davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
flagenlacl,en' Leads
Cochran After EEiol,
Rum at Billiards

hhrick Hagcnlacher. the German
billiard champion, and Welker Cocb-
ran divided honors in their afternoon
and evening games at Knne's Strand
Academy yesterday. but the foreigner
scored such an overwhelming victory
IN the first match that he came from
oehlnd and now leads the Chicago
player 600 to 592 points. The 400.
point match will oe completed tonight.
Hagenlachcr started the afternoon
bIock III points behind, but defeated
Cochran, 81 to l47. The visitor funkcd
Somewhat IN the evening match which
cochran won. 5S5 to 400 In this game
Hagenlacher missed an easy shot when
ne needed only nine points. and his
opponent followed with I run of 1888
which ended the game.
High run honors tell to the lot OF
hagenlacher, who clicked of POS points
IN the eighth inning Of the opening
game
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON GAME
-. Hageplacler- q. .. g.. 3S. .. T.. POS
Cochran 0. o. is. 2. 10. 10. 80. O. l
S. o. 6S--147
Hagenlschcr's average, 427-le. coch-
rams average, i2 2-la.
EVENING GAME
cochran-ss. 2s, o 3. II, 4s. H. %, o
usseol@eher-a. 1s. j. o. so. SO. g.. ~
~. S.. a.. IS 800
Cochran's average. As 0-12; Hagenlach-
ef average, so 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

The position of the thirteen teams in
the grind, together with their total
points for the week, was as follows at
midnight last night: Leaders, Nc
Namara and Grenda, 1871; Brocco and
De Ruyter, -. One lap behind d--Egg
and Eaton 38S: Goullet and Madden,
296; Magin and Nc Beath, III; Kaiser
and Taylor, l59; Coburn and Lands,
1852; Rutt and Krupkat, 1885, Thomas
and LaWrence. At. Three laps behind
Drobach and Hanlcy, l6O; Kopsky and
Erskinc, 53. Four laps behind Bollo
and Gaffney, so; iIoran and Ftzsim-
mons, 33.
The first Of the ten night sprints
was won by Ray Eaton, who jumped
Goullet III the last half lap and led
eli over the tape by half length.
Coburn was third and Lawrence fourth.
Oscar Egg just nosed out Dave Lands
in the second heat, after duel through
the last half lap. Magin was third and
Madden fourth. The third brush was
taken by Franz Krupkat. with Goullet,
Co0urn and Baton next in line Neither
Goulett nor Coburn attempted to chal-
lcngc for the lead being satisfied, ap-
parcntly, Sc long as Eaton did not get
out in front.
Team Gains Lap
Walter Rutt scored in the fourth
heat making two-iap sprint, in which
h. successfully fought off Jake Magin.
Madden was third and Mcnamara
fourth. Just after the finish Of this
sprlnt Willie ErsKine, Of the trailing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Bouts Hereab0uts
G-NIf,ff'T

TONIGHT
Kn', s. C.-Lew TendIer Us. ,sohnny
Sheppard. t2 rounds.
aith Regiment ArmorY--,]oc Cox VS.
Hid Jackson
Commonwealth S. C.--Mike McTtgue
vs. Lou Bogasli, 12 rounds.
RidgeWood Grove >. C.-Say West VS..
Freddie Reese, ~ rounds.
Ntnth Regiment Armory-Johnny
Holmes vs.. Harvey Kelley, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garden--Tom Glib
bonS Ns. Harry Greb, II rounds.
New York y. C.--"Mei" amateur
championships (irst roundD.
TUESDAY
Madison square Gorden-"Net' am
ateur Championships Second rnund).
Pioneer 4. C.-Frankie Gcnaro rs
Sammy Cohen. - rounds.
EDNESDAY
Madison square Garden-"Met" am
atcur championships (fnals).
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
2 aim Bcacl, Golf Title
Is Captured bv Newton

PALM BEACH. Fla, March TO-
Frank c. Newton, Brookline Country
Club, defeated Il. c. Woolworth. New
York, to-day, in the thrty-six- hole
final Of the annual Paim Beach golf
championship tournament, s up and 7
TO play.
Newton has played consistent and at
times very brilliant golf during the
week; Woolworth, who is widely known
for bis long driving. did we'll at the
start to-day, but Newton's superior play
later made victory easy.
IN the second fight. T.. T. Danncn-
baum defeated Q. II. Bradley. The win
ncr Of the third flight was George Do
bync, who defeated B. II. Krager.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
East Side Y.M.C.A. Bests
Newark Track Team,

The East Side Y. NJ. c. A. won over
the Newark Y. N. c. A. last night in
the track and field meet held at the
East Side Y. NJ. c. A, by the point
score of 80 to o. The final event of
the evening, the relay race, decided the
winner.
The summaries:
3oO-yard dash--won BY Laterette, New
ark. Time. 0:41.
6OO-yard dash-Won by Harvey. East
Side Time. t.25 %
l,ooo-yard run-Won by Lynch, Newark.
Time. 2:51.
Standing bar iump--Won by wenzel,
Newark. Dista nee, 10 feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by Finn.
Newark. Distance feet inches.
12-pound shot put-Won by Sims, East
Side Distance, IS feet.
Relay race-Won by East Side (Allen.
Lindner. " Melsh. Iohnsonl. Time. 0:56 2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Il ediing-W amer Team
ins Hdndicap Match

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 10 Mrs.
Francis 7. Keating, Of the Agawam
Hunt Club, and Mrs. Leo +. F. Wanner,
of Hampstead, l.. l., we're winners Of
the combined score in the handicap
four~ball matches by members Of the
Silver Foils Club on the No. ! course.
Mrs. Keating was 104 and Mrs. Wan
ncr 95, and their total was l09-ll-
1SS.
Other leading scores:
Mrs. VI. " Mari. Pinehurst, Io2 and
Mrs. II. {. Scanned. Oakmont eS, 201, G.
195; Mrs Joseph Bydolrk, Buffalo. o.
and Mrs j. D. Halfway, Montreal. 90
1873. 3. l95; Mrs. +. E. Now, Pittsburgh,
100, and G. b. HolinEsworth, Oakmont
l0l. 206, ., 1917, Mrs. j. D. Chapman
greenwich, 80, and Mrs. Donald Parson
youngstown. 102, 1876. plus three 1873
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Chapman Wins
Lone Match
AT Pinehurst
Heavy Rain Stops Play in
the Second Round of the
Spring Golf Tournament

PiNEHURST, N. c.. March 1O.-Only
one match was completed o-day in the
second round Of the spring golf tourna-
ment, heavy rains making it necessary
TO stop play John d. Chapman, OF
greenwich, and Lesley w. Pierce, OF
rochester, who were early starters
ilnished, Chapman winning, to A
Chapman was but over even when
this match was completed
The other matches viii start to-mor-
row al The hole at which the players
quit the links. A. L. Walker jr., OF
Richmond County, was one up on Fred
b. Elliott, Of Woodland, at the seventh
and B. +. Merrmen, OF Waterbury, and
Joe bydolck, of Buffalo, were all. square
at the ninth.
Frank Blossom, of Chicago, led Arthur
Yates two holes at the ninth. Bl ossom
was, playing very we'll against the
medalist.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Carrier, of the West Side in the
twelve-round semi-fnal. The latter
has an imposing string of knockouts
to his credit As Cans is himself q
slugger Of no mean reputation rip
snorting battle should result. The
prelmnaries viii consist of two six
round affairs featuring Danny Pearl
of the East Side, and Jimmy Martin
Of the same section Of our fair citv
In the opening engagement frankie
Curloy, of the West Side, VIII hook
up with Benny Linn, Of the Ghetto
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

The ST. Paul scrapper seems to re-
gard the outcome Of Monday nights
affair as already settled. and he is now
figuring on when and where he can
meet Georges Carpenter for the light
heavyweight championship OF the
world. He apparently has no great
nope Of meeting Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight championship at
least not until after Jack returns from
his forthcoming European trip.
Gibbons said he had a contract to
box the Frcnchman in this country and
was very anxious toefulhll it. He de-
clared that he was planning to box
Carpentier in this country, probably
in jersey City, some time next sum
mer. He said that after defeating
Carpentier Gene Tunney and perhaps
one or two others, not forgetting the
formidable Mr.. Greb himself, he would
be In a position TO talk business with
the heavyweight king, unless the latter
should have met his master before that
time, which seems hardly likely.
Just now Toms main idea is to an
mex the light heavyweight crown. He
is angling for shot at Gene Tunney,
holder of the American lightwe ght
title, but the latter has shown no en-
thusiasm over the propositions In fact
he has been rather inclined to change
the subject when ever such match is
mentioned.
Gibbons said yesterday that he hopes
to enter the ring against Greb on Mon
day night weighing in the vicinity of
172 pounds. He was somewhat under
1T6 yesterday. Both men weigh in
before representatives. Of the Boxing
Commission at p. m. on Monday The
receipts of this battle are to be de-
voted to charity.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia south
paw. who recently disposed of Hyme
Gold at Madison Square Garden, and
who has been pursuing Benny Leonard
until the latter grows peevcd at the
very mention OF Lewis name, viii be
seen at the Rink Sporting Club in
Brooklyn tonight His opponent will
be Johnny Sheppard the English Light.
weight champion. They are scheduled
( to 60 twelve rounds, but from where
we sit it looks as though the English.
man will be lucky to carry the fight
half that distance.
Italian Joe Cans, the rugged and
altogether dangerous niddleweight
[.nn, South Rrooklvn. will meet Mike
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Doyle, with his 70 in the morning,
negotiated the course in below par, a.
did Walker in the afternoon with a
similar score. The course record is So
George Kerrigan, New York, bettered
his mornings card of rs by four in the
afternoon for a total of i48. while M.
j. Brady, Of Detroit, turned in a card
Of 149.
Gene Sarazen. Highland, Pa, recent
winner Of the Southern open title, was
fifth down the list with 100 He was
followed by Captain Clark, Huntington,
". Va, and Charles Hoffner, Philadel-
phia, with 1852. Tommy Kerrigan, Mount
Vernon, N. Y, followed with 1853, and
J, Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y, had 1874.
Walter Hagen, of Detroit, Western
Namara, New York, with l56, and Bob
Mcdonald, Of Chicago, 1856, were well
down the list
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Vale Is Winner in
Dual Swimming Meet

NEW HAVEN, March 10.-Yale de-
feated Brown in a dual swimming meet
in Carnegie Poll tonight, 36 to II. No
records we're broken, although fast
time was made in several events.
Davy Jones, Of Brown, intercolle-
giate 100-yard champion, won that
event in 56 3-5 seconds. Banks, Of
Yale, was second. All other first places
went TO Yale. Jellife took the SO
yard dash and Pratt won the 22o-yard
SWIM The Yale relay team captured
the 20O-yard race in /: 40 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

team. shot out and gained hall lap
before being relieved by Kopsky, who
increased il to thrce-qusrtcrs of lap,
and then Erskinc closed up with the
field, thus placing his team only
6hree laps to the rear. Loud and lusty
cheers from 10000 Nolstead throats.
Erskine won The fifth heat, with Co
burn second. Kaiser third and Goullot
fourth. Alf had not vet made real
effort to capture sprint. but IN the
sixth his partner, Madden, was first
over the line, a quick "jump' in the
last twenty yards beating out Magn.
Mcnamara was third and EGG fourth.
Goullet came to sudden life in the
seventh sprint. riding off Eaton in a
great race through tho last lap. All
Jumped Ray coming around the last
turn and shot over the line in first
place. Coburn was third and Grcnda
fourth.
Egg Wins Sprint
Egg was the winner of the eighth
sprint, the result Of sensational
battle with Mcnamara and Butt in the
final lap, the latter two finishing in
that order. with Thomas fourth
Another piece of masterly riding
brought Goullet homo ahead Of Eaton
in the ninth sprint Eaton made a
desperate attempt to pass Alf in the
las half lap, but Goulet held him
safe all the way. Grenda was third
and Mccbeath fourth.
The tenth and final point sprint was
won by Madden, following orc Of The
greatest finishes of the week. Egg
raced neck and neck with Eddie
through the entire last lap and crossed
scant foot in front Magin was third
and Taylor fourth. This gave first
prize money to Egg and Eaton, with
3S points, and second to Goullct and
Madden, with So.
Weaker Teams Falter
The weaker teams in the siX-day
falter badly during the daylight hours
yesterday and four of them were
!apped when force jams were started,
so that when the night session began
the field was split wide open. In the
lead came the Grenda- McNamara and
Brocco-De Ruyter teams, n lap ahead Of
the next group. which was composed
Of Coullet and Madden, Egg and Eaton.
Magin and McBeath, Taylor and
Kaiser, Coburn and Lands. Rutt and
Krupkat and Thomas and Lawrence.
Three laps TO the bad came Drobach
and Eanley, and four laps 30 tlfe rear
were Bello and Gatfney, Horan and
Fitzsimmon and Erskine and Kopsky.
Horan and Fitzsimmons and Bello and
GAffney lost one lap shortly before 5
O'Clock in the morning during rather
mild jam. The next break in the field
came about twelve hours later, when
Drobach started to steal lap, but with
disa strous results for himself and
partner.
Eddie Madden chased Drobach and
then began furious sprint that soon
had the relief men scurrying to the
track, with Rutt, Kaiser and Coburn
taking turns at the mad pace. Dro-
bach and Hanley, Horan and Fitzsim-
mons. Bello and Gafney and Kopsky
and Erskine lost lap during the ten
minutes the jam lasted, and De Ruyter
was in danger of dropping behind until
Brocco came out and brought his side
up on even terms with the field again.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Parr Navy Five Captain

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March l0.-Mem-
bers of the Naval Academy basketball
team have selected Warren S. Parr, a
Kansan, captain OF the team for next
season. He has played the position
Of guard, and is also end on the foot
bali eleven and member of the la
crosse twelve
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
SI,afer Nins al Tcnnis

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March to- II
the final rounds Of the Southeastern
tennis championship here to-day q. {
Shafer defeated r. ". Seabury g., 81
G-3. In the doubles final Seabury aud
shafer defeated Doggett and Christie
6-3. G-2. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
'loniclair Wins Hockey Title

,. The Montclair High school won the
UaNed States hign school hockey cham
nS09nshlp by defeating Jamaica High
senool yesterday goals to i Winner
pays Tor the international high school
Ifophy at Montreal March IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Gardner Takes Billiards Lead

Gus Gardner defeated Clarence Hurd
in last nights match in the New York
State amateur pocket billiard tour
nament by a score or 100 to so at the
National Recreation parlors. This vic
tory places Gardner in the lead. He
has not been defeated as yet.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Cuhs Lose to Portland

PACADENA, Calf, March 10.-Chi-
cago, National League, lost to Portland,
Pacific Coast League, by score of
z to g. Each club made eleven hits.
Batteries: Kaufman and OFarrell; ;
Biemiler. Crumpler, Freeman and Il.
Elliott Ksng.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
I'd McNahon Elected Captain

~ Ia Mcmahon, varsity center for the
M .Sst three years, was unanimously
s'ectsd to the captaincy of l922-'23
sofaham basketball team. During the
YssI season he was easily the leading
scorer Of points.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
New Contract for Wright

PHILADELPHIA March 10.-Joseph
Wright, coach of the University Of
Pennsylvania crews. to-day signed a
three-ycar contract with the institution.
dating from next July, when his pres
ent contract expires.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Australian Golf Champion Here

PINEHURsT, y. c., March 10
Word was received here to-day that
Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian open
golf champion, has arrived at Pa
cifc coast port and was on his wa
to Pinenurst to prepare for the North
and South amateur golf championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
~ AJAX spells Death ~
Ne0 >o"hee Star H"rler Caught in ction at Southern Conf1

- dH JONES, ml,o pitched the
~ second dirision Red Soy
team TO ftrenfy.fhrcc ric.
tories last season. is couutcd
upon by Manager Miller Hug.
guns TO cin at least ftpentv. Grn
games for the Yankees in tho
next conipaig". zones in the
last fwo years has dereioncd
INTO one Of The real stars of
the pitching peak, and the od-
dHson Of Samuel and Joe Bush
s'res higgins the best PITCHING
stay in the game to-day. Zones
mas been PARTICULARS efcctire
against the Chicago Whitc So,.
the ciu6 ~hici has giren the
Yankees so much trouble in
the past fwo years.
Ihe former Boston sfor is uo,,
at Hot Springs and he miu be- in
Tu" TO take his regular ts.ru in
the boe for the
Hugrnen rhcn
The season opens
four fceeks from
nest " cdncsdoy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
(Greb Bout Step TO Meeting
With Carpenter, Says Gibbons
By Jack Lawrence

Gibbons said yesterday that pink
condition his tfeound battle with Harry Madison
Monday night would do light
approached him climb through the yesterday
that he very Of
only hold that notch until it is time don the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
7'0o Teams Still Showing Way
In Si.r-Day Grind at Garden
By Fred Hawthorne

Still holding their vital oneap lead Mcnamara
roo and Drobac began the Of
bicycle at Madison night
10 the rear came with
two teams four laps in the 1t early hours
d this morning would bring iammng
the backmaker tried
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Bowlers Set New Record

CLEVELAND, March 1O-A world 5
bowling record was established tonight
when the Waite Taxi fve-man team
rolled 1,243 in the second game of a
series with the Hawkeye Tires. The
previous record, 1,24o, was made by
"The Detrsjt Journal" team, of De
4,o,+ in 1qA5
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Hamilton Five Beats Brown

CLINTON, n, y, March 10.-Hnril-
ton swamped Brown at basketball to-
night, displaying marked superiority
over the Bruin in all departments of
the game, winning by the score of
40 to "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Pittsburgh Hockey Winners

BOSTON, March 10.--The Pittsburgh
A. A hockey team tonight defeated
the reorganized Boston y. A. sexte'
by score OF 3 to l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
|cInin,s Stable O,Uuers Finance
Sport Out Of O'Cr, Pockets
hart Shows lax Apportionnent of Piicher.Be,ts
Bill Means increase TO - L. {. on Nei Income:
Better Purses Reason for Admission Chance
From Sfo6 Correspondent

ALBANY March lo-peearng that to additional taxe
would spell the death Of horseraciner
mont president OF the Wechester Racing Association and
n president OF the Saratoga Racing Association annoaod
e Senate Tax Committee IN opposition the Pichor p+ ~,
M would impose per cent tax gross racing recejnt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Doyle Leads IN Tournament
For Florida Open Golf Tile
ST. Louis ''Pro'' Has Card of I43 at End of First
Days Play; Cyril Walker Is Next in Line,
With l1o, and George Kerrigan Third, With l48

JACKSONVILLE, March 10-Pat Doyle Of St Louis with
Of 4 led field of approximately fifty
days play to-day for the Florida championship
try Club here Walker Engwood n j. turned in an after
card Of 70 for Of the lowest
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Good News for Stout Men

This spring present idea in suits for
stout men--Kirschbaun Dapper Stouts! A won
derful step forward in the designing of clothes
which combine slender lines with comfortable
easy fit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ONLY SIX OF BELG|UM'S
GREAT WAR DOGS LIVING
OF Original Sixteen. Ten Died
During World
War.
Try Associated rrcssl

GHENT, BELGIUM. July ia--Only
six OF ReiGium's War Heroes" re-
n.sin. They are not human heroes.
but brilliantly intelligent and daring
dogs who distinguished them selves
FOR valOr and hdelity on the field of
battl+. originally there were six
teen. nut ten proved that even dogs
can be martyrs. Three We're killed
in action At tn. front. three died az
wounds. two were poisoned by the
Germans. ore died Of grief over The
loss Of as solder ma ster, and one
WAS mcrc.:r!iv put out Of MS misery
when thu sncrnv came to seize nm.
The six survivors were proudly OK
hibited hy tEsir owners a, Tho paIais
des Fetes recently. Some have gal
liant ac!s OF .cccc to their crcdit as
we'll as honors OF war. They have
saved children from drowning.
stopped runaway horses, caught
burglars. protected sheep and stood
silent guard over their masters
lives and homes. Three OF them have
the Cross OF War for heroism and
devotion in the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DIAMOND SMUCGLERS
FOIL FAMOUS CHEKA
Gems Pour Out of Russia
Through Mysterious
Channels.

RENAL. ESTHONIA. July Is
Diamonds have hecn pouring out Of
Russia during the last two wears in
such quantities that individuals in
terestcd In jewel transactions asser,
that the land OF the Soviets has been
pretty we'll drained OF the sparkling
gems Most OF them have found their
way TO London. Parts and Berlin.
The underground diamond trade
mas been carried on in q mos, mvs-
ferrous manner. ever since Russia's
trouble began. the transactions baf-
tlinS even the famous Chcka. or So.
crct political police. Strenuous ef-
Forts on behalf of tho Soviet al,hori
ties TO break up the diamond snug
SinS business have been made al.
most from the beginning. but despite
the watchfuiness of the customs an.
thorities. the police and even tho
army. the trade has tnrived, and
within Russia there is common talk
OF various individuals who have made
fortunes in it,
Soviet authorities accuse "diplo-
matte smugslcrs." some OF whom
have been arrested from time to time
"a being one Of the main sources Of
trouble IN" Soviets contending thaS
certain couricrs have been taking
diamonds out OF the country systs-
maticaliy on every trip. Diplomatic
c"nri"rS ar" exempt from search a,
the frontiers
Dealers say il in still posl,ale to
purchase diamonds in Odessa. Petro-
grad Moscow and other cities. at a
bargain rate compared with Amer
lean prices. but that most Of tho
stones on the market today are far
from being OF tho first water variety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
TO PROTECT AUSTRALIAN
FARMERS AGAINST MICE
Hope to Solve Problem of
New South Wales.
IBy Associated press


SYDNEY. y. 6. w. Ju,v 15uo,o
'"at one OF the Australian farmers
greatest prohlcms-protccti whoa,
AGAINST the attacks OF mice-is noar
solution. has risen from succ,ssru,
tests conducted by sydney doctor
Of protective preparation ba IA
evolved
me value Of the DISCOVERY may he
enaged from the fact that tho roc
ords OF the wheat hoard show io.,,=
OF 100000 pounds in New South wo,os
alone. directly attributed to the raw.
ages OF mice.
me hnai test was conducted by the
inventor, Or. Henry Bottrcll. In tho
presence q: representatives Of tho
wheat board. primary producers and
the press Mice were scaled in an
iron tank with large suppIies of
bread and wheat. which were en-
closed in sacks and cardboard boxes
which had been sprayed with the so
luton invented by the doctor. some
as long ago as hfteen months. When
the seal Of the tank was broken
after two days. 1t was found that the
mice had made no attempts to cat
either the wheat or the bread no
trace OF teeth or claws being found
on the boxes or bags An of the
mice were dead. apparently preferrinG
to starve rather than auproach IN,
solution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
eulnstead's

ITO ehfdrefi an anrel Of nasroy.s Wher.
directions aro followed. IT NEVER FAIff
PPsspste sc, scarcity and enormous cost o
dtItY years' test. eoiA evc1ywhnrN Or d.
mall 60a bottle.
ESQ., o n veorhsek u. d. RIM. dasnAse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

LONDON, July 1.-THE Prince Or
Wales. futures ruler Of Great Erit-
ain. Wiz be best man when England :
richest bride takes her marriage WOW
Il 81. MarEarets church July IS
unless court rules forbid
The bride is Miss E:dwina Ashley.
dauc h,"r OF Colonel WUfrid Ashley.
member Of Parliament. She's the
heiress Of the multimillionairc Sir
Ernest Casscl. her grandfather. finan-
cial adviser TO King Edward
on her fathers side she claims
descent from the Indian princess 20
cahon'as; on her mothers side from
line Of Jewish princes who ruled
Israel in biblical days.
The bridegroom IS Prince Louis
Mountbatten. pa! OF the Prince OF
Wales. who acted as aid to the
prince on his world tour. just ended.
There isn't much side" or "swank''
about the future princess. Shes jus,
as much Of regular girl as her
sweetheart iS a regular fellow
The other day. as summer clca ninE