davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
VENEERS

Each year, great forest of over 10000 trees
is felled and shipped to the ten Indianapolis
veneer plants, where it is converted into 123,-
0000 900 feet of lumber with annual value of
approximately So, AGO. 10000.
Indianapolis is the center of the principal
quartered oak veneer industry of the country.
In addition to these oak veneers, the city pro-
duces millions Of feet Of veneer Of other woods,
including mahogany, circassian walnut, Ameri-
can walnut, cherry, maple ash, elm, etc. These
veneers are cut from 1873 to 20 of an inch in
thickness. They are used in the production of
grand pianos, monographs, fine furniture and
interior wood work in factories in all parts of
the country.
In some cases the wood is so valuable that
even the stumps are dug up and shipped to In
dianapolis for veneer production. often travel
ing thousands of miles by wagon, water and
rail before reaching the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

amount below the personal exemption
of 81 600 or $1,000, does not alter the
requirement to file a return of gross in
come, if such gross income equaled or
exceeded $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

ha wing a good time The date. place
and details for the picnic will be an
nourcAd at later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
|NHEF[|NG TELEPHONES WILL NOT
JINGLE FOR ONE MINUTE TONIGHT
over $500 ATTEND
EAST END CARNIVAL

Over 1900 people attended the carni-
val which was given at the sixteenth
street playground last evening and the
AFFAIR turned ont to re one % the largest
OF its kind ever held in this c!ty. The
proceeds of last nights performance and
those from tonight's show will so to-
ward new equipment for the grounds.
The carnival opened with street
parade In which all who took part were
rostumed In every sort and description
OF clothes They paraded around the
square 20 the grounds where the car
ntval was held The grounds were at
trac,ivelv decorated and music which
was furnished during the evening was
the compliments OF Burkham and
S,amr Refreshments OF All KINDS were
on hand for those attending.
MANY diversions were around the
grounds and the Fish Pond proved the
feature Of the evenings entertainment
some Of the gifts in the pond were the
gjft IF the Central Glass Works.
Games ~ all. sorts wer" PLAYED lot
the benefit Of Che spectators and these
proved very popular. voliey pan
ear,a between the sixteenth street ana
Lincoln grounds was carded ~n'ch enc
Cd IN a win for tho Sixteenth street
team. The evenings program was
closed with pictures.
The carnival will be heid again Snte
evening and those in charge OF the ahai.
are preparing for much larger crown
than that Of last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

.,.-.ro, ~ he held from the mountain
,.',,,, ,,bcra tho senator died yesterday
,,,,'rrirr hu, was prevailed upon L"
, ,bo ssryiccs IN the downtown
.hurcb Senator Crow was a PresoS-
to-,sn but usually attended the bap-
tigt church. Of which Mrs crow ID
,nen,bcr. Tho Baptist church Is peihs
elaborated at present ana its PaSo.
ia in canada on his vacation Hu''oi GUS
viewed the remains
Immediately after Senator Cro"
death court adjourned YESTERDAY unt'i
Monday and President w. COOK NC
Woan Of the Fayctte County Bar AS
aoclation appointed tho following com
r1,,taes: To confer and wait upon the
wishes Of the senator's family. Juase
= II Reppert, judge j. q WorN .
W pIavford: flowers, E. o. Tabor -
" Mcdonald, w. J. sturgis. Bruce :
sterling. r. F. Hopwood John ..
Cbristy and A. c. Hagan; resolutions
Judge 7. O. Van Swcaringen- Judge r.
n Rcppcrt Judge r. +. Umoel, n. o
Dumbauld, s. J. Morrow. II. n Cocn-
ran and wooda n. Carr
Reoeive Condolences
Te,errams and messages and condoi'
.nce have been received by senator
crows family from state and Natlonal
6Igrt,aries from President HARDING
down Many distinguished visitors are
expected Saturday for the funeral. rms
viii recall a funeral of almost e9ual
inheritance, that Of Frank N. Fuller
serratarv Of the commonwealth. who
vas buried here July 13. 1905. At tna'
time Governor Samuel w. PennypacKeI
senator Boiss Penrose and 100 state OF,
fic,aIs cano to Uniontown In specia'
train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

som t1,ing Of their qualifications ~
the Jobs.
Crowd Expected
A hIz crowd of local residents are
planning TO attend tho annual outing
~ the Women's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees which will be held 1T tho
Island Fair grounds today. variety
of events have been planned for the
dav and prizes secured for thu winners.
Bridgeport
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fox. Of Kirk.
wood, left yesterday FOR TlHt win
relatives at Canton o.
l.. F. Gordon. candidate Tor County
Commi ssioner, spent YESTERDAY cam
paignlng in this city.
Arthur Groves L. reported confined 70
his home In Hrkwood with . slight W.
ness. -
Initiation Of candidates viii b <As
principle business At the X OF =. rnses'
ing tonight
Contractor Thomas @. Bislow. Of DIS
city, arrived home last evening otter .
business visit to BaBrnesvfle-
John w. Ault. Of Hinton, W. Va.
formerly Of this city, 70 visiting win
local relatives
Mrs J. A. McGlenn. Of BrookAds, -
spending several days a. the guest OF
friends in Charleston W. Va
James Dillon. Of this city. spent yes
t.rday at GAINESVILLE in the interest OF
his campaign for County COMMISSIONS.
Mra c. G. woodcook Of Whinsy
street entertained the Ladies' Ala Be-
/, ciety of tho First n z church ysseAf'
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
OPERATORS WILL SUSPEND WoNA
TOR ONE MINUTE AT 6:2s
THIS EVENING
Service WIN Not Be Given Tor enor'
Period Of Time In Memory OF
Inventor OF Telephone

For one minute. starting a. So
o clock this evening, the telephone oeis
" the wheeling district vii! cease I"
,i,rla while every TELEPHONE company
In the United States Will do the same
thing. In memory ~ Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell. inventor &C the telephone
who will ee laid to rest today.
Word was received here late yeseer-
day afternoon. ordering the suspension
~ serrica for one minute and was an
rounced last evening The stopping OF
service Will be observed ~ every te!e-
phone office IN the country.
The Chesapeake & Potoma" Telephone
company Yesterday authorized every
enploye In its Offices to stop work OF
anv kind for one minute. u VIII be
the irst time in the history Of the
telephone that service will he stopped
simultaneously everywhere.
Or Alexander Graham Rel inventor
% the first telephone. died Tuesday at
hrs home in Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
BRIDGEPORT Z
MINERS FEEL STRIKE
IS TO Be SETTLED
All Employees of Coal Mining Inees's
in This Vicinity Looking FoFwA1o
with Interest TO Conference.

Conversation with @ large number OF
the employees Of the coal mines IN Inis
vicinity brings out the fact .that 81
ere looking forward with every con-
fidence TO the meeting OF Officials ana
onerators which will be held IN Clev$
land. O.. next Monday and an optlmls-
tIc feeling prevades the industry tnat
some basis for settlement or Inc
strike will be arrived at while the con-
ference is on.
est coal producing areas Of the state
and many hundreds Of men obtain their
living from the mines Of the county.
Many are reported very anxious to re-
turn 10 work when given tho word
from their organization officials with
tho possible return Of the railway
workers and the resumption OF the coal
mines In this vicinity all business IN
the district would be certain TO feel the
effect in the very near future.
Complete GAINESVILLE Job.
Contractor Thomas G. Biglow yester-
dav announced the completion or the
large new stack for the water works
nIant at GAINESVILLE, o. The new stack
rras built and connected up and the
old one torn down without inteTrer-
ing with the firing Of the furnaces al
the plant The local man Is now max
ing preparations TO start on the West
End bridge Job as soon as action ID
taken by council.
IntareEt in Election
Interest In the coming primary cleo
ton which takes ploce next Tuesday has
heen on the Increase in this city during
the past few days. Voters are picking
out the men for whom they, Intend TO
vote for county and state offices IN ad-
~unce and making an effort to learn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Tho men Of die Pelev 1shnAs %
entirely naked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

The above named delegates and alter
Mates will meet on Thur 'aI evening"
Aug. II. at $50 o'clock To- receive SUE
sestions for anything offered 10 he put
Sefora the state association for The
benefit Of the lodge and the good Of the
order.
Formulat'ys plans were also made
last evening for the holding OF me
Elks' playground picnic 70 be held some
dav IN the last week OF this mohon n
Members Of Wheeling Lodge NO ~
= q e, and the recreation stan
under the supervision Of A o. Anderson
recreation superintendent, Will arrange
for the affair. Practically all amuse-
ments at the park VIII be open TO the
children gratis: prizes Will be AWARDED
10 the winners OF the athletic games
and TRANSFORMATION will be furnished all
This will be the big event OF the year
FOR the playground children and as
russts Of the Elks, they arc sure on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

cdent
The dispatch read:
John I am one of tho gallery Of
thousands which - pulling for you 70
recover Put IN that same ptucky and
determined fight you did at Skokte
You are due to get some Of the breaks
which you didn't get in the champion
shin ] am looking forward TO playing
with YOU when l get 10 the coast this
winter My prayers 60 out for your
speedy recovery.
GENE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
SARAzAN FINISHES
SECOND TO LOEFFLER

Pittsburgh. Aug. S.-Gene Sarazan'
national open golf champion. finished
second 70 Emil Loeffler. today. In the
qualification round of So holes TO Sc
lect five local representatives for the
national professional tournament In
Pittsburgh the week OF Au~. II.
LocfNer, state open champion made
the two rounds in lis. one stroke bel
ter than Sarazan. Archie Loeffler, cou-
sin Of tho state champion. was third
with 1874. Eddie Towns. 1855. and Dave
Mckay 1856. also qualified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
SENATOR CROW TO Be
BURIED FROM CHURCH
Messnges Of Coincidence Pour into
Homo Of Dead Pennsylvania
Iawmaker.

I-nIontwon. Aug. 3-Funeral services
for the late Senator William F. Grow
will be held at . o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon in tho First Presbyterian
church. with Rev. Or william Hamil-
ton Spence officiating.
Senator Crows family desired the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Pins were made by hand OF metal in
the sixteenth century and were very
costly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Cheers Black In Hospital

pittsburgh. Aug. Scene Sarazan'
national open golf champion. today sent
n cheering message To his friend. John
Black, runner-up in tho Skokis tourna-
nent, who is slowly recovering 81 San
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
WHEELING ELkS
NAME DELEGATES
To CONVENTION
DELEGATES TO GO TO CLAIMS
BURG SESSION NEXT MONTH
ARE CHOSEN
Meet August IT TO Receive suSgesaonS
70 Re Made to state Gathering

The delegates and alternates 10 tne
state Convention OF West Virginia b. r
o Elks 10 BE- held in Clarksourg on
Sep,embe- =. Is and - were appo.n,eo
g, the regular meeting OF Nheenns
Lodge No. IS, r. P. .. E. held. last eve
ming The following were named:
H.,,-o,ss Alternates
e. VI. Vester Jas. n. ndA
- Elihanov Sam 3. Harrison
A. \ A. Tse Chas' a Au.
Carl F. Neer Geo W. LUZ
1T.1 Ersv Albert Snedeker
r,nsron r. R Robinson
dyson II. A. Oberman
- Norsan Harry !. Lut1
n w Burdats las Is, hdhs
,-,aora = Poultcn l.. A BuCh
~. rsa Albert Erh
w., stuucp N. A. Kovelan
NJ. VI. Murray geo. ;. pEo
l.. ". Casey Jc2. nas ,''"
pe,er Erh VIM KirbaSh
l.. y. Refer Angelo FurPu~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

The arst place for the detention Of
Juvenile deliuqueuts was in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Havana Entries

First race (purse. 800: for two-year
olas Haaimms; lhrse ana half turlonsO
shooter 1903; Tender Seth. iii: Miss Bsm' :
lah 1l3, Enrco, ll5.
Second race (purse. 500: for thrce-year
qI,rio 9'aH aad upward' cIaIinng: i've and 4 ha't
DiHldence. 1907; Punctual. 10: lady Ivan
III; haynan, ll2; Automatic Red. ~:
Ihonblooin ll5, Short Change l15: Pul.
luz l'5; herman, 1l5; Accla'najion. l15.
Third race 'purse. $500: for three-ycar
o'ds and upward; claimng five and a half
Moliaero "; ritzboodle. liz: ssvl,iau''
10; Cy Merricls. 49, Litholick. il;
Nutord. us; Little Cottage. lis; tepson,
Fourth race ,purse. 5000: thrce.yesr-
olds and upward; main memorial handi-
cap; five and a half furlongs)-Uti1no.
rs, Mayor Jlouse. l03; Last One. 103; Old
Sinner l04; Endman, 100; GUY nor, no.
iifh race (pursc, 500: for three YEAR
olds and upward; clsiring mile and a
sixtsenth)-"Not Yet, 81, aAudrey A.. Iog
Jap Munla l0f; Berretta, lQ5, Leen Rack.
Jos, 'builc Of Shelby. tO7: Lady JTree,uonn
!o'; 'Hlgh Olympus, lo7: "Cork, l07; sBiii
iIuuleY, Ii3
-, Sixth race (pqrse; 500: for three.yesr-
Hawk. lo2: Second Cousin. l05; sGuarde.
man. lo5 Discord. 1o5 Mserlcorde, l05
Uuntress, 1915: Light Fantastic. 1O7: w C;
McClintocll, l07; Golden Red, llo sHarrv
Nj. stevens, 10
seventh race (pursc 500; for four-year.
olds and upward; claiming; mile)-.Jacob-
can. 1913: sAlf Veztna, le5: sSunrose 105
'Sngarmint, Io5; Mildred. loS; Little Ginls
10; %Wisenan, 10; Haran. 10
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
New Orleans Results

First race tpursc. $1,000; for three-ycar-
mile and seventy yards1-~Wade McT.emore
1l6 fE. Barnes. TO >. to and 70 10.
won; Ever Bold. % Nyilson,, to !. 20
and to s. second Hermoden. 90 fLang)
to l.. TO and to 5third Time
1:47 10. Sparkling. sun Time. Theresa
forest Major, Promenade and Plurbelle
also ran.
olds and upward; claiming; six furlones)
Bet sin0a, 1O7 (Joncsl. TO 9, TO aud
! TO g. won: Titania. 107 (ThomasN TO f.
. to and even. second; North Shore, 1os
(Lang) 10 !, to and even. third
Time, 115 Rourdel Heiocross C.apers
Back Bay, Sandy II. and Bugic Mark also
Third race (purse. $1,000: for three
year -olds claiming; six furlongs)--La 81
Effort. ITO Ga. WILSON,. 10 :. TO and
TO 3, won: Fred Kinney. io2 (Owens>,
House loa y pool>, to /, 5 to ana
20 3. third. Time, 1:i4 80 Tinbrel,
Consort, Simplicity, Image. Adventure and
Evelyn White also ran.
Year -olds; claiming; six furlones)- Birdie
TO- to 5, - won; M Juno, 81 IMsrta>, 50 to H." i. ."
to and 10 to J. second AYispa 100
Deihi Maid, Deep sinher, Josephine
Weide. Our Dear and Asia also ran.
Fifth fpurse $500 the Il. w.
year -olds and upward: one mile and six
teenth >-C'orrnan 100 Nang>, to /,
> to and to o, won: Neddana, Ito
CWison). TO /. TO and to ), sec
ond; Bysone Days, 1l2 lGarner). to 9
to and TO 8. third. Time. 40 As.
Lunetta and Slippery Elm also ran.
Sixth race Npurse. 1000; for four-yca--
ods and upward: claiming: one mile and
seventy yards)-Tody. 100 lCantne@-. TO
/. to and to 8. won; Cmarron. lol
CWallace}, TO l. 2 to and even. second:
Brotherly Love, 100 tF. Smth). to l. .
to and TO 5. third Time. :46 is.
Lucky B., Bin Bang, Attorney, Runzaf and
Little Ed. also ran.
seventh race lpurse. $1,000: for four
:, ear-olds and upward; claiming; one mile
and seventy ysrds>--Link Boy, lo4 "a
WILSON,, to J., to and 20 O. won;
and to 3. second; Mechanic. "a CMerimee)
90 10 l. 12 TO and 20 l. third. Time,
1:47 1b. Quito. King Belle. Paula ",
Magnet Land, Pretender and Miss Rankin
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Larson Knocks Out
Collins ii, Second
Round at Pioneer

Wolf Larsen, an importation from
Denmark to Brooklyn, dimmed the
most glorious star Of Jimmy john
ston's Fistic Foiiics in the star bout
night. Mickey Collins, whom Jimmy
Johnston has been grooming to relieve
Jack Dempsey Of his tile was knocked
out by Larson after one minute twenty
seconds Of fighting in the second round
Of bout that was to have gone twelve
rounds.
Collins mace a most dismal showing.
Three times he went down in The first
round for the count of nine and three
times he came up to receive another
swat on the wniskers He was fading
rapidly In the last ten seconds of the
first round when the bell saved him
and he was carried to his corner
Collins, who is jersey City fire
in the second round and lasted only
a short time under the drives of
Wolf Larson. Larson weighed III
pounds and Collins III.
Commuters on the B. r. T. will be
pleased to learn that Pat Muilarkev,
a former motorman in the service,
was knocked out in the first round
by Joe McCann, a boy from Newark,
who sat IN as an understudy for Sailor
MaXtcd. Nh. Mullarkcy lasted two
minutes fifty seconds and the b. r. 7.
fans chcered Justify
In the first bout Walter Crystal, of
the West Side, won the decision over
Johnny Mario, also Of the West Side,
IN eight rounds. In the second bout
Pat McAneny, another West Slider, out
pointed Kid Henry, of Rochester, in
eight rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
bod gers Again
Awarded Most
Sunday Dates
Brooklyn Club Will Also
Play at Home Seventeen
Saturdays Next Season

cdncsday, April 12. will he opening
Gay Tor the National League teams
next season and "at home" day for the
new worlds champions. according to
tho 1922 National League schedule,
just released. Moreover. it will inaugu-
rate the battle Of the boroughs at the
same time, Wilbcrt kobinson's Brook
lyn Dodgers being the opponents Of the
GIANTS on this auspicious occasion.
On the same day Boston appears at
Philadelphia. Chicago plays at Cincin.
natl and Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York. so far as the McGrawites
are concerned, has not Jared so we'll in
the schedule arrangement. Only one
holiday date is on the list. namely, July
q, on which occasion the Brooklyn club
VIII appear at the Polo Grounds for it's
third series at the Brush Stadium.
Thirteen Saturdays and thirteen
Sundays have been allotted to the
Giants at home, giving them in all
twenty-seven of the priced dates. May
10 will be spent in Philadelphia and
September Mabor Day) at Boston
Brooklyn has again Jared better than
the balance Of the circuit in the mat
ter Of special dates. Squire Ebbetts's
Dodgers will be home thirteen Satur-
days and will spend eighteen Sundays
on their own field, more than any other
team in the league.
Cincinnati has been treated almost as
generously with seventeen Sundays at
home, but has been granted but eleven
Saturdays at Redland Park Pittsburgh
and Boston, with three holiday dates
each. have the advantage in this re-
spect. The Pirates also have the great
est number of Saturday dates at home,
as they spend fifteen Of the half-holi-
days at Forbes Field
New York will spend eight days at
home at the start Of the season. the
Boston Braves following the Dodgers
for a four-game series. after which the
Giants will cross the bridge and tackle
their local rivals at Ebbets Field.
After completing the series in Brook
|yn the Giants visit Philadelphia and
Boston and then return again to the
Polo Grounds with the lowly Phillies as
their guests. Then comes the long jump
to st. Louis and the start of the first
Western trip.
The closing dates Of the schedule
find the Giants at home during the
greater part of the month Of Septem-
Der. On Sunday, October l, the final
day Of the season, the Giants will meet
the Braves
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

is saying a lot. Boston usually 10
strongly represented at Pinehurst, with
Miss Edith Sigourney, Miss Leslie Ban
croft and Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey, Of
longwood among the leaders, while
from New York, in addition to Mrs.
Mallory, Miss Florence Ballin, Mrs. G..
Aubrey Adam, Miss Bertha Sexton and
Mrs Spenccr Fullerton Weaver, all Of
the West Side Tennis Club, usually
compete for the honors. Miss Walsh.
Miss Anne B. Townsend and Miss
N oily B. Thaycr have represented Phil
adelphia in the past, and doubtless will
be seen there again.
.ir and Mrs. Zcnzo Shimidzu. Of
Japan, arrived yesterday in San Fran
cisco. on their way 10 New York from
their native land. making the long trip
across the Paci:'c as part of their
honeymoon. 1t is possible that Shi-
midzu may take part in some Of the
Southern tournaments, and it is Ger
tam that he and his bride would re-
ceivc Genuine welcome from the hun
dreds Of American players who became
acquainted with Kumagae's valiant and
brilliant little Davis Cup partner Of
last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Havana Results

First race fpurse 500; for three-year-
o,as; claiming; s'H fur'onssl--Tat'i 100
Ostellc, 90 tElls} 5 to 2. even and TO 2,
second Kehoi. I1s tHobnson, TO g
fIn9 An,as ana TO .hTq Ia nie' 1s SS
Nash. Raymond Bradley, Fascnda and
Hyares also ran.
Second race Course $500: for three-year.
furIonrs, ,-atolly ruH. 81 Is. swart>, TO
!. 5 10 and to ), won: Fra scuello, 90
tSchcheD. 5 to 2. even and to 2, second !;
and ; to i. third. Tin,c. i:o7 s-5. Foul
Wer,her. Sailing Through. Princess Myrtle
Pokey 3. Tom Gooso Sol Gilsey and King
Worth also ran.
Third race tpurso. $500: tor throe-year-
olds and upward claiming; FIVE nd half
furiones Vale. 100 (Prbble), 10
l.. TO : and 7 TO o. won; Marion HoIlins,
second; Galloubcrry. il3 (iIunt). 10 to l.
30 and to /. third. Time. ! :06 So.
Mad Nell, Wedgewood Hush and Peasant,
olds and upwards claiming; six furiongs)-
Golden Chance. 10 tPrbblc), 70 l. to s
ana 4 to 8. won: Discussion. JO7 tNtaibsn>,
to |. TO and to ., second; Per
p!c1i,y. lo4 Tickens), to ]. ! to and
to T. third: Time. l:la -; caimito.
Hazel W., The Enquirer, North Elkhorn
Gratian. Ed Garrison and Billy Boots
also ran.
FIFTH race 1purse. s7oo for three-yoar-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and a
siXtccnth)-Au Rcvoir lo2 Pribblo). i to
?, to and to 10. won Marauder. loo
second: Gomul. 1io tMcBride), 10 to i.
TO and to /, third. Time. I 40 j.
Alfred CLARK. Fairly. War Tax, Stir Up
and Sir AdsuD1 also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; mile and nfty
yards)-Ch incot league. 81 (Prihble). 3 to !,
to and to ., won; Harock, i06
lScheffeD, to 3. to and to ., second;
Dan. ITO (Corey). to !, 2 to ! and even,
third. Time, -. Timothy J. hogan
Mumbo Jumbo, Darnley and Smart Money
also
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Percy Collins
Wins Over BOs
In Cue Tourney
Chicago Star Piles Up an
EARLY Lead Over Holland
er; Score, 300 TO 263

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 14.--The after
noon game Of the international billiard
tournament to-day resulted in victory
at 1872 balk line for Percy u. Collins,
OF chicago, over AIRY Bos, of Holland,
by the score Of 300 to 1853, with an
average Of III 14-26 to 1926 for the
foreigner
Collins piled up an carly lead with
II, II, 6l and "a in the first eight in
nlngs, and Bos was never able to
catch him, although he hashed bril-
liant run of ~ in the twenty-Afth in
nlng and appeared to DC on the way to
running out the game, but spread the
balls and missed hard two-cushion
shot
Neither man was gnuging the speed
OF the table well and both missed many
easy shots and as a rule left the balls
well for his opponent.
Score by innings:
Percy y Collins--o. 7, a. 27, II. .. 61. "a.
O. IT, 1S + Tota p soS 3 al avs2.r .; >: Z IS; H.
=. Agy Bos-., Z /. /. O. ). 30, II. 8. 21. ~
~ y. o. y. II, o, 0. II. ;. 3. Is, o. 0, a7'
az. 80 q '' ''''' u''7
Z. r: Applcby, Of New York, national
Champion, won his match in the uiyht
game, defeating J. Il. Cope Morton. of
Philadelphia, 800 to 206 in 35 innings.
@nplcbv had high runs Of 81, 43 and
26. His average was 20-35. Morton's
best ciicris were 25, q and 20. His
average was 6 3f-36