davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
in IS Days
through Ironized Yeast
> World War Veteran,
Fighting Parson," World
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health

IT HAVE taken only one and half
packages of Ironized yesst. yet
have gained ten pounds in IS days"
Snch is the remarkable statement of
the Rev. l.. W. Vandergriff, pastor of
the Fairview Church. Athens. Tenn,
whose experiences during the world
war have caused him to be known by
many as "the Fighting Parson.
% was crippled UP In the sruyy,
aud have been in III health ever aimee.
But now. thank God. am on the road
to recovery. and feel better than !
have felt in five years. ! am only too
pleased to give this testimony. for
think | am doing my fellow man
service If can induce him to try
Ironized Yeast ="
From everywhere come equally
surprising reports Of the apparent
miracle" performed by lRONIZFD
YEAST. And all because IRONfZfD
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
tifc process "a process which enables
vesSt 10 bring its wonderful results
often in half the usual time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
0'CONNELL GLAD
TO BE HOME
Cardinal Arrived in Boston
To-day After Three
Months Absence
GREATLY RESTED
BY HIS TRIP
--
He Went to Europe to Par,
ticipate in Election
Of the Pope

Boston, April 25-Cardinal O'Connell
was at home again to-day after an
absence of three months. made neces-
sary BY his journey to Rome for the
papal eonclave. He arrived last night
from New York.
i am very glad to be back in Bos-
ton and to be able to take up my
duties again, he said. MY health is
as near perfect as could hope for and
! am greatly rested by the trip and
the ocean voyage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

called Saved which rewesentbd a
dripping Newfoundland dog. standing
over a dripping and unconscious child
that he had just rescued from the river
flowing in the background.
THE woman. was deeply interested
in this pietureg She said;
No wonder the poor child's tainted
after dragging that great big dog out
of the water. '-Dertoit Free Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
How Much?

AS soon as | found there was pos
sibility of dishonest profit being mad,
in the position, ! got out OF it." said
business man.
Yes, 20 on and finish the sentence
II have. ! said got out Of it,
"Yes, yes; but my business is to dis
cover what you got out Of it, Hous.
ton Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
How New Process Makes
Yeast Doubly Effective

While Science sdmits that Yeast e
Of wonderful value In building flesh.
clearing the skin. and Increasing
energy. II is found that yeast alone Is
cot enough TO bring 100 per cent r.
suits. For while yeast contains certain
vital beslth-building elements. experi-
ments prove thst some other agent i
needed in order to quickly CONVERT
thcsc important yeast elements into
new firm tissue. energy and heshh.
Fvervone knows the great value o.
iron in changing our food into living
cells. 40 working on this problem.
cur scientists finaliv discovers the
-uarior raocess a trcriztion the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Critics

Theodore DRESSER said ct . tea re-
centlxs
criticism y lost art. The average
critic understands the work be crifi-
rizrs about a. well ass
~Rut here's a stors. 4 woman wss
going through picture exhibition with
her husband. They came % > Piciuss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Completing Her Collection.

Helen People say it is awfully good
sf her to marry him. He has an artifi-
nal arm and an artificial leg
Marie fsweetlyl Yes, about the
only artiiicialities she hasn't got her
sslf. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Well Matched.

They are well matched. don't you
think y said one wedding guest to an
other
"Well, ratherl' exclaimed the second
guest. "She's grass widow and he's
vegetarian Ladies Home journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Foster, Oregon. II used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pains acFosS the
small of my back
They bothered me
90 badly that |
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling
what Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Veg
able Compound
riospr for 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Does He Get Good Eggs?

Father" said The small boy, what
IL an epieuregv
An epicure, my son, Is man who
orders soft boiled eggs and toast while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

conyersing eloquently about the won
derful things people had to eat in days
gone by. -" Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Explained at Last.

Teacher Why did Joshua command
sun TO stand still!
i'onsnvI guess it didn't agree with
watch. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

- ccnfs buys a bottle Of -Dandcr-
inc a. any drug stols. After one ap-
piirStion q this delightful tonic you can
not find 3 particle 81 daniruH or a fall
ing hair Besides. every hair shows new
life riger. brightnes-, more F5lgr and
abundance adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

This renayksbls process Of ips1trs-
ton Is embodied epiy in rRON2KD
YEAST. the one scientifically corwrt
Yeast treatment Therefore do Dot
sccept limitations. Always insfst upon
the genuine IROSIZFD YEAST.
It is the only wsy you csn be sun Of
getting the best Get IROf1HD
YEAST tcdsy. 500 . p~rkse~
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Housewares at Economy Prices--

Cottage Set Of imported French Limoges cns
border design and handles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
ECONOMY DAY IN TOYLAND

-ss.As Hunpty Dsmpey Set'
circus toy. set includes two
clowns. performing barrsl. chair.
two ladders. and circus rint.
neatly packed In boz, with
illustrations. Economy e1 OK
Day prios.............. OAs~O'
-S7.SS Sherwood Spring Ceastse,
for boys; made with best steel
gearing supports, coil spring
front and rear. 1o-inch steel
whsels. Popular size for boys
and girls. Economy Day eE 90
price ................ SVsS
-S4.SS Doll Cart, steel gearing
throughout, reclining back, "a.
Unstable hood, body and hood of
fiber, sise to hold 1s or, 70 In.
dolls. Economy Day H4 IA
price .,.....s......... ~
Kann's. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

8 saucers. pickle dish. sugar be
vegetable dish. I 10-in. meat dish.
80 Big Ben Alarm Clocks, nickel
plated .finish. Guaranteed for one
year BY the manufactures. Special,
e3.1e. -.s
rs 6-piecs Soap Sets. consisting of
three bars Ivory soap and three
cans OF Gold Dust. Special, 21c.
--25 Duplex Fireless Cookers. No.
36; deep Wen style. fully equipped.
Special. e12.sS.
la Carriage Cans, Of heavy gal.
vanizsd ironware: : gallon size: bail,
handle and cover. Special, 69c.
$50 Wizard Polish Mops, long pol.
ished handle. Special. SEC.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

noges china, decorated with hand
. plates. q fruit saucsrs. 8 tea cups.
u. cream pitcher. s-in. SI1 or
Ipecial. ..:,......... ~SAs~o
i2sd iron; 70 gallon siss. Special.
e1.1S.
IL Curtain Stretchers; bungalow
size. Special. &1.S9.
-4S only. Imported BrSakfAst Sets.
India blue pattern. Set consists Of
cups, 8 saucers, plates. I tea
pot, sugar bowl. cream pitcher.
: Special SSSe. 81.
$50 Coal Hods, Japanned finish;
good size. bail handle. Special, &c.
Kann's. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

-&lA Imported Dressed Dolls,
bisque head, open mouth with
teeth. moving eyes. blonde or
brunette flaxen hair, each doll
In lace-trimmed box. oo~
Economy Day price. So. COZ
-S3.S5 Chubby Dearhsart" Dolls.
Waltsrhausen make; large blsque
head. open mouth showing teeth:
moving tongue. brown or blue
eyes. real hair eyelashss, light or
dark hair wig. tied with rfh.
bon. Economy Day 50 ~
price .........,......... OAsCC
Games Of Parchoesl. thu
Royal Game of India" con.
sists of 1e-inch cardboard square.
Z dice, g. dice cups, 16 PLAYERS.
assorted colors. Economy 100
Day price. e.........A...... SOC
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
wEIssMULLER READY FOR START IN RACE
BOWIE ENTRIES.
dor Mondayl

NFOE MOnQAYl
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81, 100; for
maiden ,two-year-oldsj four furlonEs
Wrangle, l15; Armedee. 115: Billy
Gibson, 1l5; Buddugie. 115; a-George
Choos, 11b; a-Carmen Pantage, H..
b-woodland, 112; b-cresta. 112; Eliza
s-choOs entry. b-H., P. whlteney
entry,
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000;
claiming; three-year-olds and up, six
and one.half furlongs. The Nephew,
115; sLittle Maudie, los: 'Ace OF
Aces, liz; "The Decision. 1lb; sSlesta
1O3; Alex Hamilton. liz; Welcome
Stranger. 96; sIron Boy, 110. Paul
Connolly I12: : sHeliocross, ITO;
Rustler. IFS; Keziah. lO3; 'Malvolid,
1o7.
Also eligible-Risht Angie. los;
Lucky Girl. o.; 'Perigourdine. 105i
Pretender, liz.
THIRD RACE - Purse, $1,000
claiming; for four-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs. DantKic, Ito:
Ultra Gold, 112; Redmon, 11s; sF'rank
Monroe, Ill; King John. lit; Apple
Jack III, I1e; sChariie Leydecker. 1O7.
FOURTH RACE - The Fairfax
Handicap; purse, $1,000; for three
yeAr-olds and upward; seven fur
longs. Ballot Mark, 113; Yashmak.
1Os; a.Dick Deadeye, 101: b-Jewell W.
D., iO4; ally Ball, 102: a.Miriam
Cooper. 100; b-Piucky, 107. BIC. G.
Srnithson entry: a-three pounds
claimed for rider.
FIFTH RACE-Ptrse, 1920; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile
The Archer, 10S; Gain De Cause, 10]:
st. Allan, 1914: The Lamb. 1ol: Tom
McTageaft, 10l.
g SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1900:
claiming: for three-year-olds and up:
one mile and seventy yards. EFT
tache, 11s; Verify, 105; Fair Mac.
II2; Bribed Voter, III: search
Light, srd, los; Clean Gone, 107:
sTrickster, and. los: Master Jack,
ITO: 'zouaye, l05; Queen Blonde,
107; DIR. Charles Wells, liz; 'sister
Flo, 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200,
claiming; for four-year-old and up;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Hen
crie, 10s: Walk up. 90; sAmaze, 10e;
Sammy Jay, 90; Devil Dog, lOS:
eKings Belle. ss; smarty. iO4: Turn.
about. 90; Challenger, l04; sThn,
III. 90: sJacques, %; Horeb, IO4;
sArchive, o.; Chlnnis Walsh, 1OS;
Fixer, 10l; sAiilre, %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.
FOR SUNDAY.

FOR SUNDAY.
FIRST RACE-one mile; claim
ing; pudse $500; three-year-olds and
upward. OBSERVATIONS. 10s: sThrilis
los; 'Hickory Nut. los; 'Miss Curl.
los: sModiste. los; sAl Wick, ITO:
Striker 110; 'Gen Byng. i1o; Classy
Curl. 11S: Prophesy, ITO; Clerk. IFS.
SECOND RACE--FIve and ono
half furlongs; claiming; purse $500;
and upward. 'Cover-
up, 10; Peggy Martin. 1l0; stnlsto,
ITO; 'Tnetson. 11n; 'Piantagent, 1l2;
'Duc De Guise, III; 'Elsabio. liz;
'Col Murphy, 112; Don Jose. 114.
THIRD RACE--Five and one.hslf
furiongs; claiming; purse $500; three
year-olds and upward. Cascade, 80;
sLittle Pointer. 106; sorleans Girl.
110: Lavage, 110; saamllton A., 1H2:
'Mannchen. 1l2; J. d. Sugg, 112;
Billy Joe, ia; Verge, 1i5; I. w.
Harper, III.
FOURTH RACE--One and one
sixteenth mile; claiming; $500; three
year-olds and up-xCieo. c., Jr., 106:
Miss Cula, lot; xArgento, 107. xMlke
DAILY, 107;, Rhymer. ITO; xMiss Kru.
ter, 110; xAudrey X, 110: xDon
Dodge. liz; DIR. Samuel, liz: Chick
Barl1ley. ia
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlones; claiming; $500. three-year-
olds and up--Tabioid. "a; Miss Nee.
lick, 80; xQueen of Trumps, 1Os:
xIiarry Rudder, LOG; Fireplace. 100;
John, Jr., 109; Orchid King, III;
xLittle Romper. 116.
SIXTH RACE--six furIonRs; spec
ial weights: 81 500; three-year-olds
and up--Riaklilte, rs: Coffield. 90;
Garden City. 100: Motor Cop, 100.
Be Frank, 105.
SEVENTH RACE--Mile and a
sixteenth; handicap; s1,1O0; three.
year-olds and up! Plum Blossom,
90; Manniltsn III, 20; sBallot Car. e5,
bVeterau, 90; bCatherine Rankin, %:
Franklin, ss; aJalSe schas, 100: Rifle,
107; Breeze, i07; Mulciber, liz.
EIGHTH RACE- Mile and 10
yards; claiming; $500; three.year-
oids and up. Little Speed, 110i
York Iassle, lO2, sPinecrest, los;
sNfidia, Ioe: sBai George, 1os; Bill
Head. io7; sHarfy Burnoyne, i09;
Walter Dant. III, sLouis LAehman,
fa1, .Rouen. lie; sFranklin. lie.
NINTH RAcB--Mile; Claiming:
$500; threesyeer r-olds and up.
sEuxenia X, l01; sCancion, i02;
sCebritA, lOa; snyashotah. 100; sToom.
beola. i0S; Squirrel Hawkins, IoS,
sDouhIe Van, Ioe; sFond Hope, ITO;
cold Homestead, ia: Circulate, fi2;
.choir Master, liai 'Thirty Seven,
ia
weather thrsatsnins. traoh fast.
sAnrrsntiea allew'maea eaalsmaA.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HARVARD MEN
PLAN TO JOLT
BRITISH TEAM
Crimson Lacrosse Players Get
ting In Tip-top Shape for
Big Game on April IS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April s.
u The Harvard lacrosse
~ team, while handicapped by
unsuitable playing weather, is
making good strides and aiming
to put across q stiff Jolt on the
Oxford Cambridge team Of Eng
land, when they visit Soldiers
Field, April 20. The Britishers
have already opened their Amer
lean invasion, defeating Lehigh,
which has practically a green
team and had little chance for
practice. pa
Harvard did not do 20 very well
last year, although they defeated
Pennsylvania and Cornell, but were
easy for Yale, Syracuse and An
napolis. However. the team has
lost only four Of its members, and
has the crack undefeated freshmen
twelve of last spring 20 draw upon.
The Harvard captain Is Ted
Pratt, who IL goal tender. AS the
season progressed last spring Pratt
showed constant Improvement and
Coach Cation believes that his
leader this year will prove one OF
the strongest men on the team.
Charley Nuhneker proved a yer.
satiie athlete. Russ Kantor al
center was also one OF the men
who were up and doing every
minute. Eddie Wobber and VIII
Lindsley let few opportunities pass
toward the end OF the season and
they should be a much improved
pair this year.
The freshmen of last year who
are expected to demand considera.
ton include jackson Flanders, b.
r. Scheffreen, w: J. Hunziker, and
Nal Dole.
The team II making a Southern
trip during the recess and will
meet the Naval Academy and one
or two other aggregations.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Hutch Gives Uniforms
To Manhattan Men

Manager Hutchinson, of the Man
hstsans, has picked his players and
has given new uniforms 70 these: O..
Acton, r. Carver, u. Wood, p. Mes.
sink, o, Seebode, N. Hutchinson, I.
Hutchinson, Il. Brent, E. Swan, J..
Fowee, Dingler. r. Kelley, II. .Rsley,
and p. Wormsley. This crew --ill
travel TO Silver Spring today and
hook up with the team OF that town.
AN players are requested TO report
at the Silver Spring diamond no
later than 2:2o p, IN. Here IL the
Manhattan schedule; April is, Ma
rines; is, Dominican Lyceum; 20,
Black A. c.: ~, Peerless A. CT 2s.
Dreadnaught A. c.; 80, Rosedale A. Q.
May I. Del Ray, 10, Quantico Ma
rines; "a, Clarendon A. c.; 21. Crystal
A, c.; 80, Arlington A. G.
June 4, Harlem A, c.; 10. Grace
A. O.; IL (double.hesderl, Old Dutch
Market and Kensinston; rs. Me-
chsnicsviile.
July 2, Quincy A. c..
August t3, MechanicsvAle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Carroll Team Ready
To Play Independents

The Carroll Electric Company has
organized a baseball team and viii
Monument grounds. Kirk Schwem.
mer is the manager.
The team win play In the Com
nnercial League, but Invites chai-
lenges from Independents. Some OF
the Carroll players are: Bob willis.
James Starr, Matt Matthews, Joe
Buell., Robert Ball, Betticofer, Floyd
Dotson, Fred Ostendorf, A. ]. Shat.
hirt, Bernard Clark, Joe Messenger.
Barrett Working, George Fleischell
and Ed Mccarthy. For bookings
team managers should call or write
TO Kirk" Carroll Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Many Golf Balls
Lost Forever

HIGH up on Mont Agel.
5000 feet above the vio-
let magical waters Of the
Mediterranean, is the Monte
Carlo golf course. Here 1t is
possible TO drive 4 ball 5000
yards--out Of bounds Of
course. Also If one does not
stay on the fairwsys his hall
is liable to end up in the Re
public Of France, the prinei.
pality Of Monaco, the king
dom Of Italy, or the Mediter-
raEe&n.
You cannot beat that for .
driving area, anywhere. Shoot
off the course, and your golf
ball is gone forever.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PEERLESS, I; REX, s.

The Peerless Midgets defeated Rex
Midgets 4 to at Camp Meigs. ANY
teams in tho thirtsen-fifteen-year
class wanting games should write
Manager Ready. 11ss Fifth street
northeast, or cali Lincoln 2199.W
between and 7:30 D. m
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BUNGA BUCK,
WITH EXTRA
WEIGHT, WINS
Jockey "chick" Lang Rides
Four vlctors Out of Seven
Races at Bowie.

Races at Bowie.
D0wIE, Nd, April s.-The
II Prince George Handicap, the
outstanding feature Of this
afternoons program at Bowie,
proved the mettle of the Western
invader, BungA Buck. when he
shouldered 126 pounds and, con-
ceding weight TO every other
starter in the race, was returned
an easy winner over the Winfrey
stables Lunetta, with Bygone
Days third.
Jockey Chick" Lang and Bungs
Buck, popular combination with
Bowie patrons, were accorded a
turned to the uhsaddling ring.
LAngss victory with the Daftner
color bearer was only one OF four
for the afternoon
The winner was away quickly but
was taken under restraint during
the early running, Slippery Elm
setting the pace for the field. AS
they swung through the backstretch
A<Ah6 OANSNpA W 80 " NAN AAOAAt NAhd
under slight urging Bunga Buck
assumed the lead. At the top OF the
stretch the Dattner entry had in
creased his lead TO fun two lengths
and II then became apparent that
the issue had been settled.
Bygone Days, which had been
made the target by large number
OF the spectators on the strength
OF his recent morning trials, was
practically out Of the contention
with the break OF the barrier,
Jockey Brooke allowed his mount
to be caught flat-footed when the
webbing was released and the field
had running start Of fifty yards bc.
fore he got Bygone Days into action.
The card offered was by far the
best OF the meeting and served to
bring out the largest crowd that has
ever packed the Prince Georges
Park.
4 The secondary feature, the Capital
Handicap, resulted In a spirited
finish in which Wellfinder managed
10 outgame the fast-closing Trans
late in the closing strides.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
WIN GAME BY FORFEIT.

The Langdon Cubs won baseball
game from the Western High school
Freshmen through a forfeit The
Cubs win play st. stephans Sunday
at the Langdon field at 1870 D. m.
Teams in the n-sixteen-year
old class desiring games with the
Cubs should call Laurence Murphy
North s7g6.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
ARMY NINE VICTORIOUS.

WEST POINT, April S.--The Army
nine wailoped City College OF New
York pitchers hard hero this after
noon and won by score Of IL 70 2.
French. the football star. got long
homer for the Army.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LEONARD TO FIGHT.

LONDON. April s.LBenny Leon.
ard. American lightweight champion,
has been matched for a bout with
Ernie Rice. British lightweight cham.
pion, on July 4 here, Il was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GIRLS
SHOW CLASS
WITH RACKET
Either Mile. Jung, Eighteen, or
Mile. DescIares, Sixteen,
VIII Replace Nile. LengIen.

NTTCE, France, April g.
IN Whether Suzanne Lenglen
ever comes back" and opin-
ion is evenly divided. France Is
destined to reserve her claim as the
home Of sensational women tennis
players, as two youthful stars have
been developed on the Riviera this
winter.
Mile. Jung, an eighteen.year-oid
player from Havre, and Mile. Des.
clafes, aged sixteen, born in Paris,
are the two outstanding feminine
stars Of the winter,
The worth of Mile. Jung was al
ready known, for she was ranked
seventh among the French women
players for 1921, but such has been
the improvement in her game that
she is certain to be among the first
three this season. She has perfect
strokes. judgment and is exception
ally good as a singles player.
Mile. Desclares, however, appears
TO have the greatest undevelop d
qualities Of the two. She already
serves with wonderful control and
length, has a perfect backhand
stroke and r. able TO lob with un-
Paired with Sam Hardy Of Chi
cago, the 1920 United States Davis
Cup team captain, In the mixed
ioubles she defeated such veterans
as Mrs. Beamlsh and A. II. Lamb, of
London, for the championship.
Mile. Desclares still lacks tourns-
ment experience, as most OF her
opponents on the Riviera were play
ing tennis before she was born, but
she IL already acknowledged 10 be
a better doubles player than Mile.
Lenglen and not much below the
latter'a standard I'm singles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LAFAYETTE WINS.

EASToN, Pa, April S.--Lafayette
won It's second game OF the baseball
season in defeating Gettysburg . to
here this afternoon. Five runs in
the third clinched the game for La
fayette.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LEWIS ON JOB.

Duffy Lewis, to complete his Salt
Lake City outfit, has purchased Nor
ria Schick from San Francisco. Paul
Strand and Joe wilhoit complete the
quartet OF gardeners with Lewis and
Schick
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
U. S. BIKE TEAM TO REAR.

PARIS. April s.-The team OF be
Rupter and Kenplen was leading
tonight IN the French six-day hicy-
Gle race The American team had
place. Tho race win end At II o'clock
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
INVITES STANFORD.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Aprll s.--Cornell University has in
vifed the Stanford track team 20
atop over at Ithaca on it's way 70
Cambridge to participate in the
u C A. A. A. A. meet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HILT0Ns WIN AGAIN.

n made two straight victories
when the Hiitons triunphed over
che Amazens. AZ TO s. Duryee pitch
lnm well Cor the Hiltons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
YALE TRIMS FoRDHAM.

NEW HAVEN, Coon. April g.
Yale was defeated by Fordham here
this afternoon by a score OF to 8,
in the opening game Of the baseball
season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BOWIE RESULTS
FIRST RACE

Better Luck. "a. $l0.6o s4.0o sac
forsi1ale 1850. $50 Sz.2e
ALSO RAN-Buddugie, The Mule
skinner and Dicks Daughter.
SECOND RACE.
whaIebone ...... ESQ $50 3So
P,retender !, ..,.".- $500 1e.IS
ALSO RAN-Dalry Man, Nose,
Roy @, Little Maudie, EneF1nite,
Capers,, Miss ParnelI, Uncle's Lassie.
,. Il. Hertz and zaner.
THIRD RACE.
GrAee Mayors -. s1.oo 1I.0e $50
BounfifuI ....... II.so
ALSO KAN-Fannie Bean, Jewell
v. D., YashnIaIx, Miriam Cooper, Sail
Ing Along. Last Effort and Blue RIB.
FOURTH RACE.
Wellflnder. ...... $50 $50 $40
Translate. ...,. 1900 40
Mercury ry.......,., S.SU
ALSO RAN-BrainstorIn, knight
Of the Heather, Dick Deadeye.
FIFTH RACE.
Bunga Buck. $50 $50 ESQ
Lunetta ........... 800 z.lu
BygOne Days. ..... S.l0
ALSO RAN--Kings Champion and
Slippery Elm.
SIXTH RACE.
Our Birthday ....,. $40 $50 go
ltomeo ..-.'..-.'., o'OV 80
Ettane ....f...... S.W
ALSO RAN-Hobey Baker, JOa,
guIna, DusmOre, Anstral, and
Trimble.
SEVENTH RACE,
Attorney Muir. $40 30 2.S0
John ArbOr. -. $50 2.8o
Lucky Kate 49,, sic
ALSO RAN-JAek Reeves, Little
ed, Pattern.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1922.

Each branch Of amateur and profes-
sional athletics Is covered In THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf, tennis. basketball and
bcwling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April s.
U The Harvard lacrosse
- team. while handicapped by
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

DowIE. Nd. April s.-The
- Prince George Handicap, the
outstanding feature Of this
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SECOND RACE.

aI1sU htN-lSuddugIel Inc MuI'
skinner and Dicks Daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

ALSO RAN-Dalry Man, MOss
Roy @, Little Maudie, EncFinite
Capers, Miss ParnelI, Uncle's Lassit
,. Il. Hertz and Zaner.