major v. N. Lockett.
America.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
Louis +. Stoddard.
J. Watson Webb.
Devereux Milburn.
June 1S, 1921. America, IL. England.
June %, 1921. America. 10; England.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Wesleyan Team for Chicago

MTDDLETowN, Conn.,. June 13.--I. +.
Cook Of Inwood, l.. l., X. E. Darlington
of Newark, N. J.. and T. X. Seiberling
OF Akron, Ohio. members Of the Wes-
leyan track team, will leave for Chi
cago tomorrow to compete in the inter-
collegiate track meet to be held in that
city June IT. Cook. who was team cap
tain. will enter both high and low
hurdles. He was first In the New Eng
land intercollegiates In the high hurdles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
No Tennis Upset Recorded
in Pennsylvania Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-There were
no upsets to-day in the tennis tourna-
ment for the Pennsylvania State cham
pionship, all the favorites coming
through to the third round.
In one of the hardest fought matches
OF tho day. r. d. Johnson of Pittsburgh
defeated Edmund Thayer. Philadelphia,
6-3, 4-6. 7-5. Capt &. F. Thompson.
WASHINGTON. d. c., eliminated Russell
Thayer Philadelphia. 6--4, 6-4. In an
ether interstate match.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
POLO VICTORY FOR
BRYN MAWR TEAM
Defeat Fauquier Country Club
16 to IA in Semi-Final for
WOOdcrest Cup.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HHRALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-The Bryn
Mawr Fox Hunters sprung the surprise
OF the spring polo season by defeating
the celebrated Fauquier Country Club
team from The Plains, Va, In the semi
final match for the second Woodcrest
cup played this afternoon at Bala Polo
Field, 16 to IA.
mallet Of Fauquier. after ripping I'VE
goals over the Fox Hunter line In the
sixth chukier. was struck In the face by
a back hand mallet lunge by Converse.
Play was stopped until the doughty
Britisher was patched up by DR.. Alle-
man, who played first aid role In
stead of his usual position as referee.
Gen. Bethel sustained cash in the
forehead and a bleeding nose. He i'm
medistely resumed play after receiving
medical aid The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Yankee Handball Team
To Play in Irish Games

OE HEANEY and Bill Bryan.
who claim the handball doubles
- championship of the world. are
likely to be the American team to
the Irish Olympic games in Dublin
this summer. They have defeated all
comers at Casey's alley, Brooklyn.
Heaney Is one OF the greatest sin
gle players and he and Bryan have
played the game together since boy
hood.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
King Alfonso Meets Net Men

MADRID, June ia delegation OF
lawn tennis players was to-day received
in audience by King Alfonso. The leader
of the delegation reported the results
of the international games recently neld
at Brussels and Bordeaux and referred
to tho coming Davis cup matches to be
held In the United States. expressing the
hope that Spanish players would partici-
pate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Many OF the guides after wealsfish In
Jamaica Bay on Sunday and some nice fish
were caught. Henry Hahn had 81 fluke.
but incidentally he picked up an pound
weakfish George Ansbach had IL weaks
and fluke. Yabo was fuking. and he
gathered in "a of the favorite summer flat
fish. II was lively enough down at Rays.
Canarsie, when the boats started to land at
the float Jake knike dumped weakfish
out Of his box, and along came Happy Lewis
with 8. VIII Harris had TO- and each were
brought In by Emile Dietz. Charlie Victor
and Joe Stulbaum. Joe had n couple of big
fluke. also. Hen Revinius had nice. big
weakfish.
Frank Homan and Rude Brogle had pri-
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Harvard Second Varsity
Beats First Crew Five Lengths

RED TOP, Conn, June 13.-The Iar-
ward second varsity crew defeated the
varsity eight In a four mile time trial
on the Thames late to-day by five
lengths. The time Of the winning crew
was announced as 20:b4. The contest
was down stream. with wind and tide
conditions favorable.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Penn Loses to Washington,
5to 2. in Hard Hitting Game

grecioI Dispatch 20 THE New YoRK HERALD.
CHEsrERTowN, June 13.--Penn lost to
washington College here to-day, to 2
bradford held the Red and Blue to six
hits and received splendid support
Coach Cariss of Penn used two second
airing pitchers. Rohrer and Stout. AMI
thev we're hit hard. Flowers hit a
homer with tyo men on base.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Woman Coaches Nine.

ST. LOUIS, June IS (Associated Press)
A baseball nine coached by woman
won the championship Of the Public
School League here. which just has
closed its season. The coach, Miss Eliza
Staroske, had general supervision of the
Mernmec School team
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
State College Captain.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June &c. H.
Kaufman of Jenkintown, Pa. a mem
Der Of the junior class at Pennsylvania
State College. to-day was elected cap
tain Of the track team for next year.
He succeeds Harold Barron, and, like
the latter, Is hurdler.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

vate parties out and they both had good
catches of weaks.
Fishing Continues Good In Maine.
Tho spring fishing bulletins of the Maine
Central Railroad continue to record good
catches of salmon, trCat and togue. There
we're nineteen anglers out from the Owlet
House and Camps at Hoosehead Lake and
their combined bag was 81 salmon, 81 trout
and Fl togue At the Northwest Inn two
anglers brought In salmon, trout and 1
togue.
At Sebago Lake Station the catch of sig
anglers was 20 salmon.
At Balls Camp on Grand Lake Stream
eleven anglers landed "a salmon, s trout and
togue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rutgers, u; Lafayette, 2.
CoIgate, 4; Syracuse, o..
washington, b; Penn, 2.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
vs~vxr,outh W.. Harvard. Cambridge, Mass
ror6havn vs.. Princeton, Princeton, N. j.
Srnlx gross w. Tufts. Medford, Mass.
vermof vs.. Williams. wililsmsfcwn' Mass
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
TENNIS CHAMPION MEETS DEFEAT IN ANNUAL TITLE EVENT
K. of c. Field Day June 26.

A change was made last night IN the date
for the knights of Columbus benefit field
day. which will be Held at Manhattan Beach
Park. The new date Is Monday, June 26
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
'SkepticaI If Suzanne
Wants to Play Says Molla.

LONDON, June 13 (Associated Press)
The English lawn tennis world is per-
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Fishing Continue. Good in Maine.

vate parties out and they both had good
catches Of weaks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

UNION SPIRITUALIST LYCEUM
Session every Sunday at 2:3o p. m. In
the First Spiritualist Chuch sos North
Liberty street, between Mass. ave and
North street. Come. bring or send your
children to Il. Ali are welcome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
IN NJ EMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM-In loving memoryy Of
away April %, 1920.
Two sad years of tins have passed
Since We saw our dear Fred last
Sad was the hour and fatal was the day
When they took our dear + red avay
No one knows the sad hesZrtache;
Only those haye lost can tell
AS the grief weS borne in silence
Eor tbs one. we loved so well.
Go01 cSlied him home; IL was his will.
But n OF hearts he fingers still
Oft our hearts DO wander to the grave
not far away,
Where we laid our dear Fred Just two sad
years ago today
Sadly missed by father, mother. brothers
and sisters. MR.. AND MRS. A. L. LONG.
sons AND DAUGHTERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FEMALE hELP-WANTED.

RELIABLE Wholesale concern needs
limited number women TO do first cl ass
fancy work al home spare Tours Par
ticuars free. UNDERWOOD ART GOODS
CO, Portsmouth. Ohio.
GIRLS.
over Is years OF age u learn telephone
operating.
IND. BELL TELEPHONE co.
Room 522. corner New York and Meridian
HOCSEW DIRK; general; reliable white
woman girl. washing. Randolph
oT22.