davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
WELLS
FOR SOLDIERS
Scott Says Progress is Being
Made on Settlement
Project

Dan A. Scott, director Of conser-
walton and development, told the MEM
bers of the Commercial club at We'd
nesdays luncheon that excellent pro-
gress is being made on the White
Bluffs -Hanford soldier settlement pro-
ject.
The digging of wells for irriga-
ton is now in progress and more we'll
diggers are needed. The state is pay
ing $3.50 per foot for the first twen-
ty feet, $500 the second 20 and $3.50
for the third twenty feet or to water.
The wells have been located by state
engineers and will be fully completed
by the state.
Director Scott explained that the
state is paying $40 an acre for the
land and selling it to the settlers at
$50, the additional $50 per acre be-
ing required getting the project in
shape for settlement and maintaining
a project manager to advise and direct
the farming operations of the settlers.
He said his department is proceeding
upon the theory that it is better to
disappoint the applicants now than
after they have lost their time and
money and failed to make good for
the lack of sufficient capital. How
ever, the settler is given considerable
Iat;tudo In tho amount of his initial
investment. Most of the improve
ments suggested by and supervised
by the department may be omitted by
the settler if he so desires.
Mr.. Scott said there are now 80 ap-
plications on file and the average cap
ital of the applicant is $4,000. Allot-
ments of land are to be made March
10th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
!. J. = J. j. + j. + + + + + +++ + I
Register Today; Vote Saturday I

+ Only those whose names are I
j on the city registration books by I
: five o'clock Friday evening will be I
+ permitted to vote in the special I
+ Fire Truck bonding election Sat- !
! urday. Tuesday evening the total I
j. registration was only 218. Polls I
+ at the election will be open from I
+ to 8. The places are the same I
+ as at the former election when !
+ the bonding proposition failed by I
+ one vote. The fire department I
+ announces that the fire siren will I
+ blow Friday to remind people to I
+ register and again Saturday to I
+ call them to the voting places. !
j + + i I. + I. + J. + 1. + + = + = I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
Coal Reached in Percentages
Of Strawberries and
Asparagus
LAST ORGANIZATION
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Only Twenty Acres of Ber-
ries and Ten of Aspara-
gus Outside

A cooperative organization to mar
-. The strawberries, asparagus and
carly potatoes of the kennewick.
p;ehland district became an assured
4.ct at the growers meeting in the
p,;ncess theatre Wednesday evening.
Final check of the results OF the
membership campaign showed that
the reouired 85 per cent of the berry
and erass acreage had been pledged
q the new association and a total OF
166 acres Of early potatoes had been
signed up. Owing to. the impossible
ity of determining the total potato
acreage until the planting season is
4 hand, the assembled growers de-
clared the 166 acres to be So per cent
Of the total and ordered the tempor-
ary directors to proceed with the or
ganization.
The final organization meeting is to
be held in the Princess Wednesday,,
March /, beginning at 10 a. m. At
that time permanent directors will be
chosen and bylaws adopted. Prior
to that date the growers of Richland,
Finley-Hover and Pasco will caucus
and make nominations for directors
from their respective districts. The
Kennewick growers will similarly
caucus during the noon hour We'd
nesday.
The new organization is to be known
As the Kennewick- -Richland Growers
association. It is organized under the
state cooperative marketing act and
articles Of Incorporation and men,
bership agreement have been ap-
proved by the state commissioner of
agriculture.
Its members bind themselves to de-
liver all Of the three early crops to
the association for a period of six
years with four-year renewal option.
It's affairs are to be managed by a
board Of nine directors, two to be
chosen from Richland, two from Ken
newlck, two from Finley Hover, one
irom Pasco and two to be appointed
oy the commissioner of agriculture.
The question as to whether it will
maintain its own sales organization
0r enter into contracts with existing
seliing agencies is to be determined
oy the board of directors under such
restrictions as the membership may
prescribe.
Data submitted Wednesday evening
showed that the association will have
un0er ITS control the crops from 107
scfes OF strawberries and 4s acres of
asparagus. The acreage outside the
association is given as 19 acres of
oerrles and 10 acres of grass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
BUSHNELL VISITS

Attorney Campbell w. Bushnell OF
Prosser was a visitor in Kennewick
the first of the week. While here he
and M. M. Moulton took depostions in
actions pending in the settlement Of
the estate of the late A. w. Griffith
of Richland and Omaha. Mr.. Bush
nell was guest of the Commercial
club at Wednesdays luncheon and
urged a larger measure cooperation
between Kennewick and Prosser in
matters affecting the welfare of the
entire county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
LIBRARY TEA

i. .ne E, Current Events department of
~ ~ "oman's club will give a silver
ss IL LOT the benefit of the Public Lii
!, NY ~! Monday afternoon at the home
Mis' A. +. Brown. A special mus
49, 81 program will be given with selec-
: G 0y Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs. Leon
q n0n' T,.~ Mrs. G. M. Brunn, Mrs. A.
~, Au,lar' Mrs. D. G. Rodgers and
liz !. :. "a. a. Jones of Pasco. The pub
. cordially invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
every s1 Citizen Urged to See
AnoW Your State" Views
At School

4K,oas ,n0se " who fail to see the display of
At " ths =. Your State" photo paintings
tuni4,, IT, nigh school will miss an oppor-
ever . see some of the finest views
wash;aa made of scenic and industrial
sern0alp pictures We're displayed this af-
room 0a no on the walls of the assembly
thu l .alne. and the exhibit will be open to
The ru9.ie n.; until Saturday evening.
studias paintings 10 are from the Curtis
prize ~. n Seattle and are some of the
winners of a famous collection
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
OPEN TAILOR SHOP

w. l.. Marsh, a former member of
the Columbia Clothing company, who
had charge of the tailoring depart
ment of that firm, has secured space
in the west side of Beste Tire Shop,
where he will operate an up-to-date
tailor shop and make speciality Of
dry cleaning and pressing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winkenwerder,
who leave Sunday for Yakima where
Mr.. Winkenwerder has accepted po-
sition with the Lenty Hardware COM
pany, were pleasantly surprised at
their home Wednesday evening by a
number Of their friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
CAN FISH

Game Warden Brown says that be-
ginning next Wednesday there will be
no closed fishing season in the streams
in Benton county. The season will be
open the year around. He reports that
a big run of steel heads has started
up the Columbia and fishing here
should be good all during March and
April.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

Ben Elmer Svendson whose name
on the Benton county slack
er list as published last week served
his country with honor during the war.
Svendson registered in Kennewick but
enlisted with the 10th Field Artillery
and saw overseas service with that
outfit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Start Drive on Nov. 4
For Minnesota Bowl

Minnesota's g drive for its proposed
100000 stadium will be launched
on November 4, when Wisconsin ip-
pears on Northrop Field for its an.
nual football game with the Maroon
and Gold. Al least $20O,000 is ex.
pected to be raised through average
contributions Of $50 from faculty
members and students. In addition
to students, faculty and alumni Of
the Maroon and Gold, campus or.
g8nizations are to be asked to con.
tribute their share.
The general procedure of the drive
will probably resemble that con.
Quoted at the University of illinois
last fall. when, in huge mass.
meeting the students pledged $3.50, 900
in twenty minutes. Each subscriber
at Illinois was given a ten-year pass
to all athletic contests and each cam
pus organization had Its name in.
scribed on u brass plate on one Of
the exterior columns Of the stadium.
The Minnesota stadium is to be
oval-shaped with one end open. re.
sembling horseshoe. II will I've
built around the present Northrop
Field and will be n dual memorial
to the Minnesota men who died In the
service and to the late President
Emeritus Cyrus Northrop.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
JAMAICA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claim
ing; six furlongs: Allie Ochs. 1902: Lady
Rose, i03: Temptress. eS; Hughie, liz;
Zeus Lassie, 103; sBessie Leighton. 112;
Scare Grow. 100; Homestretch, 10e.
SECOND RACE-Tnree-yesr-old and
up, claiming, one and a sixteenth miles;
'Dominicsn, 107; 'Camoufleur. lo7: Huo-
msnoita nss ias n'! ips sasrGhisSt % 1R H. III III:
ON. 98; Service Star. l07; Daniel. los;
Consort. los; 'Armistice. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Maiden two-yesr-oIds;
five and q half furlongs. Pittston, 49,
Rock Bottom. 1l6; O'CorrA, 115; Hum
boldt, IFS; Satellite. lis; Vandeburg.
us; Little Celt. us; Turbulent ~:
Lustrous, ia: FuiIon, lis; Knights
Bridge. lis; Ethnea- l12; Bethany, liz.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse ,2,5oo; the oc-
tober Handicap; three year -olds and up:
mile and a sixteenth. Irish Briggader,
100: John Paul Jones. 1o4; Brainstorm.
9s: Sweep BY, So; Hephaistoc. 9b: Bon
Homsne, III: Sedgefield, ss; Senntngs
Park. 11e: Missionary. 1o6; Mad Halter.
l26.
FIFTH -year-olds and
up; selling; one mile and seventy yards:
HsE 1917 h.le6 sniyEn ifs v,oiG. dSS Ta fis
Vendor. 95; King Albert, ia: so II
Goes. los: Ounce Cap. io2; Liberty
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-ol -olds and UP,
Straw, los: Bees Wax, 100; The Dicta-
tor. 80; Sleiveconard, 1o7; Emotion, les:
southern Cross. l1s; Horologe. los: Bit
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Cardinals Decide All
Three Giant Pennants

The New York Giants won their
tenth National League pennant and
their eighth pennant for Manager Nc
Graw by clinching this years pen.
nant with a victory over the Cardi-
nails on September 25. =
An odd feature is that the Giants
clinched their last three pennaats
by winning over the Cardinals.
This was in 1917, last year and
the present season.
The Giants clinched their first
pennant on October 4. 1888, when
Ed Crane defeated John X. Tener,
pitching for Chicago, by a count
Of one to nothing. 1t was the sixth
year of league membership for the
Giants.
The Giants copped again the fol.
lowing year. 1t was fifteen years
later, 1904. that the Giants returned
victor. This was McGraw's first
flag and the team repeated the next
year, 1905. when Matty hurled them
into a worlds championship.
The Giants next was won in 1911,
then in order come the pennants OF
1912, 1913, 1917. 1921 and this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Shelb0urne Polo Team
Wins Waterbury Cup

WESTBURY. N " Sept. 30.-
The Shelbourne house polo team
won the Waterbury Memorial Cup
at the Meadowbrook international
Field today by defeating. I to 6, the
Anglo American Eastcott team.
Eastcott led throughout the contest
until the final chukker when X. T..
Strawbridge, jr., hard riding back OF
Shelbourne. scored the winning goal
In a close scrimmage in front OF
the Eastcott goal.
Strawbridge was also prominent
In the defense, while Raymond Bel
mont furnished the greatest often.
sive strength for the winners,
though close guarding by the East
colt back, Major Vivian Lockett.
kept him from scoring. Earle w
Hopping was prominent for East
cott in the early part Of the match
but careful work by Strawbridge
held him off in the final period.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
AaUEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Fiye-eight hths mile; two
. to 9, 6 to g. Q to s. won; shamrpck.
Curtis. iIs fsande). / to & third. Time,
IS as. Battersea, Ben Wood. Al Boyd.
Paula Shay also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase two
end ons-hAlf miles. Decisive, iSe (Mc-
Nair), 10 to ], 70 1, out, won; Ear
Joyful lss tByer,l. out, third. Time
THIRD RAcE-Ons mile; three-yeay-
oIds and up. Kirk Lexington, los tCal-
come. los ishiIiick), . 70 s, put. second
The Peruvian, 104 (E. Kufhmer), out,
third. Time l;ss i-b. Rockport
FOURTH RAcE--ons and one sixteenth
Hour. 1ia. tsSattinssrp ! 20 IL TO {.
10 8. won; Mad Halter, Ias. 1sandsl 9
% S, I 10 Q. second: Sennings Park, go
(Fafrbrother) 1 to Q, third. Time. ESQ
Capt. Aicock. sedgefieid. Bon Homme,
Pilgrim taddedl also ran:
FIFTH RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs; on thrss;ysar,oids and up sh1ffss tn (
won; Cough Jordan. ioi tMsrimeel!
even, 10 5. second; 81 Isidor.: ioi
(coiiins), 8 to 8, third. Time, 1871 z-6
witchwork. War Map. John Joseph
SIXTH RAcE-AIi ages. sey.n.eights
of a mile. Wild Heather, lis lTepiinl }.
! 70 1, 70 ! to . won; High Specs SPEED.
les IS. okoboji. Phiiosophsr. super
cargo. Ruddy. Lucky Antoine. Gunsisht
also ran. ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LAToNIA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Ruby. ios; screen Gold, ios; Treasury.
sS.. sS fS,? iss S Ss' iss LII. fsSs's
Stride. Ios; Royal Dick. ios sewell
!Pro%i.ins P%1 Pom. To-; Lady Mother. los
stonewail, Ill
SECOND RACE-Purse. t1.Ieo; claim
one-half furlonEs. Stone Age, ilo; Gay
Is IseiI No. RSn smssp h.d' 'oaforS f Sn'Iis
Boots. iIs; ki1smsa. lis: Gup,on. lis;
ss sss%D S i ehsp. s sui ;,, pIs s.mnon. a is fis
Dinsh Dean. 49, .Msrjoriet. IoT.
THIRD RACE-Purse, N.too; claim
ing: three-yeAr-olds and upward: one
mn. 1 and a .i1ssenth; Grace Psushsrsy: 1Sy
kssu;.nsa, kis,s 'ye Colonel e. ss:'..RG,s'L 1ss Llm.s
.s .,: Ms,Ia:s w1.: IdSl :r.s .wisstSrs Sas.. g.
Hyanpem: %: Hsrlock. Ioi; sway. 100;
Hall. ios; .Rritisb Liner. ios.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. ti.too: claim
tarions.. Icns f:i.sd. %; windins
.6rioS.: los: :Lee.rno. ie,: SD Car:
hisas ndsr, Ios; May sod,ns. 1o7; ssis.
mander. los; Foster Embry. 1os: Uncle
Bert. he; Husn: los: Nom. 7oi: Lottis
FIFTH RAcE~Purse. $500: three
year-olds and upward; one mile and .
sirtsenth. Cap Rock, 81: YoshimI. 100 i;
Diana, 100; Rig Grass. 100; Pindar Peel
los: Blanche Mac, ios: Cherry Tree, 100
Roulesu; 100; G.ngwsy. ii2: Guy. ia:
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing; two-yesr- -olds: five and ons;half
ing Cook, i01: Renceiaw. lol; Screen
Spring. Ioi Long Bert. loS; chiva, Ios;
Old Top. 1es: Dulcy. 1Os: Lichen. los
Put And Take. iOs; Tender Seth. iii
Guest OF Honor. III: Jupiter II, III;
Rustem. 1es: Hughes Graham, 100: Ger
tain. 1ls: sPunta Gorda, ss; Lily NJ, l03
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, s1,5Oo:
claiming; thres-yeAr-oids and up: one
and one-sixteenth miles. Brilliant Star.
100: TomahoI. l01; Light Rose. 100
sUncle velo, los; Jouett. 10S; 'RunquoI.
io7; Adonis. los; Brotherly Love, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
SCHEDULE FOR
1924 OLYMPIC
is COMPLETED
Initial Contests Consisting Of
Winter Sports Will Start in
French Alps on January 20.
\1 EW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
Y completed program for

NJ EW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
~ completed program for
~ the 1924 Olympic games, to
be held in Paris, as announced here
yesterday indicates that the in.
ternational sports competition will
extend, with a few breaks, over a
period of more than four months.
The initial contests will begin on
January % with the winter sports
events being staged probably at
Chamonix in the. French Alps.
The final Saturday of July will
witness the closing of the last event
when the weight lifters will COM
plete their competition at Paris.
The programme follows:
Sunday, January %, to Tuesday,
February 5.-Winter sports, includ-
ing ice hockey, speed skating, figure
skating for men and women; skiing
races and jumping: also military
events with shooting will probably
be held in Chamonix In the French
Alps.
Saturday, May 8. to Sunday. May
1S-Rugby football.
Thursday, May Is. to Monday.
June 9.-Association football.
Saturday, June 21, to Sunday, June
20, excepting Monday, June 2S.-
Rifle, pistol and trap shooting Twill
probably be held at Versailles. about
eight miles from PARISH
Saturday, June %, TO Tuesday, July
s Except Thursday. July 3, and Sat
urday. July 5l-Fencing (sabre, foils
and sword).
Sunday, June 90. to Friday. July
4 (except Thursday, July 3)-Hoi Sc
polo
Saturday, July 5. to Sunday, July
l3.-Track and field events.
Wednesday. July 9, to Saturday,
July 12-Grcco. Roman wrestling.
Thursday. July 10, to Monday, July
Throwing.
Sunday. July 13, to Sunday, July
20.-Lawn tennis.
Sunday, July 13, to Sunday, July
20.-Swimming.
Saturday, July IL. to Thursday,
July 17--Modern penthalon.
Tuesday, July Is, TO Saturday. July
19-Boxing.
Friday. July IS. to Wednesday,
July 2S.-Gymnastics.
Sunday, July 20, to Tuesday, July
29-Weight lifting.
Wednesday, July 90, to Sunday
July 27-Cycling.
Thursday, July "a, to Sunday. July
27-Yachting. CWih be held probably
at Meulan, fifteen miles from Paris)
Thursday, July "a. to Sunday, July
27-Catch-as-catch-c wrestling.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
KENILWoRTH ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-cisiminE; purse, $1,000;
seven furlonss; three-year-o -olds and up
ward. sTricks, %; Bilfs Luck, los;
Ciceronian. 10s; sAngeio, 90; Lucky Girl.
los; 'Tamper. l1o.
SECOND RACE - Claiming; purse.
and one-haif furions. p. Moody. 81:
Garfield, 1o2: 'sassmore. 1905; The
Nephew, los; Gallipot, lo7; satana. 1o2;
Assyrian Queen. 1o2: Efficient. los;
Some Baby. lo7; Arictio King. los.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 1880; two
shue. 81; Fitsru.: 100; (alReformer. 70!
Fair Lsvana. 1906; Flying Jacques, 1ss;
First Ward, IFS: High Heels, 81; Zins.
1et; Little Andy, 100: Game Scrapper.
toSBuadussie' iOt ta1j. Arthur entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Pur.e. n,1oo; four
yesr-oIds and up; five an one-half fur
longs; claiming, Plymouth Rock. OF;
Beckna, 1o2; Commodore, 1ob; Phantom
Fair. Ios; Smart Guy, ia; Miss Cslths.
VII FIRTH 1iHA aHcbAsSl.s 1Ss Asa H. iisoo. claim,
mile and a sixteenth. Kings Court, 1o.;
lis; Troublsr. io7; Chandler. los: Del:
sI&TH RAcE-Pur.., u.,oo: claim
ing; four-year:olds and upward; one
Lane, los; Mary Jane Baker, los; Joan
Hawk. los; Keptlsh Boy. ioi: .Lets.
claiming; thre..yesr:olds and Upward: s
one mile and seventy yards. oearite,
e.; Rins, iei 'KinslinS II; III: Miracle
pissoiute. io7; Biarney Boy ioS. ave-
Weather. clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
kENILwoRTH RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-sIx furIongs. Two
1880, $3.50. won; Ardeila. 10y (Ambrose1,
,s.so; ,.so seconds ,RsformsI, o.
aaiiie. Trippawa also ran A' eau
SECOND RAcE-six furiongs: four.
yss,.0'r %sy, 10 S esSarpsS ssso ssss aSrnS ssss
won: The Nephew III (Andersonl, $3.50.
$40 s,sS second la auddls' ,iis ios ,!S,Esnl.
Ring, Billy Lane, Beekna, Satan, AmerI,
can Eagle. Gsiiipot. Old Chap also ran.
THIRD RAcE-seven furlongs; three
year oids; Ogarite. 100. (wilsonl St0.l5.
sAse. ,4.os. won: Fair virginia, ss. (Hsr-
s6, (ftengetteJ s6.e6, third. Time
1865 Quanah, Blossom House, CO.
iando. Devonite. Shooter, Triekster. Jac-
uuerie, Horinga also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Thre-yesr-old and
Spaietya Spii Sns 1oa s tAndersonJ. And $3.50. $50
s47O, won; Troubler. % Organ, sl1.3o,
s6.15. second; Maltowmot. l0i (Sharpe),
Ss.bB third Tip.e l:4 3-6. Somme,
baking, Deilahm, Asraei. Kings Court.
Blarney Boy also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and seventy
yards; three -year-olds and up, Brilliant
Jester, ia (Ambrosel. $3.50, 1905, S2.60,
won; Fair Gain. ia tsharpel. tS.so.
t5.i0, third. Time. i:is as. Dark Horse.
Martin A. Hoonan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and up.
one and a sixteenth miles. Penelope.
lO5 (Ambrose), S7.70. S3.70, $500, won
on High, los (weinerD. $3.50, IS, second
Betty j., 10b (Harbourne), 1910, third.
Time. 1:ls. Chefa, Leading Star. Mary
Jane Baker also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-six
teenth miles; four-yesr- -olds and Up.
Flea. 100 (Anderson), $3.50, $3.50. 81.
second. Sans Peur II, i04 (Sharpl. 81 SO
third. Time. 1:4s 2-5. Sailor. Kentish
Boy, Yermak. Wakefield also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LAToNIA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Three- quarters of a
Man: g tow's:S; r1.s ..sq '':SS f% SoG; ssIS
BuPSe,' ss.so. third. Time I:I2 rs.
Tulane. Merle, Ararat, Plus Ultra Banker
Brown also ran.
SECOND. RACE = Five and ons:hslf
%cFrS%; is'aC. SSn; RSmpins S May, liz. SKsn!
nedyj $3.50. t2.to: second: IslThe clown
Miss Maize. Thelma X. Chief Curry
Post Haste, Grandest. Green Spring.
(a)Nuyaka, vida also ran. ta)Coupled.
THIRD RAcE-Three-year-9lds snd
re. 10! IRsll.S; ,27:7o. 'iiotS, :ss22S'
second; Matinee Idol; 1Os tGsrnsrl, $50,
iaS FouSre. % Black Thong. Foster Embry.
Gem also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- -olds and
up; three-quaTte..s OF q mile; chocho
Trsn.iste: in tHeuRsD. ,,;iS; & $40; =, sss; &c
third; Time; LII 3-S: HumSnissrisn
cuds, blanche Mac. Bagneur also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o and up;
Lady Madcap, 1Os Cowens). t7.2o: ss:so
i54O. ,S.3o. second; CalRoulsau, 1o3 (w
clark. PinGsr Peel. Radio. Best Pal,
Deadlock. Chatterton.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
%emoriam. Memo fcz mooney. $3.50. $40.
IS So, won: skeezix. 100 (Kennedy),
tBi0, $3.50, second; Bo Mcmillan. l16
(ConnolIy), $50, third. Time, ;os SIS.
Sea Wrack. Dan E. o'suliiyan, wstchfuI
waiting Lady Gorham also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-o -olds
and up; one and one-eighth miles. Geor-
Eette. 100 (HeupeD. $3.50. $40. !3.?o.
won; Paris Maid, 1O5 Cw. PooD, SLe0,
ssio, second: Raider, 1os (McDermotp.
1870 third Time, l:52 -3b. Smuts
Normal. Sea Prince. Blarney Stone also
Normal finished first, but was dis
IIfgad
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

e.. WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS Z&
Striking Caddies
viii Picket
Course
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept.
~ 3O.-The caddies at the
Cumberland Country Club
struck for higher pay, but
their grievance was probably
settled once and for all when
they were told by the Off
cials of the club to return to
their homes and not enter
the club grounds again. The
boys, who had been receiving
35 cents for a round of nine
holes, posted notices on the
grounds that their fees would
be raised to 30 cents. Some
of the more liberal golfers
had been paying 80 cents
and rs cents to the alert cad
dies.
The striking caddies say
they will establish a picket
line at Lindnerville and will
endeavor to persuade other
caddies from offering their
services unless the fee is
raised to 30 cents.