davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Latonia Entries

First Race-For 3-year-ods and up: ST.
400: claiming; six furlongs: Hazel w,
96: Pongee, 101; 'Rama, 102; Mysterious
Girl, lG4; Peggy C.. 1O4; 'Ruby. log; Me-
chanic. 1OI; Guvnor. 107; Bullet Proof,
1T!; 'Charles Henry, 100; Green Gold.
ia
Second Race-For 2-year-olds: colts and
geldings; maidens; 81, 400; six furlongs
Tender Seth. ll2; Pompous. 112; Gupton.
III; Body Guard. 112; Spinball, 112; 1.-THE
Gown. ll2; fuay Deceiver. 112.
'Montfort Jones entry.
Third Race-For 3.year-olds and up.
Claiming; one and one-sixteenth miles: Hys-
terra, 93: Lady Rachel. 1O4; Pattern. 107;
NAH. 1Os: Bruce Dudley. 100; Win or Quit,
100
Fourth Race-For 2-year-old hIlies; ST.
400; claiming; six furlongs.- Pavlowa. 1Ol ::
'Ailsie Vernon, 101: Nulli Secundis. los:
Teds Plum. 105; 'Panna, 1867 Mary J..
Gardner, 1O6: Anna Tod, 106; Dearie, 10I:
Antonia, 112
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; the
Columbus Day Handicap: $1,000: one mile
and seventy yards: Cherry Tree. o.: United
Verde. 112; Chatterton, 116; Surf Rider. 49,
Sixth Race..For 2-year-olds FLIES; 81.
400: claiming; six furlongs: Betty Mae
lO1; Lucy Churchill, 101; Dinah Dean 1O6 !;
Superbum, LOG; Go. 106; Marjorie Woods
1O6; yaloise. 106; Bendita. iO6; Rold Gold.
l06: Sweet Lady, 100.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and up.
claiming; and one-eighth miles: Ere
peater, l02; 'Jetsam. 102; British Maid. 1O4;
TanOche, 107; Wakefield, 107; 'Cantilever,
10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. showery: track. muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Latonia Results

First Race-Three- quarters Of a mile;
S-year-olds and up: Auntie May, 90 tCor-
coranl. 1900, $50. go: Elmer K, 104
wilson. 10. $50; white Star. 10I CKen-
nedy), 230 Time. l:15 Is. Manoeuvre.
Eastside. John s. Reardon, Frank W, Uncle
Nelo, Hold Ne also ran.
Second Race-Five and one-halr furlons..
2,year-olds: Flower shop. 1I2 CE. PooD.
1920, SO, $50; Power. lOT fw. Poo1,
40. $50; Kitty Carpenter. 11a CMcDer-
mott, l4.5o. Time. 1:12. Phenol velma
NJ, Queen Esther. Van Rose, ChapIet, Nam
mon, Betty Mae, Poke Bonnet. Dinah Dean
also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and IN; milo
and one-sixteenth: Alameda Girl. 1O6 CKen-
nedy), 11.O, 4.6O. $50: Bohbie Shea lOl
w. PooD, 40, 2.30: Evelyn White, 1O1
tCorcoranl, 2.10. Time. l:53 % Split
Grass. Randel. Stonewall also ran.
Fourth Race-Three quarters Of a mile;
:-year-olds: Poste Haste. 1903 CHeupeD
40. $50, $50; Who Knows Me 30 (Nfc.
Dermottl. 1880. $50: Jupiter, 1O1 wv.
PooD, 4.30. Time. 1:15 as Green spring.
Lucera. Guest Of Honor. Child's Play also
ran.
Fifth Race-Three -fourths Of a mile;
3-year-olds; Sam Reh, 1l2 (McDermott)
$50, lI;Oo. 10; Demos. lo5 tKennedyl
$50. Time, LII. McGee's Pink, stamp,
Locarno. A. n. Akin. Richelieu also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds and up:
three-quarters Of a mile: Certain. 100 (E.
POOH, 800, $40. 2.7O: Bill O'Flynn, 1O2
wv; POOH. 9.10, $50; Hughes Graham. 100
wilson, $40. Time. 1:l7 Is. Punta
Gorda, Nennie, Chiva also ran
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and up:
mile and one-sixteenth: Megan. 1o8 CGreyl
14.1O. $50, 3.10: Rekab. 109 (E. PooI), 40,
800; SHUTS, log (Smith), go. Time.
1:53 1-5. Moonwinks. Jordan, Mr.. CRATER
also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Hawthorne Results

First Race-For 3-year-Olds and up: three
fourths of. mile: Harp of the North.
112 ,Smith), to l, even. 1 to 2; whippet,
1l2 tkederisl, even, l to 2; Norma ndie.
112 Gray, to 5. Time, La As. Laura
Miller, Desert Rose, Walter H. Pearce
Ed Levan and Laura Cochran also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and up:
three-fourths of mile: y. X. Beal. lI6
tRichcreek) ~ to l, to l, to 2; Rail
bird, l12 tSandersJ. to 1, even: May
Girl, 1l2 tMarino), TO /. Time, 1:25 1-5.
Van Sylvia, 1t. Old Rose, Calyacadour ID
Don Jose, Hanses Topaz and Boner Blue
alsp ran.
Third Race-F 4-year-olds and up; five
and one-half furlongs: Roy c., 113 MUIR
phyl, to l, TO l, to 5: Carl Roberts.
1l3 Slaughter. even, 2 to .; Brown Bill
los (Petzoldt), l to .. Time. 1:l5 2-5 Toy
Miss, Bill Blackwell, Cremona and Black
Top also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
and one-sixteenth miles: Red wingheld.
1O1 (Petzodt, IL to 8, Z to 10. out; Dant-
zic. ll3 Murphy, 1 to 2. out: Eulah r..
los tkederis), out. Time, 2:02. Citizen
also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: Lima Clark, l10
Doyle). even. 1 to s, out: Halu, ITO
CTwombley), l to 2 out; Fincastle, 10a
tDishmon). to 5. Time, 1:59 %. Back
Betty. Woodie Montgomery aud War Penny
also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
M G and seventy yards: Sea WHY, los
tPetzoldt), 5-to 2. to 3, to 8; Lendonia.
Ill tvirgo), to 1, 3 to 1; Madge r.,
10d (Doylel. 4 to 8. Time, 2:02 As. Ring
Rose. Fitzboodle and Madrono also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
a@l@3ssR3po77z1Qhf l@sR3
&XI1O8yG GTanf7dnd9ice

at his feet, back of him, over him.
or anywhere in reach. TT was all
in the eye" he said. which saw
at once where the ball was going
and sent its message to the arms
and hands"
Lajoie had another knack of
making up his mind in advance to
hit the next ball, If it were any
where near the plate. He pre-
ferred this system to waiting un-
til the ball had started. "Decis-
ion the the main point" he re-
marked. Lack of fixed decision
has ruined many swing at bat
and many swing with golf
club. 1t is a great thing to know
ahead just what you intend to do.
with all doubts removed. II you
are still guessing as you swing, as
so many are in both baseball and
golf. the result is pretty sure to
be a spotty."
"A nd how I'd like to take a few
wallops at this modern ball" La
joie said. 1T makes the old one
feel as heavy as a br ok In the
Old Timers game at Boston
thought l was hitting a golf ball.
No wonder the home run crop is
heavy. I'd hate to have been a
third baseman with Ed Delehanty
socking one of the new balls"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Jamaica Results

First Race-For 2-year-olds; three-aua rters
mile: Shaffer, 115 (Wakeon), 5 to /,
: to l. even; Good Time. I15 (Taplinl
10 :. to ): Evil. 1l2 (Sande), 1 to 9
Time, la. Nightboat. FIamion. Valentine
dor and Ealentia also ran.
Second kace-For 3-year-olds and mn.
one and One-sixteenth miles: Supercargo,
10 tSande). to 5, to 5. to 5: .The
Hottentot. 10 (Kennedy). to /, to 8:
Philosopher, 40 CARROLL. 8 to ;. Time.
80 % 'Gunsight, Yorkshire. Guelph and
Maggie Murphy also ran.
Coupled.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
and one-eighth miles: Thornhedge, 1iU
tBelD, to l, to 5. to q; Lord Herbert,
l0I tTaplin), to I, to 3; Sea Mint
l1S tMartzl, l to .. Time. SO. Service
Star and Rankin also ran
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds; five and one.
half furlongs: Miss Star. lis (Thomas)
TO !, to ]. even: Amusement. lOs
tCarrolD. even. 1 to =; How Fair. lis
tMcAtee). l to .. Time. LOS Is. Gadfiy,
Untidy. Best Love, Equinoctial, Edict and
Suweep also ran.
coupled
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and M. one
and one-sixteenth miles: King Albert, LOG
tJOllyD, 3 to 2. l to 4, out; Vendor. o.
tBelD. to 8, out; Quesada. 90 CMcLaugh-
linl. to 2. Time. 1:49. jug also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; three-fourths
of n mile: Contour, 11j (Johnson), 13 to
;, TO 5. 1 to 4; Pow Wow. lis (Fair.
brother). to 3. out; 'Panache, lis (Thom.
asl, to 3. Time, LA. Turbulent. Vic.
let Blue, Bethany, Rejection and Mazeppa
also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Landis Won't Comment,

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-when in
formed tonight that New York had
become greatly excited over the new
baseball players union, Commits
sioner Landis remarked that there
was nothing for him to say While
IN New York he heard the move dis
cussed informally. hut there Were
no angles that weren't touched upon
when Attorney Cannon made his
original announcement several
weeks ago. At that time Cannon.
while in Chicago. stated there was
no intention to precipitate war be-
tween the owners and players. The
few differences that exist will be
irOned out peacefully.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Jamaica Entries

First Race-For 2-year-olds; claiming. ST..
furlongs: Rork. 11S; Avalanche. 113:
Sequel, 115; Sea Tag, 10; Ben Wood los:
Irish Pat los; Raffles, 113; Evelyn Saw
yer. 11O; Lucidus. los; Prima Donna. 10;
Buster Brown, 113
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and IN.
claiming; mile and one-eighth: 'OrderIy,
ITO; Hounec. 115; Daniel A, 100; sHoreb,
III; Rustler. 115; Consort. 100; Witch
work. 1O4; Woodthrush, 113.
Third Race-For 2-year-old maiden colts
and geldings; six furlongs: Park Hill,
10; Romping Home. 115: Runleigh, 1I5:
satellite. 115; Heremno, IFS; Flying Devil,
1l5; Majority, 115; Sakah, 115; Good Night,
ll5; Forest Lore, 115; Purity, lis; Spread
Eagle, lis.
Fourth Race-The Interborough Handicap:
$3.5OO; added; 3-year-olds and upward; mile
and one-sixteenth: Horologue 100: He
phaistos. %; Knobbie. III: Irish Brigadier,
es; sennings Park, lis; Mad Halter, 12s;
Emotion. 105; Tyrster, 121; Brainstorm,
los.
Fifth Race-The Golden Rod; fllies: A.
year-olds; mile and seventy yards: Amanda
Hoey. l10; Ny Reverie, 113: Beeswax, los;
Story Teller. 103 Bonus, los; Emotion, los
Sixth Racial ages: the Columbus Day
lightweight Handicap; six furlongs: SLEEVE
conard, 11O; Cirrus, 1O5; The Dictator. 40;
Knobbie, 1926; Lanius, 1870
Clear; muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
IOlra Team, LeaUes
To Tackle Bulldog

IOWA CITY. Ia. Oct. l1-Thirty five
hundred students and other fans accom-
panied lowa's football squad to the Rock
Island Station this afternoon. when all
regulars despite recent o. earlier injuries
and numerous substitutes were able % toar,l
one Of two special coaches. bound for Yale.
The University band marched 10 the Sta
tion with the team playing ''0h Iowa.
The band raised a fund to pay the expenses
OF Cheer Leader John Dondore. Twenty-siN
players and seven coaches went. Loche,
Heldt. Selling Perkin Hancock and other
men who were hurt recently win he able to
play saturday against his brothers team.
Coach Jones thinks. The squad will reach
New Haven Friday noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Laurel Entries

First Rsce-Purse. s1,43461: for maiden T.;
2-year-olds; FIVE and One-half furlongs:
Little Beauty. 112; Noel, ll5; Felicitous,
10; st. Lawrence. us; Jolly Sailor, l15:
Old Timer. lis.
Second Race-Purse. s.. 900; steeplechase
Handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; about
two miles: 'MOhican, 100; Enrico Caruso,
l42: Gimme. 1872; Plumcot. 135; Perkiomen.
49,; Baronet. IA: Lucky Find 1872; Am
stello. 49,; 1Sea Scot, 142. IA. c. Boswick
and Folly Farms Stable entry.
Third Rsce-Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; mile and one-sixteenth; purse, sl,434:
bar Coy. 1O3; .Deckmate, los; veteran,
1O7; Waukeag, los; 'Ross r. 113; 'Anni-
versary, 103; Keziah. IO5; Romulus. los;
p. &. King. los; Lads Love. lis; 'Current
Events. 1903; Lady Luxury. 1O7; Mr. Y,
los: 'Tingling. 10: Pharlais, 115.
Fourth Race-Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs; purse. Sl.834.81: 'fDan
boiling. 9s; 'COlandO. 104; Flags. lO7:
Mock Orange, 107; Opperman. III: Hidden
Jewel. 40: 'Camouflage, 113: 'Lucky But
ton. 100; wrath, 1O5; Minute Man, lO7:
Crank. 107; Quecreek. 112; tCum Sab. 1O7 /;
MeSsines. 107; TOrchy. 1903: Pride of India
10T; super. 1O7; Fifty Fifty, los: Caligula
ll5; Johnny Dundee, Ill. ~. j. O'Toole
and ]. Price entry.
Fifth Race-Columbus Handicap; purse.
s2.634.61: 3-year-olds and upward; mile
and one furlong: Bluffer, 1o2; Blazes, 100;
Bunga Buck, 112.
Sixth Race-Purse, 81 .634.62; claiming
3year-olds: mile and one-sixteenth: 'wel-
come Stranger. 05; Zovian, 100; Maryland
Belle. 100; 'Griselda. 81; 'Doughnut, 100
Grace Foster, 81; 'Clansman, 112.
seventh Race-Purse. 81. 434 60; claim
ing: i-year-Olds and up; mile and one six
teenth: Miss FiIley. 100: 'Markwest, 103;
Cimarron, 105; Katherine Rankin, 1O7;
Fornovo. 115: king George. 1903; 'Bo-
dansky, 103; Kings Belle, 105; 'Ettahe,
los; Gallivant. 11J: 'NOse. 1O3; paul Con-
molly. 1O3; Helen AtkIn. 105; Gath. IFS.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Wethcr clear; track slow
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTSPRINTS FIELD IN ASPIRANT HANDICAP
Army Gridders See Big Year

i
West Point supporters have
rosy visions of a big year for the
Army team a. . result o. the
teams showing to date. The ls
to 0 victory over the University
Of Kansas, while bringing out
some ragged playing, showed
that the soldier boys have plsnt.
Of power and the mahings Of q
real" Army eleven. Captain
Breidster, guard. and one Of the
best linemen on the team last
year, is counted upoL to star
again this year. The Army
hopes to wind up this years cam
paign by wiping out the stain Of
the z to o defeat administered by
the Navy last fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
CUBS MAUI SOX,
S-5, IN THIRD TILT

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE Cubs
trimmed the White Sox. S to ;. in the
third game of ChiCa-o's city series
today. Faber, pitching for the SOx.
blew up with a 5 :" ; tie score in the
seventh and let in three runs. Os-
borne was wild but finished for the
Cubs. Both Hooper and Grimes
Knocked out home runs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
THIRD RACE.

scratched-Blackstone, Beverly Belle
Bravo, Galistoga. Antilles. Delhi Maid
owned by J. Szelistowski and trained by E.
Rathman. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Delhi
Maid. 1870. $50. $50: Ira Wilson, 4.3O,
800; Kirah, TO.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
The Slight Change.

When old Columbus landed
With his excited crew,
When he was neatly anded
In fourteen ninety-twO.
No wonder he felt lonesome
And almost went insane,
With not a single golf course
From Florida to Maine.
Just think of It. no bunker
Gould catch crooked rap,
And if ones game grew punker
One never found a trap.
And one stopped to tell you
OF short puts that he blew,
Oh, what a golden era
In fourteen ninety-two.
No bad slice ever rifled
The heart Of pleasure then:
No short putt ever stifled
The happiness Of men.
No "Out Of bounds." was shouted
By caddies lost 10 view.
Oh, Time. roll back the curtain
To fourteen nirety-two.
No one was off his game then,
Beneath blighting pail;
No one took crooked aim then,
And lost the costly ball;
No one forgot TO pivot.
Pronate or follow through
Columbus lad it on us
In fourteen ninety-two.
Some one. not caring for an
or ginal turn. has referred to How
ard Jones. of Iowa, as Young
Lochinvar." At any rate. in 'aIl
that wide border" his team was the
best last year and there should be
enough talent left over to give
Yale a brisk workout.
With the two Meusels battling
one another in world series and
the Jones scrapping at footballs.
sport seems to have
turned American family life into
a series of civil conflicts. picking
up, you might say. where Cain and
Abel left off.
The Competitive Eye.
A few days ago we stumbled
into a luncheon date with an old
college chum, who in his long
prime was seldom welcomed at the
plate by any pitcher. The name is
Napoleon Lajoie. one of the great
est of all the hitting clan of all
time.
Larry is now connected with a
successful Cleveland firm that s
manufacturing a new device for
the Improvement of faucets and
such, and at the age of 46 he still
looks to be around 81.
During the discussion that fol-
lowed Lajoie took up the big part
which the human eye plays in
sport.
You hear a lot" he remarked.
about the arms and legs, the
hands and feet, the nervous sys-
tenn and several other side lines.
But don't forget the eye. Whether
it's baseball, golf. tennis or box
ing, the eye plays a leading role.
Most bad batting in baseball comes
because the batsman takes his eye
off the ball just as or just after it
leaves the pitchers hand. Most of
the mistakes in golf result from
the same cause. The man with the
right type of eye can judge speed
and pace from the pitcher in a
better way and he can Judge dis
tances at golf, whether it be a
mashie pitch or a putt.
The discussion started when we
referred to his old knack on the
first spring practice day of hitting
a ball, no matter where thrown
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
SEVENTH RACE.

Balustrade owned by C. c. Brenton and
trained by owner. Two-dollar mutuels paid
-Balustrade. 200. 800. 2.4O; Moody, $40,
$50; Deckmate 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FIFTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE.

scratched-All Fair. Slippery Elm. op-
pernan. Copper Demon owned by O. B.
Akers and trained by owner Two-dollar
mutuels paid-Copper Demon. 500. $40,
300; Due de Morny, 1o.4Q. $40; Lunetta.
%
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Akron Eleven
To InvadeD.C
Led by Brooke Brewer, Pros
Will Battle JOrdan's
Team Sunday.

Heralded by a brilliant record,
The champion Akron. Ohio. profess
sionals, led by the redoubtable
Brooke Brewer, will take on Tim
Jordan's Washington Football Club
at American League Park Sunday
at 3 p. m.
Akron has won thirty-one games.
tied two and lost two in its last
thirty-ive encounters. winning the
national professional championship
in 1921.
This years eleven is stronger
than last, the lineup sparkling with
stars from college ranks. Corcoran.
formerly of Georgetown University
and with Jim Thorpe's team in 1921.
and Bierce. a star at Akron Univer-
sLty, are playing the ends.
he ho oil E,ll
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Grimih Not Alarmed

President Clark c. Griffith is not
alarmed over the reports that the
players are forming another union.
In fact. he doesn't care whether
they organize or not. he said last
night.
During the world series / heard
reports of the proposed union"
said Grin. but placed little
credulence in them. So far as /!
am concerned they can organize II
they desire. don't care II my
plyers are enrolled. as they know
how l stand"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL,

First Race - Noel, Felicitlous,
jolly Sailor.
Second Race-Baronet, Amestello,
PerkiOmen.
Third Race Phlnris, Current
Events. Veteran.
Fourth Race-Hidden Jewel, Mes
sincs. CamoufiaEe.
Fifth, Race-Bunga Buck, BIazes,
Buffer.
Sixth Race-C1ansman. Welcome
Stranger, DOughnut.
seventh Race - FOrnOva, Gath,
GalIivant.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12


n 1921 at guard.
1t Will be the first game of tho
season for the Washington Football
Club. which is holding a stiff prac-
tice daily at American League Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

LATONIA.
First Race-POngee, Bullet Proof,
Charles Henry.
Second Race-Tender Seth, Pom
pOus. The Clown.
Third Rnce-Hysteria, Hyanpom,
Lord Wrack.
Plum, Dearie.
Fifth Race-Unsted Verde, Surf
Rider, ChattertOn.
sixth Race-VaIOise, Rolled Gold,
Sweet Lady.
seventh Race-CantiIever. British
Maid, Repeater.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE

Belle OF Blue Ridge owned by C. p. Win
Trey and trained by c. C. winfrey. Two
dollar mutuels 2aid-Belle of Blue Ridge,
14.10. $50. $50; vanderburg, 500. 30:
Crugie. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
SECOND RACE.

Sea Master owned by Raj Parr and
trained by W. Garth. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-sea Master. $50, $40. 24O; Theo-
dosius, $40, 2.60; Chuckle, 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

JAMAICA.
First Race-Raffes, Evelyn Saw
yer. Prima Donna.
Second RHce-ConsOrt, Huenoc,
HOreb.
Third Race-HeremOn, Park Hill,
Spread Eagle.
Fourth Race - HOrOlOg, Brain
storm, Mad Halter.
Fifth Race-Gerry entry, My Rev
erie, story Teller.
sixth Race-Lanius, Cirrus, SLEEVE
cOnard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
new BALLPLAYERS'
UNION MAY FIGHT
FOR PLACE In SUN
Many National League
Players Reported to
Have Signed Up.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Befere the
ball players particularly major
leaguers. sign their contract for
1923. a new players union. now be-
ing organized, is likely to make an
open fight for representation on
the advisory council of the game.
OF which Judge Lands is the ex-
ecutive head.
The new union movement d.
rected by Ray Cannon. a Milwau-
kee lawyer. who defended some of
the accused White Sox players. is
gathering recruits to its ranks and
is reported to be drawing many
new members from the National
League teams 1t is understood the
organization will be known as the
Association of Professional Ball
Players OF the United states.J
Dutch Ruether. pitcher for the
Brooklyn Nationa, League team.
who had a successful season but
was asked to stand for a reduction
IN salary nevertheless. is said to
have been active in signing play
ers for the new association
The Giants are said to be en-
rolled to n man. and other clubs
whose members have Joined are the
Pirates. Reds. Cardinals and Braves.
Some of the Cubs and Phillies are
understood to have come in"
Neither Ban johnson. president OF
the American League. nor John
Heydler. president of the National
League. has commented on the
"nion, except that Heydler admit
ted having heard about It. John J.
McGraw. manager OF the Giants.
apparently regards the orgaHiza-
ton tolerantly, but Charles Fl. Eb-
bets, owner of the Brooklyn team.
declared that he would hire a team
of sandlotters and replace his men
VI they should band together to
hold out for higher salaries or
other concessions next spring.
The unionization has been pro-
ceeding since early last summer.
Foremost among the objects of the
organization is representation of
the player on the advisory council.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FOURTH RACE.

New Hampshire owned by VI. Hrsch and
trained by owner. Two-dolar mutuels paid
New Hampshire. $50 $40, go; Caveat
Emptor, $50. 4.50; Woodland, 42o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Thrifty Shoppers

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Rick Rnck, white, rcd, pink, blue, and black,
g pee piece 49,. -. 80. !. !. j. &c
Thread, j. p. Coats, $50 yald spools ........ DC
Crochet Cotton, Clark's Q. n. r., white and
euacfei I. ....a''.. ........".... &C
Pins. fun count, 100 pins. need.e points ...... &c
Hair Pins, wire, assorted sizes to box ~. &c, Sc
Hair Pins, cclluloid, all siacs, per box ........ 4t
Pearl Buttons, two hole style, per card $1,000. 4c
Coats Darning Cotton. s ply, rs I'd. spools,
IA per SpoOl DC
Hooks and Eyes. all sizes, black and white -. 4c
NEEDLES, Sbarps. all sizce, per pkg. .......... &c
Lingerie Tape, good quality, blue, fast color,
III y ynfu PIECE &c
Collar Bands, all sizes, hand shrunk ........ Sc
Tissue Toilet Paper. 4 or. rolls, 8 for ........ 2bc !
Flake White Soap, 9 for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Ch'.drens Carriers isc
SOCK 18rgers $500. 1Ic, &c
Gilt Edge Polish ice
2-fn-1 Shoe Polish Toe
Mems Single Grip Carriers .......... 23c
Mems Double Grip Carriers ................ 23c
Lace Edgings &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

. The model illustrated Is ono Of several
styles Of Sports Suits we show. We also
have semi-conservative models for the
stylish dressers. Choice of wear-resist-
Ing cashmeres in blues. grays, browns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
Sulphur Wildcat
To Resume Soon

The Stouffer.McCarty test on the
Lowrance farm. In the northwest OF
10 northwest Of the southeast quar-
z OF section 10. ls'Se. four miles
altheast OF sulphur In Mtray county,
!s shut down at 300 feet. waiting on
lon inch casing. A slight showing OF
oil has been drilled through. The op.
orators expect to resume operations
turing the latter part OF this week.
Judge Thomas h. McCarty Of Tama,
wa, one OF the men interested In this
ell. has arrived In Atdmore and will
main In this vicinity until the com
ion Of the test. This is Mr.. Me.
.rty's first visit to this section OF the
ate and he is well pleased with the
ception accorded him and the condl'
MS here in general, During an eS
,nge OF stories about "doodle.bug,"
dge McCarty told the prize tale OF
tie evening when he related an Incl.
dent during which a doodle.bug enthu.
siast sat on the platform Of a passen.
ger coach all the way from Iowa TO
Oklahoma with an "oil.finding machine"
In his outstrechcd arm, making a sur.
yey 90 OF the entire country. Follow.
ing his arrival the automatic geologist
stated that there were some plolific
arear on the route which he Travelled.