davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
PUBLIC SALES

Sept. II, l 100 p. nj. F. Dick
mann, three miles north of Ladysmith.
Horses, cattle, machinery, crops.
Sept. IA, l 100 p. m.-Ernest Zell-
weger, one mile south of Conrath.
Horses, cattle, machinery, crops. =
Sept. 13, 1 100 p. m.-Clyde Hebard,
l mile northeast of Sam Johnson
schoolhouse Horses, cattle, machin-
cry and crops.
Sept. Is, 1 700 p. m.-Nick Sezesney,
3 miles southwest of Conrath. Horses,
cattle, machinery, crops.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
HELD FOR TRIAL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

On complaint of Ignatz Kolar, his
son, Ignatz Kolar, Jr., was arrested on
Wednesday, charged with having made
an assault on his sister, Rose Kolar,
20, on Sept. 5. He was brought to the
county Jail and yesterday afternoon
had an examination in municipal
court, where he entered a plea of not
guilty. After hearing the evidence Of
fered in the case, young Kolar was
bound over for trial in circuit court
by the presiding judge, his bail being
fixed at $1,000.
The Kolars reside in the Sheldon
community.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
JURY DISAGREES
IN HOTEL CASE

In suit brought by Elva Baker
Portland, Ore, owner of the Baker
Hotel, to terminate the lease Of Seyert
Johnson, lessee, jury composed of J
P. Peterson, HI. V. Curtis, Edw. Pies
and e. M. Worden, failed to agree up
on a verdict. The case was tried in
Justice Kirvan's court Wednesday
Atty. Charles Kirwan represented the
plaintiff and Atty. George T. Stine
represented the defendant
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
DEATH OF OLE FIELDS

Ole Fields, aged 64 died Wednesday
evening at 9:30, after an illness of five
months. He had been a resident OF
Ladysmith for 16 years.
Besides his wife he leaves the fol.
lowing children, all of Ladysmith, to
mourn his death: Mrs Emma Bay
Mrs Jennie Hartman, Guudman and
Asmun Fields.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
2 30 p. m. from the Scandinavian
Lutheran church, of which he was a
member Burial will be made in Riv.
erside cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
STEVENS-BATES

Henry Stevens, of Eau Claire, Wis.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stew.
ems, and Miss Dora Bates, of Hawk.
ins daughter of Cyrus and Mathilda
Bates, were united in marriage by
Rev. G. w. Emery in the NJ. E. church
in this city, Thursday forenoon, Sept
Z. The young couple will make their
home at Eau Claire, where Mr.. Stew
ems is employed as a boiler-maker
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
NEW TEA STORE IN
NELSON BUILDING

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, who have leased the west
half of the Nelson building on Wor-
den-av., will take possession of the
store as soon as it is prepared for
them. George Nelson, owner of the
building, will close out his stock of
of line store business owned by this
large company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
Out-Slug Hawkins

Coming within one run of tying the
score in the ninth inning, Hawkins
threw a nervous scare into the La
dysmith fans at the fairgrounds dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. The visitors
started scoring in the first frame, get
ting one man across. That was a
good start and gave the boys from
Hawkins lot of confidence while for
three innings they held their oppo-
nents scoreless. But in the fourth
the Ladysmith boys found themselves
and in heavy batting rally ran
three men across home plate. 1t was
not until the eighth that the bows
from the east got another man around
Things began to look decidedly inter
esting until Ladysmith added another
run to their list Of three. With one
more chance Hawkins put another
man across and worked desperately
to even the score with another run,
Ladysmith having made one in the
eighth, also. But they were unsuc-
ceSSful, the score remaining to 3 at
the end of the first half of the ninth.
It was a good game, marked by heavy
hitting ON the part of Ladysmith and
good fielding on the part of Hawkins,
with consistent work by Ellingson in
the box for the visitors. Wilds, a
new pitcher for Ladysmith, and out
of training, stuck for eight innings
and was then replaced by Humber for
the remainder of the game Walker,
Briggs and Muldowney made three
base hits off Ellingson
ROX ScOra
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08

r. w. Fritz, accompanied by his
father, J. w. Fritz, drove over to An
tigo Sunday to get Mrs. Fritz and the
children, who had been spending a
week at Pelican lake and a week at
Amigo. Mrs. Fritz's mother, Mrs
Jessel, was with her. They returned
Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
PROFESSIONALS DEFEAT
BUSINESS MEN

In a baseball game yesterday af-
ternoon, the Ladysmith professional
men defeated the Ladysmith business
men s to II, in seven innings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08

candidates. If elected, she will be the
first woman to sit in the Wisconsin
Assembly as a member.
A detailed report of the election, by
precicts, will be found on page 2.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING

Ernest Nelson was arrested Wednes- |
day for violating the speed laws in the
city of Ladysmith. He deposited a
bail of $S until his hearing can be
held.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
DIRECTORS MEETING

The annual meeting of the directors
of the Great Western Paper Co. for
Wisconsin, was held yesterday after
noon at the company's offices in this
city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08

Rice Lake O 0 o 8 3 0 0 x-15
Ladysmith 0 90 4 / 2 / / 9
Summary-Earned runs, Rice Lake
6; Ladysmith 5. Two-base hits-Per-
ry, Gerner. Three-base hits-McDon-
aid, Muldowney. HI o m e-run-Mul-
downey. Sacrifice hit-Nelson. Bases
on balls-by Byers 2; by Smith 2.
Left on bases-Rice Lake 4 Lady
smith 5. Struck out, by Smith 6; by
Byers 4 in 6 innings; by Humber 4
in 3 innings. Wild pitches-Byers 2;
Smith 1. Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Dode Mesang,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
MEADOWBROOK FAIR

Meadowbrook farmers fair will be
held Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08

T. M. Thomas spent Thursday ir
Fond du Lac on legal business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
AT Laurel
I:ntries.

Entries.
First race SIP furioncG SIN
Mist ~; sfiumhoIdt. rs: aGnn.rs
thatcher. IFS: Huckleherry Finn. ,lS:
fhinr Gold. IFS: DRUID Hul. lis.
.thers'"ne. ils: Ten Minutes. Ila.
Scarlet Ruglar, lis. aNrvada stock
Farm entry
Second race tstccrlcchas.. ahou,
iw" miles aud halo Natalie. iao.
Eriganna 1876, Eockinshors". 1885
ncky Find, l3S; Raronct. ita; .Nox
"pmli IL. i+6: 'Mnhican. Ita
Third race IS furlonEs, -,apolhi
Na.d. los; nFnsec. 100. 'Ninu;cman.
o5. balance Wheel ioS: .,hief Bar
he'll. los: -oid sinner. los. pau
Ni'ou. los, kirsh. TO-, Mollie Barnes.
%: Jock Scot. no. william Of
'"r"'oman. Ito. Paul conncll,. 10;
SruEs, 10, Ira Wilson. 10; TidinEs.
,i2. AlsG ellis nlr: Simplicity. l"S
Hum Sah, ITO, brharles Craismile
'l"; Whalchone, Ito. 'aSt Quentin.
'"5 aFurman entry. bSkinker and
Mathews entry.
Fourth race Imilc) LADY Liver
pool. 49, Ron Garcon. aa. .Noon-
glide. %, coat "f Arms. 100. Tassel.
ih2; Sea- TaH. l6s. 'Hillhous.. los
'f"!nriSoniS. 100: Poor sport. los:
Water Girl. no: 'Felicious. ITO.
F.fih race 'miir and seventy wards,
Mayor House. ga: 'Rcbuk.. iOS.
knot. ITO: Comic Song. us: FAR
way. ll: Gunhhuck. i2S
sixth rare emile and siSi"nn,hl-
'fhnni" !ean. loS; CRANK. 1903
Maryland Rclle. lnS: Dark Hos. los
lu" d" Mprny. los: 0uccrn"k. los;
hS'irr"ry Elm. lbs: aTwn Feathers
10; TIL" Lamb. ITO: king John, nj.
Ni'anlin. fi". i<niGht az tn" Heather.
ll3' Dresden. ia: War NIaSk. ia
AIRS William .TrTords and sunny
land stable entry
Seventh rae. tmil" aud uuarter)
'Rac1u"t'a. ~! 'l.ady Z.us. 81. 'T'he
as, 'Rravo. iO0. dolly
{. lnl. 'st;ncrinit". lUa. queen
blonde, ina: 'WauksaE. lo4. Neapoli-
tan. ln'. 'Tr"ma. l"I: Little Ed. l0a:
'h"n"n los; aS"lid Rock, Ill. aFar-
RAJ and Smith entry.
'Apprcnrirr allowance of hys
pounds claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

NEW YORK. oct. 22-Ah"mt this
tim" every year stories of q third
major I"aGu" ar" circulated The
latest rum"r. which comes from the
West. places - new circuit in the
HELD /" he conf rolled hy "rsaniz-d
baseball. II only for S-lt-prot",;ion.
According To. thu eossips The pro-
posed League would embrace ~
tr"ii. cleveland Milwulk-. ami
Cincinnati ia the West. together
with Er""I,lNu. Slurgh Toronto
-nd u" ini"r- ia The East
II is p"imt..d ont tina; there is
room for iw" clubs in l:rnnklyu.
Pittsburgh, Detroit. cleveland and
'i""innati: ,nat the present cluns
"IbratInc ia ih"S" cities viii hc
glad 4" i-a>e their parks to new
""m"rS: that Milwaukee. Toronto
baltimore haN" nlI1l:rown minnr
i"n:u" classic .tivu. and that or
:aniz"h baseball is anxious tn pro-
VIA" AGAINST ISssihl" invasion of
um"c"uri-d trrritorN.
Tn" warm is interesting. Of course
hat there's an obstacle tn" scarcity
OF hrSt -"la>S p!ayins material Of
which The tw" major leagues are
much in need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
BIG TRACTOR FAILS
TO BUCK GRID LINE.


S'N FRANCISCO oct. Pacific
'"-S, football critics have predicted
that l"st years california wonder
cam WOULD he WONDERING team
his Year with four veteran. mi s.n-
from tn" liu.. The Hruins h.ye as
t"n.sh"d the football rrrn4mer, IL,
'Ira'nr on; the hcay.es, linc IN ;n>
history OF the game From end to
end, the Bears have fftcen-,on
line.
That seems Ii,;lo strong. even
for cai'f"rniaus. VIII" arc s,cus-
toned to tho unusual" in athletics
as IN climate
Ei' h.rc is tho WAY i, figures ou,.
y young tractor ,urned out hy The
makers OF the famous "IiuccInc,i"
was driven onto tho California ncId
and long beam was dashed across
l's bow. Then the famous E-i,,
Muller and Lee HuN.ri. ems T-rk
los Bosm and Witier. Guard. CLARK
aud rorry. and Center cs-l..hrr
'"lIl"Tniss frst-s,ring line. M,
their husky shoulders to tho timber
.'mh charged
TIL" gallant it'll" tractor. capable
Of pulling ~ pushing iifiecn-ton
load through california's fields. gave
rs heS' hr, w.s unable 10 move the
Bear forwards The Rruin, PROS
N'ctivc "prcr"n,s admit ths, NJ
t"cn-t"n line looks Ike pretty soliq
opposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
"LCCKI" l3 PROVES
TOUGH ON GRID STAR

The h"odoo nrnbor "a Ina. pu, Iac.
M'in' p" }ouns gan, md of tho
Marietta 'on.", co.lor. foo,n.ll
cam On the hummer and put him
'h"r' right lier"'s how 1, All han
r"n'd When the new jerseys wor.
ISSUED JACK asked FOR So II. claim
ins 1t vas his LUCKY numbcr Hc so,
IT. aud then he got hi, In the salem
game ne Mas hnbcHsd gu, for ntt.en
minutes, hut wen, back IN for tn"
!tNt quarter. only - he brought on,
aenin with sprainei nuee
vice IN one same "as bad
enough but JACK SIN held to IN.
lucky n on the Nay - Morgan
town 20 play IVES, Virginia j-niv.r.
Si'N he rode IN CHAIR ~ in car IA
10 was tn" thirteenth man {" 10 sent
INTO the game. hut he WASH, th.
'tir'Honth coming out Added - his
cr"ck"d head srr- med knee he s.t
his shoulder smashed In this gam.
and NOW Jack is ont - the game fpi
IN" s"as"n. the cnPnc"s arc. McIn,i-o
Was Last years man and a mighty
good on" The team needs MIN but
old number II just won, lot MIN sta.
in III" game for more than 10 min
utes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
GRANDSON OF BLACK SLAVE
FIGHT CHAMPION OF EUROPE
Battling Siki Is Civilized Savage Just Once Removed
From Jungles-New Champion First Educated
bv German Dancer.

that hr WAS ep-"diiy acclaimed cham
pi"n Tor his age and weight on III.
Rivera
In 1913. when I.ouis-now calling
himself Battling Siki-wnS - years
"ii. hr enlisted IN TIA. French army
"n'' ia "a f"w months arrived At III.
ir"nt. Tier. h- covered himself with
E'"ii. and received tia. croiN IL.
Hn"rr- and thu Military Medal
Th- war over. Ia r-""um-n.-d his
hEhtimk rnd rapidly defeated all the
champions of th- south nf E,muc.
Stni'-r. I.-"nstj. Audcuy ia uuicI
succession. seeking new w"rl,is To-
conquer Ia cam t. larls wher- lac
'"!-"f.i"d his arrival hy hu.ckine
"ui i'-r'n>hN. HIS nest match wa.
VITA Maurice i."f"NT". wh.lu h- beat
g" points IA tea rounds. ,It-r which
Ia sent Audr- Marciu,ni To sir-r
III the Hith
Aii-r thai Ia toured Europa. beat
inx i'-N">, l.ye-;t W">iir.-,k n--
i'""- '"uamt,i.u ~ k-IeiulnI. Errit-
"uSratt-r nui - Spli.
ia" hshi al thu d.y CARPENTER
WINS *. ga Icy I'"mpS-y "a, Jersey
city SIki knc"k-d "ut 'i"nui.r i'm
-Irhi rounds lIr then ch.Ii,n.rI
i'''iH"". " h"m Ia S"nt T." Tia. in.t iu
twn r"uniS lIiS u-xt victory w.x
against i."r"A. light heavy weight
champion OF ~ &iniu. after which h.
challenged 'nrr~nti"r
Ut lac heats J"urn-r nnI Miles
carpenter viii meet him" stated
i'"S'amrs. L. this DEMAND
>" last winter Sioi. d-Srii. heavy
weight ht"a'h.,"t.E". beat I"urn"c.
IN June OF ihI~ y-tr h. w,u ga rnints
AGAINST Miles. after nit"eu rounds
ElNI : >inlaH 'IUu,n hai lax ,his
'iIn- become" famous zid tarurnti.r
agreed I" meet him. Hli authnri,irS
consuming that S.ki didn't stand :,
'hH ne How much "f - chance. h.
stood WAS >h"Nu at ,n. ska, -nu,d
"n S-i't' nht-i =. when tnrI,.ulirr
Gus" rinE Iiu! ct France was or
ii-'i away &" has dIrsSulr r...,u an
I">th>IhI- hi""dN mass
:!LlH wight u h"n h- st-pr",i nv.
me iihs aE"tu>t t.rr-htlrr Mas IA
/" "t"H liz SAYS hr ".n ual.. IS1
IL" - feet II - iurh-s tall ami
hi> dt\ri"Iintut - a. nn"St exactly
'"In"l I" that "f Carp..uIi..r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
DECISION OF RACING
COMMITTEE UPHELD
International Body Rules
competition Between Ships
Resulted in NO Race

Gi"l' ESTEE. MASS. oct 30
II Was still nm open question ,on,rb,
"h"'h"' TIER" would bc amy fur,hc,
racing between tn" fishing schooner.
l'l"" Nose. Of l.um.miurr. y. s. and
li"hrr Ford. at Gl"uc"St.r
Win IN" International .ommit,..
standing "N its rae" committees rul-
'ns ihnt lh"r- WAS M official sun,,
'l"h Tor TIA" contest in which IN,
'i"H'">l-i man beat his Canadian
rival defender "f III, chanpi"ushiu
"i IA" International fisheries can
tam 'l'Nt"u M"rli>>"y and IN, ,u.,
eel th- li"nrN Ford continued am az.
=ii"N'd discussion at The uurSjinn
" h"t!'"r o" rs"- ar not To- race
!'"ii"N MI" ready to H.. swun. ON
"~'% l" =" fishing az tn" hirr.r
'"d H. m"u declared last night. hu,
~ th~ Si,im- tim" the main sail If
TIA" llrnrN f"rd was at - sal !nft
"md"i 6"ins sun another Sia>hinr to
htims II uui"r Ia. official .iiuui.-
tins al >rrrah This fact ,>.SraA-u
- q" Indication that captain Nor
ri~s"N would r.,,-
ia" >kirr"r himself. however. said
H." W"> preparing only 4" meet tho
committees demand for u further re-
du'ii"u "r MS sail area $" thai II.
'"uId 10" lady L" 4" ahead IL the
'"nii"ilt'" did TIA" right hing IN.
tact mat Captain Argus Walters
'r"l the n"iI "f the I:lu" Nose said
tl'"N considered yesterdays race :.
victory Tor tn" Henry Ford in his
Hiud. was warrant enough for dis
r'.Irliur th" technical c"usi.lrra-
ti"m> that ia" race did not have IN
"iii,iai start
SHOULD captain M"rriss"y drrid. 20
race after all there was II" assur-
".h'" ihit lr would have "a fun crew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
ny ltHnil Nouu.


"'''''"e S'"'' WI"
~ "'H'''' f"ru'"
''i az ''h' al iHi
S"' S"t"i"''""ih'i"iA
49,, ''f'c''"c' ~ - civil
~ 49, NV '-"'"Nr' li""
az 'oS'"s "'""h ~
" ''' '',N"'"" "'S"hr'"r>
'"" me natural S''-'''-
""' '''"" comes iht" Fi"s
,, W. s'"Nr cay
u ." ~ INTERIOR al
"""'' "''"' NJ ~ h"ih a.
~ '"> 81 va ''hs"'
""' 'r'"'h '''"r 'h'
''"S' INK ""' his
i, IN ie'"th'h Tact
:. ,' '""' 'h' H""fT' Ia h-d l."
'''' ""-'e u"
'''' ""oi' '.""iS' i''-r l" d"
''"N ''i"'' "H> '"'".
''''' ""'"'
,.. '' '''h ''"'-i'h-i IL.
'"r AZ "i Ia h"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
LKN Assnci.teh rr.ss

NEW YORK. oct % a call for
IN" pusdr.nnial meeting ~ tho Amer
lean Olympic Association t" b.. held
at Washington. November -. was is-
sued today 10y lis pr"sidrut. Colonel
Robert NJ Thompson.
-Four proposed amendments Ia tn"
constitution three approved hy ia"
.'S!>!atlN" committee, aud TIA" fourth
submitted without recommendation.
VIII he passed on. tn" amen diu-ut>
provide tor bringing into the nrhauI-
l"ti"T nearly seventy national sport
governing hudirs. All forms of anna
tear ports, r.crcst!uu an! s,Iuir-Cr--
Aiiun welfare Wu",. urs Included
'H' IT.. orig al plan "i i"rma-
toe. the Amateur Nt'.i,ti" Mon wa
H""'d'd tEr-" votes tor "..it "i th.
Nv" go m.''' program ""u,u-ittiun>
over whirh ia" y a T. ma Iuri>
i'ti"u in TIA" United States. Jn.I. in
a'i't' ON. """ v"l" w.s accorded 10
each 'iistrir; subdivision 81 HE \
siv'us " '"ial "f lhiriy live votes.
!" mot ia" objection raised 1" Tins
avg" vote. on" Amendment rrnNi,ir>
tina, th- \ \ \. T.. mainr nrr,iL.
"a''"n shall hay" thr"" votes. and
an additional vote for each of It's
subdivisions
iIn,r Federal U-s-r,r D-l.unt...
IN" President 81 tn. tinted state.
-" "II j." empowered - appoint
on" representative" from each ~ tn"
i""l'c Federal Rrserv" District.
Vim "n" voi" each IN. rn!,.d
states N'ny and -" Navy also viii
nav" tr"" votes each as s.rvir" Srur,
"'rr '."rt"'iN"s in ia. \ O. \ p:h.-
'h'""-'"t" "rCauiz.,ti"us would he
n" Nm"rican Rcm"uuj Association.
'h''ro leg At" Association ~ ANA
tour Athletes. Amateur F.nc.rs'
""Er". >rno lean Trap Shooting
NS>""''''"n. International skating
"i"n. National associa, of ANA
i"Hr N"rFm"' National Rino Assv-
'iati"r. fm't.ur Hockey Association.
ana the tnIl"d states ';uIf. Tennis
ma Revolver Associations
ia ~" long list Of ORGANIZATIONS
'd.i"d win "n" v"'. .r. Ray
>."u's. Girl Scouts C.th"lio Young
Mems lm"n i"w.-n W"'r.-" Rua-d
fh's 80 9" umNYs Amateur AIM
'''' F"'''7i on. !iavs' rurd and Rec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
GALL ISSUED FOR MEETING
OF AMERICAN OLYMPIC BODY
Quadrcnnal Session Will BE Held in Washington No.
vcmbcr 22-Four Proposed Amendments
Up for Discussion.

r""ti"n Association. Young W"m"nS
christian Association. Physical E.du.
cation Association and various inter
""ii"g!ai" h"dt"s
III" '. VI. =. y. and IA" National
collegiate" \. \ ii" not appear in til"
HS' al ORGANIZATIONS "ntii!rd To yot"
uhiI ia" proposed amendment. du.
l. T. sa'h. To piI"r designations or
"iti"ii"NaI from th- - l. Th"J
may be elected 10 membership At tho
VI hsi'nsion meeting.
hn! in"rrnsr Committee.
rhr second amendment r,lis f"t
INCREASING ia" "A""utiv" '"n,rn.ti""
q" eleven nae ,"h"rs and the rhird pr"-
vide, i,r ii minor ch.us. Ia IA.
""i'"t"'y officers I'll. f"nnrh. snD-
"li'"h Niin""' recommendations
"""1d 'lii"'rai" from: Ia" pr' ,"ui :tr.
D'." relating I" ia" SYSTEM "f vat
'"t. ih" claus" wni,H r"rmi.s ,nc
I'i'r"'' present 1T any meeting t."
'H't an "f 'h' votes !" which IA,
"'s'ni"'i'"u j. cniitird
AZ tt- coming C.nf.r-uc. M. r..r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FIVE CONFERENCE TEAMS
HAVE PERFECT RECORD
Contests Next Saturday Will
BE Watched With Inter
est-Dope Upset.
ny Associated rress

CHICAGO. oct. 22-Wth I'VE
teams still in the LEGO per cent
column. Chicago scheduled to play
Princeton here and thr-e Western
'"nf-r"nc" games card-d FOR next
SATURDAY. followers of blk ten foot
bail have new settled down 10
watch the tipping dope bucket
which Al but -mpti"d itself on tw"
occasions y-st-rday That i, Was
not entirely overturned WAS du" t."
n safety ty which Iowa nuS"d out
Illinois. 1" :, whilr tn" 7-tn-1 tie
between Minnesota nui \nrthw-.-
ter" proved the "t,rr upset.
Mi.itissu'S l.-tn-n victory over
''''" WAS n"t aii"s-th"r un-v-
r""t"d, az the EuclrN-- have a
green team, while t.- Wnl>rrin- i,
boast one "f Veteran. pthct galn--
followed 'NYe,ta,i"r. rather ,I">-
~. 'h'r"s" "inninr from purdue.
- /" -, aui Wisconsin, aratius In
"iama ," Ia u.
The lllin"i> game WAS ia. DAYS
surprise. ~ Illinois was c"usi,i.rr!
weak team.
lh' chicago l'rimr-i"u game n.>i
SATURDAY will draw III" attention ~
enthusiasts fr"ni coast =" rnas,
inner team has had an oupnr-
tuntty I" present it's real strength
''hi"as"'s showing sine" TIA. G."r.
sia :an" has MT b".n considered
as satisfactory as could h. wished
Tw" az the conference" leaders
Minnesota and Michigan. will riet,
their ranking next SATURDAY. OF
Ties" contests the Minnesota OH
gam" probably will lie tho most in
i"r"S1inr Michigan viii NICE; Hi
n"is and will he top heavy favor
it's. Iowa will meet pur.iu. and
Indiana. and the Michigan ,rgiee
mix IN tn" only Other gam" in which
c"nfer"n"" team ~ involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FOUR HARNESS HORSES
BURNED TO DEATH
fRv As.oci.tcd rr.ss l

HARTFORD, CDNN., oct. 9o-Four
race horses, Alm,adcn Onward. Harry
u. -. and Ahe Direct. noted paccrs
aud payhreak. wcil-kn"wn trottcr.
were burned :" death I'm their stalls
carly this morning. when hr. Of nm
sn"Wn OF. gin swept through tho
i~m"us Charter oak stables near
h"r" Wesley r. trn,ter was so
badly burned tina; he was shot
The horses We're privatcly owned
h"'ng valued at approximately $40 =
""" Nimad"n onward alone being
valued At sI0.o00. They were not in
Sur"d. Twenty other horses in Tho
stables were led 10 safety with great
dii'i"uity by gr"ons who discovered
the fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
A, Empire City
f..ntrI =.

Entries.
First race Is i-2 fu~lonceN n.ck.s
Daughter. 100. briftw"od los: Imci-
dos. l"2 'Rn"-rrit. o. EIacS FRIDAY.
i"': Soviet. TO-. irving Dryn. io2.
p-ima'onu-. lnG, rat'.es. 100: .Rrse :.
Leighton. 100 'HuE.7ie. lot. SGT
ting sun - Na"ear"' Loretta az.
Rupee. lh2: Paul. shay 100. Snrhi.
Goldman. los, Adventures. loo
Second RAJ" 'shuut i furlonE,l.
Rsy"nnc, he. s. Is dor. Ia. sunny
lard lis. stone jug. ITO; Eager Ewes.
20; star court. ne. Evil. ln2. pol
l%uai". III. rlun. ll2. i'EcIair. us.
'Ma"rcoron !oS, occidcnja ll0.
Elsn Speed. HOS The Almnncr. lI;
Monastery. ilH. fond"r. IFS: clouch-
Jordan. 10. Las Effort. l"7. So II
,,""s' 10, Good Time. l"5, Margaret
waite. l"7.
Third race ,mils)-The Peruvian.
ll6; GunsiEh, los. .Consort. 1o5.
Fancisr. ioS; jug, 100. Night Boa,
ilN; beepsink"r. ll2: Daniel \. ITO.
MARY Asnes s. -: 'MaGci. Murphv.
- RI ywal" los: .i;uynm. 100
High speed. los: Ballo, Mark. ITO.
'armcnci'a, lh.; Lucky Antoine. los
valentine Dor, io2: 'Caat.aucav.
lGt.
Fourth race IS i-o furl"~ys, -par1
Hill. ne Pay Dear III. romr,rI
Home. llt; H"i-mon. lli; Ii. cor.
Ennvis". i2l Armor ratria".
III; OSPREY. III Mirrahelie. III.
flffh rae" con" mile and seventy
Yards Scottish chief. lio; Sir Gala.
had H.. ne: Elected H.. III. san
nNland, I"6; .SrarchilCht III 90
b"!iywsl, lbs: 'Th- Roll C,u. loo
in' ~ Anroni". 100: Liberty GirI no.
NlN N - 80 :. nd "a I,