davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
1922 LOCAL SPORT REVIEW
Confined From Flrst PAGE,

year. the better. The Colts, local
representatives In the Old Dominion
circuit, captured the basement cham
pionship by wide majority.
Starting with Ray Ryan at the
helm, the Colts broke at the barrier
and within few days endorsed
Ryan. Long John Keller was rushed
into the managerial job. but mighty
good outfclder was almost ruined
during tho experiment. With the
team hopelessly swampcd, Rube Old
ring took over the management and
the Colts showed flashes of form in
the home-strctch.
The defeat Of the Washington
Americans in an exhibition game was
one OF the outstanding features OF
the professional season. which was
also marked by change In owner
ship OF the Colts. with James H..
Grass and r. L. Ehcl taking over the
franchise when things looked rocky.
The year ends with the old league
still on ragged edge.
For the third time in row the
Church Hill Athletic Association won
the amateur Championship Of the sea
son, with Joe Boehling pitching tho
Eastenders into a title. The Church
Hill lads took on the Richmond
leaguers In two sample games after
the season closed. with the Colts
cleaning up In both.
Like the Colts. the University OF
Richmond nine had u season marked
by more defeats than victories. De-
feat OF Lafayette by the Spiders was
one redecmlng feature of the col
logo season, although William and
Mary cleaned up on the Wcsthampton
lads.
The Virginia League championship
was captured by Wilson, hut the
Bugs were trounccd into the post"
season championship series by
Charleston, OF the South Atlantic
League.
Among tho baseball features OF the
year was tho appearance h}ra of the
New York Yankees, who, despite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
BARNYARD GOLF KEEPS
OCTOCENARIAN SOUND

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA, Dec 20
Keep appendicitis away by pltchI,c
game OF horseshocs every div ~
,sht advice offered by John 'JIor"
ifdiHer, 80 years old, Of Rock VnIla,
Iowa, one of the expert ..barnv.,J
golfers now in training here for m.
NTH annual slipper clammer ,nnrna.
ment for the United States chamnion
ship To he held In tho Sunsbin. 90,
late In February.
Miller has been pitching horse.
SHOES Tor thirty-two years. ana II.
attributes his good health IN ~
old-fasnioned game. He said no cn,
fered severe intestinal dIsordcrs
shortly after he celebrated his df,ie,t
birthday-and then he took up barn.
lard golf" " Gal IL
y Since he has been twirlInp ,,o
equestrian. footwear. Miller saws he
has not been bothered with any all
ment. an
II like the game 80 WELL" he soid
'that hone to die with my shoes in
my hands. I am going to live To be
ioo or more, and horseshoes are going
TO help me get there"
8 According to Miller, the game ~,
sAorseshoe pitching keeps every mus
scle of the body in man of GO and
xeVer well exercised. He figures thai
1ten miles arc covered by hImsnIf
daily In walking from one end OF tho
pltchlnS lanes TO the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
FLORIDA GRID COACH
SENDS IN RESIGNATION
tBy Associated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. SOD. G..
tBilD Kline, three years head coach
al athletics Mt the University OF
Florida, rendered his resignation to
the athletic board OF control in
GAINESVILLE to become effective at
once' u was announced here today.
In rendering his resignation. Coa,,S
Kline gave as his reason, a desire
10 drop all coaching duties and go
into business. probably at Miami. He
came TO the Gainesville institution
from the University of Nebraska.
where he was head coach for one
year and was for seven years athle-
VIC director at Illinois Wesleyan.
MINES contract expired with the
lose OF the football season. but his
resignation was unexpected hv EIor-
sua athletic authorities and followers
oil University athletics. No success
sor has been named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race (six longs)-Bedazzie,
lO4 (Corcoran), to 5, l to ., l TO
1, won; Ormont. lie (Dlshmon), 10 to
!, to /. 8 TO l. second; Rork, ll3
tOwens), to I. 5 to .. 6 to 5, third.
Time. 1915. Marjorie Woods, Mildred
Ruth. Go. Amole, Gold Mount. SLAM
der, Full of Fun. Sophia Goldman
also ran.
Second race (mile and an eighth)
Pirate MCGEE, 1l2 (Gourley. to /,
5 to 2, to 3. won; Tyranny. 107
tCostelio), 80 to l, 10 to /. 5 to /,
second; Brown Bill, 1o7 (Corcoran)
Ito l. to s. to s, third. Time,
1855 3-5. SearchliEht III. Solid Rock.
Challenger. Tokalon March, Grace
Foster. Anna Gallup. Edna D.. Home
ward Bound, Regal Lodge also ran.
Third race (mile and cighth)--
Maize. lOi tShilliclS), I to 9. to s,
TO 10, won; Tricks. I01 (Boyle), 90
10 l. to l. to /. second: Bill and
Coo rs tCorcoran). . TO 9, 2 to ],
even, third Time, $50 2-5. Stanley,
Bermont, Chicken. The Moor, War
like, Not Yet, Hot Foot, Neopolitan.
Thunderbird also ran.
Fourth race tsix furlongs)-Knicht
OF the Heather, 10 (Mein), s to |,
to l, Z to >. won: Hadrian, III
iooD, to .. 6 to 5. to 2, second
Picnic los NanE). to 1. to !,
even. third. Time. 1:143-5. Kirk
ieVington, Valor. High Cost. Prince
Welles also ran.
fitth race tmile and a sixteenth)--
crack oDawn. los (Mein). 3 to l,
even, TO ?. won; Servitor, 112 (Shil-
Ilck), to ]. to 1. 8 to S. second;
neisian Queen. % (Doyle). 80 to l.
~ 10 !, b to l, third. Time. 1:i3 as
Moek orange. War Zone, Wood trap
simplicity. Despair, Bridcsman also
ran. "''O
sixth race emilio and a SIXTEENTH
Winneconnc. los (Marts>, to q
to 8, I to s. won: Magician. io7
Doyle), to l., 8 to s, 4 to s. sec.
ond; Doctor Jim. los (Lang). ia "a
., even, ! to 2. third. Timo, i:4s4-s
Thornhedgs, PheIan, Service stsp
white Haven, E.tshs also ran. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
DEFEATS STANFORD ELEVEN IN EAST WEST
RECORDS MADE IN 1922
(Continued From asoon


800 SS short eourss>4:4o as
400
H. me /. N ~N""~
800 by
- $3.50 ''"'~'''' -
smulle In
$40 YARDS sor
II. - -"N'N"N
Honolulu ~ 'O'' -
by
NJ a, April
ooo Oath short s
sTto 1hat ISne az seconds ,,, vo,
Ca uly 800 49,
iVo STROKE by
Kea2na iu Makani- Honolulu, - - '~'
II. - '-''' MO
az in3menc iaiii Maui r. H. - ~
iSUF open water long coursc)o
A. Abes
Hcihivray at
tba Yale
s1i liiesinl. Yale Faith
aictilivray, Walen) az
V' vols
H. j. iiebner, w
wv LAY
iiHuiG Perry AIc!;llhay. WaIIeB foohn
N ork a e. March - - ''
t course Il swimmers
March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
TIAJUANA RESULTS

First race. six furlongs--Thirty
seven. 10 u'ator), go. 2.2o. 220,
hrst; Robert T. owen, lis (Gargan),
2.20. 2.i0, second; PluuSer. lis CAN
derson), 1920, third. Time. I:l4 3-5.
old Homestead, Tom Roach. Domino
tor, Virgin, Wann Girl Oklahoma
Kid Pewaukec also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Poor
Puss. 80 U.onG). $50. $50. 4.2O. first:
Tom owens. lis (Iones). 1925. $50.
second; Celebrate, IFS tClaver), $50.
third. Time. 1915 35. /. w. Harper.
Velvet. Seven Seas, Peggy Martin
Maudic Wilson. Brolaski, Pinucquin.
Anna Star also ran.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Laura Cochran. ITO (Ralls). 4.io.
$40, $50. first; Lariat. ITO tCentrelD.
$50. $50. second: Rhymer. ITO tSte-
vens), $50, third. Time. 1:4s. Wise
dcah. Peerless One, Sigale, High
Olympus. Pattern, Eva Song also
ran
Fourth race, five and one-half fur
longs-Coi Matt. IO7 tFator). 400
400, 2.20, first; Colonel Snyder. l07
Lonsl, 400. 2.i0, second; Corncutter.
il2 (Martinez). go. third. Time
i:07 30. Rosa Atkln. Mild. North
shore. Duo de Guise also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Joella j..
ll3 (Rallsp. 700, $40, 30 first; Pals
ley. III CCartcr), 4.20, $40. second;
Carlos Enrique, 1903 tSngleton), go,
third. Time, 1913 As. Delante, Jack
Bauer, Mart Bunch, Fabert also ran
Sixth race. mile ana eighth--R-
gres", III (MartineZ), $40, ago. 2.G0,
first; Just Right. los (Carter), 40.
2.SG. second: Madge r., los tFator),
$50. third, Time. l:5+ 40. Disso
lutte. orleans Girl, also ran.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
Lou Anna. 1913 CThomas), $50. $50,
a.20, first: Frank FoSarty, los pet
yoidD. 800 2.60, second: Woodie
Montgomery, l13 (Singleton), 600.
third. Time, l:iS. Prince Direct.
Katherine Rankin. Louis Sample,
Charley Boy also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
National Golf Tourney,.

From present indications II looks
aa though tho 1923 national golf
championship tournaments will not
be held until the season hns been
well advanced. Right now II may bc
SAID that the amateurs and tho
w"msn's are practically certain Ia
take place III the autumn while a
mid-July date is fancied for the
open. The only other tournament Ia
be held under the direction OF the
United states Golf Association will
he the municipal championship ut
w; hington. Last season this ad-
dition To the list was staged the end
4 August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Horse Racing

p Horse racing is almost forgotten
sport In Richmond. although tho
State Fair held It's annual four. da .
meet Flat races and st.eplechases
made up the program. the harness
game being put aside entirely. Tho
meeting was up to par. but was de-
VOID or outstanding features,
Petersburg, Roanoke, Norfolk.
iynchburg and fredericksburg held
short race meets, with tho caliber of
horses below the standard of former
years.
The horse show season was an nm
usually good one with record break
ing crowds at the various points. In
Guiding Orange. Culpeper. 3eidsville.
Charlottesville, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GOOD NAME AND PRESTIGE
OF FOOTBALL THREA TENED
Htules Committee Warns Against Outside Influences,
Which Can Only Be Fought by College Heads Them
selves-Would Bar Offending Institutions

Record-breaking crowds, TANNED
stadiums. overlooking stands, Intense
enthusiasm and remarkable public
understanding OF the aims and rules
OF the game, splendid competition and
high standard Of sportsmanship-
these featured the great football sea-
6son of 1922. 1t was campaign
which emphasized the fact that foot
ball now is national; that there Ia
no such thing rs Eastern football, no
separate variety. such as Western
football.
In the Mast the outstanding record
or tho season was that compiled by
l Prtnceton's team OF destiny. It do
feated both Harvard and Yaie and, In
NO oplnion or most OF tho critics, was
entitled to the sectional laurels. Ger
nell had another big season, finishing
sundefeatcd, With Victories over Penn
Eeylyania. Dag, tua"-h mi .Ccigntc. md
SUpearea to .e 50 nd best IN tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GIRLS MUST TRAIN,
SAYS SCHOOL HEAD
LEY Assnciaten rressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Ciirls need
athletic training even more than
boys. and public school officials real
lie this, Daniel Chase. State super
visor OF physical training, told dele
gates TO the sixteenth annual meet
ing OF the Athletic Research Society
here.
There should he teams suited to
tue age and sex adapted to the ply
s'cai capacities OF the various types
OF pupils" he added THE lessons
Of sportsmanship, self control and
group loyalty must he taught girls
VINO are To bear equally the burdens
81 citizenship. ii our democracy is
10 endure and our civilization con-
tnue to advance"
The organization elected Mr.. Chase
PRESIDENT and DR.. y. w. Savage
Oberlin College. Ohio. vice-president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SPORTS CORPORATION
ELECT OFFICERS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

Especial % The Times Dispatch.
lfNCiiBURG. VA, Dec 3O.--The
i.ynchhurs sports Corporation. the
original organization of it's kind in
the country. has elected the follow
Ing new officers for l923 President.
Il. a. Hancock: vice president. l.. l..
CnrrinSton: secretary. Walker II.
Adams. and treasurer. William Il.
Macleod
The corporation. realizing the
chhhce OF Iynchburg losing the
Washington and Lee virginia Tech
football game next November, viii
redouble its effort to hold the game.
fhnt there Is prospect of this game
going away from Lynchburs Is shown
by the fact that the Washington and
Lee schedule, already made public.
leaves the place for tho game unde-
cidcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Status of RUDE Benton
Is Still Undecided
tBy Associated Press.l


CINCINNATI. Dec. SO.-The
status OF Pitcher Rubo Benton In
tho National League was not dis
cussed in detail August Hermann.
president Of tho Cincinnati club.
announced tonight. after a confer
ence In his office with B. d. John
son, president Of the American
League. Mr.. johnson loft Cincin-
natl tonight for Washington. with
out making Il statement, except to
say he had visited the city on per-
sonal business and to call on some
relatives and friends.
The Benton case was talked
over in a general way only. Mr..
Hermann said, and nothing devcl-
oped or could develop pending the
result OF vote he understood
was being taken by National club
owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

East. Yale started. with hopes high,
and finished beaten by both Harvard
and Princeton, us well as Iowa.
In the West. Iowa. the champion OF
1921. again appeared to be the best
eleven. and was not beaten. Michi-
gan also was urdofeatcd. and at the
close ella .med even honors with the
liawkeyCs. In tho South Georgia
Tech and Vanderbilt stood out. CAL
ifornia retained the Pacific Coast
Championship. Nebraska remained on
top III tho Missouri valley.
More than $4,000 persons saw the
Harvard game In the Yale Bowl.
This was a national record for foot
ball. More than $4,000 persons that
same afternoon saw tho Army de-
feat tho Navy, after three years OF
Navy success. THIS game was played
In tho new, stadium OF the University
Of pennsy inia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
CAL|F0RN|ANs FIGHT
With BACKS TO WALL
Panthers Keep Stanford on
Defensive in First
Three Periods.
SCORE ONE TOUcuDo w N
Westerners Uncork Offensive In Final
Period. but Pitt Proves Superiority
In Every Department OF tho
Gnmc.
tBy Associated PRESS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Dec. ao.-Iniverslty OF piItsburgh's
Panthct football team defeated tho
StanfoP. University eleven. lie to Z.
hero adny before a crowd OF APP
proximately 10000 persons. For
!. three periods. Stanford was entirely
fSsKHthe defensive, but In the fourth
sSrter II displayed an offensive that
Quilted In its lone touchdown. Dur
Eng most of the game, Pitt proved
Ysuperior In nearly every department
Of play.
Captain Holleran, OF the Painters,
Went into the game for tho last three
minutes Pitt carried tho ball to
Stanford's twelve-yard line and again
Stanford held and by forward pass.
LOOK the ball back 80 miJfeld as the
game ended.
The lineup and summary:
4 nittspurSh. Position. Stanford
= Williams ...right end. .. Lawson
iouTiey ....right tacklc... Johnston
sack ''..S..right guard. r'avilie
',nWshr ...... center. Degroot
lark .......left guard. Crnvens
Si'npson ....lcft tackle. ShIpke
Sancr ....... LETT end .... Mertz
Wihtcrburn.. qunrter... Woodward
flanagan ...icft half. Cleveland
anderson fright half. Doughty
'i'eWit .....fLll back. Cuddeback
,,, w PERIODS: Total
tlsbufHh o 10 0 6--16
SANFORD ......... o 0 o II
Oh!cials--Georgc varneIl (Chicapo,
referee: Tom Thorn tCoiumbin). nm.
Pi"; walter Rekersail (Chicagol
mead ilnesman. Scoring: PITTSBURGH.
Iouchdowns - Hewitt. EI.,ac,r
Gohla from feid--Williams. point
from ny after touchdown-WtllIa
scor ms; Stanford: Touchdown
ms 'huh Tor CleyeIand). Point from
Try after touchdownC,,aJ.
substitution: Stanford-penni. -
Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Brothers Cop Honors
in Tennis Tournament
[By Assoclated pre,s.1

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-John c.
+. Whitbeck. and his brother,
Erainerd II. Wh!tbeck. Jr. stu
dents at Loomis School. Connecti-
cut each won national indoor
tennis championship today.
John Whitbeck. holder of tho
Yale and Harvard interschol a stio
title. won the national Junior
championship by defeating Ernest
II. Kuhn. OF George Washington
High School. New York. In a
terrific fve-set contest. G-l. 40. 4-S.
CD. 7-5. His brother annexed tho
national boys title after an extra
tussle with Malcolm T. Hill, of
boston. 6-l. 2-6. Ca
The contest for tho junior
championship lasted three hours.
Whitbcck rallied to win the last
set and the match after trailing
ID Ia games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Reid Going to netroIt.

Mltrid Reid, who left the VIII
h'hston Country Club last summer
20 take a job with the new indian
Snpring Club at Washington, %. @.
"ns s,smed with the Detroit Golf Club.
ana VIII take up his work there
SSpr'i !, 1917 Reid expects to go to
~. Ausus'lne this month, and his
assistants will be Charles Gailagbsr
ana George BlagG. This leaves four
professional herths omen In Washing.
ton as Orrin Terry has severed con
nections with Chevy Chase. The 9th
or Clubs open for pros" arc the Con
sressional and Burning Tree Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Habe Ruth's long home-run clout.
lost to the Dodgers.
Tho amateur baseball season found
the sandlotters more firmly en-
tranched In the regard OF the Rich
mond public. The grade OF ball In
creased and the leagues were on Il
sound basis under the direction OF
the Richmond Amateur Baseball Com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Rowing

with the Virginia Boat Club as
host to the Southern Rowing Assoc
citation, the past summer saw re-
vival Of interest In the rowing game
here, Tho local club won the South
crn regatta handily by defeating it's
two rivals. Irlels and Arundels. both
OF Baltimore, Latsr In tho season
the Yirsinians Suffered the Middle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MnrshnII,s Grcn, pI,vinr

Frank J. Marshall, the United
Sites chess champion, who 4.
matched to play Edward Laskor. OF
Chicago. for tho title In March, Is
back in New York after tour which
took him through Now York State
Ohio. Michigan. Illinois, Wis
consin. West Virginia and Maryland
All told, Marshall played AGA exhIbI.
ton kamoS, Of which no won Az
draN 81 and iest only 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Tunney-DeInpcy nout on.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Dec. 80.
"A twelve-round decision bout sched-
uled here for January S between Gene
Tunncy. former American light
heavyweight champion, and Jimmy
Delaney, of st. Paul. was called OFF
tonight upon receipt OF advices that
Tunney was III. and would be unable
TO iulfill his engagement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SWIMMING (WOMEN)

50 rARs G: af9 4 G. s S BY e"
@ q Phi s:5 5 isss s. SSS%
o x i,S aG ynr
i'o ath ,h snor! Brighton
Oo IN l, yard s. 49,
r9in Ederc at
0 insh ,th v short Brighton
'V' '2e y2ri b1h-i; A. at
V' n oath Wainwright at Broad
@ ;,s s s. @ w vesr1 hs' p''E's"
xs se 3o gsa5smStr
40 GpG water Long Ederle at New
" ,IHnie rain h 9ng at Broad
iIre a1h n anG 25 by Helen
500 xss $s n; 4'tgsi wainwright, at W A.
Gertrude Gertrude 1 ss " s,'sss
800 S fss:5 %s y Helen Wainwright
eae m at
50 r S$ sGE $"S Hole" Wainwright
f MIS- hSiss roE % seconds by Dorothy
100 L S s$:. s$:I 5Es s%s s
$:%$S s; .$; T.: 5s " s
900 @ Sas5 s,h Ho yan c " Gertrude
&s1 s!as sss sss%S SfS S's
AVIATION
zrs$ S$ $;.:; c.,
s 6aS 5%e and g. To'si , s Ssa
9''sy D &sy d and s"n ndaSs a sg,ss
AUTOMOBILE RAGING
Rosa
hours
n
BILLIARDS
m : $$$: : 81: e.; ?::
@ IS s; +! s; vs.. 6 e 5'S"$ a.
nj /
lii.i ,AsOM
SKATING ~ ~
Ai-tto 81
ranac
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Association OF New York Mrs. Mar
garet Crumpacker who spoke on ma
tional politics, and Mr.. Lewis Z. Ash
baugh, Mr.. Maxwell Hackett. Mr.. Al
fred Pinneo and Miss Florence Taft.
Euterpe Club, Mrs. Thomas w. G..
Cook acting president, gave Its last card
party OF the season on Thursday after
noon at the Hotel Astor. The hostesses
were Mrs. Cook. Mines. James Moran
j. f. Vidal. Charles Stoneham, Alfred
Nicholson, F. w. Walker, James Prin-
gle j. A Lambert. w. lie Main and
Miss Elise Mcdowell. Mrs Frank p.
Liant was chairman.
For the purpose Of discussing plans
for a club house for business women.
the Vacation Association. Gertrude
Robinson Smith president. held a meet
Ing on Monday evening at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The proposed club will be
social center and living quarters for
women in business. Among those inter-
ested in the project are Mrs. Ponsonby
Ogle. Miss Gertrude e. Lachlan. Miss
Anne Morgan. Miss Miriam X. oliver.
Mrs. Newcomb Carlton. Mrs. Daniel
Guggenbhinl. Mrs. Alexander Kohut
Mrs. Prescott Slade, Miss Maude Wet
more. Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth. Miss
Julia c. Doran, Miss Helen Harrington.
Miss G. Cramer Dodge. Miss Katherine
Balmes. Miss Helen Waldo. Miss Minna
Hall Simmons, Mrs. Grace Oakley. Mrs.
Louise N. Conley and Miss Ida Clarke.
On Wednesday Mrs. Frederick H.
Eaton of 1872 West Fifty-eighth street
entertained the board of directors of
the Manhattan Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, at luncheon
at the Colony Club. Mrs. Eaton had re-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Miss Susan W. Patterson, s7ss Morris

Miss Susan w. Patterson, 27s2 Morris
av.
ISOLATION in New York, oliver Cary
Lockhart. president. will give Its annual
dinner next Saturday at the Cafe
Boulevard. The speakers and the sub
jects are DIR. William Lowe Bryan.
president Indiana University. "A Mes
sage from Home; John Hastings,
state Pride; Howard L. Vinegar.
South Africa as Viewed by an In
dianian." and William Albert Alexan-
der. What the Autumn Brings" Ade-
line Craig will sing several groups OF
songs. Thelma Anderson will dance.
Reservations may be made through the
secretary. Mrs. William c. Cauble. 1866
ocean avenue. Brooklyn.
The Society for Political Study, Mrs.
Otto Hahn. president, held It's last meet
ing OF the season on Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor. John Lathrop, author and
traveller. gave an address on "The Ma
tional and International Aspect of the
World Struggle for Food" Parlia-
mentary drill on motions was conducted
by Mrs. Mortimer Menken. There was
discussion from the floor and plans
made for next year. Current events
were given by volunteers
For the purpose of bringing together
In social conference those who are in
terested In national and international
politics tea was given on Tuesday at
the Hotel Vanderbilt by Mr.. Will Hill
Newton and Mrs. Charlotte +. Furst.
During the afternoon interesting ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel. president of the Woman's Bar
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

turned a few days before from WASH
lngton. where she was delegate to the
National Continental Congress Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Mrs. Everett Barnes. .theN regent. Mrs.
Hugo Langley and Mrs. Frederick Ma
than returned with her.
The chapter held its monthly meeting
on Thursday at the Hotel McAlpin. Mrs.
Barnes. the regent, presided. and the
program. which was under the chair
manship OF Miss Mary Thomas. included
reports of the d. A. r. congress. histor-
ical paper on Gen. Grant read by Mrs.
sJoseph Lawlor, the chapters historian !:
Illustrated talk on the Near East relief
by Miss F. Rohr. reading OF poems by
Mrs. Roselle w. Montgomery and songs
by Mrs. Katherine Beckford.
A feature at the sixteenth annual
birthday luncheon Of Battle Pass Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. on Saturday at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. will be the impersonation by Mrs.
Lucy Allen Smart Of Abigail Adams, the
illustrious wife of John Adams who held
so large place in American history.
There also will be an address by Mrs.
Charles White Nash. State regent. and
vocal numbers by Miss Marjorie Fuller
ton. accompanied by Miss s. Lillian
Jones.
On May 13 the Woman's Thirteen
Club will be the guests OF the Mems
Thirteen Club. Col. Hobbs president, at
a dinner dance at the Des Artistes.
On Friday evening the Women's Cath
olic Club Of Washington Heights held Its
annual euchre and reception at Corrigan
Hall, 160th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue. Mrs. j. McAfee was chairman of
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Saturday at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The speakers will be Mrs. Montgomery
Hare, Miss Martha Byrne. Miss Elisa
beth Marbury and Mrs. Abram Elkus.