davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25


- Tran TranceS Sage, ct. Saul,
6rau 81. Sd. MpoS nnb 5odter @iniz
freb, Stem 8lltler, MtSc., Bran Hbilip
@ruep, @tntDrop un0 Trau Charles
.SllliuS unb To9ter @tbelpn bon
Mberoeen, g. .. metlten mdbrenb ser
@etmfebrmode gu @ait I'M 9etm
ibrer @6meiter uno Eante, Trau S.
IS. Heuler; aud Trau Sim &eesar
unb 1o6ter @lla bon MinneapoliS
>paren 8eiu6er int Henier 9eim.
Mne @d1te iinb bereitS absereit NIT
NuSnabme BON Truu MooS nnb Io6z
ter, 6ie ii6 nod bteie @o6e bier aufz
btelien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
&rieffaiten

s.. @.-Nls Mapoleon In Sen
Sabren 1867 Breuben nteoerz
mart, erprebte er an &riegSfontrtbnz
ttonen etma 500 per &opf Ser Bez
differing, ais aber Ste N1itrten i'm
Sabre 1915 mad Tranfret6 mari6tr=
ten, b~egniisten {te. it6 NIT ether
&~rieg8lteuer bon .nnr So per &opf
ser fran30lti6cn Beo0lferung. SIN
Sabre 1871 nabmen Sic Dentiden
sen Tran5oien. ungefdbr $25 per Sept
.ab, bosegen miro iett bon ben Deutz
16en eine &ontrfbutton bon $1,000
per &opf perlan9t 9ie ieben alio,
bab 1i9 sic Tran5olen INNER gut
OUTS Me6nen perltan0ert, mas bon
tbren @egnern nidt ge}agt peroen
fann.
g. M.-Qorb Mortbeliffe murbe inn
Sabre 1855 til eDhblin, Der 5aupt=
ltabt BON Yreld1tD g%eboren. Dapio
;2lopb @eorsesfamatm Sabre 1863 out
sic Melt, unb &it6ener bat tint Sabre
1916 .ba8 2t@t Ser @elt erblidt.
@itdener tam I'M Sabre 1917 betm
untergang beS brttii6en &ren5erS
S%ampibtre, Scr i'm na6 6nblano
brinQen lonte, ums 2eben. Sb biefeS
56ui ether beltiAen Seine ODER etnem
Iorpebo gum 0pfer fiel, fonnte nt@t
feitgeitellt merben,1
81. lQ.-Nnf einen eroben &lot
gebDrt Elm 9rober &etl ldbt ii6 I'M
@ngli{6en nie folgt auSbraden:
r9oof for a tough meoge for a tough
log"
g. @.-@s berrl@t fein @eiet,
pelde8 Ste mutmtltee, 8erni6<
ether DonarzNote rerbietct, aber eS
beitebt fir BEN Narren, Delder etne
lol6e Dnmmbett ober 6repel, nament=
lid 3ur gcgentpdrttgen 3eit Der boben
Soften 6eS 2ebcn8nnterbalte8 begebt,
ste @efabr, bab er in eth Narrenbaus
ge{6idt mirb, mobtn er ia an@ bon
Me6tsmegen gebDran &piiroe.
S. @.-Der .llnteri6te0 5mtlden
Gable s. 9ote unb a Ia Garte 1T fol-
qenber:: Gable 0'9ote be0eutet, bab
Sic perldiebenen @peiien, pelde bel
bcn Mabl5etten ~ierptert nerben, bon
BEN Sotelbeliters ausgemdblt wor0en
lino, nnb Ser Sat fiir Sic gan5e @petz
lefolge 3ablcn mub, obne @idii@t
oarauf, mas CT genoien bat. q Ia
Garte bebeutet, bab BET Gait bte 9psiz
len iclber na1 bcm 9peiie5cttcl aus
mdblt, unb babert au6 nun fir baS
be3ablt, mas er be1teltt bat. yn So
tells, mel6e nod BENT amerifanti6en
Y1ane gefibrt meroer, 3ablt BET Sat
pro Sag nnb Sic Mabl5eiten, mel6e
Gable b'@ote iino. Sn Sotels, MEL
&c na6 Dem iogenannten enropdti6en
Ylan gefiibrt neroen, 5ablt Der Sat-
fir bas 9oei8 un0 fir Sic 5peiien IN,
!mel9e a la Garte iino, erfra.
g.. D.-@ie. mollcn %ofienbar eine
8aliQm=5albe berltcllen. Da5ll
mtro Ste BaliamzBrudt NIT ebenioz
bte1 8aieltn unb Wa6S autgefo91
.unb perriibrt, bis bie Wealie ftetf 1T.
8allam fann on6 III Brannttpetn anfz
bemabrt mer6en-io man bat. 3.
g. S.-y1tcotins@ ulpbate totet Die
.g6maroter an .ibren 8oienbiii6 en.
s. inieber 5amenbanblung erbdltlt6.
: S. 81 -4.QQailen 9ie Sic S6meitef
baS bellt16e @elb ~porldufig anfbez
nabren. 5obiel mte bente fann fe
.eber5ett fir baSielbe erbalten.
s.. 5.-8etreff8 ber @eloienolrg
ionten @ie li6 bon Sbrer Banf etnel.
Stem Dorfer Graft in Dollars aus
itellen lafien.
SO. B.--Die 3ablen fino: 8ien
100000; Bu6apeit 100000 uni
796,836 ginpobner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Nu6 in Montenesro miitct Sic
Sungersnot. lnb babel baber bte
bumanen Serben aus polttti9en
@riinben sic Met5enSufubr na6 Dem
9anbe Ser S6mar5en Serge abgez
i6nttten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

goincare ,bebauptet, sic beutide
Mesieruns arbeite ipitematii6 anf
sic Gntmertu1g Ser Marf bin.
Mthts lit fir 0telen 5u mtberlinniQ
poer 31 ge1netn, uni seeen 0cuti6lanb
benlttt gu meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Sames IS. Baroemar, Ser @tllons
&rtesspolitif idarf perurteilte, bat
in Ben 8ormablen III Mtiiilitppt etrc
ntdt nnbebeutenbe Hluralttdt erbalz
te11. sNu6 I'M 5iiben lernt man Mtlz
ion ri6tis eini6dten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

3mt'den Oeutidlanb unb Sen Ser
einisten Staaten ion bemnddit eth
5anbelspertras obeeidloiien tperben.
53eist SAP Snfel Gam bod pernitnfttz
ger lit alS bte alliierten 8riiber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Die Transo'en, me1de. In Sen Ser
ctntgten 5taaten metlten, UNI bte
96ulbenfrase aufS redte @eletie gu
brinsen, ltno na6 Sauie berufer
morben. SIT BariS ideint man lebr
peridnupft GIT iein, bab Onfel Cam
it6 nt6t einmtdeln lailen molltc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Sn Sntnots murbe ein Yrobtbt=
tionszO beri6niifler e%ntlalien, lpetl
CT ei1en 5aftbefebl gegen 8nnoeSl enz
ator Met&tnlep 5u eripirfen iu6te,
@elbIt Prohibitions @emalttse mill
len mitllnter oorit6ttg ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
Stralseeber, gilbert Stetnbauier

Die beutide MiHenldaft bot einer1
a1ellen Triumpb errllnge1 uno Elm
Mittel gegea Ste S6laffranfbeit entz
bedt. 9rot Der Scot Scr s3eit thinner
nod nn ber Optic.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
Sic 2pubptrer &pnferen5 lit beer=

set, Sic Delegnten fimb tpieber nad
pauie gefabren uro Sic @eiultate?
Ser @arren itedt 10 ttef I'M Sufnpf
aIs ie. Sic &ompromiBpolitif 2lobo
Georges lit am gn0e. 8ir0 iebt Die
ginii@t fommen, baB 6ie Nhraie, bas
5dtpaben n%nfbDren, Scr MBbalr Der
2iigen uno Suulionen beginnen mnb?
Wir glaaben es, oenn bas Brogramm
2lopb Georges in 8e5u9 anf hie bon
Deut19lano GIT leiitenben 3dblunsen
,eigen beginnerrbe ginii6t. Dies
Yrogramm tuarD euti6lanS 1o@ ginz
tiger als Die Bran5olen i@on gefiir6z
tet bntter. Boincare fam nls Ser
Mann Ser groBen Borte linb Ser
groBmalrltgen @erbeiBungen anit Ell
mem 1angen 8uui@5ettel. @r for0er<
tie als gerbe0ingun9 fir: bie @etpabz
rung elmer 3ablungsfrilt an Deuti6<
lanb abiolute &ontrolle BEG beutiden
Si1ran3tpeiens, Ser 30ue, ser Soriten,
8ergtperfe, Sn~6ultrien ultp. @eine
gorldlage tpurben an einen Nus1duB
BON Gadyperl tdnoigen beripieIen, Ser
lie aber ablebnte, tba man it6 bon Be-
rem Nnnabme poIitii6e gnttpidlungen
BON unabieBbarer Sragtpeite nber nur
geringe praftii9e grfolge berlpra@.
Sic britii6en @egenpori@lage be0euz
ten einen tpeiteren @9ritt in ber9ti9z
thing Ser @ertrngsrebiiion bur6 sic
Borbepeitung ser Dffentli6en Mei>
nung auf Die Nottpenbi9feih bieles
5drittes. 2lop6 Georges 8oridldge
fnBten ni6t alLein ein Moratorium
Don m0gli6it Hanger S1piit, t~peni9fens
dig CUNT grbe 6es Sdbres ins Nuge,
Ion6ern atb sic germiroerung Ser
oeuti6en gntl9d6igung I'M runo
3tpei 9rittel. l1nb bie1es Drittd lou
anf Sic Mgabe BON 26 Rro8snt snltff
Sen Bert Der geiatnten 1entidenA usz
iu6r bei9rdnft Meiben.
SIM fran50iti6en Bldttertpab tobt
es nun, in Der fran5oii16en &dmrner
perben 1ieNugen gerolt urlo oie .2unz
gen mbeiten lnter 6odyorud. Das
miro ald mod cine 8eile Is ,peiter
geben biz i6IieBIi6l audi Srqrfrei@
ii6 nibt mebr Der 22o9it Der Eqf9ladenl
.berf6lieben fann.s ssGsss
8ie bic 3nrbe finb bie aus benz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

8te Bic 3nnbe fi1tb Sic aus benz
@liaB ausgetpieienen 9euti9en uber
oie &eblz8riide geiast tporoen.
8as apar bp9 bur6 Bic gauge
8elt gei@rieen, auf allen Mdrften u:
an auen 5tnabeneden berturoe, III
ale 5irne gebdmnuert unb bem @ez
fi11 ieoes @iu6elnen lu9geriert?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
Beginning Saturday on the Second Floor
4 Remarkable Sale of
Women s and Misses
Street andSportCoats
at $3.50
This Special Feature Price presents
large assortment Of the seasons favorites
at great saving.
Man Tailored Top Coats

Decidedly worthwhile garments,
whether one chooses them for service or
style, since they combine both qualities.
Coats for sports and street wear tailored
in masculine manner, but femininely chic.
Plaid back tweeds, reversible blanket cloth,
and new two-tone mixtures, displaying
novel pockets, cuffs, belts and individual
touches in styling. Lined throughout, half
lined or plaid backs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

For later, you will hardly be able to buy
such good hosiery at these prices, while it is a
certainty that you will never buy better ho-
siery for less
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
Glove DAYS

Beautiful New, Real Mocha Gloves
1-clasp at $2.9S
Silk Lined, at ..............$ $3.50
Long Gauntlets, at ........... $5.9S
Special Value Among the New Cape Gloves
Are One-Strap Gauntlets, 11H-inch, at
Only S1.9S
Complete New Lines of Wool Angora Gloves,
both Long and Short, for Women, Misses
and Children. The new colors, light and cam
els hair. According to kind, SOC to $1.9S
New Mittens, of every kind for women, girls
boys and infants ............ SOC to 75c
E.KN<X1i3W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

How well we have anticipated glove re-
quirements cannot be illustrated in SO small
space. Suffice to say, our stocks cover gloves
for all occasions from the novelty mitten types.
down to the plain tan walking glove.
Duplex (double) Chamoisuede Gloves in the
popular shades of mode, beaver and tan, at
Less Prices Than Last Year,
2-clasp $1.25 pair
l-strap Gauntlets ....!..... $1.5O pair
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
E)OlI<IR'
| &Ye
CRATES FOR PRIZE WINNERS
Proper Care Is Of Big Importance In
Arranging and Handling Exibi-
tion Coopa

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculure.)
Not infrequently Improperly built
and unsuitable coops have resulted in
accidents and damage to the fowl in
transit, or have presented the birds
in such Objectionable surroundings
that they have been neither pleasing
to the general spectator nor to the
judge.
Where fowls are shipped by express,
In order to have them reach their desti-
nation in the best possible condition,
they should be transported in special
shipping coOps, which should be sub
stantially built and able to Withstand
rough handling. Such a coop may be
made from waste lumber salvaged from
dry-goods boxes or secondhand half
inch material. Boards more than one
half inch thick should not be used, as
| they make the coop too heavy and the
express charges excessive. The coop
should be nailed together with the
| supports Of the Stats or cover on the
top, which should be put on with
| screws or hinges and hooks, SO that 1t
| may be easily opened. This is import
ant, as the top or cover must be opened
| each time the coop is used, and If put
on with nails it is soon broken and the
coop spoiled.
There are standard sizes Of coops
which commonly are used for shipping
poultry, the dimensions of these con-
tainers varying according to the num-
Der of fowl to be transported. The
following dimensions should be used
in constructing the coop: For one hen or
cock, IL inches wide, Is inches long,
and "a inches high; for two hens or
one hen and cock, IL inches wide, "a
inches long, and "a inches high. In
preparing for shipment, a small quanti-
ty of hay, straw, or dry shavings
should be placed in the bottom of the
coop to absorb moisture, and two cups
or cans should be provided-One for
feed and one for water The cups
should be fastened securely to the
side walls in opposite corners.
Special exhibition cOops should be
used by poultry-club members in ex-
hibiting fowls at county and school
fairs or other exhibitions, or by adult
showmen in displaying their champion
poultry. Such coops should not be
used for shipping poultry, but may be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Addition Of Alfalfa to Ration for Cat
tie Gives Better and More
Profitable Gains.

Experiments of the United States
Department of Agriculture have shown
that alfalfa added to ration for fat
tening cattle or young growing stock
gives better and more profitable gains.
Compared with hay from sorghum
and the grasses, alfalfa has consist
emily given the best gains. There
seems to be little difference in the re-
suits given by the alfalfa or clover and
other legumes, but alfalfa is more pal
pletely consumed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Cameron News

Otto Silflcw and Alex Larson left
for Spokane last Thursday. From
there Otto went to Mullan, WASH.
to visit relatives, while Alex re-
turned home.
The following attended the pro-
gram at the Grinolds school house
last Friday evening: Rev. and Mrs.
Rem, Laura. Minnie and Eta
Blum, Miss Keller, Aug. Brammer,
Chas. Harris, Herman Meyer and
Gus Blum.
Albert Brammer and George Lar
son are home during the holidays,
but expect to leave for the mines
again. We are glad to have them
back in our midst again.
Miss Hannah Hartung is home
for week or so, but will soUn leave
for Seattle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

employed to take the birds to the
show, If carried by wagon or motor
car. The floor should be solid and the
framework of wooden strips, 2 inches
wide and ~ inches thick. The top,
back and sides may be covered with
lath, wire netting, or any kind of thin,
strong cloth. The front should be of
pinch wire netting. If 1t is impossible
to obtain netting, however, laths may
be used, but the strips should be placed
much opportunity as possible to see
the birds. The coop should be made in
the form Of 2-foot cube, and will
accommodate one mature bird or
pair of chickens. If more than this
are to be exhibited together the coop
should be made larger in proportion
to the number of fowls it is to &C.
commodate.
Every poultry-club member or other
fowl fancier, who intends to exhibit
birds, should construct one or more
exhibition cOops of this type. accord
ing to the number of specimens he in
tends to exhibit. Birds can be trained
and conditioned in these cOops before
the exhibition, and after becoming
accustomed to them they will appear
to better advantage when being judged.
Furthermore, when birds are shown
in coops of this kind that are uniform
in size and type, not only is the ap-
pearance of the showroom improved,
but the individual exhibit is more at
tractive. Training and exhibiting
some of the best specimens of both
old and young birds every fall is an
interesting and important part of boys
poultry-club work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
\ Fairview Items

\ Jack kuykendalI came home from
Wallace, Friday, to spend Christ
mas with his mother. His brother
Wayne is sick IN the hospital at
Wallace and was unable to come
home but was improving at last re-
ports.
Virgil Freshman and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lyle
Harrison home.
p ErciI Woody is visiting his uncle,
]. l.. Glenn.
x Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph CorkilI were
Sunday visitors at the j. M. Wood
ward home.
x Mrs. L. j. freshman entertained
at Christmas dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Freshman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Freshman of Lewis
ton and James Helton and wife.
X Mrs. Mccall and two sons are
spending vacation week IN Palouse,
WASH, visiting relatives.
* Christmas dinner guests at the
Wllfred CorkilI home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Abner CorklII and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Corklll and Mis-.
Edna Quick.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Flank Wilken anc
family were dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Shultz, Sunday, and were guests fol
Christmas dinner at the Free
Schoeff1er home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Do NOT OvERFEED CHICKENS
ing Hens to Get Overfat-Fat
Fowl Is Lazy.

Do not go on the supposition that
the more feed you give your hens and
pullets, the more eggs they will pro-
duce. This is waste of words to the
average poultry keeper. but there are
thousands Of beginners who are over
feeding their fowls and wondering
why they are not gathering a plenti-
full supply of eggs.
The great secret of feeding is never
TO allow your laying hens to get over
fat. 1t is much better to have the
birds go away from the trough some
what hungry than to have a portion
left over from the meal. The surest
way to tell if hen is too fat is to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it's pleasant taste and prompt and
effectual cures have made it a favor
lite with people everywhere. 1t
is especially priced by mothers of
young children for colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief and is free from opium
and other harmful drugs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the Clerk OF School Dis
trlct No. "a. up to and including
January s, 1923, for the furnishing
of sixty cords seasoned fir or pine
wood AZ inch length. Said wood
to be delivered and piled at school
building IN Kendrick not later than
August l, 1928. Successful bidder
to furnish bond for 5000 for faith
full performance of contract.
M. b. Mcconnell, Clerk. 50-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
When You Are Constipated.

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels without unpleas-
ant effects, but Danish that dull.
stupid feeling that often accompanies
constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
GRIT IS MOST ESSENTIAL

Many poultry raisers gradual
ly begin to slight the Importance
Of grit. Lack of grit means
poor digestion and impaired
health. Regular poultry grit
should be kept before the fowls
in boxes or hOppers at all times.
In addition, load of gravel
near the chickens home would
improve the health and increase
the egg yield on many farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
ESTIMATE MARKETING COST
Whether Sold Through Commission
Man or Growers Association
There Is Expense.

Do not forget that it costs some
thing to sell farm products. Whether
you sell or your merchant, commission
man or growers association sells,
there will be cost. You can't get serv-
ice for nothing. Whatever your plan
may be, estimate the cost and pay
what is necessary for economical mar
keting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
By Garry

lift her, examine the rear OF her body
and you can easily detect If there is
an excess of fat by the color of the
skin. A fat hen is lazy, cares nothing
for work, cannot easily fly and soon
becomes tired when chased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
FLOYD JOHNSON WINS
BY K. 0. FROM V|DAS
iowa Scrappcr Continues to
Batter Way Up Heavy
weight Ladder
[By Universal Service

NEW YORK. oct. 3l.--rloyd John
son. tho conner" from the corn belt
OF Iowa. had an easy time with Joe
Vidas. "a hopeful heavyweight from
Philadelphia. in their bout ut the
Pioneer sporting club her. tonight.
johnson knocked NidaS out in the
second round OF their scheduled ten
round go.
The 1owan jabbed away at Nidas
after the bell in tn. iirsl round. his
lightning he LEFT Keeping TIA" lum-
boring Nidas going hack. until lac
cioutcd his man with two heavy
rights on the jaw that sent him down
for TIA" count OF eight. N!das has
Sarn-ncss and stamina. and arus" TO
weather IA severe punmcling.
In the second round Johnson
crowded Nidas. smashing away .t
NidaS' head and body that weakened
the already shaky boxer until he
fell n mark for another fierce right
To the jaw. AT the count uf six Joe
tried To Rct W. bat topped forward
on his face for the fun count.
The bout ended after one minute
and MY seconds 81 ,he second
round.
Johnson has been coming alon,;
In sensational fashion. lie ichpcd
into particular prominence by rvttiu,;
technical Knockout over soldier
i!oh Martin few wc"ks nro. after
Knocking out flock ut heavyweight,
al second. third and lower rate
calih.r.
Vidus "a product OF au elimination
series 10 uncover good hcavywclshtr
here last winter, had been hghtus
with much success 81 tate In tn"
sticks. He packs u iusty punch but
never got "A chauc. {" do amy damage
against IN. lightning fast Johnson.
The LEFT tnb OF Johnson, darttnS with
amazing swiftucss llk" AN arrow
from a bow. had Nidas all at sea
tonirht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
LEY Universal Scrvicc.l

flMIltO RACE TRACK. MD. Oct
cd,,rI r -. ri,,. ns new, 4" cross,
|r.tntrec stables entry Of himself
and Soumangha. Won the $4,000
MANLY Memorial stccplcChaSc in sen
%atiOnal style her. this afternoon i'm
the or"ninE days feature. He won in
virtually the last stride. beating W
q. Wilson's Lieutenant Seas FOR the
pri%y by nose. Minata. IN the colurs
Of Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark, finished
third.
AZ III" last fence, due 70 a blund-
erink leap. Damasli seemed 10 be
honcicSSiS out of H. but, rallyinS
quickly under tn" srnar, handling %,
iopbE Haynes. he came ON to win
after terrific drive through the las,
sixteenth OF the Erucllins two and
haII mile course. Soumanghn, rid
den 10y Vincent Powers. trainer of the
Gre"ntrce horses. was figured to b.
the best Of tn" pair because of his
wider experience. but could not k"cu
up under the heavy impoSt OF 1871
pounds.
The crowd OF $4,000 cheercd IN.
thrilling victory Justify. and a GOOD
many OF the OniookcrS, il seemed.
had literally supported the Green
Tree entry AT little better than 3
To |. l'amaSk paid $50 to win. $3.50
Tor the plac" ana Si.a0 for the show
niche. His victory was considerable
90, Smrnrisr not alone because OF
m 'iE H" ii.. l.. greGnneSS 70 ten
mis- clumsy work in spots.
At threc-Iuartcrs OF mile out.
Lieutenant Seas took the lead. and
came I" IN" last Jump a length 10 the
good ON hamask. After Damask
stumbled AZ tnIS barrier. the Wilaon
Jumper looked an easy winner. but
Damask quickly recovered. To the
astohlshmcnt and delight of the
crowd. which Chccrcd him gencrous-
~. Lieutenant Seas was ut s2i.1O for
tn" place and sl2io TO show Nfinata
was two lcnrths back Of the Lieu
tenant 1T the end ana paid $3.50 TO
show.
There We're four casualties. the
horses failing being Ea:luck er, Plum
col. Courteous and Musty. but neither
they nor the Jockeys suffered in
Jury.
Catching Crochet. the paccmak,r
from the start. ut the nnnl eighth
pole Of the siK-furlonE dash I'm the
Ufth race, l.. r. Bradlcy's flows BE
ley" Nj" sprintcd along to win by
Half length He paid the sweet
price of tI3.70 for a 81 ticket in beat
INK crack bunch OF two-ycar-olds
crochet paid $3.50 for the place and
iNEcl third. Si.iO. Fly by Day, sham
rock and osprey were heavily
backed
kn"hbic heavily played. won TN.
seventh ana last race after a hard
drive with MainmuS, second. and
Lutte Chief. the winners stablcmntc
laird. Tryst.r, Gaiantman. Dexter
GUS and Mndn wer. scratched takiu,.
some interest away.