davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Statement Of Condition
National
Life
Association
DIES MONIES. IOWA
ia 1ith 81.
ON THE
S1st Day Of December, 1921
JAMES P. HEWITT, President ID
A w. LAYMAN. Secretary. .
Amount Of capital paid up...... Mutual

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on interest) .......3 Ia, SOL II
Real estate unincumbered.. II, 46O.9o
Bonds and stocks owned
(markst valued ............ IN Soo. IL
Mortgage Loans On real 90.
tate free from any prior
inoumbrancs) -. .......... LIS, $50 %
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, stc.) .......... 2S,e50cS
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection To,1k2.z ~
Total net assets .-------...s1,e 15, 457. a
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjustsd and In sus-
Bits and accounts unpaid .... s,oss.@
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany .....-.-..---...-. Is, 6O6.So
Total liabilities ...........s 1oa17194
Life com oanies: Maximum
risk written ......:.........$ 90
Amount retained by COM
pany ss-'..s.s..--..e..$ 2o,OOooU
STATE Of Indiana. Once Of Commissioner
Of Insurance.
I, the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy OF the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office
In testimony whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x nv
tSNAI-) efncial seal. this list day OF
April, 1S22.
r. 4 AcNURRAY, IN.
Csnniss4 1aM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

is son of the late Abraham 8. Hewitt,
once mayor of New York, who was the
sort of candidate the Citizens' Union
has supported.
Having disposed Of the drug vendor"
just a paragraph about the body desig-
mated by Enright as "a political pan
handling organization"
The Citizens Union this year COM
pletes its first quarter century Of exist
ence as a political and civic organiza-
ton Starting out as a political party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

bly, district plan of organization was
very large.
With the abandonment of the district
organization In 190S, the Citizens Union
began to develop In a new way-always
working for honest and efficient govern
ment and from time to time furnishin g
the public with information on legisla-
ton, government, candidates for elective
office and data about officeholders like
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
AMERICAN CURIOSITY.

Enright, our silver-crested and usually
smiling New York police commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Statement Of Condition
Royal
Indemnity
Company
NEW YORK. n Xs
o. william St
oN THE
31st Day Of December, 1921
CHARLES 81. HOLLAND, President.
JAMES MORRISON SaoretsrY.
Amount of capital paid mp. 1.ooo. 10000

CHARLES 81. HOLLAND, President.
JAMES MORRISON, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

LONDON, April 25.-An American tour
list looking for the Bohemian life Of
through a window in the Chelsea Sec
ton. As he did so a policeman grabbed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LIKE Z. S. CoCKRoACHEs.

LONDON, April 25.-That brand of
mahogany colored cockroaches known as
American" reaches is a faEorite food of
the monkeys at the Zoo. 4 big supply
is provided each week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
GURGLE

LoRAIN. Ohio. April 25.-Mrs-
Mary Archaold trundled q baby buggy
down tho street. Prohibition agents
Investigated. The "baby," whose
name was Raisin Jack, was bouncing
brown jug, which weighed n gallon
and . half. Tho mother" went to
jail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
National
Mutual
Insurance
Company

31st Day Of December, 1921
J. D. JOHNSON, President.
E. ]. BROOKHART, Secretary.
Amount Of guaranty capital
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash Ia banks ION interest
and not on interest) ...S 531E21y
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ....... 150,77z3o
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ......... <149.9e
Premiums and accounts due
and In process of collection <eS17.S3
Total net assets .......-....s 2sassAss
LIABILIT1pa
Reserve Or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks -. ...........,......S u6U78-S3
pense -. .................. x,25o2o
Bills and accounts unpaid. 2116.1
Other liabilities of the COM
pany -. ..--............... D.eso.47
Total liabilities .......-....s 100. 1925
Guaranty capital ............ 100000
Surplus -. ....c........... SO, S4S.08
Total =. ..................s 9es,ss42s
Greatest amount In any one
risk, net ...................$ h,G0Q0e
Greatest amount allowed by
rules Of the company to be
insured IN any one city,
town or village, varied as
TO towns ......... ...-.....S o0,O00O0
Greatest amount allowed to
be insured IN any one block. 6o00.oe
state Of Indiana. Office Of Commissioners
Of Insurance.
/, the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
surance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above meA-
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto sub.
scribe my name and aff1x nv
tsEAL-> official seal. this LIST day af
April, 1922.
Z g. McMURRAx, Jn.
commisziarA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
CASPER

LONDON, April 25-Don't speak of
cigarettes any more. "Gaspers" is the
popular term now. 1t caught on quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
n. Y. Evening High eh
5 c h DOL Athletes
Win Championship

New York Evening High School won
the fifth annual track and field cban,. .
plonship Of greater New York eran;nr
schools yesterday afternoon at Brook,
lyI Athletlc Field, with total of 46lb
points. Brooklyn Evening" High, which
won last year. was second with o91L
points, and Bay Ridge was third
with 1G ''''iu
=. joseph Walters, of New York and
.incen' Saulino, of Bay Ridge. divided
snoIVlouaI nonorS, each winning two
evehts, Vs. Walters accounted for the 440
and $50 yard runs, while Sau]ino won
the 220 yard dash and the rnnr;ul,
broad jump. ''e cunning
Ihe summaries follow:
44o-yard run-Won bv roso,,,
Rew Re0n,,,Y York :, Evening il S: Bernstcin tct5
BBrookjyn Brook5yn Evening H. s. second Kslish siGf,
bookiyn brookiyyn Eve1i5rE EE%eninE H. s. third Kane,
OBS "a - 1ourth. Time
York Isfa Eyep,na, dashTWon by E Mowen. New
ffeights Evn5,s ;ItnE IT, 5; Miller, Washington
Fay Ridge Evening Fl S. s0q ibird heegan' Wjan
@ onelniie re''r fii;eehlng r Fl $, fourth Time Oil
York Evening H s. Dunn Eew i2u,t'yan van. Ne New
Eva, We -. ;" second; Sweenye. New Yorl
nng gH'Is m H s. $ sachh6 thrd Iiinke Harlem Eve
=, 22o-yard dash (tuniorlESW;oNN New YORK
HsTIe,I' Tnsn' Pa bay Ridge Evening II. S Blum
York EuariIe r. - second Weiss New
dhr9otlyn Evening H. S, fourth e'Tsna' rs,la
pa;: s2opyard :, I'd dash (senior>-won by sa,,iro
gay gay Hidge Evening II S King s'] auqln9. Y.1
Er,,,s Evenimts II n Z, $, second Passel. Harlan
Evoninee n n e third miro Goldwater. New York
~ eso,yard run-Won by .Joseri, 10
New YORK Evening II. S. II Eni, T1Iai.ers
n ,enihg II, 8, second Churnick proai, oai I'm
Sog Soeh'4g nio H. s. third; NJ Whalen ooSiyn Ns,n
one-i,,tIe te,sTs rsldf If s. fourth. Time. 2:6s.
E;vehng II S. Weiss King Suili,Ns orH
Mowen); Brooklyn EVeninrs ~ utHVan and
~ SS,eIi' hahe and Boskin) secopd ~, w a
~ ~ evening IA. S (Schoenberr jsrn,a.!, Lar
NM I-IIHe1 II and NolD, third Bay Ridge Hva' e.
and and Lannins,' ,'Savage, qonIe rernice. singahisen
Running Nigh jump-Won b,, % ~
brooklyn Evening II s. with : fao, %piicant,
Honless brooklyn Evening II Ines
ri,,, 1nc4es' second Taten New York Fvet
a,id .yn ESvening H S. feet fourth p'HHk 1Tira,
ah9 third places were won on tn,,,x 'rarst a
\. Fu'tlng II pound shot-Won h~ LIS ol.s
NV 19Tk Evening H s. with ~ fna. d
| - IN, 1AoGish, New York Evenine II
81 fset inches, second RiddeIIs 49, ~; F.
1yn Evening H. s, 35 feet innbns bIook- ,hto: :
lfeIhman, Bay Ridge Evening " Sii'1
let inches. fourth H. D. 80
Klnnning broad jump--won by Vinc.p.
fsoftmG - fee BAY iyobs. hidge Evening H s, With
ning H. S. IS feet 8 inches. seco3d ymyH EYs- Ehs
fr1,cani Brooklyn Evening II. s. ls fao, o.
y inches. third; PASSED., Harlem NJ Iee'
| '4'Ts n. >, II feet II inches fourth
io'ht score-New York Evening Fl G
99si7 poin's; Brooklyn Evening H. s.
lem Evening H. s. 10; WasbjnatnF, - az
helghts Evening II. s. g. wa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Z. 8. Women Tenn.
lay ers Score IN
British Tournament

cHIsWIcE. England, May 80 -.
Tae Associated Press).-Mrs. v.a' n
Bjurstedt Mallory, the Americs, ~, @'4
tennis champion, and Miss rai.s .1'' y
Courtney, Of Boston, won ,bei, n... u
IN the first round Of the won.,', ''
giles for the Middlesex caanDis,,:i. ~
played here to-day. Mrs. NIL 4' a.
feated Miss Whitfield. s-l ss .s,
Miss sigourney defeated Mis-, g.,s.e ~
6-3, G-3. '''
Mr.. Mallory later defeated w.,
Head. 6-3, 2-s. 5-o "
Mrs. Mallory's appearance IN ..
tennis court for the first titme ,;,..
her recent arrival attracted vrs.. !,
terest. She told the corresnonds1. !. i.
was feeling fne and that she nsvsr =. =,
better IN her life. She said sho ~.' -.
looking forward 70 fully FIVE wests =
playing until the Wimbledon tonr-,
ncnt rs over.
49, ''--- tte-- 444 Atl' NEal cnSMnin-.
ship at Beckenha.n fortnight bssa,
the " lmbledon matches begin. and Mi
a-So play ln the Roehampton invitstia,
tournament week iater
In the FIRST SCI Of to-dav's mat.
Miss Head led her American oppopss
three games TO one. but Mrs. MalIor
took the mex five. Miss Head n
peated the same lead in the mex. e.
and by hard driving aad more accurss
backhand shots she captured the Sc.
In the final sees :.rs. Mallory 81:
much improved, but observers saii
that unless she produced taste, strokes
and greater accuracy she was not
likely 10 defeat Mrs: Beamish
in the second round Of singles Mrs.
Peacock, former woman champion o;
England. defeated Miss Sigourasy
80, I'll Mss Elizabeth Ryan, o
displayed poor form again,;
u -s Rodocanachi, but finally won II.
match, 6, SIS.
~ -he first round OF mixed double
l. Wallis Myers and Mrs. Mallory d.
teated Silver and Mrs. knight, Britis
players, S.. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Louisville Entries

First race (purse $1,000; claiming for
,onryearods rnr,Gva 5od and Upward six furIongSl-
sMachiavelo. lo2; 1RichelioH. ios: Bind Bind,
ins m5rr Tie 195; Ruhy. 5o7; Gnayson; los
Swell. 1os; skiles Knob. los; Hope. los :
Youneed. 112. Also Observation-Disclosures
10; Trust Official. 1908; Phantom, es.
Second race (purse $1,000: claiming; for
House. 1o4; xFlying Prince. 1o4; xspats SsuIs'
}rax 1o4; sHinkle 1nd TO-; spods lcs Billy Nc,
lo9; Jordan, 100; Pete Fay. 1Os; Grennan,
100; Dssolute. 1O9; Laderniere. ito; Toney
Lady 10 Also elirible--Dr. Little, 1os;
Grand Daddy, no.
mahnIs Thrd race ace lpurse s1aoo: claiming te.
furlongs) K Tokihcme. 1o7; xTender Seth
10; Paula, 1l2; Billy Birne. lis: Taylor
Mayor NAY ga carro pT1ceed. 5 Us
livet; 1l6; Athlete, IFS; Slandcrer lis Also
eligible-Mart o1Iara, 1l5
:, Fourth race (purse s1.7oo: claiming: 70,
Rapid Day. 1913; sagacity. lo4; Michae q
j. DAILY. 1oS: Adons. no: Ararat. l12
Fifth race fpurse s2,5Oo: French Iicl
Springs Handicap; for three-year- ods ane
brand. 800
Hauna!eap: Tor two-yssr- -oids; hve furlonss
ssnatop .u snaon COMPS 1n1 dos 1885, JaEts Hay 1os
Juba. 1o2; Donges. 100; Metric. ll2: Sweet
heart ~; Dream Maker, IA; Prince K
| ll9. 'Montford Jones entry.
seventh race .lpurse sl.4oo; claiming
| tor three -year-oids and upward: mile ant
xteenth)-Iieutenant Colonel, 81; xCo
bait Lass a5; Bit OF Green, lo3 Biddledee
ios ioso' ,1h,n' 1xhrictor' 1os Dr. Gilbert. los; Rob
! xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Louisville Results

FIRST race Uhe Fourth Avenue Hotel
Purse $780, 1887 'hTee siT fyen1r,ods; f,r1ads claiming
lKennedy). $50, sd2o I9"s snd -sanou' sa1o no
St "a ltes nn Is. brown, los (Gray). s7Io ana
e. ~. sc sccond; Waywa Lady, l0l (Owens),
r., |S tnlrd: Iime, 1:l2 3-5. Fancy Frne
1oi!ege GIRL Inquisition. Red Wing6eId
brlght Leaf and Pndar Peel also RAM
., secGnd race Nor madens two years old .
furInnps;i ffraIIm'nsi purse purse 5000; four and half
80, 30, s3d0 and $40 Won: Barba sa'rt.y "a .,
shrd Timer Handsaa o'Sa 1Gs Mss e. hS9oD
Futurette, Rom, Minnie r. Nessd, ~. ~
Probable also ram anu
ira race for three-year-olds ana NV
81 100. n,ries nps ni,n ana mares claiming purse
SO CIV. PooD, s3.4o. s2.50 and So 20 o,alip,
rninrs,la rradua 1da Barretp s42o and ss, second nd
time, TieI4 As 3;racs Hed1erisli $3.50, third
'ette and Mysterious Girl also ran. W
rourth race (the Decoration Dav uandi-
So foo 'iiree-year-olds and upward purse
eKeGeris) SIX s1s sf9aGnlonfgs5-Distinction an i22
second Centimeter, iii (E. BarnssI, " ~on On
n1eadelbane third 1o5 (E POOH, $3.50 and s4SO
Batch and Dr. Clark also ran. 'e'' Dro'he'
Fifth race (the Louisville uote, 1tas,
zap aor three-yearo and upwa ard n,,ua.
s4a'ooe; sn one milel-Rouleau los GE. Pool1 pn,se
Kennedy. sl19o ard Sc. so, second nv} i9S
m99r Jos Connolly. $3.50. third third Tims 1Dapt
Sahib and Rep also ran A'u'"' Ilppf
rusl sixth race (for two-year-olds; clatu,r.
purse purse sl;3oo four and hall furIanrss riIa,,rsns
and anusnes ss ~ 7GGraham' - (BarretD $500 81
ss.So and $3.50, second: Skeesix. ia IIo,, lT.n
neny). $3.50. third. Time, 0:5a an,nil tHen
No!oeold' Dapper Dan and Leslie also ,om rn "a "a
,rast HeNenth race tfor three -year-oIds anr
m"lu' clalmlng; purse 81 800; ono III
sds snd .sixteenth) -PenwelI. los dc;raun nv,
Su" BrS"n,fnr; ,f,o4s s. ana 5M s5se won corson. Of
III NKennedy). $50 tSlrd second Virgo
c,hhmoris' chnris' stonewall Millersburg Bermon, 5rp
Hariao,, Hnrrr Leader Link Boy. Whppst ant
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Duryee High Gun Winner
In Shoot at PIainGeId

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 3O.-Clar-
ence Duryee, with score of 145 out
Of a possible $50, won the high gun
prize in the registered trap shooting
tournament here to-day under the au-
spices of the Arrowhead Rod and Gun
Club.
S. J. Oehler won the Class A event,
with a score Of 143. Oscac Mundy, DR..
Fred Hoffman, DR.. W. H. Anthony and
Charles Brokaw tied for second place
at 40. Mundy won in the shoot off.
William Stillwagon, with 144, won the
Class B event, c. c. Carroll and
Charles Case being tied for second
place with 1879. John Paskey won the
Class event with 1856, Harry Shook
and Fred Lambertson beng tied for
second place with 1856. Theodore
Townsley was the winner of Glass D
with l29
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Arthur Spencer Is
Victor Over Piani
In Straight Heats
Shows Best Speed of Season
at Newark Nclodrome;
Eaton Defeats Kramer

Arthur Spencer, the 220-pound giant,
gave a great exhibition of riding at
the Velodrome in Newark yesterday
afternoon when he defeated Orlando
Piani, the Italian star, in two straight
heats Of a mile match race. Spencer
rode from the rear on both occasions
and rode the last eighth mile in ~ sec
onds fiat. This is the fastest ridden
at the Newark saucer this season.
Raymond Eaton pulled surprise
when he defeated Frank Kramer in
two straight heats of mile match
Kramer had been going great guns
and Vas the favorite in this race. 1t
was Just one of those days, though,
when Kramer wasn't right. Eaton
rode around him as they went into the
last lap of the first heat and circled
him on the first turn in the second
heat.
Eaton also won the five-mile open,
which was hard race. He beat Alf
Grenda. Ar Goullet, Willie Hanlev,
Jake Magin. Reggie Mcnamara and
Cecil Walker in the order named.
Eddie Madden won three-cornered
match against Alfred Goulet and
Harry Kaiser Goullet won the first
heat, just beating Madden. In the sec
ond heat while Goullet was watching
Kaiser. Madden dashed into the lead
and beat Goullet to the tape Madden
caught GoulieJ mapping again in the
third heat and took tle lead lap and
one quarter from homo he,+ino Coulla+
and Ka;.or IN O"e'
Az
Nil Eiehua won the tWo-mlle handl-
cap, riding from scratch He defoatad
Cliff Panworth An Erol.ino WT;iI;a
Hanjoy nnd CL, ~ " iiile
ia,,icy anu Cfarley Osterrltter.
Inc summaries:
Two-rnila hopdica, ,,.,..
bv AIfrad Crnnado 49,, y. q. eFs nd - ', On
Clifford Ionwortb ~, go ,a, " Id Nscratch);
second: Within J,rs,(ino a''' 49, aFrs',
vards) thir1 -. Vi}1ia,,' ~ a!ett a iisI 70
cisco II n vor,sY " ai.t tt ~ 49,, can fFah-
ter. NewarIt 20 w. ,arhs vi S1ESa OsIerrit.
! JGerer ~ ~, ~ ~ SalGs'' ht5h~ Cnarles
Thofoas Hcilo Brnn,S,,,, SaIHs1' Iy}91' Sixth
seventh, 'TimsLqi AZ ~ Wv S"tos''
H;If-mi}e handicao ar,o,.> w. -
Harold Rrower Ir<netn "a '.'' on WY ns
lam Hueber Asav,arIS Iqn [,ory,at G VS. ,t w -
Harry Young, Bay view Wboel,ren 1So
yar,ls). third, F. G. smith Nsw.rit tsS
yards). fourth: Russell Lang Nswark
GO yards). nth Time--O 81 Ga
One.raie class p Iaraton,.1 or won -,
Nichae Railonp RAJ VIetv whoIIoap ~, ~
Joseph p. Iindner Newarli sscond es,
ter NerhoeIf' Verona thira. Iosanh O.
terhuber Royalist t,vcin ,'Y1h y',,rSh.
Joseph Ternpo Newark fftS rj,o' -
. 90 Of ~ ~
One-n,ile consolation 6nroress;ora,
Won bL, Willia,I, Sneora p,yarI ,o''' 80,
.,'-. -. .'SFH JAS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Great Crowd to See
Running of English
EPSON DerbyTo-day
By Arthur S. Draper
Special cable to The Tribune

SpfCtGl tIUtt 20 iNt 1 q lp"'i'
LONDON, May 30.-Provided the
weather is fine the greatest crowd
which ever watched thoroughbrcds in
action will gather at historic Epson
Downs tomorrow to see the running Of
the great English De"by. This classic
race, the most famous in the annals
of the running turf. will attract a
throng of sport lovers exceeded by none
anywhere, except perhaps the NAM
moth crowd which watches the varsity
boat race on the Thames each year.
Archibald, the American jockey. will
have the leg up on the favorte, st.
Louis, while several other American
riders generally seen on the French
tracks viii wear colors OF prominent
owners Lord Astor's lamar viii have
plenty Of supporters, as his trainer ls
one Of the most famous in England.
Tamars sire, Tracery, when owned by
August Belmont, made notable record
in: the English classics.
King George Y and Queen Mary, as
we'll as other members of. the royal
family, Will be present to congratulate
the winner and to receive the plaudits
of the multitude after The race
Though Parliament is in session to-
morrow the Derby is likely to prove
greater magnet to the majority of
the members. and Lloyd George will
not deliver his important speech until
evening.
To-days press features the Derby
above all other news. and there is
scarcely person in the country who
doesn't know the name Of the favorite.
1t is expected that about thirty horses
VIII go to the post for this most priced
of all thoroughbred tests, but outside
those who arc always sniping on long
shots the betting will be confined to
about d half dozen of them
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Classy Field Starts
In Wifhers To-day
rT>HE historic Withers, at mile.

THE historic Withers, at mile.
with $1,000. which. since 1874
has been one of the most highly
priced Of the early stakes for three"
year-olGs. will feature to-day's rae
ing at Belmont Park.
From the matter Of quantity the
field is not particularly attractive,
but real class is there. Pillory,
which won the Preakncss, and June
Grass, which finished third in that
$4,000 stake, have been FAMED to
try conclusions h Snot . the
latest threc-year-eld sensation pur-
chased by J. S. Cosdcn from John
Sanford last week for the rumOred
price of $4,000 The Greentrec
Stables feet Letterman completes
the choice field.
The horses. weights. probable
jockeys and probable odds follow:
Horse Weigh. Jockey. Odds.
Snob II.......1tS. y. Sande. .. 3 to 3
Pillory.. ilS. l.. iiOrrls 3 to
June Graso. lis. +. keogh.. to
Letterman 1lS. L.. Lykc..... 3 to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Fungus Threatens
SkOkie Club Greens

CHICAGO, May 30.-Brown patch,
fungous disease Of grass, has
been discovered on one of the
putting green's Mt the Skokie Coun-
try Clubs golf links. where the
national open championship is to be
held July 1915, and heroic measures
have been adopted by John Ling,
chairman Of the greens committee,
to stop the ravage before 1t inter
fercs with the perfect condition of
the course.
President Piper, Of the green's sec-
tion of the United States Golf AS
sociati0n, has been sent for, and
advice was asked from the Agri-
cultural Department at Washing
ton. In addition, Chairman Ling
made hurried trip to Louisville
to procure special powder guns to
inject bordeaux mixture into the
sod, as that is said to be the most
effective means of stopping the
spread Of the fungus.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
7. Won Boeckman Excels
AT Jamaica Bav Trans

+: Won Boeckman did the best work
IN IN tne holiday shoot of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club over the Jamaica Bav
traps yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with a card Of 90 out Of
possible 100 targets. The high handi-
cap prize went to j. Finlay, who had a
SSt1ralght run of 100 targets l.. J.
Ulos ,Dl hnlshed second, with a card of 81.
mere was double event, which also
WAS won by Won Boeckman, with a
score of 45 out of SO targets,
The Vanderveer Trophy series camc
10 an end yesterday. 1t was won bv J.
Gukor, who had a grand total of 7 legs.
lie was closely followed by w. H. ST.
monson, with legs. The day was ex-
cellent for shooting, and the majority
OF the scores were high.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31


..,. 60 -. baa .ho +hroo-
'"e VI ie""' 'o' '-''''''
year-oid on ms toes ahc inS'oe SIX
teenth OF mile had crowded far
.ro,,e.b ahead 70 take the rail Trvster.
.it. +o of
'"c 'oul- !e"i -o'u 9'"0'o
Rocket, was also of torWard!y, as was
Dunbovnc. This pair furnished the
.--.. y.f.o. c.1,,o,,,s neet
eontcnt'o',' SI,ci - t.,'i.,. 2t'i., ho,,di,no
Carefni' from aPpa te'.e 80 s%i
on the paf' OF 'ln4I'i nu,Tr.'' ts,'.
eHmlnated IN s'raSs''hs s1,,' sbod
well pul'eo up "Aen s"f dn4 D"i 81 ~ oIonc
was caogh0 =" J@"'' fi ~. rac;n@
the ra1i 0hG neNe' N0~'"
room .,... ..,.
punooync ana lr!s,cf 'oUE' otct ~ w,
Tor the place 'hroUghou' We - ,'1o,. 49,.
and were SO close at '"e o'' "a INK i.?l'S
rat the judges Could can me ''I' .st'
10 CERTAINTY Inc race was WIN"
s 500 to Che winner.
Record Crowd on Hand
ooord o~o<va or ,a,,,e. enthusiasts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

sa:s ssss 'GIy a r5s es':o o.53Sg 59sg's could s,,,
HoDoy throws an imDTes.i,,ss. re@'ns.
iie l7 aos@y. brieE,tonnssSs TS,ss shadas
VINO looks more Ike 'sppsa y ed, ,sattis,
~elter~eleat tam iigr,us'lI, s'elI,'st-up
IS comparatively nimbls, ,,'r~e'ght. Nv as
PIT put is plainly not overbprd.rsI,s, I'D s,s pins
I,o. ooxtns lore or ring genersI's;d IrJaed sita
Of him: '' ing posts ssId
any brains. He's thics. a., u n. 4: iad
Tenders experience ana as "a, ap'
will undoubtedly conn., qua flag er..
youthful Barret5-he's i,as against til.
and our opinion is that '1si NV sFsnty-
can slip over s.eeo.nroaaaniess aaiess Bobby
nls i,I.. eh9aees q eating Tssdlss. TssrRs right
spDarentI1 spra m 5esgg 1sag Phi MP5iiadslDais ts5, an,
TIE neee sary K. 0. and d as csa deliver
tneir money that wsy - a'e betting
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Rice-Wright Too Fast
For Williams-Niles

NEWTON, Mass, May 30.-Lawrence
B. Rice and Irving c. Wright to-day
won the Massachusetts State tennis
doubles championship by defeating R.
Norris Williams I'd, former national
champion and Nathaniel W. Niles,
I'd, 3-6, 6-2, 10-8.
Last years champions, Raymond B.
Bidwell and W. E. Porter, were elimi-
mated in the semi-finals yesterday by
the new champions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Union Wins at Tennis

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 3d.
Union College defeated University of
Rochester here to-day at tennis, six
matches to one. Kaufman was the only
winner for Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Mckee Leads Excellent Field
IN Winning Sl3, 200 Juvenile
Creeniree Stable Entry Cherry Pie and Canaque Fin.
ish Second and Third, Respectively; Cosden' s
Crochet Equals Track Record in Taking Opener
By W, ]. Macbeth

Harry Payne Whitney
First Flight. proved himself championship
the Tooggan Handicap urongs Belmont yester
Rocket showed the of
N n the 0