davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
OCTOBER %. 1922

Geo E. Virden and Emily Beth
and Flossic b. Nirden to c. s. Dan
iel, lots / ., blk /. Alvin Manring' s
add, Garfield, ST.
Vessel Mumm to W. p. Ward,
lots s. 9, blk p, Mumm's add. Gar
field, $50.
David Froding to Pullman Memo
rial Assn, lot E, blk 10, Pullman,
$4,000.
!. r. Armstrong to Winnie McIn-
turf, lots u, Is. IA, blk 3, John
son, $500.
A. NJ, Lacey to \. J. Utke. lots ,.
=, blk q, Brown s add, ColtaX. $3.50.
Mortgages
Polly f. Marcus to Elizabeth
Neace, sh swq IA, nwq %, swq %
ieN1, in 1871. $4,000.
Jacob Wilhelm to Anna KIeweno.
lot 49, blk 3, II. d. Smiths First
add. Endicott. $500.
VIM. S. Humphrey to Steptoe State
Bank, sh nWq and swQ swa l4-17-
+", lot -, blk u, Steptoe, $4,000.
I'm. S. Humphrey to Steptoe State
Bank. sh nwq, swq swQ l4-17-43. lot
=. blk -. Steptoe, $32S6.
W. ), Wilson to First Savings &
trust Bank Of Whitman Co.. swu l3-
1872, $l1,921.
Orville Stephenson to Ella NJ. Let
terman, lots 10. III. blk 3. Rose Park
add. Pullman, $4,000.
Elmer Garoutte to O. d. Mckee
hen, live stock, implements. crop
1928 pit nh 1S-45-4, 5000.
". T. Gregory to Andy Leach, live
STOCK. 400 sacks wheat 16-1S-39,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03


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SIEVE
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on Sat
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Mr..
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Sunday
home.
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Mr.. d
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Elaine
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Mr..
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ternoon
Mrs.
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Miss
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

When in Spokane, try the T,.v
IaVern for good food, good service
---------- -e-- - LSG2. sep29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
Mortgages


Fred Charles to Pine CITY State
BANK, I've stock, implements. $3.50.
\, W. Green to Farmers National
bahk, ColfaX, two-thirds crop 1922
3, pit %, %, in 15-42, $685..
Percy X. Doyle to Moscow State
Bank, two-thirds crop pit s., is. in a.
IS, pit l-15-45, $1,000.
Percy K. Doyle to Moscow State
sank i've stock, implements, ma
chlnery, auto, $1,000.
Ed. Q. Thompson to Moscow State
Bank crop pit l, pit 6-13-46, $4,000.
hd". .. thompson to Moscow
state Bank, live stock, implements.
$4,000.
Elmer Rohrbach to Fred Rohrbacb
81. crop l923-24 pit 36-l9-44. $500.
X. ". Conner to Farmers Nation
.aI Bank, live stock, Implements ma
Chlnery, hay, grain, auto, 100 sacks
potatoes, crop 1929 sea 4-15-42
lWo-thlrds crop 1929 9. 10, in
l5-43, $500.
John A. Baxter TO ]. c. Bains. live
stock, crop 1928 pit :, s. in l7-43.
.$1136.
John Lust to Murphey, Favre &
Co. pit Il, IS, in 16-42, pit S-l6-42.
$4,000.
Martin c. Madison to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, seq 26-I6-43,
neg 6-43, $4,000.
Emil Johnson to Union Trust Co,
Spokane, pit 32-19-44, $1,000.
Jacob GetZ to Bank of Endicott
tract, Endicott being pit lot ;. lot 4 e..
blk s, $3.50.
John f. Wyrick to A. G. Ferguson.
trustee eh eh IA, VIII 1858,
S51l1.
Fl. Z. Wearstler to J. L. Starkey.
lot 6, blk /, Starkey's add. Pine City.
$3.50.
VIM. T. Hodges to Federal Land
Bank. Spokane, swq 9-19-44. $4,000.
Releases
Geo. Weitz to Katie Machleid, real
mtee, $500.
John Hancock Mutual Life ms.
Co. TO j. c. Baius and r. c. Bains.
| real mtge, $4,000.
Frederick A. Davis to Philip Fox.
real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
OCTOBER 26, 1922

Fred Banning TO B. f. McManama
tract in Garfield, 81.
Chas H. Farnsworth to Farmers
National Bank, Palouse, pt lot / blk
!, Fitchs add, Palouse, $500.
W. O. Palmer to Bertha G. Har-
mon, lot -, blk 3, Pine City. $500
ROsalia Lodge No. ITO, !. o. O. F..
to Fred j. Carlson, lot 81, blk 3,
Rosalia, $50.
A. w. Peterson to VIM. C. Ora
ham, lots II, IS, blk 90, Maiden.
1915.
VIM. {. Graham to Jas. +. Murray
lots Il, IS, blk 20. Maiden, $11OO.
E. f. Siegel to G. w. Crutcher. lot
/, blk 49, Maiden, 81.
VIM. A. YeO, admr.. to Tbos w
Leonard, lots 10, Il, 12, blk So
Pullman, $500.
John NJ. Smith to John B. Hin
nenkamp, seq 36-18-43 (ex), $17,-
j. c. Bains to John A. Baxter nj
7-17-43, pit S-17-43, $4,000.
S. J. Chadwick to ]. c. Baips
tract S-17-43, 81.
Christen Christensen to ". W. p
Co, seq nwq. swq neu. the nwo sea
and neq swq 24-lS-40, $500.
AffidaVits
Martin c. Madison to The Public
we'll acquainted with LEROY Mabel
John H. Weitz to The Public, own
er of seq 9-16-4l.
h. c. Roney to The Public. well
acquainted with Alfred l.. Stewart
Ira W. and SEQ. w. and j. Stewart
and Nora MatlOck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

Mr.. and
Monday fo
COW.
The dan
night was
another in
Mr.. and
COW, and
day visitor,
Mrs. A.
Evening at
Misses E
rude Thon
Week, as it
ers' lnstitut
Mr.. and
Montana
"ome this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
HOG island IS
Being SOLD BY
BITS ON BIDS
Uncle Sam Invested $27O,OOO,-
900 in Project During War;
Now Going at Almost
a Song.

PHILADELPHIA Hog islano.
where rose the shpbuilding industry
during the war that gave the United
States renewed prestige in the MARI
time world. soon will be the flat fielo
1t was before Uncle Sam invested $270,.
100000 there. But the 946 acres will
be habitable. as sanitary engineers have
made II so.
Where once an army OF SO 900 men
were building highcless vessels at REQ.
ord.braeking speed. there now is a de-
tail OF 80 men armed with ox.acetylenc
torches and other instruments with
WVeea the demolition of the gigantic
Voys and othher equipment is being
wrought. The work of dismantling
the mammoth machinery OF war Is pro-
crossing at a rapid pace.
The governments attempt TO dispose
OF the plant by auction having brought
only low bids. 1t was decided TO sell
IT piecemeal. Ponderous as Is much OF
the equipment, the governments in.
vestment at Hog island represents
nearly everything that man requires. In
the words of J. r. Eason (correct), tn,
governments agent in charge Of tho
sale. everything except nirplanes,
pianos and oil paintings" Nearly every
day auction sales are held to dispose OF
things ranging from household furn,-
ture to steel in 100000 ton lots. 1t u
estimated that by the time the sale
closes December :. s2s, 100 900 will have
been realized on steel and equipment a.
lone. One Of the recent large purchases
made at the yard was by New York
steel brokerage house which brought
1885, 900 tons OF steel.
Twenty-Five OF the SO huge ways
representing high engineering skill. are
already down. and the general appear
ance of the yard today is that OF tor
nado swept place. 1t is expected that
some large manufacturing or storage
plant will be erected on Hog islano
after the government has cleared II off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22

Attorney Hugh Ledbetter was called
to Oklahoma City, Friday on business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
jews OBSERVE
ROSH HASANNA
New Years Observance to
Continue for "a Hours;
Business Houses Will be
Closed Saturday.

Rosh Hassana, 56S3, OF the Jewish
New Year, begins tonight at o'clock
and continues for "a hours, and all
Jewish business houses in the city Will
close. Services will be conducted al
Temple Emcth at 1880 o'clock tonight
by $. III. Gordon. OF the Hebrew Cion
College of Cincinnati.
Following termination OF the New
Year period Saturday night, the bust
ness houses which have heen closed
will be open for few hours, it was
stated this morning.
The 24-hour observance starting to-
night terminates the festival for the
Orthodox Jews, but for the Reformed
Jews, second 24-hour observance Will
be held on the following Friday and
Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
DEALERS PLEASED WITH
F0RD'S RESUMPTION

News that the big Ford plants at
Detroit and vicinity would resume op-
erations Friday, after brief shut
down on account of coal shortage was
received here with considerable sat.
isfaction by Leachman and Johnson,
local dealers.
The local agency is the largest in
southern Oklahoma. and. employees and
many people in various departments,
and although there has been no cur
failing done in any part OF the plant,
II was only the question Of time when
such action would have been taken If
the shutdown of the plants at Detroit
continued, officials OF the company
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Former Soldiers
To Hold Meet at
Sulphur Tonight

There will be a countrywide meeting
OF ex'servlce men at Sulphur tonight
and j. +. Rollins, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce Issues an invi-
tation 10 all service men in Ardmore
and Carter county TO be present.
The First Field Artillery Band OF
Fort Sill will furnish music for the
occasion. a big feed will he spread
and dancing at the Vendome pavilion,
will bring the end OF a perfect day.
W. c. Monk OF Okmulgee.. state COM
mander of the American Legion will be
present and deliver an address.
Secretary Rollins in inviting ex-serv.
ice men to attend this meeting says
that nothing will be left undone TO
make the turnout an enjoyable one
and wants as many Ardmore and Car.
ter county men TO attend az possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22

$50 coo STOCK Or NEW FALL
AND SPRING FURNITURE. RIGS.
AND DR.iPEKIES. LOWEST PRICES
AND EASIEST TERMS. BASS Fur
NITURE 4 CARPET co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
DIRIGIBIE LEAVES Il LPASO
IN HEAVY FOG TODAY

III. PASO-The United States army
dir.glble CO left El Paso this morning
ot G45 o'clock in a heavy fog. Com
mander Strauss said 1t probably would
not stop at Nogales, but 60 direct to
Yuma AriZ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
WICHITA ENTERTAINING HOST
OF NATIONAL GOLF BUGS

WICHITA. Kan.-The, second day
of the mid-continental open golf tour.
nament here was TO be taken up today
by the first half OF the ~ hole medal
play. Golf stars from all over Amer
ica were here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22

WASuINGTON.-Conrad l.. Spens
vice president OF the Chicago. BurllnS.
ton and Quincy Railroad Company, to-
day was appointed federal fuel distrib
utor under the new coal d stribution
and antl-profiteering act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Il. Gardner Of
Pryor. Okla, are in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cooper. Stanley
boulevard, southwest. Mr.. Gardner IL
superintendent OF the Orrnans home at
Pryor
Attorney Hugh Ledbetter was called
to Oklahoma City, Friday on business
Representative Dave Stovall of Hugo
was in Ardmore on business this morn
ing en- route home from a trip 10 the
democratic state headquarters in Okla.
homa City
Story hour AT Carnegie Library will
start at $3.50 o'clock and last for one
hour Saturday morning. according 10
Miss Clara Mansfield, who is conduct.
ing the work under auspices OF the
Ryonis Club. Every youngster in the
city Is requested to attend the sessions
through the winter.
One of the best meetings of the year
was held Thursday night by Myrtle
Lodge, knights Of Pythias, when the
rank Of Page was given to class.
Some new features were included in
the meeting and all new equipment and
regalia were used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
MRS. }. ID. SCOTT

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-"I used Or.
Pierce'ss Favorite Prescription for fem
mine trouble, and 1t helped me very
much; | suffered at times so l would
have 10 so to bed. l would have head
aches and dragging sensation and
was very nervous and irritable but az
ter taking the Prescription l gained
in weight and felt better in every way
certainly am glad to tell others what
this medicine has done for me. Mrs.
J ID. Scott, 223 Keller Street.
You should obtain this famous Pre-.
scription now at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid. or write DR..
Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel In
Buffalo. y. Y, for free medical advice.
adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Poly Matmen Score
Easy Victory Over
City College Team

Brooklyn Poly Institutes wrestling
team scored an overwhelming victory
over The c. c. N. Y. matmon last night
at the formers gymnasium in Ljvnrs-
ton Street, Brooklyn. The score was
26 to 5. The only victory for the Man
haitian collcgians was earned BY Bia|a
tofsky in the 125 pound class, when he
threw 10th, a newcomer on the Poly
team.
Daniels, of Poly. caused sensation
IN his bout with Greenberg in the 1l5-
pound class when he threw the latter
after almost nine minutes of strenu-
Gus wrestling. Grcenberg was on tor
tor the greater part of the match, when
Daniels suddenly lcaped up and pinned
the City College man with full wing
and body lock.
The summaries:
os- pound ciass-Feldman Poly, threw
Sntz. City College, in 7:40 with a further
nelson and knee block
lls- pound class-Daniels, Poly. threw
/ full wing and body lock.
Tsp pound ciass-I}ialatofsky. City Col
halt nelson and body lock
lSo-pound class s-hurtz. Poly was
awarced the decision over rerber. city
toi!ege' on time advantage of I'll.
143-pound class-Rubisn, Poly. was
ieGe. on time advantage OF $40.
15Spound ciass--t;elman, Poly. threw
IIelfond. city College. in 423. With a
haif nelson and body Jock.
rinkle. city College, in s:2s, with a
body lock-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Havana Entries

Flr7t racs .2nrse 500. .ro-yesr.o;A,
.nr@e aud half s1-foage Babe Ale.
lp' AIRS. ioe: aT-ue t'lre- -is: Ms
3 llah. li5; Tender S-,h -. Con. WI
n. ~ Se,h's Ls:non. 49, Colonel Pa.
~ aWh'tre! e-try.
and upward claiming SIX fu,lon,siN
'EairLa ssie. .: Shy Ann. ,0a: .LvIlab-
ie2: 'Sv Gone. lni; 'Biu Nuniey. ~;
signal Corps io-. .Q1aker. !07: CoIo,.l
Li.la-d iio; Frank I3urke. ,lo invtuc.bs
ii2 White Crown. IL: Earan. liz
Third race purse. 500 tMeeynr-old,
and upward; claiming six furlonsst-Hs-
liability. 95: Colonel Chill a4: Awning. -:
First Consul i0.. sFoster Embr.y, ie4
american Eagle. ~: Nor,h Elkhorn !el.
'Osgood. io5: Nunbo Jumbo Ils
Fourth race purse $500; ;hr.e-y.af.
olds: Citrus Fandicap: siI .urolgs,-
lq, aCherry T-ee. iis; Leghorn. Ii.
a aNhitr=y =y-Goidbiat. ent-y.
FIFTH race 1purse. 800: ree-year-ed.
teenth)-Nig. 90. Ber-etta TO-. 'Dun ..
Shelby. l05: Ear and Warmer. los. 'in.
generator. ms; Salesman. lo7: Au Rerpb.
ica: 'Nsss Kit 10: Counsel l01, CcmuL
10; Sir Adsurn. ITO: Chimera. Ils
Sixth race Ipurse, 500 three -year-cds
and upward claiming: ME '-'Sun GIL,
s. Thistle bloom. -. Light Fantastic it4.
Baby Faust. los: 'Gra-dsrnnn. leT: 'olAs
Palmer. ioI: Johnnie O'Conne,l ios; I'm
othy J. Hogan. li2
seYenth racc e7urse 500: thrse.yex-
Flc'ile. as. Koran. 100. BLACK Baby. u:
ian. io5: .Sun Ross. los.
Apprentice allowances
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Miss Gordon i'm
COlfFinalW With
Mrs. Bydolek
Win Semi-Finals and Are
Matched to Play in
St. Valentines W;nd-Up

P1NEHURST, N. c., Feb. 1o.-Miss
Elizabeth Gordon. Of tne Metacomct
Golf Club Of Providence, and Mrs
Joseph Bydolck. OF Buffalo, will play
the finals in the St Valentines gol'
tournament, as they won their semi-
final matches to day
Miss Gordon was given plenty Of op-
position by Mrs. Dorald Parson. Of
youngstown, this match going to the
seventeenth green, where Miss Gordon
won, and !. Mrs. Bydolek and Mrs.
John D. Chapman, Of Greenwich, had
an even closer contest, which went to
winning ! up.
Miss Gordon and Mrs. Parson played
the best golf Of the tournaments the
Providence player having medal
round Of a5-a4 80. and Mrs. Parson
being 47-45-92. Miss Gordon was
one up at the turn and she never led
by more than two holes. Mrs. Parson
won the sixteenth with par 4 to
become but I down.
At the long seventeenth hole on the
No. course Mrs. Gordon obtained
par against a s by Mrs. Parson and
this ended the match.
Mrs Chapman and Mrs. Bydock did
not have such low medal scores, but
their match was close all tho way. Mrs.
Chapman led by one hole at the turn
and Mrs. Bydolek squared It by win
ming tho tenth. The eleventh and
twelfth were halved in s., and Mrs.
Bydolek took the lead by winning the
thirteenth. 3 to 4.
Mrs. Chapman won the fourteenth
with and Mrs Bydolek the fifteenth
in 5. Mrs. Chapman squared it again
by winning the sixteenth in 5, but Mrs.
Bydolek took the long seventeenth in
TO become I up again, and the home
hole was halved in 4s
The summary:
fnatcd Mrs Donald parson Youngstown.
?, and !. Mrs Joseph Bvdol"k. T.uralo.
DEFEATED Mrs. Tohn D. Chapman, Cream
Consolation C. " Mothorse'l
rIn"ha+.; r2n1tsssh DETECTED ca NJ w MaT- ~,
Oakland, defeated Mrs II. II. Rack ba n, n
Detroit. 5. and 4.
pst5en, ssssna dl,,e1mM,,s as;as1., Louise Fs.s.on
strong. Bura'o. defeated Mrs G. A
Magoon. Pittsburgh, and 4
rront. defeated Miss Carolyn Boc.rt Pine
burst ); and 3; Mrs r. Keatou. sraeburn
defeated Mrs r. l. Abernsthy. Ka-sas
Third diyision.Hrs. W II Cane. A.
f".s na Gas DEFEATED ID MS : r. r i Mahsn a. $
Hcmrstead, defeated MS G I, Howard
Halifax. 4. and 2.
Consolation Ms Dr M T.. Canouse. s.
Louis, defeated Mrs r. V Teno- OAK
mont b. default; Mrs. r 9 Bliss Pine
hurst defeated Mrs. Donald Hcr-srs
Princeton. By default
Fourth diris,on-M-s r. 4 Wilti2s
Southern Pines def-Atod nr= g " ~
Cherry Valley. up. Mrs. " Blood e,c.
Pinehurst defeated Mr- A. s Gilman
Shaker Heights. s. and I
Consolation Mrs. e s Waterho1so
Ardsley. defeated Mrs Hugh KahIer
Princeton. by default. Mrs II. N. Wanner
Cherry Valley. defeated Mrs " c Mud
gctt. southern Pines by default
F7'th diHlsion-Mrs. A. :. Higgins
fonkors defeated Miss " Cullen fanoo
Brook. and ! Mrs H O. Murphy, Pits
burg defeated Mrs. Z. r Pearson. Vest
Hampton. nineteen holes
Consolation-Nrs G Lake Pinahn-e,
defeated Mrs A Roberts Scotland. s
and g. Mrs Roy Blackinston. North A.
tleboro. defeated Mrs. II. Knight, A1arnaw.
by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Havana Results

ward "ur PURSE soc o'ar six 1na fnrlon.s gp
,,"ldem and IN Red dr ~ V }aup9 TO to
even to and TO 5, second: Prospe rous
NabE. ll2 (Carrol>. l5 to !. to and 2
TO i. thlrd Tine 1:l5 "a. Tat:ing, Lady
G.. Altamaha and Gomu also ran
Second race Nhree- -yeay-olds: claiming
purse 800; six turlongs>-M l07
,WIlson)' to I to and Z to 10. first
aud 3 to l. second; American Legion. ll5
lhennedE). 10 l. to and to :. third.
nime' ~ 80, Ostslle Margaret Nash,
Coscorran and Don Manuel also ran
Third race Nhree-year-olds; purse 500
i've and one half furongs)--Ultirno, l12
,Schcffe',' TO i, to |. and even, first
TO and to ;. second; Fincastle' ln-
(kennedyD, to .. even and to s
'hiTd Tine. :os a-5- Caifa. spods.
Ariicle N Lustro, Anna NJ, and The Roll
Call also ran.
Fourth race othroe- -year-olds nd upward:
calming: purse 800; one mile and fftv
Yards The Leopard, los. CWilson) 5 to
40 70 to . and to 3. first; Huntress
lob tiNennedy) to !, even and to
second. Great Hawk. 102 tChaImers)
: to l. to and even. third Time.
=; l,ss 80 The Engiishman. Tawasentha.
Stanley and Stalkey also ran
Fifth race Nhree- -year-olds and W.
ward purse $500 one milo and 6ttv
yards)-The Leopard 100 )Wilson(. S 10
:; l, to and to 5, first; Louis A.. lo5
Eleanor s. 100 Wreyer) 5 to ! ~ :.
and I to ;. third. Time l:4l SIS Pc
traTch, Grayssian and Endman also ran.
sixth race 0our year -olds and nm
word' claiming purse, 500; one mile
ana one-eighth )-Marcella Boy loo
1pooD, to to and to 10. first
Dolly s, % On. SwarD. 8 to /. to
and even second; Cork. llo (SmaIlwood,
o5. Suez. McAdoo, Zoie, w G. McCIin.
took and Misericorda also ran,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Tin Whistles
Play New Type
OF Golf Match
Captain Roberts Glass A
Winner in Special Point
Tourney at Pinehurst

P1NEHURST. n. c.. Feb i0-The
members of the Tin Whistles held their
annual tournament to-day. in which
points are awarded at each hole, ac-
cording to the score made. A "buzzard," "
which is three strokes less than par, is
worth 10 points; an eagle" brings 10
points and "birdic" ore point more
than the par for the hole. Par is
worth the same number Of points as
the par figure for the hole, and where
the bogcy for a hole is more than
par the points given are one less than
par.
According to the Tin Whistles, this
is the only tournament Of the sort held
in the United States. Captain A. T.
Roberts, Of Melrose. Scotland. won in
Glass A with total Of 62 points, He
obtained 36 out and 26 in His medal
score was IS. r. II. Hunt, Worcester.
won in Class B with So points, and
S. II. Patterson, PlainGeld. in Class c
with 81 points. c. z. Eddy Providence,
and J. D. C. Rumsey. Brooklyn, tied for
first in Class D with 81 points.
Leading point winners:
CLASS A.
Cartain A. T. Roberts Scotland So:
Donald Parson, youngstown. 81; J. d.
Chapman. Grccnwich. SIS: ". r. Truesdell,
Garden City. 81: {. e Fownes, Oak
mont II.
GLASS =.
r r. Hunt Worcester IS; c +. Becker
Finehurst, "e A. r.. Eaunev. Greenwich
%; +. H. Mahan. s.; Davias 80.
CLASS G..
s II. Patterson. PlainIield 81: W. s
Van Clief. Fox Hills. SO, c. s. Waterhouse.
Nr9slry. -; D. =. Morse Huntington, 48.
ana H. n. Spaulding, Brookltne, IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
New Orleans Results

First race (for three-year-olds and un.
va maidens; claiming: nurse $1,000
TO and even won: Archivr. ia
eGsinTr)' 10 to and to 5, sec
qnS to blosS0fn snS House ~, 10 lMecoy), = t.
Thcrcsa. Pluri belle. Hickory Pattern Mar
E'e Wireless. Romulus. Concentrate and
Ferguson also
Second race (for three vear-ofds: claim
ms; purse, $1,000; SIX furlon ss)-1t. los
tPooD. l2 TO l. to ! and 8 TO . won.
d uar.' Jos 1Th01nasN. to l. ? TO t. and
l1s - Wn,cx, Wild Douce. Bonero rlel'
Blue. Ny7ortoio, Tricks Hermis Kernhle.
Shot also
Third -ace Cor four-ycar-o and u7-
Ward; c aiming purse $1,000; SIX fur
.onss) &c Of Aces. io7 Owens, to !
'Fantnerl. To I, to 10. and to 4
second Jock Scot lle Heinisch), 7 to
z even. snd to 3 third Time, ia.
and Esquire also ran.
Fourth race Gor three -year-olds and up
ward allowances purse. 5000 one
ne ne. and seventy ysrcs>-Translate- lls
Batgneur. los (Garner), to l. 70 TO-
"nd TO T. second Ballot Marx. q
rF,oa lRomanei'9' TO 2 even ana to g. thirec.
Nay and JACKIE Ba-ser also ran
Filth race Cor -yesr-oids and up
wa,d claiming purse. $1,000; one mile
and a enth)-Tantalus. ~ CA VII
son), TO ?. to 5. and ; TO o. won: TX
horter. lo3 CTbomas). . 20 l. to and
to 5, SECOND. Ace. los tCantner). to
70 3. and TO 5. third. Time. 81 King
lshel. Dancing Spray. Old Faithful ana
Natural also ran
Sixth race f>or three -year-olds and up
ward claiming purse $1,000 one mile
and d eenth)-Trickster Cd. 1o7 (Wil-
son). TO 5. to .. and to T. won:
eheian. lQ1 fWailaco). TO I. Z to s. and
I to 10. second. Nordeck. los (Moonev)
70 J, TO /. and ; 20 I. third Time
- 80 Attorney Muir. Challenger
So ma g., Sun Myth. Great Gull and Dickie
". also
Seventh race (for three year-olds and
Inward claiming: purse $1,000; one mile
a no s11teent h Zone dance. JOS
Mooney. to Q. TO g. and ! 10 5. won:
sorson. Ios fGantner). Z TO 2. Z to : and
( to ., second: Ollie Wood. los tC;arncr),
70 ! 70 J, ana to &. third Time
~ 20 Magnet Land lie Blueit Cap
tain Tom. Pansy and Sammy Jay also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
YaIe-Harrard Tennis
Team to Tisit England

AMRRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 10.-A
visit to England next .Inly by
joint tennis team from Harvard and
Yale is under negotiation. it was
learned to-day. The trip will be a
return Of the visit here last sum-
mcr OF team from Oxford and
cambridge universities. In the in
tcrnational match, held at Newport.
K. L.. last July. tho Americans won.
) to t.
The American team would consist
OF three players from each college.
Both Yale and Harvard promise to
have strong teams available. The
captains elect of each, Norris
Duane of Harvard and l.. T.. Will
liams of Yale. figured in the inter
collegiate rankings announced to-
day, and each has as freshmen who
would he eligible for the intcrna-
tiona' competition young players of
proved performance in W. W. In
graham, state champion of Idaho. at
Harvard, and Arnold W. Jones. rum
ner-np in the national Junior cham
piOnship, now al Yale