davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
BUNDLE WEEK, MAY 20 TO 80.

Have you sent your bundle OF used
clothing to Mrs. Nell Swindell, Cham
Der of Commerce building? Do it
now.
If you have it ready and cannot
bring it, phone 146 Green and some
ono will call for it TUESDAY May
30.
Used clothing, both of summer and
winter weight is called for. Both are
needed and will be used either for
local relief or sent to the Near East
where the need is so great. Every
one can help. Will you? This work
is being undertaken by the Business
Women's Circle, of which Miss May
Tomlinson is leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Miss Grace Murrell has left for
Clearwater Beach where she will be
the guest of Miss Bernice and Miss
Eunice Pipkin during the commence
ment exercises at Southern College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenlee, of 800
West Lemon street, left today to
spend the summer in Greensboro,
Maryland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

MRnd Mrs. E. L. Black, of 307
prtFlorida avenue, leave Sunday
Org for months trip through
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

DR.. c. 1. Stacy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, has returned
from business trip of several days
to jacksonville and Savannah, Geor-
gia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Trueblood of
Barlow are guests in Lakeland of
Mrs. Trueblood's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Cook of inney street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Miss Ian Jenkins has returned
Mrs. G. B. Wynn, in Palatka.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Mrs. A. P. Heath and daughter,
Blanche, of Louisville, Kentucky, are
the guests of Mrs. D. U. McGinnis at
her home on South Mississippi av-
enue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Miss Caroline Stacy, of All South
Florida avenue, whose condition has
not been so good in the last few days,
is again improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Howell Mcleod of Park Hill is
among the University of Florida boys
home for the summer vacation.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

% Qaiice. so: bcrompfte 1,iId,
"a per @%fmobiidie; Gier, 80.
Cine anmerfnmg iagte, oaB 81
Dem onge9e6enen 4reiie wenia 8uf.
fer 5i buben iei.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
2anOsmanni@aftIide un6 l~lRteritii
nngs . &ereime.

cseA >aOen. Yerl. nm 9. Mitl
IN 900 Q}o 4pe. W..N
Safob @ira, @efretdr, 1918 9
Str. &C.
IinerifaniIder 1tnterfiknnas.
Serein. Gbas. @ramli9> Brafioent
Sic. 8iesano, Sefretdr, 1924 Ste ct
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 175O-i. 8eri
am 2. 0ienstag /. so. I'M @oncoro
&lrb., 314 g StroBe 81. SO.
Se1enbarmltaSter 1tntertiitnnas
Serein @mil Spabn, 8rai.; Sobn
Wfeinin9er, SefretGr, 1920 @hte
Str. SIC. @erI. 8. MittpoG i. 81,
in 1922 @a. gse. @.-8.
EattOentider Screen. 8alhiuaton
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Strermonn
II Gbeltnut Str, Gatoma 8arf, 9.g
geri. am l.. 9onnerstog l.. 81. inn
Concord alub, 314 6 Str. 81. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. N.Sdus, Setretdr, 3O12 Gum.
barton Mbe., @.@., 0pifden 81 rno
2. Teri. am 4. 9ienstaa /. 80. in
$50. 922 8a. 9(be. 50. 90.
uSai6instOn Metser 1tnteritiit.
lIngs'Terein". Br1iioeftt: Sronf
8eigano, ST., 1910 @iraro Ctr, g..
W.; Sefretdr: Sr. SeB, 6t6 Gait Ga.
pttol Str; @eri. am 1. Oienstoq i.
W. in 922 Sienna. Ibe., 90. SO.
@ilgeIm sea l1nterfitunas.ge
ieQfdaft. @eri. om 8. M<oa i. m.
IN 1922 8n. Mbe. N.-8. mcuT gof.
i9miot, SefretGr, 9O7 80. gtrokf
Noroweft
0nfel grGifs @ersnisnnssberein.
Beri. a M. Diensog /. SO. i'm Con-
coro &lub. Geo. Moir, SefretGr.
718 elite StraBe, g. g.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

mar Mit9IieS 6c8 goIfsrooO. ais
ser 5tueite arieg aus6rad, an Dem
er einen 10 berOorrogeroen gnteiI
nobm.
Iaria.S bcreiia gcrlen6alsbanS
DeSfauft.
YortS. = 9as beriihmte 9erlen.
~bolsbono, oas emit Der aoiIerin Wto.
ria Ebereiia gebort bot unO oas bier
ailsgeitelt morOen lit, lit BON Dem
Gngldnoer Sefferiou 0aDis Gobu
fir 100000 @funO Sterling ~aefalft
tuoroen. Ser bormoliqe Gaiier aarl
bon Oeiterreid urgarn Derpfdnoete
Oas @rbitiid in Ger Sduei5 ais er
iid altf ieinen lcsten @eriudl, ieinen
Ebron pieoer 81 gepinneit, porbe.
reitete.
lleberfGle atf Hitter. ltniuniItem.
Sonoon. = 9ie irii6e Sraee bat
NIT Der 9adridt BON organiiierten
ue6erfduen i'm @roBeu gegen %llliter.
llnioniiten cine iiberraI6enoe @en.
Dung genommetl. Ole 5ablrei6en
Opfer, einidlieBli6 pieler Spe5iol.
%fonltabler, Die a%ttsgeianot moroen,
ben lleberfdaen @in6olt tin 5l bel
fen, Duroen nad mn6efannten ge.
ltimmlngsorten gebradt. 9ie @e,
fangemabme bon einigen 3pan3ig
2erten 5eigte, ooB iie Der irii9en re.
publifaniiden gtrmee ongeboren.
Die nor0lihe G%egierung fonnte
nidt oaS MilitGr Inn Silfe aurufen,
uno muBte iid auf Spe3ialpoli3ilten
perIaiien, Die ougeni6einli6 nift
itarf genltg maren, ole @ntfiibrungen
8u %berbtn0ern. 9ie norOlide &eeie-
rung appellierte oil 0ie Neihsreqie-
rung, Die prompte S6ritte tot, INN
Ser Gage 81 begeguen uno bic 9el-
folter &egierung ermG9tigen, britt
i6e Erlppen 8ur 9etpa6ung ser
@ren5en SIT berpenoen. sic ianote
glei65eitig cine 9epei9e an Midael
Collins, Den proOiiorii9en BrGiioen-
ten, uno nerlangte, ooB geeignete
WfaBregeln fir Die 6reilaIiung Ger
gefangen genommenen 2eute ulo fir
Die Gerbiitung tpeiterer @usi6reitun-
gen %getroffen muroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
JnIattn.
Mcne Sera menidliden NOrtIdritts

Ncne Iera mcnidliden SOrtldritts.
8albington. Sn Ser S6luB-
litung Der abriihtngs- &%onieren5
belt 8rdiioent SarOing foIgenoe
anIprofe:
n8or orei Monaten ourfte i6
bier ber5li6e @orte oes @iafom-
mems ipreden, unO wagte es, in
iebr %allgemeiner 8eiie Die 8ieIe uii-
ierer 8iini6e Qn5uOeuter.
nSeute lit es mein groBeres 8or-
redt uno nod gr0Beres @ergniigen
Die Entertaining auS6ulpre9en. SIS
lit elmer Der Sobepunfte oes Sc
bens, Die 8olenoung zines pi1ti-
gen 8erfes 5u betra6ten.
D@s ge5iemt mir ais ein3igem
Sberbaltpt elmer Gegierung, oas in
ser Gage it, gu Sbnen gu reoen,
meinen @liidpiiniden uno Dem
9anf unieres 8olfeS 9lls0ruf 3u
ge6ett. gie1ei9t mage i9 eS, Dies
i'm Nannen Der gan5en 8elt gu tun.
r9ieie aonferen3 bat cine groBe
arbeit geleiitet. Gs lit Qefdbrli1
in Superlatiben 5u ipre1en, lttto
iA min mid beberri6en. Nber i6
min lagenL oaB oie bier i%ibernonl-
merlen 8erpfli6tungett, in @6re ge-
balten, oen 9eginn elmer ttellen uno
beiiern @pode meni6li6en Sort
i6rittes an3eigen tperoen.
n8as lit nit flaren @orten oas
S6auipiel, peldes bier oie @eIt
NIT neler Soffnung erfiiat bat?
I'm OieIen Gid baben lib tlern
groBe Madte niGt ale 5tpar,
aber 0ieieni9en pel6e an Sen Dor
liegenoen Broblemen am meiIten IN
terefIiert maren = periammelt uno
iiber pi1tige Sragen Trobleme,
Ole lire frieoli6en 8e5iebungen be-
orobter, beraten. SIM 2i6t Ser Of,
fentliden Meinungs Ser @eIt, obne
Aufgabe BON SouberGnitGt ODER
&rdnfung nationalen Stol3es, lit
cine einifimmige 96iung gefunoen
uoroen. Mebrbeiten fontNen bier
nidt entideioen, obne rationale
&edte 81 beeintr1dtigen. Sier CAB
es feline Sieger, oie befeblen fonn.
ten, feinen 8eiiegten, ii9 gu fiigen.
l1nO troB aaer S6pierigfeiten muir
De elm freitpiaiges @inberftGnonis
er5ielt."
Na6 Ser 9feoe oes 9~rGIioenten
Soroing purOe Die &onferen3 BON
Sefretdr Sugbes fine Die pertagt.
Sefretdr 9ugbes teilte inter Ian.
tenn 8eifaa nit, oaB ser Sbantuna-
pertrag 3piiden Sopon uno China
unter8eidnet moroen iei uno for6erte
ole 9elegatet auf sic a6geI6lolIe-
nen gertrGge formeI 81 uitter5eid)-
men.
gier @ertrdge Iaeen our Inter
idrift Dor. 3pei oeriel6en, BON
oeten elmer oie bier ,Tunfte 9foots
1tn0 Die Boltttf Der Sffenen Cir
uno Ser atloere ben telten dineIi-
iden Sarif entbalt, pltroe bon Ser.
tretern oIler tteltn Wdfte unteroeib.
net.
Ser @ertra9 iiber oie @ini6rdn.
flung ser @roBfampfi6iffe uno ser
8ertrag iiber &egulieriing ser EauG.
boote uno Der @afe oils 9riegsmitteI
'cmpfingen Die llnterf1riften bon iei.
ten ber Ser. Stoaten, @roB-8ritan-
MEMS, Sapans, 5rnnfrei9s uno Sta
liens.
Ginhelluns BON 8efeitignngsarbciten
@aibineton, 9. s. - Dime auf
ole &atififatiOn Der peri4ieOeaeA
y
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

mar @litaIieS 6c8 goIfsrooS. ais
ser siucite aricg ausbrod, an Dem
er einen 10 Encouragement gnteiI
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
YrOIpeet Sill gemsterp.

Stieblins, Yrdiiocpt; ism. Martin,
Sefretar; Geo. S. 81. Stus, S9ob-
meilter. 8eri. en- 1. Sreitap /. ~.
i'm Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. g. IS.
.. 6 ,Silfsberein. 314 6 StraBe
g. 8. BrGiioent: Geo IS. Spier;
Sefretdr: Or. S. SO. &oenig, 400
go. aoe. 9. g.; Sinan5lefretGrin.
Srau 80. D.&onig, 400 8%enniplpania
aDe. 9. g.; S6abmeilter: Or. So.
Saiielbring, 314 6 StraBe 81. 8.
gerinmmIungen finoen ltatt: Gre
cutiDfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.
Notwithstanding an ieoem 8.
Sreitag i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
@-faus %crerne

8ai6ingten SGngertnnO. BIZ
IF M.-8. &onrao Mi6ter, 8rGI.;
&idaro grauner, SefretGr. 314 6
Ctr. @.-8. Oireftoren-@er am g.
onntog i. sc. I'M Concord &lub.
Gcrmania @Gnmer : Gbur. Ser
iammIungen i'm Concord &lub, 3t4
6 StraBe 81. So. 8%rGfioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Sris S6ffner, 1850
8laoensburg &oao, 81. e.; 8rof. g.
Gbriitiani it,, 9irigent, @eri. ieoen
0onnerstag i &C., @%eneralperi. am
1. Donnerstdg /. 80.
SGnserbnnb 9amenpereip Weri
I'M 2. @ittpo9 /. Sc, abenos s l1bl,
I'M Concord &litb.
Mripn 9amenperein. Srou 9.
Grumfe, YrGi. 8eri. am 2. MitttpoeJ
/. &C., abenos s l1br.
4 9entide Trcimanrer 2Dgc
Ny Mrminins, Mr. 25, G.M.N.@
w 4oam S9neioer, Sefret1r
sol l1nion Sobings @ant Building.
Seri. am 1. uno 3. 9ienstae i. so.
I'M Neuen Woionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
sentidler Maiienhansperein. Sri

SeMtlder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yr1
ieenl 4drtin 8iegono; SefretGr;
Sermonn 6. @infler, ITO Sedite
STRIDE, N.-8. Direftoren-8er am
g. Sreitag i. 80. i'm CTS Seim
;yrauen SilfsDereim Oes 9entiden
8aiIembamies. Sran gbas. Supper
tus. @rGiioentin; Sefretdrin: Srau
8eulins @oItbers, @nacoltia, 9. 6.
8eriummlltne an 2. 9unnerStag /
sc i'm @ailenbaus.
0amen=NG6Derein 6es 9entiden
@aiienhamIes. 8rdiioent: Srau @atb.
2offler, Sefret6r: Srou 6. Ebom-
for0t, 729 Quebec Str. 81. 8. 8eri.
finOen am 8. Mtittmo6 i. sc. ltatt.
Nnppert Some 6ranen 9ilfsuer.
en-. 8~rdlioent II: Sruu 80. De@rain,
@efretaril: 6rau 9. &rumfe; 8eri.
ali 2. 0ienstug /. &C., 3 ubr nod
ml1togs I'M &uppert Some.
gOucOrb alnb. 9rdiioent: &arI
Soffmann; Sefret1r: Suit. 8enoer,
5000 Ni@ols Abe. @. g.; 8orItanos-
iisuneen ie0en 2. 9ienstag /. &c.;
@encralperi. am A. Sonntag /. sc. in
3t4 6 ctr. sc. SO.
Concord 9amen-@erein 8rdiioen-
tin 9rau Wearp BiQe; SefretGrin
Trou @ouline @altber, anocoitia,
.. g.; Sinan3iefret1rin Srau Sof.
8ruegger; Saasmeilterin: Srau 9.
Rrumfe. 8erlammlung am 1. Conn
Lug i. %, in 3t4 6 StraBe g. %.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
4 ~ AalcnOcr

gelten 5cfret1re limo gebeten,
ails tets Don Observation-Disclosures
inlpie bon &orgdngen in ibren Secret.
men 0eridt 81 geben
@reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

The only German Paper in Washing
On. D. C., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning
flee. No. no Sixth Street. N W
Telephone. Main 1889
Hermann C Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Make chicks tor subscription payable
% Hermann G. Winkler. no Sixth
Street, NV. Washington D c
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

entered as s%econd-class matter August
l. 1915, at the post ONCE Washington
D. c., under tie Act OF March } 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Clever Amateurs to Box
In Garden Tomorrow Night
Munce and McKenna Top
liners in 77th Bouts.

1t would be difficult matter to ar
range a more attractive bout amateur
or professional, than the one between
GordonNMunce, former nationl amateur
heavyweight title holder, and Charley
McKenna, the 175-pound amateur cham
pion, which is to be staged tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden. The
bout Is under the auspices OF the Seven
ty-seventh Division. McKepna defeated
all his opponents at the national cham
pionships in Boston, and he has reached
the stage where he cannot find opponents
of his weight.
Munce has been supreme in the heavy
weight class till he met rather classy
chap named Williams from California.
The contest was so close at the end OF
the third round that the judges dis
agreed and the referee ordered another
round. This also was close, but the
judges finally picked Williams as the
winner. Munec is young giant with a
powerful punch. while McKenna is a
shifty boxer and Furnishing hitter.
Among other noted amateurs who will
compete are Joe Ryan, the national
amateur champion Marty Smith, a
leading 135-pound boxer, and Jack Ro-
senberg Of the Bronxda1e A. c.
Luis Ffrpo the Argentine heavy
weight, was determined that Jack Her
man of Newark should be his next op-
ponent, and they will meet at the first
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
F. [. Bartlett in Lead
For Stanley Golf Cup
Lakewood Player Has Advan.
tage of One Stroke.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
LAKEWOOD, N. j.. May 2.-Senior golf
ers opened five days of open tournament
play at the Lakewood Country Club to-
day when they participated In the first
eighteen holes of 36 hole event for the
J. F. Stanley Memorial Cup. The trophy
will be awarded to the winner Of low
net. The seniors will complete their
tournament with the final IS holes to-
morrow. and on Thursday fine field of
amateur players will contest in the
qualifying round Of the annual spring
tournament.
f. l.. Bartlett Of Lakewood, led the
senior players at the close of the first
round with card of s8--25--73. L. j.
Gallagher of Lakewood, was a stroke be-
hind, at 94--20-74. A number of other
players kept we'll within range Of the
leader. Golfers must be 55' years of age
or beyond, to participate. Low gross of
SO was made by A. f. Jameson of Law
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Longing for Return to Amer
ica-Leaves Berlin After
Cordial Reception.

Special Gable TO THr New York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, bv The NEW York HERALD
New York HeruId Bureau,
Berlin. May 2.
German sights and amuscments all
know the language, Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, said here just
before his departure on ths Warsaw
Paris express train. He admitted that
he was homesick for California and did
not care whether he left Potsdam and
Versailles unseen. He wants to return
to America as fast as possible In order
to spend some time at home with his
mother before beginning theatrical
tour.
He admitted that being a European
hero is not in his line, and while he APP
preciates the big reception he got IN
Berlin he found too many admirers be-
tween him and the monuments he In
tended to see
Dempsey was the man Of the hour in
Berlin to-day. The Mayor gave him a
big reception and the city's welcome.
When the cigars were passed around
Jack asked the Mayor If he would per-
NIT him to present cigar to Mayor
Hylan, with the compliments OF the
Dempsey spent yesterday motoring
and sightseeing and also attended the
races. To-day the staff of the Adlon
Hotel hustled about as they might have
done for Hohenzollern prince in former
days, while gaping crowds stood outside
the doors speculating on how long the
various local favorites would last in the
ring If matched against Dempsey.
Besieged All Day.
The champion was besieged all day
by boxers and boxing fans. Among the
well known pugilists who called on him
was Dixie Kid. The managers of the
Berlin sporting palace were anxious to
get him to give an exhibition bout, and
tried to induce him to stay until Friday
to attend the Anglo-German boxing
matches, but Jack declined.
A big delegation of sportsmen and
boxers gave him n sendoff at the sta
tion, but though pleased with the demon
stration, the champion said that the fast
est boat bound for America was the best
sight he could see now. He bought two
police dogs, which he is taking home
with him, by way of London.
An amusing incident occurred when
the champion arrived here. AS he
stepped off the train the waiting crowd
made rush toward him. Not knowing
whether they were going to greet or
mob him Jack looked uneasy for a
moment. But his manager. Jack Kearns,
reassured him with the remark: Don't
be foolish, Jack
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
AUSPICIOUS START
FOR MRS. MALLORY
Champion Opens Outdoor Ten
mis- Campaign With Most I'm
pressive Exhibition.
ny SAMUEL ). BROoKMAN.


On the courts of the West Side Ten
mis- Club at Forest Hills yesterday Mrs.
Franklin I. Mallory made her first ap-
pearance of the outdoor season. played
her initial practice match in prepara-
ton for tennis campaign that prob
ably will be the most active ana the
most eventful. and very likely, too, the
greatest of her career as American
champion. 1t was a most auspicious
start, for despite the fact that she has
not played since the indoor season
closed Ave weeks ago. she flashed some
Of her speediest and most hard hitting
tennis, showing her customary zest for
rallies and her customary well nigh un-
shakable control.
On the other side of the net was
Walter L. Pate. one of the West Side
veterans, who elected to play Mrs. NAL
lory's deep court driving game. Whether
Pate might have been more successful
had he chosen to attack at the net more
often is a question, for Molla was TIM
ing her shots well and playing the side
lines beautifully, but the fact remains
that in the duel of ground strokes that
was fought out quite earnestly the
woman champion had much the better
Of It, Those who kept track of the score
in a row and that she was playing more
effectively, strol<ing more powerfully
and more steadily at the end than at
the start
Apparently Mrs. Mallory, who is about
to nave for England to play in the Brit
ish championship at Wimbledon, is just
as determined to win as she was on the
memorable occasion last summer when
she triumphed so decisively over Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen of France at Forest
Hills She Is not losing any time in
perfecting her strokes and her condition.
More than one onlooker yesterday re-
marked that there was plenty of trouble
ahead for Suzanne in the British chal-
lenge round judging from Mrs. Mailory's
splendid showing so early in the season.
Plays Again To-day.
AS only few days remain before she
sails, Mrs Mallory intends to make the
most Of her opportunities for practice
and she will play as often as possible
without ovsrtaxing her strength. She
has arranged to play Charles S. Landers,
president of the Metropolitan Lawn Ten
mis- Association, at the West Side Tennis
Club late this afternoon.
Another attraction at Forest Hills to-
day will be dual meet between CO.
lumba University and the West Side
Tennis Club team. Frank T. Anderson,
former national indoor champion. is cap
tain of the collegians and heads a
pretty strong squad. There will be six
matches in singles and three In doubles.
Columbia In the order named will be
represented by Frank T. Anderson, Ger
aid b. Emerson, Richard Marshall. g. b.
Mclaughlin. Frank Scovil and G. Scovil
in singles and by Anderson and Elmer
son. Marshall and Mclaughlin and Scovil
and Scovil in doubles.
Those who will play for West Side
are Hugh Kelleher, Percy L. Kynaston,
Atherton Richards. William ]. Gallon,
Ralph l.. Baggs and Frank Ferguson
in singles. and William A. Campbell
and William J. Gallon, Karl III. Behr
and Julian S. Myrick. and DR.. e. N.
Davenport and Ralph b. Gatcomb in
doubles. 2
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Gardner and Ouin1et to
Help Select Golf Team
Women Need License to
Hunt, But Not to Fish

w TOMEN can enjoy fishing in
w this State without the neces-
sity of taking out a license,
but they do require license to hunt,
according to a ruling of the Attor-
ney-General
Much public confusion regarding
this subject has arisen over the at
tempt by members of former Legis-
lature TO amend the license act to re-
quire women to take out a license to
fish. Because Of an error in the
amendment. it has since been de-
clared imperative.
The State Fish and Game Commits
sion. in correcting Observation-Disclosures
regarding the present status of that
portion Of the law relating to IL
censes for women, cites the Attorney
Generals decision that women must
have a license to hunt, but do not
require a license to fish In this State.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Nunes and Breckenridge
Qualify in Epee Tourney
With Four Others, Advance in
National Event.

Leo Nunes of the New York A. C..
three weapon titleholder. and Henry C.
Breckenridge of the Fencers' Club, for
mer Assistant Secretary OF War, re.
peated their triumph of the previous eve
ming in fois, and, together with Arthur
s Lyon, John II. Gignoux, J. c. STEELE
and Ray w. butcher, successfully passed
the qualifying round of the national
championship tournament In epee held
last night at the New York Athletic
Club under the auspices of the Amateur
Fencers' League OF America.
Nunes and Breckenridge each lost one
bout on their respective strips. the for
aner winning four matches and the lat
ter five. Nunes's one setback was al
the hands of Lyon, many time national
champion in sabres and foils for the last
ten years, who was making his bow IN
an individual duelling swords competi-
tion. Both were touched. after fifteen
minutes of fencing in the best bout OF
the evening. in simultaneous lunges each
reaching his rivals elbow
The competitors were Nikolas Murray
c. Vernon Webb. Pieter Afijer of the
Washington Square Fencers Club Her.
bert Twyeffort OF the French Y. NJ
l.. A.: Herbert Hirsh. Arthur s. Lyon
Leon NJ. Schoonmal<er and Henry C
oTtChtnIluBe Oi tic TtilctlS Nlup Jpii
T.. Gignoux. Joseph c. Shaeffler. Lee
Nunes. Ray w. butcher and J. G. Stell,
OF the New York A. C. The summaries
STRIP NO. I.
Breckenridge defeated Hirsh. Dutches. Stelle
Shaeffler and Murray. Won, 81 lost. !.
Stelle defeated Hirsh, shaeffler. Murray ans
Mijer. Won, 4: lost 2.
Dgteher defeated s6Isstee Hirsh, stcllo and Mijer
Murray defeated butcher. shseffler ant
Miller. Won, 2 lost, g.
shaeffler defeated Hirsh, butcher and Miller
Mlier defeated breckenridge and Hirsh. wor
Hlrsh defeated Murray. Won, 4; lost. B.
Qualifying for semi i-finals-Brec kenridge
Stele and butcher. butcher won fron
shaeffler and Murray on fenceoff for thir'
place.
STRIP NO. q
Nunea defeated Schoonmaker, Twyeffort
Gignoux and Webb. double touch wit
Lyon. Won. 4 lost, I.
Lyon defeated schoonmaker, Twyeffort am
Gignouy. Double touch with Nunes. Wo
o. lost, ..
GlEnoux defeated schoonmakor. Twyeffor
and Webb. Won, q lost, 2.
Webb defeated Lyon and Twyeffort. won
2, lost, 4.
rwyeffoft defeated schoonmsker Won, J
lost, g. a
schoonmaker defeated webb. Won, T. lost.
Qualifying for semi-flnais-Nunes, Lyon an
Gignoux. ter
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Bruno Hills Is Captain of
Princeton Freshman Team

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. May AT q meet
ing OF the Princeton freshman track
squad here this afternoon Ralph G..
Bruno" Hills of Washington, d. c.,
was elected to captain the team this
spring. Hills was taken to Antwerp In
1920 with the American team, although
still in preparatory school, and is one
of ther most brilliant performers sor
track and field that has ever entered Old
Nassau. Us
At the Penn relays last Saturday Hills
captured first place in the shot put with
ease and also collected points in the
hammer throw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Fishinr Both Inside and Outside.

Founders are lively and moving these
days, according to Herman Marschner of
Freeport. who reports good daily catches.
On last Saturday J., Happier and Ed Haas
took 100 big fellows off Carman's shack.
On Sunday eleven motor boat parties left
here and caught good messes of founders off
20 the east. One party, consisting OF j..
Donald, l.. Happier and r.. Schlobohm,
bagged 1873. Another party, John Lang. John
Boyer, X. Schloendorf. Louis Mayer and
ties worked off TO the west and did not
fare very well. Down In the deep hole off
the Prospect Gun Club house some good size
blackfish we're caught. The blackfish are
now entering the bay.
The party of fishermen who ran 10 Baby
lon on large truck on Sunday morning had
Degarmo in charge. The Individual catches
ran from seventy-five to 275 fish and there
were many large ones amongst them. A