davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Minstrel Performance
Presented By Phi Debts;
Audience Is AppreciGtiUe

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity present
ed its first performance OF Melody
Minstrels and Fun Frolics" before an
appreciative audience at the Washing
ton theatre Monday night
Particularly effective was the open
ing scene Feminine members of the
cast, in costumes of novel red, were
an attractive feature. The Phi Delt
brothers formed the usual semi-circle
for the Minstrels' row. They were clad
in blue and orange suits of satin, max
ing an effective array for the fore
ground.
Led by Eugene S. Belt, coach of the
play, who acted in the capacity of in
terlocutor, snap was added to the per-
Torrance.
Southern Cavaliers who took part in
the opening scene, were Elmer Berg,
Glen Hanes. Joseph Smithmyer, Pat
.O'Brien, Frank Funk, Hap Ward, Sam
Carton, John Livingstone, Harry Elk
enberry. Andrew Mag. Paul Lovin,
Ralph Cox, Homer Meyers, Frank
Grove, Russell Baker, Mark Mahan,
Harold Hyde. Ralph Hines. Lewis Rip
berger, and Harry Hartman.
Dixie Bellies in the opening scene
were: Anna Dallas. Clara Daub, Marie
Faulkner, Florence Falck, Esther Shug-
ars, Blanche Miller, Rhena Thurston,
Norma Meloy, Martha Plummer, Doro-
thy Reese, Esther Coyle, Bonita Mon.
arch, Conda Hayworth, Virginia I'm
thank, Louise Roberts. Pean Roberts
Mary Knox, Iona Weist. Helen Hines
Marguerite Cox, Elizabeth Pettibone
Florence Cummins, Rhea Pyle, Norma
Goebel, Connie Commit, Vivian Mon
ger, Dolores COPYRIGHT, and Jerry Pet
tibone.
Clever lmpersonation.
Miss Norma Meloy in I'm a Near
Job" gave a clever impersonation.
Pemier end men of the evening
Shorty" Jessup and Roy Harding, en-
tered in a novel manner Jessup's yer
sion of 81 Wonder if I'll Ever Get Ny
Bonus" was one of the hits of the
evening. Harding excelled in singing
"The Sheik of Alabama
Sam Carton and Frank Funk drew
applause for their solos. Carton sans
Il Love Little Cottage" Funk gave
Thine After Time
Dances by Conda Hayworth and {
company of young girls were especial
| ly pleasing. 1.-THE Oshkosh Limited
starring Helen Hines, Lawrence Jes
| sup and Norma Meloy, proved clever
skit. The Wedding of Ming and Wing
was an unusual minstrel feature. Mis-!
Bonita Monarch scored a hit as so
loist in this act. Dorothy Reese car
ried her part WELL
'Bill'' Friede and Hap" Ward stag
| ed an act full of originality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Has Completely Cured Cases of
Several Years Standing in
from Three to Eight Days
Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
Drug Company and All Good
Druggists.

Perhaps the most amazing discov-
cry of recent years in the field of med
icine is the discovery that Piles can
now be successfully treated and cured
at home by a wonderful substance
called MOAVA. This substance in the
form of suppository is inserted into
the reetum where by its soothing, heal
ing action all pain and soreness is al
layed and then by direct contact with
the ulcers and piles causes them to
heal up and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speed
lily it acts Blessed relief often comes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Moving Pictures And Songs
Entertain At Meeting

Moving pictures anf community sing
ing featured the community night pro-
gram at the Morton high school audi
torium Monday night. AS it was south
ern night, many of the old songs such
as my Old Kentucky Home" ''Old
Black Joe" and "Massa's in De Cold,
Cold Ground" The songs were led by
Ora Stegall. Monday nights program
was the last until after the Christmas
holidays. 1t is intended to start these
entertainments again about the first
week in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

EVANSVILLE-The rabbit market
has opened here and ''cotton-tails" are
quoted at a dime each.
VINCENNES- Chicken and ducks
became intoxicated and could hardly
stand after eating mash poured out
by prohibition officials. following a
raid on a home on Chimney Feir hill
BLOOMINGTON-Henry A. Brown.
prominent Monroe county farmer, was
killed when a horse he was shoeing
kicked him, fracturing his skull.
SIDNEY-Edward RimpIer, Goshen
police chief, and a brother of the may
or of that city, and two members of
the police force. were arrested by the
depuN game warden here for hunting
without a license.
RICHMOND =. Elizabeth Wyndall
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wyndall, living on a farm near here
has a pet kitten which is being moth
cred by hen. y
WASHINGTON - George Summit
recently killed an eagle on the Dudley
Ellis farm here which measured seven
feet two inches wing spread. but only
weighed II pounds.
GOSHEN-A piece of wood one and
one-half inches long and threequar
ters of an inch thick was removed
from the neck of Miss Fern Bentrager
who was injured here more than {
year ago when a street car struck thu
automobile in which she was riding
CONNERSVILLE - Peter Snyder
has a rose bush in bloom at his home
here with one pink bloom on it anC
several buds are expected to bloom
within a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Beck And Weisbrod Talk
To Postoffice EMPLOYEES

Opportunities of the Postoffice En-
ployes Welfare association to better
the postal service were pointed out by
Ex-Postmaster c. B. Beck in an adj
dress before the association Monday
night. Ray H. Weisbrod, present post
master, expressed his appreciation for
the loyal cooperation of the employees
in making efficient postal work posi-
Bile. John Mott, secretary of the asso-
citation, gave a brief report of the
clerks convention held at Buffalo. Re
freshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Washington Township
Farmers To Meet Dec. 9

MILTON. Ind, Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Washington township
farmers association, at which officers
for the coming year will be elected.
will be held in Grange Hall Saturday
evening, Dec, Q. at 1880 o'clock, accord
ing to a notification being sent out by
Harry Caldwell, president. A report
of the state and national farm bureau
conventions will be given by Earl
Crawford. one of the members and the
shipping association committee also
will give a report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

days confinement on the state farm
by Judge w. A. Bond in Wayne circuit
court. Collins said his companion had
urged him to shoot at the animal, as
surfing him that the gun would not
hold up" for the distance The boy
said he shot twice before hitting his
mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Economy Ladies Aid
To Hold Market, Bazaar
Especial to The Palladium

TSpeCIaI 10 TIC FdIIduIuIHJ
ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. 5.-A market
and bazaar will be held by the Meth
odist church Ladies' Aid on Dec. 16.
The Replogle storeroom on Main
street will be used.
A young peoples meeting of the
Friends church will be held at the
church building Saturday evening. All
members from IL to "a years of age
will attend.
The Friends Missionary society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Agnes Os-
born Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Charles will entertain the
Sanathla society Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Ely Collins Fined, Sentenced
For Shooting Neighbours Calf

Ely Collins, who entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of maliciously and
mischievously killing calf which be-
longed to a neighbor, Tuesday was
fined SIS and costs, sentenced to 120
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MRS. HARVEY IMPROVES

LONDON, Dec. 5.--Mrs. George Har-
vey, wife of the American ambassador,
who has been suffering from a bron-
chial attack, was better today and the
case was believed not to be serious,
although yesterday there was some
danger that pneumonia might develop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Canadian Manufacturers
To Enter Industries Fair
IN Assocfated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. 5.-An exhibition OF
foodstuffs prepared by the Canadian
manufacturers will be feature of the
British industries fair which will be
held concurrently in London and Bir-
mingham early next year, says the
monthly circular of the American
Chamber of Commerce in London. The
exhibits which will include canned
goods, breakfast foods and dairy pro-
ducts, will be prepared with view
to popularizing Canadian foodstuffs in
Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
wANAMAKER IMPRovED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5. = John
Wanamaker, who is i'll at his home
here was reported in an improved con-
dition by his attending physicians to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

Dragon flies have been observed to
destroy adult mosquitoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
All Over Indiana
tBy United Press1

EvANSVILLE-The rabbit market
has opened here and 'cotton-tails" are
quoted at a dime each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
LARGE HANDICAPS
WIN FOR RUNNERS
w. Farley of Loughlin Ly-
ceum Shows Fine Perform
ance in 800 Yard Dash.

Long mark men were the victors in the
handicap events decided at the games OF
the. stationary engineers at Celtic Park
yesterday. The allowances allotted them
by the Handicapped were bit too much
for the scratch men to overcome
w. Farley Of Loughlin Lyceum showed
a sterling performance in the 900 yard
dash. which he won after overcoming
many obstacles. He was knocked about
and almost thrown on two different oc-
caslops, but despite these handicaps he
finally raced to the front and victory.
He breasted the worsted yard in front
Of ]. Hemicke. an unattached runner. to
whom he conceded seven yards. Vincent
Lally, one time champion sprinter
who was scratch man in the race, ran
far below expectations. He finished In
fourth position. FL
II. Bayer of st. Anselm's A. c. won
the 1000 yard handicap run because he
used better Judgment than the others.
He lay off the pace until the bell lap
before making a serious effort to take the
lead. Despite the fact that he was
fully three-quarters of a lap behind the
leader when he started his sprint he not
Only made up that distance but had Ave
yards to spare at the end. The sum
maries:
100 YARb DASH (Novice)--won by A..
Kinds. unattached; G.s Sham. Bloomfield
Catholic Lyceum, second: +. Texhane,
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum. third. Time,
OIL 1-5.
900 YARD RUN (fIandicap)rwon by w.
Farley. Loughlin Lyceum " yarosl; =
Hemicke, unattached f6 YARDS. second !;
II. Proctor. unattached u7 YARDS. third.
Time. Oi31 A..
$50 YARD RUN (Novice)-won by J. Glib
son. Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum; r. Obren-
ski, Hollywood Inn A. A., second: II. Van
Meter. unattached. third. Time, 2:l0 ! =.
1000 YARD RUN OIandcap)-Won by II.
, Hayer,- st. Anselm's A. G. $50 yards X.
Ansbro. unattached (45 yards. second: u.
Tansey, unattached {40 yards) third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Scratch Men Victors in
st. Christopher A. C.. Races

Scratch men captured the, principal
honors at the games for members con-
Quoted by the st. Christopher A. G. at
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday The
successful back mark men were B. Wei
siger. winner of the 100 yard cash; c.
w. Miller who led speedy field to the
tape In the 220 yard race. and William
Stokeley, victor in the two mile run.
The relay race was won by team
composed Of old time track stars of the
Salem Crescent A. c., all of whom now
sport the colors of the st. Christopher
A. G. The members Of the winning
quartet. who defeated the team of the
137th Street Boys Club, were @. w.
Miller r. Snyder. r. Howell and II.
Il. Forster. They won by five yards.
The summaries:
100 YARD DASH Chandicap)-won by b.
weisiger (scratch): G. W. Miller e YARDS
second: G. Dickey (scratch). third. Time,
2-5 seconds.
22o YARD HUN thandlcap) Won by c. w.
Miller tscratch) c.. Dickey (scratch), sec
oond;- 9. Walters 70 yards). third. Time
TWO MILE RUN (handicap) p)-won by VIII
lam Stokeley fscratch): u. Place (t3C
yards), second; F. Martin $50 yards). third.
Time. 1925.
44O YARD RELAYAwon by Salem C crescent
Old Timers &c. w. Miller. n. Snyder, n.
Howell and II. r.. Foster) f37th Street
Boys Club CT. Wilson,. II. Hogan, s..
Grant and 8. Beard). sscond. Time. 4s
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
New York Bond Golfers
Victorious in Match

Teams representing New York and
Philadelphia bond houses met yesterday
at the westchester Bitmorc Country
Club in their FIRST annual golf match.
The New York team acted as hosts at
q dinner and entertainment, but showed
no mercy to their guests on the links.
The teams played in for ball matches
and the Metropolitan players scored a
victory OF 1914 points to "a points.
The scoring was done by the Leslie
cup system.
e. II. Griggs. Jr.. ana his partner. G.
Hawley, were the only Quaker golfers
TO win n match. They scored az
points over the No. team of the New
Workers., which was composed of A.
Smith and w. A. Barber. Jr.
The best score was made by G. J.
Doge and Theodore Berdeil OF the home
team. who made best ball scoro Of ~.
This will be an annual event. Next
year Boston will be aslted--to compete,
making II a tri city affair.
p1IILADELpHrA--E II. Grigss, Jr.. and @.
Hawley. "a points, best ball 7s; Charles
Hathaway, .Jr.. and Alex Bldde. Q. best
ball 81 NJ w. Corkron and II. M. Thayrc.
0, best ball So j. Stewart and J. J. Green.
0, best ball a.: J. \. Hlilman and w.
Robb, ., best ball oe Total. ~. points.
NEW YoRK-A: smith aad w. A. Barber. Jr..
Iierdell, 3 points. best ball II: DIV. van
derhoef and w. A.. ,partle. .Jr.. sM points,
beet ball S.; r. oiiesn and r. q. Harper,
81 points. best ball ee: w. rritchard and
L: II. Rand, sis points, best ball ss. Total.
tSh points. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Leonard Boxes Eight Rounds
in Stiff Sunday Training
Omits Regular Road Work,
but Takes Long Walk.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Bupp LAKE, N. j., July 23.-Benny
Leonard to-day made up for the training
session no lost yesterday afternoon
owing to the terrific rainstorm. He
spared eight rounds. three each with
Johnny Martin and Mike Carrier and
two with Sammy Berne Twenty-Five
hundred fans were present when the
title holder started training.
The champion was full of pep and so
fast that he hit his sparring mates al
most Mt will. Leonard hit accurately.
concentrating his punches for the body.
In the cinches he banged away with
both fists and at one stage nearly heaved
Sammy Berne over the top rope with a
right hand uppercut.
Martin tried to force LEONARD to the
ropes one time. and the champion In
stantly shot a left hook that shook up
the clever East Slider from head to foot
Martin asserted after the workout that
he never had been nit harder.
The champion dfd no road work. but
took long walk with Trainer Nanny
Seaman at o'clock in the morning
and rested on the veranda OF his cot
tage until ii o'clock. when he ate n
heavy breakfast. From now on he will
do considerable boxing. He Is on edge
ana has arranged things 30 that.h will
not grow stale.
II guess boxed pretty good to-day.
hut I will perform better when / meet
Tender" Leonard said while being
rubbed down. II am satisfied with my
speed and feel certain that II will en-
able me to catch Tender with one Of
my blows before the final bell"
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
w. C. Fo~nes, Jr., to Name
American Golf Team

Special Dispatch to THE New York HmALn
PrrrsBuRoH. Pa. July 22.--No selection
Of the American Walker cup team VIII
be made until few days before the
match with the British amateurs who
are coming here to meet Uncle Sans
representatives. This was announced by
william C. Fownes, Jr., the captain OF
the American team. who was selected
by the United states Golf Association
to select the team which will attempt to
.repel the British invasion.
II will not decide the makeup OF the
team until few days before the matches
are played Mr.. Fownes said yesterday.
There is no necessity for naming them
any earlier. The one thing we want to
do is to defeat the British players, and
we will have the strongest team that can
be selected from among tho American
players"
The only players surs OF places are
Chick Evans, Bobby Jones and Jesse
Guilforl, the present title holder.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BELGIAN WINS 1850
MILE BICYCLE RACE.
Rides Around France in 222
Hours 8 Minutes and
81 Seconds.

PANS. July 23.--Lambot. Belgian
bicyclist. to-day was declared the victor
in the longest bicycle road race on record.
The Begian negotiated $3.50 mile trip
around France in 222 hours minutes
and 81 seconds actual riding time.
The course skirted the Atlantic sea-
board TO the Bay of Biscay. the Spanish
frontier 70 the Mediterranean. the Swiss
frontier and Alsace- Lorraine. with one
day stop each at Havre. Cherbourg.
Brest. Sables d'Olonne. Bayonne, Luchon.
Perpignan. Toulon, Nice, Briancon. Ge-
neva. Strasbourg, Metz and Dunkirk.
One hundred and twenty-five riders
started In the race from Paris June rs
and thirty -eight finished to-day. Ala
voine, Frenchman, who rode in the
six day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden. New York. In 1891. finished
second.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
On Metropolitan Links

NNWOOD--Individual Handicap: Won
by T. Holman, qS---27--71 A. Boni-
sler, 9s--23--75, A. Klein. 9o---15---
rs: r. N. Levy, 9S--23--75
Mixed Foursome: Won by George
Adams and Mrs. M. M. Brill, 81 net /;
tied for second, L. Fried and Miss
Ethel Salant and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Levine. 81.
FOREST HILL, N. J.--Sweepstakes
Class Ar. G. Widd. s5--15---70 :
John Higgins, 7s--S--70; John j.
Kane. 74--2-72; Harry W. Andyus,
s2-10--72. Glass B--J. q. Debel-
trand. 93~-25--6s; C. w, Biselow.
s3-24--e9; j. p. Duffey, 92--17(75 ;
Harry u. Upton, 9s--20---7s.
SPRfNuLAKE--Seniors' handicap: Won
by N. w. Clayton, 95--20-75; tied
for runner-up. Z. F. Hooper. r. J..
Benjamin, n net. Sweepstakes: Glass
A. q. Hoffman. S4--10--74; Scott
Scanned. s1--e--75; w. r. Fahy,
s6-S--7S A. II. Jameson, 89--11---
rs. Glass B--M w. Becton, 100
26---74: N. w. Clayton. 95--20--75 I; J.
c. Cushfnan. g9-24-75; e. r.
Hooper, 94--17---77. Essex sussex
Hotel Trophy: N. w. Clayton beat M.
w. Becton. one up G. Pinnell beat j.
c. CushHian, and 1. Selected nine
holes handicap: Won by A./G. Hoff-
man, 3g--5--34 runner up. c. l.. Max
well. 33--2--35. Sweepstakes; Class
Ar. c. Maxwell. 79--S---71 A. q.
Hoffman. s8--10--7s; E. B. Aymar.
90-14-76; A. Bryant, s7-10--77.
Class B---M. w. Becton. 10f--26--75 :
J. j. Blondem, 10i--25-@76; r. II.
Hale, 97--1S-79.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Tender Takes Hard Punches
and Is Down to l35 Lbs.
Bobby Barrett Says Quaker
Lightweight Will Win.

spsoiul Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HHRALp.
DELANco. N. J.. July 23.-Several
hundred Philadelphia fight fans and
many from lower Jersey visited Lew
Tenders training camp here to-day. II
being the last Sunday before his light
weight battle with Benny Leonard next
Thursday night. After to-day the camp
will be closed to visitors.
Tender boxed three rounds under a
boiling hot sun to-day. the FIRST one
being with Joe Tiplitz and the next two
with Tim Dfoney, the Lancaster matler.
Tender took some hard punches. but in
return gave his opponents plenty Of
punishment. There were times When
Lew could have sidestepped and warded
off the blows but he showed no such
inclination. After to-day's strenuous
workout Tender stepped on the scales
and was under the required 1876 pound
mark.
Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia's slug
Ging lightweight. who rocked Hyman
Gold to sleep but in turn was stopped
by Tender was camp visitor to-day
and predicted that Tender will win
from Leonard. He said:
Having fought Lew Tender. know
what he can do when Il comes TO hand
ing out punishment and taking It.
Tender Ia In the best of shape. He
showed u not only to me but to several
hundred other persons who crowded
around his small ring. There IL not the
slightest doubt in my mind about Lewis
condition. His breathing could not be
better. he is hitting sharp and hard and
true TO the mark, his footwork Is superb
and his frame OF mind could not be
more joviai for a fighter on virtually the
eve of such an important contest
when II comes to picking a winner
of this fight. which should be n tough
battle for both men, Lew Tender has
shown me enough TO convince me that
he should win the contest
The last time I saw Leonard was
against Jack Britton in New York.
That was only a month ago. and II
Tender had caught him in the condi-
tIon he was for Britton. Lew would
have Knocked him out long before the
fiftccnth round
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Six American Women to Try
for international Golf Title

DIEPpE France. July 23.-Six American
women are among the thirty-two who
will tee Off tomorrow in the inter-
national women's golf championship
tournament. They are Miss Derosenko
'End Mrs. Horton of Philadelphia. Mrs.
H. r. Whitley and Mrs. Fletcher OF the
Nassau Country Club, Miss Isabelle
kemp and Miss Rosamond Sherwood,
unattached.
Fifteen English and eleven French
players are entered. Among the most
prominent English women are Mrs.
Gavin, Miss Gladys Basin and Miss p.
Loffett. The best Of the French players
are Mile. Pauline de Belief. ten times
French champion: Mile. Chasseloup-
Laubat and Mile. Janine Gaveau.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Masterson Outfoots Rivals
in Long Invitation Run

runner. racing from scratch. won the
three mile invitation handicap race OF
the American Distance Runners Asso-
ciation contested at Macombs Dam Park
yesterday. Good racing judgment en-
abed Masterson 10 capture first prize.
He was content to trail the field until
the half mile point was reached. Here
he started a sprint which drew him
closer and closer 20 the back mark men.
At the three-quarter mile pole he was
within hailing distance of the pace
makers. These he passed in -ete home
stretch. He led Harvey Litchenstein. the
second man to the tape. by three yards.
The winners time was is minutes, 5S
seconds.
The order of the finish follows: Frank
Masterson (scratch). first; Harvey Lit
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Bob Gardner and. Seckel
Beat Mitchell and Duncan

CHrcAeoN July 23.--Bob Gardner Of
Chicago, twice national amateur golf
champion. and Albert Seckel. formerly
Western amateur champion, to-day de-
feated Abe Mitchell and George Duncan
Of Great Britain S and in thirty-six
hole best ball foursome. largely through
the long straight driving and fine putting
of Gardner, who has won the nickname
Of "Chicago's Big Bertha"
Gardner, who was runner up last year
to Jesse Guilford the Boston siege gun
in the national amateur championship.
played the Riverside course to-day in 6S
both times around, as compared with par
70. He had the better of the long driving
Briton, Mitchell. several times, the latter
taking 75-73-14S for the thirty-six
holes, while Duncan scored 70--72-142.
Seckel played the first Found In 49, but
did not complete his second round score
because he picked up on two holes
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Weissmuller Homewafd.
Bound Bearing Many Honors

Johnny Weissmuller. the great West
ern swimmer, left New York yesterday
for his home in Chicago. Among other
ho nors he carried away with him was
the record for 100 yard back stroke
swimming. Before leaving he gave an ex-
h.bition OF free style and back stroke
swimming and fancy diving in the pool
at Brighton Beach. More than 10000
persons watched the swimming wonder
perform his different stunts. His diving
exhibitions we're pleasant surprises to
the big crowd