davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Edith Elizabeth Vaughan. daugh-
ter of DR.. John Colin Vaughan, VIII be
married to Mr. william Stuart Bernard
Jr., this afternoon in st. Agnes's Chapel.
West Ninety-second street. A small re-
ception will follow at As East Eighty
second street, the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Edward Roesler.
In the chantry Of st. Thomas's Church
this afternoon Miss Helene Augusta
" eeks, granddaughter OF Mrs. John Lee
Cornable will be married to Mr.. Wake
field Worcester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wakefield Worcester of Cation
Vile. Md. A reception will follow at
the home OF Mrs. Connable.
Miss Carolyn Chase Tiffany Lord.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Reuben Lord of the Orchard. Greens
Farms. Conn, will be married to Mr..
Arthur Canning Taylor this afternoon
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. A
reception will follow I'm the ballroom OF
the Gotham.
Mr.. Thornton L. Motley. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton N. Motley Of 375
Park avenue, will marry to-day Miss
Anobel Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John James Parker. at the home
o. her parents In Cleveland, Ohio. Sew
erai relatives and friends have gone
from this city for the wedding.
In the chapel OF st. Bartholomew
Church this afternoon Miss Margaret
HouEhton, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Seymour Houghton. will be
married to Mr.. Philip Houston. re-
ception for relatives and few friends
will follow at 1876 East Seventy-fourtb
street, the home of the brides parents.
In st. Andrews Dune Church. South
amp,on. to-day Miss Susanne Bottom
ley, daughter OF the late John Bottom
ley and OF Mrs. Bottomley OF liz East
Fifty-ffth street. will be married to Mr..
BENJAMIN Swan Young. son Of Mrs
Thomas S. Young of-this city. The re-.
ception and wedding b eakfast will fol-
low at Gortmore, the villa OF the brides
mother.
In the chantry OF Grace Church to
.day Miss Dorothy Rich, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Rich. will be
married to Mr.. Duncan MacD. Little,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Little.
There will Ne present for the marriage
| relatives and few friends.
In Princeton, ". j.. this afternoon
Miss Henrietta McIvor daughter Of the
late N. w. McTvor of Yokohama. Japan,
will be married to Mr.. Frederick
winant, Jr, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilbert Winant
In 81. Johns Church. Passaic, NJ J.
this afternoon Miss Ruth Violet Roeb
ling. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Roebling. will be married to Mr..
Harold de Forest Gale. son If Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Courtland Gale Of Troy,
v. Y. A reception will follow at ia
Pennington avenue. the homo Of the
brides parents. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
r. B. WASHINGTON, JR.,
IS DEAD IN WOODBURY.
Descendant of Brothers of
George Washington.

WooppuRY, n. j.. Oct 13.-Richard B.
Washington. Jr.. aged &C, descendant
of John Augustine Washington and Col.
Samuel Washington, brothers OF George
Washington. died in his home here to-
day after a short illness. He leaves his
wife, Mamie Sturgeon Washington; one
daughter. Mrs. George Pepper Robins OF
Woodbury.: three sons. r.. Scott wash
ington of Philadelphia. John a. Wash
ington of Leroy. N. Y. and George l..
Washington OF Woodbury.; one sister.
Christine NJ. Washington OF Charles
Town, w. Va. and four brothers. John
A. Washington and s. Walter Washing
ton. both OF Charles Town, George Step
toe Washington of Riverton, n. j.. and
William dc Hertburn Washington OF
Douglas. Arz.
Mr.. Washington will be buried at
Charles Town. HIS parents were cousins.
one descended from John Augustine and
the other from Col. Samuel Washington
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
&. S. LEE WINS FINALS
ON HOT SPRINGS LINKS
Defeats Harold &. Richards OF
NesO York 2 Up.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Oct. 13.-In the finals
Of the golf tournament for men players
Mr.. Cornelius s. Lee of New York in the
championship flight defeated Mr.. Harold
c. Richards of New York 2 up. In the
second sixteen Mr.. Baisley p. Elebash
Of New York defeated Mr.. Henry Root
Stern OF New York and 1. In the third
fii1ht Mr.. q. ". Hoover OF Mechanics
VILE. n. Y. defeated Mr.. A. L. F'rantz
OF New York up in twenty three holes.
In the fourth flight Mr.. Frederick o. In
man of New York defeated Mr.. Roy T.
Boolsmayer of Philadelphia UP in nine
teen holes.
A handicap match for all entrants will
be played tomorrow. The autumn tour
nament for women players will start on
Monday and continue until Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
SEEKS TO ADMINISTER
MRS. OESTRICH'S ESTATE
Daughter Is Opposed by Trus-
tees and Executors.

Mrs. Muriel Oestrich Brady applied
yesterday to Surrogate James a. Foley
for letters OF administration of the
estate OF her mother. Mrs. Miriam Oes-
trich. who died in fall from the
eighth story of the Wellington Hotel.
Albany. Mrs. Oestrich's estate of $4,000
was left In trust for the benefit Of her
daughter. who recently has fled n
codicil revoking the trust and making
the bequest without reservation.
Mrs. Bradys petition was opposed BY
Milton J. Rosenberg. Arthur Well and
Myles Purvin, executors and trustees
Surrogate Foley reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
MRS. ID. II. CoDDINGToN.

Mrs Violet Cushman Coddir gton.
aged 81. wife of David II. CoddinEtc n.
banker Of 106 East Eighty-fifth street
died Thursday in Paris. 1t was an
nounced here yesterday. Mrs. Codding-
ton went abroad last summer. She
was a graduate of Miss Masterss
School. Dobbs Ferry. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves two sons. David H..
Jr., and William -. Mr.. Coddington is
a member OF the Harvard. Racquet and
Tennis clubs
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
EXPECT MARES ENGAGEMENT
Daughter of belgian Rulers to BE
Bride.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 13.-The engagement
of Princess Marie. daughter of King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium,
to Prince Umberto. the Italian Crown
Prince, continues to be a subject for dis
cussion In Belgian court circles and with
the nobility. The engagement OF the
royal couple Is practically certain 20 be
announced shortly. despite semi-official
denials, 1t is said.
On the other hand. according to well
informed quarters. the marriage Of
Prince Leopold Of Belgium to Princess
yolanda Of Italy appears to have been
definitely abandoned. as the Princess has
decided to marry an Italian Prince.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
DANIEL M. BEDELL DEAD.
Was Formerly an Alderman and
Insurance Broker.

Daniel ~ Bede'l. former alderman
and Insurance broker. died yesterday
in his home. $50 Park avenue. after "a
brief Illness. The funeral. TO be Acld
Tomorrow. will be private. He retired
from his insurance business scVera!
years ago. lie was SAID to havc been
related to the Peter Cooper family In
1911 he was elected 10 the Board OF
Aldermen from the Seventeenth District
He was said 20 have inherited sl,0pO"o
from his father.
Mr.. Eedelrs wife drowned herself In
the lake IN Central Park near Seventy
second street In July, 1890. She was
found by a policeman. and near her
was note In which she said that
Bedel had deserted her when he be-
came prosperous. They had been mar
ried twenty-five years and had no chill
dren.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
O. M. Upton DEAD.
Once Owned Famous Nassau street
Cafe.

Oscar NJ Upton of 80 Seventh ave-
nue., Brooklyn. owner for many years OF
the Upton Cafe, at Park Row and Mas
sau street, one of the best known sa-
looms In the downtown district before
prohibition. died on Tuesday in the
Brooklyn Hospital. He also owned at
one time the old Upton House in the
Eastern District section Of Brooklyn.
Both of Liptons places were well
known. but the one on Park Row and
Nassau etreet was a famous gathering
place for writers and politicians. Many
celebrated political deals have been dis
cussed and settled over the old bar at
Lipton's. Mr.. Upton was 81 years old
and was a member OF the Elks and the
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
MRS. KATE n. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Kate r Hopkins. aged SO. OF
Oriskany. n. Y. who came to this city
70 attend the convention Of the Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern star.
died yesterday in her room in the Hote.
I'e~-' yivaria. The physician who at
tended her said she probably had over
oxerted herself In attending the con-
vention and sightseeing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
billiard ESTATE 81, 900, 900.
Widow of Hotel Man TO Get Life
Interest in the Bulk.

The will of Thomas NJ. Hilliard, long
manager OF the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
who died at HIS residence, 149 Elder
wood avenue, Pelham. on October 2.
was iled yesterday. II disposes of an
estate Of more than sl,0oo.o0o. Marie
d. Hilliard. the widow. receives life
Interest and special bcquest of $4,000
in railroad and public utility bonds.
Two sisters. Mary A. Walker. wife Of
William ID. Walker Of Tampa Fla. and
Arabella Morris of Philadelphia receive
ten 1000 railroad bonds each. and
Rudolph Waldner OF Brooklyn 5000
In bonds.
The widow Rudolph Waldner and the
Columbia Trust Company are the ex-
ecutors and trustees
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
ST. VINCENT ALUMNlE TEA.

The annual autumn tea Of the AumnT
Association OF Mount st. Vincent on the
Hudson will be held this afternoon In
the college hall. Invitations have been
extended to all former pupils and grad
yates from all parts OF the united
States. South America and Canada.
Mother NJ. vincentia. honorary presi-
dent of the association. will deliver the
address OF welcome The annual dance
OF the association will take place on the
night of November ~ at the Waldorf
Astoria
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
FREIDRICH-CHAssE.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
WrLLiMANrIc, Conn. Oct. 13.--IMr.
william Friedrich. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Friedrich of Columbia. and Miss
Pauline Chasse. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chassc of 242 Main street.
were married here Yesterday in st.
Marys Church by the Rev II. c. Nolec.
Mr.. Anthony Chasse. a brother OF the
bride. was best man and Mrs Florence
Woodward. sister of the bride. was
matron of honor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Gen. Carson held directorships in
many Canadian financial. commercial
and mining enterprises. he was known
as the developer of the Cobalt and Por-
cupine mines. He was vice-president of
the Crown Trust Company in Montreal.
He served more than thirty years in the
army. representing the Canadian De-
partment Of Militia and Defence In the
British Isles during the war, later be-
coming Canadian Minister OF Militia
Defence. His only son was killed In
action at Amiens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
GREET PRINCETON rREsHMEN

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YcsK Hruup
PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 13.--Presldent
md Mrs. John Grier Hlbben received
members of the freshman class at Pros
pcct. this afternoon. at the annual re-
'eption given for the incoming undeJ-
graduates. Over hundred young
women from nelghboring schools were
present. and dancing was enjoyed with
music provided by student orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. KATHERINE LOOItAM, aged 10
resident OF Chelsea Village for more than
Cres.on av The Bronx. where she had lived
for twelve years. She leaves two sors and
five daughters. one Of the sons being Edward
I.ooram. chief court attendant Of Special
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Dogs. C"ts. &C.

OsT--rneii-h hull o-, female. bla-k a.
white r-a-kines, colla- and license liberia
rcwnrd INore c't;rr Err. Fltzroy SO25. an
~. vt'i w. called fcr.
ICST-pe igian poiire dog answcrr 20 nam
Of Blnco. lost Friday morning. 2 80. En J,
q3d ~. Reward. Mrs. A. selwyn, 2i0 weet
no-h ~.
OST-w tie mAltcae terrier. an~wers nam
Mike, 72f. between Sfh and Lexington avs
bout =. NJ Thursday. Liberal reward
T,o-c pNiuelanfcr IH3i
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
WHITE HOUSE CANCELS
SEASONS FESTIVITIES
Mrs. Harding Unable to Re-
sumo Social Program.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C., Oct. l3.

New York Herald Bureau. "
Washington, u. C.. Oct. -.
The program Of social activities at
the White House for the coming season
will be entirely abandoned. Announce
ment to this effect was made to-day
and caused no surprise, as such an ac-
ton had been expected. II is stated
that the President and Mrs. Harding
regret exceedingly having TO make such
a decision. but that Gen. Sawyer, the
White House physician, has warned
them that even with the most fortunate
convalescenco Mrs. Harding will be un-
able to meet the demands OF enter
tanning.
Four state receptions and as many
state dinners make up what may be
described as the regular official White
House program. though many other
festivities were crowded into the cal
endar last year.
Mrs. Harding's breakdown was un-
doubtedly hastened by her devotion to
tho heavy duties as mistress of the
White House. Her convalescence has
progressed 30 that she is allowed to
sit up for few moments each day. but
recovery will be slow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
GENERAL CARSON DIES.
Cobalt md POrcupine Developer
Succumbs to Illness.

MONTREAL Oct. 13.--Ma jor-Gen. Sir
John Wallace Carson. G. B.. widely
known In mining and milling circles.
and one of Montrears leading business
men. died here to-day after an illness OF
several months. He was born here in
1864.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Shoreham--Mr. D. ]. Tilley, Mr..
w. S. Orr and Mr.. c. NJ. Burlingame.
The Willard-Mr. Homer Folks. Mr..
and Mrs. Mestre Olcott, Mr.. John A.
Quinn. Mr.. James r. Gill and Mr.. X.
Teodor.
The washington-Mr. Edgar Marcus,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. warendorf and Mr.. l.
I. Dublin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
IN NJ E M O RI A M

BLuMESTHAL--1n sad and loving memo-S
% Isaac humonthsi. who departed this
life October ~. 1905.
sTAUFrI.i;.--In loving memory OF BENJAMIN
T. steuffer. who diec october is. fais.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
NJ A r r | A G. f S

.rETJEN N-CLEARMAN.--on Tuesday. oc
.nher 80. ir.2. ~ I Rev, Garla Hrr
ner Jr at the Old Dutch Reformc,
church Beileviie, ~. j., Frances Murie
Chairman to Rudolph Henry Deetjen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Mrs. George Howard OF Newport is at
the Plaza before going to Washington
and had a few friends for luncheon
there yesterday. DR.. and Mrs Henry
Barton Jacobs also are there fnom New
port
Dr. and Mrs. Fellowes Davia. who will
go abroad to-day by the Olympic. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren
at dinner last evening In Sherrys, with
Sir Gilber, Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav J. S. White among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. J. Vickar had
DR.. and Mrs. Davis for luncheon In the
Marquery.
Mrs. Richard C. Colt is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Curtis. Jr.. her son-in-
law and daughter. whose home now is
at AT Beacon street. Boston. Mr.. and
MrS Curtis passed last winter In New
York.
DIR. and Mrs George Boiling Leo have
returned from Virginia to 10 East Sixty
first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C.. Jackling Of
San Francisco and Mrs. Edward Thaw
Of Pittsburgh arc at the Ritz-Cariton.
Mrs. William Post entertained at
luncheon at the Marguery yesterday,
with Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
among her guests.
Mrs. Richard Stevens. who arrived by
the Olympic accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Stevens. and her young
relative, Miss Sylvia Lathrop, has gone
to White Sulphur Springs. She has
leased for the winter the apartment OF
Mr.. James l.. Breese at West Sixty
seventh street.
Mr.. Charles T. Mathews. who returned
from Europe recently. is at bis new
home. s12 Fifth avenue.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
rill. who have been abroad since early
summer, will sail for New York October
%. .
The Misses Sarah Cooper Hewitt and
Eleanor G. Hewitt, who passed the sum-
mer in Spain and France. will arrive by
the Aquitania next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea will
give a dinner for forty next Tuesday
night at Pierre's for their daughter
Miss Agnes Margaret Dunlop. and MT
William Steel Gray. Jr.. who will be
married in st. Thomass Church two
days later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock have
returned to Is East Sixty-sixth street
from Lenox.
MIR. and Mrs Archibald G. McIlwaine,
Jr., from Glen Cove, are at the Am
bassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson will
return to-day from Jackson. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Havemeyer will
| start for Colorado next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings Will
remain at their country house in Fair
field, Conn, until December.
| Mrs. Henry Clay Frick will return tc
New York next week from Prfdes Cross
| ing. Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Berwind. who
will sail to-day by the Olympic, Will
make a short stay abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
OST AND FOUND.

LoST-vaiise. init'a'- "F. I. w" lost octo-
Der l. between Martha Warrington Hotel
and pcnnaylvania station or IN stafior
LIBERAL reward. Mrs. JACOBS. E0t Madi-
ecr av
4 = S---'~s- poche,booi- NJ Sru- lore tq'h.
fe~inrto- av. Tel. Murray Hll 2ll6. Re-
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
D I E D

Adrns. Edw'nrd NJ. Issscson, Anna
Atwater. Gertrude o. Ictckel. Herbert L.
Pedell. ". Daniel Jones. Cyrus T..
Carroll. James j. Loesser. EDWARD
Coddlngton. Violet c. Mars.c' : dwin 8.
Cor ell. Harriet A. hcDayitt. Ella A.
Cortelyou. Charlotte Prrk. c.
Cummings Marian " Reynolds. Edwin -
uailledouze. Paul J.. Riggs, William ..
Dsremus. NJ. ID. Il. Rcmer. Sarah r.
Duckworth Anna G. Rose. |ezeo
Dunnine. Frances q. Seaman. Mary M.
Fail. Rebecca Smyth. Patrick F..
FindIey. William L. wand. Alfred @.
III sey, Adc q V. Weissli,z. Paul
HepDe. Mary VI. Wild. Mary l..
Hoiiinshct. Walter c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson enter
tained last night at a supper and dance
at Wardman Park Hotel for Miss Golden
Ruggles, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Golden L. Ruggles, her fance. Eustace
Lee Florence, Jr., and their bridal party.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes has returned
to Washington for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Col Georges A. L. Dumont. Military
Attache of the French Embassy. has re-
turned from visit In Yorktown.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Jewriry.

rocT-rlatinum ard diamond hnrn,n. hs-
'vecr 7stf =. and broadway and foist
g, urorS,.av ~rr or street liberal reward.
ISAAC nRrvF'--S s 2Ai W. joist ~.
Oc'r.-rnrri-E. rcari, dirTcnd. he'yv"en
Commodore Fetel and rroadhurst Theater,
wcdrcsday c~erirg: reward. Apply manager q
off'r" W. idorf-Asio-ia.
JOST--P'r. Fik aud Masonic. diamond ren-
ter. sentiment attached. wallln. Gsi West
F-A av PNon" Riyer-idr 2iii. Reward.
iOST-Fratcrnity pin set with pearls: ro-
ard. Room l03. 90 William ~.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

The Charge d'Affaires OF Latvia and
Nine. Seya gave dinner last night at
the legation for Mr.. Frederick w. b.
Coleman. American Minister to Latvia,
Lithuania and Esthonia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Wearing Apparel.

InsT-A pesrl necklace. single. large sized
diamond clasp. either IN Arbsssad Thea-
ter or IN iRNicnb between tNester ard ,."
vest Tf'N 81 liberal reward n returned 20
FRANK v. AnAlV. 20 Ear 77th 81.
LOST Te'r-fRy ni-lf silver Fox scarf
rordham section liberal reward. Tcc-
phone fremont G01i.
OST-shn VI. hlack. Spari-h lace IN taxi NJ
G2d st pnt Park av.. Thursday evening
.~varA Nr-. KRtnA. ia Fast s3d ~.
rOsT--rov srnrf rrarked Flee, g. Co, Octu
bnr tS CORNER 18th ~. and Madison aV
Reward TICKER. Cortlardt e2s3.
fOsr--r'.' picce In yellow tat Ea"' 7i'N -
20 ago parh AZ. Return Ca hier. VANDERBILT
TfNsrf Tttw a ID
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

NEW YORK.

Mrs. George Howard OF Newport is at
the Plaza before going to Washington
and had a few friends for luncheon
there yesterday. DR.. and Mrs Henry
Barton Jacobs also are there feom New
port.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

In Menoriam.
Blurnen.hai, Isaac siauffer. benjamin =.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Mrs. Henry Clay Frick will return to
New York next week from Prides Cross
ing, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Berwind. who
will sail to-day by the Olympic, VIII
make q short stay abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings VIII
remain at their country house in Fair
| field Conn, until December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
K. 0. LEONARD SCORES WIN
Easily eeats slIfy PIrpus In Atian.
tie CRY wtnd.vp

Atlantic City, y. j.. Aug - K.
o Leonard. OF Philsd.lph,s, easily won
from Billy Pmpus, OF Atlentic CITY,
IN 10 cigh. round wint-up here a. 'he
\or,n SITE CNFh. The Quaker City DO"
rnI c,~" ro&ud with the exception OF
he tu...H. which Pimnus won ~ u
sigh uarg,n.
In ne sent win up, Jackie Bane,, ~
A'au'I' CIV. beat Joe Voting, q
T.tlaac.Yn's, in rl-h' tns' T"ln1-. IL
Wis = re,lrn uuIru Tor 'h"~e TWO gL'-
v..s.,s. rra ra'a gaye cs.r ry onnro Of
hgi' ,La' wHs n hin.
III. ,r'"nd BOAT LroISht together jim
RooI,,.r. or IUre c5'y. and J'Ir} Have~,
II rrao.e.puIa watch ended IL q draw
In ,hn ruI1alu .rujaer FrGnAIe Kramer,
II I'uhalo.Iaaa, hung III" *. .. ~lgl uu
joe M4rIA}. - Atlantic C.t', n ia.
t-,.-lA rn-.M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
DUNDEE HAS EASY
TIME WITH MARTIN
Johnny Enters Ring Below the
Featherweight Limit and
laces Brooklyn Rival
BOUT WAS DISAPPOINTING

New York. Aug. 29.---Jchnny Dun,
l2U- pound titles. last night. in the
presence Of $1,000 in the Nelodrom".
eliminated another rival In III"
person Of Vincent. NPeppsrI Martin. Of
Brooklyn. The ambitious Mr.. Martin
planned 20 dlvaHt Dundee of his Junior
lighrweigut championship. and Will"
Martin SEALED the limit Of the class.
Dundee got into III" ring at l24"4
pounds. which was below the feather.
weight !imN.
In spite Of the disparity IN weight
and Years. TIA" veteran Dundee gave Mar
lin II most arjistI" drubhing. In nearly
every r"nud "f rhc fifteen Martin aimed
vo.lcy after vu,ry Of wild swings a.
Dundrc. but for the most part his blows
hit lnr uncomplaiuing atmosphere. \
maj"riiy Of his attacks missed by n
foot or more. and not once during the
fifteen rounds did he hit Dundee with
sufficient force 10 make III" slightest
Impression on the champion.
| h" bout was disappointing Ia ~"
spectators for the reason that Martin.
aS soon as he realized how helpless he
was before the Italian. started cam.
Unign of clinchiDg that slowed The action
Of the contest The spectators whiS,led
on several ucCsSlOns TO urge the men
to greater activity. Dundee was quite
willing 10 make an interesting battle.
but every tim" they got 10 close quar-
ters Martin riinched with desperation
few times during the bout Martin
sought to make one Of the HpeCtaCular
fights which have endeared him 10 his
Brooklyn admirers. but his wild swings
failed 10 land. and Dundee beat tattoo
on his face md bOIy. II looked seyera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Referee Holmes Out
OF Polo Tournament

Red Bank. y. j.. Aug. 90. Cap
tain II. II. Holmes. who WAS thrown
from his pony while referee!ng the
polo match yesterday, at Rumson.
between the American FIamingoes
and the Eas'rott team, sustained
fracture Of the coIarbone, Il was
ascertaincd. when he was brought
here for treatment. His injury, 1t
was said. probably would nrcessi-
tate his retiring from the remaining
matches OF the tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS IN
PlAY-OFF GAME TONIGHT
Thornton-F Fuller and Morrel Mills
Meet In twilight Tilt

Thornton. Fuller Will again appear in
an industrial League play on when they
meet Morrell Mills tonight on the Don
uvan- armstrong grounds at Forty
eighth and Walnut streets.
These teams are tied for first place in
the second round of the race, both hav-
Ing won six and lost one. Thornton
Fuller ended the first round with tie
with Artloom Mills. and the latter won
by the score OF . TO q. Morreil showed
remarkable improvement during the sec
ond round. as they finished fifth in the
first round.
Won Bulow. Of Thornton Fuller Ted
tn. pitchers for the first two rounds,