davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
WASHINGTON-bIR RAILWAY
go. NOTICE TO ThE VI HLlL.

~. NOltCE no TIE W BLlC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 400 A. M, December /,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holl-
days.
leave Washington COR Alexandria.
MI Vernon and intermediate stations.
A. Al, 500, CAS-, 6.SS. $50. sos, 7:lO,
10 t;-O' I.Z5. 1888, 7.30. 7:49. 1850.
S'VV. S:lO. SD0', $3.50. S:s5, 9:00', SIS.
s:S0', $40, 1880. io;l5. 1880, 1O;45,
1000, Il;l5. 1850. HAS. 1900 noon,
!. NJ. 1915, 1850. l2:45, 1000, lis.
1.S0'. l;45, 2:00t. els. 2.3O', pas, 5000,
S:IS. $500, S.45, 3:5S. 4.0O'. 4:05, 4:10,
4;lS' f.zO. AIS. 4:S0. 4:3v. $40. 4:45,
t:50. ass. S;0O'. 5.05. 5:IO. 5:15, $40.
o'Se' o;SS. 5;43, $50. SIS. 800. sos.
$40. SIS. $50. $50. 6.l5, 1900, 7:2O,
$40, 5000, S:29, S:40. s.OG'. g:2O, $40,
lO:OO'. 1920, 1910, 1l:Oe, III5, 1875,
Haas. 1915. 1880.
M vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria Tor Washington
and intermediate stations: \. NJ,
500, $40. 500. 6I5. $50 S:4S, j:45,
$50. 100, 7:10 an. 1925. 1855, 7:4O,
t:t2. 40, $3.50, 1855, 500, sos, $40,
Sle. $40, $3.50. S:45, S:55. $40. 9:25,
$50, $50. 1910, 1925. 1910, 1855,
1lI0. u;25, 11:A0, -l:S5.-P. Nj. 1910.
.<;5S' 1910. 1905. lilo, i:25, lao 1855.
=
3:55. $40. S;15, 4:23. AIS. 4:35. ADO,
go, tS2. 4;5S, 500. 5 .05, 5;I5. $40. 5;25.
$50. 5;S5, $40, 5.45. 5;55, $40. 6:25,
S:40, 700, T:20. 1910, 500. $40. $40,
s;Q0. s;2t, $40. 1000. 1920. 1910. 1856.
ll:lS, ll;40. 1916.
Leave Mt Vernon for Alexandria.
washington and intermediate stations:
a. NJ. 6;l5, T:l5, $50, 9:l2. 1000, 100.
1900 noon 7, NJ 100. 2:O0. $500. 400.
s:Oo. 500. 1I5. S:l5, s:15. 1915. HIS,
i2:20x
Leave Alexandria for At. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ. $50, SIS, T.i5. S.fg. $50. 1880.
1850. T. NJ. 1850. 1880. ESQ a:7o. $50,
$50. $50, 1885. SIS, s:5s. 1886, 11:55x.
1885. 1855.
xTrsin runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained Mt
sn ticket Observation-Disclosures
sinis Railway Co.
2S2-Se
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

boys organizations, such as the Boy
Scouts, the Pioneers, and other SINH
lar groups
Altogether the new Y NJ. c. A. is
a thing we'll worth working for and
every Alexandrian should put every
effort forth for it 1t would keep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
THE BENEFITS OF A MODERN Y.
NJ. c. A. TO ALEXANDRIA

There is a tendency in the human
race to form small cliques, of which
boys gangs are a good example.
These cliques usually SANDER each
other on every slightest pretext. The
purpose of the Y NJ. c. A, is to bind
the community togethed into one CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
NOTICE

BY Mutual Consent the Partnership
of WEIGH and Purdham Doing a Real
Estate and Insurance Business at
224 No. Patrick st. has been DiSsoly-
ed to allow s. F. Purdham more time
to Devote to other business. He will
still be connected with c. d. WelCh &
Co., as a Salesman. c. D. WEIGH,
Is. +. Purdham. 1O6-Zc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

the boys and young men of Alexan-
dria off the streets.
The Y. NJ. A. trrns out men
who are fit and ready for the ma
TONS work Therefore it is one of
Americas greatest assets.
Joseph Bristol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Southern Railway System

obuln Noltn
3:37 am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Notwithstanding
3.3t am. (LocaD 1855 pm.
Washington-DanV
1881 ATM (LocaD 3:1S pm.
Washington-Danvil
S:31 am. (EXpresS)
New York-New Orleans
9;17 am. (Express) 1913 pm.
Washington HarriSonburg
9:22 am. NocaD 9:l3 pm.
3 al pm. Birmingham Spec. 12:1SnOon
Birmingham HarriSonburg
"4:12 pm. UocaD "11:03 am.
.. Washington charlottesville e.
4:22 (LocaD 1O:5S am.
Washington Warrenton
5.22 (LocaD 1853 am.
New York Augusta
I:l7 pm. (EXpresS) I;l3 am.
WashinGtOn-Atalnta
1907 pm. (EXprcss) S:23 ain.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 7:2Sa. m.
New York New-Or
HIP pm. Limited 1928 IN.
'Daily except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

from wall paper were cut out and
pasted onto the tan. A brown
shellac was then applied to the en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

The total number Of insect eating
birds in the United States is eStima-
ted at more than 100000, 600. Each
bird may destroy as many as 100 in
seCtS q daY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
MUCH DISCUSSED
STYM|E IN GOLF
PLAY RESTORED

Chicago, May Is (by the Associ-
ated Press. The much discussed
stymie in golf play was restored to-
day by the Western Golf association
after several years of abolition, in
order to have uniformity of golf
rules throughout the world and to
lay the basis for an international
committe, on rules and regulations
OF the game to replace the present
plan of adhering to or rebelline
from the tenets laid down by. the
royal and ancient folf club of st
Andrews.
The revolutionary action Of the
w. G. A. five years ago in abolish,
ling the stymie has caused consid
cradle turmoil in golfdom ever
since.
The TRADE against the stymle, one
of the least used plays in the game,
arising only when in match play, a
players ball lies directly in the line
of his opponents putt, and more
than six inches from the opponents
ball on the putting green, spread
until the furore induced the United
States Golf association to modify
the play and finally to make a rule
that virtually annulled it The
Trans Mississippi Golf association
made still another rule creating a
stymie only when the player
stymied himself and that is the
only conflicting rule now eXtant.
There was threat OF an open
treach between the western and the
United States Golf associations
over divergence in rules, but last
winter a conference smoothed out
the difficulties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
D. 7. STARS WILL
MEET GRAYS A!
bARELAS FIELD

Albuquerque Grays will do battle
with the Old Town Stars this after
noon at 3 o'clock at Barelas field.
The Old Town Stars have imported
Mike Baca, of Las Vegas, who VIII
occupy the mound. Baca's twirl-
ing skill is well known by Albu-
querque fans, as he took the vino
out Of the Gray's sails once last
summer while pitching for Las
Vegas. 1t is believed that the stars
are stronger organization than
the Las Vegas team was last year.
jolly will pitch for the Grays ana
both Sandoval and O'Connel VIII
be held in reserve.
Regular admission Will De
charged for the game, but there VIII
be no extra charge for the grand
stand this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
10000 PERSONS SEE NORWICH
WIN KENTUCKY DERBY; Time is
043-5; Bet M0SIE SECOND

Jockey Albert Johnson Shoots the Winner
Into the Lead at the Flag Pole and He Re-
tains it to the Finish; Race is Worth $46,775
to the Victor. ssxs4..s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
COUNTRY CLUB
TITLE TILT IS
SET FOR TODAY

Twenty-seven local golfers have
entered for the Albuquerque Coun-
try club championship, which starts
on the club course this morning at
10 O'Clock, The championship
tournament will be played eacn
Sunday and the finals will be played
of Decoration day.
The drawing was made by the
club committee yesterday and the
following pairs will play the first
flight this morning--those drawing
Dyes will advance into the second
flight without play
Macarthur and Divine;: McDon-
aid and Murphey;; Tierney and 7.
lG. Cornish, Jr.; Van Alta bye;
Naranjo- bye; Guild and Aber,
Prayer and McCanna; Herllenhotl
and Simms; Culpepper and NC
| Landress; Lester Cooper
lGiomi-bye: p. f. Cornish, ST., ana
r. Keleher: Eller and White;
Swillum and Coors; Allen and f..
White; Otero-bye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

George Sisler, super-player and
brilliant first baseman Of the
Browns is playing at his usual pace
this year. Even Ken Williams
home run hitting hasn't crowded
the former Michigan U. star out
Of the spotlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Jockey johnson on Norwich, knew
he was in for a race, and he laid
his face down against the steam
ing neck, shouting words of en-
enlargement TO the horse but new
er applying the whip.
The colt apparently understood
what was expected of him, in
creased his speed and crossed the
wire two lengths ahead Of Bet
Mosie, while the great crowd
shrieked his name from the
stands. There was a roar from
thousands of throats and another
derby had passed into history.
Owner Block rushed down to the
judges stand to congratulate
Jockey Johnson. followed by Frel
Burlew, famous trainer of the colt,
who tenderly patted his charge.
Mr.. Block, from box near the
finish, watched the race of his
super horse. which won $4,000
in purses in his eleven victories
last year. AS the horses started
the race, Block climbed on a chair.
He tried to light a cigarette and
failed. His hands trembled so
that the match went out. When
Norwich charged nearer and near
| or to the finish line. running east
| ly, Block shouted: Norwich. old
boy. you are eating the ground.
| Hold it all the way" Block was
still shouting when a crowd Of ad-
mirers seized and carried him
through the thousands of persons
1 Ill al tn ne thn a n6e
Boosted Over the Fence.
With difficulty. Block was
| boosted over the fence to the judy
es' stand, where in the presence
of Governor Edwin P. Morrow. of
Kentucky, he was presented with
| large loving cup.
| The crowd that witnessed the
race was the largest that ever saw
! the Kentucky derby. The weather
was flawless. A warm sun blaZed
down on the field. tempered with
! q cooling breeze. The throng.
which began arriving at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, occupied every
inch of space from which the race
could possibly be seen. 1t was i'm
possible to move around in the bet.
ting ring reserved for the pari-
mutuel machines through which
officials estimated that more than
81, 900 passed during the after
noon on the seven races.
There was galaxy OF notables
in attendance. The list included
Governor Morrow of Kentucky;
Governor McCray of Indiana; AL
bert 3. Fall, secretary of the In
terror; Mark Smith. former United
States senator from Arizona; Gov
ernor Davis of Ohio, army officials
and several motion picture stars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Journal want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
LOCAL RUNNER
MAKES RECORD
To TR|MbLE' {

Don Cavanaugh COPIED the
"Washburn" classic yesterday by
defeating Robert Anderson, the
only other contestant in the event.
incidentally, Cavanaugh establish
ed a record for the event which
may stand for some time--there
probably being few of us left who
would contest it.
The time was one hour and
thirty-one minutes, which was q
full four minutes better than An
derson was chalked up by the Off
cial timers, Nye Martin, Bruno
lDieckmann and Leo Murphy.
| The Chassis was run over the Sec
ond street. Stone House in Tijeras
lcanyon course, which measures eX-
actly is miles, if you keep in
| the road.
For the first eight miles, the run
ners were neck and neck, but or
the last hill stretch, Cavanaugh
forged ahead of his man and not
only won the race, but was award
ed the argument which was the
cause of it.
Anderson claims that he is will
ling to settle their next argument
by the same method and that he Is
lsure Ire can prove he knows his ap'
pies the next time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Louisville, KY, May 10 (by the
Associated Press Norwich won
the $4,000 Kentucky derby here
late this afternoon before a record
breaking crowd of 10000 persons.
Bet Mosie was second and John
Finn third. The time was 2:04 So.
The great Norwich Won as he
pleased and never was in danger or
defeat. Jockey Albert Johnson
shot Norwich into the lead at the
flag pole and retained it to the fin
ish.
This was Moivich's first start as
n three-year-old. He has never
been beaten, having won eleven
races as a two-year-old. Jockey
Johnson never extended the horse
during the Furnishing mile and n
quarter race. a great crowd
swarmed around the victor and
trainer, Fred Burlew rushed TO the
animal and tenderly patted him OF.
the head.
Norwich won by two lengths from
Bet Mosie, while John Finn was a
head back of the first two horses.
A 81 ticket on Norwich in the pari-
mutuels paid $4.40 to win.
The race was worth $4G,715 to
the winner.
Speeds Into the Lead.
Speeding into the lead soon after
the start, Norwich made every post
a winning one and he apparently
never was in danger. He accepted
every challenge from the field try
ing to defeat him. The colt was
admirably ridden by Albert John
son and carried 1875 pounds.
My Play, full brother to Mar
O'War, staggered into fifth place
with Letterman pulling up in sixth
position. Surf Rider was seventh
and far back was Startle, the great
juvenile filly of 1921, with BY Gosl
eighth. Busy American, another
Bradley entry, did not finish. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
GENTRY BROTHERS.
WILD ANIMAL SHOW
COMING TO THIS CITY

Claiming the old saying see one
circus and you see them all Is Ell"
tirely wrong, and declaring the az
traction he represents is different
from any living or dead tented OF
ganiZation, Robert w. Thompson;
of the Gentry Brothers show anu
wild animal arena, is in the Guy
and announces May 20 as the date
the "animal opera" will exhibit IN
Albuquerque. Said Thompson,
whoever started that all
circuses are alike. idea, could not
have seen the Gentry show since
its enlargement; where else can one
see lions tied to fence, Gettlhe
their backs scratched with curry
comb, except with the 6entrS
show? or elephants being. SCRUB
bed with vinegar and CASTLE soap
which helps to, keep them healthy
while in captivity; or ostriches rae
ing wild horses. llamas boNlnH
kangaroos. ordinary barn-yard plss
doing a military drill and about
hundred and one peculiar acts III
the Gentry program this year.
According to the same authority
there is not an old splinter of WOOD
an old thread of canvas, an old &C,
or an old musical number in the
show this season; the management.
started from the ground up, ana
from the opening pageant, TO the
closing feature. it is a brand new
exhibition throughout; every ani-
NAL that was retained from pre-,
vious seasons has a new act anu
even the side-show Is completely
changed: when a press agent goes
to the trouble of mentioning. sue.
show, 1t seems as though IL must
be out of the ordinary.
The street parade is reported 10
be slightly in excess of a mlIe III
length now. with two brand new
calliopes In 1t. also four bands ana
Scotch bagpipe outfit: there are
he-clowns and sshe-clowns. ana
even animals have taken to clown
ing In the parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
BOXING FEATURES
ENTERTAINMENT AT
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

r. Sanchez, boxing instructor at
st. Mary school, gave the X. of G.
delegates boxing feast last night
at the smoker which was held at
the school gymnasium. Four events
were on the bill, Kid Anaya and
one Round Martinez, probably
furnishing the snappiest few min
utes in their four-round exhibition.
w. Divine. of st. Mary, knocked
out Tony Chavez, of Albuquerque,
in the first round of their four
round bout and Tony Romero took
the decision from T. Garcia in a
four-round bout. Young Benny
Cordova and Young NJ. Chavez
boxed an exhibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. (,

injured leg of the Bradley star
failed to withstand the strain. The
The colt broke down rounding the
first turn and was pulled up as
the flying field sped on in quest
Of the premier honors of the turf.
"Just as the sun Went Down."
The sun was just beginning to
sink in the west as the nine kings
and one queen of the turf were
saddled up for the getaway under
the concentrated gaze of the great
crowd. Starter A. b. Dade, the
gray-haired veteran of the sport
yelled his instructions to the jock
eys, each of whom was trying to
outmaneuver the other Tor tho
advantage in the start.
| Jockey Robinson, riding MY
Play, shot into the lead as the
| barrier was sprung. Behind hin
I thundered Norwich with the resi-
of the field fighting for the pace
land watching the two leaders
| Fifty feet from the start JOCKEY
/ Johnson urged Norwich into thu
lead and before he finished Tho
first quarter it was evident tina
| the great colt would retain IL
When the riders filed past th'
stand on the start of the punish
ing mile and a quarter, Morvicl
led by a length. with Busy Ameri
can in second place. My Play thir(
and Startle trailing fourth. TIT
field spread out in the back stretcl
with Norwich setting the pace, fol
lowed by three horses running
abreast,
Shows Burst of Speed.
Norwich, running with marvel
Gus pace, made the turn into TIL
stretch without losing a foot AM
Strengthened away for the run t.
the wire. Bet Mosie began L
show a burst of speed, closing TIL
gap between him and Norwich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

The United States is the world
I,rrest consumer of crude cocoa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WOMEN SKATER
WORLD RECORDS
At TRACK MEET
Former Figures Lowered in
440.Y Yard Relay, Double
JaveIin Throw, Shot Put,
Hop Step and lump.


Mamaroneck, N. Y, May Ia
-Four women's world records were
broken and a record for a new
event on the feminine athletic
calendar was established today
by girls competing at Oaksmere
school in the preliminary contests
held to select American represen-
tatives for the first international
wOmen's field and track meet in
Paris next August.
One hundred and two girls rep
resentng % institutions situated
from Maine to Florida competed
at Oaksmere today, and. in addi-
ton, score of Geographic meets
were held in the west and mid"
dlcwcst to determine the most able
girl and women athletes in the
country.
The records were broken in the
ii0-yard relay, double 1avelin
throw, hop, step and jump and
eight pound shot put. For the
first time women competed in the
500 meter race and established q
mark Of 43 3-5 seconds.
Elizabeth Slime, diminutlve
miss from IIeonia, N. j., went four
and one-fourtn inches beyond. the
record mark OF 33 feet, six inch
es in winning the hop. step and
jump.
Two first places were taken by
Lucille Godbold, of winthrop Col
lege, S. c., the shot put, in which
she broke the record of "a. feet
| 1 rs inches by hurting the meta
ball IS feet II inches.
The fourth record to fall was
pierced by Miss Kathryn Agar o.
Oaksmere, a plump, soft muscleo
lass, who threw the javelin with
/ right and lett arms for a com.
bined distance of 1874 feet, IL
4 inches, IL feet, inches farther
than the only known womanE
record, held by French girl.
The records made by the WON
en- athletes at the University o.
New Mexico which entered the
Geographic meet for the first time
/ this spring follow:
/ 5O-Yard dash-Ruth Morgan
| Time, Z seconds. Dorothy Gamer
on, second. c
1O0-Yard dash--Dorothy cam
oron. Time. 10 4-5 seconds. tulI
Morgan, second.
22o-Yard run - Ruth Morgan
Time. 80 Us seconds. Frances
! Andrews. second.
1 220-Yard relay - sophomore
seniors. Time. 33 3-5 seconds
G0-Yard hurdles (four. 2 i
feet)-Dorothy Stephenson. Time
4-5 seconds. Dorothy Cameron
second. Mt ,,o,
Running high jump-Ruth MOT
gan. Height, 4 feet. Emma Ger
hardt, second. Gu
baseball throw-Dorothy ste
nhenson. Distance, 1S6 1eet' Al
/ Wood, second. e.o
/ Basketball throw-Dorothy Sts
nhenson. Distance, 81 Ieet, lleii
4 NJ. Wood, second. c,o
Jayelin throw - Dorotry otc
phonson. Distance, % lee'
inches. NJ, Wood. second.
-s------ -
The United States is the Worlu
largest consumer of crude cocoa
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
LOT SALE AT GARDEN CITY.

As result OF the decision of the
Garden City Company at Garden City.
L. T.. to extend loans to home builders. a
marked impetus has been noticed I'm the
sales Of land in that development.
Among the latest deals are the follow
ing:
Arthur b. Wood has purchased plot
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
having a frontage Of 2S0 feet on Car
teret place. overlooking the course Of
the Garden CITY Golf Club, st. Paul's
School and Lake Cornelia. The prop
ertv Is being improved with DWELLINGS.
Ellcry G. Huntington las purchased
plot adjoining fronting 200 feet on Carr
terct Place, which Is TO be improved
from plans of Arthur B. Wood. Ed
ward N. Townsend, Jr, of Curtis &
Sanger has purchased the promises he
Is now occupying at 1i2 Hilton avenue
on plot 150x200. overlooking the park
Of the Garden City Hotel. and Edger-
ton Chichester has purchased a large
plot on Fifth street and is erecting a
residence for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FOREST HILLS WEST VOW
ENJOYS TRAIN SERVICE

Train service has been installed by
the Long Island Railroad at Forest Hills
West (Matawok). where Joseph +. Day
on July will sell 1900 lots. The rail-
road has announced that this station Is
the last that will be opened between
Manhattan and Forest Hills West The
sale will begin on July s and will be
continued until all the lots are sold. II
will be held on the premises.
The announcement made recently by
Borough President Connolly that If plans
for the development Of Queens Boule-
ward are carried odt That thoroughfare
will be the finest avenue I'm the world
has already had an effect in booming
the lots ard plots of the Forest Hills
West property fronting on that boule-
ward This is evidenced by the number
of letters of inquiry received asking for
information linking up the northern Of
ferlngs OF the tract with the Queens
route.
Qreens Boulevard 10 the west has al
ready been Selected bv merchants and
tradesmen as proper section for the
establishment of business. IL Us evident 4.
In the opinion of many. that rrcs' ity
awaits those who have decided to be-
come pioneers In trade along this won
derful thororghfare. Those places al
ready opened have taken on the hustle,
hustle and cash register ringing that
convinces the proprietors that they have
chosen a business site wisely. The
widening Of Queens Boulevard to 200
feet II is believed will increase the
BOOM"