davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
w. C. T. u. NOTES

The w. G. T. U. entertained the
unions from Bruce, Hawkins and Glen
Flora at the M. e. church parlors
Monday afternoon
We were especially favored by hav-
ing with us at this meeting, Mrs. Ben
Hooper, Oshkosh, democratic candidate
for senator from wisconsin, who gave
us an enthusiastic and inspiring adj
dress.
Mrs. Vance Middleton's solo was very
much enjoyed as were Rev. I. Harry
Kelly's remarks
Refreshments were served to about
sixty guests and social hour en-
joyed by all.
Two new members were received al
this time, Mrs. n Tribbey and Mrs
III. N. Audiss.
The WOman's Vote
The woman's vote should be onl,
for dry candidates regardless of party
Women who vote Independently will
have power and influence. Partie
must reckon with the Independent vo
ter.
What shall it profit us if we hav'
gained the 18th Amendment and thel
sit at home, or go to party, or g
visiting on election day, and exclain
when the polls are closed: "My! my
if it didn't slip my mind that this wa
election day." Don't be the guilt.
| one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
LOCAL & PERSONAL

R. Fl. Burns is having his residence
reprinted, inside and outside.
ST. Mary's Guild will serve lunch
at the parish hall Thursday, Oct. 90.
W. T. Moss sold a house and lot on
Roesler-av. to A. FL. Bragdon this
week
Mrs Ella Hill went to Ashland
Monday to visit her son, Roy Hill, and
family.
Louis Cote is to have ansauction sale
of his personal property in the Flam-
beau Farm community in the near fu-
ture.
A general meeting of the two sec
tons of the Woman's Club will be held
in the basement OF the library, Tues
day afternoon, Oct. "a
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Barfknecht re-
turned to their home here Tuesday
night from Everett, Mimi, where they
had spent two weeks with their sons
and daughter.
John Carter, four of his children,
and his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Carter, and his sister, Miss
Daisy Carter, drove over to Cameron
Sunday and visited Joe Lepley and
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Wadek came
down from Rhinelander Saturday to
visit at the c. e. Cole home Mr. Wa
dek returned Sunday night, but his
wife remained for longer visit with
her parents.
The Ladies, Aid Society of the
/ Scandinavian Lutheran church will
meet at the church basement, Friday
Oct 81 Mesdames Chris Carlson and
Peter Peterson will entertain. Every
4 one welcome.
DR.. William r. Kennedy, of Mil
waukee, has resumed his monthly trips
and will be in Ladysmith Friday ana
Saturday, Oct. 81 and %. Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and throat
Eyes tested and glasses fitted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Sam Harmony, of Cornell, was jim
the city Monday.
Thos Gunderson was in Conrath and
vicinity on business Tuesday
Matt Leinenkugel, of Chippewa
Falls, was in the city on business Mon
day.
Milo Bell left for Indiana Monday
night, having received a dispatch dur
ing the day that his brother, Michael,
had died.
We understand that the John r.
Curtis family, who have resided at In
gram the past five or six years, are
moving to Wausau, their former home.
Mrs. A. Bergevin left Tuesday for
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fl. J. Willis, at Rhinelander.
She was accompanied by. her son. Har-
old.
w. T. Moss, Of Madison, has been
in sLadysmith On business for a few
days. Mr.. Moss says that Madison has
enjoyed a building boom the past
summer.
Olaf Schonberg, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was the guest Of the A w. Fisher
and w. S. Hall families last week and
che first of this week. He left for his
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hall and Mrs
G. I. Fisher intend to leave the first
Of next week for Central City, Ia, to
visit relatives, old friends and old
scenes.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
parl0rs Wednesday, Oct. 25 Lunch
will be served by Mesdames Nerase
Mitchell, Turner and LaMere.
Mrs. Amelia Clark and her friend
Mrs. Cerna Cliff, of Vernon county
visited at the home Of Mrs Clark'S
son, Lester Clark, and his family, the
first Of the week. They left for theil
homes on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Mitchell left fol
Phillips Monday, after visit at the
home of Mrs. MitchelPs parents Mr.
and Mrs. JAS. Jordan. Mr. Mitchell
will be employed by a Park Falls lum
Der company this winter.
James Fletcher, assistant circula
tino manager of the Milwaukee Jour
nal, and George Schroeder, field MAI
for the same publication, were in thu
city Monday and Tuesday, conferrin;
with the local representative of tina
paper, o. Garwood.
A merry crowd of dancers gathered
ut the Cass hall Tuesday evening II
dance to the music of the "All Sta
Entertainers" but were greeted by tn,
well-knOwn Woodford's orchestra in
stead The manager stated that tn
car of the former musicians brok
down at New Richmond and it wa
impossible for them to fulfill their en-
gagement here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 23-AnnuaI convention Of school
boards Of Rusk county, court
house, 10 a. m.
Oct 21-Football game between La
dysmith highschool and Spooner
highschool at Spooner.
Oct. 31-Hallowe'e electrical confet-
ii ball, given by Mystery Trio
at Cass hall.
Dec 14-Apron sale, given by ladies
of Christian church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20

Remember the Halloween mask
ball at the Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening, Oct. %. Dance tickets
$1.0O per couple; general admittance
25c to all.-R. N. A. Entertainment
Committee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20

The Jolly Bunch Club met with Mrs
]. FL. JDoucette Tuesday afternoon.
Five hundred was the game played.
Mrs. J. Lindoo carried off the honors.
At s 80 a chicken dinner was enjoyed
by all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?

1t is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old, foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adj
ler-i-ka This acts on BOTH upper
mulated matter you never thought was
in your system. Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE Of gas on the stomach. EX-
CELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Ladysmith Pharmacy.
C,,hca,,;ba fnr tho Nou,C p1,5
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
NOTICE

All members of the w. r. G.. are re-
quested to be at the next regular
meeting Oct. "a, as the Inspector Sa-
die Carmen, will be here to inspect
the corps, also to hold district conven-
ton. Morning session at 10 o'clock
Dinner at noon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

and heartfelt thanks for the numer-
Gus acts of kindness and assistance by
friends, the Woman's Relief Corps
and the G. A. RI. M. SOULE and.
Family, L. L. SOULE and Family. IT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20

Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

takes its way. The Ohio Stadium
which Michigan and Ohio State viii
formally dedicate on Saturday. .is
sports costfiest structure, the
games most magnificent coliseum
The greatest crowd that ever saw
Western game will surround the
field when Jack Wilce's team makes
bid to check the Wolverine rush
In the direction of conference
championship, for Yost this season
has one of the best machines he has
steered in many years.
The one big factor in arranging
or disarranging football dope is the
run of injuries. A certain machine
may look to be unbeatable on Tues
day and by Friday lose 40 per cent
of its effectiveness through accI-
dents or injuries to one or two
stars, There is no way to replace
great stars. since they are entirely
too scarce. A twisted knee or a
wrenched ankle can easily send the
dope into convulsions.
Concerning ConvuIsive Dope.
AS an aftermath of the worlds
series we get this letter: Now that
1t is all over and some time after
ward would you mind telling me just
why so many baseball writers
picked the Yankees to win when
the Giants undoubtedly had the bet
ter clubT'
They picked them on the dope
which on its face value, favored the
Yanks, and we can prove II.
Last fall the Yankees, with only
| l. pttth
lcrippled. with Dugan at third or
Witt in center, won three out o,
the first five games from the Giants
who then had Phil Douglas at hi,
top form.
This fall the Yankees had Bush
Shawkey and Jones on hand to ait
Mays and Hoyt; they had Ruth II
shape; they had Dugan at third and
! baseball.
Against this the Giants had lost
Douglas, who won two of their
games a year ago. and neither Nehf
or Barnes had been pitching as well
in 1922 as they pitched in 1921.
Just figure out the details. A
much weaker-looking Yankee team
in 1921 had won three out OF the
| first five games from a Giant team
that looked stronger for world Sc
ries purposes than the 1922 flock
Yet in place OF improving. in place
of winning three out OF the first
i've. the strengthened Yankees
won o out Of the first s.
This was merely another OF those
commissions to which the dope is
subject. But. judging the incidents
| nd episodes of the two seasons,
the dope favored the Yankees.
And, as related above, certain
sudden accidents and injuries are
the main things that so frequently
throw football out Of gear. Prince
ton a year ago was doped to have
her greatest year. But who could
tell that Lourie, Garrity, Keck and
Wittmer would be injured and un-
At for important contests?
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Empire City Entries

First Race - The Algonquin
Purse: 3-year-olds and up: selling;
about 6 furlongs: Bright Lights,
ia; Arrow OF Gold, 101: Occi-
dental. 100: Ruban Rouge, 100;
sweepy. 1o7: Daydue. ia: The AL
moner, 1o7; Transient, Ill: So It
Goes. 107: Mawrcoron, 100: Chat
eaugay, 107; East View, 109: Sea-
cove. 100: Clough Jordan. 1o7;
EVIL. 81: MARY. Agnes, 90: 'Night-
boat, s6: Doves Roost, 100.
Second Race = The Maplewood
Purse: 2-year-olds; claiming: 5h
furlongs: Lucas. 105: Bowsprit.
105:. Prima Donna, LOG: Owasco,
los; Adventures. 1os; Leloba. log !;
Battles, 10s: Margaret Loretta, 1902:
Rork. IFS; 'Dick's Daughter, 107;
'Rockabye. 1o1: Sophia Goldman.
1o1.
Third Race-The Keystone Hand
leap; s-year-olds; 1 mile and 20
yards: Sleiveconard. 100; Emotion,
119; Hephaistos, III.
Fourth Race-The Hartsdale:
$4,000 added: 2-year-olds: about 6
furlongs: Romping Home, 107:
Miss Star. 116; Best Love. 118:
Aladdin. 112; Cyclops. 11s: Sham
rock, 112.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: the Scahem: claiming; III
miles: Rustler. 107: Maize. 1o6;
Horeb. ia; Lord Herbert, 109;
Thornhedge. ia: Scottish Chief.
10s; Rankin. -107; 'Huonec. 109;
Witchwork, los: Liberty Girl, Ill.
Sixth Race-The Emerald; fllies;
3-year-olds; mile: Mary Patricia.
105; Bonus. 1902; Story Teller. 102:
Ny Reverie, lis: Bees Wax, 109.
sFive pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
GLEN RIDDLE ENTRY BEATEN
AT WIRE IN LAUREL FEATURE
Laurel Entries

First Race Purse, 1885: 70,
maiden z-year-olds; colts ana geld.
ings; five and a half furlongs. Druid
Hill. lis. Old Timer, 115; Knight.
hood. Is; Soggarth Arcon, lis;
Primus. IFS; vanderburg lis.
Second Race-Purss S1,357: claim.
ing; for 3-year-olds and upyard; six
funrlongs. 'Alva, log Prize of In.
dia. 11o; Dan Boiling, 11o: Antilles
1l2; Hindoostan, 115; Natural, 107;
Radical. 11o; aTerminal. III; St
Quentin. IFS: Tubby A. lis: 'Rolo
1O1: Hillsdale. III; aTidings, Ill;
Whalebone, 115: bThe Foreigner
1l5- Also eligible. 'Ina Kay, 1o7;
anticipate. IFS; bDr. Johnson, lis;
welcome Stranger, 100; Evander
11b: bMrs. w. NJ. Jeffords and sunny
land Stable entry; aE. F. whitney
and E. p Summerheld entry.
Third Race-Purse, 1857; for 2.
year-olds; ive and one-half fur
longs. Winner Take All, 1os; Golden
Rule, 1os; Jolly. IFS; Speedy Girl
10e:Moonraker. 112; Comixa, loe;
Better Times, 1l2.
Fourth Race-Purse, s1,557: for A.
year-olds and upward; one mile
Sailing Along. 81; Rubidium, 1o3;
aCharles ]. Craigmile, 106: Paul
Jones, 109; aFannie Bean, 100; Pill
grim. 106; Dream of Allah, 1o7;
Servitor. 10s: Kellerman, 100; Due de
Morny. 1oe; Dark Horse, 10s; Crank,
112: al. R. Skinker and W. E. Mat
thews entry.
Fifth Race The Chincoteagus
Handicap: purse, 1857; for all ages;
six furlongs. Woodland. 100; Cham
plain, lis; The Wanderer, los; On
Watch. 12s; Despair, 1os.
Sixth Race-Purse, S1,357: claim
ing; for 3-year- -olds and up; one and
one-sixxtenth miles. 'On High, 1o6;
Bribed Voter, los; Gallivant. 114;
Norford' Choice. 107; Bengalese. 1os;
'Mollie Barnes, 1o6; Phalaris, 110.
Seventh Race - Purse. s1,35s:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up;
one and one-sixteenth miles. .Nea-
politan. 80; Rosa r.. 10; aPenelope,
1O9: katherine Rankin, 102; Hello
Pardner. 112: aKing's Champion, III;
War Victor. 109; Debadou. ia.
a ]. NJ. Collins and G. W. Foreman
entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Latonia Entries

First Race - Claiming; 3-year-
oids: six furlongs; purse. sI.4oo:
'Lottie Lorraine. 30: Lady Frakes.
ss:' Short Circuit. 90; sModesty, o.:
'Gammer Gurton. 1o1: Manicure.
t1o1: Angela. 1oI; Fox. Io2: RuggIes
l02; King Paul. 1o4: Fright Leaf
lOf: Crestwood Boy. 1G7; Louanna
lOl; Humanitarian. SO; Stamp. 1e4;
Humps 80: Settle. 102; 'Birdie q.
Io4.
Second Race-Maidens: 2-yeaI old
Miles; five and one-half furlongs.
purse. sl,40o: Grass Maid. ll2: Gold
en- Pillows, liz; Beach Beauty. 1I2:
Josie NJ, ll2; Belle Ami, i12: Irene
Walton, liz; Hesiiluna. liz: valoise
liz; Violet Mahonsy. lie; Miss EN-,
l12; Purple and White. liz: aPrin-
cess D'ouilly. 1I2; Lottie Mint, 1l2;
aPortland Urn. 1I2; Royal Maid. lIe;
Miss Collette. III; Poke Bennett.
ll2; Be Quick, ll2.
Third Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and one eighth:
'Nella X, 100: Stonewall. i02: 'win
or Quit. 1o3: Lord wrack. 10z: Pat.
tern. los; Pirate MCGEE. los; Hyan-
pom. los; Miss Prosperity. 1os.
Fourth Race - Claiming; 2-year-
olds: lie mile: purse, $500: mani
cure Maid. 81; Blue Bird. 81; Bac-
chus, 100; 'Venice. 100; Bosh. 100;
Pequot, 100: Miss Meise. Io2: Lucra.
102: 'Lavinia, 102: Dinah Dean. lo2;
BRAND. lo5; Taylor Hay. l05; 'who
Knows Me. 100, Jupiter. 100; 'Mac-
Beth. 100; Hughes Graham. l10.
Fifth Race-Purse, 1900; Ken
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Empire City Results

First Rsce-For 2-year-olds; six furlongs:
Prince Of Umbria, l06 (Fator), 5 to l, 2 to
i, even; Ben Wood, 104 (BerD. to l.
even; virginius, 106 CTapIin), 8 to 5. Time,
1:10 Rocksalt. Lady Inez. Home Stretch
Blatk Friday and Rupee also ran
Second Racial ages; six furlongs: HUI
lsbaloo. 40 CMcAtee). to 5. out. out:
St. Allan. us U.yke), to S, to s:
Elected ID. 1O2 CMerimee). 2 to 5. Time,
los AS. violinist and Ounce Cap also
nn.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
tsandeD, g to s, . to 5, I to s; Modo. 1l2
tMcAteeD, to l. TO 1; June Gnss. l07
tCoilinsl to 8. Time l:44 2-5. Flannel
Shirt wynnewood and Irish Brigadier also
ran.
Fourth Racial ages; one mile: aTrys-
ter l2O uyke), . to 5. out. out; Hephais-
tos. % tBelD, to 5, out; aE1odus. 1l6
tkeosh). out. Time, 1888 Is. Cirrus also
ran.
awestmont -Greentree entry.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: King Albert. lis
(JellyD, 7 to 2. 8 to 5, 1 to 2; Canyon, 100
IL. Fator). 4 to 8, 2 to 5; whisk, ll3
tCollins). 8 to 5. Time. IA 3-5. Over
take. Ralco. Feodor. Quesada and valen-
tine Dor also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: fve and one
half furlonss: Mutiny. ia (Taplin). 4 to
1. 8 to 8, 4 to j; Mazeppa, Ill IF. Fatorl,
4 to I. ? to /: Sakah, ia (RObinsonl
even. Time. 1:07. Pow Wow. Goodnight,
Mirabelle. The Colonel. 0'Corra, Run Carol
aud Pelion also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Latonia Results

First Race-For and 4-year-old.: nj,
furlongs: Sir Thomas Kean, 1O5 (E. POOH
$500. $50, 800; Buster, 40 (corcoran),
30. 21O; Pegasus. 1O4 (scobie,, 2N
Time, 1:12 Is. bulldog Drummond, Coyne
Michael J. DAILY also ran.
second Race-For 3-year-olds; mile and
one-sixteenth: Ferguson. 100 (Owens)
10 1.1O, 3.60; Rib Grass. llO (Kennedy)
$50. 2;eo; Nom, 81 (Corcoran), 800. Time,
land also ran
Third Race-Maiden 2year-olds: six fur.
longs: tBradley's 1ony. 112 CLilly). 800
28o. $50; Pompous. 1I2 tKennedyl
40, $50; Nichol. 112 (scobie). LOO.
Time 1:l4 As. Erlanger. Green Spring,
tBrunell, Billy Gates also ran. tIdle Hour
Stock Farm entry.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and up: six
furlongs: Ruby. 1o5 tRoach). 1880, TO,
$40; Royal Palm. lo4 tHowardl, $50, 40:
Lugs, 104 (E. PooD. 40. Time ia.
May Bodine. The Wit, James B. Brown,
Diana. Plus Ultra. Clintonville. Grace Z
also ran
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; mile
and three-siIteenths: Cherry Tree, 81
113 Uunsford), 40, 800; tRock Minister,
lla IN. Garner. 500. Time. 1853 As.
Deadlock. Radio. startle. Golden Sphere,
Chatterton also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds colts and
geldings; six furlongs; Rencelaw, 1l0 (Ken-
nedyl, 7.S0, $50. 500: Ed Pendleton, l1e
(E. PooD. 4.e0. SEQ; Proceeds, 112 "a. W.T.
son), $40. Time. 1:15. Nuyaka, s.unp,
jr.. Kinsman. Chief Brown. Glen colex,
French Canadian also ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and a quarter; 2-year-
olds: Fantoche. 1O7 tE. PooD, $40. 40.
200; A. y. Akin. 1O2 (Rallsl, $50, $40:
Merchant. 112 (Kennedy) $40. Time,
- sryu Limah, Wakefield, British,
Liner. La Foudre. Jetsam. Pit also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
WHIP SENDS BUNGA BUCK HOME OCEANIC GREATRAGF

lucky Bankers Handicap: s-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: centi-
meter. %: Marvin May. 100; Gang
way. lof; Estero. loz: Brilliant Jes-
ter. los; American Ace. 100: Trans
late. III: aNfiss Joy. EOS. AFFAIR
Phantom. lis: Doctor Clark. no;
Eraedelbane, llo.
aMontford Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-oIds and up: mile and
seventy yards: 'chacolet. 100; Lady
Astor. 100: Yoshim1. 100: 'Penwell.
100; sEastside. iol; 'Manoeuvre.
ie2; 'James +. o'Hara. I02; 'John
s. Reardon. 1o3: 'Crystal Ford. los:
Jouett. los: Sway. los; Baigneur.
l0s; Runquoi, los; woodtrap, III;
Frank W.. 1os; 'Adonis. IoT; Red
stone. 100.
Seventh Race = Purse. si,Ios;
claiming: 3-year-olds ana up;i one
and one-sixteenth miles: sFlying
Prince. 100; 'war Prize, Io2; Lou
Wldrig. 10s; walk Up. IOs; Oscar
polette. los: 'Paris Maid. IOI: SISTER
Flo, 103; 'Sea Court. loe; Tulsa, IO7
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Bonacourt Pays Backers by
Beating Kettle in
Steeplechase.
Winners at a Glance.
By FRANK HARTIG.

Race followers At the Laurel track
yesterday were treated to one Of the
most thrilling finishes witnessed
since the Inauguration Of the fall
meeting when. in the Paca Handicap.
the skilled horsemanship Of Jockey
Jimmy Butwell. astride Of Bunga
Buck. snatched first place from
Oceanic, Of the Glen Riddle farm.
few inches from the wire.
After the entries left the barrier
in q bunch. the race developed into a
three-cornered affair to the half
mile post with Yankee Star setting
the pace. Bunga Buck and Oceanic
were running neck and neck in pur-
suit OF the pacemaker until the far
turn when the Glen Riddle color
bearer shot to the front. However,
Bunga Buck was not to be lost, run
ming on the heels of Oceanic.
With the finish in sight, Butwell
brought his whip across the Dattner
colt and he responded to the sting
ing cut, passing Oceanic by showing
his white nose to the front by in
ches just as the pair dashed across
the wire.
In another thrilling finish, Bona
court just managed to win over
Kettle in the steeplechase in one
of the best jumping races wit
messed at Laurel in some time.
Ten horses started with Bona
court. Chuckle and Kettle taking
the first fence together. Kettle
then went into the lead and held
it until the second turn of the field,
when under slight urging Bona
court stepped out in front. length
ening his lead at the twelfth fence.
where he was hree full lengths
ahead of Kettle.
Coming in at the last furlong.
Damask. which was trailing the
two leaders, came up with a rush
to race with Kettle. 1t looked as
though Ronacourt was firing. all
three horses taking he last two
fences together. but Bonacourt was
hard ridden and managed to stall
of Kettle to win by a neck. Kettle
outgamed Damask in the final
strides to take place money.
For the first time in a week il
looked as though the other races
were true to form and most Of
the form payers went home well
satisfied
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
{ EiaEs g 6aRs2zzzzasz s|!:!;!!a2 g!

The Crest of sport.
There sre some who. like the glow of spring
where after snow swept fate
Young April dances down the world and
opens up the gate;
Where cieek and mashie leaves their sheaths
before the call of "Fore!,'
And far and near the grandsta nds ring
against the rooters' roar
And there is something In their claim, but
when all's said and done,
Above the chapt shot to the pin, the win
ming hit and run,
Above the keen putt curling down, above
the pitchers ablk.
I'll take mine In the autumn glow and all
the football talk.
And there are some who fancy June above
the CLINT Of spring.
Its starlit skies and women's eyes, and all
that sort Of thing:
Where tennis, golf and baseball hold their
regal summer sway
And all the world turns out of doors to
revei and to play.
Well, they have something on their side,
but take II up and down,
seem to get my greatest thrill when
leaves are turning brown
And when IL comes to golden days along
the sportive walk
I'll take mine In the autumn glow and all
the football talk.
West ward the star of stadiums
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Match for BrittOn.

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Jack Brit
ton. who not only holds the welter-
weight title but defends it on ali
occasions will Jeopardize 1t once more
in a 15-round bout in Madison Square
Garden, November l. with Micky
Walker, of Newark. The last time
the two met Walker forced the goinG
all the way. The men will weigh 147
pounds at 2 p. m, the day Of the con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Jockey -Four Ounces Shy,
OlOner Loses $50, 900

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-A purse OF
100000 francs (about s2o000) was
lost by Jefferson Davis Cohn, owner
of The Dauphin. when that horse was
disqualified by Judges at Longchanps.
because the Jockey was one-quarter
pound underweight. It was learned
here today
Although The Dauphin was an easy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

The Brookland A. c. will get down
TO hard work tonight at 7:3o in prep
aration for Sundays game with the
Mohawks. All players are re-
quested to report to Coash O'Meara
at the new clubhouse. 500 Michigan
avenue
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

scrat h e d-king's Champion, Molly
Barnes. King John, Moeo, Frank Monroe
C1ansman owned by s. Louis and trained
by NJ. ]. Murphy. Two-dollar mutuels paid
-Clansman, 1910. $50, 3.e0; Dresden, 0. 90,
$50; Ten Buttons, 80
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Coast Fans ShOlUer
Kaninl With Presents

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. Is
II was Willie Kamm day here and
the populace turned out to give a
sendoff on the last day OF the season
to the third baseman who was sold to
the White Sox for 500, 900 and s25, 900
worth OF ball players. the highest
price ever paid for a minor Lacquer.
Ramm. was the recipient OF many
gifts. The biggest single present was
a diamond ring. which. together with
a travelling case. was presented by
fans who had subscribed 81 each to
the amount OF 81 ,000