davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
GENERAL CERAMICS MAKES
PRODUCTS OF DAILY USE

The General Ceramics Company,
with four plants within a short dis
lance of this city, Is the only COM
pany in the entire world manufac-
turing certain articles In daily use,
which are made of clay. In order
to give some idea of this vast BUSH
ness it is best to discuss tho goods
manufactured in the four plants
separately as follows:
Plant No. / is used exclusively
for the manufacture of acid proof
stone veal, and is the largest plant
of its kind in the world. At this
plant vessels, in one piece. are man
ufactured out of clay with a capa-
city up to 1000 gallons. 1t Is no
uncommon thing for the manufac-
ture of single pieces of burnt clay
weighing UP to me and one-half
tons each.
Plant No. 2 Is devoted to the map-
ufacture of high grade sanitary
wear and bath room fixtures.
Plant No. 8 manufactures all the
rings used in the manufacture of
Welsbach gas mantles. These are
the rings upon which the NANTES
are fastened and which hold the
nantes in place on the gas lights.
AT pldnt NO. D 10 diso HidIiuioS-
tured all kinds of special electric
furnace fixtures.
Plant No. 4 is devoted to the man
ufacture of fused silica ware, which
is made from silica sand, melted
in electric furnaces at a tempera-
ture of over 5000 degrees. Silica
can be heated to a white heat and
then plunged into water without
cracking. This ware is used almost
exclusively in the manufacture of
chemicals. There is no other plant
of it's kind in existence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
COPPER INDUSTRY OUTLOOK
CONSIDERABLY BRIGHTER

Prospects for the copper indus
try are considerably brighter. &C
cording to reports coming from the
Raritan Copper Works of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company
here. Some idea of the improve
ment in the copper industry may be
obtained from the fact that a year
and a half ago the local plant was
operating 25 per cent. of its nor
NAL capacity. while today 1t Is oper-
ating at so per cent. normal. Ef1orts
are being made to bring the plant
back to normal production by the
first of the year.
Although the price of copper a
advanced fourteen cents per pound,
this does not allow a profit, but
shows that the trend of the mar
ket is upward. and as the demand
increases and the price advances,
the company hopes to be in a posi-
ton to bring the plant up to formal
production. Most of the mines be-
longing to the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company have resumed OPP
e~rations, and the stocks of refined
p p on hand have been consider
ably reduced.
The New branch of the plant,
known as the single department.
is exceeding the best expectations.
1t will only be a short time, accord
ing to information today. before ad-
ditional machinery will have to be
installed in order to keep up with
the orders. At the present time the
plant is behind in some orders for
this roofing. As people become bet
ter acquainted with the shingles
and realize their value not only as
a beautiful and lasting roofing ma
terial, but also for their salvage
value. everything points to their
adoption as the universal roofing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
! Our Industrial Community


were made TO purify 1t.
AT last, in 1869, Robert A. Cheese
brough, of New York, discovered a
process for making an absolutely
pure petroleum jelly. without the
use of any chemicals. For this
substance. which he obtained, he
coined the word "vaseline." which Is
the registered trade mark of Cheese
brough Manufacturing Company,
Consolidated. and applied to all
preparations manufactured by 1t.
The method of manufacture OF
'vaseline" jelly is as follows: A
selected quality of crude petroleum
is subjected to dry heat in ron YES
sells. until the lighter portions are
driven off in vapor and there re-
mains back the heavier portion OF
the oil in a highly concentrated state
This substance is then carefully and
repeatedly filtered, the result being
.'Vaseline' Jelly. which Is perfectly
neutral, entirely free from taste or
odor, and which will w o
rancid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
"VLSELINE" PREPARATIONS
MADE IN PERTH AMBOY

The Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company, Consolidated, whose plant
is located in this city. is the sole
manufacturer of "Vaselino" Prepa-
rations, products now known
throughout the world. Perhaps the
best known of any of these prep
a~rations is "Vaseline" yellow jelly,
and the discovery of the process of
its manufacture is noteworthy and
interesting. Up until 1870 there was
no such commodity known and no
word to express it, although there
was a universal need for a soothing
and healing ointment, and the bene
fetal effect that crude petroleum has
upon the skin had been discovered
by those who worked with 1t. Pc
troleum oil in it's first state is crude
and offensive in smell and efforts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

of production which will allow the sales forces OF the industrial concerns
IN meet ompetng firms whose production costs are 10 greater han ne
Local pIant n in some instances less Competition in business today is
nMban keener than 1t n Their time in the history of tn ountry, 1t
is shown Goods must be delivered on time. Delays mean M loss OF
custome and loss of customers means just 81 much less work OF Perth
Amboy workmen. .-
eers 10 sien M big contracts or goods to be delivered at a certain m
for far a strike will come that will curail production.
vi Ta nn~bIeno for the plant xecutive hereh las become n for the n
tire cy to consider, the survey shows, in that industry to thrive n
sxnand 'ynust at hi time have uniform production at a price "a VIII
make their products marketable. If this city is to grow 1t must grow
industriaTv first n that is possible only if there is interrupt pro-
dnction in the manufacturing plants that ar fighting h greatest aus
trial battle ever experienced in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
AND BURKS
WIN AT BILLIARDS

fiarton took Ford into camp by
the narrow margin of one point, 60
to AZ, yesterday. in the Mutual
pocket billiard tourney at tho New
port Billiard Academy. 1t was a nip
and.tuck affair throughout. high run
going TO liarton. with IL. while
Ford's high run was 10.
Turks and white had battle
royal. Eurks finally emerging vic
tor. 80 10 46. The breaks OF the
game were against white. In one
instance he had three consecutive
scratches. having tn forfeit Is points
and on several other occasions had
bad breaks. which hampcred his nne
playing. High runs were: white,
~. and Burks. IL.
This aftcrnoon-Iicekc VS.. Dickcy:
HrcadduS vs.. Dixon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
IBy Associated Press1

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.--Thirty minor
leagues. embracing zoe cities and
towns in the United States and Cam
ada. qualified for memcbriship In
1922 in tho National Association of
professional Baseball Leagues nc
cording to the annual report Of j.
II. Farrell the secretary treasurer.
submitted today at the organizations
annual session.
ono league. the Western Intcrna-
uonal. comprising four clubs. was
compelled to disband during In.
playing season
out OF a total OF $500 players en-
ploycd by these clubs. 2.22O were
reported FOR outright release. SD
others were released by assignment
of contracts. i67 were released under
optional agreements. options were
exercised for 2?7. and 2ll were vol
unfairly retired. according to Mr..
Farrclrs report.
Four hundred players were sus-
pended for INSTRUMENTATION. but @O3
OF these We're rclnstatcd within ten
days. Ten were declared !neiigibl.
FOR contract jumping, a marked con-
trast, the report points out. to "a to-
tai of 33s barred for this reason IL
1920.
Disputed cases. most OF them H.
VolNing claims OF players, umpircs.
and clubs or applications for rein
statement. totalcd 70S. OF these de-
cisionS were handed down in 553 by
INC national hoard OF arbitration. Of
which Mir Farrell is chairman, while
l51 others were ready for decision.
Thirty-two players were drafted
sixteen by National League clubs,
fly" by American League clubs and
eleven by members Of the National
AsSociation--and $4,000 paid for
their scrv!ces Tie Boston Nation
als. with ave. led major league clubs
In 'h" number az players drafted.
The Pittsburgh and brooklyn Ma
tpnals and Washington Americans
drafted three each New York Amcri-
cans and Chicago Nationals two: and
N.w York. Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Nationals one each.
Money considerations involved in
various player deals during the year
amounted to Se.O56.24s.93. the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
NORFOLK SOCCER TEAM
PLAYS HERE SATURDAY
Tail-End Position al Stake in
Southeastern League
Game.

The Southeastern Soccer League
will again be seen in action on the
local field whom the two Virginia
teams, the Norfolk Football Club, OF
Norfolk. and the Church Hill a. G..
Kickoff Saturday afternoon at the
Church Hin Athletic Association
Field.
Both teams are tied for the tall
end of the league, and as both are
purely amateurs. matched against the
professional clubs OF Baltimore. the
outcome OF Saturdays fray will de-
tcrminc who Will leave the collar.
by tho score or last Saturdays
game in Norfolk one would Judge
that tho Norfolk club has improved
since last scason, having played the
fast baltimore Soccer club "a very
close game. losing In the last min
utcs OF play to baltimore by Tie
more team had a 3-to-O lead on Nor
FOLK whcn they made their final squirt.
which ncttcd them two goals.
Captain Chapman, or tho Norfolk
club. playing c"ntcr forward. is well
known by local socceritcs ns n very
clever player throughout. and a iIIli
linrt at hitting the goal. Along with
him VIII be seen brown aud speed,
who viii be remembered by their
playing here last scar. Speed is not
only in name, but also In nature.
being exceptionally fast aud a. strong
defensive player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
HAVANA RESULTS

!shan), s27o. $3.50. $3.50, won, Miss
Maize, l02 (Sandcrsvillc). $40 S2.4U.
second; Gray Bonnet. l0I Wood
stock. $40, third. Time, los 3-5.
All ran.
Dermo,,, sa,lo. $3.50. $40, won: Hen
Cicss. lo7 tSaudstroml. s$3lp. 5000.
second. Duke OF Wellington lO7
ISanderNillc). $40, third. Time:
.Us as. Pun Rali, Miss Dixie. Little
Nicer. III Coronol, McMurphy, Dinty
Moore, Guardsman and Brennan also
ran Carrnthers, scratched
r9se>, $3.50. $40, $500, won; kit!
sl.so. third. Time, 1907 3-5. Jill
Two Eyes, Miss Caltha, CrHmp Sail
old Pop, Sig Son and Chow. also ran.
Good Enough and Nan. scratched.
Fourth racc--SunsI. won; Wawona.
Fourth race-Sunsini, 10 (oberD.
$3.50. $3.50 out. won; Wawona. log
t'runerl, s2.G0, out. second; Havana
Electric, los Vickcnsl, out, third.
Time, 100 IS. Faithful Girl, Ba be
Mice and Nalmond also ran.
Flfih raCe-Littie Black Sheep. "a
tcaiiahanD. s5.;o. 500. $3.50. won;
ond: Or. Hickman ITO Brothcrs),
S..s0. third Time. ll2 Janku.
George kunan. Heron. Belle OF
ELIZA BEETHOVEN and Aiken also ran
sixth race-Sun God, los NBroth-
crsl. s?.7c, '2.t0. s2.l0. won: Wake
field. III tFieIds). $3.50 S2.iU, sec
ond; Harry ~. Stevens, lQs Grim
Sho'tstop. huckna!i and Bill IIunlcy
= -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
MACK PAYS $4,000
FOR COAST |NFIELDER
Sammy Hale Declared Equal
of Willie kamm, $780,.
600 BcaIliy.
lBy Associated Press.I

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. J.-Thc
first big deal of the minor league
convention was made today when
sammy Hale. third bascman with the
Portland. Oregon. club. Il hitting and
fielding sensation OF the Pacific Coast
League. was sold to the philadelphia
Americans for players aud cash
amounting to $4,000.
The trade was consummntcd by
lctics. and Jimmy Middleton man
agcr OF the Portland club. \ big
slice Of tho purchase price will be
paid in players.
Hale. former Texas Lacquer. was
oimeriy in the major leagues. hav-
ing had brief trial with Detroit
He came to tho Portland club from
Detroit in deal FOR players. As
result of his performances last
season he was compared favorably
by Pacific League critics to Willie
khmm. the SAN Francisco third bnsc-
man. sold to the White Son for $780,
goo
Hale heldcd sensatioually last sea-
son and battcd better than 2S5. Mid
dleton said several clubs wcrc bid
ding for Halo. but Mack outbid them
Middleton did not know how many
players would he involved. II would
depend upon the value OF those Sc
lected. he said.
Blake Harper. owner Of the Fort
smith Ark. club o: tho Western As
ISOLATION, today signed Fred Hum
ter. former first Daseman with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and later with
Kansas City. as manager OF tho CLUB
for next season. He also purchased
Outhclder Saman Pitcher BENTON, In
fielder Lewis and Pitcher Ferguson
from the Syracuse club
outiie'dcr Silva. OF the Birmingham
club of the southern Association, was
traded for Dutfclder Miller, of the
wichita Falls. Texas, club of the
Texas League
I'crt Nichon, manager of the pen
nant- winning Mobile club OF the
southern Association. signed today
TO pilot the club again next season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
NEWS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
WILL START TODAY

with four teams, the Ncws Duck
pin League Will open q nine-week
season This afternoon on tho New
port alleys. The teams represented
IN the league are Associated Press
Evening Dispatch. News Leader and
Times Dispatch.
The schedule follows:
December .--Timcs Dispatch KS.
Associated Press: Evening Dispatch
Ys1 News Leader.
December l3-Associated Press VS.
Evening Dispatch: News Leader vs..
Times Dispatch.
December 20--Associated Press vs..
News Leader: Evening Dispatch Us.
Times Dispatch
The schedules for each succeeding
thr"" weeks is tho same as above.
Teams are az follows:
Associated Fress-Coffee. Clarke.
McpermOu. Purse. ratmon. Dumua-
want.
Evcning Dispatch---Eudd. Pollard.
Tiil"ry, Woodail. Makley. Roykin
N.ws Decentralization Cooper.
Enord, babncy Blake and Harper
I IN : Disphtch - Woodwurth.
l.atimor Mitchell, Tucker. Lutz.
NirnclsOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
IS VIRGINIA PLAYERS
ARE AWARDED LETTER
Coaches Retained for Another
Ycar-Ryan 10 Train
Baseball Squad.

Especial to The cs-Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Dec. o.
Sixteen letters have been awarded
TO members OF the University of Vir-
ginia football squad by action OF tho
General Athletic Association, which
unanimously endorsed the recon-
mcndations OF Coaches Tom Campbell
and Earl Abel and Captain Tom Hall.
Recipients Of tho letter awards arc:
Ends, John Staige DAVIS. Cnivcrsity.
Va. William Alexander Dcitrick.
Norfolk. Va: Eldridgc Houston
Campbell. Jr.. Carbon. w. Va. Tackles.
Charles Rogers Fenwlck. East Falls
Church. Va; StaiGc Davis Blackboard.
university. Va. Guards. Thoma,
Selman Hall. Lothian. Md: Samuel
Clay Ward. Paris. Ky. centers.
Charles Langhornc Lewis. Lynch
burg. Va: Frederic Haskell Thcs-
mar. Savannah. Ga. QuRrtcrbacks.
Henry Poyas Foster. Jr:. Knoxville.
Tenn; Thoinas Augustus Mccoy.
AshcFille, y. &. Haifbacks. Samuel
wellington Mnphis. Jr.. Warronton,
Va; George BaBii Arnold. Cambridge.
hity. va. Fuiibacks. Maitland A.
Wilson. Pittsburgh. Pa; Paul Knorr
Walp. Charlottesville, Va
Team captain VIII probably be
s!ectnd at meeting of tho letter
men 10 be held later In tho .vcrk.
Coaches for Et1t year rs well an
managers have also to be chosen.
The selection of Coaches Campbell
and Abel for another season IN rrnb-
able but Ellis Brown. graduate man
agcr. has announced that no VIII
not be hblo TO hold his position for
next year.
Announcement was made bv tho
G. q. a. that Jack Ryan. formerly az
IN" Washington team. and 10, sew
er"l years virginia coach. Will coa.h
IN. basc' all team next so-ing. Eppa
RiSey. letter man Ia baseball, now
with the Cincinnati Reds. will H.,
assistant coach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
ny EARLE LUT2.

30 McMiilIn's Western stars yes
terday accepted an offer from the
Richmond Athletic Club for Il foot
bal! game In Richmond on New
Years Day.
In accepting the date, McMillin
asked for guarantee Of $4,000.
and Turner Bethel. IN charge OF
arrangements ON behalf OF the
club. at once started out TO find
means OF Underwriting the amount
necessary to stage the big sporting
c"cnt one man came through with
Sl.su0, and all that stands III the way
OF the game is the necessity OF rails
ing Sl.2vU more.
should the guarantee be forthcom-
ing, arrangements Will he made TO
bring several star players here to
strengthen Eichmond's football tai
cnt. II possible, Goctigc, the man
whose prowcss gave the Cuantico
week in baltimore. will be seen in
action here. Red Johnston, speedy
Carolina back. is another player
whose services would he OF great
value to the RichmondcrS.
The financing OF the game is the
problem now confronting Bethel. The
guarantee asked by McMiliin Is a
reasonable one and. with favorable
weather, the gate should be several
times that amount. Coming ON Il
holiday. and with nothing to conflict.
the game should Toe ns big attraction
as any held here this season.
With McMillin's team are: Muller,
California;: Mohardt. Nctrc Dame
Eichcnlauh. Notre Dame; Cranglc.
Illinois; NcmcCck. Ohio State: HEIDI
and Minnick, Iowa: Ycrgcs AMI
Slyker, Ohio state; Fletcher. Illinois.
aud possibly Red" Roberts.
che Western stars are To play in
rs, Hl, tot, 4
Will then remain Ia the East tor the
liiuhmond game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Lands Stands Pat.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. a.-Therc is no
possibility OF Commissioner Lands
demonstrating his plans to hold n
JOINT meeting Of III" major leagues in
New York December II. as originally
scheduled. regardless of whether
there is American League participa-
tion in the session. The American
League club owners are scheduled
I" mold their annual meeting In
Chicago. December 10
Commissioned l.nndIS made his de
c!si"n plain tonight when hcsicgcd
Tor IA statement AS TO his Intentions.
d u - only reply wss that the Joint
~ nS would be held as announced.
Il" explained he had issued his cali
Tor the meeting throo weeks ago.
that every club owner and Official of
the w" leagues had been Informed.
and that tn" call had been issued
on the assurances given during the
world : series. that both tho Amcri-
can an! National Leagues would
n"id their annual meetings in New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race. turlongs-S Stamp. ITO;
Hutchison. Ito: Evening Stories. lO7
voogcria. IU7: Pastoral. I01; Flaxy
Mac. 100; Moonwinks. 100; 'Sam
Frank. iO5; Fred Kinney. lo5; 'My
Rosie. lo2: Little Patsy. 10: Last
Brush. iv2, il,rnis kemble. 10.
.Darc. lO5. Delhi Maid. liz. Consort.
li5.
second race. mile and sixtcvnth-
Ballot Car, il3: Handful, ll5: Home
ward Bound. llV: Jake Field lIo.
Erandce. 10: finard, 10: Chief, ITO.
hcrmont. 10; Viva Cuba. 100: 'Dr.
Light Wine. los: harvest King. III;
Grace Foster. lei.
Thiri race. 81. furlongs-I.cslic.
llJ, Fciicitous, ii5: Gest OF Honor.
il2; BETTER Times. los: Rock salt,
los: stump. Jr.. los; Contrompa. lOJ
Tut and take. 100.
Fourth race. c furlongs-Green
Iiadrian, los; Prince wcllcs, los:
Whalobone. los; rietrus. 1907: Mock
Orange. LOG; Louis A.. 100: DR.. r. S,
Dabney. los; orcus. io5; Copyright,
iU:.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth
Rankin. 10: Trooper. III: Thorn
Hedge, no: Concentrate. los; Car
naryon, lOo: Mysterious Girl, lo5; On
High, l04.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Regal Lodge. 10: Sagamook, ITO;
st. ponord. 10: Challenger, 10;
drown Bill, los: Hope. l07. White
Haven, io7; May Girl. los: odd chap.
lO5: Pirate Mc,iec. 105; 'SpcctacuIar
Girl. 1922 'Trlcks. 81; .Ruma, los:
Dada, lOl; 'rhelau. los.
"Fivc pounds apprentice allow
snc" claimed Clear; fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

F.rst race-s7oo: ,wo- ysar-olds.
nutn / =: * Veaiao, q. Nutiy.
on, Margaret Ware, Ice, Bob Prater.
l02; llius.o1ist. los. GoAwiihim los.
Second Tace--S5 900: tA:ee-yca
oids and VI. claiming. . I-2 turlougs
~ foV! Weather. 81 tx) MOl!: Pun.
-; 'H1 AWNING, 100, Valentine Dor.
ipi; txl LulueTe, l07; Hullo lO7;
Lazy Freeman, lQ7- Winds OF
Chance. lG7. Mary Mallon. io7:
Josephine X. 100. Marshall Ti!rrnan
Ito; Hun2y. 10.
Third rtce-tr0o. three-year-olas
c!aiirins; l-2 furlougs. % walter
WHITAKER. lol; AcoS,a, lUS; Nisrr
Ieorh iU7 % Sandlcgo. !07. txl
Holman. lp7. Red. no; natrack ITO,
Jack Heaiy. llu. Machine Gunner
llG;, SUPERIOR, no; Jap Muma. ITO,
Golden Chance ll2
Fourth racc-S7uO. three year-olds
claiming: furlougs. * Canny
Lady. ss; % Koran. 100: Ciccronian
3@S' q Discussion. los. 'xJ Dad
!9s; Inc Enqu.rer. ll3; Colone
Murphy. il5; OLD Sinner. ia. (xI
Fifth raco-SI, 200. ali aEcs Orion,
Handicap; mile. Salyo az. cLin,
sponsor, l0l; Buddie kean Iio
Cromwell no, sea Prince, lii
Sixth Tacc-Three. oidv ,,f
up. claiming, 800: mile and six.
lcenth. Sioncwal! aS. al Man.
augusta, ysi COscorion. !0i. "a
kathiten Is l0l. KING B.. iU3. al
~, w ai'sT !ufui"" l"ij !iarlock, ios
weather clear. track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
CRiQuI TO FIGHT
NEXT IN AMERICA
iEy Associated Press

FNTEIS. Doc. J.--EuKcne Crioni. the
European feathcrweight champion
has been dcluprd with offers from
promoters since his victory last Sat
urday over Billv Matthews, of Eng
iand but Manager Eudelinc has made
up his mind that CriQuIs next fight
shall TAX" place In America and his
consideration Of offers has been MIR
rowcd down to those OF Jack Curlcy
aud Jack KearnH
Curiey recently offered him $685.
0oD for II bout with Johnny Dun
dec. but Eudeline says he wants n
guarantee OF Tint amount. with the
privilege OF taking % per cent OF
tho gate receipts 10 meet either Dun
dee or Johnny kilbane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race-wircless. lis Cor
coram. ) to l. to 5. TO 8, won;
Loo Fisher. 10 tMartin). l-2 10 !.
to 5. second; High Speed. II. tpar-
rineton. to 6. third. Time. 1914 A..
Furesiiere, Dominican. Anzena. Uld.
Vclia *, Palmetto. Pluribollc. Juno.
also ran. Concentrate and Mage 10
Murphy. scratched.
ram. 1 to /. S to 8. I to s. won: SLAM
dcrer. ll3 Tie. POOH. G TO 5. 10 3.
second: Allurlng. % tKesner), TO
/. third. Time: EOS 40. Auntic En-.
pearic, Jota. The Mule skinner,
Wood. ormont. Mildred Ruth. Kins-
man. Cappy Kicks. scratched.
Third Race--Grnss Tree. no
(SmaIlwood, 3 to l, to l. TO b.
won: Blue Brush. 100 tCarrolD. D
to .. and even. second; ogarite, 1903
Roehm), to 4. third. Time. LAG.
All ran.
Fourth rasea 8 " J., ,c'; G cor:
FantoChc, l0t tpoylc). I" !. to
10. to ,. sccnod; Biarueystone lo9
tMartin). to .. to =. ! TO .. third
Time. :52 .. American BOY. Can't
lever and Uncle Neln also ran.
Firth race = Paul Micou. lo7
CSmailwnodj. S to !, , TO /. TO 8:
won; The Peruvian. ~ tBubip, .
TO !. to |, to ., second: You Need,
ll5 (pooD. ) to I. . TO |. even. third.
Time. 1914 % Cleopatra BOY, Jaco-
bean. fcodor, Promising Tom. Cen
cral Cadorna. The Moor. Robby Al
len. JAru and Esquire also ran.
sixth Merchant. III UooD,
& to ,. To >. l TO ., second; Sccre-
tary. los (Thurber), l3 to TO o.
! 10 3, second; Cock Roach, los tWh-
SOM. : to |. . TO /, to ., third
Time las. Betty j., BcTmont. Thun-
dcrhird. Financial Rooster and
Tyranny also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
MANAGER DECLARES
SKI CHAMPION LIAR
.fRy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

iNitlS. Dec. I.--'rho declaration
nat battliHg ski is n much greater
var IMAM b" ever was Fighter" and
mat no one 'can take away his tin,
as champion h"avyw liar OF the
world vas the only comment which
NJ iIcllcrs. manager Of thu Senegal
I"S' MADE 20 newspaper correspond
nus TINS morning when confronted
Win SikIs confession concerning
the Carpenter bout az published in
som. OF the morning papers.