davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Havre de Grace Results

First race (for maiden two old
llies; claiming purse, Sa,i9's1 ~ Z" Ve a. [uT do
and s6l0, won *Pappilon. l02 (Bruening)
s7.7o and s6, second; Sweet and Pretty
100 (Woodstock), $23. third. Time, j w 90
Fanasan, Chow Chow, Verna, Little
Beauty, Confederacy and 1nsulate also ran
ENTRY,
Second race (stoeplechase; for maidlenr
three-year and upward; purse, $20op
about two acknowledgement ~
lGoines), $3.50. $3.50 and out won; Apr
third. Time, Ali 4-5. 'Draft (refused)
'High Magic and American Rose also ran
coupled. ROSS and Flynn entry.
Third race Cor wo-year-olds; claiming y, ,ls,
purse, 81, S07s1; six fariongs)--Water Girl
112 e. MGTaggar s1sSo ort,n Ss:1t ana s1saC
and $500, second; Wellhnder. 1l2 Spen
man), s4,4O, third. Time. 1:15 as. Bi1ou
Haidee. Top Notch, Radiant. Josephine &
and Coat Of Arms also ran.
Fourth race Uhe Piedmont Handicap
for all ages; purse, $l,6O7s1; fve ana
Rowan). $3.50. $3.50 and s4.90. won; NC
Kenna, 1o2 (McLane>, s1a.2o and SS.lo
second; WellAnder. 1l2 (Penrnan). sS.2o
third. Time, l:o7. Thessaiy 10 pream cam o.
Fifth race tfor three-year- olds and up,
ward: allowances; purse, Sl.bO1.Sl; one
mile and sixteenth) )-Thimbe. 1lt
(Thomas), ss.2o, SO and $3.50, won sandS
Beal. III (J. Rowan, $3.50 and s3,7 sec
ond Buffer, LOT lp Martin s., thiro 5ane
Time, l:49 as Fifty Fifty. Rubidlun
and Mock Orange also ran.
Sixth race (for three year olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, sl.ao7.sl; one NILS
and seventy yards)-Helio Pardner. ~
(Bruening). $40, s4.2o and $3.s0. won
Tlngling. 115 (Parrington). Sc and s4.9o
second; Frank Monroe, l10 (Schwartz)
5000, third. Time, LAB 1-5. Hickory
Bullet Explosive, Mabel Curtis. Genera
Cadorna. Sir Jack and st. Quentin ais'
ran
Seventh race Uor three-yearolds and
upward claiming; purse, $l.3o7.S1; one
mile and seventy yards).Attorney au1r 1r
10 (W. Martin), 1920 $3.50 and $2.Ie
won: War Victor, 1l5 &C. Kummer), s7,5e
and $3.50. second; Hard Guess, Ilo
(Bruening), So. third. Time. LAB. Feace
Pal Moody, Nose and Star Realm also
ran
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Mc(,regor the
Great Beaten
Inn 'Irot Event
Favorite Takes First Heat.
but Is Outclassed i'm Next
Two Trials at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 90 (By The
Associated Press) .--Favorites were
generally successful at to-day's Grand
Circuit races. The feature event Of
the days program, the free for all
race. lost much of its interest when
only three horses turned for the
money. Margaret Dillon, winner of the
race in straight heats, apparently out.
classed the other two. On account of
lameness, Roger G. was drawn after
the second heat.
Ess Fl. Pointer won the 2:10 race
finishing first in the first two heats
losing the third to Gamey the Great
First quarters in this event were
paced in fast time-29 12, 90 Id and
20 1-2 seconds.
The 2:17 trot brought out the big
gest field of any race to-day, eleven
starters facing the wire. The first
Suey winning handily. She was nosed
out by Peter Will Tell in the second
mile, but came back strong In the
third and deciding heat.
The best race of the afternoon and
the only one to furnish an upset was
the 2:07 trot. McGregor the Great, q
prohibitive favorite, won the first heat
but ran into trouble in the second
when he was outtrotted in the stretch
by Main Lick, the heat winner. In the
third mile, King Watts finished just u
nose ahead of Caxmileta Hall and Main
Lick, with McGregor the Great far
back.
Only the three heat winners came out
for the fourth mile, which was won by
McGregor the Great, closely pressed
by King Watts
The results follow:
FREE FOR ALL PACE-THRFE HEATS
PURSE. $1,000.
ASworthy tWhitel ;.......... ] !
John Henry, b. g. lCoD .;........ 2 z
FIN Fine, 2;oi; 2:olN 2:os.
2:07 TROT-THREE HEATs-PURSE.
$1,000.
McGregor the Great b. h., by
Klnr rsteT Wat9s th9 Great Re- t 'cSS4 S%eponajd;
GaTmilsta Hail Sr. m; {white}. : : 70
vi" bo WS na nr Miss E. Toaa also
Thine, 2:06A 2:O4A; 2:OeA; 2;oe%
2:17 TROT-THREE HEATsr-PURSE,
$1,000
Chop Suey. b. G., by Lord Dewey
tRodney) .,,....,...,,..,.. !
Peter viii Tell, CHI g., by Peter
Cdanna (Ray). )...........,..... 2
Atlantic Star, br. &. (Dickerson(.. g. 4
Zembro Dillon, br. h. (SerrilD .....10 3
The Great Lullwater, ch. h. (Cox). 6 B
Tru1npator, Ettawse, Beautiful BODY,
Lee Ongale, Rose Axworthy and Emlloe
also started.
2;1o PACE-THREE HEATS-PURsE,
$1,000
Ess H, Pointer, ch. h., by Ess H.
Kay (Valenine) .............. 3
Gamey the Great ro. g., by An
great (stokes) ............... q /
6nlng blngen, 3. g (Morrison) 2
;, lery> ::........... .....,,......,. 4
Princess M, gr. m (Lacy) )....., s
Time, 2:0Sh 2:03A; 2;04%
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Kochansl<y an Entry i'm
9EMet'7 Amateur Bouts

One of the feature classes to be con-
tested at the amateur boxing tourna-
ment to be held under the auspices of
the Metropolitan Association. A. A. u,
at Madison Square Garden, next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, will De the bantam, 118-pound
class.
Such good boys are entered as John
Kochansky, Jersey Harriers A. A, the
New Jersey state champion, who has
been defeated only once since he
started boxing, and that was by Will
bur Conan, the colored boxer, who is
also entered in this class. These two
boys are so evenly matched that the
bout in itself will be worth going
miles to witness
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

1hls may cause some dismay among
,he aforementioned rams, but Tex
lhlekard and Frank Flournoy, who are
pehlhd this new venture, feel sure of
Iheir ground and are going ahead. Both
aeciare that this next all-colored scrap
VIII not be q repetition of the Wills
Jackson burlesque.
ment that new opponent has been
found for Harry Wills, the negro
heavyweight champion, who is some
That tentatively matched to fight Jack
dempsey, some time and somewhere,
TOR the worlds title Harry's next vic
TIM is to be Glenn Johnson, who claims
the rather spacious continent Of South
America as his home town Glenn is
said to be the goods. Leo P. Flynn, his
manager, says he Is.
Glenn will throw himself in the path
OF the New Orleans panther at Madi-
son Square Garden next Friday night
IN tfteen-round bout. The announce
ment of this match sent a wave of sur
prise through the boxing world. In the
lace of the disgruntled uproar that fol-
lowed the Wills-Jackson affair it was
not believed that any club would have
the temerity to go prowling through
the sticks for another Wills victim.
However, Rickard and Flournoy ap-
peared yesterday to be so impressed
with Glenn Johnson's past that neither
evinced any qualms of conscience in in
vit!ng the public to come and see him
take pasting from the colored cham
pion. In fact, both men seem to be-
licve that Glenn will give Harry quite
an interesting tussle.
Glen, according to Leo P. Flynn, is
the logical contender" for Harry
Wills's colored heavyweight title. Leo
says as how Glenn has never been
knocked off his feet, and the manager
points with considerable pride to the
fact that Johnson has scored knockouts
over Sam McVey, Sam Langford and a
lot of other ancient but honorable bat
tiers.
That the bout has received the ap-
proval Of the State Boxing Commission
is regarded as indicating that Glenn s
record has withstood the test of n
searching scrutiny.' 1t is certain that
the commissioners would never again
take the word Of manager as to the
capabilities of any colored heavyweight
after what happened in the Jackson
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Penn State Eleven 10
Open Season To-day

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 22.-
Winding up the work of preparation
for the first game Of the season with
signal drill this afternoon, Penn state
is ready to tackle st. Bonaventure on
New Beaver Field tomorrow after
noon. Coaches Bezdek, Martin and
Smell gave individual instruction TO the
players to-day, and the practice was
the lightest of the week.
Mike Palm will probably call the
signals, while the remainder Of the
backfeld will likely be composed of
Singer, fullback, and Wilson and Car
son, halfbacks. Hufford and Frank will
be on the ends; Schuster and McMahon,
tackles; Bedenk and Hamilton. guards,
and Captain Bentz, center.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
McCarney and Palmer
Lose ". Y. Licenses

The State Athletic Commission yes
terday revoked the licenses of William
McCarney and William Palmer, box
ing managers. The two men, who
superintended Tut Jackson's affairs in
this city, were suspended following
the commissions investigation into
Jacksons ring record, and final action
was taken yesterday.
The commission did not revoke Jack
sons license, believing he had fought
to the best of his ability in his bout
with Harry Wills.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
nderclap and Little Chief, Run One-Two
Helffrich Out to Break
6O0-Yard Record To-day

Allan Helffrich, of the New York
A. c., holder Of the national half-mile
championship, will attempt to shatter
the worlds record for 900 yards at the
annual games of the New York A. G.
at Travers Island this afternoon. The
mark is 1:10 40 and is credited to Mel
Sheppard.
The champion will allow handicaps
to Jack Sellers, Bill Farley, Elliott
Ballester and Will Rocklein.
Twelve events in all will be decided
and among the stars scheduled to COM
pete are Mike Devaney, of tie MiilrosG
A. A., who will defend his title in the
national two~mile steeplochase; Jimmy
Connolly, who ran second to Joie Ray
in the national one-milc title race !;
Bill Hays, Bob McAlister, Eddie Far
rell, Pat Mcdonald, Matt McGrath and
Dick Land
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Mad Halter F0Uorite
In $4,000 Handicap
rT,HE Aqueduct Handicap OF s1o.-

rTNHE Aqueduct Handicap OF s10,-
600, at a mile and fve-six-
teenths, this afternoon of itself as
sures good holiday card for lovers
of the thoroughbred. There Is not
only class, but rare balance as well,
In the field of eight named over
night to contest the issue.
Because Of the success which is
following the Rancocas Stable, Mad
Halter is likely to be highly IA
vored, but under 126 pounds he 10
no copper-riveted cinch. r. T. Will
sons Pillory, that chased Mad Hat
ter in the two-mile Jockey Club
Gold Cup, has a more favorable
pull in the weights this time. Cap
cain Alcock and Devastation, at l09
and 104. respectively, both have
better than an outside look-in.
Hephaistos and SedgeHeld are in
with the proberbial postage stamps
on their backs, while Prince James,
an unknown quantity in such COM
pany as he is asked TO meet, has
three consecutive victories to his
credit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Ardsley Tennis Tourney
Postponed Till Monday

The annual women's invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Ardsley Club,
at Ardsley on Hudson, has been post
poned until Monday, play to begin
in the morning and to continue morn
ings and afternoons throughout the
week. with the finals scheduled for
Saturday. In both singles and doubles
the lists contain the names of some of
the greatest players in this country,
including Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, national champion, and Miss Mary
K. Browne, of California.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Exterminator Will Not
Start i'm Big Handicap

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22.-Exter
minator, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
veteran campaigner, has been with
drawn from the two and a quarter-mile
Ontario Jockey Club Handicap, the
feature ct to-morrow's racing card at
Woodbine Park. Exterminator had
been given top weight of 1876 pounds.
Louis, winner of the event in 1921. will
carry 90 pounds, and Bit of White. of
the Idle Hour Farm, Of Kentucky, 1O1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

which it was q breeze to victory over
Bridesman by four lengths. The only
thing approximating real upset
transpired in the fifth race, at mile
when Amanda Hoey nosed out Leghorn,
the heavily played odds-on favorite.
Mclaughlin stole long lead with the
winner and got home by grace of q
very clever hand ride Fator, on Leg
horn, was pinched back in the first
quarter. He made a spirited bid in
the run through the stretch, but Leg
horn seemed to tire under weight in
the last sixteenth
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Bouts Hereab0uts


TV-NFItFT
=. Queensboro A, C,-gPati Doyle VS.. Al
Norton, 10 rounds
Gotninonweaith s. Cray PryeI VS..
willie PhieTer, i2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove $. C.---gi,nny Mars
w. joe Rifehie. IL rounds
9th Regiment Arm0ry-~Pefey uavea
VIZ. Jimmy Haudy - rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway E. h.---Iohnny Murray vs..
Joe Dempsey, 10 fouudR
Freeport 4. As--Archie Walker vs..
JOhnny Shspharh 10 rounds.
Oakland 4. A.--Franlsts Ccnaro "a
SaTnmy Cohen. f2 rounds.
TT ESDAY
Ebbets Flcid--ieppcr Martin va Kid
sullivan, I2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
40 Rounds at Broadway

Forty rounds Of boxing will be staged
by the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
ton, Brooklyn, Monday night. 1t will
consist of three ten-round bouts, a six
round bout and four-round opener.
The main attraction will present
Johnny Murray and Italian Joe Demp-
sey.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Boston C. to Play yillanova

BOSTON, Sept. 22-Boston College
to-day completed its 1922 football
schedule by signing up Villanova for
game to be played at Braves Field on
November 4. The schedule calls for
nine games.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Wits viii Bos Glenn johnson
In Garden Ring Friday Night
Leo Flynn's Latest Discovery Will Attempt to Take
Negro Heavyweight Title From Conqueror of
Iut jackson; Floyd Johnson VS.. Whitley Allen
BY Jack Lawrence

Despite the mury taste left in the mouths boxing
thoroughly amented battle between Harry
at Ebbets Field the
believes that heavyweight staged
mat VIII provide the fans with the real thing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Winner Carries Heauy Irnpost
Over Long Route in Fast Time
Covers LILO Miles I'm l:43 3-5, Only 3-5 Slower
Than Mad Hatter's Track Record; Inexperience
of Jockey Callahan l. Costly to Flannel Shirt
By w. ]. Macbeth

Thundercap Stable the Handicap
yesterday The Potomac the cheapest
fall meeting
But which Thundeap made
c which should go among ilustrous
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

case. The authorities said as much i'm
medately after Jackson was knocked
for couple of tariff amendments by
Harry Wills.
In the semifnal to the Wills-J ohm
son minstrel show the Garden offers a
twelve-round bout between Floyd john
son and Whitley Allan, who are also
heavyweights. Johnson is one Of the
most likely-looking heavyweight pros
poets now operating in our midst.
There was rumor in circulation
yesterday that Joe Lynch and his man
ager were to be called before the Box
ing Commission for the purpose Of Civ
ing them an opportunity to explain
Joe's pathetic showing against Jack
Wolfe at Madison Square Garden on
that Lynch had already been indeh-
nitely suspended.
Wher the Offices Of the commission
closed up yesterday no action had been
taken in the matter one way or the
other. 1t seems highly probable, how
ever, that the bantamweght champion
will have his hour on the carpet before
long. There appears to be no other ex-
planation of Lynchs poor work against
Wolf than that he had failed to train
properly and was not in condition
Lynch has always been an in-and-
outer He fights like champion in
one match and like an amateur in the
next. This is an old story to those who
have followed the West Sider's ring
career. On Thursday night he was so
wild that he couldn't have hit the
broad side of the Bush Stores with a
handful of buckshot Once Or twice he
did connect with Wolfe's heavily
bearded jaw, but the swipes failed to
take Jake's mind off the fight.
Marty Summers, the East Side well
terweight, will be one of the principals
in the semi-fnai Of twelve rounds at
the Pioneer Athletic Club Tuesday
night. His opponent will be Joe Quinn,
of st. Paul.
At the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
Harlem. tomorrow night Ray Pryel
and Willie Phicffer will meet in the
main bout of twelve rounds. In the
semi final Harry Catena and Phil Ro-
senberg will travel the same distance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Lexington Results

First race (for three -year-olds and up
ward allowances; purse, Sl9OOi1 1ohm 5me ,Fnp NnT-
1l0 (E. POOH. $3.70, SO and s2;o0, won
Tuscola, 81 Gones), $49o and $3.50 sec &c
ond Ounce Garden. 100 CIV; opd po92 Msnoeyre oeSv
also ran.
Second race Nhe Winchester Purse; odO for
two-year-olds; allowances; purse, Slo0oi
(Ae @A Wilson, VII S s14io. $3.50 and $500, won;
second; Chittagong, 116 (Kennedy), S2.7o,
third. Time, 1909 As. Put and Take,
Aspiration and La Orb also ran.
ward; claiming; purse, $500 one mile and
a sixteenth) Rekab, 1o3 CN. PooD, $4be.
$40 and s29o' Won hande' sp,f IGS ,;rHrs
100 (IeupeD, 5000. third. Time. 80 20.
Nancy Lane. Dancing spray; Miss ns = Pros onns
and Harvest King also ran.
Fourth race (for maiden tW9-yearoids 0oo - @o nd
fillies; allowances; purse sl'ooo; nVe ana
nerJ, sa2o, s27o and S3lo, won Grass
Maid. liz Geometry. $3.50 and $2.sO, sec
9nd vaoise 12 ishm0nRi didam RidWs SiO ntfia yntfG
Mint, Romping Mary, Betty Mae and 10ta
also ran.
Fifth race Uhe Mcdowell Boulevard
Purse for two-year- olds; allowances;
purse, $1,000; five and half fuTlongs) ~
indian Trail 115 CHeupeD. 1910 $27o
and $3.50. won: skeezix, 1l5 (Kennedy),
$3.50 and $2.70, second; Lily NJ, ll2 Bar
retO, $3.50, third Time, 1908 40. Rest
ing Time, Muriel Won Der and Delusive
also ran.
Sixth race Nor three e-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs)
Charles Henry. 10 (E. PooD, S3.2o, $3.50
and s2.4O, won; Ring Rose, 40 (Barrett)
S630 and 50. second: Cock o tn. Roost,
Florida Blossom, Jordan and Grace Minard
also ran.
Seventh race (for our-year-olds and
inward; claiming; purse, 81 900; one mila
and seventy yards. Merchant, 10 (Heu-
peD, $3.50. $3.6o and $40, won; Ayampon
los wv PooD, 5000 and $3.50, second
Approval, 105 (Stutts), IS. third. Time
! 40 l-5 British Maid, Trooper and Nur-
ture also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
AqueeIuct Eniries
sr RACE All osss selling baaaleap.

SECOND FAcE--Tha Buehwick SteeEIs-
chase Handicap; ss 600 added three .
ycaF-olds and upward. ebeDt Two miiee.f
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
SIXTH RACE-Two- year oids: The Flueh
ing Ray. nlz furlonRa

claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

FOURTH RAcE--Ths hauoauct Handicap
or 2fO. 0Ge. three -ysRr-olds and upward s.
one tnne and nve.sl kteenf hA.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Il acing Sum nm aries

e rushed him into the rated him along and he
ground and wearing Wtldake down Amber ran a good
taken wide for the entire trip
for three ods: furlongs Post 257
ridden put place driving Time LII As. Wnnm CHI c. by
alapa Farm. T Casey ~ -
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-09-01

Come and Grab" at the Var.
iety Store Saturday afternoon.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-09-01

The w. CT. U. convention at
the Laclede M. E. church will
open Friday morning at $50
and continue through the day
closing at evening. A bas-
ket dinner will be served at the
noon hour at the home of Mrs. j.
L.IBurke for delegates and others
attending the convention. Ev-
in the community is re-
quested to cooperate with the
Union in this work. you can
not attend the convention, please
send some "eats" for the dinner.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-09-01

The Laclede schools open next
Menday morning. Parents
should see that their children are
ready and be on hand promptly
at the opening as it is better for
all members of the various clas-
ses get an even start and then
maintain a regular attendance.
Habitual tardiness will not be
tolerated. The compulsory at
tendance law, as published in
this impression of The Blade, will
be inforced. All children be-
tween the ages of seven and four
teen, residing within the district,
must be in school and attend
regularly, failure subjecting the
parent or guardian liable to ar
rest and punish ment. Every
thing indicates a successful
school year.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-09-01
LatIede Defeated Wheeling

In a game featured for heavy
batting Laclede defeated Wheel
ing on the home grounds on
Thursday of last week, the final
score being Is to IL. On account
of the excessive heat the game
was not as snappy as it might
have been, which occasioned the
heavy score, but there was good
playing throughout the game.
The final game of the season for
Laclede will be played here on
Thursday of next week. Just
who the opposing team will be
is not yet fixed, but it will proba-
bly, be Brookfeld or Marceline.
The game will be called, at 2:30
and an effort will be made to
make it the most exciting game
Of the season.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-09-01
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

For Sale-Young fresh COW.
E, E. Gould.
Fine. quality comb honey for
sale by Les Brewer.
A full line of school supplies at
the Variety Store.
Moline tractor and plow $780,
90. See z. r. Killing.
Everything you need for school
at the Variety Store.
Geo. L. Farrar was up from
Hale on business Tuesday.
Grapes for sale at 2 cents per
pound. V. E. Hogsett.
Concord grapes for sale at 2
cents per pound by G. W. Syms.
Miss Margaret Kelley was the
guest of friends in Marceline last
week.
Regular monthly meeting of
the city council next Monday
evening.
Boiling beef, rib, flank or bris-
ket, 10 cents per pound. Dick
Meat Market.
"Grab bag" at the Variety
Store every Saturday afternoon
until further notice.
]. T.. Sayre was in Kirksville
Saturday on business connected
with his rooming house property.
You will find full line of pen
ellis, tablets, ,erasers, ink and pens,
specially ruled books and all
other school supplies at Barton's.
Bills were printed at this office
Monday for j. L. Sayre's public
sale to be held at his farm mile
west of Laclede, Monday, Sep {
tember IL. {
Miss Pearl Adams went to
Browning Tuesday where she
will be principal of the high !
school during the term that be-
gins next Monday. d
A. L. Bruins, former prosecut-
ing attorney of this county, will !
move from Tulsa, Okla, in the
near future to locate at Milan
for the practice of law. .
l have installed a corn shelter
and grinder at my blacksmith
shop to do custom grinding of all IL
kinds and solicit your patronage. n
Kenneth Hoyt. )
Ten cents "grab lin the "grab I,
bag" at the Variety Store next u
Saturday afternoon. Every ar u
icle worth 10 cents and some as d
ugh as 25 cents. a.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-09-01
Missionary Society

The Woman's Foreign Miss
ionary Society will meet with
Mrs. Byron Lamme, Wednesday,
September 6, at 2:9O. A full at
tendance is desired as officers for
the ensuing year are to be cleo
ted. If the weather is not favor
able to go in cars other convey
ances will be provided.