{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 23, 1922, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-23/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
#«*»»\. • <•< $ W'iii VI 111 Mi* ?U'i u ..'< -• H •r? DAILY HAVEN OF REFUGE FOR DEFEATED GREEKS •. The harbor of Mitylene, the island in the Aegian, where a part of the Greek army sought refuge. GOLF TITLE AND CUP WON BY AMERICAN GIRL Miss Glenna Collet, of Providence, R. I., playing in her fourth national championship, was acclaimed Queen of American golf women of the year 1922. In the final round of the national championship which was concluded on Greenbriar links, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., this nincteen-ycar-old lassie defeated Mrs. William A. Gavin,, of the Huntercombe Club, England. Miss Collet's victory stamps her as one of the premier women golfers of all time, for it was her third conquest in the year's major tourneys. She entered the finals as the possessor' of the North and South championship and also as the Eastern women's champion. Photo shows, left to right: Glenna Collet, Fritz Bryer nl Mrs William A. Gavin. On the table stands the prize cupi mwmsw THE K. O. THAT WAS GEORGES' UNDOING A view of the bout in which Battling Siki (standing) Senegalese r, laid low the mighty Georges Carpentier (cm mat), and stripj?. him of his title of light-heavyweight of the world and heavywei^ champion of Europe. Uejrges states he is anxious for a return ma.. but, Siki. has already made plans to come to America, where h?' whl er what we have in the way of hard-hitting pugs. CKNTKAl NEWf PHOTO tKRVrCS. NEW YORK HISTORIC PEN ll...i-\.;rvsl pen out of wood of the original yoke from which the hi:;rtc Liberty Bc'l hung, .used by President Harding in signing the resolution of Congress for the Stsqui Centennial Exhibition to be held in Philadelphia Un 1926, to celebratetha 150th Anniversary of the birth of the Republic In bas-relief are the coat of arms of the United Stylet. the Liberty Bell and the official emblem of the city of Philadelphia. .vS.«&' ; iiSS KIVITONK VIIW CO, fctW VOHM FEEDING TIME MADE A HIT WITH SMYRNA SURVIVORS Captain J. B. Rhodes, in command of the Destroyer Litchficld, whicli brought 400 Armenian orphan boys from ruined Smyrna to Constantinople, made quite a hit with the youngsters—especially nrouiul dinner time. It was hard to restrain the hungry boys who, clad in odi'.s and ends, had been rescued by Americans from &e burning city 11 Smyrna, Asia Minor. T] ONLY CRANE SHIP IN THE WORLD One can hardly recognize the old battleship ICearsarge in the ibove. Her trim lines disappeared .when she was cut down,to the .main deck arid \water blisters\ riveted to her sides to make her wider and squat enough to supply the resistance required in the op- erations of a crane with a lifting oapacity of 250 tons. The Kcar- sarge is unique in her way, as she is the only crane ship in |he world. GIANT HEAD OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN SBjEEP The Grandfather sheep of the Rocky Mountains, known f° r h> s unusual size and unsuccessfully sought by big game hunters for many years, recently was overtaken by old age and laid down and died near a crevass of Blackfoot Glacier, in Glacier National Park. The carcass was found by an Indian guide and brought into Glacier Park. Station, Mont. The b.ead, now mounted, is a rare specimen, having probably the largest horns on record.' Their widest spread, is 2Z inches. All measurements exceed those of a head now on exhibition in Carnegie Museum. \\\'^ THE \TIGERS\ AT WORK S. me of Princeton's Varsity football team practicing kick forma- tion during the early fall training at the Princeton football camp. The pigskin squad has \gradually increased, until now there are seventy- five huskies roaming the turf in Tigertowa '.COPYRIGHT KlYtTOMI VIIW CO- MIW YOU* BENNY LEONARD SIGNS UP—TO ACT Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, has signed up again—but not for a pugilistic tilt. This time Benny has signed to become an actor. He will have a part in \Hitchy Koo, 1922.\ Benny will appear as a principal character in the Raymond Hitchcock revue and will also «how some of his technique in a big fight scene. Photo shows Benny getting his first lesson in stage footwork under the direction of Raymond Hitchcock. Left to» righ* —B*nny Leonard, Edythe Baker and Raymond Hitchcock. v<Le!>, mw.Yomc BEAUTY DECREES FASHION Mile. Dora Kaiser, the most beautiful woman in the Czecho- slovakia Republic, has dictated dresses of ldO years ago for__eve- ning wear to the smart set. The style is likely to become a populrr fad. JNEW RECORD FOR CONTINUOUS FLIGHT MADE IN THIS PLAffE ' The monoplane T-2, in which tieuts.. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly of the Army Air Service, established at new world record for continuous flight, when they landed at Rockwell Field, San Diego, Calif., after being in the air over that city for 35 hours, 18 minutes mt 30 seconds. In the same plane the two men will, soon attempt their non-stop transcontinental flight*. The former record for continuous flight was held by Eddie Stinson and Lloyd Bertaiidi who remained aloft 26 hours, 19 minutes and 35 seconds. * jCS ^'^ THE BRITISH ARMY IN MESOPOTAMIA ' L*ers«*- * The British troops under the Constantinople command include th« Third HUSMTS. It is reported at villages that they are moving out of the plains of Troy to the frontier neutral torn of the Southern shore of the Dardcnelles to act as scout. - ,. KEMAL THINKS IT OUT Mustapha Kemal Pasha (X) surrounded by hit adrMori. members of the Turkisb: Nationaliit Governinent, /^ Felipe An2ino, a ten-year-rfd Boy, wliS TSn«te handed Hi fisbmg vessel from the NewfcatvJiand Banl» ta the port of Piccolo iri the Adriatic, th* ad's fetlier and two uncles i t ii ha Plo iri the Adriatic, th* ads ptpmaine poisoning Anting th »««» 3
