davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Fruit Nougatines, b,... 59c Chocolate Dates, ID. .. 59c Chocolate Peanuts, lb. :. 59c Chocolate Crackers, h.. 5. 59c After Dinner Mints, lb.. :. 59c Assorted Chocolates, lb.. 59c Bon Bons and Chocolates, assorted, b. 59c 2 LBS. OF ANY OF ABOVE
 ,S1.OO Peal Paper Shell Jordan .AlreOrds and Real DoI> lar Goods, Ib. =. =. 69c L C m o n Drops, Hcrekound Drops, Raspberry, Orange and FePpssm:st Drops -
 25c POUND Peanut Brittle, lb. ..... 2OC ' CA4-fashi5Aed Chocolates aossaad 2oc Bita& Sweet Pepps=rnints Pound ...... .30c
 
 FANCY HARD CANDIES { All Flavors l ID. Bitter Sweet Vanilla, and l ID. Bitter Sweet Peppern,irts 55c for the 2 lbs. Large Jumbo Salted
 Peanuts, h.. 29C l jar, 2-oz. Fancy Hard
 Candy, regular soc jar each soc Bitter Sweet Chocolates, Found ....... 29C Assorted Jelly Gum Drops Pound 29s A two ID. box of dainty
 Candy, b. :. 60C Assorted Hard Candy, ID. 25c Peanut Brittle, b. :. 2Os 1 b. box finest assortment ol Chocolates and Bon Bon, m the city
 POUND 49c 5 Only, regular $2.5O
 Sewing Baskets Y. $1.O( 4 Only, regular $2.0O
 Sewing Baskets ..... 75' 5 Only, regular $1.5O
 Sewing Baskets 65, 3 Only, regular $1.35
 Sewing Baskets !. S, 20 2-lb. Chicken Boxes,
 regular soc, to close
 them out, each N. 25, SATIN BOXES AND
 LAQUES BOXES
 Very Reasonable for the
 Holidays
 Ye Chocolate ShOppe
 49 BrOadway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
1922
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Saturday. Dec... 1s. 1sss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-13
The Friendly Path Ry WALTER l. ROBINSON
SELFISHNESS
TT HINK of your tasks and not o1 y .nI

TT HINK of your tasks and not of
 A yourself.
 Most of those who find their daily work monotonous and imagine they could get much greater enjoyment out of other employment would not be likely to make any greater headway or find greater pleasure in doing any other ioo under the sun, unless they first had a change in their own view point.
 Usually 1t Is not what one may be doing but the spirit in which it is done which makes work pleasant or undesirable. When people are con stantly thinking of self and placing themselves above the importance of the duty at hand, the task will seem distasteful and inconsequential, re- gardiess of how much it's successful accomplishment means to the world.
 The story is told of a school teacher who hated her work and was eX- tremely anxious to become a nurse. She complained that there was noth- ing to her life but a mile long trip between two ugly fences twice a day and the intervening hours spent in teaching the same monotonous lessons over and over again. So she thought 1t would be So very lovely to don a white cap and apron and devote the remainder of her life to caring for the sick.
 Fortunately she stated her opinion to clearheaded and broad-minded physician and asked him to aid her in finding employment as a student in hospital. When this man heard why she wished to give up teaching as profession, he kindly told her that she was temperamentally united to be nurse, for nursing meant ex- treme selfsacrifice. If she thought so much of herself that she couldn't good and able Americans through teaching, due to her constant thoughts of self, he contended that she would have even smaller chance of getting enjoyment out of the nursing pro- fession, which demanded more devo ton to others welfare.
 The young woman was intelligent enough to know that what the physi clan told her was true Hour after hour she battled with herself to get the right viewpoint, and finally she won her battle over selfishneSs. Then her work became enjoyable and she did It so well that it's influence for good Was reelected in her life and her smiles.
 No work will make one happy if he thinks more of himself than his job.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-13
SEED CORN PRIZE
 10 COUNTY CLUBS

Through the courtesy of Elmer Halter, Faulkner county's champion corn club boy, also former champion of the state, the corn club boys of the county are offered a gallon of Iowa Silver Mine seed corn with which to plant their acre this year. Mir. Halter averaged 50 bushels per acre over his entire farm the past year with this corn. It was corn grown from this var ity by the corn club boys last year which won second place at the state fair.
 It is very important that we grow given variety in the county, and MT Halter has proven to his satisfac- tion that this is as good as any, so that when exhibits are made up for ly winning as we shall have a more even and uniform exhibit which al ways attracts the attention of the judges.
 A sack of this seed corn is at each of the banks in Conway and your gallon may be obtained by signing the necessary papers which state that you are club boy enrolled in the organiz- ed clubs of the county and that you will exhibit twenty ears of this corn at the club fair next fall, same to become the property of the fair di- rectors for the purpose of sending to Little Rock state fair
 T. M. Williams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-13
FARM CLUB CHANGE.

The date of the training camp for farm clubs at Wooster, Stony Point and Shady Grove, originally announc- cd at Wooster for March 23 and 24, has been changed by Home Agent Mrs. (. D. Turner to March 2S and g. Training for the three clubs will be given on the last named dates at Wooster hall.
 Miss Ella Posey. former county agent, arrived Saturday night, and viii assist Mrs. Turner in the series sf club training camps recently an- 1nunced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-13
SMALL FIRE SUNDAY.

Fire which originated in waste basket in the Hamil grocery on Bruce street and Donaghey avenue, near the Normal campus, Sunday, caused a slight damage to floors and counters in the building An alarm was turn ed in, but volunteers had succeeded in extinguishing the fire by the time the city truck arrived.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-13
INSURANCE AGAINST DROUGHT
mended and Early Work Will Increase the Yields.

A well prepared seed bed is good in, surance against drouth, and the best seed is none too good. A few cents or a dollar saved in the price of seed often costs many dollars in reduced yield The cost per acre does not diff fer very greatly whether the yield be large or small. Work put in during the month of April has much to do with yields per acre.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
EMPIRE RESULTS

First race. one and onc-sixteenth miles;
thrrr-Ycar ulds and -Thornheige, la3 Gar
rolh. L. 10 |. :, To- |. ! to =. won: Moody, SS
,M"rimEeI. i 10 l. ) 10 I. second; Ticacey. 9s
CTryOnl. . to :. third Time. 1.50. orderly,
,amouhcur. orc;IS. Star Court. Consort. High
G. and Brink also ran.
Second race, thre--luLrterS mile: three-year-
"ids and up-ENoduS. 1.6 tfhomasi. = to l.
s to J. 4 TO :. won: Ten Lee I"3 n4angI. t0
:. 10 3. second; Euutledge, l16 tMorrisl. .
10 ;. third. Time. LII. bon aiqhe. 81. -,'.dn.
Sherando and OPpcrman also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs: two
wear ul.S-RuL Irrrs.. l22 ,SanIe,. rN"d.
10 :. to 4 won; BETTER Lack. 1l5 &C. KUN
mort :, To =. q TO =. second: Tall Thinner. llJ
.Nllerl 3 10 = third. Time. 1.0s So. Bo
Mcmillan. Mutiny. Vigil. Mocnraker, william
Tell and .tll-Amrrican also ran.
Fourth race. and quarter miles; three
wear Olds- -Hepha .Stos. 1lU tSsndei, IL 10 >.
: 10 = out. won: Letterman ITO IL. Fatorl.
TO =. ont. second: Lally. no ,RiceN, out. third.
Time. @.O3 Firm Friend finished third, but
was disqualified for fuulnc. only four started.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
three year 0Ids and up-Crystal Ford. lh'
,Msrimeei. . TO >. | to ., out. won; Mystic.
Iof UnweD = To > even. second: War Mask.
i06 ,I.augl. out third. Time. Lac o-3. Que
sada and Overfakr also ran.
Sixth race. five and a half furlong>: two
r-olds-High Chief, lie tRiceI. TO i.
=" :. 10 :. won; Mark Twain. IL iBntwelli
= 10 - & 10 :. second: BayOnet. llo tNorris'
er"u third. Time. los IL. Avalanche. Rro-
rsde. Pettif"sCcr. priftvond. Brother Pat. Zen
Wood. RunleiGh Stony Point, Eubke, Fuuen
snd Amor patriae also ran.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

inhabit the waters of the Potomac.
each year invariably are hooked be-
tween the Parlor. just above Flet-
cher's boathouse. and Big Eddy, above
the Chain bridge. The water flows
very rapidly between these two
places. and extreme care should be
used when fishing in this water. Very
few fishermen risk taking boat
above the bridge. although, of course.
there. are some who do not seem to
mind taking the risk. Below the
bridge the danger Is not SO great,
but caution is necessary. and great
care should be taken in anchoring
a boat. Make sure the line attached
to your anchor Is not too short. AL
may ride easily. Even large boats
have been known to upset in this
section OF the river. and II they do,
it is a case Of swim or sink.
For fishing above Chain bridge q
majority of anglers motor or walk up
and either climb down the steep
banks to the river or use a ladder
attached to the side of the bridge
which allows one to fish from the
District side.
Fishing without a boat necessitates
taking advantage of the best situated
rocks from which to cast your line
of advantage, slippery rocks are en-
countered. Again, too much care car
not be taken, because one false ster
may precipitate the unfortunate one
In the mad rush OF water at this
point, and il this occurs, even the
best of swimmers would be en-.
dangered.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Takes Empire city Derby Polo Spreading In United States
30 ROUNDS OF MILLING
! IN RING AT SpORTLAND

{ Two lightweight battles of ten
rounds each. another of six rounds
and q four-round scrap between fiy-
weights constitute the program pre-
pared for tomorrow nights boxing
show in Sportland arena at Berwyn
Heights. Md. The main go will be
between frankie Rice of Baltimore
and Johnny Reno. lightweight cham
pion Of the Navy, and the other
matches are Ito be fought by fist
Fingers who frequently have pleased
Washington fight fans
Rice and Reno are reported to have
met before In Newark, N. j., and bat
tied to draw. Since. Reno has had
considerable experience in service
bouts and recently the u. s. S. Ne
vada sailor grabbed the Navy crown.
Rice Is veteran ringman of Balti-
more. well kno-p for his work as a
preliminary artist.
The sei.n- Ap ,ten-rounder will
bring together Danny Duarte, the
naval air station boxer, and Johnny
Rebham of Baltimore. John L. Smith
Of Georgetown and Bobby Barcia Of
Camp Holabrd, Md, will meet over
the six-round route. The four-round
ffyweight preliminary viii be between
Young Bowen of Baltimore and IN
dian Dan. They are 105- Founders.
Heinie Miller, sports editor of Our
Navy. will rfeeree the two ten-round
affairs. Capt Jack Craig. L. s. M. c.,
it 10 take care OF the preliminaries.
Newbold Noyes Of the Racquet Club
and John D. O'Reilly, athletic direc-
tor at Georgetown University, prob
ably will act as judges. Lieut.. Tulley
Shelley. Navy Department, will hold
the watch.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WINDSOR RESULTS

First race: three-quarter mile -Carma ndaie.
III ,AeNander,. S5.25. 81. ~. 81. won: Clans
man. InI tH"wanl. $40. sjI5. second: TIT
mate. loo tI"acsI. s4.S5. third. Time. 1:ll.
Second race: two-year-ods: fve-eighths mie
--IiallucinatIon. III tCIaverl. S+.IJ, 81 10.
SEQ. wen: Nespra. los Ambrose. s291.
$40. second: Ansprsa. los ,Rowan). $3.50.
third. Time. :Oo. Doubtful, Powerful. Rolf.
Third race; three year-olds and up: one mile
-Nessiues. I07 tClavert. $50. $50. SIdJ.
won: American Boy. 1i5 tE. Peen. Sl2 40.
SCI ~, second: Citation, 95 towensl. S34e.
third. Time. 1.39 IL. King John. Servitor.
Despair, Tedy, Belgian Queen, Moco. Top
mast also
Fourth race: two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs-Hopeless. liz Nv. Taylor. s..
81 ~ and 81 10. won. Bucadc. Ill Murray. :.
$500 AID .S455. second: Heel Taps. ITO
ald Flag o. Truce also ran.
Fifth race; three-year-olds and up: one mile
and Observation-Disclosures. % &c. WalsI.
S9-25. 81 - and Si.5J, won: Duke John. %
'ClaverI.- $50 aud Si0I. second: Fair Gain.
- lSharpei. S4.30. third. Time. "A 2-5.
Sixth race; three-year olds and up; one mile
Petite I06 tStearnsl. sl2.55. 81. 20 and 81. 20,
won: by Jimmy. los tRowan,. S5.65 and
81 go second; Finery. 80 Ciaverl, $3.50
.hird Time. 80 % Georgett- Grace
Mayors Lunetta. All Fair and Eu,ah F. also
ran.
Seventh race: purse 81 500: claiming; three
vaar-olds and up: ore mile ard a sixteenth
Red Legs. fO7 (Burke,. SOLO. si.95. A.45.
won: Jewell V. D.. % tWailace). S9.40, So.95,
second; Grselda. 55 Jones', s. 80. third
Time. ;+6 20 Capt. Evans. DR.. Charles
Wells Sister Flo, Little Annie, Gem. Rud-
dies Repeater, Gen Cadorna and High Gear
also
Evening star., 1922-07-16
EMPIRE ENTRIES

First race, the Sylvan Purse: twoyear-
old fiIlies; selling; 5Is furlongs-'Belle Of
Rlue Ridge 30: 'Gray Bonnet. 90; Little
Hope, 10i; Dicks Daughter. 10f: Destina-
tlon, 104: 'Wedding Chimes, 104; Poor Puss,
1U4: Bij0u. l0.
Second race, Edgeclir Purse: ,hree-year-
ohs; selling; 5ia furlongs-Royal Charlie.
H.: Honorable. 10: Leochares 2nd. 1l5:
catherine Marroue. 100: Sling. 10I: Rector
town. 10; Blue Brush. 81; Leghorn. 100:
French Furze. 100; BoXwood 100: 'Wayward
Lady. 105; Execution. 96. Roulette, 1o7
Pastoral, %; Fancier. 102: Chewink. 100:
Early Bird. 106; Dan Boiling, 1O0; Polly
vale. 1OI: Shafer. 101.
Third race, the Sylvan Purse (second divi-
sionl: two-year-old fllies; selling; 5la fur
longp-Contact, 106: Edict. log; Manicure
hsid. lUl: Hot Muffin. 104; Red Wreath,
l04; 'Paddy's Last, 90; Suspicion, 112;
Clevaly, 10f.
Fourth race, the MeIrose Selling Stakes;
So 900; three -year-olds and up; 1 1-18 miles
'Teddy r, 9s; Tufter. 100: whisk lO0:
Brainstorm. 104 Ralco. 102; Zealot. 05.
Fifth race. the Mapleton Purse; two-year.
olds: selling: aIs furongs-Iiish Pat. 1OI;
tSusana, 10s; Betty Wood. 10i; tBowsprit,
1903: The Girl, 1OS; Prudential 112; tBijou
1o2; Ghost, 1i3; tSmatter Pop. los; Jennie
G, 90; Scare Crow, III: Louise Groody 1O4.
tSyndicate entry. IL. S. Cosden entry
Sixth race, the Seymour Purse; three-year
olds and up: maidens: claiming; / 1-16 miles
-'Troms. 105: 'Cordelia, 1Ot; Stopstar. 1O4
Futen. 96; The Post, 1O2; sBuxom, 95;
Romuius. 9s Rainbow Boy, 1O4; Welcome
Stranger, e6.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

iHCtucHtdlly, the TACT SnOulu not pc
overlooked that polo is going at a
fast clip all over the United States.
1t has spread a long way from New
port. where it began, and from Long
Island, where it is immensely popu-
lar Although it is the rich mans
it is the poor mans delight to
watch'it.
Big Change in Game.
Some folks combat the assertion
that ii is a rich mans game In Eng
land they never considered 1t SO. but
there they played around in the
neighborhood and did not go in for
which Were built up in the United
States. Neighbors thought nothing
OF driving over to the field where
polo was to be played. leading the
one pony belonging to the family,
and as likely as not smart pony
that could play every point up to top
speed. After the game was over they
hitched up to the cart and drove
home again.
In later years. after the very
wealthy began to absorb most of the
polo matches. one pony was good
enough only for certain work. The
players had to be given the pick of a
half dozen ponies or SO, or even more.
Polo in the United States has gone
out to California, to Texas and south
to Florida. 1t has crossed the Gulf
stream and is in Cuba. and by the
way they were clever enough to come
over from the island last winter and
defeat the United States players.
At Wichita Falls, Tex, they have a
polo team which is so good and so
sporty that the members make bets
of polo ponies on the outcome. Colo
RADIO Springs has some good polo
players and SO has Cheyenne. In Chi
cago polo has gone ahead with grea:
speed in the last three years. The
war wrecked Chicago polo. but the
recovery has made the game bigger
than ever in Illinois. They have a
high-class team at Rockford.
In the International competitions,
which will be played on Long Island.
every ten-goal man in the world eX-
cept two will be in competition. If
you were to compare that statement
with base ball IL would be like saying
the world series would include moth
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Maple Heights Entries

First race, three year-olds and up; six fur
iongs-Benecia. los; Lenieve. los: White
Socks. 113; Remington. lie; .Oilie Weed,
1os; Phiianderer. 11s; Elmo, 11s; San Pablo.
11s. Ienora P, los; Cock O. The Main, 11s:
Bristow, 115: Chisca, 1i6: Pyr, 11s; Dady
Wolf 112; Gin. 1903; Miss Calths, 103
Second race. two-year-olds: FIVE furiongs-
raula, Jos; Valley Grass, los; Wise Acre,
Jos: Kirk Lady. 11s; Gay Deceive-. 1os; Lady
vennie. 1oo; Back Taps. 1os; Roma. 1o5;
Josella J.. 1os; yalmond. 116: Billy Bern,
los; Margaret Ware, 1o5; Raymond w. 1os;
Hambone. 1os; Delanto, 116: Royal Maid, 1O5.
Third race, two-year-olds and ur; claiming
ak furlongs-Parker, 100; Trico, 105; 'Barris
hspey haps 1sa Bai.on His ie ofs Tas. h s lo
McClintock. 1l3; La Dernier. 103 Little
Pointer, 1O8; king Worth. los; Musito, 100;
Dudle Bug. l13: Woolday. 1os: Kedgswick,
Fourth race, claiming; three -year-olds and
up; one mile-Smuts. 80; Zsck Terril. 1Ol
Pie. Jos: Bill Head, los; Mallipolis. 100;
ts1ls D., 100; Olslee. los: win Soon, 1ie:
-zuire Virgins. Ill: 'Jetsam, 100; sPir
Crest, 100; Baby Cal, ITO; 'Nashotah. 1o1.
Fifth race: claiming; three-year -oids; i've
sMcGees Pink. 90; Winding Through. 1O6;
Dark Ages. 112; Spods, 1O3: Theo. 10I: Ad.
venture, JIG; Hermoden, 80: Short Circuit,
Jos; Colossus, Ill; Ben Mckinney, 11O: ERE
liability. 116; 'Col Chile. 113: Ucan. los.
Sixth race. Claiming; three -year-olds ard
up; one mife-Gay Life. 100; Harry Bur
sesae, 1os; Salseoree, 1os; Capt. Burns, 100;
sRed, 1903; Dancer. 10: ARTICLE X. 1O1
,fachiavelli, 1oo; Link boy, no; Lady Long
follow, 1o1; Starry Banner. 11O: Satans, 110:
GrAndee. 105; Wodan, no; 'Reveler, 105; Jim
Binx. 105.
Seventh race. three -year-olds and up; one
mile and sixteenth-'Guarnnteed 1o4; Leap
Frog. 100; Veras Choice. 104: 'Rhymer, 100;
Fred Kinney. 104; Serbian, 100; Car. Ii4; Lou
Widrig, ia; "The Swimmer, 1O6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First race. claiming; twoyear old maidens
FIVE furlongs-Chaplet lis; Dapper Dan. 1l5
Minnie b. 112: Sweet Cookie. 112: DIR. Nc
Arthur. us; Mabel X, IT,: Gray Bard. III
Ducrow. III; witehIike 1ia Chowchow. IL;
Buckwheat, 1l2. vanpafrick. lis.
Second race, $1.S0O claiming, three year old
and up: six furlongs-Rapid Stride. ia: kath
crime Rankin. 100; Phantom. 1O2: Colando
96: Bally New. III; Top o. the Morning. los
Mhisperins; 9s; Settle. 93; Charles J: Craig
"a; Hindoostan. 100; Tranutula. Ill; JOSEPH
Brant, 90: Anticipate, ia.
Third race, S1,aUU, junior purse. two-year
olds: tve furlongs: colts. seldinss-Oakwood
1l4: arepsngo. 107: a-Charlton. log: Bill
Oflynn, no: Canmore. LOG; Rustom. ITO.
al Harding entry.
and up; one mile and an eighth-Capt. Scot
liy: salve. ia; a-Padde. 1GJ: Atom. 116
a-Woodbine. 10: Eljesmar. 100: Royal Visi
tor. ia: Kettle. los.
a-Hreedale stable.
Fifth race. $500. three year -olds and up
Mayors, 9o: Cole Dor, no, Lady Meave, f09
Madeline Lillian, 90; Lunetta. los; Harry. b
l0l
Sixth race 81. 800. claiming. three-year old,
and up: mile and a sixteenth-Duke John
Il3: Tanson. los; 'Pastorsl Swain. 1O6: Nigh,
Fannie Rean. 1o5; Kewpie o'Neil. 90: Sun
dial I'd, los; Diemed, 1OI: American Boy. 1Ul
Seventh race. s1.50O, claiming. three-year
olds and up: one mile and an eighth-Stanley
III; Gath. los; DR.. Rae, 1906: Chinnie Walsh
1os: North Sea. 1Os: Johnny o'Connell los
caderne. los; Sailor. l0s: Star Realm, 100
1903: pottas Rest, 1O5: Joaauins. log.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOUR EVENTS TUESDAY
IN SWIM TITLE SERIES

Four more natatorial events Of the
series for the District Of Columbia
championships will be contested
Tuesday at the tidal basin bathing
beach There will be 50-yard free
style swim and fancy diving for men
and 50-yard free style and 50-yard
back-stroke swims for women. En-
tries will be received at the beach
Tuesday evening until 5 o'clock, the
starting time Of the first event.
These weekly meets were started
last Tuesday when four contests were
held Mark Coles, former Central
High School swimming captain, and
Florence Skadding OF the Washington
Amateur Swimming Club, who were
winners, are to compete again this
week.
Gold, silver and bronze medals are
awarded first, second and third place
winners in each event. Points on a
5-3-1 basis also are credited. The man
and woman scoring best. in the series
will be given District championship
trophies.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
385 FISHERMEN CATCH
31-2 LBS. IN CONTEST

The annual contest for the angling
cham pionship of France this week
broke all records.
Several hundred experts. with nook,
line and sinker and loaded with
tackle and ali the camouf1age science
can provide to lure fish, marched with
banners flying and behind brass bands
to the banks of the Seine. After
eight hours of patient angling they
marched back to their banquet hall
with just three and one-half pounus
of fish.
Omcial figures of the contest were
Contestants, 3S5.
Prizes. 100.
Qualified for prizes. So.
Total catch, 31a pounds.
Biggest catch, 9 fish, weighing one
third of a pound.
Smallest catch. 1 fish, weighing ons-
fourth of an ounce.
Enthusia SIN at the banquet was at
its highest when one of the orators
called attention to the fact that
France consumes 10000 tons of fresh
| water fish annually. This drew from
one angler an exclamation, which,
| translated freely, may be rendered
thus:
"Great horned bullheads Who
catches 'em?"
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WINS BY TWO LENGTHS,
WITH LETTERMAN NEXT
Firm Friend, Favorte, Finished Third But Suffers
Disqualification for COlliding With Victor
Race Worth $6,55O.

" ONKERS n July l5-Hphaistos, ridden by Earle Sande
sporting ITO pounds today
the Empire City derby covering
track in 20 1t worth Soooo
to
by L. second
two lengths with Lang finished thrd
displaced by al the only other starter because OF roueh
n the stretch
opened wide lead at the
Hephaios who
challenged from the
org his collide
Leeman had
finished lengths
IaIlv Icphas a
Evening star., 1922-07-16
LARGE GIFT TO HOOVER
is PLANNED IN DULUTH

DULUTH. MINI. July 1j.-Dulutb
may go ahead with plans 10 prese n I
Walter Hoover, world amateur single
sculling champion, with a sub
stantial gift when he returns hoiu'
from England late this month. it Wa
announced today.
More than $4,000 had been pledged
to the fund when ii was closed. who n
doubt arose as to whether presenta- e.
ton of gifts would affect the amateur
status of the winner of the Diamond
sculls at the English Henley regatta
Henry Penn Burke Of Philadelphia,
president of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen. wired officials
of the Duluth Boat Club that gifts.
other than of money, would not affect
Hoover's status.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
HUNTERS IN MARYLAND
MUST WEAR THEIR TAG

Each hunter in the coming season
in Maryland win be required to wear
a conspicuous tag bearing the num-
ber of his license, according to the
new state game law.
The law provides that the tag be
worn on the back of the outer gar
ment between the shoulders.
The open season for squirrels will
begin September l instead Of Novem-
ber /, as heretofore.
Prices of licenses remain unchang-
ed-$1.10 county, $50 for state wide
and $10.50 for non-residents.
Following are the open game sea-
sons in Maryland:
Yellog-leg, black breasted and
golden plover, August is to November
Rail birds, September. 1 to Novem-
ber 80.
Reed birds, September 1 to Novem-
ber 80.
Squirrels, September to October
Is.
Mhskrat and otter. January 1 to
March Is.
Partridge. pheasant. woodcock. rab-
bit and wild turkey, November 10 to
January 1.