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Show MRS. CROKER IS A HORSE BREEDER Continues to Operate Farm of Late Husband Near Dublin, Ireland. By CYRIL McMEILE ,___ _ _ _----;_ SA PPER SCOTLAND YARD 8YNOPII~ a ptb ...lllc of aaarcblae. Ill 8&rkt.lc. London H1Uartt. Ba~1ell, tcalelca aarlta.-. tol\ tel ... of the o.,.ratlona or a ~ of ~ .... who llaYe beoome a CO ..r activities. Be ..... t.IMIJ' are muked and wear k•c lldack cloaks and are acting wt~ tbe law. He Ia lnter...-n lte Ia descrlb~tlle'·iBU""II Gantr), who break 1111 toe41tlng, sentencing some the. PJ&f\lclpantl to oondlcn l*ftbbment and carrying away otbera,. A memorandum found oa Zaboleff lflvea an address In Ho:a::ton, which the leader of tlle attaclr.lnc PM'lJ' considers of tm- or PGrtance. CHAPTER II -s- Which Scotland Yard Sita Up and Tak" Notice Sir ~an Johnstone, director ot trhnl._a la•esUptton, leaned back In Ilia calr and 'Stared a~ the ceiling wltb ffown. His banda were thrllst deep late Ills trousers pockets; bls long lep were stretched out to their tun •-*r tbe b(f roll-top desk In troet of lllm. He was puzzled. a,nd tbe rej)Ol't lllng on tbe desk In front lfll b.fm, wu die NllBOD. or perbaJIII teD mlDutes be remained moUoaleas. then be leaned forwa.tplll ani tDudaed an eleetrlc bell. A Cfl'l IJeiCI'etAr1 eame quickly Into the 1'00~ ..M._ J'orbea," eald Sir Bryan, :.1 wlsb you w011ld ftDd out If Chief In· epector Mdver Is In tbe building. If BO I would like to aee blm at once; lf llot. see that be gets the message as eoon u be comes ln." Tbe door closed behind the girl. and .rter J1. moment or two the .man rose from 'llla desk aad began to pace up and down the room wltb long, even :strld•. Evel'J now and then be would A!top and stare at some print on the wall, but It was the blank stare of a man whose mind Is engrossed In other mattera. His eyes came round to the desk \Once more, the desk on which the report was lying. It was Inspector McIver's report-hence his Instructions to the secretary. It was the report on a very strange matter which had taken place the previous night, and after a while Sir Bryan picked up the \yped sheets and glanced through them again. And he was still standlilg bJ the desk, Idly turning over the J)Bie& when the secretary came Into the room. "Cblef lnSJ)ector Hctver Is here. Sir Bl'Jan." she auoounred. ''Tell him to come In, Miss Forbes. •• A square-Jawed. rugged Sl'otsman, Xclver loo~ tbe type to whom Holy Writ Wll.ll a()ly Writ only ln 80 far as It could be proyed. He was short and thlcft..set. aD<! Ills physical strength was proverbial. "What tbe dlckeus Is all thl8 about, llclt-er?'' saJd Sir Bl'3'ao with a smile, hen the door had abut behind the -.:retary. "'' wiab I knew myeelf,- sir." retan\ecJ tbe other seriously. "I've never llieen lo C!O!DPl•eiJ defeated In my lite... Sir Brpn waved blm to a chair and at do1rD at the deslr. "l'ft read JOUr report,". he said, .uti 81DlllnJ, "IUid frankly, Mciver, It It bad been anyoae but you, I should .... beeD IIJIDO,.ed. But I know you •611• Fo..-," Said Sir Bryan, "I Wfiph Vow Would Fll'ld Out If Chief lnepector Mclt~~Wr 1a in tho Buildtng." tar too weJI tor that. Look bere"pQabed a box Gf cigarettes aeross tllble-'"ta:ke a cigarette and let's "(;h,aitio aboUt IL" sir," began Mciver, "this Is IM-:IIII!IIIl.., what took pta~. At ten o'clock as we bad arranged, we surrounded the SIU!'pected lfo:11H em the outskirts of Barklnr. 1 .._. a eou~e of good men on dUty 6M"e lJtDc eoncealed the whole day, I aftotyed -.t about nlne-tblr· Serge~ Andrews and balf-a~-~-~~'8. tbeJ reJjOrted to me that . . - were Inside, and wu one of them. He ,~=~n.e'lrltl\ whole ll1 another jl , . ..JI. wttc!bers were DOt Jett tll4t ·~~- · ···- alld erept Coprp-iqk bt GEOltGB H. OOIUIN CO. u.•. a.....,. Heinie Spies and Charley Chech Itwo"So,"weresaidat SirBarking Bryan quietly. "These last nlglltr "They were, sir," answered the Inspector. . "And their line?" queried the chief. "White slave traftlc of the worst type," said Mciver. ''TbeJ reuerally drug the girls with eocatne or aome dope ftrst. What do JOU say to my theory now, sir?" "It's another point In Its faver, McIver," conceded Sir Bryan cautiously; "but It still wants a lot more proof. And, anywa;r, whether you're right or not, we can't allow It to continue. We !$all be having questions asked In parliament." Mciver nodded portentously. "If I can't lay my hands on a man who l'an lift me up like a baby and dope me, may I never have another case. Like a baby, sir. Me-" He opened bls bands out helplessly, and this time Sir Bryan laughed outright. only to tum wltb a quick frown na the door leading to the secretary's office was flung open to admit a man. Mrs. Richard Croker, Cherokee wife ot the former boss of Tammany Hall, now deceased, continues to operate the 554-acre farm o1. her husband, near Dublin, Ireland, where she Is engaged mostly In the br~dlng of fine horae& While visiting friends In Washington, Mrs. Croker, wtth her mother, Mrs. ?.l S. Edmondsoc ('( Florida, occupied one of the palatltl.l 11uites at the Mayflower hotel, wllerq she discussed freely her Ideas df women and their forward to blvestlgate myself. There was a little chink In th41 wooden shut· tera ot one of the downstairs rooms through which the light was streamlq. I took a glimpse through, and fo1Jild tbat everything was just u had beeQ reported to me. There were eight of them there, and an unpleasantlooking bunch they were, too. ZaboW'>rk. le1r I saw at the bead of the table, "When I wu In the Oherokee school and standing next to him was that at Tahlequah, Okla," sl'e said, "I bad man Waldock who runs two or three 1 four-years' course l'l agriculture, a of the worst of the Red papers. There very thorough course. I wondered at was also Flash Jim, and I began t,o that time how It woul~ flt Into my wish I'd brought a few more men." life, bnt I have found slnt:'O! that It was Mciver smiled ruefully. "It was a Vf!f'/ trood thing. about tbe last coherent wlsb I remem"I am a farmer In Ireland, :PUrely an ber. And," be went on serlouslJ, Americ-an, and as such I t.avoe not "wbat I'm going to tell you npw, 1lr, mixed In Irish politics, remaining mat seellJ extraordinary ana what one ltrtctly ventral. There Is some pov· would expect In detective tlctlon, but ertJ In I~llmd, bnt It Is not general, as sure as I am sitting In tbls chair, It Is what actually took place. SOmewhere from close to, there came tbe sound of an owl hooting. At the same moment I distinctly heard the noise of what seemed like a scuftle, and a stifled curse. And then, and this Is wbat beats me, sir." Mciver pounded a huge ftst Into an equally hnge palm. "I was picked up from behind aa It I W&lJ a baby, Yes, sir, a baby." .IDYoluntarlly Sir Bryan smiled. "You make a good substantial Infant, Mciver." "Exactly, sir," grunted the Inspector. "U a man had suggested such a thing to me yesterday I'd have laughed In his• face. But the fact remains that I was plck~d up just like a child In arms, and doped, sir, doped. Me-at my time of life. They chloro· formed me, and that was tlie last I saw ot Zaboletr or the rest or the gang." 'N1e Inspector leaned forward and starell at his chief. "You've heard the rumors, sir," he went on after a moment, "tbe same as I have.'' "Perhaps," said Sir Bryan quietly. Mra. Richard Croker. "But go on, Melver. I'd like to bear what's on your mind." "Has Someone Stolen the Gold Fish?"' and has been grossly exaggerated. "It's the Bluck Gang, sir," said the Queried Sir Bryan With Mild Sar- While I am Interested In helping the lnsp~tor, leaning forward imprescountry, I belleve the best way I ran casm. atv.ely. help is hy keeping my farm going. "There have been rumors going He caught a va~ue glimpse of the "I have 5f>4 acres and a stable of ronnd, rumors which our men have scandalized Miss Forbes hovering like j hor~;es, and employ about forty men beard here and there for the past two a canary eating bird-seed In the back- 1 working on the place. I feel I can months. I've heard 'em myself; an1! ground; then be turned to the new- help best In a domestic way and con· once or twice I've wondered. Now I'm comer. slder that my place Is on the farm, sure-especially after what Flash Jim "Confound it, Hugh," he cried. "I'm and that I can help by keepi.:.Jg those said. That gang Is no rumor, It's sol!d busy." men working. During the war It was fact." a hard struggle to meet tbe heuvy•pay Hugh Drummond grinned all over "Have you any Information as to his face, und lifting a hand like a leg roll, but we carried on. what their artlvltles have heen, as- of mutton he smote Sir Bryan In the "I breed racing horses and stlll have somlng for a moment It Is the truth 1" back, to the outraged amazement of Mr. Croker's stables and original asked :Sir Bryan. Inspector Mciver. stock. It was his wish that the farm "None for certain, sir; until this be kept Intact. Wblle I have !iispo!!ell 0 moment I wa~n't certain of Its exist· H~·:~ua::~~;~es~'I ~at::r:~" fr·~~~~~ of the progeny, I have retained the eoce. But now-looking back-there stables and have 11 of the grandsons have been quite a number of sudden female bird punching the what-not of Orby, winner of the English disappearances. We haven't troubled outside that the i.reat brain was Epsom Derby In 1907, and they are officially, we haven't been asked to. heaving-but, my oeur old lad, I racing now. I am thinking seriously Hardly likely when one realizes who have come to report a crime. 11 crime of . bringing some horses to America the people are who have disappeared." which I positively saw committed with next winter to race at Miami, Fla. "All conjecture, Mciver." satd Sir my own eyes: an outrage: a blot upon "I am just now a plain, ocdlnary citBryan. "They may be lying doggo or this fair land of ours." . Izen, a typical farmer, and I believe they'll tum up elsewhere." ' Be sank heavily Into a chair and In the home. I am not even a suf"Tbey may be, sir," answered 1\fc- elected a cigarette. He was a vaat fragette. That may be a little old· Iver doggedly. "But take the com· Individual with one of those phenom- fashioned, but I believe in women beplete disappearance of Granger a fort- enally ugly faces which Is rendered Ing the queen in the hoUJ,Jl. and sticknight ago. He's one of the worst of utterly pleasant by the extraordinary Ing to the fireside. A woman renders the Red men, and we know he hasn't charm of Its owner's expression. No her greatest service as a citizen In the left tbe country. Where Is be? His human being bad ever been known to holl!e• where there Is plenty to do." wife, I happen to know, Is crazy with be angry with Hugh for long. He waE anxiety, so It don't look like 11 put-up either moved to laughter by the peren· job. Take that extraordinary case of nial twinkle In the blg man's ·blue Bone Play Was Undoing the Pole who was fQund lashed to 'the eyes, or he was stunned by a playful of Smart Young Catcher railings In Whitehall with one-half or blow on the chest from a fist which Frank Bancroft, late business man· his bea,rd and hair shaved off and the rivaled a steam bammer. Of brain be ager of the Cincinnati Reds, while motto 'Portrait of a Bolshevist' paint- apparently possessed a minimum: of manager of t'he famous Providence ed on his forehead. Well, 1 don't need muscle he possessed about ftve ordl· Grays, was experimenting with a to tell you, sir, that that particular nary men's share. young catcher of no mean ability. Pole, Strambowskl, was undoubtedly And yet unlike so many powerful While catching a game one day, tbe a messl'nger between-well, we know men his qulc!mest> on his feet was asscore a tie In the twelfth Inning, the who between and what the message tounding-as many a good heavy· young catcher ran far back Into the was. And then take last night." weight boxer had found to his cost. In right of the grand stand and made a "Well, what about last night?" the days of his youth Hugh Drummond phenomenal cat~ of a foul fly. T\le "For the first time this gang hall -known more familiarly to his Inti· audi~nce naturally appreciating t'he come Into direct contact wltb us.'' mates as Bulldog-bad been able to do catch, began to applaud and shout for "Always assuming the fact of Its ex- the hundred In a shade over ten sec· lstence." onds. And though the mere thought the young man. He at once turned to "Exactly, sir," answered 1\lclver. of such a perfomance now would have the stand, and removing his matozk and "Well, they've got ZaboleiT and they've caused him to break out Into a cold glove, made several elaborate bows got Waldock, and they laid eight of t:s sweat, he was still quite capable of a In appreciation of their plaudits. In the meantime, the man on third out to cool. I guess they're not to be turn of speed which many a lighter· base, seeing him bowing and scrap&nel'zed at." built man would bave envied. lrig to t'he audience, broke for home With a thoughtful look on his face Between him, and Sir Bryan Johnand won the game. Sir Bryan rose and strolled over to stone existed one of those friendship!! On returning to the clubhouse after tbe window. Though not prepared to · which are founded on totally dlsslmthe game, .Bancroft gnve the young go quite as far as 1\fclver, there were liar tastes. At school. for some Incatcher a tongue lashing for noticcertainly some peculiar elements In scrutable reason, the quiet scholarIng the audience and letting the man the situation-elements which be, as ship of the elder boy bad app~nled to score. The young fellow, nervous and bead of a big public department, could the kid of fourteen who was even excited, admitted to Bancroft: he was not officially allo·ll' for an Instant, then a mass of brawn. Their friend· a "little otT" In the play. bowev~r murb It might amuse him as ship started then, and It never died "Yes, and you'll be a d-d sight a private Individual. though their ways lay many pol~ further off tomorrow !" "We must ftnd ZaboletT aDd Wal- apart. To Johnstone a well-deserved Tbe catcher lett the club that night. dock," be said curtly, without turning knighthood und a high position In the round. "Waldock, at any rate. has land: to Drummond as much money friends who will make a noise unless as he wanted and a life of sport. he's forthcoming. And . . ." "Has someone stolen the goldffsh?"j Barn d G Iff ; But bla further remarks were Inter- queried Sir Bryan with mild se..-.easm yar 0 Or ropted by the entrance ot his secre. Women Over Forty 1 tary with a note. "For the IDI:lpector, Sir Cryan," she Well, with Sr.otland Yard on != of said, and Mciver after a glance at bls tho job, tho three-handed war letlc should begin by pitching chle:f, opened the eavelope For a ought to b 11 1 d h 1 whlle he studied the letter .In silence. some. • vo :.r-n t on Jorseehoes, 1\llss Charlotte Stew- * then with an enigmatic smll b · I • ~ art, head of the physical trainand banded It to the man b e the r~se I lng department of the Salt Lake dow Y e w nCity high school, said address• 1TO am CONTINUED.) lng the women's division ot the ; "No answer, thank you, Mh~' Forbes," he said, and when they were Roacb to Failure Amateur Athletic fed* National eration at Los Angeles. I once more a 011~ be began robblnr hl<~ Two battered old wrecks were sitbands togethe".. aoftJ-.o -·- •• ..., of i or 011 a bench In the common, wben ~ Miss Stewart also recommend, . - .._,. ,...,_ being excited. ~ ..-4 lemuel k d r ed a judicious amount of croBauer, both lo-~ ....- .. , to . .eath one remar e : " m • man who neyer quet, putting on tbe green, and ...~o "'"" .... t{)()k al!vlee from anybody." "Shake, and fonlld In a alum o1r Whltecbapel. brother," aald the otber. ''rm a ma:3 finally volley ball, as the seconll 'lbe at. alAI twe ot •• had beeD wbo tollo'l"ed ever"JbodJ'a advlee.,._ stage of exerclaes for women toned-" Merebute Beeord. bectnnera ot middle are- f************************ * = * '!;:~h:?.:htht~nb~:~~::~~~ % * = I I * ** ** I * *= * * *** * ** (Copy for Thlo Department Supplied bJ' tM American Le~rlon Newa Servlae.) RADIO FUND IS IN HANDS OF LEGION Administration of tbe Roxy-Su radio fund for disabled veterans of tlle World war Is now In the bands of tbe American Legion, It was announced at national headquarters of the Legloa at Indianapolis. The fund was recently transferred to the Legion by Maurice Judd, representing the New York Sun. It amounts to something over $80,000. The fund Ia used to provide radio seta tor hospitalized veterans In all Here are shown Catcher Heinle Spies and Pitcher Charley Chech, former- parts of the United States. It will, It ly battery mates with the Cleveland tiub, who participated In the "Old-Timers' " Is hoped, be tbe nucleus for a permaball game at Los Angeles, held for men of the baseball world wbo are retired nent endowment, which eventually will make a set available to every veteran from active ball playlntr. In a hospital. · The fund was started by ~- L. Rothakel, known to radio fans as "Roxy," of broadcasting fame. While attendln1 Hazen Cuyler Leads a radio show at Washington, D. C., ln May, 1924, Mr. Rothakel visited vetas Pirate Runmaker erans at Walter Reed hospital. He Huuzen Cuyler, Flint boy with Knoxville baa obtained Infielder &aw an opportunity to bring happinesa the Pirates, was the first major Walter Barbare from Memphis of the to them by means ot the radio. He leaguer to score 50 runs this Southern league. enlisted the Interest of Mr. Judd ID season, according to the official • the project. averages. Albany has returned Catcher Seng· Returning to New York, 1\lr. Rotha· Cuyler had one big day stock to the Mlnneapolls club of the kel Interested the Sun in the plan. A against Philadelphia recently. American association. fund was started. Other newspapers He had a single, double, triple, • • joined ln. Nearly $200,000 was raised. und home run. He turned a Sherwood B. McGee, utility player Nearly $125,000 was expended In purspectacular catch Into a double on the Milwaukee club of the Amerl· chasing equipment. It was finally deplay by getting the bnll back can association, Is unconditionally re· rided to turn the fund over for further to the lntleld In double-quick leased. administration to the Legion. A check tim!'. • 0 • for the amount was presented to NaCuyler had a big season tn The Cardinals are doing much bettional Adjutant Russell Creviston of 1!)24 and at his present galt he ter at the gate since Hornsby became the Legion recently. will give the patrons something manager. They are winning more ball The fund will be '8.dmlnlstered more to talk about. games. through a board of truste~s. National • Commander James A. Drain of the Steve Adalljson, right-hand pitcher, Legion and National Treasurer Hobert with Columbus until a short time ago, H. Tyndall are members of the board. has signed with Springfield ot the Policeman Sure Umpire Capt. .John H. Craige, aide to the comWestern association. mamlant of the United States marine • • • Evans Sometimes Blind . corJ's, who has taken a very acth·e GeorgP- Grantham, first baseman of There Is one person-a pollel'mnn, Interest In the fund, Is a nwmher. John the Piratl's, was finl'd 11:;)0 by President at that'- who wlll swear that Umpire ' Hcyrller for throwing- his hat at Pitch· Billy Evan!'! misses 'em occasionally. Oliver Lagorce, editor of the National er Jack Scott of the Giants. Such a condu. ion coming- from a hall Geographic Magazine. nnd the Mun ·ey • • • player, of course, wouldn't mPan anv· Trust company of Washington are in· C. H. Francis was l'lected captain of thing, but here we have a pollcem~n eluded. Robert F. Smith, managing editOI' New York university's baseball team I who has put an umpire In the Blind of the American Legion Weekly, and for the 1926 season. He comes from John class. Marquis James of the stan' of the Boston and plays second base. Evans and George Hildebrand, • • brother arbiters, were driving the Weekly are members of the board. The Kansas City has obtained Pitcher former's automobile to Dunn field In American Legion Weekly will have a Louis {onpal, a right-hander, from the Cleveland the other day. Bill was large 11art in the acth·e control and Pittsburgh Pirates, on option. He was husy showing George the sights of management of the fund. a star with Omaha last season. his beautiful home city and paid llt· • • t1e heed to anything else. The 24-lnnlng game In which Phila· As an lnterseetlon was crossed DIVA AIDS FUND delphia bent Boston, 4 to 1, on Sep· Evans was greeted with a shrill call , tember 1, 1906, was the longest game trom a whistle and, '"Hey there, how "MOTH E H" ERNESTI::-<E ever played In the American league. do you get that way and who do you S C H U 1\IAN N · HEI:'\K, • • • think you are?" world-famous opera singer, has Howard' ("Zig") Long, star pitcher It was a truffle policeman speaking , r<~ised her voice In bthulf of the of the Pennsylvania university, was and his semaphore was still set American Legion's $5.000,000 en· elected captain of the team for ne:x:t against Evans und his machine tak· dowment fund for the disabled year at a banquet of the v11.rsity play- lng the right of way. veterans and orphans of the ers. "I'm Evans, the umpire, and this Is world war. Schumann·Heink Is Umpire Hlhlrhrnnd. We are on our the mother of four sons who One of the rea,sons for the success way t'o the hall park, and I am sorry served with the American army of the Louisville team, which seems if we violated a traffic rule," said ln tbe World war and of another headed pennantward, Is the fact that Evans. son who went down with his Joe McCarthy's Infield has remained 'Well, It will be all right, this time, U-boat In a German uniform. Intact all season . but I'm thinking," snld the cop, "that While on tour at Philadelphia • the birds that say you are blind, know the great World war mother Manager Chick Shorten of the Read· what they're talking about." made a contribution of $000 to lng International league club, nn· tbe tund. nount:!ed the purchase of Outfielder "I love America,'' she said, Hugh High from the Birmingham club while writing her $fJOO contribuof the Southern association. tion. "America took me Into Its arms and gave me ever~· thlng. I The Boston Red So:x: have purchased was poor when I camE>. AmerSimon (Cy) Rosenthal, hard-hitting The Ascot park boxing arena adja Ica was good to me-so good to outfielder, from San Antonio of the cent to Los Angeles wlll seat 40,000. me. When the war broke out I Texas league. Rosenthal has been hit· • • saw my duty, my opportunity to tlng around the .400 mark all year. University of Oregon will open the pay back a little for the goodness football season October 3 with the America had been to me." · Billy· Gleason, second·baseman, bas Multnomah club at Eugene. beE>.n released by the Memphis South· • • • em association club to New Haven of Paavo Nurmi, when he returns to the Eastern league to make room on the United States nE>xt year, will limit H C K' Alb · the Chickasaw roster for Boh Bnrrett, hls running to one race a week. e uued rng ert recently obtained !1·om the Brooklyn and Got Medal lor Nationals. The first cinder path in America was built on the grounds of the New Yorll; Henry Hlmpe's comrades In the • • • Babe Ruth has received an otTer Atheltlc club at Mott Haven In the American Legion at Omaha, ·eb., ref& to blm as "the only man who from Japan for a tour there next fall year 1871. • • • cussed a king and got a med/\1 for it." and winter which woud nE>t hlm $25,000. The otTer Is sponsored by '!'he women's record for throwing 8 During the fighting In the trench Waseda college of Tokyo, which has baseball Is 218 feet 5 Inches, held by. In the early days of the V> ur, some for a long time maintained high-grade Mabel Hale, of the Dwl;;llt Indian one tugged at Hlmpe's shoulder. Not training school. knowing who his mud-bespattered native teams. • • • companion was, Hlmpe peremptorilY The Missouri valley conference baa told him to "get tbe h-1 out of here Girl "Timber Topper" adopted a minimum admission charge or I'll shoot you." It was King Albert of $2 to conference football games) of Belgium. beginning next tall. A few days later Hlmpe was called • • • to headquarters and reprimanded for During the 10::!8 Olympic games at not being more polite to his com· Amsterdam, Holland, the Sunday rades. That was the first he knew sports will not commence until 1 p. m.. that the man he threatened to shoot -after church time. was his own king. • • • King AI later came to look on the Incident as a joke and after the war The Argentine Rural society will preIntroduced Hlmpe to the court ns "the sent to the prinee of Wales five of man who threatened to kill me." the best polo ponies In the count:-y Hlmpe recently received notice tbat when he visits Buenos Aires. he was awarded the Belgian war cross • • • with one palm. He Is a ehautreur at The Hollywood (Cal.) A. C. will put a football team on the field this fall. Omaha. Games with prominent athletic clubs and colleges will be arranged. Idaho City Beautiful • • • That Idaho Falls, Idaho, may warHarold T. Taylor, basketball coac!i rant the title "The City Beau ul" at the 'University of Minnesota, 'l"hO the local American Legion post returned out a successful team last wln 1 cently offered prizes to boys and girls ter, has been re-engaged for next y~ wbo make the prettiest and best garHazel Kirk of Newark, N.J., who In • • • dens. Tbe mayor and council have • a recent athletic meet set a new world Miss Joyce Wethered won her third agreed to donate $50 toward the prizes record for the 7G-yard low hurdle event. making the dlatance ln ll :6-10 British ladles' open golf championship and to tnl'Dlsb the water tor lrrtgatlnr seconda, a truly remarkable time for tbls year before 15,000 spectaton. 'the ••cant loti! wblcll are to be planted to a rtrt She Is probably tbe futellt largest gallerJ that ever saw womeR pua and aowera bJ the cltJ'• JOilQ "female Umb• topper" lalowa. battle at JOlt ba -lltlld. ~ DiamondNo~s • • • • • i I • • • • • • • • • • SF!ort Notes • • • • ••• I ft ' |