davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
DELAWARE ATHLETES
WIN In THEIR TRIALS

LANCASTER, Pa. May 13.-Uni-
versity of Delaware athletes quail
fled in ten events at the trials of
the tenth annual track and field
meet of the Middle States Intercol-
legiate A. A. on the new Williamson
Field here yesterday afternoon. The
finals will be held today.
Rutgers led the list of qualifers.
with 1e, and Lafayette was second,
with Is. A field Of about 400 en-
ties performed in the preliminaries
yesterday.
Among those who qualified for
delaware were Betzmer. who made
place for himself in three OF the
neid events, shot-put. discus throw
and javelin throw; Harmer in the
44o' Mcdonnell in the pole vault
and Pitman in the 22O.
Reinartz, student coach OF Nfub.
lenberg, was the individual star II.
placed in four events on the pro
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Dupont TENNIS.

The Blues took the Whites into
camp, 3 matches to 2. in a tennis
meet at the dupont Country Club
yesterday. Summaries:
Lamotte DUPONT (B) lost to w.
". Carpenter (W) 81.
R. n. Milligen (B) lost to J. B.
Whitney (W) 6-3, 4-6. Us.
A. w Koffenberger (B) defeated
Frank F. Palmer, Us. ga.
II. p Potter (B) defeated r. ].
Kendall (W) 60, 81.
n. c. Longmire OBJ defeated Mr..
McSparren (W) SIS. S-6. ga.
In another team match the Blues
defeated the Greens. Summaries:
Lamotte DUPONT (B) defeated T.
w Harris. co rs. 4-6, ell
A. w. Koffenberger (B) defeated
r. B. Cooper. (G) 6-3, Ga.
n. c. Longmire (B) lost TO z. r.
Manchester go 81. 2-6. ga.
r. n. Milligen OBJ lost to j. w.
Kinsman tG) Ga. 6-1.
II. P. Potter OBJ defeated j. w.
(G) 81. 60.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ST. THOMAS CRACKS
HATCH MOTORS GANG

After winning the day before by a
close margin on its own lot. Hatch
Motors was walloped by st. Thomas
a Second and dupont streets last
night by the score or 16 to o. The
local team had things Its own way at
all times, walloplng the offerings of
four visiting moundsmen. Ellwood
and Masten, who performed for the
Saints were never in danger.
"Inkie" Nitchie enjoyed one of his
frequent walloping sprees. tickling
the leather for a homer, triple and
single in four trips. Jess Coyle alst
supplied three safeties. The Motors
nine was outclassed in every depart
n,ant IN, the locals Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
IMPROVING GREAT
BUEN0S AIRES PORT

BUENOS AIRES. (By mail to
United Press) The port of Buenos
Aires, noted throughout the two
hemispheres as the worlds great
est roadstead. is soon to have new
railway facilities which will enhance
to a great extent the efficiency Of
it's transferring system. This will
be brought about by a tunnel, nearly
three miles in length, which will
connect the Plaza Once. station of
the Western Railway, with the
docks.
Heretofore the bulk of the traffic
which is consigned TO points on this
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Sallie SliverS
BY SHAKEsPEARE

Cunningham is hitting around the
$50 mark now. At yesterdays prac-
tice this little son Of the diamond
kept his pIaymates busy chasing his
long distance ones.
Though strange, Reds Dolan has
proved tmat he can play most all
positions on a baseball team. Reds
centerfielding against Wilmington
High was a feature, using his head
as usual.
It's not all baseball and no head
for the Salesians. for they are given
a splendid chance TO use their brains
on the diamond. as well as in the
classroom.
The Juniors will settle the ques-
tion OF who can play better with
the seniors Wednesday afternoon at
Pennsy Field. Though the third
year school boys have a decided ad-
vantage over the last year fellows in
having several OF the varsity squad
in their class; the seniors will put
up some stiff opposition.
The freshies and sophomores, to-
gether with the faculty, will act as
rooters when the upper class teams
meet on Wednesday. And there will
! be some loud acclamations, tool
Next week and the following week
will be big factors for the Catholic
High baseball team for they wind
up on Decoration Day with villa
Nova Prep.
The next meeting place for Sales
! ianum and Wilmington High will b'
| at Pennsy Field The east side dia-
mond isn't as sloppy as the Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren streets dia-
mond and will give neither school
nine any advantage.
Though the Catholic League meet
is the last in which the eight street
runners will compete, they will keep
up light training in hopes that the
next school year may bring with II
better success.
West Catholic High put II over st.
Joe's Prep. yesterday. setting West
Catholic High up TO third place in
the league.
Salesianum is still second and Is
intent on staying there, II some un-
turn like the Beacon affair
does not change matters.
Ed Fahey goes by the name OF
slugger now. Ed is a heavy hitter
and though he smashes the pill hard
1t is usually a foul.
-Four games ahead, boys" says
Stump Grant, "and let them all be
victories" That's the kind of cap
tain the Eighth street squad pos
sesses. And Stump means just what
he says. too.
Goldey College was knocked or by
he Cherry and White. there's no
what the outcome OF this
match with the Catholic High
nay be.
Two league games are chalked up
or the following week. one with
High, the other with st.
Toe's Prep. If Salesianum comes |
,ut victor, in both, It will play the |
ieciding game OF the championship |
against Villa Nova Prep.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
COUNTY LEAGUERS
JOIN JERSEY TEAM

Johnny Naylor. second baseman
OF the New Castle team. and
Dewey" Holiday. first baseman OF
the Delaware City team OF the New
Castle County Baseball League have
been released at their request. to
enable them to play with the Woods
town. n. j.. team of the Salem
County League.
"Jekel' Mcdaniel, the star New
Castle receiver, and slim" wiueys
the star slab artist. and Ike" Kern
the third-sacker OF the New Castl
County League team, will play witt
the Pennsville, N. j.. team on Wed
nesday evenings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
St. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESs WHO"

Bonky and Ed Everett are trying
TO act like school kids again. send
ing love notes up to Delamore Park.
Good stuff. but do # in the dark
next time.
spike. what's the matter, carfare
so much that you have TO walk up
Fourth street with her? Deep stuff.
Well, boys, you have TO look at
the baseball team with its scientific
stun this year. It will make 'em all
look up and stutter.
Well. boys. we picked 'em Off last
Saturday by ia, and Wednesday,
5-4. Let's try to send 'em all down.
Doings I'm the Club Last Night
L. o. r. are rehearsing for their
minstrel show down at Marsh End
City.
Kid Bonl1y's trying 10 raise a
guitar out of ukulele by feeding It
onions.
Jake's taking love lessons at
Seventh and French.
Kid Boots is fishing for carp.
Organist trying 70 play an ac-
cordeon, while Preacher Joe was
serving circulars for his next mass
meeting at Farnhurst.
Whalen's trying to reach the
high &C" by sitting on the electric
fixtures.
Book Joe under him with a club
chasing his dogs around.
-young Yuncle grabbing cigarettes
and Champy all over the floor.
Kitty the next time you come to
a dance please dance not hug the
door all night like a coat or a cap.
You make a better hat rack than a
dancer
Pinkey and Kerns went fishing the
other day.
J. Kerns-well. PiDkey let's have
the worms.
Pinkey-I haven't got them.
K Kerns-Where are they?
Pinkey-I ate them.
Everybody out to the game today
at the Military Grounds.
The regular meeting will be held
on Tuesday night. May 16. Chair
man J. Birowski requests all mem
bers to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FLKTON IN TIE GAME

ELKTON, Md, May 13.-The
Elkton High School and the Chesa-
peake City High played an interest
ing game of ball on the Elkton dia-
mond Thursday and after 10 in
nings the game was called. with the
score standing to 8. Both clubs
put up a good article of ball, the
pitching of both Pryor for the visi-
tors and Deibert for Elkton High
being the feature.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
DISCOURAGED?
Read This Story of Tul, An Unsung Record of Achievement
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

Los NGEBES-Unless you want
to be Jared out of your lazy, grumb-
ling acceptance of an undesirable
lot. don't read this story about the
achievement Of
Jim Tully, obstacle hurdler.
Tully. you must know. is author
! Of Emmett Lawler," one of the
much discussed books of the day;
a red-headed Irishman who tickled
the accelerator called ambition and
chugged from obscurity into the
1922 class of celebrities.
'Tf you think fate hasn't given
you a square deal. kick If off the
premises" says Jim. Usually
you'll feel the impact yourself. of
! course, and il may set you going"
At 8. Tully, now SO. found him
self in an orphan asylum in Ohio,
his birth state. At II he ran
away from a farm because 1t SEEM
ed limited in opportunity. Then
began h Kaleidoscope career
which carried him through factory
work, livery stable hosting. the hap
hazard life of hoboing. trick mule
riding in a circus. "hashing." prize
ighting-anything that seemed TO
lead to something better.
A girl famed his growing dissat
isfaction-a drab girl-as he says
as odd a muse as writing man ever
had. Something she'd said kept
nagging at his ambition: Jim,
you're a story teller You ought to
write a book. Stories out of your
life"
That meant learning to read first
Jim did. Laboriously. Under many
handicaps.
1T was harder" says Jim. than
riding a wild mule. Harder than a |
crack on the jaw in the prize ring |
But tough Jobs always interested
me-"
While fighting such ringsters as
Battling Shultz. Johnny Sinclair
Eddie Conway with one hand, he
wrote verse with the other. He
pegged away steadily for years
without an education TO speak of,
without any cultural background or
stimulus other than his muse of the
And so he wrote hlmself-the
gripping story of a lonely orphan
boy. who became a tramp. a battler
and a dreamer-lnto Emmett Law
Ier," triumph of an American youth
who couldn't be stopped by handi-
APPS.
Somewhere girl whose faith has
been justified. is saying
"Sure-I helped that red-headed
Kid get acrossl"
"She did" testifies Jim Tully.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FREMONT ALL STARS
DEFEAT DEEMER

NEW CASTLE, May 1S.-The
fremont All-Stars defeated the
Deemer A. c. in a batting bee at
Battery Park yesterday by the score
Of Is to IA. It was the first Of a
series Of three games. fremont
would like to arrange games with
teams ranging in age from IA to 16
years. Donald Banks. 80 West Fifth
street. New Castle, Is manager.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. MAY .,

Traction Company at Bond Manu-
featuring, Fourth and Church
streets; umpire Henry.
Rhoads and Sons at American
Car and Foundry Companw Second
and DUPONT; umpire, Rickerts.
Pennsylvania Railroad at DUPONT
Company, Pennsylvania Field; UNI
pire. Cunningham
Trump Brothers at Gas Company,
Rockford No. l. umpire. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
DOVER TEAMS WIN TWO

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 13.-In a game OF
baseball here yesterday between
Dover High School and Harrington
High School. the local team were
the victors by a score of 4 to 8.
In a game here yesterday after
noon between the Wesley Collegiate
Institute and the Newark High
School. the Institute team won by
score OF to 4
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
MONEY IN FARMING.

EDMONTON, Alberta (United
Press) Farmers of Alberta receiv-
ed a total of 100000 for their
agricultural products exclusive OF
live stock last year. This is shown
in the report OF the provincial de-
partment Of agriculture. The report
shows that dairy products alone re-
turned 25,500.O00. Many farmers
in the rich Canadian west are turn
ing to dairying because Of the cer-
tain returns.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

railway had to be moved in motor
lorries from the docks to the freight
station of the railroad and there.
reloaded into cars for transporta-
ton This added a great deal Of
useless expense.
Before the war it was decided to
construct a good traffic line under
the existing subway. This work was
started. but was abandoned during
the war on account of the failure
of the contractors to deliver the
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Totals
SCORE ny INNINGS

New Castle II. s. $500 22OO2-
Goldey College o.. 4 9 az KS
Two-base hits-Waller. Shaw. Thorn.
johnson, @. King, L. King Three ba Sc
hit-G King. Home runs-Thorp. wal
Ter. Dougherty Struck out-By Beck
6, by Thorpe g. Left on bases-Goldev
College Z. New Castle High School g.
stolen basee-Proud, l. King, Whann
2. Johnson, Cunningham q Hit bv
pitched balls-Johnson, Weggenman. l.
King. Bases on balls-On Beck 3. off
Thorp 8. Passed ball-Cunninghan
Time OF game-2.15. UmpireSCun-
ningham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
YELLOW JACKETS WIN

Yellow Jackets defeated the Mar
shallton Midgets yesterday. IL to s.
The pitching of Mccarthy and Pet
tcrew featured for the winners.
Grant who pitched the last four
innings OF the game featured for the
Marshallton Midgets' nine. Score
by lnnings
Yellow Jackets 5o2o1 o22x-12
Aarshailton oo21ooo o.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
GOOD ONfFTFT

II you would have light, thor
oughly cooked omelet shake the pan
gently while cooking and raise the
cooked portions to allow the un-
cooked mixture to run over the hot
pan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
NEW CASTLE MEETS
TARTAR IN G0LDEY

Goldey College enjoyed a batting
and run scoring feast against the
New Castle High School nine yester-
day, IS 10 o. The Goldeyites seemed
able to hit and score as they pleas
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Thomas ........5 $3.50 5 x-16
Hatch Motors ......... 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hlts-Patton, Elwood.
Three base hits-Nitchie, Donohue
Home run-Nitchie. Struck out-By
Elwood 2. by Masten 8. by Smyth 1,
by d. Flanagan 2. Bases on balls
OF Elwood 2, on Smyth 2. of Lipse
3, of d. Flanagan 2. Hits-On
Smyth, in 2-S inning; of F. Flanni-
gan. In innings off Ldpse, in
! inning; off d. Flanagan. 5 In 2 In
nings Umpires-Duncan and ogden.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
MEAT CUTS.

Your fish steak should be or
dered cut thick for the same reason
you prefer thickly cut beefsteak.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
WILMINGTON.
Totals

Wilmington High. 022142 ~
Struck out-By Carbon 3, BY Rick
aros :. by Spatesi 3. Home runs
Donaldson, Richards. Dawson and IIch-
enstein, Chairman. Davey. Stolen bases
johnson, Weiner, Bradway. Umpire
Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Ranfisfs Trim MI. Salon.
Trinity Trounces Bethany.

Another trouncing was handed to
Bethany in the Second Division,
Trinity NJ. E. administering a IL to
/ lacing yesterday. The boys from
over the ninth Ward had things
their own way from the start. tally
ing six times in the first. Bethany
was allowed only two hits. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Rethanv Baptist -. 900 0 0 o. /
Trinity NJ r. .... 6 3 0 0 / XII
Summary: Hits-On Blansfield. IL;
Long, .; Anderson. 0. Two-base hits
Bloodwell Struck out-Blansfield, 4:
Long. .: Anderson. Dowd. 4. Left on
bases-Trinity. 6; Bethany, 4. Sacrifice
Hit by pitched ball-Long
(Sawter). Base on balls-Blansfield, 2;
Long. /. Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn's Grove, Chester

Schedule in Effect Sunday, April 80.
daylight Saving Time).
Subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth st. Wharf.
73O, 900. 1890 a. NJ. 1.3O, 4.15, 800
aud ZOO P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier 5, North
Wharves, 7.3O, 1890 A. NJ, 100. 300.
415. 700 and $3.50 p. NJ.
sRuns on Sundays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE, IN
EFFECT MARCH l.
Excursion. Philadelphia, week days, SOC
One way, Philadelphia, week days 3Oc
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays, 75c
One way, Philadelphia, Sundays. 4Oc
WILMINGTON -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. 6.15, f7.45, 1000
A. NJ. 10 o'clock noon, 200, x3.45, 500.
Leave Penns Grove 5.35 700, 900
100 A. NJ, 100. 800. x4.SO. ZOO. 800
and IL P VI.
fs0O A. NJ. on Sundays.
x4.OO P. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. on Sundays
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

With the Jackson street nine hav-
ing the advantage at all times, st.
Paul and Grace battled on close
terms most of the time in the First
Division of the Church League yes
terday, the Saints winning by the
score of to 5. "Cy' Mckay, pep
perry third sacker of Grace also did
mound duty yesterday and put up
clever battle himself. Wilkinson
was the 'eading hitter with four
safeties in as many trips. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
St Poul ............... %
Grace ...-ss......sss-s = " ""
Summary: Earned runs-St. Paul. 7;
Grace, 8. Two-hase hits-Greenwood.
Covington, Rayne. Three-base hits
Wilkinson. Home run-Taylor Struck
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
PREPAREDNESS.

When bread is too stale for table
use CRATE it and put it in a glass
fruit jar. Thus when you need bread
crumbs for the top of a food which
you are baking they are already
prepared.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SPRING
TERM; day school, night school
BEACON COLLEGE,
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
hug23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
HOUSE PAINTING.
BUNGALOWS

Here They are. in Wilmington's
Best Suburb.
Four rooms, bath, pantry, large attic
cement cellar, heat, hardwood noors'
fireplace, garage, etc; only so'sVV'
Five rooms, lot 65x125; all conveniences'
$4,000.
six rooms. lot 50x145, garage; al con
veniences, perfect condition, $4,000.
Six rooms, lot 5Ox125, slate roof. chicken
house, $4,000.
Seven large rooms, lot e0x100. 5000:
Eight large rooms. 2 baths, lot 75xl26;
double garage. 10 shade trees. hard
wood floors. fireplace, etc, T.2OO'
~ l.. NEAfNlSNT Telephone 7564-W.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
St Paul. Second Baptist,
Trinity Win Their Games

out-Haywood. Is; Rayne. !. Double
plays-McKay to Mitchell: Mckay 70
Jones; Jones to Waller 10 Greenwood.
Left on bases-st Paul. 3 Grace. s.
Stolen bases-McKay. r. Jones, Hant-
worker. Sacrifice hit-Wrlght. Base on
balls-Hayward. 4; Mckay, 3, Passed
balls-Taylor, g. Baylis. Number OF IN
nings pitched-By Rayne l-2i NC
Kay, 2-3 Umpire-Brittlngham
Baptists Trim Mt. Salem.
Second Baptist and Mt. Salem
played off a postponed game In the
First Division. with the Baptists
coming through with 10 TO 6 win.
The Ninth and Harrison aggrega-
tion had to fight uphill to turn in
the victory. four runs in the fourth
doing the trick. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Mt Salem ..... 3 0 0 0 O.
Second Baptist l x-l0
Batteries: Mt Salem-Whiteman and
Ward. Second Baptist Deakyne
and Horn.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
First Division.
Second Division.
Yesterdays Results.

ST. Paul, 9; Grace, 5.
Second Baptist, 10; Mt. Salem. 6.
SECOND DIVISION.
Trinity NJ. E., II; Bethany, 1.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Corner 27th and Tatnall SITS. square
plan. 8 rooms, bath, porch and heat,
electric light and gas
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
$500

Sixth and Harrison SITS, 9 rooms, bath,
porch and heat; very good condition.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

$500
Semi detached. McCabe Ave,
rooms, bath, porch. heat, electric light
and gas.
$4,000
Semi detached. 22nd and Washington
SITS, 10 rooms. bath, porch and heat.
$500
gath St, East rooms, bath. porch,
heat, electric light and gas.
$4,500
Sixth and Harrison Sts 9 rooms bath,
porch and heat; very good condition.
$500
Corner 27th and Tatnall SITS. square
plan, 8 rooms, bath, porch and heat.
electric light and gas.
23rd and Market
Is rooms. bath, porch. hot water heat,
electric light and gas, garage; lot 40
feet front.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone sac. s1sh Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

gath St, East. rooms, bath. porch,
heat, electric light and gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

THOMAS l.. CARTER, AuctiOneer
Auction Sale Of Unredeemed Pledges
ON THURSDAY MORNING. SEP
TENDER Is. 1922, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
will commence to sell at the es-
Enlistment Of +. Hoidenheimer, Inc,
sos King Street, Alexandria, Va, all
pledges upon which the interest is
overdue up to this date, consisting of
Diamond Rings, Pin, Ear Rings, and
Gold. Silver and Metal Watches, all
kinds of Fine Jcwelry, Guns, Revol-
vcrs, Silverwarc. Books, Umbrellas,
etc, together with a line Of goods
generally found in loan office.
Ticket holders kindly take notice.
+. HEIDENHEIMER, INC.
225-6c
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 800: for maiden
two-year- -olds; five and one-half fur
longs: Faithful Girf>l12; Jennie C, 100
Conundrum. 1os: Happy Moments, los
Gray Bonnet. 1os; Brentwood. 1o7; Miss
Ruth L. 1o4: Putting Green. 10l.
SECOND RACE-For three year old q
and up: claiming; S7oo; six furIonEs:
Lieut. William j. Murray, III; Beriio.
III: Berretta, ia; Scintiilate, ia; Lost
Fortune. l12; Jap Muma, liz; May Rose.
!os: Thistle Bloom. los; Mabel Reynolds,
1o9: India. 10s.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; three-year
olds and up; 31oo: six furiongs: Duke
OF wellington. III: Bruce Dudley, III:
Carrie Moore. 114; Landslide, liz; Grand :
son. liz; Puff Ball. III; wedEewood,
los: Blazing Fire. 1os: First Pullst, los.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds
and up: claiming; $500: six furIongs:
Aumbo Jumbo, III; Different Eyes liz:
Rog. ITO; Col Chile. los: Mary Riegei,
los; Approval. 1os: Dad. 1e7: Appiejsck
"a. los: Bally New. log; Cock of the
and up: claiming: $500: one mile and
iifty yards: 0oldes Red. 1l3; Herman
rs; Short Stop. 1le; El Coronsl. I06 !;
SIT jack. lob: Canny Lady, loo.
SIXTH RACE-For thres-ysar-olds
and up; claiming; 3fo0; one mile and
nifty yards: Parole, ia; Walter Turn
bow. III: Golden Chance. iii; Thos. r,
McAahon. ITO: Whip Poor Will. los !;
Stonewall. 1o7.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-s7o0: all ages; five and
ons-hah furlongs. Ukase. lis: Ula, lis;
Minnie B., 1903: Rupee, 106; Erskindale
lis; Wan. lis: Fernandos, 103: Chick
10s: Ormzleigh. 1os; Leo Fisher. 11s;
High Speed. lis. Short Circuit, IFS.
SECOND RACE+s7oo: claiming: two
year-oldsS five and one-half furlongs
Eli.abe,h Bean. Iis: Irish Pal. 10;
Ghost. 1o4; Josephine C.. 1o7; Sam Nc
Bride. los: 'Jolta. 81; High Tea. 100;
'Hill House. 11o; The Mule Skinner.
1os: Denteria, 1o7: Kinsman. 1os: Belle
Of Blue Ridge. Ill; 60, 81.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800: claiming
three-year-oids and upward; one mile.
Dimples. III: american Boy, 1os; Ac-
celerate. 1o7; Zone D'Armee. 1lo: BEL
.war Victor. 1Os: .Matinse Idol. les
Mormon Elder, ITO: Radical. 1ol
FOURTH RACE-Amity. Purse. S7oo:
claiming: three-year-olds and upward
sig furlongs William A.. 1o7; Last
10: sLampus. 106: Lima Clark. LOT;
Trantuia. 11o: Hadrian, ia: Pride OF
Pride of India. los.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 800; claiming
three-year-olds and UP; one mile. Rs-
ysnswood. 1o1; .Cantiisver. 1es; Minute
Tulalip. iel: Who Cares. Iio: 'orlove.
ies: RIP Grass; %; Scottish Chief. ia;
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s7oo: claiming I:
fillies and mares: three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards
Dada. ,ds loa; .Encrinite, Ios: .on High.
.Res. wing. io7; Vanity Dresser. ies:
.Keziah. 1oa; May Girl. los; .Gracs
Foster, 30: Moon winks, 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fiv~-eighths mile;
three-yesr-olds and up: claiming; $500:
squasie, 1es: SHERMAN A. 1os; make
Haste. Ies; Lermond; Jr;; io!; 'Msrion M,sS
fred. los; 'Nissam. 1os: big Indian.
los.
SECOND RACE-Three-fourths mile /;
all ages: maidens: claiming; $500: sAr-
:ssr. Ias; .Mai:.aSens. io5; :Ru.h Z.
1Os. .San Stefano. 1o5: Little Smile.
IS; sTag Day. 1o5: .Norfords Last. los /:
.yictor !, 1os: 'ssllie Carter. lo7: 'Dr.
THIRD RAcE-Mne and seventy
Ing: $500: little Orphan. ios; Drift
ing. 1o7 John Arbor; ios; Fireworth.
overs Topaz. 100: Rail Bird. lo1; EAR
gento. 1oi; wannagirl. 11e.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haIf
furIongs: three-year-olds and up: claim
isf: Choir Master. fo7: Eye Bright.
1es: Cicely Kay liz: sToyon. 1o4; Harry
Rudker. lie; yorkshire Maid. 100; INC
Croan. 1o7: Marion Hollins, III; Elga.
li2.~
FIFTH RAcE-Five and one-haif fur
500: Cascade. 1o4: l. w. Harper. ia:
Cuba. l1:. .It 100; KinEworth ll2i GAL
10s; Blanche Meyers. ia; Chrome. III:
pat Carter. 1o7
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-haif fur
longs: three-year- ana up: claiming:
. ,s1s Reyisy WI M IJoe 1ss lSs; Ten
Nsnessa welles. 1is: Billy-Jos. liz:
Sister. 117.
SEVENTH RAcE-Mne and seventy
$500: Kenward. lis: .Lsvasa. los /;
RsErsso. Iio: :shsnsndosh. los.