davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
MADRAS SHIRTS 1.29

Bargains as well as Christ
mas gifts. Of the 1.G9 grades.
Silk striped madras in dozens
of patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
Childrens
Books
OfEuery Character
and Description

ana OcSCJtPttoH
will be found in very
complete assortments
in our enlarged book
section on the sixth
floor. Visit this depart
ment. Browse among
it's books. And choose
a suitable book-or set
of books-for every
boy and girl of your
acquaintance.
BAMBERGER's-sIxTH FLOOR
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
COMMERCE DIFFERS
 FROM MAKING GOODS

Washington, Dec. 15-In sustaining Pennsylvania law which imposes a IH per cent tax on anthracite coal, the United States supreme court has again declared that there is a differ ence between production and inter state commerce.
 This decision is of interest to labor because lower federal courts in Mis- souri have just held that a strike of leather workers IS an interference with state commerce.
 Opponents of the Pennsylvania coal tax claimed that the tax interferes with interstate commerce. To this the supreme court replied:
 "The reach and consequence of the contention repe1s it's acceptance. If the possibility, or, indeed, certainty of exportation of a product or article from state determines 1t to be in in terstate commerce before the coni- mencement of it's movement from the state, it would seem to follow that it is in such commerce from the in stant of it's growth or production, and in the case of coals, as they lie in the ground.
 "The result would be curious. It would nationalize all industries. It would nationalize and withdraw from
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
SUBSIDY WON'T SUPPLY
 CARGOES FOR VESSELS

Washington, Dec. I5-It is a ques- tion of ship cargoes, and payments out of the treasury will not solve that problem, was one of the points made against a ship ssubsidy by the minor lty of the senate committee that re- ported the bill.
 This measure means simply the establishment of general subsidy system that will be fastened on the country for an indefinite period. Natural and economic causes for de- cline in volume of international trade cannot be overcome by financial aid out of the federal treasury to ships. We cannot have cargocs in the ab- sence of foreign trade. Losses will not be eliminated, while the taxes of the people will be increased by the amount of the aid given.
 The kind of encouragement and support, and the ways and means of supplying 1t as provided in this bill, would simply result in the unseem- lngly spectacle of representatives of private enterprise crowding the cap ltal from every quarter of the country besieging the shipping board, vested with the vast powers provided in the bill, for a participation in government favors. It IS inconceivable that such a spectacle should be tolerated"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Too Many Coal Mines

Washington, Dec. I5.-There are too many soft coal mines, according to the fact-hnding commission ap- pointed by the President to investi- gate that industry.
 How great is the present imitation of the industry cannot be stated ex- actly at this time," the announcement reads, "but unquestionably the inha- ton is excessive Estimates of the excess mine capacity range from 30 to fully 60 per cent above the coun- try's normal demand, which for the last five years has averaged about 51o,ooo,ooo tons a year.
 Tt seems plain that the industry should not be further inflated by opening new mines. The facts already presented furnish a valid argument against continuing to enlist new cap ital in the business, thereby opening new mines that are worse than un- needed, for they further spread and thus overtax car supply and shorten the possible working time of miners in the vicinity that are already we'll equipped to ship so to 100 per cent more coal than they ship now"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

state jurisdiction and deliver it to fed eral commerce control of the fruits of California and the south, the wheat of the west and its meats, the cotton of the south, the shoes of Massachusetts and the wooden industries of other states at the very inception of their production or growth, that is, the fruits unpicked, the cotton and wheat ungathered, hides and flesh of cattle yet on the hoof,' wool yet unshorn, and coal yet unmined because they are in varying percentages destined for and surely to be exported to states other than those of their pro- duction.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

Representative London-This sub sidy bill reminds me of a study of inveterate criminal types made some time ago by a famous criminologist. He describes a criminal who was be- ing led to the gallows. A kindly minister was by his side whispering into his ear words of consolation. Appearing to listen intently, the poor wretch by sheer force of habit pro- ceeded to pick the pocket of the min ister. The Republican party, under a sentence of death, proceeds to steal something from the Treasury of the United States. They call 1t a "sub- sidy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE
This fourth of articles prepared
pes of the United States public service which The will
publish weekly The fifth article will appear Saturday
DIPHTHERIA
DIPHTHERIA.

Diphtheria is a widespread disease,
the germ which causes it being proba-
bly, continually present in every coun-
try Of the globe. 1t has been found
that a considerable number of well
persons harbor diphtheria germs in
their threats or nostrils, but are not
made i'll by them. since they are nat
urally immune. Nevertheless these
persons can serve as spreaders of the
infection to non-immune individuals.
1t Is, therefore. not necessary to come
in contact with a person i'll of the
disease in order to contract it.
In spite of this apparent difficulty,
1t does seem, however that the dis
case might soon be completely con-
trolled If the knowledge now possess
ed was fully utilized by parents,
school authorities. physicians and
public health workers; for science has
supplied a more complete means with
which to combat diphtheria than is
possessed in the case of any other in
fictitious ailment.
Many Dangers Exist.
Every case of sore throat. every
case of tonsilitis. every case of Group.
no matter how trivial 1t may seem at
the outset, should be considered to be
a possible case of diphtheria Physl-
clans have at their disposal numer-
Gus private and governmental labora-
tories wherein a diagnosis may easily
and surely be made in such cases. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

the laboratory demonstrates that the
germs Of diphtheria are present. or If
the case is suspected to be diphtheria,
antitoxin should be given at once: for
it has been found by experience that
when antitoxin is given early and in
sufficient amounts it is almost a GER
tain cure.
Every person who has been in con-
tact with a case in household.
school, or elsewhere. should have a
Schick test performed; for by means
of this simple and absolutely harm
less test it is possible to learn just
what persons are liable to contract
the disease. Contacts who are found
by the Schick test to be susceptible
to diphtheria should receive a smal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

dose of antitoxin. which will render
the individual insusceptible to the
disease for several weeks following,
but this protection rapidly disap-
pears. Antitoxin may be given with
out first applying the Schick test, but
by use of the latter a large amount
of antitoxin is saved, and the slight
danger and Inconvenience attendant
upon the administration of antitoxin
is spared to considerable number of
persons.
Protection Should BE Fad.
But why should we await the de-
velopmento of an epidemic before TAX
ing active measures to protect every
individual from the disease? Every
child should receive a Schick test and
for those found liable to contract
diphtheria there is available simple
procedure which will protect them
from the disease for at least several
years and possibly for the remainder
Of their lives. This procedure con-
sists of injecting under the skin
small amounts (three doses at in
tervals of several days. of diphtheria
toxin, which has -heen rendered nom
injurious by the addition of anti
toxin. This procedure is capable of
starting processes in the system,
which will. after a lapse of from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

son should enjoy the protection af-
forded by the toxin-antitoxin injec-
tiQns, there is every reason to be-
lieve that diphtheria as disease
would disappear. and approxima tely
10000 lives would be saved in the
United States each year.
AS diphtheria is largely disease
of childhood. certainly every sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

eight to twelve weeks following the
third injection, give the individual
lasting protection from the disease.
Isolation and quarantine are an aid
in combating, but can never control
diphtheria, owing to the considerable
number Of well persons who spread
the disease unknowingly.
If, however, every susceptible per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

ceptible child over six months OF age
should be protected by this simple
procedure of toxin-antitoxin admins
tration.
tNoe-Furtler information On tho causatifr
an prevention Of diphrhcriR is contained in
No. Of the pgblic health service Keep Weir
series, which may be obtained free retues;
from the sureon general. public health service
or at the Office of The STAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
OCEAN CITY TO HAVE BIG
JULY 4TH CELEBRATION
Noted Athletes viii Compete In
Track and Field Meet

Philadelphia athletes will compete in
the track and field meet to be held nt
Occnn City. y. j.. rs part of the re-
sort's : observance of Independence Day.
The athletic events will be held at
the baseball park, Eighth street and
BAY avenue, and will consist Of 100.
yard dash, 220-yard dash. 440-yard
run. SS0-ynrd run. running broad
jump, 12 shot put. running high jump.
obstacle race, all scratch, with gold,
silver and bronze medals to first. soc.
ond and third in each event and n
silver loving cup to The highest point
winner.
Judge Eugene G. Bonniwell. of Phil
adelphia, is director of sports and ].
William Morrison chairman Of the
Srorts Committee.
Harold Lever. captain Of the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA 1929 track
team; Sherman Landers. intercollc-
gintc broad jump champion in 1920
and member Of the American Olym-
pic team: Robert MnXam. former in
tercollcgiatc 220-yard champion. be-
sides score of other notable athletes.
will participate in these events. The
track and field games will begin at i
Il. NJ.
Inere VIII ulSo De v SerlcS OF aquatic
events at the Yacht Club Lagoon free
admission) between 2:30 and 3 80 T..
NJ. Ethclda Bleibtrey, worlds cham
pion woman swimmer, will make an
attempt to lower her record for 100
yards.
Other events will be: 50-yard swim
for men, 10O-yard swim for women,
100 yard swim for men, 5O-yard swim
for women, canoe fitting contest, 900
yard relay race between Cape May,
wildwood, Sea isle City. Atlantic City
and Ocean City lifcguards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Where Independent and Little League
Teams Play Tonight and Tomorrow

Htlldale at South Phlly Hebrews: Th'r-
teGnth and Johnston streets; ps,,,os. ,.our,, and
winSoh"ckins SoiS streets. streets
i.nnsdaie at Philadelphia Terminal Forty
e'tH,n shanahon an at stenton Field Club; Phil
Elena and Mussrave streets,
St Barnabas at South Phillics: Broad and
Fie,her YNrners at wilmington.
Clayton at Ptmnn y: Js,,,,,,r,, Man.
c,nf: MSSsisnG Meadow HSiHS'?ii and Mifnin streets
wildwood at S.onehurst; Fifty-eighth and
Walnut streets.
at spr!nS city
NATIVITY "i at at Minnewa; Fifteenth and Cam
MsI:Sp s,a5s aas sDHs.I FGstysshA atsoss Ward
Lansdowne I.eague-Pi Sigma vs.. Lans-
downS High School. ,,u r-,n.
portatton vs. Chestnut Street; Seventh and
Navy Yard League-steamship Annapolis
Aidon A. A.. at Trancisville A. o. H..
Nineteenth and Brown streets.
JULY 4. 4. NJ
Bacharach Giants. Of New York. at HILL
- south PhilIy Hebrew. at South Phili'e';
Stenton at Shanahan; Forty-eighth and
ST.. Barnabas at Floisher; Twenty-sixth
Bartram Park at Hatch Motors: Forty
seventh and Spruce streets;
Bacharach. OF Atlantic city, at Chester.
Richmond Giants at Baltimore Black Sox;
Baltimore.
pS6spn q. American Bridge; Trsrton ST,.a
",n" Pslham six nRa sos '1 at MinHewa sS Fifteenth
Bridesburs at North Phiilles; Fourth and
W!nkohocking streets.
street and Grange avenue.
North Penn at Pitman. y. ].
LNrrain at Hammonton. y. ].
Morrill, Pros. at Forty eighth Ward; Twen-
ty-ffth and Snyder avenue.
Philadelphia Electric at Greenwood; Tulip
Frnncisvllle at Frankford Yellowjackets:
Frankford ayenuss and Pratt street.
csSth %nS g! Wanui Police Fifty
Quaker City Professionals at York.
WestinghOuse at Wilmington.
Logan a. a. at Marshall L. Smith. Tenth
and Butler streets.
Aauinas, c, c.. at nrdseton, N. J.
Curtis &. c., at Lawndale A. A, Lenck
street and Old Soldier road.
CAMDEN
Camden City VS.. Public Service. At Twelfth
and Federal streets.
North Camden vs., Twelfth Ward at Marl-
Carroll Ali stars vs.. BelNeld A. A.. at
Norris and sheridan streets.
South Jersey All Stars W. Atlantic Park
a. a., at Ninth and Everett streets.
SOUTH JERSEY
ColIlngswood at HadGonned.
], y. Barber. OF Trenton at Mount
WEST JERSEY LEAGUE
CLAYTON at Woodb iry; Gloucester at Pauls-
horo Elmer ut swedesboroi Woodstown at
Glassboro
SALEM co. (N JD LEAGUE
Salem at Pedr!cktown! bridgeport at AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
NATIONAL CLAY COURT
SINGLES PLAY BEGINS
w. T, Tilden Picked to Battle Zenzo
Shimidzu in Finals

Indianapolis, Ind. July 3. - First
round singles play in the senior ma
tional clay court tennis championships
began here today on the courts of the
Woodstock Country Club. where the
first national junior clay court tourna-
ment has been in progress since Sat-
urday.
The two tournaments have brought to
Indianapolis. the greatest assemblage of
players in the history of Hoosier tennis,
including William T. ridden. ID. Phil
adelphia, national and worlds cham
pion.
Tldcn will have little trouble. it is
believed, in his opening match with VI.
s. Hutchinson. st. Paul. lie will
probably meet Wray Brown. st. Louis
star Of the intercollegiate champion
ships. or John Hcnncssey. indianapolis,
in the third round. and Arthur Hubbell,
Chicago. or Walter Westbrook. Detroit,
In the fourth round. He cannot pos
sibly meet Zenzo s;himidzu, Japan, be-
fore the finals.
Shimidzu plays A. s. Lynn. St.
Louis, late this afternoon. and in his
bracket are such players as Phil Bet
tens, California Theodore Drcwcs. st.
Louis: Sandy Weincr. Philadclphia
youngster:. Charles Garland. Pitts
burgh Julius Sagalowsy. national BOYS
champion. and Fritz Bastian, of In
dianapOlis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

Vhere to Spend the Fourth
In Safe and Sane Manner
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
1913 A.. Ma p. M.-Athletics vs. New
A. NJ and p. M--Little league. seni-pro
and amateur games throughout the city and
suburbs
TRACK AND FIELD
10 A. M.-Citv games, Belmont .Plotesu;
High School Field. Twenty.n!nth and Cam
0's x. II. and P MIN Creek welfare AZ;
Brown streets. street race. o p. NJ
2 r. M.--Gerinantown business Mems As
soeiation meet, Vernon Park o,, s,x,vx,,
GreSk sd PqTkwsy homs A
2 p. M-sherwood Improvement Associ-
A. NJ and p M.-Athletic contests in all
recreation centers.
AUTOMOBILE RACING
?ao p MIwfst chester %css rss Grourss M,s
p. M.-Wllmn3ton. Del. Fair Grounds.
GOLF
A. NJ and p. M.-Philadelphia Golf Club
events at various country and golf clubs.
CRICKET
tHnlifax Cup)
2:3o r. M,--Germantown &. c. t'A' team
vs. staten Island Mia1hsn s,nn ys pp,,ad.,nbi,
G. MeF'Gn e. T"A; :; tcamj. Hsverford, % ID '''A
philadelphia Cup)
Philadelphia c. c. OBJ, team) vs.. Merton
c. G, C"B" team) st. Martins.
HORSE RACING
2P M-FrankfOrd Driving Club Bristol
nike and Deveraux street.
Warminster Driving Association at Doyles-
town. . ,>,, ,.s,..t.
M9Ins Chester Fair Grounds. Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
ORDER BALTIMORE CLUB
TO SELL THREE PLAYERS
Orioles Too Strong for international
League and Must Make Sacrifice

League and Must Make Sacrifice
Baltimore, July 3. - The Interna-
tional League club owners held secret
meeting in New York on June 2S at
which they brought up the draft ques-
tion. After the meeting it was said that
Rochester. Buffalo and Reading were
the cities which made fight for put
ting the draft back OH the league. There
was some argument, with Toronto, Syr-
acuse and Newark and Jersey City
sticking with Baltimore in it's strenuous
opposition TO the draft.
Finally the result was that Jack
Dunn, owner of the league leading Bal
timOre Orioles, was handed what
amounts to an ultimatum. He must
either ngrce to sell three of his rcgu-
lars this year or face another strenuous
fight which might result in putting the
draft back on the International League.
Jack Dunn's regulars are Catchcrs
Groves. Frank Ogden and Thomas,
First Bascman Bentley, Second Base
men Bishop and Porter, Shortstop Ro-
ley, Third Bascman Maisel. Outfielders
Lawry, jacobson and Walsh.
The sale of three regulars will not
seriously injure Dunn's chances for
1923. because he always Is developing
youngsters and keeping them under
cover in schools. colleges and on the
back lots, but the fact of the matter is
that Baltimore's team is just too good
for the league. Never before in the his.
tory of the game has team been asked
to sacrifice players for the reason that
the team Is too strong for the league,
yet that really Is the cause for the ac-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
JULY 4P. NJ. GAMES

Nashville Giants at Dobson; Thirty-ifth
Madison stars at Riverside
Washington Braves at Barber Club. o,
nacharSch Giants. of New York. at Hill
:, Richmond Giants at Baltimore Black Sox;
Ardmors at stenton; Phil-Ellena and Mus
L. s. $. Rochester at Brldesburg; Rich
South Philly Hebrews at FTeisher: Twcn-
ty-s'xth and Reed streets.
sssyrseond and Wanus s,fcc.s
Cressona Tigers at South Phillies; Broad
Camden Public service a. St. Barnaba,:
Sixty NTH and Elmwood avenue.
,oar,b Hath onS NG!Hr Hmwoaa Ss Park Fifty
LIT Brothers at stonehurst; Fifty-eighth
and Walnut streets.
e Minnewa at Pelham silk Sox
Fox Motor at Camden East Side.
ruritan at klauder-Wedon; Jenkintnwn.
Lorraine at Hammonton, y, j.
TT0rth T9IIs,drnnn Penn q, no hitman n J;,,,, u,.
TwsntS;atth ,sni street and snyder avenue:..
.r% W%ashIng,on Ann st Stars at Greenwood; Tulip
:, Francisyiie a. Frankford Yeliowpackets;
FrSankford Snk,Sr. avenue and Pratt street.
9SakeS 9Sninw's cl,1 a F1os a at at fAs!Tnha" %dr,
West.nshouse at Wilmington.
All-Filipinos at Notaseme; l and Venango
rSSs @nd wAsohssAn%s &C. at streets. SSTH rA''
l,,awndale , A. A.. at Rocklcdse.
kershaw at Media a. A. Fifty ninth and
White Elephants at Curtis C. c.. Lawn.
CAMDEN
>, Japanese vsn Camden City at Third and
Noras G2TT0 and az shcrSsn s'@ss y, sslod A. A.
=, ,MerchantviIie Giants vs. Twelfth Ward at
NII,o? FIX Mo,or S"@ rs nrE Eas, sT'g@"' SD,
teenth street and River avenue.
SOUTH JERSEY
IIaddonfeld at Coiingswood
Keading olivets at Mount Holly.
fhSmDh,srs fAHSDhs 4; Al a, at t,d1. Laurel spyNss ,
cdIst at West Colllnsswood.
>, Sterling Club VS.. Presbyterian A. A. a,
WEST JERSEY LEAGUE
woodbury. at Claytcn; Paulsboro at Gou-
cester; Swedesboro at Elmer; Glassboro at
woodstown. w
CENTRAL-BURLINGToN LEAGUE
Beverly at Delanco; Medford at Burlng-
tom Roebling at Palmyra.
SALEM COUNTY LEAGUE
Bridgeport at Pedricktown; Pennsyllls at
Salem Alloway at Pennsgrovc.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Narberth at Wayne: Bryn Mawr at Bsr-
wyn; Ardmore at Strafford.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Ashbourne at Glensdc; Wyndmoor at Hat
boro Fort Washington at Mckinley.
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
Rising Sgn at TX Mills; Belair at Dar-
l,ngton; PerryVille at Elkton; Aberdeen at
Havre de Grace.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Lansdale at Doylestown; Perkasie at Am
bier; Conshohocken at Souderton.
INTERROROI'GH
Folsom at Prospect; Folcroft at Sharon
Hil; Glcnolden ut Morton Rutlcdge.
NORTH PENN LEAGUE
Weldon at Glcnsidc; Amber At Orc.and:
North Wales at kcasbey and Mattison.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Collingdnlc at Media; Clifton Heights at
Clifton A. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
STARS IN GAMES
Of CLAN-NA-GAEl
Butler, o'Brien, Whalen, Devan-
ney, Brewster and Other lu-
minaries Compete Tomorrow
TED CLARK IN HIGH JUMP

Track and field fans of this city will
witness some fine performances by some
Of the foremost athletes of America In
the Clan ma Gael games at the North.,
cast High School field tomorrow after.
noon.
Sol Butler, the famous colored
sprintcr and broad jumper. will perform
in his pet events. the century dash and
running broad jump. "Old SOL starts
from the scratch in the 100 and will
have to be in mighty fine shape to win.
as the handicaps run up to seven yards.
Jack Kehoe. the Enterprise star. has
two yards handicap and there are very
few sprinters can give the former
defeat him.
Jimmy" O'Brien. running under the
silks of the Loughin I.yceum. OF Brook
lyn. starts from scratch in the 44O yards
and comedies handicaps up to thirty five
yards. Jimmy" has been doing fifty
seconds consistently all season and will
be Tin there" when they hit the tape.
Mike Dcvanney. of the M!rose
4. A.. of New York City. starts in the
$50 yards and one mile run. The ma
tional steeplcchase champion is cleaning
up everything over in Manhattan, and
the Quaker City middle distance men
will have to step some or else Mike Will
grab off the honors.
Brewster. of Georgetown. is also IN
the half. ana fast time is looked for in
this event.
Ted Clark, the Metropolitan high.
jump champion, is coming over TO give
Walter Whalen battle for his III"
honors. The New Yorker will have 10
be clearing it," as Walter is rolling
over q feet 3 inches these days.
Besides the galaxy of New York
stars. some of the finest in Philade!-
pha will toe the mark.
Johnny Gray, Enterprise star, Is on
scratch in the two-milc run. giving
handicaps up to 400 yards. This race
was originally intended as five mile
jaunt, but the committee changed their
decision for the shorter distance.
The individual entry list is well over
two hundred. The meet starts promptly
at 8 =. NJ.
Meadowbrook. Nativity. Shanahan,
Enterprise. Northwest Il. c.. Scandi-
navian American Club. New York
Athletic Club. Loughlin Lyceum, Du-
buque University, Milrose A. A.,
Georgetown, Joan of Arc and Victrix
will strive for team hohors.
In addton hHrs to vii, the hr track and field
dancing, beginning at l o'clock. and
hurlng match between the Kilkenny
and Dublin teams, which will start ut
> 80.
The Games Com .ittee comprises
Henry McCarney. Joe Joseph McGar-
rity, Richard OSullivan. James Gun.
niffe. J. J. O'Kelly. Robert j. Healy,
James McGinnis. James Kane. Michael
McGinn. Joseph McNelis, Daniel +.
Healy SeamuS ODohcrty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
five IN GOLDEN WHEEL
-'nart Worlds Champion, Entered
In Bike Classic

There will be five starters in the an.
Pual running of the Golden Wheel this
saason, when the 1922 classic, fifty
ne motor. paced event, is decided at
Me Point Breeze Park Velodrome
thursday night. Jules MiGuel. the
'nIench star, who was winner in the
n.hatlons' hour grind last week, will
one OF the entries.
because Of his sensational sprint In
w. al,nations event Wilhelm Apple
as, ot Germany, has been substituted
!ne hve cornered race, and the other
.srs are to be George Colombatto, of
N.Y. victor Linart, of Belgium, and
"ifrehce Carman. of America.
Mnart Is the worlds champion and
:" ,wlll be his 1929 debut in this city.
a Ias been riding In winning form on
,% Lhe other Eastern bowls and will
'he running at all times.
.ths one. mile match race between
ooy walthour, Jr., and Francisco
~ OF Italy, will be decided on the
Gtrd, together with a Glass B
sGonal number and several anna