davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
boy PUSHES EVANS
TO WIN In WESTERN
Church Gets Verdict on Third
Extra Hole in Golf
Title Play.

KANSAS CITY, June 3s.-The
crown of Chick Evans, for two
years the reigning monarch in
Western Amateur golf. was tilted
to an acute angle by Eddie Held.
the 19-year-old St. Louis player.
in the first round OF the amateur
championship at the Hillcrest
Country Club this morning. Three
extra holes were played before
the champions top piece settled
back into normal position, Chick
winning the twenty-first hole 5
to 6.
This. however. was only one of
three extra hole matches as It
took George Won Elm, the Salt
Lake City star, 81 holes to dispose
of Henry Decker. a public course
player from Swope Park. Kansas
desperately fought battles. Bur-
ton Nudge, jr., of Exmoor. the
Western junior champion. defeated
Arthur NJ. Bartlett, of Ottumwa,
four times holder of the Iowa
championship, at the tventy-sec-
ond hole.
Chick Evans victory came after
an uphill fight after halving the
first hole in 5. Held shot the next
three holes in brides 3, and
and was three up. Chick won the
seventh and eighth and turned one
down and squared at the twelfth
hole with a birdie three.
1t might have been expected that
the young Missourian would break.
but he was cool as cucumbers and
shooting with great deliberation.
He halved the next seven holes.
Chick sliced his drive for the
first extra hole landing in the
rough and being stimied by a
tree. Held was hole high to the
right edge OF the green. Chick
played oround the tree and went
20 feet over the hole. 1t looked
like Held's hole. but he spared
his approach putt and was ten
short. Chick had 2-foot putt
for a half and his ball hit the
back of the cup. jumped in the
air but fell back into the hole.
They halved the next in fours,
Held being 3 inches shy on a 16-
foot putt that would have settled
the match. At the long third hole.
495 yards. Held pulled Just into the
rough and was stimied by a small
tree. He tried to slice around the
tree but went through the leaves.
However. he was 12o yards short
of the green. Chick then got
away a fine low brassey straight
for the pin which landed just
short of the green. Held had a
very sloping lie for his mashie
pitch and sliced It to the right
corner Of the green. Here was
Chicks opportunity. but his up
hill approach was short. but Held
made the same mistake and fall
ing to sink a 12-foot putt he con-
ceded the hole to the champion
whose fourth was dead.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
=: SandLot Notes -:

limited teams. The boy goes by the
name Of J. Augustine.
Tom Crooks Standard OIL team.
OF the Potomac League, will journey
to Rockville this afternoon to play
the Rockville team of the Montgom-
cry League Play will start at Z
o'clock.
The Superba A. C. will meet the
woodley A. c. Thursday at $3.50 on
their diamond under the Connecti-
cut avenue bridge. Sunday the
Superbas will take the team and
a boatload OF friends to Fort WASH
ington. where an interesting game
is looked for. Manager Elliott
would like to arrange a game for
Saturday at o'clock on diamond
No. / of the Monument grounds.
Phone Lincoln 1856 or Main SITS.
or write 1909 Sixth street northeast
The Black Eagles will play the
New Havens Saturday and would
like to hear from 13 and 14-year-
old teams. For games call Yves,
2122.
The Linworth Juniors will play
the Knicks Juniors in Georgetown
Sunday at p. m. The Linworths
would like to arrange a game fol-
July 4 with any team with a dia.
mond. For games write Edward
Newton, acting manager, 1906 c
street southwest. or call Franklir
1908 between and 8 o'clock,
On Saturday at .. m. the Co.'S
tello Post will tackle the strong
Navy Yard Marines at Fifth and L
| streets southeast. while on Sunday
the Legionnaires will travel tc
Bethesda. Md. to meet Cy Cum.
mings' Bethesda Bearcats. Both OF
these games should be hard fought
Sundays game will start at 3:1s
and all players are requested &c
report on the field not later thar
2:3o. Hart will probably pitch
against the Marines. while Hudson
Will pitch for the Costello Post
The Shamrock Juniors want tc
book games with fast junior teams
| For games call Lincoln 6l09-J, ol
write Raymond Cox. 1911 Potomac
avenue southeast.
The Stanton Juniors have sew.
eral open dates on their schedule
and would like to hear from fas,
local teams. especially the War.
wicks. For games call Man.
ager Frank Lerch. Lincoln 5s7s
after 4:30.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
SUZANNE LENCLEN
ADVANCES EASILY
French Star Upsets English
Net Meet by Victory
Over Alonzo.

WIMBLEDON, England. June rs.
2s.-suzanne Lenglen easily won
her first match In the British
women's tennis championship tour
nament, defeating Mrs. N. F. Ellis,
of England, SO. 80. and the ten
mis- glory of France was further
emphasized when J. Brugnon sur
prised the distinguished crowd In
the new stadium by defeating
Manuel Alonzo. the great Spanish
star in the mems singles.
The score, which was ga, St
4-s. Ga, Indicates the tension OF
their struggle but IL does not quite
reveal the Significance Of Brugnon'.
victory Brugnon's play seemed
without a flaw and IL he continue,
to perform In the same manner ht
Is likely to go into the final round
which is more than his most san.
guine friends would have predicted
for him
Alonzo ha dbeen regarded as {
likely fnalist and his elimination
this early in the tournament dis
turbs al early predictions as to tn,
probable manner of deciding tn,
championship.
After her easy victory Miss Leng
len retired to the stands ant
closely observed the playing o.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. the Califor
MIA young woman. in her conques
OF Miss Head. of England, 6-3
60 Mrs. Molla Mallory was moi
down to play in today's matches.
J. o. Anderson. of Australia, elimi
mated B. l.. c. Norton. the Soutl
fricsn, 6-2, Ga. 6-2 IN a clos
contest. Anderson was in brillian
form but seemed to be bothered by
the slow court.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Hamilton Results.

First Race For 3-year-olds /;
claiming; purse. $1,000: mile and
seventy yards. Sangrado, 107 Up.
wslls). 5000, 11.so, $40; Push Pin.
50 (K. Parrington), 4S5, 2.e5;
Plucky. 1o6 (J. NcTaggart). 2.25.
Time. 1:4s 1-5. Bullet, Miracle Man
and Proclamation also ran.
Second Race-The Dundas Stee-
plechase Handicap; 4-year- -olds and
up: purse, $1,000; about two miles.
Ammunition, 14s (McAfee), AIS.
2.70. out; Fair Mac, 142 (Borgan),
290 and out; Greek Patriot, l32
(Barry). out. Time. 4:0S. Cour-
teous also ran.
Third Race-The Oakville Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up. Canadian
bred; purse, $1,000: mile and sew
enty yards. Captain Scott, ia (J.
McTaggart). ass. 2.s5. 2.7o; Sudor,
i'll (Claver), $50, $40; El Jesmar.
1o2 q. Rowan), $50. Time. 1:4s As.
Aquatic, Nomis, Azrael, Rex Gaiety
and Shoulder Arms also ran. No
mis- and Aquatic coupled-Brook-
dale Stable entry.
Fourth Race - The Val Cartier
Claiming Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; purse. $1,000; six furlongs. Ele-
mental. lis (J. McTaggart). $50,
3.oo,i $50; Maneuvre, 10s (McDer-
motif. 2.so. 2.4o; Some Baby, 1os
-(Foden), 2.so. Time, 1:15 2-5. De-
spair, st. Quentin and Gray Gables
also ran.
Fifth Race-The Mountain Valley
Stakes; 2-year-olds; $4,000 added /:
Ave furlongs. Mount Rose, 11S
(Stirling). 800. $50, 2.45; DeIusive,
ia (McDermott). 1910. ass; Lady
Boss, lis q. McTaggart), AIS.
Time, 1908. Yalta and Carmen Pan
tages also ran!
Sixth Race-Three-year and
up; claiming; purse, $1,000; six fur
longs. The Nephew. 10 &c. walls),
7.so. 400. 2.75. Old Chap. 112 (wii-
lis). 1885, s.s5; Turnabout, 10 e..
McTaggart). 400. Time, 1:17 As.
Riddles, Sunbraem, Old Broom. CO.
lando. Mary Reigel, Straight Shot,
sennota- Lancelot and Old Dad also
ran.
Seventh Race = Three-year -oids
and up; claiming; purse, 81, 1000;
mile and q sixteenth on the turf.
Smarty. 1o7 (Claver), 4.7s. ago,
$50; skeer Face, fo1 Ct. WILSON,,
7.4o. 4.75; Murray, 1Io (Hoioway),
3.75. Time. 1:52 As. Fair Virginia,
Wakefield. Bob Baker. Iron Boy,
Weary and Roisterer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-s1.ooo; 2-year-olds
claiming; five furlongs. Veronica,
107; Nickname, 1o7; Lilac Time, 1o7;
DR.. Macarthur. 10; Illusionist, 1o7;
Miss Taft, 1o7: Alien, ITO.
Second Race II $1,000; maidens;
steeplechase; about two miles. aGay
Kap. 1872; st. Paul. 40: aO'Brian,
1872; Jim Petrie. 14o; Enrico Caru-
so, 143; Prosit, 145.
aSmallman entry.
Third Race $1,000; 3-year-olds
and up. foaled in Canada; maider
jockeys; six furlongs. Fox Glove
80: Plumed knight. 90; 'Broadview
1ol; Anzens. 1o2; Lucky John. 1o4;
Carry On, los; Islander. 10s; sBlar-
ney Boy, 1os; Flea, 10s; Flying
Ford. III; Sweet Bouquet, III;
oakling, liz.
Fourth Race-Three-year- -oids and
up; claiming: six furiongs. Cool
gardie. 95; Lady Heart. 96; Vulcan
lite, ss; 'Pretender, 101: Paul Con-
molly. 1o3; Water willow, 103; Iron
Boy. 1o6; The Enquirer. los; Nan
ette, 1o7; Phantom Fair. 1o7: Danc-
er, 1os: Anticipate. liz; Lady Lux
ury, 1o1; Langhorne. 100.
Fifth Race - $1,000: s-year-olds
and up; claiming: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Yelled Colleen, 81:
Zonnotta, 81; Crock o. Gold. Of:
Devonite. %; Betty J.. 1o7; Pencil
ope. 1o7: Anzac. 1o4; Fantoche. los:
George Duncan. 1os; Attorney, Ios
Roistertr, los; Joan Of Arc, l1o;
Asterisk. H.,
Sixth Race - $1,000; 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; fve and a half
furlongs. Colando, 90; Simplicity,
81; The Decision. 90; Actress 90:
Ablaze. 1oo3 Wrath, 1o4; Diadema,
los; Mabel Curtis. 1os; sGaiiivant,
III.
Seventh Race-31. 200; 3-ysar- olds
and up; claiming; mile on the turf.
Chloris, ss: Rajah. ss: Fannie Bean,
1o7: 'servitor. 1os; The Lamb. 112;
Emptor. lis: High Chief, Ils; Shut
de Along. lis.
Five pounds claimed.
Track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

The Barrett Juniors, who have
met with only one defeat this season.
would like to arrange games with the
Linworths, Trinity, Liberty, knicks
and warwicks. Phone Dutch Silver.
North 1854.
Trafic carrying material for the
erection Of building being built near
the Crystal Athletic Clubs diamond
in Alexandria has put the diamond in
such bad condition that the game
scheduled there for Sunday, July 2.
between the Cherrydale Athletic
Association and the Crystal A. c. will
be played on the Cherrydale grounds
at p. m. Saturday. The Cherrydale
A. A. will meet the White Haven Ath-
letic Club on the formers diamond at
$3.50 p. m.
The Parkview A. C. failed to put
in its appearance on the Catholic Uni
versity field to play the game
scheduled with the Meridian A.. C..
thereby forfeiting the game to the
latter. The Meridians play the Wood
ley A. c. on the Connecticut avenue
diamond next Sunday at 3 o'clock. but
have July open and would like to
hear from some nearby out-of-town
team for that date. Address all chal-
lenges to Norman e. Blue. 1901 wyo-
ming avenue northwest, or phone 1866
between $50 and 7:3o p. m.
The Rosebud A. c.. of Alexandria.
would like to hear from some fast
team for Sunday. July 2. on account
of cancellation. Would like to hear
from some good team in the junior
class. For games call Manager c. H.
Fletcher, Alexandria 261-W. between
4:30 and p. m, or Room 903. 1. c. c.
Building Eighteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Clarendon Baptist Sunday
School team easily defeated the fast
Trinity Junior nine Tuesday by the
score of to 4. Teams desiring games
with the Clarendons call Clarendon
1901. The score:
Clarendon ...... 81 $40 o-S
Trinity . 90 210 0-4
King and Harris; Bushey and Dove.
The Seat Pleasant Reserves have a
pitcher who is only 16 years old and
who has won eleven straight games.
Nine of his games have been with un-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; 2-year-
olds: furlongs: 'Rockabye. 100;
Daniel, 121; Cicormac. 113: Prims
Donna. 103; Lady Inez, 1903; Ben
wood 10s; Peter Brown, 113; True
Filler. 112; Recommendation, 106;
Papillon. 1903; 'Poor Puss. 9s.
Second Race-Steeplechase maid
ems; 4-year-olds and up: about 2
miles: Highland Lad. 40; The
Virginian. 1877; Vox Populi I'd, 142;
Grenadier. 1877: ouecreek. 1877; Page
Brook, 1877; Cavendish, 1877; Flying
welshman. 1872; Yorkshire, .137.
Third Race-The Chuctanunds
Handicap; selling; 3-year-olds and
up; sH furlongs: Teddy R.. 1o7;
Arrow of Gold. 81; Day Due. 90;
Crank. 1O2: venizelos. 1o2: Ralco.
los: Brainstorm, fo2; Routledge.
10s; Caligula. 81; Whisk. 11o:
'Kirklevington, 81; Dominique. 1o6.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth; the Gazelle; for fllies;
3-year- -olds; Lady Baltimore, 11s;
Leghorn. 100: Irish Confetti, 119:
Crossless, 10s; Nancy Shanks, 10s;
My Reverie. 121: Many Smiles. 11s.
Fifth Race-One mile; 3-year-
olds and up; ciaiming:. Mystic. 1os:
ThoYnhedge. 10s; Camoufieur, liz;
Doublecross. III; witchwork, 104:
Halu, 116; Kirtle, 100; sMarie
Maxim. 115; Deepsinker. 1o5;
'Beckna, 104.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs; q
year-olds; maidens. Mark Twain,
lis; Out and Gone, 115: Autumn
Bells, 115: carot, 115; Hilihouse,
lis; Patsy B., lis; Stockmsr. 115;
Benwood. lis: Pat Casey. lis; WILL
lam Tell. lis; Doughoregan. us:
Satellite. lis; Buntin, lis: caveat.
LIE.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

n First Race-True Filler, Lady Ines
Dhnd Peter Brown.
Second Raee-Quecreek, Grena-
lier and yox Populi I'd.
Third Rsce-sDominfque, Bout
edge and Brainstorm.
Fourth Raee-Lady Baltimore,
Many Smiles and MY Reverie.
Fifth Race-Halu, Marie Maxim
and Beekna-
h Sixth Race-Ben Wood, WilHam
Tell and Caveat Emptor.
BEST bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
LEADS FAST FIELD
] TO FINISH WIRE in
! HANDICAP EVENT
Roi Craig Captures Stee'
plechase in Spectacular
] Two-Mile Run.
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAToNIA.

First Race-Buliion, High Cost
and Rep.
\ Second Race-None.
Third Raee-Flying Prince, Brass
raeks, Randel.
Fourth Race-'Cherry Tree. East
side. Lantado<.
Fifth Raee-Bit of white, Pa
Lrader. Gangway.
sixth Race-Punta Gorda. Full
!Spoon, Taylor Hay.
Aseventh Raee-Pictor. Uncle yeio
n Escarpolette.
Best bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Jockey Kills Race Judge.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 2s.-Leon
Wing. former San Francisco newspa
perman and racing Judge. was shot In
the heart and killed at Reno, New,
this afternoon by ex-Jockey Zeigler.
former Tia Juana rider, according to
a telephone message to the San
Diego Sun this afternoon. Zeigler
then shot himself and is near death,
the message said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Specials for Today Onlya
Mems Shirts at 81

600 Shirts Every shirt made rEht-no skinping. no
overlookng the little detsiis that much with
patch YOKE and guaranteed non-shrnksbie neckbznd
Five-buon soff.eun and style All
sises IL to 17.-Msin Fleor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

NEW YORK. June IS = Bon
Homme. the 4-year-old colt owned by
the. Kentucky oil millionaire. Edward
=. Simms. made a spectacular debut
: in New York racing circles as he cap
ftured the Sir Walter handicap today
from formidable field of starters.
|, -Four horses went to the post In
this race. which was at a mile and
Ia sixteenth, and three of them passed
Aqnder the wire in bunch. Devasta-
kion finished a close second and Cha
teau Thierry, a length back, took
bird.
Bon Hommes victory is all the
nore remarkable in light of the fact
hat it was his first race OF the year
The Winfield steeplechase, race
the same caliber as the Sir Wal
er handicap. provided plenty OF
khrillz and was won by Roi Craig, OF
e Green Tree stables Thestime for
Ne twe-mile course was the fastest
lung up at the present meeting
Summaries:
First Race - Three-year-olds and
II; selling: purse. 1000; six and one
kalf furlfngs: St Allan, 112 (kum-
tper), IL to 5. even. to 5; Cum San,
12 CE. Fater). to 5, 1 to 3; Crystal
Ford. III CMerimee). even. Time,
;ls as. Squaw Man, Canyon. Pride
II India. DR.. Johnson. Seed and Baby
Boy also ram Torchy. Lord Brighton
Ind ValJr scratched. Cum Sab and
ouaw Man Price-Lautenberg entry.
second Race-Four-year-ol and
UP; ithe Winfield steeplechase handi-
cap; s2.5Oo added. about two miles;
Roi Craig. 14s (Powers). to 5. to
and out; Bullseye, 145 Crawford,
Oven, to 5; Minita, 13S Ckennedy),
y3 to 2. Time. All 2-5. Joyful, Pee
[cant. Decisive and Blighty II also ran.
1ngdom II scratched
Third Race-Two-year-olds; selling;
kurse, s1.Oo; FIVE furlonss: Edict, 107
Tn. Fator). : to l. to 5. l to 81;
Don't Bother Me. 110 (Sands). 2 to 1.
Ser; The Girl. 1O4 CMerimee). 8 to
Time. l:O1 rs. Contact. Pruden-
a.. Pud. GrayIette. Poor Sport. Heir
ON, Delcadia. Chief Flynn and
arecrow also ran. Hill House
Fourth Race-3-year-ol and up;
e Sir Walter Handicap: $1,000
ded; l lis miles. Bon Homme,
S (Schullinger). s to 5, 2 to 5, out;
Ivastation. 1l9 (Morris). ? to 5,
Chateau Thierry. 123 (Sande),
Time. 1.45 2-5. Chesterbrook
10 ran.
fifth Race-3-year-olds and up:
kiming: purse, $1,000; l mile.
lount Hope. los CJelly). Is to 1,
10 l, 3 to 1: "Bravo. 95 (Taylor).
10 /. to .: Mollie Barnes. los
ang). ! to .. Time, 1:4O. Algoa.
iona. Cloncannon. Fancier and
rnold B. also ran. Mystic. The
POST. Buxom. Bernardino Scratched
Sixth Race-2-year- -olds; maiden
6lIies: purse. $1,000; Az furlongs.
YSuweep. lis CSande), IL to 5. even,
/ to ?: Merryland Is (Fator), 10 to
=. to 1: Henna. 11S Usang), to
Time. So 2-5. Cheapside. Bro
EIDE. Wigwam, Sunmist. DICKS
laughter. Chiffon. Lacerta. Zeus
assie and Fndfer also ran. Giarre.
Heirloom. Sunquest. Prima Donna.
3nardella. Delcardia. Dream Days
'atched-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Boys Hats, 2 for 81

e closing out Hat Department Values TO t3.sS
lot are Straw Hats, Cravenettes and MILDLY Hats
izes.-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Latonia Entries

Race-Purse s1.50O: claim
urlongs: Red Leaf. "a; AN
B; Janku. 103: Pongee, 1O3:
Vile, 1OT; Guv'nor. los;
5 Reardon. 10; High Cost,
Ip. 112; Bullion. lis
Id Race - Purse. s1.40o;
z; maiden 2-year-olds; 5
Is: sGupton. 10; Checker
12: Bendita. 112; Minnie B..
lold Gold. 112: Golden Char
9: Miss EN-. 112: Roma, 112;
NJ. 112; Away. 112: Billy
us: Piedmont, 11O; Miss
1I2: .Stone Age. 10: Mayor
i15; Rencelaw. lis; Kenn-
112: Superbum. 112.
I'd Race-Purse s1.4o0: claim
3-year-olds: 1 mile and 20
split Grass. SO; 'opulent.
)Montjoy. ss; Hysteria, sS; Bo-
b3; Tex, 103; Randel. los; Ala
Girl. 1O7: Brass Tacks, 1o5;
hg Prince. 107: Jordan, 10s;
hilbert. liz; Sportsman. 112;
|Ellne. 70. blue Deeps 90 4u-
1o3; Sempronia, sS.
lrth Race-s1.6oO; 3-year-olds
up; furlongs: Underwater.
berry Tree. 1O2; Tuscola. 1e6;
doz. los; Eastside, los.
Race - sI.70O; 3-yearolds
4 mile: Broomster. 80: Ra-
Gangway, 106; Bit of
I3; Parader, 113; Wood
sace-s1.5OO; claiming: q
5lz furlongs: 'Jack
O2: Punta Gorda, 1o3; Ten
"a; Phenol. 104; Full Spoon.
Pixie Hay. 1o7; Taylor Hay.
Iventh Race-s1.40o: claiming;
ar-olds; IL miles: Miss Pros
ty. log; Repeater, 100; Oscar
tie. 1o2; 'Richelieu. 1o2; Quito,
War Penny. los; Sun God. 1o4:
Boy. i07; La Foudre, I07;
z Jr.. 102. 'Pictor. 10; Uncle
) liz; Michael ]. Daily, los;
mon Elder. 1os: Balance wheel,
Countess. I10.
Ainiugs track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Manager Faina. of the Yankee un-
limited. has disbsnded his team and
organized a senior nine, by doing
this the Junior Yankees also had to
dtsband. The Yankee Seniors are
made up of eligible players from the
two disbanded mines. Manager
Faina would like to hear from the
fast seniors teams in the city. such
as the Linworths. Roamers. Aztecs.
Atlas. Milan and Mount Rainier En-
blems. For games address o. Faina.
sos Fourteenth street northwest
Saturday the Yankees will cross
bats with the Ramblers A. c. at
o'clock on diamond No. z. Monu.
ment grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
WINNERS
PAY HUGE PRICES;
RAINS UPSET DOPE


LAToNIA. June 2s.- Mudlarks
had their inning In the running on
of an ordinary card at Latonia this
| afternoon.
As Is usual following heavy rains.
| upsets were the order of the day.
only ons Observation-Disclosures vic
| torious.
There was but one hxt1re on to-
days card-the Chester Park purse
which was won by skeezix I'm q
hard drive from Certain. the Ia
vorite, with Metric third. This was
the only close finish OF the day.
First Race The Fort Mitchell
purse: for 3-year-olds and up: al
lowances; sl.400 purse: furlongs.
Jake Berger. ss tF. WILSON,. $3.50
1s.4o, $40; Cap Rock 6scobie), 500.
$50; Royal Dick. 11o (FieldsD. 3.ao.
Time. 1:l5f-5. Manicure. Kremlin.
Ruggles. Lady Champ. Lantados.
Prince Welles, Travesty and Fov
also ran.
Ssecond Race--MaIden 2-year -olds:
allowances; purse. sl.foo: Ave fur
longs. Tiptoe Inn. ii2 (McGrsw).
so.2o. 1890. $50: Irish Rose, IL?
GRAY. 2o.so. 1920; Playful Miss
1I2 Connolly. $50. Time. l.o3 as
Blue Bird, Newport. Irene walton.
Sweep Lady. Lily NJ. Margaret
Ware. Lucey Churchill and Phenol
also ran.
Third Rsce-For 4-year- nd
up; claiming: purse $1,000: mile and
an eighth. Link Boy, los (Martin).
2s.40. l1.s0. f.20: Grace Daugherty.
1oI "a. wilson,. $50. 40: Virgo.
ITO (Bruening). 400. Time. 1889
Tony Lady. chinnie Walsh. Mildred
and Arrayan also ran
Fourth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up; claiming: purse. $1,000: six fur
| longs. Gammer Gurton. 81 (Pen-
mani. $50. 40. 400: First Consul.
llo tConnellyD. 40. 40: winding
Through. 80 Harvey. $50. Time.
los y. Toney Sue. Short Circuit
De Bonero. Locarno. Monsoon. Pla-
to. Trust oficial and Promising
| Tom also ran.
Fifth Race-The Chester Park
purse for 2-year-olds: allowance:
purse $500; 5h furlonEs. Skeezix.
los kennedy. 1850. $40. $50: Ger
tain. III (Taylor), $50. $40: Metric
los tKennedy). $40. Time. l:os 3-5.
Gadiy, Fair Alice. Labor. vennie.
DR.. Glenn and Kent L. also ran.
Sixth Race-f-year- -olds and up:
claiming: purse. $1,000: III miles.
Aph, es (owens), $50. 500. 2.eo;
Sun God. .1o1 (Bruening), $50 and
$50: Madge F., 9s (Scheffel), $50
Time. 1:5s 2-5. Mazols. Hope. Yam
kee Boy. Penwell. Millersburg and
War Prize also ran.
! Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: purse. $500:
lie miles. Tharon. 100 CIV. Poo),
2o.so. $40. 40: Kewpie o'Neil. 1oc
(Owens), 40, $50: Marine Corps
100 tRalls), $50. Time. l:4s Top.
mast. Gem, Dimples, Padua. Lady
Lillian and American Boy also ran
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Giving 10 the Game.

Twenty thousand people committed
suicide last year in the United States.
which, fact seems TO be a reflection
upon our well-ordered life writes Will
liam Allen White in Judge 1t would
seem that the great panorama which
history is unfolding before us day by
day, forever reckoning with its to-
morrOws and Turing us with big events
just around the corner from today
it would seem that that gripping pam
Drama ought to hold us all in our
seats upon this planet. We may be
hungry, we may be fOrSaken, we may
be cold, sick, unlovely and unlOved, and
yet ii would seem that the daily story
of life about us, the great tragic
Europe and in Asia, and the great
comedy that should cramp our sides
with anguished laughter here N Amer
lea, should hold us tightly upon this
planet Yet 10000 of us have vOlun-
tarily got up and walked out. left the
show cold and flat and for what
/ Perhaps they are going to the big
show perhaps they are only going to
bed. But they are missing n mighty
good thing, nevertheless. The spin
ming world never before has held so
much to charm the eye and engrOss
the soul as it holds today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Worlds Fairs in 1922

The old-style worlds fair" was an
extravagant, tlimsy fairyland that
housed for the most part, objects of
art and education exhibits, and disap-
peared as if wrecked by an earth
quake More than so worlds fairs
are scheduled for Europe this year, but
their main object will be the extension
of commerce rather than the proud e1-
hbitiOn of local and national treas.
ures. Europe now regards such ex-
positions as valuable agents for pro
noting trade; in this attitude ii re
turns in principle TO the fairs of the
Middle ages. says the Scientific Amer.
lean. The sample fair held at Pragu.
last year, though but q minor example
brought together $500 exhibitors. E1.
hibition trains are supplementing the
advertising value of the fairs; wi,
ness the completely equipped train
brought from France last fall that
made an extensive tour of Canada.