davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
LIBEL TUG .BIcKELY ON
 LIQUOR RUNNING cHAl


 A libel was filed Wednesday after noon by Assistant United States Attor- ney George H. Cohen against the sea going tug, William c. Bickel," now held by United States Collector of Cus- toms James McGovern at Bridgeport in an action instituted by the federal gov ernment. The tug was seized at New London May 19. 1922. by Deputy Collec- tor Jeremiah Dillon, it being charged the boat had been engaged in liquor running.
 Five causes are cited in the libel for seizure and forfeitures to the govern ment. It is alleged the tug is of 450 horsepower and operated under a license Issued at New York on May 12, 1921. and on or about May IT, 1922, the 'fWil- liam c. Bickel" received consignment of intoxicating liquors from the schooner Grace and Edna" about five miles off the coast of New Jersey. which was un- loaded in the port of New London, which In violation of the national prohibition law makes the boat liable for the pay snent of penalty of $1,0O0.
 The second cause alleges a violation of Section 3450 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and renders the boat liable to forfeiture. The third cause alleges the receipt of merchandise from the foreign port, namely an unknown port in the British West Indies, without manifest being on board, the merchan- disc being If value in excess of $25.000 and rende< the boat liable to a penalty In excess of $25.000. according to Sec tions 2S09 and 308S of the federal re- vised statutes. The fourth clause al- leges the transfer of the intoxicating H. quors from the Grace and Edna" not by reason of any accident, necessity or dis tress. which renders the boat liable to 3 penalty of s75oo0. triple the value oi the merchandise The fifth cause for which forfeiture is claimed under Sec ton 337 Of the revised statutes alleges that on May IS. the tug. while duly en rolled and licensed, did proceed on 2 foreign voyage. and did ot, prior to leav- ing, give up her enrolment and license as required under the provisions ef th' | federal statute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

seem to get over it I was so tired out all the time and weak 1 could hardly drag myself around, and my nerves were in such condition could not sleep. I just felt at times that I would fly. I was so dizzy and short of breath that my hear would pound every time tried to do anything. It s just two weeks since have been using Goldine Tonic and Nervine and I am seeing a wonderful change. l am now stronger in every way, can sleep all night long from s:o0 F. M. to 500 A. A., and feel fine. 1t beats all how quick that medicine takes hold of you. It just seems to fit my case" Such remarkable results as this of Afneri- ca's greatest remedy, containing the precious Yong Coma Root from the Fijian Islands, have spread its fame from coast to. coast. This Tropical Tonic is the finest known for summer heat debility. The way to get well Is to get your bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
I.suInr Employmsnt certaae.e...

Employment Agent A. s. Bucnanan, who makes weekly trips here to Issue ern- pIoyment certificates for children of school age, issued zbout 55 Thursday The week before he had a great rush of applicants and issued about s2 cer- tlhcztes to those who came to see him where he holds sittings in the police court room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Frank D. Austin.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank D. Austin were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fitchvil1e Baptist church, Rev. w. D. Hetheringtoa off ciating. During the service Mrs. Reu- ben P. Potter sang Sometime We'll Un- derstand. Burial was in the West Plain cemetery. The bearers were Warren Thompson, John Berwick, Martin Heth- erington and Warren Wilcox. There was a large attendance at the fu:ieral and many floral tributes. Arrangements were by Gager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Pianists at Brisrclla Ledre.

Miss Edith L. Boynton of this city is now pianiste at the English Tea Gardens and Casino in cooperation with Hosners New York orchestra at fashionable Brlar- cliff Lodge, Briarclih Manor on the Hud- son, N. Y. Miss Boynton Is well known throughout musical circles in Norwich
 accomplished musician. She is the only daughter of bfr. and Nra Fletcher P. Boynton Of 50 Freeman avenue. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
CAMP TIPPECAN OPENS
 EoD nov ccoHre

The Norwich Council Boy Scout camp will be set up Saturday at Beech sPond, VoIuntown, and1wiH be ready for for the boys Monday, July 10th
 The chairman of the Camp Tippecan committee, Harry E.. Prentice, and Scout Executive F. A. Benton have been ac- lively at work during the past two weeks making final arrangements. Several nembers of the camp committee, includ- ing President Arthur l.. Peale, Harry w CardwelI, Manley Eastwood, George L.. Ingalls and others will assist. Leonard Prentice will transport the camp equip ment on Saturday, making several trips
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Appolntments on stase Pelles Fores

Among the appointments as members of the state police force made Wednesday by the state police commission Is the name of Anthony Tonafno of this city Other men from nearby cities appointed On the force are Elmer M. Young and Paul Lavin of Wi1limantic, Merrill L. Keath of Putnam, Russell I. Harmon of Stafford, Arthur v. Hurley of DanieIson, and Albert s. Field of Brooklyn, and Mer- riss B. Sterling, of Middletorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
WEDDING
KeIsey-DanieIs

Miss Elvinia Daniels and Howard l.. Kelsey were united in marriage Thurs day night at the home of Rev. Charles Smith of Montville. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Dam iels, the groom the son of MT. and Mrs Dwight o. Kelsey. Following their wed- ding trip they are tol make their home in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
NORTH LYME

C. R. Tiffany of Wallingford and Mrs. G- A. Rogers of Salem visited their sis ter, Mrs William sisson the first of the week
 John Evans spent Sunday at George Bailey's in New London.
 Madeline and Kenneth Rogers of Lyme spent last week at Erwin Rogers.
 Mrs. Anna Maynard. who has been ili the past week. Is improving. Miss Ethel Maynard has so far recovered from the measles as to be able to come home.
 Miss Helen Baborsky is entertaining friends from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
srNsrn1r. rHrrK1re wonrr

no longer doubt the efficacy of that oi6- fashioned root and herb medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. be- cause 1t relieves the ailments to which they are afflicted In almost every nefrh- borhood there are living witnesses of fta wonderful effects. Therefore. fl you dcubf It's value O. power to help you. ask your neiKhbor In nine times out of ten nhs has been benefited by fts use or knows
 someone who has It will pay you e give this root and heTb medicine trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
MOHEGAN
0neeE1cE

Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. SheeSuck were in GreeneviIle recently.
 Mrs. Cook of Pawtucket, R. l., Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Harold Peet.
 Mrs. Gazorzlis and children, Helen and Gertrude, of Providence, were visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Harold Peet
 Miss Skinner has returned after a months stay in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Unsversnlist sunday School Picnic

Members of the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universal ist. enjoyed their annual picnic Thurs- day at Ocean Beach. One trolley load Of members of the school left the city at s.45 o'clock, the special car getting them 10 the beach shortly after Ills o'clock. Games and sports were enjoyed in addi- ton to the various amusements at the beach. Luncheon was served at noon. The scoocl arrived home in Norwich about 2 o'clock after spending a nls. enjoyable day. supt. F. 4. Tracy in general charge of the arrangement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
All Night Long
To be so tired

To be So tired out you can hardly d r a g yourself around and then not be able to sleep nights and rest that's what "ner- ves' do. T had a general breakdown two years a g Q from hard work, " Joseph F. La Tur- neau, Rochester, N. H., declares, l.tand l couldn't {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Paia for I,ettiur Buu Roa-,

Tn the police court Thursday morning George R. Iumsden of OzIuidge street paid @10 and costs for allowing his bull to roam at large. A few days ago he paid t7 and costs when the bull got loose from ths rope with which t had been Stisd-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Durham.-The corr1rnittee authorized to procure plans and select site for con- sic, the late Reuben Hubbard property. nearly opposite the EUscooa1 church on the main street The building to be erect ed y.'u eogt in the nesshborhood of s5o,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
For PimpIy Skin PETERsoRs OINTMENT

~AlI Dirnples sre inflammation of the skfn." says Peterson, '.and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peferson's ointment Uged Dy millions for eczema. skin and scalp itch. ulcers. sore feet and piiea All druggists, .7sc, eoe fLoo. fz.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Baron James Henry de Roth schild. a scion of the French branch of the family noted for it's banking activities throughout Eu- rope. He Is the son of Baron Henri de Rothschild. and in spite of his '27 years is already well spoken of in financial circles of the Continent. The Baron plans to spend three years in this country, studying and improving upon our banking meth ods During the war he did bril- liant work as an aviator. receiving the croix dc Guerre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

This may be just world, but we claim too much attention ls showcred on the g4Fl Eraeuate and too liffis on the wona- ~ -@> has fe ~ea4< fn hot weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Goldine Remedies are sold Tn Nor Wieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee q Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson:. Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve: Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Noanl< by w. H. Hill, Taft Fills by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
JAPANESE MATS
GRASS RUGS

AT e3c = Size 5ox6o-ineh crass
 Rugs, value S1.19. AT S1H = Size 36x72-inch Grass
 Rugs, value S1.50. AT S5.75 = Size sx1o feet Grass
 Rugs, value $50. AT S7.5o = Size exf2 feet Grass
 Rugs, value $8.5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simpliied
by INNS nRowN

" II II players ball is accidentally
stepped on by some ono not engaged
IN the match and wholly or partiaIIv
buried In the ground. is tho pIaver
entitled to lift it from tho hole and
"rop or place 1t elsewhere?
a. No, such case must he ,rcatod
as rub of the green, and the hail
played as 1t lies
Q. What Is meant by "snuare
stance" in golf?
"A. player Is said to take n SQUARE
stance when he stands with his ,yo
ieet practically on line parallel
with the line of play. When the left
1907 Is drawn back from the limo Tho
stance is called opcn.
-. Does the recent action by tho
United States Golf Association I'm bar-
ring Stcel-shafted clubs mean Thar
'heir use is absolutely prohibited?
a. Under this ruling, the use Of
such clubs is forbidden In the rni,od
states national championships ana
also IN tournaments held by clubs
mat are members OF the association
The association, OF course hns NO g.,
risdiction over clubs that are no,
members.
q. How many golf clubs are there
in the United States?
a. NO exact and up-to-datn fig
ures arc available. However IL is
tho writer's belief that there ar,
something like 200 clubs with col,
courses.
.. In answering recent query
you stated that there is no pcnulty
Whcre player accidentally drops n
cub in hazard, provided il does no,
strike me ball. nor in any way i'm =
prove its lie. Is this true where "a
player accidentally allows the club
mead to drop TO ground while he still
holds It?
y, No, In that case, he should bc
considered to have grounded the club
whether accidentally or not. and
there would be a penalty of loss of
the mole in match play and two
strokes in medal play.
or any golf rules puzzle you. write
lnnis Brown, care our Sporting De-
partment. inclosing stamped return
cnvelope).
Copyright. 1929, Sol Metzger).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

mond had fielding average OF .e53.
against 1927 for Newport News.
Lefty Linquist or Finnegan will
oppose the Tars in the opening
game of the series in Norfolk to-
day. Iinquist has shown n lot OF
stun In the games he was worked
ana II he is in condition today the
colts chances for Il victory over
Norfolk are good.
Ryan has turned loose four play
ers. two pitchers, catcher and n
utility man in the last three DAYS,
Few and Left" Green were M a
hurlers TO get the gate. Green was
turned over to Tommy Abbotts DAN
WHO club. Few was given his un-
conditional release as was Gozdow-
SKI. tho catcher obtained from To-
ledo In the deal which sent Jess<
Baker to the class IA circuit.
Ducky Holmes. general utility
man with the Colts in 1920. was re-
leased to the Danville club. Both
Green and Holmes Will arrive In Dan
vie IN time to participate in the
opening game of the Piedmont
League season Wednesday after
noon.
with veteran inheld and out
Held, two excellent catchers in
ireenae and Heating, tho Colts pre-
sent a stirling team. but pitchers are
needed. Offcials of the club and
Manager Ryan are securing the
country for hurlers and several new
pitchers arc expected to join the
einb In the next few days. Toledo
owes the local club a pitcher due to
the fact that Meade. the hurler who
was supposed to accompany IGoz-
dowski to Richmond, has not re-
ported. Several clubs in tho Inter-
national League have assured RYAN
That they will turn pitchers over to
process.
Tho Colts will return home Thurs
day To meet the Portsmouth Truck
ers In three games at Mayo Island
Park and Will remain here to meet
inc Norfolk Tars on May /. 2 and 3.
when they 20 to Portsmouth on Nav
=. and 6. Six games on the home
lot In row Will give the Colts an
excellent opportunity to pull them
serves together and give the fans the
caliber OF baseball due a city in n
class r circuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Especial to The TImcs.D,sn,,oh

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA.
April IA perfect day smiled on
tho brilliant gallery surrounding tho
courts for the finals in the three
events OF the Greenbrier tourney.
me honors were well divided TODAY,
no player winning laurels in more
s S one event. Frank IT. Hunter, OF
new Rochelle. won the mems
Singles; II. B. Bidwell and J. Wheel
wright won the mems doubles, and s
toward Voshell and Mrs. b. T..
briggs. of Pelham. won the mixed
doubles. In defeating G.. G. Shafer
Tor the mems singles title, Hunter
prayed back court. hard driving
game. Shafers steady, plugging
game Is always hard to heat. and he
made Hunter go the limit to win
both players wcro weak on their
services, Hunter losing hfteen out OF
t"entE-eigh- and Shafcr losing
seventeen gut of tho same number,
Hunter was the aggrcssor all tho
way. II there was any aggression.
TOT both players played safe game
through tho full Gve sets. Scores: Cd.
6-2, 10, ST. Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
F1NNEGAN OR LINGUIST
SLATED TO FACE TARS
IN OPENING CONTEST
1yanites Have Record of Three Losses in First Series
Poor Pitching Responsible for Each De-
feat-Seek New Hurlers

with a goose egg in. the won
column and the digit three under
the head OF gamcs.lost. the Richmond
Colts will invade Norfolk today for
tho first OF a series of three games.
VIM Clarke and his Tars Will en-
tcrtain the Colts In the Tidewater
City today, tomorrow and wedncs-
day. The local team will leave Rich
mond this morning on the Q o'clock
train for the scene OF tho three COM
bats.
Roy Whtcraft's Newport News
team is responsible for the present
record OF the Colts. Tho Builders
started the season Thursday in
Newport News by trimming the
Richmond club. 9 to Q; beat them in
the opening game here Friday, to
3. and wolloped our boys Saturday,
10 4. making 4 clean sweep OF the
series.
Richmond's three reverses can be
attributed 10 one department, pitch
Ing. Every pitcher Ray Ryan
started against the Builders was
driven from the mound. Six of the
Colts hurlcrs were given n chance
In the first series. Finnegan. Driver,
Few. Alexander. Roc.rts and Lin
qu!st. all attempted to stop the
Newport News team. Driver faced
them twice. relieving Finnegan in
the opening game and coming TO the
rescue in the f/.al contest here
Saturday.
OF the se1tet to take the mound
Driver and LinQuist were the only
ones 10 show anything like enough
stun 10 remain in the Virginia
League. Linqulst relieved Roberts
here Friday afternoon and held the
builders well in hand. Driver pitched
excellent ball when called to tho
rescue. Finnegan was n disappoint-
ment In the opening game In New
port News. He was the leading pitch
err OF the league last year and RYAN
mad hoped TO get on to a good start
by using him.
Richmond was outclassed by the
builders In the matter of stick work.
Newport News hit for a team aver
age OF .2e7 In the three games against
.296 tor the Colts. In only one de-
partment. fielding. did the Colts
nave the edge on the Builders. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
SMART GALLERY WITNESSES
TENNIS PLAY At GOLD WHITE"
Honors Were Divided in Finals of Creenbrier Tourney
No Player Winning Laurels in More
Than One Event.

Although Bidwell and whcelwright
won the doubles finals in straight
sets. they were pushed all the way.
Tho match brought out the fastest
and most spectacular tennis of the
tournament. and had the gallery con-
stantly applauding. Hunter and Bid
die were at all times within striking
distance. so that Wheclwrlght and
Bldwen had no chance to let down.
The scores: Sc. Ca. Us.
MISS Florence Ballin and Shafer
gave Mrs. Briggs and Voshell II
snort. but hard. night for the mixed
doubles title. Ga. Us. The winners
ana runners-up took some very nice
trophies away with them on their
special train late this afternoon.
summaries: Mixed doubles. semi
hnais-Miss Ballin and Shafcr de-
feated Mrs. McWilliams and Bcals c.
Wright. GO. Ca. Finals. Mrs. Briggs
and Voshell defeated Miss BALM and
Shafer, 6-3. Ia. Mems doubles
Whcelwright and Ridwell defeated
Biddle and Hunter. Sc. Ga. rs.
Mems sinEles-lImn,cr defeated Shat
cr, Cd, G-9. 10. 81, Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
nine WILL PLAY TRINITY.
Tarheels and Spiders Clash at
Stadium Field at d
O'clock.

with fresh start in their W.
tory over oEiethorpe University
baseball team Saturday tho Uniyers-
ity OF Richmond ball tossers this
afternoon will tackle one of tho
toughest propositions on their 1929
schedule when they meet tho heavy
hitting Trinity, N. c.. nine on Sta
dunn Field at o'clock. Trinity viii
reach hero from Durham this morn
ing on ninc-day Northern trip.
making Richmond their nrst stop
and the Dobsonites VIII endenvor to
make their passage through memor-
able.
Trinity has been going Mt n great
clip this season. having pounccd on
.he strong Delaware outfit. previous
to the latter teams playing tho
Spiders. and beating them to tho
tune of l6 to 3. Their trip taken
them into six States and they viii,
penetrate farther North than any
Tarhccl College team hcrctofore
While Dobson has not given out hi.
pitching choice Il is likely that Hob
pie Sncad VIII be on the slab to
start against the Durham crew.
Snead has had weeks rest and
should be In condition this after
noon.
The Spiders will line up virtually
inc same as when they beat tho
oGlethorpe team Saturday with the
possible exception Of Richardson Ctt
tihS into the lineup. II Richardson
docs play he Will replace Hickman
or take Snend's field AZ Johnson's
hi''ihG is consistent enough TO war
RANT ms playing the garden when
not taxing his turn In the box.
me Two teams line up as fol-
lava
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
RICHMOND GIANTS TO.
PLAY CUBAN STARS

The Cuban Stars. Of Havana. Cuba
VIII meet the Richmond Giants a,
tho Mayo Island Park in three
game series, beginning today.
Inc Cuban Stars arc rated as on,
or the best teams in the game and
the local team. which has shown won
neriui form in the opening games
with the Philadelphia Stars. should
series.
The Cuhana were here last year and
put UP an excellent article OF hail
me Giants are better prepared 10
meet them this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
DEMPSEY WILL FIND MANY
OPPORTUNITIES" ON RETURN
Ii Champion Really Wants to Work at His Trade an,
Is Willing to Accept Reasonable Wage,
Fights Await Him

,can pioneer. begins to think he could
peat Dempsey. and perhaps the bow
Is right. Ono OF his fights here was
very peculiar little thing, but there
was nothing funny about the second
oou. ne Fought in Jersey. except that
IL showed Firpo can't hit as we'll ms
ne might Tor he carved his man into
uT Hi'crs' YET could not stop him.
However. Firpo Ia being coachsd I,
4 quiet way, and his record will he
ihttened on third-raters until he IL
n match.
Greb, Brennan. willis and Firpo
would make four matches OF one
sort or another for Dempsey, and he
shouldn't do less than 100000 in
any OF them. and perhaps twice tina.
inuch with any one of the latter
three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
SEVEN SACRIFICE HITS
AID THE CARDINALS
tBy Associated prcss.1

UINCINNATI. OHIO. April 23-St.
use OF sacrifices. and easily won to
.. North was wild in the eighth and
was relieved by Pfcffcr after forcing
IN Two runs. iiornshy. with four bases
It legal time at bat Stock was
elected ior kicking on decision in
the fourth inning.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
TOBIN'S HOMER
WINS IN THE TENTH
IBy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. April ga home run
ny Iobin, first man at bat in the
tenth inning. gave st. Louis a 4-to 3
victory oyer Chicago here today and
an even break in the series Will
llams, of st. Louis, and AIostll. of
Chlcag go. also cloutcd the ball for cir
cult drives. this being Williams
fourth home run In two successive
Gays. The game was a tight battle
between tho opposing huriers, Hodge
allowing the locals eight hits. while
Nangilder held the visitors to six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN
National League Champions
Make Series Three Out
of Four.
tBy Associated Press. !

y nRookLYN: n: Y. April 33.-The
three out OF four today bv do fcatinr
iBr3oklNn. to B.. Smith sent the
DODGERS into the lead in the second
inning ny driving II homer over the
could not hold his advantages. Sehf
inning. 'ecohu
Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
lf7NOvD COLI TAKE ROAD TO-DAY FOR GAMES IN NORFO
H0YT PITCHES THIRD
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Yankees Make Clean Sweep of
Four-Came Series With
Washington.
tBy Associated Press. ]

:, NEW YORK. April 23.-The New
York Yankees made n clean sween
or their four. game series with WASH
ineton. winning tho last game today.
70 o. Hoyt pitched his ahird
the plate by Fewster prevented
Washington from scoring in the first
inning when the visitors filled the
bases with no one out.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
International Icnruc

Jersey City. I; Buffalo. (nrst
game).
Jersey City. II; Buffalo. tsccond
gamc).
.Newark' :: Syracuse. (hrst rame).
Newark. 0; Syracuse. (second
game).
Reading. e: Rochester. o.
Baltimore. 4: Toronto. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
PIRATE SLUGGERS
SLAUGHTER CUBS
nv hssocIntod p.o..,

CHICAGO. April 23.-Pittshurrh
pounded Chicagos pitchers for twen
ty-two hits. winning the first game
or the series. II TO 3. Carlson was
NWilu. nut the locals could not hit
ncy and Mokan and the ncldinr OF
STATE. Miller and Iiolocher featured.
y capacity crowd. estimated at 20 900
was present and overlooked into tho
outheld. making ground rules ncces-
sary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Mis-. BIIcb.rey win. nncc.

NEW YORK. April a3,-Miss
Ethelda Bliebtrey. OF New York, ma
tional and Olympic champion, won
the lOO-yard free style swimming con-
test OF The y. 4. A u. last night in
the pool of tho Young Women's He
brew Association. Her time was l
minute. z seconds.