davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
BILLY GIBSON, OUTSTANDING FAVORITE,
DEFEATED In THEEVENT FOR JUVENILES

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.-
Wynnewood scored his nth victory
Of the winter season in the feature
race at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon. Translate was heavily
backed for second and third place,
and followed Wynnewood. Court
ship came behind for third money.
The first race for Juveniles at
three furlongs resulted in the de-
feat of Billy Gibson. an outstanding
favorite, who was second. Old Top
won. after leading from the start
Billy Whiskers was third.
Ace of Aces won the second race
handily. Serbian nosed out Jago
for second place. The purse, how
ever. was taken from Ace of Aces
on the protest Of II. Newsletter. who
cUntended that he carried two
pounds less than the conditions re-
CURED He was sustained In his
contention by the stewards Ser
Sian was awarded first money and
Jsgo got second. The award did
not affect the betting, however.
The Wit outstayed Day Lilly in
the fifth and won by a length.
Msrse John. an outsider. headed the
others IN third place.
Midnight Sun, a slight favorite,
showed the way home to the band
that opposed him In the sixth race.
Warsaw took second place and
Jerry was third. Midnight Sun
went lame in the last sixteenth.
The concluding number went to
Kate BrummeI, which was heavily
backed. She won frop w. H. Buck
ner, the favorite. with Attorney
Muir in third place.
The results:
First Race-For maiden 2-year-
ODDS; colts and geldings; $1,000; 8
furlongs: Old Top. 116 (Scobie), II
to 10. to 5, 1 to s; Billy Gibson.
1l6 (Buxton), 1 to 4. out; Billy
Whiskers, 116 Cweiner), 8 to 5.
Time: :36. Also ran: Arum, Delusive
Geld, Consolation and Stoneage
CfelD.
Second Race-For 3-year-oIds up;
claiming; $1,000; furlongs: Ace
of. Aces, 113 UanG). s to ST. to 10,
Ito ,; Serbian. III Uyke). to /.
4 to 1: Jago, Ill (Zoeller). 6 to 5.
Time. 1:14. Also ran: Murphy. Iron
Boy, Sandy H.. Nordeck. ]. Rufus.
Legacy and Rosa Lee.
VI e1T-OluS,
claiming; $1,000; 5Is furlongs:
Delhi Maid. IS CWallaceD, Is to /.
s to 1. to l; Fred Kinney. 10
(Wilson). 7 to 10. l u ;: Forest
Queen, 1o3 CBrueningI, 6 to 5.
Time: 1907 2-5. alsO ran: Simplic-
ity, Josephine weidel. Hyperbole,
Uncle Sonny, Eager Eyes. HflsdaIe.
Crock of Gold and Stamp.
Fourth Race The Merchants
Purse; for 5-year-olds and up; all
Bowances; $1,000: mile and 10
yards: Wynnewood, los Uang), 3
to 3. ! to ), out; Translate. los
CBuxton), . to l, 3 to 5; Courtship.
los (Zoeller), s to 5. Time: I:44
is. Also ran. Satana. Mormon Ell
der. Pastoral Swain, Rapid Traveller
and War Note.
Fifth Race-FOr 4-year-oIds up:
claiming; l lis miles: The Wit, 1l2
tWtlson). IL to ,, : to 10, 1 to 3:
Day Lilly, 100 Oang). 1 to 3; to
6; Marse John. los CScobie), to
l. Time: 1:47 rs. Also ran: Trust
Official, Sister Flo. Dainty Lass, Old
Faithful and Flibbertygfbbet.
Sixth Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up; claiming; $1,000: / mile and 20
yards: Midnight Sun. ia (King). s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

the editor telling him what night
his team is able to use the gym
nasium and at what hour.
1t is probable that two games
may be played the same night.
Have the success of the Boys
Herald League foremost in your
mind.
Remember that teams are
urged to play a clean game.
BE present at tho gymna stun
at least fifteen minutes before
the game is scheduled to start.
Go through the sea son without
forfeiting a game. To forfeit n
game shows poor sportsmdnship.
Watch for the names of the
team who will open the Boys
Herald Basketball League.
The announcement can be
made within the next two days
If managers of the teams will
submit Immediately the infOrma-
ton desired to toe editor Of this
page
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
A Watchful Waiter.

Soon after the earliest bios
SONS have lifted their heads to
the sunshine the stately queen Of
the vernal woods-the large
white trillium-unfurls her ban
ners of snowy white, says the
American Forestry Magazine. In
many woods this species occurs
in such numbers as to give the
forest floor the appearance of a
white-starred carpet. We are
likely to find white spider, with
the front two pairs of legs much
elongated, sitting close to the
center of the flower. This is the
white crab spider. species
which thus maintains an attitude
or watchful waiting with its long
legs spread like a pair of forceps
over the middle of the blossom
ready to seize such insects as
may visit it in search of nectar
or pollen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds: furlongs: PIuribelle. 10:
Sun Time. 1l5; Plunella. 10: Gypsy
Joe. 10: Jos. II. Levy. lis; Con-
sort, rs; Daddy Wolf, ll5; Lighter,
lis; Max Gold, us; May Blossom,
Ito: Juno. ITO; Straight Shot, 10:
Blossom House. lis: Our Betsy,
10.
Second Race-CIaiming: for a.
year-olds and up: furIongs: Miss
Rankin. 90: Perigourdine, lO5.
Bertha s. 1O5; Back Bay. I12: Mary
FonsO. SO; Actress. IO6; Cobalt
Lass, 9S: Flying Orb, los: Ny Lad
die, los; Tim MCGEE. los: Annette
Teller. 113; Betsinda. 10; Magnet
Land. los; Stevenson. los; Rustler,
10; SaCajawea. 1O5.
Third Race-For 3-year- olds and
up: furlongs: Sycamore. 10; St
Donard, 1lS: Sandalwood. 113; Ma
rie Maxim. 1903: Satana. 1l2: Lady
Luxury. los: Balance Wheel. los;
Applejack I'd, 1l3; Smart Guy. ZIG;
Bright Lights. 113: Grass Tree, lO1;
Jock Scot. 112; Johns Umma. lO1;
Ina Frank, 10; Stock Pin. 9S; ST.
lence. 107.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
furlongs: Arrowhead. 1903: Gin
ger. 1O2: Rapid Day. 1O7: Tableau
D'Honneur. los: Tan Son, 100.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds: 1
mile: Brush Boy. 104; Silent King,
81: Ashland, 1O7: Bullet. 96 Sweepy,
10T: Lieut.. Colonel. lO4; Tho Ven-
geance. 9S: Commander McMeekin.
ITO
Sixth RaCe-Claiming; for 4
year-Olds and up; 1-16 miles: At
torney. los; Tharon, III; Gray Ga
bles. 113: Brotherly Love, I13; Tan
talus. 10; GOurmand. 103.
Seventh Race-Claiming: for l.
year-olds and up; l lie miles:
Copyright. 107; Broom Peddler. l07:
Bond. 1O7: Verify. 1O7: Searchlight
Sd IL: Devil Dog. IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
The Basketball League

In order that the Boys Herald
Basketball League will be
launched at the earliest possible
time. a schedule will be made up
as soon as the teams which have
siEnified their intention of en-
tering the league submit to the
editor the time they have the
use of their respective gym
nasiumS.
After receiving the various
letters from the teams a schedule
Will be Immediately made up.
Efforts will be made to play the
hrst game on Thursday night or
Friday at the latest.
Your interest in the success or
the league should compel you to
write the desired information to
the editor so that the first game
may be played.
Managers of teams who have
applied to enter the league are
urged to write Immediately to
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
HELPING THE SICK

IN the st. Elizabeth's and the
methodist hospitals at Hutchin-
SON Hans. there Is room
known as the Junior Red Cross
Room These rooms have been
Ieased for period Of 80 wears
and the cost of their mainten-
snce is being largely defrayed
Dy the girls and boys of tbe
Junior American Red Cross.
These rooms in the hospitaIs
are free to school children Of
Reno County, Kans.. under 1G
years of age who need financial
ald' but not for persons who
would be a public charge. 1t il
estimated that the total value of
me work done in these two hos
pltal wards for children up To
Inc hrst of last November. if
paid for at the regular rate
would amount to s2,OO6.7O'
Al the Junior Red Cross room
IN the Methodist Hospital forty
nine patients have been cared
Tor from October %. 1919. to
November !. 1921. At st. Eliza
heth's Hospital. ten Junior ma
tents have been cared for in tha.
same period of time.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

right OF the green. then brought
the gallery to life by chipping On
with a midiron for a half in 2.
Jock and Jim played good golf"
said Eaton. hut when one fell down
the other failed TO come through
Wonderful as they are Individually.
they do not seem to always team
well. On the other hand. Black and
Taylor were not only playing good
golf, but they supplemented each
other admirably AZ well. They are
on their game ali the time. because
they play golf all winter and ali
swimmer In Vancouver and Victoria
In the morning round the best. BAN
OF each pair was IS. equaling par.
and in the afternoon Black and
Taylor had n best ball OF SC, az
against IS for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
CurIey BrolUn, HaUana
Race Manager, PardOned

HAVANA. Jan. 23.-H. D. (Curley)
Brown. general manager Of the Gu
ban-American Jockey Club, who was
sentenced TO three years imprison-
ment for shooting and wounding AL
bertc Piedra. son-in-Iaw of Juan Mon
talvu. former secretary of state,
in 1919 has been granted a pardon.
\ Presidential decree dated January
II TO that effect Is published in the
official gazette.
Brown was not sentenced until
April. 1921. and had by that time
left Cuba. having been allowed his
freedom on bail after his arrest He
arrived here a few DAYS ago from
California to receive the pardon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Will Launch
'HeaHh-Gane'
In Jugo-SLauia

Improvement of the health Of
the children of Austria and Juso-
Slavia Is to be undertaken as a
means of launching the Junior
fsed Cross in those countries.
This is the result of the sue
cessful experiment carried on for
two years in Czecho-Slovakia by
the Junior American Red Cross.
With the splendid achievement
in the latter country before
them, officials OF the League of
Red Cross Societies and farsee-
ing men and women Of Austria
and Jugo-Slavia urged the Amer
lean Red Cross, through its Jun
Tor organization, to launch the
Health Game" in these two
countries. Accordingly an ap-
preparation of $500 has been
set aside. for the work in Aus
tria and $4,000 is to be used in
the same work in Jugo-Slavia.
Trained organizers have been
sent into both countries. and
the preliminary work is now
well under way.
This Health Game" which
the American Red Cross is
teaching the children of Europe
to play is organized in the
schools. Literature is distri-
outed which makes clear the
necessity for exercise. breathing
fresh air and the plentiful use
OF soap and water The pupils
are given credits for CARRYING
out the regulations which call
Tor sleeping with open windows,
Dathlng at regular intervals.
clean teeth, face and hands, and
neatness in dress. Provision is
also made for properly accrcdit-
ing acts of unselflsh service for
others.
In both Austria and Jugo- SIa-
via the work that has been
undertaken for the children is
TO be carried out along much
the same lines that were fol-
lowed in Czecho- Slovakia where
several thousand children were
restored to health and given a
more cheerful outlook on life.
1t was the success of this work
that resulted in the organiza-
ton in that country last spring
81 a most efficient Junior Red
Cross
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
French Youth
Is Grateful
To Juniors

One OF the services undertaken
IN Europe by the Junior Ameri-
can Red Cross has been that of
financing scholarships for worthy
children, who through poverty
brought on by the war are not
able to complete their education
without such assistance. From
these countries have come letters
TO the American Red Cross voic-
ing gratitude for what has been
done for these children. Most of
these letters are written by the
children themselves They all
read very much like this one
written by a French boy.
Thanks to my little American
benefactors I can again this year
go on with my studies. 1 will
never forget what l owe them
and should be grateful to. you il
you would tell them in my behalf
how tremendously indebted I am
to them I can only repay them
by working hard in order to get
a good position and in SO doing
show them that a little French
boy is grateful.
Il have entered the fourth
Grade, and I will try to win a
good place.
In addition to Latin, am
studying Greek; geometry has
been added to mathematics: / con-
tinue the study of the English
language hoping that one day
l will meet, either in my coun-
try or in theirs, one of nv dear
oenefactors. On such a day I
shall be happy to be able to tell
them in their own language .your
sacrifices have not been in vain.
what am today l owe to you
and I hope they may be very
proud of me.
soon perhaps, dear madam,
may have the happiness to see
you; II 1 had an opportunity to
go to Paris, l would ask my
mother to take me to your Of
flee (she herself would be very
glad to make your acquaintance
and then 1 could express to you
all my appreciation and graft
tude, as well as my affection.
Awaiting this so much de-
sired pleasure, 1 beg you, dear
madam, to believe me aIwaFs
your little obliged friend who
loves you very much and kisses
you with all his heart"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
TIA JIIANA ENTRIES

First -year-olds: , fur
longs: Nancy Winet. rs: Paisley,
115; Melachrino. lis: Dick Terpin.
lis: Erase. llj; Faber. us; Miss
Chalance. lis: Joella J.. lis; Pat
Hanson. lis.
Second Race-3-ycar- olds and up;
sig furlongs: Walter Whitaker. 1os;
w G. Dooly. 1OS; Grace Trimble.
l06: Velvet. 1O2: Hotfoot, 100; Di-
mitri. l09: Go On. lOs: Lefty Rec,
SO: Josenia. 1902; York Lassie, 1872;
Robert Lee. 104; Redman. 100.
Third Race-3-ycsr- and up;
sig furlongs: Busy Bird. 1903: Hat
tie Will Do. 1O6: Chrome. 104; Rosa
Akin. los: Tom Caro-. lOS; Thirty
Seven. Ioe: Ethel. l0T: Careen, 1oT:
Our Leader. Il3: Missoula. l07:
Quinam. lOS: Cicely Kay. III.
Fourth Race - 3year-olds and
up: rs miles: Runecraft. 100: Ma
drono. l12: Rhymer. il2; Cndine.
105: Mountain Girl. 100; Sea Beach.
l12: Balaross. lle.
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up:
6 furlonGs: Orchid King. 1913: Billy
Lane. 90; Huron I'd. 1Os; Coffeld.
LOG: Miss Meelick. IS; Little Romp-
err. l06: Bobby Allen. 1902: Coca
Cola. 100: Shebs 90.
Sixth Race year olds and up:
l mile and 20 yards. Cavalcadour
I'd. l13: Gordon Roberts. ia: Shen-
andoah. 100: Cigale. 100; Mary Full
Ter. l0I: Colonel Matt. los; Nash
tab. l01
Seventh Race ycar-olds: 81.
furlongs: Torsida. 100; Trumpet
Call. 81: Nan Mckinney. lOe: Hal
Wright. los; Evening Stories. l02:
Tom Craven. 100. Eye Bright. 10:
Rose Roberts. lCC: Angela. l53.
Eighth Eace-3-year-o and
up: furlongs: Harry D.. 10 Ham
ilton A. ll5: Comiskey. 1928: Hazel
Dale. 1903; Katharine Rankin. III.
Ike Mills. los: Shifty. los; Review.
1903; Chsrmant. l04.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Mitchell Draws Suspension.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. 23.-As
the result or the postponed boxing
match here January between Cham
pion Benny Leonard and Pinkey
Mitchell. Milwaukee. the State boxing
commission Monday suspended Pinkcy
Mitchell. his manager. Billy Mitch
ell. and the Cream City Athletic
Club for thirty days
The commission charged that the
Mitchells had been negligent in re-
porting tho condition OF Pinkey's arm.
which was infected. and could have
saved many Of the fans a trip to
Milwaukee had they done so in time.
The suspension dates from the day
of the bout. January ..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
MAKING OTHERS HAPPY.

Throughout the country Christ
mas afforded a splendid oppor-
tunity to the girls and boys of
the Junior American Red Cross
to bring happiness to others. In
one town alone. Berkeley. Cal.
the pupils of the manual training
department of the public schools
made over 3.090 toys which were
distributed among sick and de-
pendent children in various pub
lie institutions. They also made
two dozen stationery holders for
the patients in the United States
Public Health Service Hospital
at Palo Alto, and constructed
twenty nursing service boxes,
which were given to the public
health nurses to be distributed
IN towns having need of them
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

10 2. even. to .; Warsaw, 100
uang), to I. . to I: Jerry, 100
tWilson). to 5. Time: las 3-5,
Also ran: Pretender. Lakross. Miss
Dixie. Herald. Galiot. T.. q. King and
lie Bleut also ran.
Seventh Eace-3-ye and
up: claiming: $1,000; I mile and 30
yards: Kate Brummel. SO (wallace).
9 to ., to ). to 5; w. II. Buckner,
100 CWilson). I to 9. l to 4: Attor-
ney Muir. 100 (Scobie). even. Time
l:46: Also ran: Sun Myth. Lorena
Moss. Link Boy. Dahabiah I'd. Sam
my Jay. Sparkling. Johnny Over
ton and The Cullen Bon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.


First Race PIuribeIIe, Daddy
Wolf. sun Time.
second Race-FIying Orb. Cobalt
Lnss. Magnet Land.
Third Raee-Grass Tree, Lady
Luxury. smart Guy.
Fourth Rnce-Tan Son, Rapid
Day. TabIeau D'Honneur.
Flfth Race-Asainnd, Brush Boy.
COMMANDER McMeekin.
sixth Race-Grny Gables. Gour-
mnnd, Tantalus.
Seventh Race-Copyright, Verify.
Searchlight Sd.
One Best-Gray Gables.
Long shot-Grass Tree.
HAVANA.
First Race-EtheI Vale, Coscor-
ron, CRrruthers.
Second Race-Reliability, Ed Gar
rtson. Gratian.
Third Race-Huntress, suEarmiBt.
MoIinero.
Fourth Race - Mumbo Jumbo.
Sweep Clean, The Pirate.
Fifth Rnce-Stir Up, Our Nephew.
Fair and Warmer.
sixth Rncc-Good Hope, Golden
Chance, Dan.
One Best-Huntress.
Long Shot-Mumbo Jumbo.
TIA JUANA.
First Rnce-Erase, Allen and
WiIkerson Entry, Nancy wInet.
Second Race HotfoOt. Walter
Whitaker, Josenia.
Third Race-Busy Bird, Ethel,
Hattie VIII Do.
Fourth Race-Runecraft, Undine,
Madrono.
Fifth Race-Huron H.. Bobby Al
len. Miss Meelick.
sixth Race Gordon Roberts,
Shenandoah. Cavalcadour II.
seventh Race-Torsida. Evening
Stories, Eye Bright.
Eighth NRace-HamiIton A.. ShIfty
Hazel Dale.
nest Bet-Torsida.
Long shot-Hotfoot.
MEXICO CITY.
First Race - Margaret EIanora,
Far sight, Leander.
Lolita G.
High. American Rose.
Fourth Race-Dr. Campbell, DR.
Znb, spokane Queen.
Fifth Race-Jean BuIlant, Amaze.
EIga.
Sixth Race-Lady Granite. Tom
Logan, Toreador.
One Best-Jenn BuIlant.
Long shot-Lady Granite.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Calls in Early Spring.

An early arrival in the spring
woods is the Dutchman's
Breeches. or Boys and Girls"
as 1t is often called. This
Hover is pOllinated by humble
bees. which insert their long
tongues into the spurs in whicr
the nectar is held, says the
American Forestry. Magazine.
The fiower-stalks and leaves
spring from a cluster of little
tubers. crowded together to
form scaly bulb, and it is In
this bulb that the nourishment
is stored which allows the plant
to make such rapid growth 50
early.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Small But BUSY.

The two Kinglets, the Gold
en-crowned and the Ruby
crowned. the smallest of our
birds with the exception of the
Hummingbirds. are common dur
ing the spring migration. saws
the American Forestry Magazine.
and fit about the trees pryin-
INTO every nook in search of
insects.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

To cause dime to disappear
rom the closed fist is not a
dlfhcult matter a bit of bees
wax or soft soap is attached
10 the middle finger nail. The
coin is placed in the palm of
me hand and in closing the
list, the waXed fingernail is
pressed firmly against the dime
The land is opened with a
quick flourish, and the coin has
gone.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Sports Through Edgren'ss Eyes

ond-rate champion. and that he
knows Greb would beat him. A
champion who cancels a match be-
cause he knows he's not good
enough to have a chance should be
barred from holding q title. No
matter how good his technical
claim to the title may be. the pub
lie Will not recognize him as cham
pion unless he delivers the goods
The boxing commissions of New
York and Massachusetts, have
shown how they regard Wilson's
action by barring him from further
competition. There should be a na :.
tional governing body IN boxing
that could drop Wilson from the
list OF champions permanently.
Not q Real Champ.
Imagine Kid Mccoy sid.steppIng
Greb. Imagine Tommy Ryan HID
ing behind the kind of an excuse
Wilson offers for funkin2. lima gine
Bob Fitzsimmons showing the white
feather. And when would Papke or
ketchel have run to cover to avoid
Harry Greb or anyone else?
Would Frank Klaus have gone
into hiding IL man ike Greb was
on his trail? We used 20 have
some real champions in the middle
weight class, but of late years the
middleweights have been a poor lot.
and hardly worth looking at.
Al Mccoy was a joke Mike
o'Dowd was a game. sturdy fighter.
but lacking in skill.
As for Wilson. I see no reason
why Richard should want 10 put
him on at all. with anybody. or
why the public should pay to see
him backing around a ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Violent, sick headaches are a
symptom OF some disorder and in
nine cases out OF ten. the cause Is
auto-tntoSication. This Is an ac-
cnmulation OF toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
by dizziness, nausea and pains
First OF all. you would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
or combating pain Is aspirin. 1t is
not narcotic drug, but IL taken
alone. 1t very often affects the d.
gestion
TO prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added to It a mild di-
gestant that overcomes the objec-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Turning the Tables.

Johnny Dundee can soon claim
record. He is the busiest boxer
In the business. Dundee is a mar
vel for staying quality. For several
years fight fans have been watch-
ing him to see when he is going
TO wilt. But he goes on fighting as
agcressively and tirelessly as ever
Dundee. like lightweight cham
plon Benny Leonard can be alb
solutely depended upon to deliver
the goods every time he starts.
once. a long while ago. he was
Knocked out by Willie Jackson. and
the public thought that was the
beginning of Dundee's finish. Since
then he has fought Jackson sew
eral times, and when Jackson hits
Johnny on the chin now he breaks
his hands.
Some tough nut
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
"Y" Leaders Win.

Calvary Methodist Church oorimen
were beaten last night by the Y. NJ
c. A Leaders on the latter's floor
IS to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

ouostltutlons - CalVafy Methoolst'
Rutley for Fowler; Eason for Rutley;
Y. Leaders. Harbaugh for Summer;
Sumner for Harbaugh: Hsrbaugh for
Gould. Field goals-Tindell. s: Uh-
Ter 5; Sumner. Joynes. .; Fowler.
Molineu. Gottwals. Foul goals-Tin-
dell. out of ,: Joynes. out of 5:
Molineu. out OF 4: c. Brumbaugh. 3
out of 6. Referee-House. Umpire
-Shanks