davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Fairn,ont o9esls


Mrs s. AZ Shpttle worth enter
tained Monday evening With d din.
nor party of pretty appointments
u her home ii Clark Street, hon.
ortng q number Of out-oftown
quests. The rooms were decbrat.
I'd in spring flowers and the din
lng room was a bower Of lllacs.
Covers were laid for Miss Cert.
rude Russell, Philadelphia: Miss
Martha Trotter, Miss Lyons, Of
ppnneilsYflle, Pa; Miss Helen
TAR and Miss Lucy shnttlesworth,
Fatrmont; Miss Louise shuttles.
worth, Miss Fay Hall, Miss Jessie
Shnttlesworth, Herold Jones, Attor.
ney. John Hardle, a brother of Mrs.
shnttlesworth. George Gaskill,
Fairmont; Attorney Karl Kyle,
elarksburg and William Hardie-
Morgahtown Post.
Guests Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie p. Smiley
of Los Angeles, CAL, are in the
city the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Thompson at their home In
Morgantown avenue, of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Davis and OF Mrs.
d. r. Smiley at their home on the
Country Club road. Mr.. Smiley is
{ brother. OF Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Davis and a son OF Mrs. E. R.
Smiley They will remain here
until Saturday, when they will go
10 Cleveland, Ohio, where the for.
met will attend the national meet
ing of the Order Of Railway Con.
diietors. They will return here fol.
lowing the meeting for a visit Of a
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

Leu b Harr and NILS Jennie ~
Fleming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
FAIRMONT SURELY
NEEDS THIS NEW
THEATRE---N-O-W!

and pest
any years IN dre fd Of such theatre the West Virginia Amusement Com
90 t1erG seats in the entire city the capacity the few small thea
IN tne CITY, lh parallel city this
modern theatre sufficiently large and equipped take legitimate theatrical
well
of $4,000 within theatre abso
to the the CITY,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

Fairmont, a rapidly growing prosperous city sorv-
ing population of over $4,000 as a commercial
and trading center, drawing patronage from
its splendid system Of hard roads and the larr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
EVERY CITIZEN
MAY BECOME
A STOCKHOLDER!

as the original incorporators. It is the intention
this an ideal community owned business in wi
terest making of them boosters for the best il
share or more of the Preferred Stock will be
stock there will be given bonus Of $50 in CO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

Every citizen of the city will be given an oppor.
tunity to become one of the owners of this thea.
tire. They will have the same privilege and
opportunity to share in such profits as may be
made by its operation as those who took stock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

CAPITALIzATION-
The Authorized Caiptal' Stock Is
divided into two thousand shares
OF seven per cent. CUMULATIVE
PREFERRED STOCK. par value
ono hundred dollars (StO00O), and
two thousand shares OF COMMON
STOCK, without nominal or par
value.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07

1t is often asked why prohibition
doesn't prohibit? In a way it does pro-
hibIt, but one OF the reasons why it
doesn't prohibit more is because so
many say as long as whiskey doesn't
bother me l wont interfere, don't
want them mad at me This shows
a very selfish spirit too, as much as to
say il me and mine are saved is all
that / care for. 1t is every citizens
duty to help enforce the law and we
are not good citizens If we fail to do
this. We should fight to save souls
not through malice or because we do
not like certain people but to save
them, and every man and woman that
does't do all in their power against
whiskey will be held responsible and
tried before just judge and jury, one
that can not be bribed or influenced.
How many of us feel clear that we
have done all we could to make prohi-
bition success? Just take an inven-
tory Of the murder cases in our courts
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07

| nation, such 40 We claim to be,
should not permit IL.
Under strikes the man who
loses bis pay il . heavy loser,
ever il he wins, for il the stike
lasts Q month h Q has lost q
months pay, and il his wages are
increased to 10 per cent. it will
take ten months for him to catch
up. Often the incresee asked,
or the reduction which causes the
strike, 10 much less than 10 per
cent. and so 1t takes correspond.
ingly loHger to even matters up
again. The largest loss is gener.
ally imposed on the wholly limo.
cent consumer and that is what
We must try to avoid.
We ought to enact laws that
will accomplish the following re.
forms:
1. Prevents strikes on rail-
roads, in coal mines and other in.
situations directly serving the
public.
2. Establish a court where all
differences between employee
and employer of such public util.
tiles can be settled.
3. Make the decisions bind.
ing and compel acceptance by
beth sides.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07
Cow Creek.

Miss Minnie Crabtree has gone
Cane Greek for two weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. s. Martin are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. james.
Y. G. Bowen is pulling up
stakes to leave Filson. Y. G. will
be greatly missed.
Prayer meeting at Chop Chest
nut every Sunday at 10 O'Clock.
Every body invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crabtree
and four children visited at Fill.
son Saturday and Sunday.
Green Adams was stem Satur.
day enroute home with a water
mellon smiling in his arms.
Weed Adams, the Genet l.. NJ.
made a flying trip to Stanton lat
Saturday on important business.
Mrs. Sarah Gahen and Mrs.
, Mandy Crabtree are visiting rela-
ltives at the old homestead on
Hatton Creek.
The downfall Of lain Saturday
and Sunday was needed very
much and suggest 1t will bring
plenty Of fall grass.
Mrs. Susan Hatton and little
daughter, Maud, end Miss Ethel
Hatton went to ut. Sterling Fri.
day on legal business.
Quite a large crowd attended
the apple cutting at V. c. Mar.
tins Thursday night, all jolly
with fun. V. G. repeated to the
writer that he sure did enjoy the
company Of his Honey Bee.
Well it seems as though they
are getting the school business
down TO fine point.
The writer will ven:ur, to say
the ways of law in Powell coun-
ty seems as though we are living
under King.
We are so thankful to our
Lord for so much nice fruit of all
kinds, and vegetables IL abun-
dance; that he has given Us
health and strength, TO en- Joy
these blessings. God said "tless.
ed are the poor in spirit for
theirs is the kingdom Of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn for
they shall be comforted. y
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07
Bad Headache

Had constipation about four
years and had awful bad head.
aches. After taking Foley Cs-
thartic Tablets, | was quickly re.
lieved," writes Mrs. Myrtle
Jones, ST. Joseph, Mo. Foley Ca,
thartic Tablets for biliousness,
headache. blurred vision. coated
tongue and bad breath.-Snld
everyw here.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07
Notice of
PUBLIC SALE!
Farm and Live Stock
On the Premises one quarter mile
east Of Filson station

On the Premises one quarter mile
east Of Filson station
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1922
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. |
will sell to the highest bidder:
One farm of 80 acres, 90 l 2
acres of which is bottom land
This land is well located, within
Ia mile of school, church and
railroad station, and on survey of
the new Federal and State aid
road. This farm is well watered.
rs acres of corn; II 2 acres
mountain land the remainder in
grass and orchard. Two dwell.
ings and necessary outbuildings.
Will also sell:
Pair OF Bay Mare Mules, Z
years old, with Harness,
Pair of Black Mare Mules, s
years old, with Harness,
1914 Balm Wagon, good as new
15year- old Cow with calf by
side,
16.year-old Jersey Cow,
Registered Hereford Bull, 2
years old,
o yearling Steers, weighing
about 450 pounds,
Sow and three pigs,
3 Hogs, weighing l25 to $50 lbs.
Reserves right to accept bid %
q whole or without crop, or divid.
cd into two tracts. Will be glad
to show any one interested all
that 10 listed above two days be-
fore Sale. Reasonable terms
made known on day Of Sale.
COIN BOWEN,
BOWEN, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07

Country!
1t seems &c if we ought to have
reached the stage where serious
disorders on account of labor dis.
putes should not threaten us. We
are the nation which stands for
liberty and justice. We ought
to find means for preventing such
occurrences as recently took
place in Herrin, Illinois, and as
are now taking place or are i'm.
minent 10 many localities on &C.
count of the railroad strike.
We are An intelligent nation
at least we believe we are-and
we have enacted laws for the
control Of manufacturers and
railroads. Why can't we also en-
act laws for the control Of those
who work for these concerns? We
set the rates the railroads may
charge for transporting freight
and passenger; If this is right,
then we must also equally con.
troll the price they are to pay for
having their work done, so that
it will be possible to operate the
railroads.
We enact laws preventing man.
ufacturers from agreeing on def
mite prices; we call that conspir-
ing to restrain trade. Why then
can't we enact laws that will pre-.
vent individuals from "conspir-
ing to restrain trade" by agree.
ing that they will not sell their
labor for less TRAN q given a.
mount and that in event Of the
employer refusing to pay their
prescribed rate they will all re.
fuse to work.
That is not all. These indi-
viduals not only refuse TO work,
but they also refuse to allow 9TH
ers to work, even though there
may be plenty of unemployed
persons who are willing and able
to do the work.
There are, of course, many an.
giles to these controversies and it,
will not do for any one to say
that one side is wrong and the
other 10 right, because that 10
just where we get into trouble.
There are always points to con-
slider on both sides Of case. We
can, however, always say that
where the general public welfare
10 at stake there shall be no
strike and no group Of private
individuals shall have the right
to stop the operation of such
public utilities az railroads, coal
mines, etc.
Then We can establish a court
with power 10 settle the contro-
v,vsiss which arise, and We can
delegate this court power to en-.
force ito decisions. Then whom .
group Of Individuals such ~ the
shop crafts Of the railroads feel
they have . grievance shis court
will hear the arguments for and
against and render decision in
accord With their 6sdisgs.
The present method OF settling
iisputss, OF rather unssttIins our
whole osGsnisatiou, By declaring
. strike TO ssforos demsnds, w
too expsnsIvs for oil concerned.
ani . weu orgaoised, civilized
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07

in the last 10 years, and ask the ques-
ton, Is the man that fired the fatal
shot the only guilty one? We should
think, work and pray and pray earn
estly, too. BY our Slade CORES
pondent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered a. secend- class mail nat
;sr ct tie Post Once at Clay City,
Ky,, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five and half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Ashton
Girl, 106 (Parke), 2l.s0. 900. 500;
Dewy Field. 80 (Studer), 40. $40;
Dollie Hart, LOG Gacobs). $50.
Time, 1:15 3-5. Bookworm, Lee
Dinosaur. Bar A, Jacobel and
Montperri also ran.
Second Race-Five and half
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up:
Emma Weller, 10S (Parke). 700,
$50. 800: Baby Cal. 10S (Wilson),
$50. $50: Blazer. 1o6 (Fator), $50.
Time. lis. Bill Sparks. Saint
Pierre, Rosie Rogon. Jewel City and
Moorewood also ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs: g.
year olds and up: Hanovers Topaz.
lis Carter, 10S.60, 5000. $50:
Bessie Mack II. 10S (Hurn). 1920.
1920: Pillow Steel. 1Oc (Fator). 40.
Time. 1907 Us. Jack Ledi. Hattie
VIII Do, Perfect Day. Hackamore
and Tom Carr also ran.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs; g.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

ycar-olds and up: Plantagenet, 10
(HurnD. 1910. 500. 800; Lobelia, l0S
Parkc). $40. $40; The Cigarette.
81 (BowerD. 40. Time. 1907. squash,
Rosa Atkin. Brown Bee. John s.
Virgins and Rockbridge also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and 20
yards: 3-ycar-olds and up: Furbe-
low. 115 Uarke). $50. $50. 400;
Shortstop. 100 (Wilson). $40. $40;
Frank Fogarty. 100 (Jacobs), $40.
Time. 1853 3-5. Wild Flower. Sans
Peur II. Dondodge. Glenwell,
Poacher and ProspeCtor also ran.
Sixth Racc-One mile and 20
yards: 3-year-olds and up: Rhymer.
1l2 Jacobs). 40. 800, 40: Flash
OF steel. lo7 Parke). $40. $50;
Dora. 1o5 CHuntamer). 800. Time,
l :55 SIS. Susan NJ. Dalwood and
Hichorynut also ran.
Seventh Race-Fivc and a half
furlongs; 3-year-oIds and up: Lit
tie Romper, lI2 CHuntamer), 1850,
$50, 40; Mabel Rule, 102 (Jacobs),
go, $50: Bill Head. 10 (Noble),
$50. Time. LIE As. Clear the
Way, Perch. c. A. Comiskey and
Indian Princess also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

Time: LIZ 40. Grayssian and The
Boy also ran.
Fifth Race For 3-year- olds
s700:S furlongs: Flycast, 100 (Pick-
ens). to 1. ) to 5, 1 to 3; Toma-
hoi, 112 (Penman), 3 to 8, l to 3;
Col. Chile. 107 Prible). even. Time
1:l3 As. Spods. Diversity. Mani
cure, Caimoto. Sun Girl and Foul
Weather also ran.
Sixth Race The Caribbean;
claiming ;stakes;S25o added: II-l6
miles: Riverside, 104 (ScheneD, 6
to l. to l, even; Alta Boy H., 100
(Penman), Z to 10. l to 3: Louis A.,
10 CPickens), 4 to 5. Time: LAS.
Sea Prince, Frank W.. Billy Barton
and Eleanor S. also ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
and up; 500; mile and so yards.
Zululand, 103 (ScheffeD, to 2, to
4, to 8; Baby Faust. 103 (Maiben),
to !. to /; Mildred, 101 (Prible),
to 5. Time: 1:43 rs. Rockport,
Dolly c., Chincoteaugue and Coun-
sci also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
AGED CELDING GETS
AWAY. WELL, HOLDS
LEAD THROUGHOUT
Billy Barton, Favorite,
Finishes Sixth i'm
Field of Z.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. s.-Riverside.
the s-year-old chestnut gelding owned
by the C. and u. stable, captured the
Caribbean claiming stakes here this
afternoon. defeating Alta Boy, I'd, by
more than a length. Louis A. was
third. one length behind. The race.
which was at a mile and a sixteenth
for a purse Of $500. was a decided
upset. Billy Barton, the 6-to-5 favor
lite. finishing sixth in a field Of seven.
The GoIdblatt entry, Alta Boy, Cd.
and Frank w, were installed as sec
ond choice. but when 1t came to rae
ing. the veteran Riverside. which
closed at to 1 with the bookies and
as good as . to l in the machines,
was considerably the best The Won
Tromp gelding took the lead a few
Jumps away from the barrier and
was never headed. Jockey Scheffels
b riding was a large factor, for he
rated his mount along perfectly anu
proved a fine judge of pace
II was Billy Barton's first race
here since winning the Derby last
year, and as this good one had a
nice pull in the weights, the public
went to 1t like a house afire, but
Billy was far from form and tired
badly at the finish The winners
time was las. which is only four
nfths slower than the track record
for the distance
The secondary feature resulted in
another upset Here the Goldblatt
star. Governor, was elected to win
the Principe Handicap for Swear -olds
at three-quarters. and the talent
made this one a 6-to-5 favorite, but
Belle OF Elizabethtown. which had
won Its two previous races. surprised
oy making 1t three straight To make
Governors showing even more dis
graceful, Sweep Clean slipped up to
take the place from the favorite,
which was outSamed in a hard drive
Jockey Scheffel had a field day,
scoring three victories in five starts.
The results:
First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; $500; 6 furIongs:
James. los CHeupeD. to 1, TO 8.
z to s; Felix NJ, 1o4 (Thurber). Z
10 l, to l; Golden Red. los OHunt).
to 5. Time: lis. Acclamation,
King Worth. Dragon. Gomul. Don
Thrush. Dandy Van. John ]. Casey
and Blaise also ran.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
W. CIoiHihe' sIOO, D y 1urlOngs.
Currency, 113 (ScheffeD, S to s, 1
TO 2, / to 4; Billy Boots. IO4
CEverett), 8 to 1. to l; Golden
Flint. los CHeupel), even. Time:
1907. Huntress, Jacobean and Me-
dusa also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
mp; claiming; 500: S furlongs;
Sugarmint. los (Chalmers), 3 to s,
l TO 3, to s; Mr.. Jiggs, 1O4 (Schef-
feD, to l. to 5; Ravensea, l19
Kennedy, to 5. Time: l:l3 rs.
war Tax. American Eagle, George
W. and Elmont also ran.
Fourth Race-FNor 3-year-olds;
The Prince Handicap: 5000; 6 fur
longs: Belle of Elizabethtown, ITO
lPickens). to 2, 4 to 5. out; sweep
SIean, 112 CMcLaughlin), 2 to /,
s out; Guv'nor, los CKennedy), out
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

Ever Bold. 10s: Pluribelle. 1903: Mig,
1O5: Petite. 105: Plunclls. 1903: Bilrs
Luck. 1903; Lady Rochester. 100;
'Veiled Colleen. 100; 'Goodhart,
105: Spinning. 10.
Third Race-Pursc $1,000. claim
ing for 3-year-olds and upward.
furIongs: Redmon, 114; Lady Lux
ury, 10: Ticklish, 104; Sister Flo.
1O6: Sycamore, l06: Moody. 101.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000. al
lowanceS for 4-year-olds. Lis
miles. TharOn. los; Runsaf. 104; Sea
Cove, los; Bl&rncy Stone. l0s; PM
leo. l0S: Trust Official. %; Day
Lilly. So; Master Jack. 1903: John ).
Reardon, los; Eternity, 101.
Fifth Race-Purse $500, for J.
year1olds and upward. l mile and
20 yards (Gnux Excelsior Handi-
cap): TippitS Witchet. 1872: Kings
Champion, 104: Lunetta, lO5: Gen.
eral Haig. 1906; Bunga Buck. ll6;
Slippery Elm, 116; United Verde,
112.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000, fJr a
year-olds and upward. ! lie miles:
'Snapdragon II. 100: Scotch yer
dict Il3; Miss Fontsine. -: 'Our
Birthday. los: 'L'Enjoleur, l05:
'Gourmand, 105; Lorena Moss. 81.
Seventh Race-Purse 1000, claim
ing for 4-year-olds and up. lis
miles: Harvest King, los; ANNA
Gallup, los: 'Phelan. 105: Service
Star, los; 1.-THE Colleen Bawn. IOi:
Pickwick, 112; Barry Shannon. l05;
Warsaw, IFS; 'Ballybell. 105; Hello
Partner. 107; Iron Boy. 107; ser
bian, 1O7; 'Alex Jr.. 112; 'Midnight
Sun, 1OT; 'Jack Reeves, 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
ALexandriaFan
Selects Star
Virginia Team,

The selection of midget ALI
star" football teams has been the
source OF much favorable COM
ment among youthful football!
teams in the District. While
the merits of local teams are
more or less we'll known, little
has been heard from teams in
the neighboring city of AIexan-
dria.
In a letter signed Alexandria
Fan" a lineup OF boys who fig
ured prominently on football
teams in that city during the
past season is inclosed:
The team follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

Stubby was at a loss as to how
Billy might be saved. The only
thing for you to do" he said, lis
to Keep a close watch and some
way will turn up Unexpectedly:
only be ready to act when 1t
does come"
New, new" came from But
ton at the grated window of the
freight car they were in, which,
interpreted, meant: Are YOU in
this carr"
Hello, Button! Is that you?
Come in il you can squeeze your
lat body between those iron bars
at the window"
Fat body exclaimed Button
In disgust. Il am as thin as my
shadow; for I haven't had so
much as a tiny baby mouse to
eat since morning. Besides, I ran
about five pounds off, CARRYING
your message to Mamie, and
then running back in time to
catch this train. Ny, but am
thlrsty! 1 wish they would stop
at some water tank to water the
engine so l could get a drink"
L thought" said Stubby, that
cats hated water so that they
never even drank it,"
II that is so, you ought to
think again"
we are going so slowly
believe We will stop soon," said
Billy. Button, as you are the
only one that can climb, sup
pose you climb up and look out
the window and see IL we are
coming to some town."
Button clambered up. bur
could see nothing but a prairie
on one side and marshy woods
on the other, within the pools of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Schools Use Junior Service.

Just how successfully Junior
American Red Cross service and
school work may be combined
was illustrated in the public
schools OF an Eastern city. tn
girls of the Junior Red Cross in
the regular periods of their sew
ing classes made over 5000 gar
ments for the children in a tu-
berculosis sanitarium. Materials
for these garments were paid for
by the Junior Auxiliary at a
cost of s4.450. The local chap
ter betrayed the expenses of
cutting the materials.
The Junior boys in the same
school devoted their time in car
pentry classes to the making of
first aid and surgical equip
ment, such as arm and leg
splints, crutches and stretcher
poles. Schools giving first aid
instruction as part of their
courses used the output of the
Junior Red Cross for demon
stration purposes and the
clutches were afterward put to
good use by the crippled pupils.
The boys also make toys for
children i'll in the city hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

which the frogs were singing
their goodnight songs, for it
was beginning to grow dusk, be-
ing near sunset.
Il can't see thing ahead"
said Button. 'Ill climb out and
run along the top of the cars
and see what is ahead"
In two minutes he came back
and reported:
The train has run on a switch
to stay until the passenger flyer
passes, and they are going to
water the engine, SO good-by
until I get a drink"
Say. have any of you fellows
a bucket" asked one of the
kidnappers OF a man at the water
tank. Because if you have, I'd
like to borrow it long enough
TO give my goat a drink"
Yes. there is one over by the
tank house you can use"
Filling the bucket, he carried
1t to the car where Billy was a
prisoner. unbarred the door. and
held the pail for Billy. but the
goat butted so much that he fl
naliy set the bucket inside, tell
Ing Billy to hurry up and drink
so he could take the bucket
back.
All aboard! Hurry up, you
Fellow with the bucket. Lock the
door and come on. We're going
to start"
Come, Stubby, and get a
drink. There is plenty for us
both," said Billy. THE man
won't notice you. He is too busy
watching for the signal to
start"
copyright BY The saalAeld Publishing
Co., Akron, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Midget Team
OF Gonzaga
First to Apply

The Goszags Midgets, a team
IN the ITO division. is the first of
the teams making application
for entry to the Boys Herald
Basketball League.
David ]. Keppel. manager, and
James Mitchell, captain, brought
their application to The Herald
office Friday night.
The team uses the Gonzaga
gymnasium.
The manager and captain of
the team will be advised imme-
diately of any meetings of the
league but such information
cannot be conveyed to them I'M
til other applications are re-
ceived.
Efforts will be made to play
the first game of the league the
latter part of this week if such
is possible.
ceive applications from a team
representing CnurCn, play
ground, a public school and a
Boy Scout troop.
Teams comprising the league
must not average over Is years
OF age or over 40 pounds and
must have a gymnasium avail
able where games may be played
with visiting teams.
The editor wishes again to i'm
press upon readers of this page
that delay in sending in applica-
tions for entry into the Boys
Herald Basketball League will
result IN delay in launching the
league and for that reason urges
members of teams who wish to
join the league write their ap-
plications immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race - Purse $1,000, for
maiden 2-year-olds. colts and geld
ings. furlongs: Better Luck, lis;
aBob McCray, 116; bLeslie, 1l6;
aHughie, 1l6; cArum, ZIG; Stone
Age. 11s; Chief Flynn, 11S; dPa-
trolmsn. 11s; Athlete, l1s; Billy
Whiskers, 116; cThe Muleskinner.
1l6; Rork, 11S; baylor Hay, ZIG;
cAmole, ZIG; dHambone, i1S.
aDaniel entry; bHaygood entry;
Griffith entry; dJones. entry.
Second Rsce-Purse $1,000. claim
Ing for 3-year-olds. 81 furlongs:
Little Annie, los; 'Bonero Blue,
9S; Dada, los: Bennington. 113:
Little Patsy. 10; 'CornstaIk, 1O5: