davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

First race fru-se 500: .o- n,sid.
Sar,.o;os; So,.on;. fh-"e fnrlongs) Iank. liz
within. Ils fFicldse. 1s 70 N",'' ',or
ots: second Carlos ENRIQUE. l,e (O'Rrien'I-.
Palladium. randine. Eabv Alice rrsrL
ana Carbonell also ran o
,nres-yrar -olds; Claiming; six fu..onrsl-"
so :. 70 end TO 6. second: 'KEJ,noir' Kine p J.
,h,ra ,sn a.Herns, 4In,s = ,s to ana e s.
Hope. Ms s-ga-et Nash. Naorr. X. and San
stefAni also ran 49, "'a can
~ Third d, race course. 500: Cor four-vear-
fuqi rurionna nna upTarI c'.,ins fyc and half
to 8 and 10 c. won: Cvnerrc,, eSen; *
csers. 6KenneeE, y, to ! : 70 and ever. second :
and !. TO S. third. Time, i:os. sain Rose
Speedy Lady. .itt.e Russ, Sey;lIian snd
Machine Gunner also ray.
Fourth race Ipurse. 500; FOR four-year-
Golden Flint. los Corey. 70 {. i'tsS TO ?
and TO 4. won: Hun,py. los (Penrnanl
s.' TO 70 and even. second: Quaker.
third. Time. / % As Tom Goose. t;auol;
Berry. Aid.an and Elrlont also ran
FIFTH race trurse. 500. for fou--yesr-
slds and UPWARD claiming: five and half
! 70 :. s 10 and 3 to s. won: Money. rs
lFields( 10 S. TO and ] 10 &. second.
Discussion. 10 tMaib-n) 10 5, ! to and
TO 4. third. Time 1907 2-5 Two Eve.
Norfolk. Belle Jacobean. Lui-me.n and
Tarascon also ran.
si1th race (purse, 800: for four-year
IDS and uDward claiming: mic and Afty
arcs) -Maysville 100 tpenman). 10 2.
to and 20 5. won Consul. ICY
Maihen) rs TO /. 10 ] and 8 10 /. !
'"cond. Cork. lo5 NSrcsD, lo 10 !. to ! |
nc o 10 :, tni1a fisno. l:4t lis. Bibbier |
Nisericorde. La Baiacre. Chiiner2. Sir Ad. |
'en. Raven Sea and Slick III also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Louisiana AlsOAnnOunced
With Date for Army
Navy Contest Pending,

The football fans Of this vicinity will
be treated to another splendid array
Of college games at the Polo Grounds
next season. The list Of games for
next fall. SURPRISING even the fine
schedule of last year, was announced
last night by Joe O'Bricn, retiring
secretary of the Giants. The schedule
consists at present Of six contests. but
the final date on the list, November rs.
is being held open for the annual
clash between the Army and the Navy.
AS it is the Navy's turn to decide
where the game will be played this
year, it is possible that the teams will
meet in Philadelphia, but it is more
than likely that the contest will be
staged at the Polo Grounds. In the
event that the classic will not take
place at the Giants baseball field.
post-season contest between two of the
leading elcvcns will be played on No
vember %.
The most attractive feature Of the
schedule is the game between the
undefcatcd teams of Washington and
Jefferson College and Lafayette on
November 4. Three days later, on
Election Day. the Rutgers eleven will
meet Louisiana State University, the
only team to defeat the Texas A. and
M. College eleven last season, which,
in turn was the only team to beat Bo
McMillin's Center College aggregation
in a post-season contest. On the fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Report Causes
Local Fando11l
Much Surprise
President of Washington
Club Refuses to An.
nouncc New Team Leader
Bx r. I. Kelly

a dispatch from Washington yester-
day to the effect tina. Roger Pcckin
paugh. former star shortstop OF tho
Yankees. who was traded by tho Red
Sox TO the Senator'S on Tuesday, would
not be appointed manager OF the Wash
ington club next season has caused
considerable surprise in local baseball
circles. 1t not only taken for
granted that Peckinraugh would man
age the Washington team. but, accord
ing to Harry Frazce. owner of the
Boston Red Sox. Clark Griffith. pres-
dent Of the Senators. declared that his
sole purpose in seeking and acquiring
the services of the veteran shortstop
was TO install Peck as leader Of the
club.
The Washington report stated that
Griffith declared that unless he made
an unforeseen change in his present
plans Peckinpaugh would not be ap-
pointed manager Of the Senators.
Griffith also said that the general re-
port that Pcckinpaugh would step into
the position left vacant by the enforced
retirement of George Mcbride, was ab-
solutely without foundation When
asked his plans for the acquisition of
= manager the president Of the Sena-
tors is reported to have declared that
he has several former major league
stars under consideration, but that he
was not prepared to announce his Sc
lection at the present time.
Despite Grffith's rather emphatic
statement, local baseball men firmly be-
lieve that formal announcement that
Pecklnpaugh has been appointed man
ager Of the Senators will be forthcom-
ing IN tho very near future.
Harry Frazco yesterday denied ali
that q syndicate Of citizens of that
town. including Matt j. Hinkel, noted
referee and boxing promoter, had been
formed for the purpose Of purchasing
,hc Red Sox. Frazee said he had not
been approached by any members of
tho Cleveland syndicate and he also
declared that he had not received a real
offer for the club since he bought the
team. 1t is generally believed that
Frazee might dispose Of the Boston
club if he receives a satisfactory offer.
It was reported from Cleveland that
Sam Deutsch, sportsman we'll known
IN the Middle West, was on his vay
East to confer with Frazee in the in
terests of the new syndicate, but the
owner Of the Red Sox said that he
had not been informed of the reported
visit.
Unless he is forced to alter his pres
cnt arrangements. Hughe Duffy. man
agcr of the Red Sox. will assign the
newly acquired Joe Dugan 20 short
stop at the start Of next season. Duran
certainly will not displace Derrill Pratt
at second base or Eddie Foster at third
base, except in the event that other
changes are made in the roster Of the
club: The acquisition by the Red Sox
OF Frank O'Rourkc, who played short
stop for the Washington club during
the greater part of last season, has
started rumors of another trade in Bos-
ton. Many followers of the Rcd Soy
believe that O'Rourkc will be seen at
short when the season opens. and that
Dugan will be used in another trade,
possibly, with the Yankees. as it is
known that the American League cham
p'ons already have offered $50 600 for
the services Of the star info,dsr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Jack Ogden Leader
Ut international
League Moundsmen

Jack Ogden, star right handler Of tho
baltimore Orioles. was the most cf-
fccsIve pitcher in the International
League last season, according to the
omcial aTcraRcs released yesterday
Ogden allowed an average Of only POI
earned runs nine inning game and
LOOK part IN forty y-two contests. Reddy.
or inc Buffalo club, has mark Of
l.9o, but he pitched only six complete
games
Based on the percentage Of games
Won, keenan,. of Rochester. was the
leader, with nine victories and no
defeats. Tipplc. Of Newark, vas eec-
ono, with four victories and no de
feats. while Jack Bentley. OF the
Orloics. who led the league IN batting,
finished third, with twelve games won
thirty games. has the highest num-
Der of victories.
The fielding averages, which were
also given out yesterday. show that
Onslow. Toronto first baseman, had the
best percentage among the regular
players. with the exception Of the
pitchers. His mark for the season was
1894. Bishop, Of Baltimore. led the
second basemen, with percentage Of
"o4; blackburnc. OF Toronto, set tho
pace for the third basemen. with a
mark Of 1862, and Roley. of Baltimore
showed the way 10 the shortstops, with
.956
With tn. exception Of three players.
who took part in less than twenty
games. Burns, Of Reading, led the out
felders with the splendid average Of
1892. He made only two errors in l0a
contests. Seven pitchers had perfect
fielding averages. They are Clark, OF
Baltimore: Refs, Of Toronto: Carts. Of
Reading; Crandall and Ready. of Buf-
falo. and Keenan, and f. Brown of
Rochester. Bengough. Of the Buffalo
club. was the leading catcher, with d
mark of .987.
The Toronto club had the highest
club fielding average. .a69. Buffalo and
Baltimore tied for second place, with
.966. The Toronto club also made the
leo r,,n,ha Of errorc o0S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

lowing Saturday, November II, Dart
mouth and Cornell meet in their an
nual clash. One week later Columbia
will play Dartmouth.
Fordham and Georgetown, ancient
rivals Of the gridiron, will open the
season at the Polo Grounds on October
II, and on the following Saturday Penn
State is to meet Syracuse
The four Eastern teams that went
through last season without defeat
will each make one appearance at the
Polo Grounds. They <6fe Cornell,
Lafayette, Penn State and Washington
and Jefferson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Harvard Baseball Nine
TO Plav Cornell Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. II. Co.
gate. Cornell and .e.on Hall are num-
bered on the Harvard baseball card an.
nounced to-nigh,.
The schedule follows. contests. u-.
less designated otherwise. being held
at Harvard:
April 3. Princeton College: 10Th N9-.f--
eastern College: 12,n Mlddlebury ccil-z~:
18th. Boston University. ls,h. Gsor.- .
Tech az Atlanta. Ca. elst. Georgia T=ch.
a. Atlanta. Ga: 2<th. colby: 18Th Maine,
2eth. Massac chuse,ts Agricultural College
Ma l.. Seton Hall: I'd Bowdoin. 81
catholic University. 9Th Bates 10th nol-
Cross: 18th. Amherst. i5:h. Sp-insf-ii
i'th. Cornell; goth. Princeton: ed CO..
ga,": "%th. Williams. 9Th. Princeton a:
P-ince-o7 Goth. Brown - Froviisnce
juno J. Brown: Sd Psnnsglv4nis III
Princeton. a Boston in case OF tel q.
Rhode Island sat; iofh Hoiy Cross 1t
Worcester: i+th. Dartmouth. Eth. Tufts
al N.dford. -oth. Yale. a. Nev Haven.
2Ist. Yale, 24th. Yale. al New York e
case Of tiei
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
". and J. Features Football
On Polo Grounds 1922 Card
Football Schedule
For Polo Grounds


FOLLOWING is the schedule of
college football games to be
played at the Polo Grounds in 1922:
October 21--Fordham vs.. George
town.
October 28-Pcnn State vs.. Syra-
cusc University.
November 4-Lafayctte VS.. Wash
ingtOn and jefferson.
November 7-Rutgers VS.. Louisi-
ana State University.
November 11-Dartmouth vs.. Cor
nell.
November 1S-Columbia vs.. Dart
month.
November 25-Open.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
New Orleans Results

sm.s Nswss ~ ss.as ssrss
70 10 won; Rosie H.. 1o7 tRoman.iiD ON n nio
: 70 J. to and even. second: Marjorie
s. HH th,rd '0' 7inr EuTNT' o.as 70 T. to aud to
eta Laura Garney. Arun. Yady Mn.-
noun Bob McCray. Ston"age. Pinaouana
@'n'ef" and Lady Rrettenham also ran
e"ccnd race ffor three. -y.ar-o,ds ma ,,a
"srd claiming; purse $1,000: six furionr.,
.reenland 1l3 (Garner>, 1s to s. & 10 5
snn % to 8 Won: Miss Rankin. loa lLane,
rate fnS (Roach). 40 to ]. Is 10 ard
10 l third. Time. 1:1s. Dare. Alvarada,
rorkey w. Farewell Taps Jaclyiile svd
sacaiswea also ran '''7 N'o
Third race (Thc Parkway purs.. >or
1hre". ~. .y,ear-olds allowo nces purse 5000 :
s'1 furlongsl, Simplicity. lo2 Ganr' to
.Mecey) 70 to p"i and Hsnlsna ) to g. SEC s{o
20 and sp to HGot h,-a 10y tScoeiel. to |. TO
VENGEANCE. Image Comic Song D@jhi N.u,
ana Eager Eyes also ran
Fourth race (The 1.akevlew Purse: for
Purse ~ 600 one mile and seventy vardsI
~o,. e'o: CO., ,"t 3I'ans., s to ?. to and out.
snd r out second; Pastoral swain. los <Bs, :.
PIN, to >. to and out. third. T,n'a
40 Id Translate also ran
,ns 'm nurs. ra'e CO., ano claim
..'rhe 80 "a Wilson,, 7 10 / 70 nnI
20 = :eoont; .n hnsNy Cir. lo9 lzoener).
1:s IS: Bili Block. Iernis. Ke,1,b,c Pin. ,,i,s
nsNA Mig and Trico also -sn
S',t' race for four~year-olds and ur.
Claiming Nurse :1.ooo one mile ana
n e'shth hth'--Rtcheiicu. ll2 (Noonevl -
70 and To ( won: p,okwic,. .. -
e,H1'1n, ~ to J. : 70 10 and to 8, ser
.,n .,.. ioung Adam. li2 tGarnor). 8 TO
cc.h rht 10 .. third. Time 90
c.. Sh.nsiarh II. Black Watch II ar.
Wa S.Tenfn M rass (for four-y-s--olds and "
~"'o ga m'ne purse 81 900. ono rr|iis ~,
IN Eighth Verify. lo2 tIanr,
wr.os : and out. won; Serbian. Io7 q,
tnxson'' 20 2 - and to S .ecora
Hon"HS o'ertoH. l07 fscohiel. IL -
80, c' ! ana n :. third Tine a.of
s:so we 'oeNeH' Dahabiah II and King rro an
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Cup for NeaO Euent
In SchuylkM Henley

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-A cup
for new event at the annual
American Henley on the SchuyIkiII
on May 27, race for a third var
sity crew, has been offered by
Charles T.. Boril. a trustee of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Here
tofore only the varsity. junior var
sity. l50-pound crew and the
freshman shells have figured in the
regatta.
Coach Joe Wright Of the Penn
sy'van'a crews said to-day he
planned to enter 6vc crews, includ-
ing three varsity cights, instead of
two.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Xavier Prep. Five Wins

Xavier Props basketball team de-
feated Staten Island Academy yester-
day at the latter's court by a score of
AZ to 81. The New Workers. led at the
end Of the first half. "a to 90. Con-
nrrty and Reilly did the best work for
the winners, while Burke played we'll
for Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Skating Races Postponed

Due to inclement weather. the East
crn speed skating championships sched-
uled for Dyckman Oval Skating Rink
last night were postponed. The weather
forecast indicates that it will be pos
siblc to hold the races tonight and
tomorrow night. when the 22O-yard
dash quarter mile. half mile. one mile
and three mile championship events
will be decided
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Eeddie Five Swamps McBurney

FIGHTSTOWN. \. =. Jan. ll.-Ped
die swampcd the basketball team from
the McBurney Prep School OF New York
City here this afternoon by score Of
80 to 10. The defeat was the first suf-
fercd by McBurney this season. Ped
die narrowly missed passing the cen
tury mark when field goal was scored
just after the final whistle blew.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Army Quintet
Defeats n. Y.U.
In Fast Came
Locals Suffer First Setback
After Leading in Opening
Half; Score 81 to u

WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. 1.-The
Army won fast basketball game to-
day from Ncw York University. the
cadets defeating the collegians. 81 to
n. 1t was the Violet's first defeat Of
the season, and came after four
straight victories. Sensational shoot
ing. high class floor work and passing
featured the work Of both teams
throughout.
The visitors got away to an early
lead, which they maintained by mar
row margin until The middle Of the
final period. The first half ended; New
York University, 49,; Army, l2. Fine
work by Dabczies and Forbes in shoot
ing from scrimmagc gave the Army the
lead at II to l6 after five minutes Of
play in the second half
Three times the collcgians tied the
score during the last ten minutes Of
play, but with Roosma starring tho
Army went out in front, where it
stayed until the finish. A handful OF
Violet rootcrs accompanied the NJ Y.
l.. team.
Tho 1iue-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

There's an advantage in
being SO handy!
No matter where Won
land, you're but a step from
the revisions in our mems
Winter suits.
Fine picking all along
the line. .
Plenty down to $40. S4s
and $50.
Both the weather and
prices are right for fur
Overcoats.
All our fur lined coats
reduced.
Shirts.
All our fancy soft cuff
n e g llg ees substantially
marked down.
Good stocking up tirne!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Down-to-date in price|
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEEr CoMPANY }
Broadway Broadu,,l
at 18th St. -Four ,t 3I.h {. I
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Av.
at Warren 4. A;e. 6,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Barnard Beats Adelphi Five

Barnard Schools quintet easily de-
feated Adelphi Academy at Bcooklyn
yc::terday by a score of 81 to u Sam
pers, with five field and eight foul
goals. was the leading scorer fer the
victors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
De eSl3@f z3s}4R}I{af aHf$f!55Hl
Copyright, 1922, Ncw York Tribune Iuc)
The Quick Starters

You are spill'ng story to those oroq4nd
AN are listeming barring one.
Tho rest Of the gang hang on, spcUbound,
TRAILING tho ya1-', to its final run.
But one is neruous-ond that's no .nuth~-
lie can hardly acoit for your closing aoord,
and its ten to that he breaks IN 1u4th
"Soy, that reminds Of one heard"
You may be shooting yarn on soap,
Or one that drifts to monoplnnc,
While the center Of interest in his dope
lnuolues lad from Portland, Moinc
The gap is 1cide the far abyss
That crowns each polc-or from first to third,
But it's ten to nothing he hands you this
Sag, that reminds me of one heord'
1t makes me as porboled crab.
Why only the other day guy
Was telling story four-fifths drob
While aros set Uith bird right b.
had peach that full Of pith,
I could hardly lcat for his final 1vord,
When some big matt beat me to it with
Say, that reminds Of one heard"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Penn Quintet Takes
Close Game From Pitt

PH1LADELPH1A, Jan. II. Old Pcnn's
Intercollegiate league basketball cham
pions received a bad scare last night
A quintet Of Pitt cagemen came to
town and by bit Of spectacular floor
work swept Penn of her feet and came
within an ace Of breaking Penn's string
Of victories Of seven in a row.
AL Voegelin was the man Of the hour,
and his sensational helo goal saved
Penn when just five seconds Of play
remained. The final score was Penn
30. Pittsburgh 22.
1t was the greatest game Of the year
for the Weightman Hall floor. and the
contest will go down in the annals of
basketball as one Of the most stirring
trays in college circles
The inc-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Young Sensations


number of likely constituents coming when crop
champions has dipped back Of the skyline
Attention the remarkable
OF Vincent Richards and Bobby golf
Neither has passed twenty both included among
Tie universe in their respective fields And
they are not the only Tennis has And
Others while golf Knpper sweetser and
others who are rich with promise.
And Then--Tommy Hitchcock
Bobby the final round Of ar aaeur
Vincent Richards rank
t;ona polo ~ ~ " ~
at urnsam last riding hard hitting member Of th
our he easily took his place with the young sensations who have
Not Too Fast
Yet incident it isn't good thing for vout -
forward at too clip. "
The strain championship competition can burn ont lot of t
when put quickly. '
This applies especially football and rowing where the nb
cal burden heavier ~ ~ ~ e p"ss-
1t would apply to tennis than o golf or baseball
1t is no difficult youngster burnt out before bi
time ' ~ '' 0eoe MS
the greatest ~ ~ " '''eo "''n
10 % throw in Youngsters between the and sixteen
against oder heavier teams is both criminal and foolish
@ great tendency of the overpay and be-
youth goes into sport for the of it, to keep on
gong as long stands This tendency undoubtedly c in
upon the championship worth and Jones at var;n %
you are the short side twenty-one you are never ov,
you nave Hoped the back And we've never -
p se' '"a' was keen enough to hold younge check
e%pey m @ at nineteen was big strong never
mons never started his twenty which -
tor his amazing vitality fo6ve never swung golf b
twenty-five almost unknown been world cbmn f
two years with of the displays of
known - N'Se oSe'
There only carry heavy
nineteen and still bear thirty hyhve in anv sport O ~
me od saying almost can't the start of the
neal and not have Indigestion" J
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Fifth Win for Horace Mann

Horace Mann School at the home
court registered its fifth straight bas-
keteball win when they bested Trinity
High School by score of SO to Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Field goa Isl ordar .. T.~vinTor. Dyer. 3
Rosenast. Hurtanger 3. Noelegin 2 Funk 2
rou' g"als-le''nsoO. out OF " Grave
nut OF -. Scorc-First half. Penn 15
pittsburgh 9. Final scorc--Penn 30 Pitts
burg 22. OfficIals Referee-Tom Thorpe
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Rcn,brandtP Painting
Brings $1,000 at
Enrich Galleries
London Dealer Buys "Sl.
Peter in Prison: SIS. 400
for Rubcns Panel: 1872
Pieces Realize SO. .7SO

Rembrandt's "St. Peter IN Prison"
was sold to London art dealer for
S6l00 last night at the second ard last
sale Of a collection Of old masters and
early American paintings belonging to
the Enrich Galleries. of this city. The
entire sale. involving 1872 paintings.
realized s76.7so
Last nights session totaled s556s0,
and was featured, in addition TO the
above. by the sale of Rubens panel
The Hunt" which went to Miss Flor
ence R. Fuerth for s6,4oo, and Van
Dyck's "Portrait OF Thomas Chaloner. ="
for $4,000. to the same buyer The
Rembrandt is napel, about 15x12
inches, picturing q bearded old man, in
robe and sandals, seated. with n book
on his knees, a ray of light descending
upon him from the small window
above. The Rubens shows a party Of
horsemen, in Moorish costume, epesr-
ing bull which is attacking one of
their number. This panel. measuring
29x60 inches, together with the for
mer picture, was in the loan exhibition
of old masters at the Palace OF Fine
HTtS, ShU fTanclSCo.
The Chaloner portrait by Van Dvck
came from the Honington Hall coilcc
tion, Warwickshire. is about I1x32
inches, and represents tho figure Of
the Parliamentariau who signed the
bearded man wears 4 lace collar ard
velvet jacket, and his sword hlt is
seen at hts side.
The Chicago Art Institute bought
Amberger's Portrait Of Conrad Zeller."
a panel 2S by 2l inches. in the carly
German manner, for $l,915.
Other sales We're:
Pantheon" and "Coliseum," by
Pannin, to P. Jackson Higgs. $4,000;
Madonna and Child by Pietro da
Messina, to Mrs NJ. II. Sully. $500;
San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice" and
"Doge's Palace by Carlevaris, to
Leeds, Inc, $4,000; madonna and
Child by Lannino. to W. H. Morley,
$4,000; PORTRAIT OF a Gentleman" bv
Ambrosius Benson, to r. Ederheimer,
Sl,42o; madonna. Child and Angels. "
studio OF Fra Filippo Lippi. to A. De
Forest, 81 .250; Madonna and Child.
by Van Cleef, the younger, to Z. +.
Collins, agent, S1,150; "Portrait of a
Lady" by Palamedes, to A. E. Press
Ineei' ,VVV' toftralt OF Nelgneur Van
Peenan, by Hemessen, to r. Eder-
heimer. $3.50; "Self Portrait" bv Royn-
olds, to A. J. Erlich, $825; "Portrait OF
Girl" by Sir William Boechey. to
Miss II. Counahan, agent, $3.50; Cicero
and Friends" by Richard Wilson. to
Anderson Galleries Of Chicago, $3.50:
"Caricature OF Dr.. johnson, Laneton
Bcauclerc and Reynolds by Reynolds
to Martin Beck, $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Rites for DR.. f. II. MAYNARD
Will Be Held To-day i'm Nyack

Funeral services for DR.. Edward II.
Maynard, for nearly fifty years ply
slcian in Nyack. n. Y, will be held in
the First Reformed Church there at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. He died in the
Nyack Hospital Monday, after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He was
Sevcnty-four years old.
Dr. Maynard received his medical
education at the University of Michi-
gan and the College of Physicians and
surgeons here, being graduated from
the latter institution at the head Of
the class of 1873. After two years as
an intern in Roosevelt Hospital, he
settled in Nynck, whore he had since
taken an active part in almost every
civic movement. He was largely re-
sponsible for the founding of the
Nyack Hospital and was member Of
its board Of governors and its execu-
tive committee since its organization.
in 1900
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Margaret and Linn De Reimer
Maynard
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Of Senator Walter E. Edge, at the Sea
View Golf Club.

Of Senator Walter f. Edge. at the Sea
View Golf Club.
Mrs. Coolidge was the honor guest at
luncheon of Mrs. Lenroot, wife of
senator Irvine l.. Lenroot. at the
Wednesday luncheon at the Congress
slonal Club to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Adams enter
tanned at dinner this evening at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. George D. Hope will entertain
at dinner Friday evening, preceding tn
George Washington victory memorial
pail. IN honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
\. II. Wright, of lronton Ohio, who
arrived to-day to spend week or ten
days with Mrs. Hope.
The Secretary to the President and
Mrs. George B. Christian jr. were the
guests of honor at dinner this eve
ming, 81 the Chevy Chase Club, of the
chairman CT the Board of District Com
mlssioners and Mrs Cuno Rudolph.
Colonel and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke entertained small company at
dinner this evening in their apartment
at 1915 Sixteenth Street.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Walker enter
tanned small company informally at
dinner this evening