davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
KATHLEEN KEY

Kathleen Key. great grand-daugl,-
ter OF Francis Scott Key who
wrote the "star-spangled Banner. !"
has been engaged by the Warner
Bros. TO appear in the film versiorl
OF r. Scott Fitzgeraid's novel. THE
Beautiful and Damned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
S T r A N D
~NANsr.AUGHTER"

fParnmounfl
Daniel O'Barnon. Thomas M~isnsn
Lydia Thorne. sL<strics joy
The drama 'Manslaughser'' viii be
held over at the Strand theafer an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
BLUE MOUSE
~sILvER WINGS"

fforf
Anna webs .-.Aary Cart
John. her son ,.....ss.~. .Fnrcf u<fton
Harry. her son. Joseph Striker
Ruth her daughter lane Thomas
silver Wings" featuring Mary
Carr. who played Ma Benton IN
over the Hlii." Is row being shown
Mt the Blue Mouse thcater. She en-
acts the part Of mother who spares
The rod and sposls the child. The
child IN this casa L. a selfish son who
browbeats loving sister and q
brother. Ills arrogance leads the
mother to sacrifice the fruits of years
Of labor In order TO clear his name
Of a stigma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Billie Dove and Malcolm McGrcg.
or have the leading roles In "Ail
tho Brothers Were Valiant" filmed
from tho Ben Ames Williams story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14


Am;E eR Ia G fde" at Columbia yCN he in Wgs' Mouse ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

p.7aar, .n ill.,, sum &C $'".""' Ter
g.. death q: G,,r.r Nr.N. resident 80
,v,r,n,o who WAS k!'lcl IN October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

'r-' when h's an" was SN","
.u.u,r.ut,,r on -" {. y /. ''''l,""
rvrn4'". a:" AsN'A IN @''' ne 80
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9 r.-.'. ,"!".n'~ '"''' ~. >........,....
sylVLn:a Railroad '"h'''''''
on ia" part OF uir '""'t."9 ,,r
- n,'~c'd. N"'.N "''' i "'"'" ''''
Seeks Receiver
E.mrr.. Farmer n'"t S'"' n '"'''''',."
.,.... ....,,r, h,.,r to-day n>"':E Icy '"'
.,,....,,n.,t az I'D receiver -" tI' ''"' ~
,\n:Sr..r y So3.s company. ""Ev'' "'''H
..,.y or M, city. alleging That IA" com,
.,.,vy'~ ,r-r,tlup ">;oHs"s ar" - "N'''.'
- Ia" inrrrre """ tA,' - ..t'.. ,,,r
,.I,.rt,,., Ia me sums az So" ana F'',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

li.-, Nv,l,acc. former ambassador -
,.r,r,. made his money mining IN
Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
WOODBINE RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-old and
up; furlongs: Wrath. IA q.
Rowan), 40, $50, $50: Actress,
1o2 (Rice). TAO. 4-S5: High Gear,
1l6 (Taylor). $50. ' Time. 1:12 As.
Also ran: Flibberty Gibbet. Silver
Springs. Lancelot, Neapolitan. Gri-
selda. Turnabout., Enfield. Satana.
Second Race-About 2 miles:
xHouyhnhnm, 1877 (H. Jones). 2.s0.
2.40. 2.1o; Bellringer. $50 CHanna),
lilo. 4.6o; st. Paul. 142 (Blake),
$50. Time. 4:074-5. Also ran:
Altar Fire. Sea Mimick, Pepper
Sauce. xBriggana.
xCoupled.
Third Race-Six furlongs: War
Tank, 120 (Warrington), 2S.70. 1900,
SIS; Beljoy, 113 TX. Parrington), ,
5.45, 4.40; Sweet Bouquet. 12O &C.
Parrington), 7.4o. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Also ran: Mallowmot, Flea, Rex
Gaeity, Somme. Corn Bloom. Trou-
bier. Baby Mine, Jim Petrie.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Star Jester, III (Brooke).
4.sO. 2.25. 2.05; xMercutio, Ill
(Turner). 2.15. 2.o5: Grace Mayors,
lVO 7 " AsUOs 10 . D.
Also ran: Proclamation. xSpanish
Maize. Redstone (added starter).
xCoupled.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs: Lady
Boss, lis (McTaggart). $50. 2.2o.
2.lO: Full of Fun, 100 Oh. Jones),
2.30. 2.15; Topango, los (Clover).
2.25. Time, 1:O1 2-5. Also ran:
Shue. Miss Edna. The Quest.
Sixth Race-Mile and 10 yards:
Muttikins. 10 (Turner). $50, 2.90,
out: Mock Orange, 95 (McDermott), =,
4SO, out: Brilliant Jester. 104
(Thompson), out. Time. 1:46 As.
Also ran: Dresden.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Fannie Bean, ia (Turner),
$50. 290. $50; Miss Emma G., 104
(wallace), 2.s5, ESQ; Evelyn White,
100 Oh. Jones), 2.s5. Time, 1:4s 2-5.
Also ran: Mary Maxim. Miles s.,
Grace Foster. Cool Gardie.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
=: SandLot Notes =:

with District mines in the unlimited
class. Call Main 1856. before i
O'Clock. or Columbia 5000. after 8
o'clock.
The Alexandria Eosebuds annexed
Their eighth straight win Of tn,
season ruuncinS the Liberty a. c.
TO 0. in seven innings yesterday
The Buds had already defeated the
Atlas A. c. previous to winning this
game in the same afternoon.
The Mohawks trounced the Man
hatan A. G. by a 9-to-3 count yes
terday. Beall. of the Indians.
famed nine batters and kept the
hits scattered. Score by innings:
r
Manhattan. 0 l n q 0 o o Is
Mohawks.....O OIL 900 Ky
The Palace A. c. downed the Car
lin Springs nine at Glen Carlyn,
Va, Sunday. to 4. in a 13-inninR
AFFAIR. 1t was a pitchers battle un-
til the final session when the locals
fell on Joyce's slants for hits and
runs.
Next Sunday afternoon the Pal
ace outfit will do battle with the
Harlem A. c. on FoNall Heights. I'm
limited class teams looking for
games should get in touch with
Manager Raw Reed at l14S Seventh
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

Fist Race-Two-year-o hllies;
i've elrlslss: Contact. 1os; Carmen
Pantages. 1I9: Elizabeth Bean. ia;
watehful Waiting. 10S; Dicks
los.
Second Race-Three-year-olds and
fp; Calming; six furlongs: Tikeh.
"a; Earmencita, 10S: 'Dare. 100;
fandalay, ITO; Valentino dor, 95;
Ace of Aces, 1O7: Ting-a-Ling. 10;
Peckaa, 1f6: Liberty Girl. 10: DAN
|el ~ e5; Monastery, us; jug, 81:
fargfret White, 95; Election. 1O7;
Fhiste Bloom. 95: Victor s.. 95;
Fanysn, 100: Welcome Stranger, 81;
|winfecenhe. 102; Volcanic. 81.
Thfd RAce-Three-year- and
! p; The Dakota Handicap: five and
Rne-hlf furlongs: Rocket. lO7;
PunASynA--126: Alex. H. 95; War
iaski no; Reprisal. ia; Muskal-
|pnEe 1905 Chateau Thierry. ia.
Fourth Race - hree-year-olds;
Pie southampton Handicap: $4,000
|dde4 one and one-sixteenth miles:
fodok ll5; Relay, us; Letterman,
11; Fky-Fifty, 100. Oil Man. III.
Fifth Race-Three-year- and
p; MEdsRs and winners of one
|ace sn1n< furlongs: Confusion, IO3;
oseph Brant, lis; Mary Agnes s,
|oS; L'Eclair. lis; Mambi. 11S: Ex-
|oleis, 1oss- Many Smiles, no: Sher-.
ndo!Akfng's Fancy. 103; Cath
Fine Snne, ITO; Carefree. 1ls.
sixth Race-Three-year- -olds and
Up; maidens and winners of on,
ace; six furlongs: Fluff, 113: Mas
.sr Hand. lis: st. Donard. lis: Dan
Boiling, lis; Olynthus, lis: Mystic,
.Os; shaffer, 115: Irish Sea, 1IS; Jo-
;ose, los; Kellerman, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

TIL manager of the Trinidad club
wishes to announce that the Trini-
dad nine has disbanded for the sea-
son.
The Triangle A. c. won close
battle over the Kanawha club by a
cloe score yesterday Leprie's
two-bagger in the ninth won the
decision for the Triangles. For
games. call manager. Franklin 3l33.
National Capitol Post, v. F. w.
will meet the strong Woodley A.
c. on the latter's diamond this aft
ernoon at O'Clock The Vets Will
play the Manhattans on Thursda!
at Rosedale and Washington Bar
racks Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
at Washington Barracks. For
games with the V. F. w. nine. ad-
dress J. B. Gardella. 311 Massachu.
etts avenue northeast.
Buffalo A. c. defeated the Bright
wood A. c. IL to 9 yesterday. Ty-
ler's batting featured for The win
ners.
Inc IEeInleTS WON SluBB ing
match by a 9-to-1 count over the
Oriole A. c. yesterday. Newman
twirled winning ball all the way.
Jefferson School took the long end
of 5-to-4 score in yesterdays
game with Peabody School. Smith
held Peabody to hits in seven
innings The victory gives Jeffer-
son School the Eighth Division
championship.
Y. NJ. c. A. Day School clinched
the championship of the Junior
baseball league by trimming Tech
9 to in ten innings yesterday.
Owens featured with two-bagger
in the ninth inning with the bases
loaded.
The Alexandria Rosebuds walked
off with an l1-to-7 win over the
Atlas A. c. yesterday. The stick
work of Mayhem and Nowland fea-
tured. The Buds have open dates
for July and August. Communi-
cate with Manager c. H. Fletcher.
room 900. Interstate Commerce
Building, or phone Alexandria
261-W.
The ONO Glass nine of Bright
wood would like to arrange games
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
ASK ELECTROLIERS
FOR 14TH STREET

Electric lights similar to those on
Pennsylvania avenue will be asked
for Fourteenth street when a spe-
cial committee from the Thomas Cir
Gle Citizens Association calls os the
District Commissioners today!
The committee, appointed at last
nights meeting of officers of the
association. is composed of Roy F.
earty, DR.. Starr Parsons. Graham
r. Clements, Elmer T. Hunt, WILL
lam II. Bstey. jr.. and President Rich
ard ]. Downey, ex-officio member.
Vice President Arthur Copelans will
accompany the petitioners.
At the meeting. which was held
over the Guaranty Savings Bank. 1l21
Fourteenth street northwest, II was
decided to hold a meeting in the
near future to admit into the asso-
citation large number of persons
who have filed applications for mem
bership.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Louisville Entries.

First Race-s1,sOO: claiming; g.
year-olds and up: 6h furlones:
winding Through. 90: Lieutenant
Colonel. ss; 'Grace Minard. 1O3:
pirate MCGEE. 1O7; Approval, 1os:
Two Pair, 113: Ring Rose, 11s;
Trust oncial. 11s: Trooper. 11s:
You Need. 115: Brown Check, 11s:
Hereafter. 113: I Win, 11s; ClIn-
tonville. 115: DR.. Rae, 100: sBInd-
ing Tie. 103; Penwell. 1903: Marjorie
Mckay. 10S: Grand Daddy, 1l3:
Lugs, 103; Nom, 9s.
Second Race-s1.300; maidens.
2-year-olds; Az furlongs: Jack
Gray, us; azapatos, lis; aJupiter,
lis; Caladium. 115: Dream Maker,
115: Boys Believe Me, lis; Mart
o'Hara. lis; Pequoit. IFS; First
Ward. 115.
AM. Jones entry.
Third Race-s1,3OO; claiming; j.
year-olds and up; 11-16 miles:
Florida Blossom. 9s; sBit of Green,
101; 'Harlock, LOG; Quick View,
lO6; Tulsa. 106: 'Bermont, 1O6;
Ed Garrison, 106: Kimpalong. Ill:
Quito, Ill; Sea Way. Ill; Huen,
III; Alex Jr., Ill: WARSAW, 1e6;
Cobalt Lass. 101: Grayson. ia:
Millersburg. 106; 'Grace Daugh-
erty. 101: Pictor, III.
Fourth Race-s1 500: claiming: B.
year-olds and up; furlongs: sTop
Mast, 100; Mary Reigel. 107; Miss
Mullins. 109; Ararat. 112; Jimmie
Daw. 112: Royal Dick, 112
Fifth Race-s1. 500: allowances:
S-year-olds; mile: Dorothy Buck
ner' 1o2; Bonus. 102: Barracuda,
100; Autocrat. 105: Royal Palm,
lOI; Ptndar Peel. r07; Thibodaux.
lOI; Tulane, 107; Ashland, no.
Sixth Race-s1.3o0: claiming; 9
year-old fillies; AZ furlongs: sMiss
Leighton, 1os; Credit. 106; Ban
deau. Ill; Gorto. Ill; Antonia, III:
Barbara Palmer, Ill; Go, III;
Parma, III; Irene Walton, III;
Manicure Maid. Ill; Pavlowa, III:
Bess L.. us; Belle, aimee, Ill;
Spartina. Ill.
Seventh Race-yl,400; claiming.
3-yeariolds and up; IL miles:
Gentleman Jouett, s5; Chinnie
Walsh. 107: Paris Maid. 1iO; sMarsa
John. 11o; Legal, 113: 'Toney Beau,
113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
SEES INCREASED
GASOLINE OUTPUT

More complete condensation Of va
pors at petroleum refineries win add
120.000.000 gallons of gasoline to the
yearly national output, according to
announcement at the Bureau OF Mines
yesterday.
d. b. Dow. petroleum engineer of
the bureau, estimates that $4,000, 900
gallons were recovered from uncon-
densed still vapors at refineries in
1871. He says that application of
the system to all refineries would
give a possible gasoline recovery of
120, 900, 900 gallons.
Calculations are based on results
obtained in refineries whose general
methods are more efficient than. those
employed in hundreds of smaller
skimming plants that have no re-
covery system.
This is especially true. said Mr..
Dow. of Oklahoma, North Texas and
Louisiana skimming plants. where
temperatures are high and where cold
water is scarce.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Louisville Results.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. KY. May
ZZ-Today's racing card was none
TOO classy, but close contests. were
the order of the afternoon.
The chief attraction was the
Fountain Ferry Purse for Swear
olds and up. at IN furIongs-this
being the fret race to be run over
that distance in several years at
this course. High Cloud led the
entire distance and won by a scant
head from DR.. Clark. the favorite.
which was rapidly closing and
would have won in few more
jumps. Mimic IL was third, two
lengths back. There were only
fve starters. Only two favorites
crossed the wire first Summaries:
First Race-61a furlongs: Martha
Fallon. 1Os tKennedy). 1910, 4.2O,
3.10: Precious Lula, los ON. Gar
ner). $50. 23o; Bill and Coo. los
(E. Barnes), $50. Time: l:ls 3-5
Also ran: Montsra, Margaret Win
sor, Whiri. Bright Leaf. Aloft and
Dinahmeur.
Second Race-4h rurlougs: Kin
dred. lis (Connelly). 1910. 500.
ESQ: xOui Oui. lis (E. PooD. 26O,
21O: Belphrizonia. IFS (Johnson),
$50. Time: so 3-5. Also ran:
Probable, Bedazzle. Velma NJ. xFu-
turetite, Romping Mary. xCoupled.
Third Race-1h miles: Cut Up,
los "a. WILSON,. 1890, 1880, $40;
Countess. 100 Cw. PooD. 2Szo,
$3.50; Wadsworth's Last. ITO (Mc-
Graw), $50. Time: 1:52 As. Also
ran: Damoris. Wade McLemore.
Marcella Boy. Huen. Sun God. DIR.
Rae, Pit and Plato.
Fourth Race-7la furlongs: High
Cloud. ITO (Garner). 40, ESQ. 2.40;
DR.. Clark, 1lS Connolly. 2.30. 2.l0;
Minto H.. lis (E. POOH, 40. Time:
1870. Also ran: Granite Ware and
Coyne
Fifth Race-4h furlongs: Full
Spoon, 100 (Scobie), 500. 4.So, 2.9U:
Anna Tod. 105 (Kennedy), 1910.
$50; Hughes Graham. 107 (E. Pool),
400. Time: :54 LIS. Also ran:
Poppye, jake Hay, Athlete, Taylor
Hay and Kent L.
Sixth Race mile: Hold Me. 90
(Owens), $50. $50, 2.30; Dartmoor,
1I2 tJohnson), $40. 2.90; wapirI,
l06 (E. POOH, 2.90. Time: 1879. Also
ran: Spats, Scotland Yet. Tomahoi,
Charles Henry and Travesty.
Seventh Race-1 lie miles: John
S. Reardon, 112 (Scobie). 1850. 76O,
4.50; Walnut Hall. 103 (Owens),
$40, $40; Uncle Velo. 100 (Bruen-
ing). 800. Time: 1852 Is. Also
ran: Padua, Mavehona, Mysterious
Girl. Kewpie OMEN and Gourmana.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
HARDING TO PLAY
IN PRESS TOURNEY

Members OF the washington News
paper Golf Club. which includes Pres
ident Harding. win participate in the
annual tournament for members Of
the press over the course Of the
Washington Golf Club on Friday Of
this week.
President Harding win play In a
foursome in the afternoon, and no
matches will be permitted to follow
him.
* President Bill Brigham, Of the Ma
tional Press Club. presided at a meet
ing Of the club last night at which
details Of the tournament were dis
cussed. One hundred entries for the
tournament have been received. and
suitable prizes viii be awarded the
leaders.
Competitors may select their own
starting time as far as possible and
will be permitted to start as late as
2:3o o'clock. James ID. Preston. su-
perintendent of the Senate Press GAL
lery, 10 in charge OF the member
ship and schedule blanks
The Washington Golf and Country
Club has extended the use of the
links &c members of the club for
practice today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL TITLE
WITHIN HILLTOP,s REACH.

CEoRGETowN University base
~ ballers will take things easy this
week to keep in shape for the
Northern invasion next week.
With twenty games already
packed away In the bat bag. the
Hilltoppers will put in strong
bid for the Eastern collegiate cham
pionship on the three-day road trip
to wind up the season.
Fordham. smarting under s-to-5
defeat administered by the Hilltop
crew early In the season. is out for
revenge when these time-honored
rial clash on the Bronx collegi-
ans diamond Memorial Day. The
second game of the trip will be
played June 2 against Boston COL
lege at University Heights. The
toughest opposition of the journey
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
LIGHT HEAVY TITLE
AT STAKE IN CREB
AND TUNNEY BOUT
Match With Carpenter in
Sight for Winner of
Tonight's Go.

NEW YORK, May 2a.-The best
light heavyweight in the United
will step out of the ring at Msdi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night
and begin a firtation with Georges
Carpenter for worlds light
heavyweight championship match
F. Gene Tunney. present American
light heavyweight champion. meets
Harry Greb. Of Pittsburgh. con-
aueror OF Tom Gibbons. in a l5-
round decision bout involving the
American title. The fight will set
tie one of the most Interesting ar
guments in the ring game at pres
ent. for Tunney won his title by
outpointing old Bat Levinsky when
Levinsky had gone way back. and
Greb's record is much stronger, in
GLIDING victories over good, real
heavyweights.
Before Tunney Levinsky the bat
tier had been beaten by Georges
Carpenter for the worlds light
heavyweight championship. and also
by Boy Mccormick. the red-haired
English boxer. who. however. neg
lected to claim the American light
heavyweight title. Tunney was
guilty of no such oversight and has
made considerable money just by
exploiting this rather insignificant
distinction.
Tunney has overcome the handi-
cap of brittle knuckies. and claims
to be a knockout puncher. How
ever. he failed to stop Levinsky,
and his most conspicuous Knockout
victim. the late Eddie O'Hare. al
though clever. was not especially
strong. He fought with the Ma
rines In France. and is the only
one of the heavy and light heavy
crop produced by the A E +. to
rise to the top in the fight busi-
ness.
Greb sets a furious pace and
fings millions of gloves from hith-
erto undiscovered angles. but he is
known as light puncher Never
theless. Greb Topped Charlie Vein
ert for the count OF nine in the
hrst round here last fall. and re-
Gently knocked out Al Roberts. a
pretty tough campaigner Of wide
experience.
The winner is very likely to get
a night with Carpenter IL the
Frenchman Is to fight again in
America. where the big purses are
a strong temptation.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
PASSES ROSE HILL
AN1NATIVE LAND
oHHOME STRETCH
Bright !. Lights Upsets
: Dopeby Scoring Easily
Oyer Quesada.

JAMAICA. N. r. May 2s.-Intei-
lissn9@dsn by Ponce. the Quincy
stabh @& Over won the Chatham.
the ~, old feature of today's
racisHe trailed the field to the
stresH4nd then. when Rose Hill
and live Land were exhausted
tryin beat each other. came up
! On tErpand passed them easily.
The dsst- race saw Rork. the IA
vori6 Sldden by Penman. lose to
NasA Au. which showed a surprising
reveesaI Of FORM since his last start.
The ffn chr horse outran Rork from
the tSsak and finished with Day.
light between them Reap was an
easy third.
Bsght Lights. running second to
the lstrstch in the second event,
rollsf over Endman and went TO an
easy victory. He was a 1O-to-1 shot
orighDepr-spt before post time was
forcet6down to Stool Quesada,
the ks.Asite. came from behind in
the strktoh to beat Care Free out
OF heAplsce money.
Essman ran a miserable race after
getting a'good start on the field.
He died to almost nothing on the
stretch.
Lazy Szaus proved best of the
cheap platers who ran in the third
race. ,-She was a 1o-to-1 shot. but
easily '6tit-ran Buxom for the money.
Lord Herbert In spite of being bad
ly rrcrrn by E. Fator. finished
First -Race-Five furlongs: Mas
sau, sl07 TMarinellD. to 2. to 2.
out; RparlS- 112 (Penman). 1 to ,.
out: Resp.ao2 CLang), , to 5. Time,
100 IS. Also ran: Scarecrow and
Hadse.
Second Race - Six furlongs:
BriEhLixhts. Ill CP. Walls). 6 to /,
to 1-eYen: Quesadas ITO (Kelsay),
even, 7 70 .: Care Free. us &C. Car
rolD, ,S1o-5. Time. 1:I2 3-5. Also
ran: -Cordelier. End Man, Zovian,
Bill Block. Mama. Brink, Ograte,
Astolite and Age Eyes.
ThEd Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Lady, ZeGss 9s (Martz). 10 to l. 4
to /, to II; Buxom. 80 (Merimee,,
tos1, 5 to .; Lord Herbert, lis
(E. F1tor). 3 to 5. Time, 1.4s. Also
an: Tough Red. Armisrice. Tan I'd.
Drumnond. Walk Up, Pansy. Serv-
Ice star and Cote Dor.
Fosrth Race-Mile and seventy
yardx ALL over. Ill (Poncel, Is To
8. eSen, out: Rose Hill, liz G-
FstoR, 3 to 5, out: Native Land. los
danB, Qua Time, 1:441-5- Also
ran: hestSbrook.
Fifth Race-Six furIongs: Lord
Brighton, 124 (Sande). 2 to l, Z to
5, l 70 3; RoutledEe, III CMorris),
to :. l to 3; Elected I'd. 110 (Pen-
many l to 2. Time. l:11 as. Also
ran: Pride Of India. Johnny Dundee,
St. Allan and Sunnyland.
Sixth Rsee-Five furlongs: xCer.
tain, 15 ti1yke). even, to 3, out
PravSs, Ia (Sande), 3 to l. even;
Roselte I'd. lis (Ponce), to 5.
Time 100 2-5. Also ran: xCape
Clean Primus. New Hampshire and
Huckieberry Finn SCoupIed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
WASHINGTON LACROSSE CLUB
BUYS ATHLETIC FIELD.


BUYS ATHLETIC FIELD.
FINDING IT weiI-nigh impossible
to find grounds where suficient
income could be derived from the
spectators to make the game worth
while, the Washington Lacrosse
Club has procured grounds OF
its own.
A plot covering six and one-half
acres situated on Van Ness street
between Connecticut and Wisconsin
avenues back of the Bureau of
standards was the choice from a
neld of several very desirable To-
cations. The deciding factor in ia
for of this plot was that II II
old not pay. to retain 1t as the per-
manent home of the activities of
the club. its disposition later will
most certainly net the organization
handsome profit. this land be-
ing located IN that section where
the realty values are becoming
higher all along. The field is in the
subdivision known as Cleveland
Park
Not wasting any time, plans have
oAASoAy Occu uid" II. Which, II car
rted out. will make IL an athletic
field complete in every particular.
The drawings call for, beside a la
crosse field. f1ve tennis courts,
baseball diamond, a running track
with spaces for the various field
events within, and a football grid
Iron. in season. Bleachers will be
built to start with, with ample al
lowance made for the erection of
permanent grandstands. clubhouse,
dressing rooms and showers.
In purchasing this property. the
washington Lacrosse Club, an in
corporated organization, is taking
upon itself the mans size task of
meeting the cost of the ground, a
mere $4,000, and the cost of every
thing that will be built upon IL.
The present plan OF procedure
calls for work on the grounds
themselves to be started within the
next month or so. both as an evil
dence of good faith to the sellers
OF the property and that the club.
OF course. may get the beneft of
the early use of this field.
Next Saturday the lacrossers, who
have been practicing daily. will
cross sticks with the twelve OF the
Baltimore City College and on June
the Torontos. of Toronto. Canada,
amateur champions of the world,
will meet the Washington PLAYERS.
Both of these games will be played
in Washington.