davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
The Round Table Club

Mrs. ). G. DeBlieux was tb,
gracious hostess Of her club am
| paml,er of guests Thursday If
t1fnoos,, wheD hyacintbs and vio
llet in great profusion were uset
for decorations ,hruout the house
Mrs. Lily Ducournau won The
handsome first prize, a hand EN-
broidered sheet, Mrs U. Lambre,
the guests, lovely em5roider.
pillow cases, and when each guest
drew q dainty satin corsage sachet,
Mrs. D w. Breazeale was the
fortunate one to have q tiny bunch
of flowers attached which indi-
Gated consolation. so she was pre-
sented with q box of pretty hand
kerchiefs.
Assumptions luncheon of turkey.
oyster dressing, jelly, asparagus
tips on lettuce with mayonaise.
olives, salted nuts, bread and but.
tor sandwiches and q delicious con-
coction of pine apple, cherries,
nuts. marshmailows and whipped
cream, cake and mints was served
to the guests who, besides club
members, included Mines. Sud-
aath, L'herisson. Carr, Bishop,
3. Prudhomme, N. Hyams, Himel,
Chaplin. D. w. and B. b. Brea-
Eeale, Lambre Of Bermuda, John
son of California. Misses Drey-
tous, Levy, DeBIienx and X Mh-
srine Breazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
WHY DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN!
It is Because He Has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Gives

He has good color. He is strong
and virlle, and looks 1t. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In short,
he is "full of life," which is simply
another way Of saying he is full Of red
blood. If you are weak ard rundown
and nervous, don't sleep very we'll and
have poor appetite go to your drug.
glst and buy few bottles of GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan and take it for few
weeks at meal-time. See how it will
build you up by giving you plenty of
good blood. Don't drag around half
sick and half we'll. Get some "pep"
into you by taking Pepto- Mangan.
Sold in both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Natchitoches National
Farm Loan Association will be held in
the Court House in Natchitoches,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,
l o'clock P. M. to elect directors to
serve one year, and for such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. Hope to have full at
DIR. J. B. PRATT, Pres.
1t j.. NIXON, Sec Treas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

State of Louisiana, Parish of Natchi-
toches
vs.
Kosepine Turpentine Co.. Delinquen
Tax Payer
By virtue of the authority vested in
me as State tax Collector of the Parish
Of Natchitoches, have seized and will
sell at public auction at the principal
front door os~the Court House at Nat
chitoches. en-
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28rH, 1922,
between the legal hours for sales. the
following described property to cover
taxes, interest and cost due by said del
inquent tax payer for the year 1920.
One pair red mules about z years old
weight about 1900 pounds each, ID
hands high.
Terms of sale: Cach, without the
benefit of appraisement.
}. w. PAYNE,
Tax Collector of Natchi-
toches Parish,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

France is now the busiest and
hardest working nation in the
world.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Washington D. e. has 30 parks
with a combined area of $500
acres.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

There i more perjury 10 be-
haIf of defendants in liquor prose-
outions than in alI other causes
eombined.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Forest lands ara cultivated 10
Sweden with - much csre as IS
Glsen . farms IL America.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

The Roman catacombs are $50
miles il extent and it is estimated
there sre more than $50, zoo, 900
dead Inferred in them.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
Great Britain has 143 subma-
rines; the United States 1O4 and
Japan Is.

The strength Of the regular
United States Army IS 1ss, 900
men Or $4,000 below its fixed
peace limit.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
Canada is soon to be represented
q Washington by legation of
her own.

Prof. Gregory Of Edinburgh
hss settled the age Of tho world,
this Scotch scientist according il
no. .000. 600 years.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

John Adams was the first presi-
dent to occupy the White House.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Moro than $4,000, 900 miles of
wire are in use in the telephone
system in the United States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Mrs. Eugena Lipscomb,
Ella Jena Street,
New Orleans, La.
Ny dear Madam: !.
On yesterday l attended ct Arlington
Cemetery the funeral Of one hundred
and thirteen American Heroes who
died over seas for their Country.
Among these brave lads who made the
supreme sacrifice was Ebb ]. Harrison.
On the list ct the cemetery noted
that You were the nearest relative or
next OF kin. and as it is customary to
send the Flag that is pinned over the
box that covers the metallic casket in
which the body reposes, to the War
Department to be used over again
when necessity arises, unless It u
claimed by someone on behalf offthe|
next OF kin thought that you would
be glad for me to act for you and send
the Flag 20 You BY mail, which am
this day dong.
Never did I witness funeral cere-
mony 20 affecting. The solemnity Of
the occasion was added to BY the fact
that the country for miles around waGl
gripped 10 snow and ice % : result Of |
the terrific snow storm that ragged for |
several days IN this section Of the c0ut- |
try. The sun was setting gor9eoully |
but sadly announcing the death Of day
when the three volleys were fired and |
tape were sounded following fhel
Iplendld service at the grave-side Join
ed II BY all religious denominati tione. tie
being reached when tia
prelate uttered The beautiful words. /
,'Oh grave where i thy victory7 oh
1eath where is thy sting!'
- not know that was ever eoI
1eeply moved before Ii my life for til
Was n that moment realised the full
Iifni6cance Of the tragic, supreme rae
.idce made by the youth and chivalryt
lf our Land for the Institutions. tie
Flag and the Honor and Glory Of our
COUNTRY.
The rose which & enclosed 10 III
'clde Of the Flag blew from ! AoralI
|mblem presented By : Patriotic Or
Ianf8atiCn - tribute to the one
lnndred and thirteen, into the grava of
'Oung Harrison. The emblem was
One distance away but the wind VS.
lowing ! gale and carriod this loooi
pporently . mesoon9eF o. love and
ympathy. The incideot caused the|
~ who Wore near and noticed n al
lmost choke with emotion.
Et1ust, my dear ladom fhaf v0n
~ not Ind e amioe 81 ~ Writinr von
Aeee few linee in connectjoa vEk ~
- Me9xm1nt of y0ur kinsmnn 9 thol
ltred soll of Amsrica, Arlineton cJn-i
51hsd, JAMES o,coANoR,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Greenland with approximately
81, 900 Eskimos and thousands of
Uenes is without police or courts.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
The first savings bank was es-
tablished in Germany in 1718.
The Rocky Mountains cover an
area of $50, 900 square miles.

The famous u. S. Marine Band
is more than a century old.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Il takes over thirteen cubic feet
of wood 70 make 100 pounds Of
paper.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
THURSDAY. JAN. rs, 1922

The original Bluebeard was q
Marshal of France about 1929.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
A typewriter has been int1o-
dsoed into India that will write
tho $50 characters Of the Ben2al
alphabet.

The Palace Of Versailles near
Paris is said to be- the costliest
building ever erected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
NatchitOches Hero Laid to Rest

The friends of the young hero
who was born and reared in Nat
chitoches as we'll as those of his
parents, Mrs. Nina Kearney Lips
and the late Dr.. E. j. Harrison,
will be interested in the following
letters:
New Orleans, La,
Jan. 22, 1922.
Mrs. c. L. Breazeale.
My dear friend:
! am enclosing letter / know will
interest ycu ard all my dear old friends
in NatchitochFs. II convenient please
pu:. ::iisis II i mail : few copies % me.
/. hsil I think of ~ brave boy my
Azd taeml ~ - svti4e hit
~ ziida ~ I II Ri atar than nv
gr1ef and sostains me through the
lonely years. With love.
Yours gratefully,
Nina <. Lipscomb.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Young Cochet Of France
Defeats Alonso at Net
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan
Reach Semi Finals.

BRussErs, May 10 (Associated Press).
Young Cochet OF France. worlds COW
cred court tennis champion. furnished
a surprise in the sixth days playing in
the international hard court tourna-
ment to-day by defeating Manuel Alfonso.
the Spanish star, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
The Frenchman won his match by su-
perior volleying and clever crosscourt
and backhand strokes. Alfonso. who was
off form, having strained his side in
Tuesdays match, made many double
faults and netted with great regularity.
but Cochet's game was so excellent that
many spectators believed Alfonso might
have been defeated even II he had been
playing in top form.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of California reached the
semi-fnals in the women's doubles by
winning from Mrs, Peacock and Mrs
Satterthwaite. 6-1, 6-3.
The weather for to-day's playing was
very unfavorable, as strong wind was
blowing and most of the playing was
done In drizzling rain.
While Alfonso was not in his best form
in the singles, he and Count de Gomar
defeated Erik Tegner and Olsen of Dem
mark. ca, Ga, 6-1, thereby reaching
the semi-hnals in the mems doubles.
Mrs Beamish and Miss Mckane OF
England reached the finals in the won-
ems doubles, and will play Mile. Lenglen
and Miss Ryan.
Cochet and Mile. Lenglen defeated II.
Roper Barrett and Miss McKane. 6-3.
6-l. and will meet J. 3. Gilbert and
Mrs Beamish in the finals of the mixed
doubles
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse si.400; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; six furlonss: ma
rlmba. %; Colored Boy. 10e: Cinderella. los'
1I3: BE Sure. fi3: Green Gold. f13.
second Race--Purse 81 900; maidens; two
ycar-olds. colts and geldinrEs; four and a
half furlongs; Kent L., 1f5; Metric. iij:
tBeizonia, fi5; tGay Deceiver, 1i5; La Orb.
ii5. Right on Time. ii5: Or. Macarthur.
1i5. True American. fi5: First Ward. ti5;
liking Solomon's Seal, i15: tCaladium, ii5.
in. Jones entry. -. B. Smith entry.
Third Race--purse 81 400; claiming; four
year-ods and upward: mile and a quarter:
1o3: Nordeck. los: Honolulu Boy. 100: Mer-
chant, ITO.
Fourth Race-Purse i.300: claiming; three
ye. .-olds and upward. six furlongs sToney
Sue, OIL Dad. 10i VIM. Oldt. 10i; 'Hazel
w. fo2; Dole. 1902 Black Hackle. tO7
io7. Flip, i07; Archie Alexander, 107; Brown
Hill, 1i2; Arravan. 1i2; Grayson. 11J.
Fifth Race Purse $4,000 added; the
Clark handicap; three-year -oids and up
ward; mile and an eighth: Blarneystone. 07 !;
Neddam. f0e; Sands OF Pleasure. i02; Kin
itouieau. 1o7; Advocate. io9: Marjorie
Hyncs. 10. Lady Madcap. Ill Mimic H..
1i1 Firebrand. 100. Exterminator. 1873.
Sixth Race--Purse 81 400; claiming. three
year.olds and upward: six furlongs 'Tsosce-
les. %; RUBY; ,o9; Trooper. los .sewcli
,onville. iio;a Hadrian. iis; Flags, 49,
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000: claiming;
three -year-olds; mile and a sixteenth Char
line. 1o5; casey, 1o5 ,Bili Starr. io5:
'Doriu., io5; sMegan. iio; Gentleman Jou-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-oids; fillIes
o sesit PurIs SIX snS fSrSns, Gy
Birdie c.. 100 (owens), $3.50 and 81 90.
second: Lady Delhi, 104 Cwirth). 81 20.
third. Time. :iJ Dolly Warden and Nc
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds: maiden
fillies: claiming; purse 81 800; four and Il
sao and saeo fTsr Mss @ Lsssep
104 (Studor). 1920 and $500, second (:
Belle of Blueridge, 100 (Johnson). 81. third.
ton, Needy. Bandeou and Probable also
THIRD RAcg-The Peewee Valley Purse {:
for three-year-clds and upward: allow
Astor. % (scheffe). $40. $3.50 and out.
first; Dorothy Buckner. 90 tOwcnsD, 81 10
and out. second Dolores. oa tArvin), out.
third. Time, I 40. Travesty also ran
FOURTH RAcE-For thrss-year-ol fIll'cs:
claiming: pwse 81 300: SIX furlongs
Petite. lo5 p<enn, ,dyl. sl.Go. s2. 90 and g %.
second; Asia, "a (scheffeD. 50. 20. third.
Time. i:i1. Lonicere. Fancy Free and
FIFTH RAcE-Thn Jeffersonviiie Handic.-
for three-ycar-olds and upward: claiming;
purse SLIGO; one mile and sixteenth :
REP. 100 tZoelier). $500. $500 and 81 So;
and $500. second: Frank w ITO Cwllsorl J.
s33o, third Time. AZ as. Ashland.
Tharon. Mysterious Girl and American Boy
SIXTH RAcE--For two-year-olds: colts ard
geidnrs; allowances; purse $1,000; four
and a half furlongs: Prince X, ITO (zoel-
O'Suiivan, 10 C5. pooD. 81 10 and ~ 90.
second; Larchmont. liz lConnelly). s2io.
third. Time, 0:55 80. Golden Crest and
Lucius also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--Tor three-year-olds and
upward: calming: purse 81 300; one milo
and ~ 90 ans a. o fr., '
iii GI. Burke), s3o0 and $3.50. second
british Maid. ios (scheffeD. $3.50, third.
Time. 2:0f. Randel left at post. Pictor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Marcus Greer to Play in
Atlantic City Semi-Final
Beadle, knight and Wooton
Also Win on Links.

Special Dispatch TO THE NBw YonK HEnArp
ATLANTIC CITY, May 19.-Marcus
Greer OF Llanerch. the qualifying medal
list, tomorrow Will meet Tom Wooton
OF Atlantic City In the upper bracket o.
the semi-fnal round OF the annual
spring tournament OF the Country Club
OF Atlantic City, while in the lower halt
J. ]. Beadle. also OF Llanerch. will play
Fred w. Knight of Whitemarsh. This
quartet survived the bristling action ir
the championship flight to-day.
II. Wellington Wood of the home clue
and George Adams. youthful star OF
Lulu, were the actors who furnished
the drama to-day. over the Northfelj
course, rainsoaked Yesterday and sun
baked to-day. these two-the gray
haired veteran Wood and the stripping
Adams-fought twenty-four holes be-
fore the youngster emerged with a
triumph.
The summary:
FIRST sIxTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
II. J. Hiemenz. Lancaster. defeated II. j.
Gormly. Atlantic City, and ,.
Marcus Greer. Llanerch, defeated +. T.
Keating. Pinehurst. 3 and :.
W,ls% f.assa David q ciess ksnsdoWne n% T up.
Tom wooton, Atlantic City. defeated G. 8.
johnson. Shawnee. I and g.
Tenney AtIsn,ie Isr,,s City won G,S by defaun
Fred Knight. Atlantic City. defeated Or.
I. r. Baer, Linwood. ? and I.
3 Dsydson shswnes; defeated s.,,,s ,rA hec
J. J. Beadle, Llanerch. defeated Edd ?
O'Hanion. whitcinarsh. . up.
SECOND ROUND.
Greer defeated IIeimenz, 4 and 8.
Wooton defeated McFarlane. and >.
knight defeated Ttnney, and 6.
Beadie defeated Davidson, I up.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
COLUMBIA BOWS TO
PRINCETON AT GOLF
Tigers Win z to 2 in Match
Played Over Greenwich
Links.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Despite the fact that the former in
tercollegiate champion. A. l.. Walker,
Jr.. no longer Is available for the Column
bia team a little bit of his skill seems
still to linger on the heights of Morn
ingside. This flash OF form cropped
out yesterday In the course Of the
match between Columbia and Prince
ton played on the links OF the Green
wich Country Club when Schrieber Of
Columbia beat r. L. Wintringer. the
Tiger captain. and recent winner of
the George ]. Gould cup in the spring
tournament at Lakewood. after an ex-
ira hole of play Princeton won the
match by Z points to 2 but the victory
OF Schrieber was the big thing in the
eyes Of the Morningsiders. With the
intercollegiate championships in the Of
fling it was indeed quite cheering.
Church was the other Columbia win
ner. his success being snatched from
Stramer on the seventeenth green by
and l. Princeton took all the four
ball matches but there was only one
contest either in singles or foursomes.
in which the Blue and White apear-
ed to be outmatched. That was when A
knepper Of Princeton. crossed clubs with
MGregor of Columbia. Knepper who
Is the brother of Rude Knepper. last
years runner-up In the Western am
ateur championship. won by and o.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Woodbine Entries.

First Race--Trial Plate: handicap; three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs Minute
Raider. 102: tBaby Grand. ffs: tOriole, if3.
Bygone Days. 100; Some Baby. 90. ~. X.
Second Race-MInto steeplechase: purse
81 100: 'four-vear-olds and upward. an ,ut
two miles; Perkiomen. 100: Coronado, f49:
BiIghtly IL. 149; Flying Frog, 147.
Third Race-The Cavendish plate: purse
81 800: two-year- odds: five furiongs: Charles
Whitney, 1oi: Bucado. ia. wild Life. io7
Magic Reed. 1o7: Deiusive. 107; Mt. Rose.
Fourth Race-The Kings Plate: $4,000
added; for three-year,clds and upward: mile
%sr is iaTsn Hae i Ar Mol as cutparss Es
.Paddle. lis: islander. ia4; Tsouih shore or,
Court. los: Grey Bourne. i.7; Royal Roy; Git oift
no.
&c. ]. Fletcher entry. III. A. Livingston
entry. tBrookdaie Stable entry. rThorn
cilffe Stable entry. sseagram Stable entry
and upward $1,000 added; mile and a six. s,x-
bang. 100; Msrrinae, iis: .witch P; Flower, Si'
io0 Vowel. 10: Comme CT, 100 Raider.
ti2 King John. fco: Kings Champion. III:
s,-th Race--The C;oodwood: purse 81 800
added. two -vear -olds foaled In Canada fou.
furiongs; Honey's Jewel. ll2 tTechy and
Blake. 1i5; vespra, 1i2 Trail Blazer. ii5:
Fair I.ayana, III tFlowcrful. ila; tF'lo-
rnlia, 1t2. Game Scrappcr, 1f5. NPrisoner,
1i2: fHallucina Don. ii5; fPiccadilly Daisy.
1f2.
III. A. Livingston entry. tseagram Stable
entry. ~. X. l.. Ross entry.
Seventh Race-The Carlton Plate; 81, 500
added, claiming; thrce-year-olds and up
ward: mile and seyenty yards: Phalaris.
ff2. Blarncy Boy f07: Our birthday, 1fs:
Grace Foster, e2; Little Annie. "a; Doctor
jim. 1io: Encrinite. 10: Roisterer. .ti2; On
High. ii3: Geo. Duncan. 49, Joan ot
Arc. no: Bob Baker. fi2: Yermak. 1fJ:
Hay. fi2 Rajah, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SINGLES.
FOUR BALL MATCHES.

Golfers Of the pater ct filius order
who have been In the habit. since 1915.
of vending their way to Sleepy Hollow
for the annual father and son tourna-
ment are reminded by Albert B. Ash
forth. the secretary. that the event this
year is to be held on the links Of the
Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove. l.
/. Mr.. Ashforth's office address is ~
East Forty-fourth street
This years tournament will be The
seventh as there was no play IN 1918
due to the war. The winners OF the
previous years were: 1915, Charles ID.
Cooke and Everett Il. Cooke 1916. Dew
ereux Emmett and Devereux Emmett. Jr.
1917, Albert B. Ashforth and II. Adams
Ashforth: 1919. Theobald +. Grimler and
Richard l.. Grimler; 1890 w. Rossiter
Belts and w. Rossiter Belts. Jr. 1921,
Timothy f. Allen and John w. Allen.
The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION has added two tournaments to
its one day schedule. The first of these
will take place at Westchester Hills
Country Club. White Plains. on June
90 and the second at Wykagyl. June %.
In addition these open days have been
placed on the calendar: Third Tuesday.
North Hampstead Country Club; fourth
Monday, Bellecla1re country tiup. Mrs.
z. f. Sanford, secretary of the W. N.
G. A., wishes to draw the attention OF
the contestants I'm the championship
next week at Morris county and others
TO the available trains. leaving Hoboken
Cd. L. and w. r. R.) at S:15. 1910 and
II 10 A. NJ. The time shown here is
Eastern time, which is one hour earlier
than daylight saving time.
Golfers of the Pomonock Country
Club who have been calling their par Of
~ trifle stiff. recently received a rude
Jolt when Johnny Farrell, the brilliant
young professional OF the Quaker Ridge
Golf Club. went whirling around the
eighteen holes at Pomonok in 81. Far
rell had no less than six threes going out
while coming in he bagged three more
OF these useful helpmates. He was out
In 81 and home In &c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
N. Y. u. Freshies Victors
Over Columbia on Track

The New York University freshmen
track team defeated the Columbia fresh
men in a meet held at Ohio Field yes
terday afternoon by the score OF As 2-3
to 43 1-3. The Columbia team we're
superior in the track events, capturing
FOUR first places.
starky of Columbia was the individual
star OF the Blue team, taking first In
the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard
run. Smith OF Columbia won the mile
run and came in second in the half
mile, after giving Junkerman of New
York University a stiff battle in the
home stretch.
Markowitz Of Columbia easily out
classed the Violet high jumpers. Gins
berg was the outstanding star Of the
Violet team, taking first In the shot put.
second in the 40 yard run and third in
the discuss. The Violet team won the
meet by taking all three places In the
discus and first In the broad jump.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

get them quite as far as the advanced
shell racing stroke of the midshipmen.
They may suffer a similar experience on
the swift current of the Housatonic.
Cornell has not been saying much
about it's varsity. John Hoyle once more
has two crews which are pretty close to-
gether for two miles, and the eight
which he has brought to the Housatonic
Is said to be stronger than that which
lost to Princeton on Lake Cayuga last
May. 1t remains to be seen whether
that Fillins stroked combination will
show the way to DR.. Spaeth's resource
full and game pupils.
First Race mt 4i15 p. M.
It Is expected that more than 10000
persons will see the regatta to-day.
There will be an observation train of
thirty-one cars. which will start from
the Shelton station. The regatta will be
started at Ais p. NJ, daylight saving
time, with the Harvard Yale class crew
race. Then will come the Harvard-Yale
$50 pound race, the observation-disclosures
nell freshman event and then the big
varsity battle.
Columbia should Win.
Columbia ought to beat Massachu-
sets Tech In the varsity race on the
Harlem. This really Is the first year OF
competition for the Tech oarsmen. They
have beaten the Union Boat Club OF
Boston but have lost to the Navy and
Harvard. Pennsylvania's $50 pound
eight should have an easy time beating
Columbia's light crew. Last week
Penn's $50 Founders rowed as the var
sity and led Princeton and Columbia for
more than a mile.
Syracuse, like Cornell, will make its
debut to-day and its work will be
watched with more than ordinary in
terest. The Navy particularly on its
home course, looks far too strong for
any other eight in the country and
should win by open water.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Robert Reach Dead.

SPRrNGFIELp. Mass. May 19.-Robert
Reach. noted inventor and developer OF
athletic appliances. once National
League baseball player and known as an
uthority on thletic subjects. was found
dead In his home here to-day. He was
rs years old. For two years he was a
member of the old Washington National
League baseball team.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
In the Roped Arena.

Some of our leading boxers will take
the air this afternoon and evening.
Ebbets Field will be the scene OF an.
Martin and JACK Sharkey In the chief
dispute. Both Sharkey anu Martin are
Of the perpetual motion type OF fighter
and there are not apt to be any dull
moments while they are in the ring.
The night event will introduce Benny
valger In a battle with Johnny Reisler.
son OF John the Barber. first manager
Of Dempsey. Reisler has hard punch
and valger has much boxing skill.
Gordon Munce has lost three battles
In succession and is looking about in an
effort to locate the hoodoo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Mrs. Mallory Leaves
To-day for Wimbledon

In company with Miss Edith
Sigourney of Boston. who
= teamed in doubles with her last
summer in tournaments in France
and England. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. Americas tennis champion,
leaves to-day on board the Cedric to
play in the British lawn tennis
championship. which starts June 26
at Wimbledon.
1t is Mrs. Mallory's fondest hope
to be fortunate enough to meet Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen of France. present
holder of the title. during the prog
ress of the British tournament and
to repeat the victory she scored over
the French girl in this country last
August.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Hoover Going to Europe.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 10. - Walter
Hoover, national amateur singles scull-
ing champion, has booked passage to
sail June on the Mauretania to row
in the English Henley on the Thames
River June 80. Hoover will represent
the United States.