davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
|WITTER CHOSEN
~ BOARD HEAD
old and View Members of I. M e
A. Board Organize; Bailey
Gives Association Talk.

James r. Witter was elected
president Of the board OF directors
Of the Y. M. C. A last night at the
first meeting with the five new
members chosen at the annual as
ISOLATION meeting. Other officers
were elected as follows:
Vice-president-D F. h First
Recording secretary-C. J. Mont
gomery.
Treasurer-H. ]. Olmsted.
Mr.. Montgomery and MIR. Ohm
sted were reelected
The board dined at o'clock IN
the banquet rooms and following
the dinner the retiring board met,
transacting routine business and
certifying the election of the new
members. NJ. E. Strieter, the retir-
ing president, presided. The new
members, taking their places on the
board last night, were A E. Horst,
George Perrin, DR.. F. H. First }.
w. Potter and Ben Horn. The re-
firing members were T. B. Davis,
C. e. Sharp, r. G. Summers, M. E.
Strieter and e. c. Fisher.
]. B. Bailey, member of the Y.
M. c. A. international committee,
visiting the local association in the
interests of the Y. M. c. A maya
zine, Association Men," gave a
brief talk to the board. Mr.. Bailey
was formerly of Rock Island, haV-
ing been general secretary OF the
local association, the second after
its organization in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Boy Scout News

Troop No. %, Evangelical Church
of Peace, under the leadership OF
its scoutmaster, Henry C. Ehmke
.Jr., has its annual ice cream fes-
tival in the club rooms OF the
church tomorrow evening. BY
means of these various affairs the
troop has equipped itself with uni
forms and other equipment which
has helped them to do efficient
scout work
Troop No. II will observe par
ents' night at the Longfellow school
this evening. An interesting pro-
gram and exhibits have been pre-
pared.
Troop No. 10, Sacred Heart
church, will meet this evening
with the scoutmaster, Jerry A.
Mansfield, at 1880. The baseball
team from this troop has an open
challenge to any scout troop in the
city of equal weight
The Boy Scout band will meet
tomorrow evening at 6:15 sharp in
scout headquarters with the lead
er, Albert N. Hoelcher, for special
work in marching. This group will
be out in full force on Memorial
day and will lead the scout section
of the parade.
Troop No. 4, Broadway Presby-
terrain church, will meet this eve
ming in the scout club rooms at
.7:15 with the scoutmaster, George
Schneider Jr., and his assistant,
Jay G. Huntoon.
Troops Nos. Is, 16, 20, "a and 20
will meet this evening in their re-
spective meeting places at 7:15.
Work will be done on marching in
preparation for the Memorial day
parade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
UNIQUE FLOAT
IN PARADE ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Lineup For Morning March Ar.
ranged by W. L. Franks,
Marshal

One float featuring the youngest
and oldest soldier will appear in
the Memorial day parade, which
will be the largest procession
through the streets of this city on
Memorial day, william L. Franks,
marshal of the day. said.
The lineup of the parade was ar
ranged last evening at a meeting
Of the parade committee of which
Mr.. Franks is chairman. AS usual,
the participants will meet at the
courthouse at 3 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, an announcement being
made later this week of location
of the different sections.
The float, which will be the only
one in the parade, is being arrang-
ed by the Salvation Army. James
NJ Rogers. age Sc years, will repre-
sent the oldest soldier, and Arnold
Watner, three-year-oid son of Cap
tain Martin Watner of the Saliva
ton Army. will be the youngest SOL
der. Mr.. Rogers is a veteran of the
Civil war.
The procession will be divided in
to eight sections, and will have six
bands and two drum corps. Aug
ustana college pand will join the
paraders for the first time, as will
the Salvation army band. The 9th
er four bands are Growers,
Stroehle's Amoo grotto. and Boy
Scout. Hauberg's drum corps and
the grotto drum corps will also be
in line.
Machines For Vets.
Civil war veterans will ride in
machines, and all citizens who
will give their machines for the
parade for this occasion are asked
to notify Sam Ryerson. Angus
tana college has promised to have
its band, ex-service men, S. A. T.
c., and the student body out for
the parade. Commander Walter A
Rosenfield of the American legion
has guaranteed zoo ex-service men
whether or not Legion men, to
march. Ex-service men are asked
to meet at Legion hall that morn
ing. The United Spanish war vet
Grams will be out in full, and all
patriotic organizations and auxil-
iaries, and grade school children
will be in line.
The march will cover more ter
ritory this year than it did last
year Starting from the court.
house the line will go east tc
Twentieth street on Third avenue
north on Twentieth street to Second
avenue, and follow the avenue
down to Seventh street, the Rock
Island Plow factory, and counter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
WORK STOPPED
/. ON NATATORIUM
Davenport City Council Halls
Building When Funds Shrink-
Inefficiency Charged.

Work on the Davenport munich
pal natatorium has been suspended
by order of the city council on the
ground that there is not enough
money in the fund to complete the
work
The action was taken on recon-
mendation OF Harry Phillips, ST.
perintendent of public consTuc-
ton, who declared that building
supplies were exhausted, as well
as the appropriation.
Aldermen are of the opinion that
since $4,000 has already been ex-
pended on the big pool, the city
may as well spend few THOUSAND
dollars more and complete the
work
Only a few men have been at
work upon the building recently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

march up Second avenue to the
courthouse.
The program of speakers, sing
ing, and exercises by fifth grade
school children, will be held at the
courthouse, while members of the
women's auxiliaries will go to the
river front at Eighteenth street to
hold services and strew flowers on
the water in memory of the deceas-
ed sailors. Veterans will be served
in Memorial hall at noon, and in
the afternoon will attend the SER
vices at Chippiannock cemetery.
Sunday morning, all veterans and
patriotic organization members
will attend the memorial services
at the First Baptist church, at
which Rev. G. A. Sheets, pastor,
will give the memorial address.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
MIC LEGRAND FIRM
is INCORPORATED

Springfield, ILL.,, May 23.-Camp-
bell & Wochner company, rebuild
ers of automobile engines, 1911
1915 Third avenue, Rock Island,
today certified to the secretary of
state to change of its name to Mic
Legrand, Incorporated.
The company has a capital stock
of $4,000 Mr.. Legrand succeeds
Samuel Campbell as president and
Fred c. Lutz succeeds Ardo Gaet-
zig as secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
LONERGANS SECURE
TEMPORARY OFFICE

Officials of the Lonergan Auto
motive Radiator company, recently
organized, and which will be hous-
ed in a Rock Island plant, have
taken temporary Office headquar-
tiers in room 401 Safety building.
Three or four sites are under
consideration and a decision is ex-
pected shortly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
WEIGH PURCHASES
OIL LEASE SHARE

Frank WEIGH has purchased a
sixteenth interest in the oil leases
held on property near Slick, Okla,
by a Rock Island syndicate for
$1,000, the property leased being
now valued at $4,000.
The second well on the property
will be shot next week. The first
well is producing 100 barrels day,
and a third well already located.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Delay Steel Merrer.

Washington. May 23.-Attorn.-
General Daugherty announced ~.
Representatives of the BethIaba-S
and Lackawanna Steel comnanis.
gave assurance that the merger -
the companies would not be con
summated until the department -
justice had completed its investies.
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
about that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, also as a freckle, sun
burn, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate-( Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Until contracts are made, no fur
Their work will be done except the
drilling OF the artesian well which
is to supply the pool with water.
It will be necessary to drill the
well zoo or 800 feet more, accord
ing to the statements of engineers.
In his speech to the council Mr..
Phillips declared that work on the
natatorium had been inefficientiy
done, and that the management OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
SMALL SHE'D FTRR.

Straw in a shed at go Fifth ave-
nue., owned by ]. H Paulsen, 1920
Second avenue, caught fire this
morning at 7:10 O'Clock. The dam
age was slight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Women's Metropolitan Title Tennis Tour
Miss Collett
Leads Rivals
At Belleaiit'
Providence Girl Wins Low
Gross, Beating Miss Cum
anings by Two Strokes

BEllrAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March !.
Miss Glcnna Co'!ott, Of Providcacc.
won tho low gross prize IN tnc two
day play Tor the A. A. Aueu tus Irophs
here to-day, when she Weut around the
course in 16, just two strohcs better
than the score made by MISS Edith
Cummings, Of Onwentsin, who played
with Miss Collctt.
ON the first day They I'd with So.
while to-day it was rs and -s. Miss
Cummings got an early lead. beng two
atrokes better at the beginning Of the
eighth, where Miss Collect got a bicdic
and got ono OF the strokes back. The
Chicago girl held on 20 Der lad of one
I'LL tn" thirteenth wherc she oroppe,,
stroke by not getting home in ?. Size
missed a short putt at the fourtcei a..
ana her failure 90 lay her approach.
dead At The home hole cost ner tpo
more shots
Miss Collett, after beiGg on. in Il.
came home in so. only missing = shot
here and there hut ~ each case MAJ
ing up for il with long puts.
by her rrcat spurt to-lay Miss Cum
mings, with the aid of her four handi-
cap. MAS enabled to tie Ms Esther Tall
man, Of Wilmer MINI. The latter did
l0l to-day, giving her a nes l62 for
the two days play. lier score for tho
tournament Vas 80 1Ot. with a rs
han'icsp. Miss Cummings's cards
were 81 Is, for IA total Of 100 A han-
9!cap of gives her l52 Ms Beruice
Nall was third. with l58, Ned with
Miss Collctt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Several matches were also run cS tn
the missed doubles. and altoset. c1
Howard Niag, tae club secretary, ard
Edwln ftiiier Torrey. former v.ce-
lrcsiaoit Of tHo United States Lawn
erH's 4. sociatlcn, WHO is chairman of
the Polnclsl.a tournament committee
shoWed Goth fnosse and good nlanage
lneiit ~ nringln" the three fields along
on >rhcaNle tiuie.
Tho match thsi held lie main iu-
.e4e4o of !. brilliant GALLERY to-da5 :
cilns ~ .hc ,acstlng between Basf;an
I'D EagCs n tne third round, with
bastiar N.c'nr at IS, 8 %. . 4.
h~gas ID heen playing good tennis
n-at trroGgs tie tournament. and
thcio y-ecc 10. fc~ of those IN the
pa.lefy nao cxpected to see Tie West
Sidc Tennis tiGb man come through
With Z sensation b. humbiing the
rangy youpg lasn from the Hoosicr
.-tate.
hagga. play ing v-ish confidence and
~, = lis shot, u..der control. walked
aWg. ith the opener b. score Of
. liis shots icld plcnfw of pace
and dc wss reaching his NolcVing posi-
,ioH at thc net quickly, and once there
smothcriug BaStiau's 'athet weak re
.nrns. The latter appeared crtiroly
out OF stroke at this sta9e and showed
marked tim dity about "strohing' ,hc
cal
Eastjan Nanes Comeback
Bagea. Quick 10 sense the st.tc Of
affairs began an aggressive attack from
all over the court that Bastian seemed
unable to turn back. v lth ihc start OF
the second session of play, however. TIE
indianapolis youth Took a grip on the
sltuation and spceded up noticeably
His court covering underwent q great
Improvement. and Baggs experience"
difficulty il keeping the bail out of hs
tall opponents reach Almost swept
cf MS feet by thu sudden change in
bastlans tactics, Bags found himself
trailing At 50 before lie anoke to the
@taFity of tie situation.
He then offered Bast tian kecap~ re
sistaucc but after the latter had made
t o Baggs evidently decided to rest
up and conserve al his energies for the
third set. bastian took the ncAt two
games for love set.
Baggs rcgaincd control i'm the third
set and vas once more putting pace into
his shots, but hc found Bastiau grow
ing stronger every minute. The Hoosicl
made uunhel' of spectacular gata a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Havana Results

Fist race fror Sour-yeHr- ana n
'.:s '.re, ,,t. e.,a'n.'ia; purse. 500; AZ and d
- turiongsl Machine Gunner los fTr,
ea}' 10 !, 70 And - .. Won; ToAey
-. llV ffletchar} & to !, 70 . ana
= = second. Acc.ainatioO. IL thindles.
lo to end to ., third r N.
.ss'.f,. - lAs Wood ard Lad fs, >
,,sso ssocsd ID laoe Nor three -year-o'dr. pa,se.
~; ~ I've and hais fuylonzsl-Col. Cnl.o.
- q slirersl, to - : and 10 90.
ia iiNrastie. te5 etlc@eus}. 90 3 to
'o' w. 10 b. second. tAtt'e EiacN @neop,
fs,d eS...sN ~ :. 70 and TO 2.
'Aio' Time. .0s 10 All started
s.,a iSHo 80 Cor tour-yesr-olda ana u2.
Aslf ,,,.'.iin ,o.'e.',.ins purse, 500; Aye ana e
at.t .ht 'uf uf.oGgsl-Macx Garner. tI2 fp~f-
ia 10 j. o. and 60 - vor. 4flilsr.
- - ~ HV'sa!i d, - 10 L - and ~ -
( to e!'e'ieaa Eazie. 80 NHo0inson1.
''a'eu'.9 Coed Nope end I9yrne sore, ,cheo.
~ rgu7'h race TO- ta,ee -year-o,cs ana -.
'ae,l purse, i9ol FIVE ard ha's FUR
belis ~ T, i1sbrthtors!. rs fSchOf-
Ysr 70 2 20 8 aad 10 ,vo-.. Ead
!. T. seem es 20 D.. 70 - and 4
~ stsrts5 "'S' O.
49, Ia rsce Tor 'afee ysas-alts "a N,
ssrs. aiming puree son. l4asie auc e-i,
70 sHs i's''"uT, ~ MOS f.ssss]. T - :.
,p5iblsl. t. 2. esee e' sna 1afe' -. szs,, A. -
am ."p 10 lChsiraefs). 40 To 70
;.r,ss 20 L. 'hsrd Virne I:4s2 30. p.ar
e.. ana A1iec Scratched.
ss-s $50 raoa Nor four-yeas-olds AID ur-
ax,.enthSue enthSs.'',ne purse. 500. u.sie and q
~, =. % l. ssoa and J 10 % ,sor y a..
second oonsd;N7'f~y'. ne. = 10 !, to 9 and ! 70 .
10 i''s A.. ooiiy C.. ]ol Burns 70 :.
stared even thtso. Tine, 1.5o45. All
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Second Pja,felIow
Trial viii acl,
Sunlsnatiols To-day

Tie second stage e a battle botwce.
mVlti-mllllona'res owe" the sale OF I.
celebrated thoroughbred will probably
be reached to-day before Justice Crop.
s"y N tie Supreme Court, Brooblyn.
Harry T. Slncleir. owner Of the Ran.
cocas stable and head OF one Of the
most po~syiui OIL con'pa'ieS. is suing
jane =. 'oanson owner q the Quincy
Stshio. tor the recovery Of 500. coo
pald 80! Playtcilow, d four-Ycar- d
colt that j. q full brother os the ia
mons Mar o Wa1.
1t is the second trial. After the case
rad been AIRED lr Brookl;n at prcal
length late list fall the Jury brough
IN q seaied disagreement Whatever
tho result of the present jury trial. the
ease II not likely to rest with the Yer
Dict Both sides have declared that in
any event The case Will be Carried to
The highest court
DR.. Hsrry {. Crawford for twelve
yeats associated with the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. p'se the main witness yes.
terday. He delivered 4 long disse rita
ton on "cribbing" and wind sucking
and gave his opinion that these PERM
eious habita affected Thoroughbred off
spring He declared he had examined
playfeiow aiter one of his races and
found evidences Of stomach distension.
On direct examination ne admitted to
Justice C-opsey Chat such effect might
have been produced by pail Of watef
given Payfellow before hts race. Other
witnesses testifed as 10 having seen 9
c'ibbin2 bit on PIayfellow's stall. None
had actually seen the thoroughly
crib
Mr. sinclair is suing Mr.. Johnson for
the recovery OF $4,000 the price paid
for Plsyfellow. lie alleged nlisrepre-
sentation and fraud in that no thor-
oughbred which sucks wind or cribs is
sound, a. Playfcllow was guayantccd i
to be.
The case was adjourned until to-day
Cor the suIamationa.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Havana Entries

eu6ss scs (puFse SOC; three -ves.r-,,,
Doars e5ee u.a.deaz: ,hroe euriorcs1 :
'Haysns 1e,,s go, lVs 'bsbe Alice. 100,
lohn ~Is h.eotrtc. 14o: Brown Shasta. 80.
s.hens s,oao 1t1, lfata Nofnbfe. IL.
s. - fSte rnast outry
ssa S''Vna 49,, rsea (yafso s7oe. tnree-yesr-o;as
efscaltss r.s.nlux. slN lur'orgsl
10 Lao f@'~ i.sss;~ 1o7; y'nMctusf
ct III ~.ef, 10 Hsman. IL, step
sessY.A, -, Noi-c... 1.5; irans Burke. IL;
Us len,o;.9 bri1z. 49, Dottas Eest,
,aa u opr r.ss {aqrse sac; tAree-yesr.olds
'spods sie claiming, sx furloros,-~
'ts ~. s.. Hutehirsor 700. pn,sr Cub
% slassr slsss,fon' n. les. First Consul. 80.
'zd Sas,@ somsre rs purse 800. saree-,ssr.o,ss
'ers,,y - aiming cue ,r.tej = C.Fe--
IL %b 1885, 'Esndei. loS: lTolgs -s.,'S 1hes sse d.
ID '''s 5.ses 'ses purse $3.50. s,u,-v..-.o,.s
ssfcs ,aefc Claiming rns 40 Sf.-s
es'ls V0Sests g; -Peirarch ~. 90,
rs - ~. hsnA-a. III, Gratlan, ~
% sss.,e ..ss '.a,ss s.o.; thee, e.r-o. as
.sidst ~. Gaining. sr'ie sd afgy
t<.s;, fso R;go1ou. -. Rahv
ssn TX Ign fantakt.c. ieS -c;uaros- '
'Hsrfs 81 siiten, los. B!oneel. 10:
Fe.the. 9.eTena. 10. sT4rascou, ~
'Arur.,,, H.s@.; TRACK good.
Silo7snce lisfrled
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Mrs. Barlow Milpincs
Golf Course Leader,

rlNEluEsT, \. G., March !. Mrs.
z. II. Barlow, of the Merton Cricket
Club had the lowest Eross golf score
rolls Club played the Midpincs Coun
Try Club course as guesss Of Leonard
Tufts.
Mrs. Barlow Was 81. and this VA the
only score lower than 100. Mrs. Bar
JoW, Mrs. J. II. Homer, O. Oahmont.
and Mr.. Thomas Kelley. Of Southern
Pines, tied for the low net with SCORES
of lo3. Forty mcmbers competed
Prank Blossom, OF the Indiana Hill
club, Of Chicago, former Yale eolfer
arrived to-day for the spring tourne
ment. which viii start Monday. lie
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

The touring chamrions arrived from
Baton Rouge after Il series Of matche 5
in IeAas. They Will spend most ot to-
morrow resting from their long ana
arduous journey. and late IN the day
viii take practice whir over the
links of the New Orleans County
Club.
Little Freddie Mcleod. Of " ashiug
ton. former national open cham pion,
arrived earliar N the day wlth the
Yankee baseball contingent. Freddie
hasn't played louch golf this winter, SO
that he ja an uncertainty IN thia meet,
from Galveston On Monday ard VIII
play in the open, IS well - She ANA
teur meeting shat viii foil"
Barnes and Hutchison aH" TIE %
v0rites. They ave rated az even mon-,
against the feid. But the Geld is cel
tainly an attractive proposition. The
energetic Leo Diege. who has been
playing wonderful goif all winter, viii
be right 2. home on these links. This
- Dieecl's home club and he know
the course perfectly
Then there are TIE O Hata brothers,
Pat ana Peter: George Bowden, VIII o
ors at Houston; Cyril Walker, Of En-
William Me!horn, of Shreveport; John
Golden, OF Neg York Pat boyle, OF St.
Louis. and many others.
Melhorn ia playing over the course
to-day broke the record Of CO held BY
Dicgel. The Shreveport lad is show
lNg TO gooo advantage. There is an
other young fellow named John Rogers,
of Dayton, Ohio, who has been play
ing the course well. Rogers is 2 well
built fellow who hits z tremendous ly
long ball.
Nevertheless in figuring winners
Barnes and Hutchison will have TO bc
recAoned with ali the way.
This is the best course they have
Mayed on since they left Californie
and esch IS quite ready TO take ad-
vantage of ii. The course here is fat.
| is we'll laid out and is good test of
golf.
George Fotheringnatn and Alex Camp
bell we're other late arrivals for the
tournament, and It is expected taat Bot
Macponald will arrive some tame to-
morrow.
A profess ona ANA ,eur meeting Will
be he'd tomorrow and Oh Friday morn
ing tse tournament viii start.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

.nd Mrs. Percy " llbourH.
r,.-s has been only one clement Of
..r,,ss IN their advance, and that IS
-. npe1pected ease With which these
~, Rave eliminated tournament play
~, o. experiences. As a matter Of fact
't.v have been scoring moro decisive
,t..o,;,s vita each succeeding match
Yesterday matches IN tne round
..so,e the semi-fusl were fea.ured hy
..NVaa-.s.sided victories Of the favoritcs
IT.. Cerss BAKER. vac nss been play
80 tSs bost tennis o. her career 10
-a. .As tou~nanert. yielded only tYo
n..s 70 Miss Fdith Howe, VINO had
s~r".sy,ousIv scored stra ght-set victory
prsy Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. Miss
g.rtbs Bayard dropped only three
,,s'ses 20 Mss Caroma VIM. Mss
w.r;e Wagner orly two to Mrs. Innis
n'pogrke and Mrs. Percy Wi.5ourn
nv ore TO Miss Marion llcr.
Miss Baker Starts Slowly
Niss Baker agsia hold tho interest
- the gallery. SHe va NJ SOW to
-, ,n.a stride sqa ST Miss tdith Nove
sas lost the nrst svo game. By &c
.,s. the ta'rd game began, however.
Hiss bakcE mao O. t"1H ~ fic9 &c !. =
s., and aggre sSivcly, and the table :
.y,,nei conoictely. She fairy bree2cd
.s,ouoh .hc remainder u the match.
,aksne twelve games in -ov. and out
-isvine her opponent both in deep
court and st the ret
There was decisivcness to Miss
Bakers stroking t.iat PROMISES plenty
~ trouble for Mics Martha Bayard
.ss highest rated player in tbs tour7,a-
want. ,gnen chey meet III one OF the
ssni.fnals this morning. Miss Bayard
Is favored - w.u, but 4 Miss Bake
rsn maintain the effectiveness she has
s5own to date. the formers margin VII.
ie comparatively small.
: Bsyard showed yesterday that
she. TOO, IS close TO the top Of her
forro Miss Wagner proved too much
., r tactician Tor Mre. O'Rouri:c, and
Trs. Nilbouru outsteadied sad out
.n.ueuvered Miss lier all the way. N.Y.
wilboul7l's h4ckhaa4 - ore of her
srongest assets.
Champions Win 1T Doubles
II double, there ara FIVE surviving
tes~s. three in 'he semi-arai round
and in the round before, Among those
% aovance veve the rrc.ent cfanp{ous.
Mss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Bernard
T. sterZ
TAere was decided snl~r . IN the
defes- Of last cars runuors-up, N'rs.
Benjamin I Briges and Mrs Louis g..
Norrs. at the hands cf Miss Ceres
Bake and Miss Lillian Scharman il
strsight Sc, g, s . The latter
psir were iaocn 700 last ana TOO alert
.sr their opponents, Miss Baker doing
some splendid blocking a the net.
While Miss ScharAlan took care o. most
q the deep court driving.
Mrs FREDERICK Schuitz and MISS
Caro,na Niuu also reached the semi.
mas by defeating Mrs. Barger Wal
lseh former national champion, and
Nrs J. McN iil.ams, hy a score Of g. 5,
g-f
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
MichaeIs and keyes
Suspension Lifted

A meeting of the State Athletic
Commission yesterday several licensed
seconds were suspended for infractions
ef the commissions rulings, and al
the same time two licensed boxers
under suspension we're restored to
good Standing
Joseph Metro and Joe Jacobs
lleersed seconds, were suspended for
thirty days from March ! frankie
Paul licensed second and manager,
YES suspended Indefinitely. and VII
ism Grupp. licensed second, WAS sus
pshded pending further action b. the
commission.
Boboie Nicheels aud Okey Reyes
tie licensed boxer whose pensions
we're lifted