davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR
A MEND MENT
Z

This Amendment Carries NO Appro-
priation Whatever.
1t will NOT Increase Your Taxes.
Bit 1t Is Absolutely Essential to the
Successful Operation Of the New
University Medical School and state
General Hospital.
Amendment No. a simply authorizes
the University OF Colorado to conduct
the work of the first two years of Its
Medical School In the city Of Denver
us well us that of the last two years.
which Is now being taught there. 1t
does not affect any other State insti-
tuition. 1t reproduces clause OF the
Constitution regarding State Educa-
tional Institutions. the only change be-
ing that permission is given the Uni.
versity to transfer this work TO Den.
yer.
The State Legislature at Its last
session. when 1t provided for the es-
tablishmcnt of the Medical School and
Hospital, by accepting the offer Of
100000 made by the General Educa-
tioh Board. recoi" 1ed that the sue
cess of the project depended upon
the transfer of this work from the
University campus at Boulder to the
new institution at Denver. 1t there
fore unanimously passed an Act pro-
viding for such transfer
This Act. because It amends the
Constitution. must I've ratified before
1t becomes n law.
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

Raymond A Eaton, political writer
for the Denver News, comments on
the Republican state platform ms
fellows:
Law and order"-which, being In
t,r,.reted means the perpetuation Of
Pat Hamrnck.
state pole, force" which meaos
that to a few shall be given the right
to abrogate the constitution to say
who shall .sCcak publicly and who
shall not. who shall remain In the
STATE and who shall leave; which
i.,eans an amazing increase in law en-
fnrtement COTS per year In and year
out. with duplication-yea, multi
plicstion of authority.
Industrial relations commission"
IA great reform which we have had
since II was placed on the statute
hooks ut the demand Of Governor Car
lsOn eight years ago and which has
proved wholly ineffective-a legis-
uatINt WItNSNf uS ~ "SASs
.Stralght Americnnism In govern
ment," which means nothing ut ail
and II designed to catch the eur of
witless.
Budget system for the state u
reform inauguratcd four ngo under
Governor Shoup, by which budget
commissioner was appointed. When
the commissioner submitted his pro-
posed budget to Republican senate
house appropriations committee they
hoOtetl him out. threw his budget into
the wastcbasket and proceeded to
over.appropriate the states finances
Just ~ their predecessors have done
for generations.
Lower taxes" This IL not plank !;
1t In silver. The Republican party
has had four years In which to reduce
taxes. In 1918 the amount OF taxes
collected for state purposes was ST.
OIL $50; In 1922 the amount IL $3.50.
JOa. "Lower taxes" is good.
Guarantee OF justice to all; the
right to strike ind the right Of u man
who wants to work" The five words
proceeding the scmicolOn may be
stricken out us meaningless. Rest Of
the plank mean that public money is
to he spent as In the past. to aid cap
ital and render labor helpless
Better highways" OF course Every
bodS's In favor of that. like the Ten
Commandments
Better schoOlx'-a part Of every
platform. including Prohibition and
Socialist.
Laws thut will aid the farmer.
There IL the crux OF the whole thing,
the perr0ration toward which the pre-
pledges lead. Colorado has
been governed by the Republican par
y TOR four years aud It has done moth
lug for the farmers except to increase
their taxes to a back-breaking degree.
What Republican. including the Mt
Mr. Shaw. can point to sin
gle thing his party has done for the
farmers And what Republican,
again including Mr. Shaw-can pro-
luce an alibi sufficient to explain why
the people should expect n party to
do during its third ERIN what 1t failed
to do during it's first and second?
Laws that will aid the farmer"
Vague to the last degree. As full Of
hope an 4 rainbow.
Nothing on which an action for
specific performance can be based
later by the farmers!
when the devil was sick, the hevi,
q saint would he: when he devil was
well. the devil saint was he. OF
something like TINT.
Isn't It the Truth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04


In the ten years ending with 1890
the population Of Cploead0 increased
lab percent, % 1t IL fair to a0ume
that In the four years ending with
January !. 1922. the inceease was not
to exceed 8 per cent. Yet In TIE same
period. under Republican adniaastra-
tion. general state taxes IN oCelasado
increased Is percent and all taxes o.
sessed value Of all property in Colora
During the pan four years the a.
sessed vaue Of all property in Ceaor..
do has increased from $1.422.0ooooo
to &1,57SQoo, 900 or a little more than
ten percent The assessed valuation
Of all property in the state this year
is less than that for 1870 and that for
1920 was less than that for the pre-.
cedins year. Yet in the sane four
years. under Reputaican adninistra-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04
IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

If you have weak digestion eat spar
ingly of meats, let at least ive hours
elapsc between meals, eat nothing be-
tween meals. Drink an abundance Of
water. Take. one of Chamebrlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper. Do
this and You will improve your diges-
ton.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04
MAKING VOTES FOR SWEET"

That fine article In last weeks Her
aid under the above heading, ana
which attracted much attention,
should have been credited to our
neighbor. the Rife Telegram. The
Telegram In now rendering good ser
vice In the interest Of the people.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04
Vote Against No. 5

The health and even the very lives
of the people of the state Of Colorado.
are menaccd by this proposed law.
IL this bill should become law 1t
would render Illegal the most ehce'tve
means now known for the tnvsstign-
iion OF the causes. the prevention. snd
the cure Of disease. and would there.
fore cripple at the start the now Un-
ivcrsity Medical School and State
General Hospital. now bahg erected
AGAINST Number g.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
BOULDER
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04
IF STOMACH Is SOUR
FOOD WON'T DIGEST

No stomach filed with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, max.
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark. gycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poi
sons md gns from BOTH, upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decayins
food-mntter you never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04
WHAT WAS WRONG FOR WILSON
TO DO Is RIGHT FOR
HANDING 10 DO.

Warrington, Oct'-Ine sAAtenc"'
given out By William r. Wood, Chair
man Of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee. to the eftecf
that President Harding would regard
the election Of q Demociatic Houst
this year as a calamity. resulted In
no much criticism Of the President Tor
doing what President Wilson bad
been % criticized for doing ~ Repub-
licans In 1918 that Chairman Wood
has revised his statement. saying that
he was responsible for the opinion
and not the PRECEDENT. although he had
lust come from an interview with Mr.
Harding In the White House.
The task of appealing on behalf OF
the President for the election Of q
Republican Congress apparently has
been assigned to Mr. John T Adams,
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, who, In a statement issu-
ed at the Capital Of the President's
own state, makes plea for an endor-
sement Of the record Of President
Harding and Of the Republican Con-
kress ~ a whole, with the alterna-
tive of their being rebuked as 4 whole
The import Of Mr. Adams state.
ment ia to substitute President Hard
ing for the Republican Congress and
to make his plea for the reelection OF
a Republican Congress in the form Of
h personal endorsement of the Presi.
dent rather than upon the legislative
acts Of that body. In other words
Mr. Adams' statement IL only a varia.
tion Of the plea to astand nv the Pre-
ident" and forget what the existing
Republican Congress has done and
failed to do. It is Chairman Adams
saving what ,he President Ia reported
to have said by Chairman Wood
without attributinr the statement di,
Getty to the President. 1t is the OLE
story of weaving a subtle web wher
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

Wonder how many Of the voters
will remember Governor shoup's $eO0
ink-well and Captain Dennis trunk
full of six sox. shirts. etc, when
they 60 to the polls on Tuesday?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

The Standard Oil Company's late
800 stock dividend 10 one q the mum
erous causes for the unrest" In thiA
land Of ours.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

Have yoU provided winter quarter
for your hens! Don't expect them 4
lay II they are not kept warm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

Farmers Week and Colorado Far
mers' Congress dates are December
II to 10. 1922. The, place. Fart Collins
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

Join the enlightened bunch. Sub
scribe for The Herald. It will cost
you only two Iron Men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

WILL TRADE-Cows and heifcrs for
steers of any age, See n Harp.
Harp 4 Mbulton Company, Nssker
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-04

Subscribe for he Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

~ " u Bradburn.
o.1S-Eaetnre: ~Creat Worid
#Dorees, Il =. 0Hara Introduc-
ton Of tie fAeulty ana reception.
TUESDAY, AUG. Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demon
7:4s-s:1s-Mnsic and announce
meuts.
S:1s-Lecture. C. q. Lemon.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. le.
7:4s-s:1sRecreationa dsmoa-
stration.
7:45-s:15-Music and announce
ments.
4 s:15-Lecture: Suggestive Fore
e. in Character Building" Presi-
dent c. W. Green.
THURSDAY, AUG. II.
7:45-S:15-Recreational demon
straiton.
7:45-s:15-Music and announce.
ments.
S:15-Lecture: "The Man at the
Cross Roads," c. H. McCrea.
FRIDAY, AUG. Is.
7:0O-S:00- Stunt and pageant
program.
8:00-S:1 5-Song service.
8:00-Address, NJ. s. Rees.
SATURDAY, AUG. -.
| 7:00-7:45-Recreation.
7:45-S:15-Music and announce
ments.
! S:15-Address, N. s. Rees.
9:15-Campfire meeting.
SUNDAY, AUG. 20.
| 7:00-7 As Morning watch.
9:00-L0ve feast-W. f. ]. Gratz
10:30-Sermon, Bishop Charlie.
L. Mead.
3:00-Sermon, Bishop Mead.
6:45-7:30-Epworth league hill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

PROPRHTY HOBBIES NOTICE.
Zen. No. "a.

N,4,.,. !. h.r.,.v 49,, 1.s.tr -.
...,s ,~t>-.et.A trss -. rrs,rrii -
- -. .s 49, - D.. Y.ssra Isisrns.
- s1.s - -. -s-.sa 49,. =
m.s o.1e.s1 s..e 49, -ss - $3.50 ~n-.. i.
~ MlHsvsSe., 1919
aIa a.Dn.auS s... e.s rs.
sttoes IIuan E.1ss1.u Y fo1.s -
avenues sno Hlevea.n Aseooe l!oaa
lnn.y-n,ntn 20 Eosaela ss. - .
wiosn " sWeu.y-Aoui ue g. = =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

e ~ y
H.. IL. ;. Il . 81 81 i: ~
J l!. - ~ - ID
.l. - y! !. i. !. y : p q
~ -! llOSnin8 neet-
= IL l. l
u: - - ne big day, the
nj 1en4ey 81 IL camp needing.
Ane. 8: u!caeeee u 1--we teset at
oetock y ne morning, ~ Hev.
0fak1. pfeec1iAe q 1870 O'Clock
~ Bt9hop 4end ard again at $50
o'clock = IL a9fefnoon, and ct
t7:5e o'clock u the evening BY Rev.
n 3. Rees.
Among the speakers and mAnag-
81 1of the institute are Rev. Gratx,
Rev. j. A. Chapman. dean Of the
camp instifute. Rev 4 ia Ather-
ton. Mineral. manneer and evan
Ieelism hour: Rev. Il. r. Russall.
8mithshire. rsristrar. Rev ]. "
Turner. Henry. foreixn missions. .
Rev. ". E, Br,dburn. Annawan.
director music md Recreation. Rev
r. n. Thomreon. Kirkvood. morn
fnx watch addresses. Rev r a
Cordou. Camhfidee. home missions:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

Bishop Charles L. AeeA, Denvef,
80 one OF the new men on the
|Sesrd OF bishops, and Bishop John
- Hamilton, Washington, D. c..
- has served the denomination
IN / century, will be the Sunday
|sneskers ct the Milan institute and
'esmp meeting in Tindall's grove.
Arg. 1877.
The Epworth League institute.
Witch also brings we'll known min
isters TO this city. will be held Aug.
i1-1o Plans are for an even more
succaasful meeting than last year,
vhich was considered exceptional
NV profitable under the leadership
M Dr. John T. Jones, Rock Island
district superintendent. That in
IEterest has grown through the year
IA evidenced by the fact that q
new cottages are being built by
churches or persons who plan t.
camp this year. Arrangements fol
competent management Of ths
cafeteria have also been completed
Each morning there will b,
prayer meeting, led by one of tn,
pastors on the grounds. Aftel
breakfast hour there will be I
Bible and evangelism hour led b!
Rev. J. A. Chapman, First Metho
dist church, Rock Island. At 1873
o'clock each morning, there will b
preaching. The afternoon servic'
1t 2::30 o'clock and the evening ser
vice at 1880 o'clock will be by Dr.
Milton S. Rees, Rochester. N. Y
evangelist, who has travelled in Eu
rope and the Orient. He will speal
Friday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings OF institute week and ever
evening Of the camp meeting fol
lowing.
DR.. Rees is we'll known. Enterin
the church at II years Of age, b
followed the ministry while young
filling pastoratcs for about 81
years before entering the evangel
istic work. He is not sensational
nor does he use slang. but in pur
/ English presses home the trut
with great power. He has con
Quoted campaigns in New Yorl
Chicago, Boston, Detroit, and 0the
large cities.
Bishop Mead was elected to tn
board Of bishops two years az
while he was pastor of the Trinit
church in Denver Before that b
! held large pastorates in the cas-
/ Bishop Hamilton is known n
and wide and has served the churc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

heavy siience Some of the Giants
Jared wildly 1T William after tn.
decision Bush was an easv out.
ending the inning
smith Bnts for Cunningham.
Whispering" smith tho red
headed catcher. hattcd in placc Of
'unninEham to open the Giants side
# tho seventh and Was called out
N strikes He WAS perhaps tho mos,
3isEustcd young man on tho field
SNYDER swung out Nchf popped to
Ward
Joe Duran was licked lightly ON
Ia" arm by pitched ball in the
eighth. after Mcmillan had gone out,
and Ru,hs out to Kelly. nnassis,cd.
advanced 10" I" second Fri.ch
threw out fipp.
Walter Pipp made = sma shinc MIA
II breaking down Eancroft's knock
lack OF first in tn" eighth and then
busting I" tn" bag ahead az tho
runner. Groh followed with a sin
al" across second There was Il WIDE
zap in lott-ccnt"r fnld between Enh
Mcnscl and McGuillan. and Trisrh
picked out an ideal spot for a drive
~ there" "" raped "a neat two
lager through tn" Scap putting
Gr"h on third. while tho Giants wen,
villa.
Emil Mcus"l hi, To Scott. who
hr"w TO tho plate. and Groh. who
vas off flying at tho crack of tho
hat. was caught in run-up ana
rnt out. Frisch advancing to third
On tho play and Meusel going 20
second. Ross Young was passed
Schanr moving off 4" ono side Of
mo plato 10 TAX" i}ush's four ,osscs.
Hush Protests order.
Rush aprar"ntly got the order.
from Hug ins on the bench 10 pass
Ross and didn't seem to Ike them
"" yelled something hack at tho
h"uch. hut ohcycd Instructions
Win the tss"S nllcd kouy took
one hall then smashed u dri," across
second. scoring Frisch and M"uscI
Bush s"m"d vastly disrustcd
When IN" bali finally cam. back tn
him h" bounced 1t IN ANA down IN
tho ground p",ulantly. rlarinr a,
tn" bench. Then he merely lohh"d
his FIRST pitch to King. aud King
almost hit I, into the left neld stand.
1t f"ll fnul. however.
Then King drorp"d a slow hich
~ in l"rt that Enh M"us"l almos,
got with on" hand. and Ross Young
crossed tn" plate. Kelly took s.r,nd
on III" blow. snyder hi, a ny to Me
MILAN.
Long Bob Meusei popped 10 Ran
croft in the YankG' ninth Schaur
hit long fly I" Young Ward also
hit ~ :" Young. and tn. worlds
series "f 1922 Was over
'"pyriGh'. 1922. by Universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

hav. been better judgment had
Scott stopped at third
Bush passed Nchf after getting
tw" strikes In tho Giants nr,h Ban
croft hit into double plav. Ward
I" Scott I" Pipp. Groh grounded I"
rim
Rum hit tn Nchf in tho Ysnks'
SIKH. after Dugan had couc ont. and
was easily erased. Groh made
great diving catch Of Firp's snakv
liner towards third
Frisch started the Giants SIDE ~
tn" same inning with an iuGcld int,
through pugan's legs th.' scott
managed I" break down. Emil Meu-
sol dr"v" long fly I" Ruth Young
forced friSch at second uu /. houn-
der t" Bush. Frisch lnrcrfcrod with
S""tts attempt to throw 10 nrst ~
double Young and s"mc OF the
folks in the stand CAV" frankie
h"""tnc as he walked hack TO tho
bench. IT was the nrst time in his
young career thai the Fordh.m
haSh has ever heard the old
ra%z, His interference was prom
ably nninthntional. at that, Kelly
forced Young at second
Mras~i Gets Credit for nit
lt"h Meuscl hit swinging slow
roller at Groh to. start tho Yanks'
seventh. Hcinie was playing vol
h""k. nut he came-Np fast "uly ="
JnEGl" tho ball after he got b. Tn.
"hicia! scorers called IL hit Al
though som" thought I, might have
h"-n pronounced an error ANYWAY
Fob was safe at first, Schanc
hunted toward third and Groh
threw him out at hrsr on a fas,pIay.
Frisch running in and covering ,hr
bag aS Kelly was playing in for tho
expected sacrifice. McuS~l went 10
second. ON tn" first shot To Ward
N"hf lot 60 wild pitch aud Roh
M"nS"l went TO third as snyder was
S"ramhllng after the bail. N.hf
then rurrosely passed Ward. pitch
ing wide 10 him. while the Yankee
r""ters bo""d 1t was "a tense s!tua-
tinn for tho Giants
scott hit short ny Ia Cunning
ham In center. aud l."uY Is"h Mcusei
dashed FOR home after the catch.
'Ninninch hams throw came in lhhhing
along The ground and snyder had to
reach away out far TIA" ball As he
got II h" swung his big body around
aud tagged AT M"us-l sliding in.
lie seemed I" have Long I;oh out
all right. "n IA. first stab and KLEIN
had started his familiar You're
out swing "f his h"iy Then he
suddenly reversed and called M.uscl
safe. II appeared To the spectators
that M"us"l was out by Il foot, The
newspaper contingent srut am ennis
Sary {" kl"m To learn the reason for
his reversal hut Hill maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
STATISTICS SHOW GIANTS
HAVE DECIDED EDGE
Yankees lxccllcd in Only One
Department. Fielding.
Groh Leads Baliers.
TRv Associated rrcss !

NEW YORK oct Dnic..I ,..
ting and noldi,. .,
Wv
'"''ni'"" t"niEht re
>'"' IN" d"oiSiN" superiority ~ tho
Giants over tn" Yankees g., ,c,rI,
o,.rv department, ar n. r, ,.,
IN "'l"'hs' Min a
"''rh nj '''' :" ''2 for the Giants.
hut ~ pitching batting haso ,u,
ming and r.uo,.l,h;, 49,,
Z"
W '""t ~ NOT Sh""n IN IN"
80 ." - champions ma"
,r,
1910 NY '"'' rs q team col
"' 'h' scoring ~ runs
"nN''N ""i''h "hIy .2""'
us ~" u runs
Wv. ''S'h an" f.n M"uS"i w"r"
,,"N ,'''"'H' "'th"hSh Young
ny ''N' ''"'" through WITH
~. iron WIN :
- '"t 90 tlh"S az hat. for an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First race. five and half fur
Longs olga Virginia. Io5: Ava
i"nch". ll4. Rockahyc. III; I.uridus.
los; 0wasc". los; Hughie us, ld...
Toy los; Flying Devil. los; Haf.
Hes ilt: Eunl"igh. los: Rowsprlt.
'"'' Faithful Girl. Io5; Margaret I.o-
r"ita. los; Evelyn sawyer. III:
'Wieec. 100: I."ioha. ioa. .ch OF
Flynn. lo2; Rejection, los.
Second race. ,"ne mile and six
t""nth Nnlca!n Park. rs: jug. rs.
'HnHom. as; Maize. los: Regal
Lodge, 100; 'H"reh. ia; .No Timo
los; Wi'chwork. 100: Consor,. ITO,
Polly Waite. io4. The Hot'cntot. loa:
Armistir". lia; 'Rantry. ia.
Third race six furlongs -GIadia
tor. il+. Marie Maxim. 1903: sea Mint
10: Amanda II""y. 100. The Nlm"ncr.
Ut: DAY Duo. los. Arrow Of cold.
i"". 'Th" Peruvian, lOl; 'Orcus. los
50 II Goes. loi
Fourth race. mil" and sixteenth
buncc"ap. 81. Vendor. ai: Nose Dive
100: Recount. lO9. Wynnewood as,
costigan. 100.
~" '"''' h''H ana seventy yards
w ynn"w""d. III: Froior, los
Episode. Ito: Iir""mfax, 1917; over
take. ii'; 'Ralc". l03; Chcsterbrook
los. 'iiit Of Black. -.
sixth race. six furlongS- Lady
THhar. liz: Contour. II2: Little Ccit.
la: Rupee. ill; Satellite. lis: FLY
ing Devil. ll": HuniciEh. lis: Fur
iN. 10; spread EAGLE. 1l5: Majority
ll": Goodnight. ia; Fay Dear, liz;
S"kah. Ia" Pow Wow, ll2.
Cloudy. good.
rive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES

First race. six furl"nrs 'Jcal"ns
Woman. ioJ t0uf"d"racy. ll0
CAD Sweet and Pretty. 10: obl Cold
mount. lis: Blue china. ll0. -. War
rem. las; Racket. lin: CAP Evelyn
Ruth G., lio; rnnasain. IL. 10: Elmer
Dyer. 10: 'Sanch" l'ansy. los: CRU
gle. ll0; ,D chow Chow. ilH; l.ady
Liverpool. Ilo; Armcdrr ll3.
,apI.atnch" and Grant entry.
,blE. X. Eryson entry
second race. st"cpl"chase. about
twn mileS-'knckine l3G. Hri-
gamma. 1913; Amst"ilo. l37 Fair Mae
40; ',aD I'aechro"k. 1870: paffNdown
dilly. l23 Elysian. 49,: Haronet. l4a
GD Lucky Find. i3S: 'Syrdarya, 1872
sea Cock. l27; LcMarSouin. l45
(a) ~ Ross and Grecntrce entry.
Third race. Ave aud one-haif fur
longs vandcrhurg. los: Heel Taps
ll2. Oakwood. lis; Valad"r. I03
rhcssaly, li5; Crochet. 1903; 'Frank
G.. llS.
Fourth race. six furlonEs Royal
Charlie. lOI; Dream Of Allah. ioG
DcN;"r"us. lO4: Oceanic. 100: ta) Yam
hee star, ,Oi; n) Big Heart ia;
Wrath, io6: Fifty-Fifty. III: (a)
Ilayfcllow. i0S.
Cab Quincy stable entry.
,hb !. =. tosd"n entry
Erin race. the Frcdcricli handi-
cap, mile and s"vrntE yards Slip.
r"ry Elm. i"7; EIumcr. ia. Paul
Jones'. 1876: Comic Song. i"': Knot
ll3. All over. 100: Polly Ann. lia
SIKH race. mile and u sixteenth
iintchisnn. -: dolly G.. %; 'Ho-
lanzky. ino: Mountain Rose. H.. 105:
rhalaris. ia. Royal Gem. 90; Indian
Prince. 80. t"narr"n. TO-: Gallagher
ITO: Ettahr. lli. 'Miss Filly. %,
i:umm"I o.. san Hebron. Zoe;
'Tr"ma. loo. Gallivant. lii AIS"
"iisiblc current Events. io5: Not
Vet. l0.: Warlikr. lo;: Thistle queen,
Log: 'GrIc- Foster. 81
seventh rIcr. mile and sixteenth
K"lt"i. -: 'p"chmatn loo: 'Nro-
r"iitan. 100; Amaze. l05: king Tr"-
ian. i"c. 'kiugsh"ll", -; 'Sir Jack.
100; MIR. y. i"". 'IIcl"n Atkiu, loo;
li~udrie. llo: Welcome stranger. 30;
'Mos., 100. King George. l0j; An
TILES. 100; l:"saI"sc. ia. Eligible
T.. q King: 'lihr"ch. lG5: 'The Clock
Mcud"r lon; johnny Dvcrton. los
'Nrpr"utic" allowance. five pounds
claimed,
W"athcr rainy. slow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
ORIOLES SNATCH VICTORY
FROM ST. PAUL NINE
Baltimore Team Comes From
Behind and Takes Game.
Score, 13 to 10.
nv A.snciated press.l

BALTIMORE. oct. S.-Aftor n Rnyr-
nve run lead which 81. Paul. of
tho American Association. piled IN
in tho third inning. tho Baltimore
club. nf the international League
won tho third game at the Little
World Scries' today. l3 to 10 The
contcs, wan Witnessed hy a capacity
crowd there being 1903 paid adm!s-
si"ns Thousands were turned away.
10" She"han. OF tho Saints. and
Jack H"ntlcy. NJ the Orioles. CON
sid"r"d lhe pitching aces OF tho
rivals. started on tho mound. and
h"th we're driven 10 tn" showers
BENTLEY was touched M for six hitu
IN IN" thinh. including humcrs out
~ IN" PARK by rolvin aud Dresser.
Tn" orioles cana right back IN the
'hird with four-run rally. which
i'nt th"m within one run OF the vtsi-
tors. In tn" next inning thcy con-
iinu"d pounding tho Ia II n tho OK
p"uso ~ Rogers. who had relieved
She"han in ~" third a homer hy
HiSh"p. Of tn" orioles In Tho fourth.
with two on tn. ba-+H. was the blow
which clinched the game tor Balti-
moro
IN" score RHE.
baltimore .........-.......Ia II ,
- i'aui ............... - 70 ,
Batteries R"ntl.y. ogden and Nc
Nvoy. Sheehan. Rogers Merritt.
Martin and Guilalcs.