davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

titles of boracic acid and treated most
of the $50 firemen for the acute smart
ing OF the eyes caused by the dense
smoke.
Firemen Work In Shifts
The fire lines were moved to within
four blocks of the scene and buildings
were ordered closed because of the
smoke. Miss Gertrude Hamilton. IL
orarian at the Jackson Square Branch
of the Public Library, was ordered to
close the place because of the smoke
which settled around the building. So
heavy was the smoke that the fremen
were ordered to work in shifts Of but
few minutes each. TIE building often
was obscured from the frefightcrs
when breeze famed the flames. Chief
Kenny sent call to Brooklyn for
searchlights early in the afternoon.
AT O'Clock the two-platoon system was
suspended, and the fremen from fifteen
companies in Brooklyn, ten in the
Bronx and every fireman in Manhattan
who had not already worked at the
blaze was ordered to the scene to re-
lieve those who had been fighting since
morning
Sixtysix lines of hose poured water
into the building last night ut the
rate Of $4,000 gallons a minute. About
100 powerful floodlights were trained
on the smoke -shrouded structure.
Every available pulmotor in the pos
session of the Edison Company, the
Cons olidated Gas Company and the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company was or
dered to the scene to revive the fircmen
overcome by smoke. Chief Martin said
ho was depending on the steel con-
struction of the building, which is
about four years old. to hold the walls
together until the fire was subdued.
Newsprint Destroyed
Thousands of dollars worth of news
print paper, stored there by two New
York dailies as precaution against a
railroad strike, were destroyed The
New York Merchandise Company is re-
ported to have had 100000 worth of
toys in the building; the Bengal Trad
ing Company, epson salts; the j. B.
Johnson Rubber Company and the
Baird Rubber and Trading Company, 9
Murray Street, large quantities of rub
ber. There also were large quantities
of brewing rice stored there, it is
said.
An attempt to enter the burning
building was made at $3.50 .. M, when
ffremen of Hook and Ladder No. 8 set
an aerial ladder against the Twelfth
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
C0tdest July Hats
SsUiss AlF,irse Climbers

GENEVA, July 1s (By The
Associated Press). - Mountain
climbing is temporarily impos-
sible in Switzerland. Inhabitants
are experiencing the coolest July
in many years. Heavy snowfalls
occurred yesterday at an altitude
Of 5000 feet, which is less than
half way up Mount Blanc.
Heavy rains fell in the lower
attitudes, with cloudbursts in
some localities. The Rhine, which
reached a low record last year, is
now high and threatening foods.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
ctress braves Flood TO Serve Cigarettes to Firemen,
Whie Urls Pass Out Lemonade bv Bucketfuls
!. pass 10 Enter Lines Was
Needed by Miss Madelyn
DeImar, Who H e ! p e d
Men Fight Smoke Battle
sven the Urchins Aid
mall Boys Got Closeup of
Scene by Bringing Trays
laden With Sandwiches

ss.ring bedroom slippers, long black
.s.sIsttes and long coat to match.
fssaiva Dcimar, the actress, who has
sa.r ieading lady for Otis Skinner, was
- s;nent figure at the fire, first on
-. Street, then on Twelfth Street,
aa;ng cigarettes and matches to the
80 She waded through the water
~ streets, regardless of her ap-
80 n her efforts to provide com
ssrss for the fremen.
N.ny girls and women of the neigh
.,snsd wearing light summer gowns.
ssj mi need passes to enter the fire
ss Their hands contained pitchers
ass Z assssssrneuade filled with ice. They were
80 hearty reception by the firemen
rIl aides Of the burning building.
e....,al boys, none more than twelve
sid. hit upon a novel scheme to
s1rough the fire lines. They had
E.;, .arents prepare sandwiches for
y. w. s,sraen. and with huge trays held
ssniv - II each hand they walked past
- 49, |soIicemen assigned to keep the
.psas.ors back.
On, areman, suffering from smoke
~ fatigue, was taken into house
rss,s mad been deserted by it's occu-
..nss and had his face and hands
$500 by a policeman assigned to
snard the premises.
sI uonerary Chief Archer, who has at
...asa several thousand fremen having
.s,s and bruises during his time with
i. FIRE Department, was compelled
s;nssE to accept the services of two
,eIunteer Red Cross nurses who were
sasbiug the eyes of fremen with bo-
,stic acid.
scuess I'll stick until the boys get
Ia, under control" was the reply of
ring Chief Smoky Joe" Martin
vs,n requested to go home by HONOR
= Chief Archer. Smoky Joe" was
.i.ssd on cot in the office of P. Cue
In. Inc. at % Jane Street, while an
snbuanee surgeon and nurse stood
h constant attention. They bathed his
syes with boracic acid several times.
Tie chief stuck to his post and direct
ID the fight from the cot.
Lieutenant Schoppmeyer, who was
killed, was one of the best known men
IN the Fire Department. He was drum
major in the band and an all-around
igure on the baseball team. The men
.. his company admired him deeply for
lis progress in the department and for
lis many kindnesses shown them.
Red Cross nurses were to be seen on
sery side Of the fire, sometimes lead
crying children to their parens, at
sher times caring for injured firemen
and consoling panic-stricken women
who feared for their household effects.
Several policemen walked through
the streets, paging officials of the con-
cern that operated the warehouse. The
policemen shouted the names of several
officials Of the company and, for
time, the spectators believed the names
to be those Of the men reported miss
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

ton, the New York VehicuIar Tunnel
Commission yesterday showed dispo-
sition to take its time before particle
patiag in celebration to mark the
Opening Of the tunnel work.
The commission discussed the matter
OF celebration for two hours, and
then decided TO put the matter over
until the end Of the month, when tho
chairman, General George r. Dyer, ID
expected baek from Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
To Study immigration Abroad

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Represen-
tatives Rainey and Kunze, of Illinois,
will sail Saturday for Europe to spend
six weeks in France, Poland and Ger
many studying immigration and pass
port problems.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Jersey Tunnel Celebration
To Await Return of Tlys

With practical construction of the
New York-New Jersey vehicular tunnel
under way, despite the opposition of
Mayor Hague's Jersey City administra-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Also at 1.20
Mems Batiste Union Suits

n limited number of athletic union suits
~ made from fine quality of striped
batiste, light In weight and very serviceable.
A splendid value at this price. All sizes
from 50 to 46. s,., Fhs,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
AouEDucT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Fiys-eights mile: two
year-olds. Rungrand. foT 1Poncel. 70
l.. To- l., even. won; Kirk Lady. iet
Rsii). tfei1. . TO 4, second: scare Crow.
100 ie 81 M w.rrsn sS Msssi la Mocan: Cane
Rockabye, Sentimental Tommie. Air
Btbbfss, DON'T Bother Ne, Pud. Bitou.
AthannA. Gray Bonnet Blue China.
SECOND RACE-stseplechsse; tive
miles; four-yesr-olds and up. Ards. 1ss
iCrawfordI. syto 2, even. to 8 won;
second; wisest Foot is5 tByen). . to s,
Find. Mohicsn. Kafhrya Harlan also ran.
THIRD RAcE--Five-sigh Of . mile.
1 TO 8. won; sufference, itS (Johnson),
tte ? 20 !: .sccnd Bud Larnss. ~ iss
Bayonst, DustsbouS Canaaue.. Martin
kss:ps Cen. TSsssS:r; xatunn ssiis
FOURTH KAcE-rhr.e-y.er-oids and
up: one mile. Gray Lag. iiT Il. Fater).
2 to 20. out. out. won: Senntngs Park.
'1se, (hykel, 4 TO .. out. second I; Capt.
Aieock. lzi (Ponce). 9 to 8. third. Time.
i;s Polly Ann and June Grass added
FIFTH RACE -rhree-year- oids ana up:
one mile and five-sixtesnths. scettish
out. won: Lerd Hsrseft. Ics II. Fssorl.
ku&m:r ou. cut s'cIna sSird. gIii1H Finn. ,:is -.
Anniversary. David Harum also ran.
lsrxrH RAcE-si. and ens.hsIf fur; Cur;
Ssossi.:s, fssssii syi ine2... < to to ton; sc
second: Jaunebar. 1io (tAns). 3 to I,
third. Time i:1o IS. The Dictator.
TSsSi:es. S e a.saSff. . Anna e'Sih n S.in.rsinc
AIn0f ran. 81 =
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
AoUEpucT ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE--eeiiing; two-year-oids;
four ard half furtongA Ths Girl tof;
Lady Ines. 100; Air Bubble. tol; Golden
Fork. t3Thres Square. ioti Th.ssalya.
Prima Donna. 400: Ediot. 1855 Little
SECOND RAcE-cond,siops: three
ysar-oids and MP; one mile Mystic, MA;
Lsily. 1eIi Leochares ~ 1osi Daxid
1e7i Misar, iosi Big Heart 100: Excel
sia iif; Hsiu, ios; ccsrtview. lis, Lst-
eTMiRp s.5Tnn ,ii RxcPMciaim,ss 0.R AIM eos mares; @
thfee-year-oids and upi ssx and half
Dough oiri, I1o; switchwork 1905 Lsg-
horn. 1ei; Evil. l1o: sMary Maxim, tfS.
: FOURTH RACE--The Myrtle SELLING
Stakes; three-year-oids and upj one mile.
Tsady r. .issa Ralics, itS; wynnewooS' y 2 q
III: Tufter. ieT, Biiiy. McLa ausiiiin, 100
Kirk Levington, .1o1i Brainstorm. 100;
flsrim. 1iia; LORD Brighton. isI; wh,si'
sfrrrH RAcE-rhe Afr,c.nder Handi-
eapC thres-yser-clds and mp. one mile.
Re Er.ss s,, io,; chs:ssss,ocs, a. B,IIy ~
;Rsyeris, ie7; Ray jay, ia; Lady B.iti-
"a sISTH RACE--Maidens; tvo-year-
oids; gys fuflonEG Woodlake, IFS; Will
liam TELL rs; Flying Devil, lis; Carol.
11si Park Hill iiti Mao Lar. iis; sun.
Sssst ss ,iE wkiss.ss sms,s H. nsr, sSs e
iis: Ethpss, III: Rocks.it its;. Hish
Chief, tit5 Golden Ruls, rs; Dougho-
resan. t1b; Occur de Lion. lis, ~
sFive pounds aliowsnce claimed
y, Weather clear. track fast, tEs t
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
aLATeNlA ENTRIEs
FOR MONDAY.

+ = r -. EOxA n4QAtA<A .a'tgE \
rrRsr RACE ciaimins; thrss-yeer-
esds ana up,. sis furIenss; si,sss. Mis-
c,atha. ~; riekwiok. io7; "a. n. Aiksrt'
les; sAxay Bedins. tes; sBristow. no;
ior.yson. iis; Beg Pardon. tis;s sTscoia,
iie; sswsii comhs.i II; Archie Aisxandsr.
IN. Younsed. ia; First Consul. ~;
Iona ma. 10 s0round swell ioei Birdie
a., ieo: roy. ss; ,Mschisviih, las
SECOND. RAcB-esi.sse, e..im:ar
twc-yssr.oid fiiiiss; ,fivs ana . half fur.
ioass sp.stt.s issi Ksnms,ss.s n,n,,.s iS, ,S,
fo@sss ssn.ssri isys Minnie n Isf1 Roia GsIa.
~: ~. a:s.s. s.nsissss Hw.,. iSs: TsSs riS@.
ie5. Miss Jane. lot. s 4 +, 4 Il e !. I, : AZ
,rH,hp. RAcr--si.ses; etaimitE;
maiden Mrse-yesr-cids end. up; one Irc ~, !,
Sns.,:ss,h s,,s Ill Til's s,y,ns SlIss: ,ss
Rstty % n. feI; Miss Riims, ellie; .crss.
isn s iss: iss .i3cssi. B shea. ioTi Lsdsrpisrsi
!Es !EIss ss.s,iSs:i': III sSs's ss:s is;' !
Y Y rot,nrH aAcr--si,1oei thtes:yeer.
"a. sna On; III furiongs: Reysr Palm
ss" @ berstsy Buckhsr, si Bsrf.qude, %
Widreon. ioe; Pindar Peel le1; Cnet
tsrfcn. iS,: 6uvpcr. ies y: Advecate. lesi
Marvin Nay. ics. F.s, S.s' q
rrrrH RAcE--ss.see; thrse.year-old'
sna one NILE sSs os. ssvsa,y csssrsy y.rns iss
MoSstrsp, Sss iesi PsIsdsr. ias; hlhss n
iii: fifssrssd. i,s. }f
sIxE s .ss; .,s,sss. s,s,p's, r.: s.s No
s,isvfs fst,ogs. | Lssiis = ,ss u ssss !.
Ss:s.n s:;s -; sl.ss sIss,. nv ass. ,i ''n''
ssyssra ar e! 5s,.: q. .ss .,s'H,s. ss.!
!s.'.i!, w ~; Si,i ,..' S:,:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Darneille Gets Away
With Carl La Blanche

Henry Darneille. so=calied fighting
cop. has yet to prove his ability. He
mixed II up at the sportland Arena
for about two minutes with Carl La
Blanche, q Philadelphia husky. in the
first round. and LaBianche went
down Tor the count.
Darneilie landed q couple Of stout
cnes on LaBlanche's nose and mouth.
A solid right handler In the midriff
made the fat Phil delphian nee an
psy spot In front OF his corner when
- sighted one Of Darneilie's inside
t1fts coming. ~ n
John Z. Smith put up . fine fight
aknirst young Tom Sharkey, forcing
that worthy to the floor for the count
IN the third round. In the scheduled
fen,round exhibition with Young
0oldie Ahcarn performing. the
Washington boy stuns Dick Burgess
20 scientifically that q towel was
wufted IN the ring IN the third round.
Bart Green won . listiess bstde
rQya .sls -
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
= 1 gsgl RAggT RACKS
LAToniA REsuLTs

FIRST RAcE--Thfss-yssr-olds and
Si;s.. ici sovsn.s. ,ii.se. isee .iis.
won; Arsrat. ies tw; PeeiG Ase. ~
:sisad' :siss. Hi.s 4in.. cI, caiss.a sss "
Lima Clark Jsnku. Cotton blossom.
Popsss also ran.
SECOND KAcE-rvs ana ons-hAif
iil sRssn.a,S. gsi' lass .,s, ss-s'; :, zen 'ss
MsiS sseond; Mi.s Marie. lis "a.
wiisan). i $50, third. Time ies 3-A
sspsrSytn lr:h HS;s; Ts;,eS SrsgSa sis .n so'h.
THIRD RAcE--one and one -.i.teen.h
SIIs. Nv raab. ss;.'-5gi;sls'a, 5;;ass a.s aes:
.seond: ogsIans. g tMoonsys aiSss.
ssiss aiss.d. ss%s.rpslsss., %s ~ rsinsis blu. sic:
ale bss Atrsvsn. Black Thong. Biaiss.
FpunrH RAcD-rhrs.-yssr-eids and
IN; three -fourths Of mile. Dongss. lis
SN. Pe'i,; sac; sase sase Con; s: dust ,.
osS: Kant l.. iis yH.upsiy, ,i.se. third.
Actusry. swssthsart. ceFtain. Taylor
nay also ran. S..
FIFTH .RAcE--ons and epe-susrtsr
I miles; thrss-yesr-oids. Whi.k.vsy. ~
1sss%:., fs;sss:.s. is'is .,s sh fsa !sss 40. 40.
;ss ;ssssss r,S:s s:s''ssss ::ss i. r'i.ss
also ran. s. u
Sixth RAcE---Thres-fourth. mile;
thfee-year- pida pistipctfon. 1s1 1Ccn.
ss.,,, =. &, 49, ski,, sss ss ssssssi ssssss
f:ifs-s. chsttsrton, Calamity Jane.
'Lady M.dcap, Mss JsmiInA also ran
sCoupicd. 81.
srvEHrH .Thrse-yser. .oids ana
%; one mile and seventy ysfds- 4:h-
,sss iss \. swiM,sSe M.s iss.ss sbSS.ff.sS SsssS s
$40. sscond; wsywsrd. L.dyI % tPeoll.
SASe. third. Time lsg s.G Gem.
Gold. ,cantiisvsr,l rrspsiAts also ran y
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
SPLIT FIELD
FOR GOLFERS
in NATIONAL
Pros Gain Point Made Here at
Columbia Country Club Last
Season In Tournament.

nyHE field In the twenty-sixth
open national championship
golf tournament to be held
on the Skokie Country Club
course, Chicago, win be divided
into, three equal parts, according
to the decision sf the United
States Golf Association. The
fight to have the Qualifying round
over . thirty-six-hole route, IN
stead tof eighteen holes, as was
the case at Columbia last year,
has been won, by the Professional
Golfers, Association. The tourna-
nnent starts Monday, July 10. and
will continue until Saturday,
July II. =, ). z 80 y,
The first thirty-six holes OF qualify
ing viii be played Monday and thirty
nix holes each day Cor the two follow.
Ing days until the entire field %
The twenty.four scores each day,
with ties, win be selected for seventy
two, holes OF play, thirty-six OF Fft-
day and thirty-six on Saturday. This
viii probably insure upward OF 100
Ptnycfb kot saAo sWS>~rS ~%@@-- -,r-T-r-
In order that the field may DO al
vided equally % far an strength 10
concerned, the player who made the
best, score In the championship last
year win play the first day: the
player who made the second best
score will play the second day; the
player who made the third best score
win play ON t1s third day. and the
player who made the fourth best
score viii play on the first day. and
90 on through last years field
All foreign entries win ..be. divided
equally through the three-day quail
Tying play. \, (. a
THE skokie Country Club course Il
nineteen miles north of Chicago. ut
Glencoe. Ill. The course 10 IN oxcep-
tional shape, according TO reports.
and ID expected to- be- am excellent
test. Z ~ ,,s y. ~ !, /.
James Barnes. OF Peiham Bay, ID
present national open champion.
Barnes, with the. Il entire golfing
GALAXY OF the country. a. well NJ Wal
Ter Hagen. British open champion,
ana the large contingent sailing for
this country from England for IN
crack .at the championship. ewnl be
entered In the tournament, ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
NORWICH AGAIN
TAKES DUST OF
WHITNEY COLT
I'm GREAT RACE
rhibodsaux Runs Second as
Blocks Famous Thorough
bred FaIters In Stretch.

nACE TRACK, LATONIA,
IL KY, June 24.---Whiskaway,
- Harry Payne Whitney's
crack three-year-old, won the
$4,000 Kentucky Special In .
Eruelling race over . mile and
.; quarter distance this afternoon.
Thibodeaux was second and Nor
vich third. Whiskaway paid
9l1.10 for . So ticket.
The winners time was 2:02 40,
lacking one-fifth Of q second Of
breaking the track record for the
distance. = M 4,
The finish came as q smashing
surprise to the thousands who jam.
med the famous course. Norwich
had been leading all the way up TO
Block entry would reverse the defeat
the Carlton Stakes at Aausduct last
Saturday. PIX
However, in the final quarter Nor
vich, faltered. allowing Whislksw1y
to rush into the lead. Norwich tired
% badly that Thibodeaux. who was
cSm,ns s,sah up rith q rush, captured the
The race practically stamps Whisk-
away as the champion three-year-old
of the year. AZ he has now defeated
Norwich. Piilory and Snob III, the
most famous three-year-oids Of the
season In competition In various
stakes. 80 4,
whiskaway was half al length In
mont OF Thibodeaux. who took the
place BY ten lengths from the firing
Norwich. ~
question sof, supremacy between
The race practically settled the
Whiskaway and Norwich. In the
Carlton Stakes last Saturday. Nor.
vjch burdened with fifteen pounds
more than the whitney colt, was
soundly thrashed IN q mile race.
being SIX lengths behind Whiskaway.
Norwich supporters claimed the dis
tance was too short and that the
Block colt was forced to concehe too
much weight. Today with equal
weights and q longer distance. Nor
vich again was forced TO dip his
cclors TO the speedy whitney entry.
Norwich led Whiskaway from the
quarter until the backstretch. when
Penman. on the whitney horse.
urged his mount forward to win BY
half q length. Morvich.c who had
tired badly, could not stand OF the
rush of thibodeaux and finished ten
lengths behind in third place.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
DoRvAL RESULTS :

FIRST RAcEAThree-year-oids and
up: five and onS half furiongE Archive.
ssiSL. 4 GREGORY. t,s7S. sie,se. 1900.
won; Mess KIT 1os tHunt). ts.ss saoe,
white. Huntress. st Just. Mad Neil.
Msrjorte n also ran. II
SECOND 4 RHCE--rfvs ana one-hsif
faIloss.. thyss-yssrs ana ,sk " its,s LIZ
won J; Pittsbursh. los tstsriinGl, ttss,
tiso: thira. time aa La iss; as,, White White
mic PropSs & hds also ran. 81.
THIRD RAcE--Thres-yesr-oids; six
furfongs. ,Trentuie.i tiB (stiriine). tAto.
sa.ss S,.BS, won: Mayor House.. liz
..ss ss ,ss ssss. .'sSSs ssisa yTFss.y Tine.
i'ss. PhshiSn Fair. Hirism Cooper also
'RouRrH RACE -Thr..,y ,y..r..oid. Z, sld
ss sIy, oG: ssss l So. 'ss o ny WIDOW & rs. s..
dctts. io7 lwaIisls tGees ti.so: second ;
Time. i,iiS-sl Pysos Pal. Smart Guy.
\ FIFTH RAcE-fpre.- .Slds ana
rus: r,sssil klapIo.iss. ~ sSsrSesS. N.ss iSis,
sSSSsd ;s;ss eSSssyi e;%s III riy P.s.r Wv Wv.
cuba, war Fcx, Crimson Rambler also
ssfxTH RAcB- On. mile and seventy
yards Pianterede. iei GHoganoski).
s.sss sis j Second sssiTSs Tl:s iss II:
Rsif and Warner and Fifs~sf,S siss
r'sssEyrNrH RAeE Tsr.s:s.sr.s s,a.
ana W: unllsend seventy Yards Oak.
lawn belle. % tehsI.nerl: ste;se. ~ and
srti,,v', sfess ana 1i.s s.cond pwaukssr.
if4 thswan). ts,sE. third. u Time,
i:sJ,-G vsiisd Colleen. Dolly C.. nil
Hunisy Vanity Drssser, ana zeis siso
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
DELoRMlER ENTRIES
ron MoNpAY.

II e@NfaN@~@~ 4 AZ
y.ar-oids ana up; oisimingi Ssse.
.Naomi K, ss; .Hroisski feS; kathsrins
X, los: Lewis b., giot: Timothy, =.
Hsesn ;iie sy 5Sy:' s1ss, T.n Lcss es.. Vii If;
ssa sssalsn ms sssIo.ss. s.s DsS'Is III. ii' ''a'n
SECOND RAcE-ssss. thr..-ye.r.sia.
mics. ietf W. n. Bneknsr. iss,. ieay
,ini si:r lii iii ssicn sssls' lii liz
seven seven 49, M Poss ss'fh iissi Nj iii x,.hs ~
THIRD RAcE--purrs $500; ,thrss-yssr-
e,ds claimins; five furiongs THE
VIE. lazy. 'iss. sly Gs..s. iss: slss:l i
Biting. -o3 /: Briaroliff. les, Aunt Agnes.
io7: Swift Crtckst, l0I; Rls sodsn, tes;
Last 9irh ies; MidniEht stortss ies;
...'s.. sog.TI q: s,., q
mp; six SurIengs. chtsf Sbcnsct, lse;
lot Car. los; cpdcrsn.5 ies: Asuimption,
fos, Rising Rock. los. NJ ~, I s y
FIFTH RAcE-tses; -four -ysar-eids
yards. s.@ sD Sn' ; csssa. @ .'is! sss;
IsioT March, iesj John Arsof, Iii
p I.iIy ,, Man n, S SsSs:. w iS.!' la,' .SP .S1;
hIms; saS;rH II RAcS.-Ssso ace. tws.y..r-o.d.
four f,lricpss claiming; Love. Bird. iesi
Lady, Bretfsnhsna. tes; Biarnsy Rsss
ssss. ss: E.%sn. Esss h isf hIasss s' ss.s hi,
SEVENTH u RACE - 1900. Canadian
breds: threetyear-cids and upi six, FUR.
ionEs; claiming, Jsokshrine. 4 II; !; Rassec
Robin 1es II Almirants. 1os; Benysn. yl1o;
SsSshSsne.. 6S5n aa ola ais r'' isd sss.s Be iiis
:isssaisrs. ms j.mlns.' isG Tss H.s.i,
.Apsy.nas, .iIsvaso. q nv, peshs,
c'swamss cwnsss. 49,, ~. - r sl- ''s..' r
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Great American Stake, 4
Worth $1O,0 600, Taken
BY III. ,P. Whitney Colt

AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK. N. X.
Juns at--The .Rancocas stables
four.yearlold Grey Lag raced q mile
in 1:ss to win the $1,000 added
Queens County handicap; while
wai Triumphant IN the $4,000 Great
Zmerican.' the two stakes which top
ned, stoday's bin at the Aqueduct
track. Both races were put to 4 hard
drive contrary to early expectations.
The two were favored In the specu-
latiSe market and their victories
caused much Joy.
Grey Lag gave his admirers much
anxiety. until the final quarter when
he responded gamely TO the drive TO
put Sennfngs Park away. The latter
was the one to offer chief couten.
ton. Al 4 to q the Rancocas colt
was considered '.the real Mccoy" ~
the public and 30 he croyed. Polly
Ann made the early pace but quit
in the stretch and relinquished third
pcsition to Captain Alcock. winrer
Of the recent Suburban.
The victory Of Whitney'sj fast colt,
0oehnwk. In. the Great American
Wns expected by the great majority
Of the weekend gathering though
few believed ne would be put to such
. hard drive. At the end he fought
his. way clear OF Sunference. New
York bred colt from the Willis
Sharpe Kilmer farm. to win by one
iength, while the latter lasted long
enough to stave off the fast closing
Bud Larner.
II was 0oshawk's second victory
IN a. many starts and placed him at
the head Of the twoyear-olds Of
1912. He broke slowly today and
suffered interference In the early
. good one Sunference was not dis
Rraced In, his defeat, for he gave ten
pounds to the winner and nnsdo sil
the pace. Bud Larner. the third
horse. also had 125 pounds up and
ran an excellent race. The balance
or the field was beaten off.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Form Golf Association
for MunicipaI Courses

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA.
This New England Public ooif Asso.
'ciation was organized here today al
a meeting attended by delegates
'frcm many cities OF New Dneiand.
The association. Il was sald, win urge
the establishment OF municipnl g6lf
course In every city. Or. II. c. Ne
sheeby. Of the 0rsenhiii Golf Club,
worcester, was elected president. 4 4
New England tournament win. be
ee,d st Goodwin Park. Hartford. ON
July ~. E
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Summary Of game: Two base
hits -Brower. Three base hits
Miller. Perkins, Walker, MCGOWAN.
Stolen base. Miller Nay.
lor. walker. Johnston, Dykes. Double
play B-Rice to Harris, Harris to
Peck to Judge; Young 70 Galloway to
Johnston. Left on bases -Philadcl.
'phia ., Washington s. Bases on balls
--Off Erickson 4. of Phillips 1.11its
--Off Erickson, In 1-3 innings. Q; off
Phillips In 20 innings, 9, Struck
out-By Naylor, 3: by, Erickson. 2: by
Phillips .. Wild pitch, Phillips. Los
ing pitcher. Erickson. Umpires--
Moriarty and Nalfin. Time 1:io.