davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Grand Circuit
Judges Change
Their Decision
First Rule That Heat Does
Not Count and Then They
Discover That 1t Does

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27 (By The
Associated Press) After declaring the
fourth heat of the 2:06 trot no heat
because they ruled that the drivers
were not trying, judges at the local
Grand Circuit meeting late to-day dis
covered they had exceeded their au-
thority, and ruled that tho heat would
stand as the horses finished, but all
bets on tho heat were declared off.
The heat was won by Escotillo, trot-
ting the mile in 2:20. Escotillo, Nc
Gregor the Great and Main Lick turned
the first quarter on jog ip 40 seconds
and to the half in 1918, but they raced
home in the last half.
The 2:08 pace also went four heats
before it was won by Miss Marie. The
brown mare took the third and fourth
heats and the race. D. w. Maloney
won the first heat and was leading in
the fourth when he broke. Wrack won
the second heat.
"Pop" Geers, the veteran horseman,
making his first start Of the local meet,
to-day drove Miladi Guy to straight
heat victory in the 2:12 trot, limited
to three year-old trotters. Chop Suey.
the favorite, finished second, losing the
first heat by nose.
Able Dale, favorite in the Arch City
$4,000 stake for $50 PAGERS, broke in
the first heat and finished eighth. Rob-
2:02M, lowered his record and equaled
the mark for the event. The event
record was broken in the second mile,
when Able Dale won in 2:01h, and in
taking the third mile and the race he
equaled this time. The summarizes:
2:O6 TROT - THREE HEATS - PURSE,
$1,000
Bacotilla, b. G.. by Atlantic Ex-
Massssery R5s:s ~ The 5Ssa%'sf' a2sss 5 lce1;
Main Lick. blk. g. (Thomas) !. s 6 8
Dorothy Day, CHI. m. tMcGirr). 8 8 70
David c.. King = watts. Miss Ellen Todd,
Wiki WIKI Bonnie Del and Shawnee also
started
Tlme-2:o5A. 2:osE. 2:o54, 2:2o.
BOB PACE - THREE HEATS 49, PURSE,
$1,000.
Miss Marie, b. m. by John r.
wraek. B. h. @Me,Mahonj Mh;ijj... ...:.. ! !
Dick sanders. b. +. tPalinS tfsGhaS' -. 3 ro m
Silver Maid and The Departure also
Time-2:o4%. 2:osh. 2:o4x, 2:14.
212 TROT-THREE- YEAR -OLDs- TWO
IN THREh--rURsE, LOCO
Milaai ia.aar Guy b. m. by Guy Axworthy
chop sney. b. m. iRoaneyj .....
Eleanor Worthy, b. (. Loomisl
The Great Lullwater, ch. h. (Cox)
All Worthy. b. h. (McDonald) s S
Time-2;07&, 2:09H
ARCH CITY sTAKE-2:1o PACE-THREE
HEATS-PURSE. $4,000
Abbe Dale, blk. h., by Abe Abe
AeoH( .......,.......... I
Robert Direct. ch. e.. ny walter
Direct (Ray) ........ ........... 3
Henry Direct CHI g. (Paln). ..2 s.
Laura Forbes b. m. (Valentine) :
Meta Patch, b. m. (Egan). ... 1
G ,ar1, Minnle Williams. WI Dover Boy and The
Time-2:02A. 2:01A. 2:o1h.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Two Mixed Bouts ON Card
Manager Hess M,Mahnn ns 49, q.

Manager Jess M'Mahon Of the Com.
monwealth Sporting Club of Harlem
holds his first set of mixed bouts to-
night, two twelve round events son.
ping the fstic bill. Harry Londop
Of Harlem, and Kid" Rash. colored
oantarnweight, will meet in one Of tie
bouts, while Willie Herman, the hard
,itting Paterson lightweight, and "Kidn
Roux are paired in the other twelve
.ound set-to.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Lewis Thr ,ws Cordini Twice

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. - Ed
C"Strangler'D Lewis, worlds bearM u
weight wrestling champion. defeats 4
kenato Gardini, Italian champion and
challenger. two out of three falls haze
last night. Gardini won the f,rst s.,I
In 20 minutes and 80 seconds. In the the
second fall Gardini's shoulders were
placed to the mat in I hour 81 and *
seconds. Lewis won the third fall in
4 minutes and so seconds with a head.
lock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Click Meets Mccoy Tonight

Joe Click, featherweight champion of
the National Guard, and Jackie McCov.
OF the New Jersey militia, will do their
stuf tonight in the main twelye-round
set-to at the 9th Division Signal Corns
Armory, Brooklyn. In the semi-wind.
Up OF ten rounds Buddy Wallace. of
New York, meets Andy Raselle' Of
Brooklyn. u
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
To Select Scorers To-day

Members of New York Charter
Baseball Writer'S of America, will meet,
at the Newspaper Club, 1872 West
Forty second Street. this afternoon at
3 O'Clock to elect official scorers for
the worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

haitian yesterday. Horemans won The
afternoon match by a score Of 800 Il
20 in six innings. He won the evening
encounter, 300 to %, running out
five innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
argentine Quartet Outplayed
By Sfoddard's Team, IA to 5
South Americans Handicapped by Poor Mounts, bu
Victors Display Brilliant Combination Plays:
Should Prove Dangerous for the Waterbury Cup

Argentine led by Captain Lewis
surprising defeat yesterday
semfnal round match the Monty Water
Brook field Wbury Island
Shbne House utpyng the South Amer
the total Of Ia goals although
handicap of goal by Argentine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

SIX minutes OF play, Valnly pursued by
the Nelson brothers, and Stoddard
added one more a few seconds before
the first half ended. Score-Shelburne
8; Argentine, q
The furious riding Of Belmont had
been one, Of the features during the
opening half Of play. He was after
the ball like hawk every second,
breaking up opposing combinations
often by the sheer speed Of his pony,
and his red helmet, like the Helmet Of
Navarro" was everywhere to be seen
on the field of battle. Webbs great
riding off and Strawbridge's adamant
defence also stood out in Shelburne's
play, while Captain Stoddard was
host in himself.
Captain Lacey and Stoddard both
scored soon after the start of the fifth
chukker, the latter on a free hit from
a penalty visited on Argentine, while
Lacey's goal came in q straight drive
magnificent save as Miles drove the
ball straight for the goal, knocking to
the side boards when the ball was
rolling five feet from the goal line.
Argentine scored two goals in the
sixth period, the first on free shot
from penalty. Belmont drove the
ball home a couple of minutes later
after dodging his way through the
Argentine defense, and then Lacey,
working in dazzling combination
with Miles and Jack Nelson, took the
willow all the way down the field and
sent it whistling between the posts for
what proved Argentine's last score of
the day.
Captain Stoddard ran wild through
the field in the, seventh chukker, scor-
ing three goals, two from difficult
angles. He and Belmont also pre-
vented two possible Argentine scores
in this period by brilliant saves in the
shadow of tho Shelburne goal posts.
1t was plain by this time that moth
ing but an avalanche of Argentine
goals could save the open champions,
but the avalanche never came. Sheer
skill was of little avail when Grip
Piled by slow mounts, and Shelburne
continued to outspeed and outgeneral
the foreigners. Stoddard, after mar
rowly missing score on tremendous
drive from the side, worked the ball
within striking distance again twenty
seconds before the final bell and then
sent it home for the last goal of the
day. Score: Shelburne. Ia; Argen-
tine, 8.
The summary:
Shelburne G4) Argentine (5)
No. IL. Il. Stoddard ...... John B. Miles
no a-Raymond Belmont Jack Nelson
NO 81. Watson Webb. 80. Louis Nelson
back--R e. Strawbridge jr... L. L. Lacey
Summaries
shelburne, goal by handicap.
| Goal. Team. Player. NJ s..
FIRST PERIOD
l-sheiburne, Belmont .......... o:45
55-aArgentine. Lacey ,............ 2:ao
| o-oheipurne, Belmont .......... 3:25
SECOND PERIOD
1sSsrssentine. Miles ..........,... 1901
| o--Shelourne, Stoddard .....,. :09
THIRD PERIOD
e-Shelburne, Webb o.4o
'-shelburne. Stoddard ......,..... 3:25
FOURTH PERIOD
s-Shelburne. Webb .. s.1o
S-Sheiburne, Stoddard ~ i .pT
FIFTH PERIOD
lo--Argentine, Lacey - n,ss
Al-Sneiburne. Stoddard ............. :ot
SIXTH PERIOD
ia-Arsentine. Lacey - A1s
1S-aaneiourne. Belmont ,......... I:bl
A-acey .......... 2:2s
SEVENTH PERIOD
-SSneiourne. Stoddard ...,. x.4s
39-SShheiourne, Stoddard ......., 2:IS
A'-oheiourne. Stoddard .... 2:35
EIGHTH PERIOD
ls-Shelburne, stoddard
1neIeree-Captain II, II. Holmes. -'
j. c. Cooley. oeAe'' ano
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Mary orc onner Ties
The Mineola Fair
Grounds sTrackMark

M1NEOLA, L. l., Sept. 27.-Good trot-
ting and pacing races were held on the
Mineola Fair Grounds track to-day, and
the track record of 2:06A was equaled
in the third heat of the 2:08 pace by
Mary O'Connor. the speedy daughter Of
Barney O'Connor, who clipped # the
first heat in 2:07A, the second in
2:08A and the last in 2:05A.
Che summares:.
THREE -YEAR-OLD TROT-PURsE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

La ,ira- Etawah. b. f., by Etawah (Pit-
Serene Mary, b. T. Derry ..... ......... 3
Lexington Maid, b. f. lKeegan). s
Judge Worthy, b, g. (CorneIU ..... 3 8
Carleta, b. T. (Whttney) .........
Red Worthy. ch. &. (Munz) ....... 6 s
Time. 2:l4&; 2:17h
2:2a TROTTING-pURsE, $1,000
Battle s.. b. g. by Walnut Hill
Gegantle Boy, b; g. Garrison, 80. S 2
Harvest Hopes. b. &. (Leese) . 3 2
Plain Mary, b. +. (Cleveland) .. s
Lord FULLERTON. b. 6. (Tresidder). s
The Frisco Belle. b. m. (Shoe-
Panuco, ro. f. (Noble) ).......... Dis.
Time, 2:13A; 2:14A; 2:15A.
2:os PACE-PURsE, $1,000
Mary OConnor. b. m. by Barney
Peter E ter P,esct Fletcher b. s. tHorton) ....
Time. 2:07M; 2:0SA; 2.06M.
AMATEUR TRoT-2 IN 3 HEATS.
sidney Patchen. blk 8. Gove).. 3 J.
Ruth Gaynor. blk m. (Smith) 80.
0sk1a Nanl Patterson, "a ens, b. m (Doty9
Time, 2:224: 2:23; 2:24N.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Swedish Runner Breaks
Record for 1000 Meters

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 27.-Sven Lund-
gren, Swedish runner, ran 1000
meters in minutes % 1-5 seconds here
to-day. 1t is said this is a world record.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Available sporting records show that
the record for the 1000 meters, 2 min
utes ~ LILO seconds, was made by A.
boiin, Of Sweden, September %. ia1s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Horemans Victor Over Younas

Eduard Horemans, Belgian cue ex-
pert, defeated A. F. Youngs in both
atternon and evening matches at the
recreation Billiard Academy of Man
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
u Springs Biz Surprise Meadow Brook Field
Racing Sum m arie $

AQUEDUCT SEPTEMBER 2wcather Clear Track Fast
r t yod
gst time o9os5 wnne b. = by
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Treasurer John C. Cavanagh, of the
Queens Turf Aid Society, is in receipt
or an ANONYMOUS contribution of soon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

SHARPLY a, ss s" e sd % s % ms sa and ma Sd s@"; nas % % 5
miles S@t ass 4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
The Adventures of Tish
byMary Roberts Rinehart
Also in early numbers stories by:

Alice Duer Miller
J.P. Marquand
Julian Street
Hugh Wiley
George Westot,
Tristra1n Upper
Jon, Iaintor Foote
Lucy Stone 1erril
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Ben Ames Williams
Sam Hell1nan
Sophie Kerr
Hugh MacNa Kahler
Thomas Beer
Hal G. Evarts
Philip Gibbs
Earl Derr Biggersj
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

through the double line made by the
excursionIsts.
Special trolley cars were waiting
for the party TO convey them to their
homes. The same cars also took the
merry-makers to the wharf IN the
morning.
Among the powder veterans who
took the trip was William II. Miller,
former State Senator. For many
years Mr.. Miller was in charge OF
the millwright and machine shop in
the Brandywine mills. He celebrated
his S1st birthday last week. Among
others on the trip werei
Benjamin Watson, rs years OF age,
who prior to his retirement some
years ago had been employed as a
powder maker more than thirty-five
years.
william Logan. for many years
was employed in the upper yard OF
the mills as a powder maker. He ie
60 years old.
George Ward, 75 years, who for a
number Of years drove the powder
wagon in the yards. He has had
many narrow escapes from being
caught in explosions. On one ooca-
sion he was within a half a block OF
an explosion and was stunned by the
shock.
Samuel Ferraro, who is 70, the
first Italian TO work In powder for
the dupont Company, when Alfred
l. DUPONT was in charge of the Bran
dywine mills.
Thomas ]. Stirling, 7s, former
State Senator from Christiana hun
dred, who was in charge OF the car
penter shop before being pensioned.
William Casey, rs years. who was
at one time in charge of the furnaces
for making charcoal. The company
made all it's own charcoal in those
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

ture OF the dancing came when the
band struck up an old Irish jig.
Four old men, each of whom has
seen at least 10 summers, got up and
started TO Jig with a grace and
agility that would have done credit
to a Highlander. These four artists
were Nenan Baird, Dennis A. Roe,
Robert Divinney and Benjamin Wat
son. Miss Rose Bordeau gave an
exhibition dance.
While at Riverview Beach MEM
bers of the party enjoyed concert
by the band. merry -go-round rides
and dancing as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. dupont. Edward NJ, Davis and
Michael W. Maloney, a powder vet
eran, were in charge OF the arrange
ments. The details were worked out
in an excellent manner by DIR. Davis
and Mr.. Maloney. They saw TO IL
that overy one enjoyed themselves
and looked after the welfare of the
entire party.
Clarence r. Holt was caterer for
AAA0 AAHAh1OlAs Ltl0ANft was oHA eau OAA ]
the main deck. There were three
.ables. stretched nearly half the
length OF the boat. At the second |
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT ana |
party which included the following
we're present; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis |
I. dupont Maurice DUPONT, of North
Carolina; Major Edward G.. Brad
ord. Jr., Edward NJ. Davis. DR..
Charles NJ. Handy. Michael w. Ma
oney. Henry Meyer and John H.
0orman.
After Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT had |
haken hands with each of their
ruests as they left the boat when It
anded in this city about $50 |
''clock last night, they were given
hree rousing cheers as they walked /
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
JOYOUS DAY ON
RIVER OUTING
Powder Veterans Ride
Merry-Go-Round With
Alfred |. dupont
LUNCHEON, MUSIC,
DANCING FOR ALL

Powder veterans OF the old
Brandywine mills of the DUPONT
Company had what many Of them
characterized as "the time Of their
lives" yesterday when they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. du-
Pont on the annual outing given the
veterans by Mr.. dupont. who for
many years worked with them at
the mills. The outing was boat
ride on the Wilson Line steamer City
of wilmington down the Delaware
River to below Reedy Island, from
there to Riverview Beach, where a
stop over Of rvo hours was made,
and the up the river to Marcus Hook
and return 10 Wilmington.
In addition 10 the veterans, their
wives. children and grandchildren
were present. There was about 4S5
persons In the party. While the
greater number OF those present
were from In and around Henry
Clay. there were guests from Cam
den. n. j.. Philadelphia, Elkton, Nd.
and North Carolina.
The excu ursionists left Fourth street
wharf. While the party was boarding
the boat the Philharmonic Band OF
35 pieces under the direction OF j.
Norris Robinson, played varied
program OF classic and popular num-
bers. The band accompanied the
party and was not a small part OF
the entertainment throughout the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT proved them
selves genial hosts. Anything the
youngest member OF the party tried
to do. Mr. dupont quickly followed
suit. While th- party was enjoying
the amusements at Riverview Beach
Mr.. DUPONT mounted the merry-go-
round and rode for several trips,
staying on as long as anyone.
Towards the close OF the trip Mr..
DUPONT remarked that II had been
~the best trip ever" The day while
warm. was all that could be asked
for in the way of sunshine. The
weather was such that sitting under
the shades on the deck Of the boat
was a real pleasure. On the trip to
below Reedy Island luncheon was
served. This included chicken salad. |
crab meat croquets. green peas, |
ice cream, strawberries
and coffee. During the entire trip !
a score or more of grandsons OF
the powder veterans were kept busy |
passing around cigars. corn cob |
pipes and tobacco TO the men, and
soft drinks to the women guests.
The band played for dancing,
which was not confined solely TO
young people. but many of the older
men and women Joined in. A fea-
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

days. The charcoal is now bought
In large quantities ready for use.
Alexander Bilingsley, who was
employed in the Brandywine mills
for thirty-five years. He is rs years
of age.
Alexander Campbell, so years,
who was black powder worker.
Thomas Montgomery and Thomas
Leach, rs years old, respectively, who
were both employed in the upper
yards.
James Cheney, 75, and Andrew
Godfrey, 70, who were two upper
yard employees.
Frank Applegate, rs, a veteran
powder maker. now living in Cam
den, N. ].
Each veteran wore a badge telling
they were Veteran Powder Makers
OF the Old Brandywine Mills"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

children. OF Salisbury. Md, are Wis
iting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Adams.
Wilmer d. Sharpe. postmaster at
Loomis. N. Y, is spending the week
at his former home in Seaford.
Mrs. r. w. Ross. Of Harrington.
is visiting at the home OF her broth
er, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Harrington,
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Leather-Finest top surface,
thick, hand-boarded cowhide.
Trimmings-Solid brass lock
and catches, doubly thick cow
side strap, sewed-on double
and single handles.
Details-Hand-sewed Eng
lish frames, welted seams, nm
est lining obtainable.
Size 1920 inches. Colors
Tan, black and mahogany.
Every one miracle of value
at the low price of only $9.75.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
sEAEoRn NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, June 9.-Preston Mar
vel, four-years-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Marvel. OF this town.
was bitten on the leg. yesterday, by
a dog. The wound was cauterized.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Nichols and
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

who also have as their guests this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Everngam
and son Lester, Of Denton, Md.
Miss Elsie Ferguson, of New York
one OF the graduates of the Women's
College, University Of Delaware is
spending the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Donoho. West
Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

gives added comfort. Expertly made of plain.
good quality coutil, in pink or white, $3.50
pair.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
The Readi-Sew
Packages of ChiIdren's Clothes at the
Notion Department

A complete showing in over nineteen diff
ferent styles of garments for little boys and
girls from months to 6 years, and for little
girls up to 0 years old.
MateriaIs-Peggy Cloths. White Jeans,
Poplins, Soisette Cloths
Styles-Middes. Rompers, Oliver Twist,
Creepers, Sailor Suits, Pantie Dresses and
others.
Each Package contains a complete gar
ment accurately cut and beautifully en-
brodered Ready to sew together. Full
instructions for each package. Prices. $1.00,
$1.15, SIPS, $1.4O and $1.5O. Look at
these tomorrow at our Notion Dept, First
Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Partisan Sage
Won't Let You Grow Bald

A bald head is no disgrace. but not
many men are hankering after one.
Partisan Sage, delightful and mex
pensive, will save your hair while you
have hair TO save. This wonderful tr-
vigorator Wall also remove every Sign Of
dandrufr, stop scalp itch, and cause
your hair TO grow more abundant, lus-
trous and fascinating than ever. Ask
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stores
they know-that's why they guarantee
IT, Sold by druggists and at toilet
goods counters everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Ladies' Vests,
30c Each

Another lot of these par
ticuIarly good ones 'irregu-
lars" the mills call them, but
we've gone all over the lot
and can find hardly a blem-
ish. You'll readily excuse
what small irregularity there
is at this price of 39c for
such quality. In regular
these would be Soc or oOc
apiece. Better buy a sum-
mer's supply. while we have
them.
Underwear-First Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
BULL FIGHTING WILL
BE ON BIGGER SCALE
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL

Mexico City, Oct. 14.-Bull fight
ing in Mexico City during the COM
ing season is going to be on big
ger and better scale than ever. ac-
cording to the impresarios who are
to handleThe arena events.
The pick of world matadors, in
Guiding the best in Spain, is to
come to Mexico. Rodolfo Gaona,
idol OF his countrymen here, is the
recognized lace" of the fighters,
and with him will be associated
Ignacio Sanchez Mejias, Juan Bel
monte, Luis Freq, Juan Silveti, and
other stars.
Throughout the past summer
there has been much newspaper
agitation against the high salaries
paid the fighters. which has re-
suited in almost exorbitant prices
being demanded for tickets. As a
result che matadors will receive
slightly less this fall and winter,
but even so Gaona will collect some
1900 pesos every afternoon he
appears in the ring, with the priv
ilege of benefit performance
which is always good for an addi-
tional 100000 pesos. The season
opens Oct. Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit with the City Clerk. to the
credit OF the City of Albuquerque,
a certified check OF deposit. with
out endorsement. in the sum of five
thousand dollars ($5,0OO.0O), as a
guarantee that he will file all
bonds required and enter into con-
tract, if awarded to him, according
to the terms of his bid. within ten
days after the certification of the
award. Should the bidder fail to
file bonds in an approved surety
company or enter into contract
with the City of Albuquerque. then
the check shall become forfeited
as liquidated damages, and the
money realized therefrom be turned
into the treasury of the City of AL
buquerque.
(SeaI B. II. CALKINS,
Attest: City Manager.
IDA V. MALONE, City Clerk.