davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
Y. N. c. A ANNUAL
pref. Albert Gu Of W Hams to 5C
Principal Speaker.

The annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held at the Me 'odist church Friday
evening. January 20 at 615, Admi5.
sion will be- so cents
Prof. Albert Cru, instructor in
French aud a member Of the Ro-
nance department at Williams col
lepe will speak B. y Clark and l.
y Munger OF the state Office will be
present at The meeting 1t is hoped
ihat the meeting will be represented
and we'll attcRded as every man and
older boy in Bennington Is eligible
10 attend. Supper will be served at
sharp G;15 pl M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
MONTREAL DEPORTS
QUEEN CITY GIRLS
Two, Who Had Been Having Good
Time for a Week,are Return.
ad - 4ha n

Bur meton Jan l9-Iuciue Wealth
arwaX. is, and Helen Root, Is, Bar
lingtou girls We're brought to Bur
ingtcn from ST. AlbauS yesterday by
Sheriff Henry Todd, the girls having
been depoited from Montreal where
they lad been enjoying themselves
FOR the last week
The girls were located through let.
ters which they sent TO friends IN
this city in which they boosted
about the good time . ay we're hay.
inc and the fact that they were out
OF the jurisdiction of the United
states
Canadian teens when they learn.
I'd o. the situation did not lose time
having the girls deported as undo.
iiIab'e g citizens,
The WeatherwaX girl viii probah-
be charged with Kidnapping the
younger girl, who it is said viii
probably be tiled as a delinquent
child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
VERMONT is 20TH
IN AUTO-OWNING
Her per Capita Fieurs Stands at s.45'
While California Leads All
Win 5.26.

Nontnelier. Jan. l9-Nermont
stands 2Oth in the list Of states in th'
number of automobiles owned pei
capita. according to- the registration
6gures of the secretary Of states ot
6ce For 1922 the per capita figure
is Gas, f..
California heads the list with per
can.ta figure of 500 and South Dako
m is second with the same figure.
Approximately 10000 cars nave
heen registered in tHis state .or 'h'
current year
The charge for registration .
trucks in this state is exceeded pl
that in only three other states III tngg
union. In those states motoring u
practicable nearly T. months III 'ne
yea,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
SOLDIERS MAKE
149 ARRESTS IN
MEXIA IN 7 DAYS
Cleaning Up Texas Oil City
Proving Difficult Task
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
Thousands Of Undesirables Re-
ported to Have Been Driven
Out of Town

Mexico Tex, Jan 10 tBy the
Associated Pressl The first week
of military rule in this mushroom oil
city has resulted In 1i9 arrests.
Tie charges include violations o.
prohibition laws, gambling and Other
offences common to oil booms.
Conditions today are described as
improved but are yet far from salts.
factory.
Thousands OF undesirablcs are
said to have left the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
AFFECTIONS VALUED
AT $4,000 BY JURY
Wife and Alleged Home -Wreoker in
Tears s5 Counsel Make Concluding
Arguments in Alienation Sut.

Utica Jan 49, Mrs. Cora d. Hogan
was awarded verdict of $4,000 yes
tcrday in the $4,000 action against
Nadia S. Pope for alienation OF her
husbands affections The action START
ed several days ago i'm supreme court
before Justice Louis VI Martin. The
plaint'hs husband, Morgan NJ. Hogan.
is secretary TO the Ross Hogan Knit
ting company OF this city.
Both women were I'm tears during
the summing up Mrs. Hogan sobbed
audibly when her attorney pictured
her earlier l'te with Hogan and her
struggles a, a worker in the Amster
dam mill to help him keep their little
home together The court was
jammcd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19

/ It'a ~ eApetltu 10 lcdFc saturday
Dub IN. Jan. 10 The new provision
al government has been prompt in fix
ing itself In the uddle The money
difficulty has beeA surmounted by an
arrang meut with the Bank of Ireland
which has agreed 10 loan OF 1000.
600 pounds sterling to the provisional
government
Dnblin castle, II is reported will be
converted into o museum.
The statement Of the publicity de-
paltmtnt relative 10 the details OF the
transfer shows that every governmen,
department has already come under
the provisional ministry and all per
sons are directed to carry on until fur
ther orders The yariou Off tes have
been aliocattd as follows
NJ cha'i Go Inns. as minister OF h
nance. get eleven including the board
OF works. customs and excise ana the
ministry Of pens ons. Eamon Dug
gan. minister of home affairs. takes
nine beginning with the chief OF police
Of Dublin caste and the cCustabulary
and winding up WIN the office OF III
stcr king of arms, he al 10 viii have
charge OF the office OF the chief crown
solicitor. who Is responsible for Crimi-
nal prosecutions aud takes over as
well the yhipt legal departments
keviu OHiggns minister OF eco.
nom cs. has four departments, includ
Ing the board of trade aud the minis
try OF transport Joseph McGrath.
minister Of labor is placed at the head
OF the Britt h department of the min.
lstIy If labor Patrick Hogan, a young
solocitor Is given charge Of the con.
gestcd district board and all the agri
cultural departments, including the
land commis,iontu which his father
once held an important post under the
British administration.
William r. Cosgrayc. minister ot
local government. will have control of
the department OF public health, the
asylums for the insane. industrial
schools aud cen us Office. Fnan
Lynch. minister of education. once
himself teacher. viii have control OF
an the educational departments. man.
aging an primary aud intermediate
schools. professor Michael Hayes has
previously been announced as minister
# cducat'onl
d armid O'Hcgarty, secretary Of the
new ministry was once an official In
the Agricultural department but had
20 leave because he refused To take
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
Society Does
ence? The Club Decided In the Affirmative But Majority
TODAY'S ISSUE
II PAGES
Section |
OUT OF SHIPPING BUSINESS
That's Where Harding Seeks to Put
American Government

Washington, Jan ~ (By the As
sociated Pressl--President Harding
will make plea to congress next
month TO take the government out
Of the shipping business and make
il possible Tor American snip own.
ers and seamen to live and prosper
on the route Of ocean trade" the con.
yention Of the American Society o.
Ciyil Engineering was told today by
Winthrop Marvin. yce.presdent and
general manager Of the American
Steamship Owners association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
COLD WAVE FROM FAR
WEST DUE TOMORROW
Northern Pacific States Experience
Moot Severe Weather Since
Winter OF 1909.

Washington. Jan 10 CBy the AS
sociated Press)-A western cold
wave win reach the Atlantic coast by
tomorrow night Low temperature
and snow are reaching eastward
from the Rockies today
This morning the mercury register.
ed lower temperatures IN Oregon and
Washington than have been preu.
ouy'y recorded since 1908 In the
near western states temperatures be-
low zcro we've recorded ls morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
4ARrNess SEES VISITORS.
Governor is Making Good Progress
Toward Recovery.

Montpelier, Jan l9-Goyeruor Jas
Hartness saw visitors Tuesday ai'er
noon when Major II b. Sha" ana
Mason S. Stone called upon him. lie
is making nice progress towards re-
coyery while Mrs Hartness who mas
a nigh blood pressure is feeling much
better
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
POPE BENEDICT'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED
To5ay's Lul.etn States ser.ous symp
toms Have not Appeared and
temperature 10 Lower

Rene Jan. lS u}y The Associated
Press RepoEs today from tie bed.
side cf Pope Benedict, VINO is IN Of
grip. We're that his condition Is I'M.
changed
Ills holiness had relatively high
temperature but serious symptom,
have not yet developed so far as ls
known.
To-day bulletin stated that bron.
chial oalarlh bad not spread and that
temperature he'd diminished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
ALLIED DEBT BILL FIRST
Ana Then the Soldier Bonus Bill Is
Program.

Washington, Jan lS.-Dec,sion TO
press first the allied debt retunding
bin and next soldiers bonus bill was
reported yesterday hy Republican
senators in their first conference OF
This session of Congress y second
conference was called for to morrow
TO discuss details OF the two measures,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
AMERICAN MODEL RAPID
FIRE GUN CANNED
Future Train no in Regular Army and
Nat ona Guard Units with
French rs,

Washington Ian ~ CRY tie As
sociated Press Training o Ameri.
can regular troops with the Amer.
can model - millimctre guns is to
)e discontinued and training with
the French rs will be extended to
arti lcry units of the regulars, the
national guard and oncers Of organi.
zed reserves
The American gun has proved too
much OF an experiment. it is report
ed at t1e war department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
BRITISH TROOPS
BEGIN LEAVING
IRELAND TONIGHT
Provisional Government Prompt
ly Takes Charge of Affairs
BIG DUBLIN BANK LOAN
Assignment Of Public Officers in
New Regime Announced by
Publicity Department

Dublin, Jan 10 (By the Associated
Press In the process Of evacuation
by the British military forces in Ire
land three battalions OF British troops
will leave Northwall tonight for Eng
land with full equ u'pment and stores
The final contingent Of police auxlia.
ries Is expected 70 leave Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonIght, probably snow in
extreme north Colder tonight, Fri
day gar and colder,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19

Basketball Friday at Library hall
lot 8 p, m, b. H. S, VS.. Y. NJ c. A,
Good preliminary Admission 35c
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Lexington Entries.

First Race furlongs: 5-year-
oIds and up; claiming: purse $500:
Helen Cunard, "a: Brown Eyes. 90;
Juo Jou. 90: Winding Through. 99 {:
amJes B. Brown, 1O2; Boy From
Home. 1O2: Debonero. 1O4; Mabel
O.. 1O6; Harvest King. 107: Royal
Dick. 1O7; Rapid Stride. 1O9: Two
Pair. 1O9: Nom. 90; ed Garrison
IO2: Fly Cast. 80; Ring Rose. 1O7;
Lady Morrow. 1O4: Stamp. l02.
Second Race-51s furlongs: .
year-old maidens: claiming; purse
$1,000: "Yorick, 10; Pequot. 10;
piedmont. 10: Gordon Shaw, lis;
Lucky Run. us: Harry Loew. 1I5;
&. \. Reinhardt. lis; White Boots
Il5: Raymond w. us; Bantam, 1l5;
Cukamo. 11J; Gail Ford, us; Cappy
Kicks. us: Cash. 115; Rencelsw. lis.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: S-year-olds and upward: l lie
miles: Florida Blossom. 81; DR.. Gill
bert, I02: Virgo, 1O4: 'Sun God
IO4; Inquiry. 104: British Maid. log;
Jetsam. 107: Foster Embrey. 100.
Fourth Racc-Purse $500: claim
.ng: 2-year-Old fillies; 81. furlonEs:
probable. 1O5: Golden Billows. 1O5;
Lierre. 1O5: Lottie Mint. 1851 Belle
Annie. I05. Credit. los: Antonia. 1903;
Parma los: .Siss Meise. III.
Fifth Eace-I'uTse. $1,000: allow
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Dorval Park Results.

First Jtace-Three-y -year-olds and
up; furlonEs: Dairyman. 10
CJackson). $3.50, 26.25. 1870: Black
Baby, 10S (Martin). 4.4O. 3.S5; Mess
Kit. 10S (GarretD. i.S5. Time,
1:14 3-5. Also ran: Bacchanalian.
Sir Galahad I'd. Mister JigGs,
Financial Rooster. Pittsburgh. Joe
s., Bah Golden Red and Al Pierce.
Second Racc-Two-year-o 5ls
Eurlongs: Veronica. 100 (Sharpe). &.
11.35. 4.2O. $50: Water Tax. 105
(Nolam, $50. $50: Blue China. 1O7
(Merimee). PAS. Time. los 2-5.
Also ran: Fitzrue and Wormwood.
Third Race-Three-ycar-o and
up: furlongs: Ku Klux, 1O4
ODoyle). 1880, sos. S.25: Endman,
100 CNolan).' 1895 40: Mumbo
Jumbo. 100 (GarretD. sos. Time.
l :132-5 Also ran: BromClia
Crest, Assume. Quaker and War
Fox.
Fourth Race - Three -year-olds
and up: l mile and 20 yards: Dark
Hill, ia (Nolan), $50. $50. 2.65
Charles J. Craigmile. 1O4 (Burns),
$50. $50: Purl, % (Doyle), SEQ
Time, 1:46 2-5. Also ran: Ros-
terer. The Enquirer, Paula V.
Duke Ruff and Lucky Girl.
Fifth Race-Three- -year-olds and
up; l lie miles: Smart Money.
1O3 (Anderson). 1885, 9.95. 400;
Briar Cliff, 95 (GarreO, 12.45. AIS:
Harry NJ. Stevens 10 (BarnesD
2.S5. Time. 1:49. Also ran: Weary,
Fizer. John Arbor, Myrtle Crown
Spectacular Girl, Craftsman and
Counsel.
Sixth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: lie miles: Mouette, 9S
(Gross). 1895. $50. $50: p. G.
King. 103 (Barnes) 4.65. 4.30; Plu-
rality, 100 (Anderson), $40. Time
1:5O. Also ran: Beckna, Ramona
I'd. Dolly c.. Crimson Rambler.
Thistle Queen. Miss Dixon, Fire
worth. My Rose High Olympus and
Clean Sweep.
Seventh Race - Three-year-ol olds
and up; rs miles: Hercules. 81
tDoyle). 1910. 5.55. $40; Indian
Prince. SO (Martin). AIS. $40: Tan
I'd. 103 (BarnesD. $50. Time,
1:56 is. Also ran: Rhymer, Toss
Up. Bassino Boy, Doyle and Plan
tarede.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
.HAVRE De GRACE
PROGRAM READY
Fall Racing Card for Mary
land Gets Under Way
Wednesday.

Fall racing in Maryland will be-
gin at Havre de Grace on tomorrow
iwt hthe renewal of 2-year-
old special of $4,000 added money
value that promises to bring to the
post a group of a dozen or more Of
the fastest colts and fllies OF a
season that has been unusually pro-
life in the development of first class
is the Eastern Shore, six furlongs.
The Eastern Shore is as old as
Havre de Grace racing. Renewals
of it have been won by Hourless.
Billy Kelly, Constancy, Careful and
Norwich.
With Goshawk. = s50.0oO buy at
Saratoga of Clifford A. Cochran. and
the winner of renewals of the Great
American and Saratoga Special
Stakes. Martingale, winner the
United States Hotel Stakes and AL
bany Handicap; Cherry Pie. winner
of the Keene Memorial Stakes and
Nursery Handicap: Caveat Emptor.
winner of the Eastview: CycIops. a
Maryland bred black whirlwind that
"pn Ilt sales SIdkeS IN
augural; Zev. winner of the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes and Albany
Handicap: Csrtoonist. winner of the
Adirondack Handicap; Bud Lerner,
winner of the Youthful and whirl-
wind; Mckee. winner of the Juve-
nile: Arendal. the diminutive hero
OF Canadian 2-yesr-old racing: and
Enchantment, winner OF the s25 200
l. T.,
peting in tomorrow's Eastern Shore
will be worthy of the best tradi-
tons of Havre dc Grace sport and
come close to being an affair of the
country's juvenile talent.
And these colts are apt to start
along with Toucana, Kippy. Wilder
ness, Flagstaff. Picketer. Pittston.
Bluemont. Daniel Valador and sew
eral others that have not been for
tunate enough to win a stake.
The Havre de Grace meeting of
the Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association will run ten days.
1t will be characterized by a distri-
button of s125.000 among the par
ticipating horsemen. Beside the
Eastern Shore. two other $1,000
handicaps will be renewed-the Po-
tomac. one mile and a sixteenth for
2-year-olds. next Saturday. and the
Havre de Grace, one mile and a fur
long for 3year-olds and over. a
week from Saturday. The Potomac
has attracted every 3-year-old class
that has shown. notably. Norwich.
Pillory. Snob I'd. Ray Jay. Hephaistos
Whiskaway, Bunting, Little Chief,
Rockminster, Sweep BY. Kai Sang,
Star Jester. 1t bids to bring into
competition a better lot of horses
than has any 3-year-oId special run
so far this season
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
OUTSIDER LEADS
FAST FIELD FROM
START TOCAPTURE
Sedgeield Pushes Hard,
Coping Second, With
Bon H0mme Third.

AoUEDUcT RACE TRACK. Sept.
is-rhe Bayview Handicap. the
feature of the opening day of the
fan season here, resulted in a VIC
tory for Irish Brigadier. the ex-
6ereme outsider of the field. He was
a 30 to l shot and led all the way.
As he flashed past the finish with
Sedgefield. the added starter, at his
throat latch, the lawn and club
house sections where the layers
hold forth rang with applause. He
was a regular old time agile bird
for them.
Bon Homme. who. with John Paul
Jones. were the favorites, was
third The others were well beaten.
Irish Brigadier got away on his
right foot and led Hephaistos and
John Paul Jones a merry chase.
Meanwhile Bon Homme and Captain
Alcock were trailers. Hephaistos
soon gave up the pursuit and so
did John Paul Jones, only to have
Sedgefield get into the running
with a vengeance. All through the
last eighth he was charging on the
winner. but wasn't quite good
enough to catch him Bon Homme
closed fast from the home turn to
get show money. Captain. AlcocI,
raced poorly.
The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six and a half furlongs: Gladi-
ator. los (McAtee), to 1, to 5.
, to 5. Wild Heather. Ill (Fator),
!. to 5, 4 to s; Amanda Hoey. 1O3
CMartz). Z to 2. Time, 1919 2-5.
Cum Sab. Blue Teal. vulcain Park.
Regal Lodge and Doves Rocst.
Second Race - Steeplechase; for
Mohican. 144 (Marsters), 3 to 4,
to 4. out; Frank B.. 149 (Mahoney).
) to 5. out; The virginian, 1876
(Pierce), out Time, 4:16 3-5. Also
ran: New Haven.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds: six
furIOngs: Hell Gate. 103 (Taplin),
4 to 1. s to 5, to s; Coer dillon,
l10 (Fator). 3 to 5. 1 to 8; Bayonet.
los (McLaughlin), s to 1. Time,
1:14 as. Also ran: Fulton. Cape
Clear. Spot Cash, Frank G and Run
leigh.
Fourth Race e-For 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth:
Irish Brigadier. 9S CMerimee), 80
to 1, s to /, to 1; Sedgefield, 1o3
CMarinellD, 3 to I. even: Bon Homme.
liz (Sande). out Time. 1:44 20.
Also ran: Hephaistos, Capt. Alcock
and John Paul Jones.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile: King Albert, 11s
CFator). 5 to 1. to 1, even; Can
yon. 80 (Callahan). 8 to 5, to 5;
Quesada. 96 (Merimee), 3 to s. Time.
LBS 2-5. Also ran: Winneconne.
Valor, Wylie and Dan Boiling.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: five
. furlongs: How Fair. ia (McAtee),
to 8. I to .. to s; Mormaw. ia
Dohnson). . to 1, even; Marionelle.
ia (Tsplin), to I. Time, SO.
Also ran: Bell Phrizonia. Amuse-
ment,- Panache, Hour Bell. Faithful
Girl. Ethnea and Destination.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Tthree-yea and
upward. one and one e-sixteenth miles.
Huoncc, I15; 'Lord Herbert, los:
maize. l07; The Peruvian. lO5:
Equator. 1903: Consort. los: Daniel
A, 1O1; "BuXom, 90: Scottish Chief,
113.
Second 1;are-The Sun Briar High
weight handicap. all ages. six far
longs. June Grass, 1872: SleiveCon-
ard, 121; *The Dictator. 1O6; Banius.
1926: The Almoner. I09: Frigate. $50:
Summit, 100; Minima, 1903; L,eftarc,
ZIG.
Third Race - Conditions. three
year-olds and upward. one mile.
Flannel Shirt. 112; Trajanus. liz:
Scotland Yet. liz: Broomfiax, ll2;
Lucky Antoine, 1O5; Gunsight, 10j;
High Speed, los; Prairie Gold, H..
Fourth Race-The Bellerose. two
year-olds. five furlongs. Wildrake.
lO1: Peter Brown. 95: *Ducks and
brakes. 80: Brother Pat. 81; Rock
hall, lO2: Aladdin, 112: Sea Tag. loo: :
"Black Friday. 9S; Equinoctial. lO7;
Amber. 107; 'Blanc Seing, 1O7.
Fifth Racc-The Ballot Handicap;
selling: three-year-ol and upward: {:
one mile and a furlong Corse Pay
ton, 1l2; Fiolinist, 112: The Roll Can,
lG@: GOa!er. 120; Recount, 115.
Sixth Race-Maiden two-yeaT-
olds; five fUrionSs; main course. So
viet. 112: Majority, 112; Lady RoEc.
lO9; Sakah. ll2; Hobgoblin. 1l2:
The Georgian 1l2; Bethany, 100:
Great Lady, 109, Satellite, ~:
Spread Eagle. 112: Ped!cr, lie:
Owasco, 112; The Colonel, ll2; Rigel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Honor Man. 1O7
CE. Fool). $50, 500, 2.40; Carnar-
Won, 113 (Garner). 500. ESQ; Ground
Swell, los (Owens). 2.1O. Time. 1872.
Also ran: Comedie dA mour,
Treasurer. Cock of the Roost, Bob
by Shea, Rapid Stride.
Second Race-Maiden 2year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs: Put and
Take, 112 CE. POOH, S6.40, 22.OO,
$50: Rrestolite, 112 (Kennedy),
1920, 1910: Grass Maid, 112 (Con-
noIIy), $40. Time, 1907 As. Also
ran: Dulcy, Permarco, Sweet Cookie,
Beach Beauty. Blue Bird. Sweet
Lady. Golden Billows. Eastern Star.
Heskiluna.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; mile and one-siXteenth: Mil
dred, l01 CW. PooD, 41.30. 11.60,
$50: Hysteria. 105 IL. McDermotD,
$50. ESQ; loneliness. LOG (Kennedy),
.5 so. Time. 1916 4-5. Also ran:
Moon winks. MichaeI ]. DAILY. Duke
of Wellington. Pahaska, whippet,
Fourth Racc-For 3-year-oIds;
six furlonEs: Ounce Garden. los
Cw. PooD, 24.1O. go. 4.2O; Whirl,
102 (HeUpeD. $40. 2-5O; CrestwoOd
BOY. 100 (Owens). $50. Time,
I:I54- Also ran: Boy From Home.
Settle. Janku, Spats.
Fifth RaCe-For 2-year-olds: five
and onc-half furlonEs: Rustem. 1O6
CE. FatorD. 1880. $50. 46O: ChiId's
Play. lI3 tGarner). $40. $50;
RompinS Mary, 9S COwens). 1910.
Time. 1907 As. Also ran: Full
Spoon. Lavania. Null Secundus.
Taylor Hay. Lichen. Chiva, Finday,
Dan Hogan. GlencOle.
sixth Race-FOr S-year-olds and
up: mile and one-eighth: Raider.
1I2 L. McDermott). $50, 40, $50:
Georgette. 100 CIV. PooD. 400. $50:
Walnut Hall. los COwens). 49O.
Time. 1851 4-5. Also ran: Mr.. Graf
ter, EscarpOIlete. Merchant.
seventh Race-For 3-yeaT-olds
and up: mile and e-sixteentl:
Locust Leaves. 81 COwens), $50,
40. $50; HyanpOm, los CE. PoOD,
$50. 800. Harlock. 104 YerratD.
40. Time. 1:47. Also ran: Colos-
? sus. Split Grass. Dancing Spray,
Miss Prosperity. The Swimmer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
WORLD SERIES
OPENING SET FOR
NEW YORK, OCT. 4
First Two Games Go to
Gotham, Should the
Browns Win.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-The world
series will be started October IT
was announced by Commissioner Of
Baseball Lands here late today.
II both New York teams are I'm the
final series the games will be played
in New York. with the two leagues
alternating as the home club.
The National League game will
be played on the first day and the
American League game on the seq
ond. and alternating thereafter.
Should a seventh game be neces-
sary to determine the pennant win
ner there will be an intermission CT
one day between the sixth and sew
enth games.
II the st. Louis Americans and
New York Nationals are to meet for
the pennant honors the first two
games will be played In New York.
The third day. Friday, will be spent
In travelling to st. Louis, where the
next three games will be played.
The sixth game will be played IN
New York. with a day Intervening
for travel. The seventh game, 4
necessary to decide the winner. will
also be played In New York.
Prices of good seats at New York.
1t was announced. would be the same
astlast year.
Top prices last year were s6, plus
a war tax for best box seats. Grand
stand seats, reserved, will be IS, un-
reserved 50. Seats in the bleachers
will cost 81.
Box seats at st. Louis will cost &c
and the grandstand reserved seats
will be sold for IS, as in the East.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Ketonen and Gardner Set
For Finish Bout Tonight

his title tonight, providing Gardner
is able to make weight, which the
Rutland grappler claims he is un-
able ia do at this tine. Gardner has
been wrestling at 162 pounds for the
last six months, according to the
champion. who considers it unlikely
that he will be able to make the
middleweight limit on such short
notice.
IF Gardner does make the limit
he will probably be too weak to
give me much trouble" said the Firn
last night. I'D be glad to have him
make weight, as the bout will really
mean something them. II he is able
to do 1t l will be forced to risk my
title. This doesn't worry me much.
but of course I won't risk it at catch
weights. l think l can throw Gard
ner at any weight he can make, but
anyone will admit I would be foolish
to risk my championship unless he
makes the required weight
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

New York. Z; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh, II; Philadelphia. {hrst
camel
Phiisdei2his, S; Pittsburgh, (seeond
gameD.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis, 9; Boston, T.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philsdeiphis.
Pierce A. c. OF Hyattsyille,
trounced the White Havens. Il GleL
Echo. is to 10 yesterday. James
pitching featured the winners play.