davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Three-qu mile;
3-year- olds and up: Figaron. 1OS
CJacobs). $50. $50. $50: Sippara,
40 CNoble). 800. $50: Miss Hilda
I'd. los CWnliams). 400. Time. 1928
Easter Jim. Bar A.. Irish Reina.
Montperri. Little Mother and Alaska
also ran.
Second RaCe-Five- eighths mile !:
3-year-oIds and up: Harry D.. liz
CCross). 7.2O. $50. $50: Perfect Day.
10 Parke). 40. go: Ella Waldo,
1O7 CWillismsD. go. Time, 1:O6 2-5.
Striker. Josenia. Nepperhan and
Miss Kruter also ran.
Third Race-Five-eight of mile
Swear olds and up: Little Romper.
III Murray. 1900, SEQ. $50: Girls
pie. 10 (Martinez). 500. $50: Josie
German. 1O2 CHuntamer). 400.
Time. 1:06. Plantagenet, Tom Caro-,
Evalyn Harrigan and Steve also
ran.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and up: Shen-
andoah. 112 CParke). $40, 44O, 300:
Glover Junia. lie (Noble). $50.
$50: Rhymer. 112 CJacobsp. ESQ.
Time. 1:54 As. Dalwood. Harvey
Smarr. After Night and Baby Sister
also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds and up: Midia.
1O2 tStuder). 1920. 1850. $40: Jake
Schas. ia (williams). $50. 2,sO:
Omond. 112 Huntamer), $50.
Time. 1:53 2-5. Lady in Black and
Horace Lerch also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: S-year-olds and up. Amerf-
can Maid. 1O7 (Huntamer), 200
40. $50: Happy Valley. III CTay-
lori. 500. $50: Jack Ledi. 1903
Noble). $50. Time. 1885. Ell
sabio. Sea Beach and Bit of Blar-
ney also ran.
seventh Race-Three- quarters Of
mile: S-year-olds and up: Rafferty,.
100 tStuder). 1880. 500. $50: Plum
blossom. 1O2 (Huntamer). $50, ESQ:
Mabel Rule, 1O4 CJacobs) . %
Time 1:2o. Chow. Shortstop and
Walter H. Pearce also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

Mamie. as she lay on the hay-
stack was feeling blue and
lonely and was not enjoying the
display of fireworks, for her.
heart was longing for Billy and
wondering where he could be on
the glorious night.
She had lain thus some time
when she thought she saw two
goats, dog and a cat coming
down the road in the direction
OF the farm and that one Of
them looked like Billy. But
theh' her old eyes often deceived
her these days and she thought
she saw Billy coming whenever
she saw an extra large white
goat.
So she called to Billy. jr., who
was nibbling at a straw as he
talked to his beautiful wife
DAISY who lay beside him, to
come on top of the stack and
see whether the goat she saw
coming could possibly be Billy.
With two bounds Billy, ir..
was on the top of the stack and
looking in the direction his
mother indicated he saw with
his clear. sharp eyes the three
hGures coming on a fast trot
down the road.
Mother, I believe YOU are
right. That certainly does look
like father. If il were not for
the bushes which hide him from
view every once In a while
could be positive. but 1t Is hard
to distinguish shapes clearly in
this light.
But Mother dear. II can't he
he. for the year is NOT vet nm
ana you remember when he left
us he said he would be gone a
year and a day. and only two
or three months have passed"
know. my son. but I am
always living in hopes that he
VIII tire of his wanderings and
come home sooner. I should
never have let him go without
me Tor / always miss him so
nearly die when he is awav
from me. Besides. he is so ven
turesome. ! worry dreadfuIIy for
rear he will be killed,
Look, dear. look, they are
turning in the gate now. Rut It
can't be Billy for there is an
other goat nearly his size with
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO. Jan. q. - Cattle -
Prime steers. s26as.oo; good choice
heavy steers. ssSss.5o; feeding
steers. 4.75ss.oo; heifers. b.ooas.oo; :.
yeariings. fair TO choice. s.6os1o.oo;
plain TO good steers. 5.ooa7.0o; can.
ners. L7ss25o; heavy calves. 3.ooa
100.
Hogs - Choice light butchers.
7.s0a7.s5; medium weight butchers.
7.70a7.75: heavy butchers. s.Tba7.5Q:
heavy butchers, 6.7Sa7.be: fair 70
fancy light. 7.s0sS1eE heavy pack
ing. s.00ae.65; rough packing, 5.4oa
900.
Sheep Good 10 choice lambs
s.O0al1-S5; feeding lambs. S.sOa10-25;
Gull lambs. 7.o0sS.75; yeariings.
7.Ooa10.oO; wethers. 4.ooas.5o; ewes.
2.O0as.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

-Four Scouts from Roanoke. Va.
spent several days in Washing
ton last week as a reward for
having won city-widea scout
ing contest conducted by the Ro-
anoke council. They were Scouts
fitts, Parker, Isiminter and Jem-
merson. and were accompanied b.
Scoutmaster Swartz as guide and
mentor. While here they were
received at the White House bv
President Harding and also had
an audience with former Pres
ident Wilson at his S street home.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

MIN. But 1t surely is. for there
are Stubby and Button running
on ahead. My son, 60 and meet
them. l shall wait here. The
joy Of seeing him alive and so
unexpectedly has quite upset
me-"
With bound and slide
down the stack. Billy. jr., was
of, calling to Daisy to follow
him. and the two were soon
greeting the wanderers joyously.
and while Daisy looked after
the Widow Brown. Stubby and
Button told him how they had
found Billy, sr., in so snort a
time.
Billy ran on as fast as he
could to greet his little wife ana
l can assure you it was a most
affectionate meeting. and Mamie
declared that as Billy, sr., had
returned it was the most clori-
Gus Fourth she had ever passed.
She was sure that all the sky
rockets and Roman candles and
balloons she saw going up from
the town were set off to cele-
pirate Billy's return and the blaze
of light that encircled the city
were not half as bright as her
eyes after seeing her loved
one.
And when Billy explained
mat he had brought the widow
or his old-time chum back with
him' not having found a good
mace to leave her. Mamie. sweet
Ilttle soul that she was, received
her affectiOnateIy. and told her
now she Remembered her hus-
band perfectly. as he had been
pest man at her wedding with
Billy when they were married
by the old sheep in the meadow
away down east In Massachu-
sets.
1t took only a few minutes for
the new to spread that Stubby
and Button had found Billy and
orouFht him home. and asleep
as the cows, horses. and pigs
were. they all FASTENED to TIC
strawstack to greet Billy and
CONGRATULATE Button and Stubby
on finding him so soon.
And they all voted that Billy
'h"n'd "tav ri~ht where he was
with his family on top of the
strawstack and relate his ad-
ventures to them.
Copyright by Tive sa,IAe,d Publishing
Co.. Akron. ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First RaCe-For 3-year-olds and
up: five and half furlongs; claim
ing. Artemisa, 81: Mabel Reynolds.
~: War Tax. l0I: BibbIer, 1O4:
Light Fantastic. 1O4: AcClamation.
lO6: Shorty's First. 106: Onota. 100:
Toss Up, III; John ]. Riley. ia:
Col. ROckinghOrse, ia; Dragon,
ia.
Second Race-For 3-year-Olds and
up; claiming; five and a half fur
longs: Last Girl, 90: Elias o., "a:
Dixie Flyer. 1O4: MayesviIle. log:
BufOrd, 100; Memphis. 1OS: Cy Mer-
rick, 109; War Map. 1O9; Ravensea.
HI: Brizz. ia; Sevillian, ia: Bier
man.. ia.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: one mile: Duke of
Shelby. 102: Toy Along. 1O2; Poca-
tello, 1O2; High Olympus, los: San
Rose, l05; Scarflank. IO5: Ava r..
1915 ALT VeziHa, ITO jose De VeIos.
ITO; Mike, liz; Triumphant. II2.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-oIds ana
up; claiming; one mile: Hazel w
100; Quaker, 100: Lieut.. william ].
Murray, los: Sun Rose, 1O5; Tim ].
Hogan. 1O7; Butler, ITO; Currency.
lie: Chisca, lis.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; handicap; one mile
and sixteenth: Bermont. 100: The
Leopard. 1O1; Ticacey. 100: Harlock.
les, Fair Orient. los; Frank r., IO9.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; Claiming; one mile and fifty
yards: Win All. 81: Dolly c., s5;
AlltVan, 101; Christie Holters. 1Oo.
second Cousin, 102; Cork. IO4; Rock
port 100; Starkey, 1O9; Fireworth.
ia.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
THIMBIE CAPTURES
ESPI ANADE PURSE
At new ORLEANS
Neddam Outgamed in Fl.
nal Drive = TharOn
Wins Preliminary.

NEW orr TtNS -. JPni -
Thin,ble. ridd"n bv L1rr in tle
Serct. Mortimer Murphy co'ors
took the ESp'anade purse. VIII ;"h
t"pped the fair grounds program to-
day. The "a"l" IIttlc mare wa"
rated behind War Zone and Ne-Idam
TO the home turn. whe~e she saved
much ground along the rail, and
outUamed Neddsm in the fna' DIVE.
winning by two lengths. Neddam
"'as easily second over Pastoral
Swain. War Zone. the only othe.
starter tired badly in the stretch
run. Threatening humid weather
reduced the attendance consider
ably. but the light shower before
the first race had no effect ON a
fast track.
The Kentucky delegation profted
handsomely when Tharon. in the
George ]. Lang colors. took the pre-
lIminary purse. a mile and-scventy-
yard event. handily after showing
the way throughout. Jockey Mooney
started hustlinG him at the break
and never stopped.
Our Dear. after unseatinC her
rider during the post delay and
acting fractiously for several min
utes. raced gamely. saving much
ground on the turns and held on
long enough at the end to outstay
Gray Gables. who ran another of
his erratic races after being backed
heavily. He dropped out of il at
the half way spot. but finished with
rush. BotheratiOn performed far
below form under a desultory ride.
Gammer Gurton brought the c.
w. Clark colors home for the first
time this season in the third, a
1ve-and- ha's- furlong dash. Petite
was pressing her closely at the
end and would have won In a few
more strides
Kitty Williams. good looking
daughter of Granite in the J. II.
LOuchheim colors. spread-eagled a
field Of twelve Juveniles in the
oDener and won under stout re-
straint. Lady Boss. under Clar-
ence Turner's vigorous urging.
saved second from NOwata.
Fusee. supported to the virtual
exclusion Of the eleven others In
the second. delivered after hard
urging through the stretch.
First Race-Fcr 2-year-old III
lies: allowances: $1,000: 3 furlongs
Kitty Williams. ia (walls). s to
3. to 5, 2 to s: Lady Boss. ia
CTurner). 2 toll. even: Nowata. ia
(Scobie), to I. Time: :35 as
Dentara, Kewpie s.. Lady Breton
ham. Booga-boo. Jennie c., Marga-
ret Loretta, Lady Monmouth. Mar
iorie Wood and Pinaquana also ran.
Second Race For 3-year-oIds:
claiming: $1,000; 512 furlongs:
Fusee. los (Morris). to 10, to ;.
to s; Simple Simon. los (Garner),
3 to .. 6 to 5: Dare, los (ColtiIettD,
even. Time: 1:O8 is. Mabel A.,
Brass Tacks, Lady Rochester. Corn
stalk. Lucky Girl, Spinning. Thonel-
la. Matches Mary and War Relief
also ran.
Third Race - For 3-year-olds,
claiming; $1,000; 51s furIongs:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. - Flour -
Lower.
Pork-Dull: mess. s24.O0s25.OO.
Lard-Easier; middleweight, spot,
s9.25a935.
Sugar-Raw. quiet: centrifuEal.
90 test. 334O: refined, quiet; granu-
lated. S4.SOa490.
Coffee-RiO, No. :. on spot, sk a
sac: No Santos. l2Lal2Sc.
Tallow-Firm; special, SIC; city,
SIC.
Hay-Firmer: No. !. sL5o: No. 3
S1.2Os1.3O: clover. Sl.l0a1.45.
Dressed POultry-Turkeys, quiet
chickens. 30a5lc: fowls, 1Sa42c
ducks, l6a3lc.
Live Poultry-Geese. 24a35c: tur-
keys. 24a3Oc: ducks. 2la26c; fowls
32aS5c: ROSTERS, 45c; chickens. l6c
Cheese - State milk. common e
specials. steady; skins, do, LEA
23izc; full skins. 4al7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
EARLY LEAD GIVES
MISS BEULAH EDGE
in CUBAN FEATURE
Filly Outbreaks Field,
But Is Ridden Out
To Win.

HAVANA. Jan. 4.-The fliy. Miss
Beulah. outbroke the field this af-
ternoon in the feature race for 3
~ear-olds at Oriental Park. made
yer own pace. but had to be ridden
out to stall Off the determination
bid or Frank s. and Havana Elec-
trio owned by Frank Steinhart. the
Hava""> tractisn maEnate. At the
end. Frank s. and Havana Electric
we're ovcrhauling the leader, and
the former was less than a length
from tho winner.
Fr"nk $. and Havana Electric are
"li~ible for the first part of the
Cuban produce stakes double
EVENT. with $1,000 added, to be run
on March 10. They are both fine
lockers" Both are by Solomon,
which was son OF All Gold, that
Harry Payne Whitney sent to Cuba
a few years ago.
Pandire. a favorite in this race,
reared inst as the barrier sprung
and collided with Carlos Enrique,
thus running the chances of both.
The two furlon~s were run In 90.
considered good time in the present
condition of the track.
Pibroch, ridden by Tommy Burns,
won another victory for Frank
Frisbie. whose horses have been
going well down here Pibroch wa Z
outrun in the early stages. but
closed in resoluto fashion.
kentmere. ridden by Robinson.
las an easy winner in the third.
'. Gentry was wearing out at the
"nish AMI lasted just long enough
10 stall off James. Luimeme scored
lucky victory in the fourth race.
Hur'ny. beaten by half length.
was the best when the break came.
but was crowded back. He closed
big gap and at the finish was
gaining on the winner at every
stride. Maricusa went lame and
was pulled up.
The results:
First Race-For maiden e-year-
Odds: 500: furlongs: Mss Reulah.
ll2 PickensD. to /. to 10. / to
3: Frank s. IFS U.illy). to I.
even; Havana Elec. IFS CKennedy)
even. Time. 30. Also ran: Queen
Maznnia. Pandine. Gone withum.
Carlos Enrique. Frank S. and Ha-
vana Elec coupled.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: 500: furlongs: Pr
brooch. los CBurns). even. to 4.
out: c. Roberts, 10 (SmaIIwood). G
to ). ont: Peasant, 10 (Pickens).
out. Time. 1913 rs. Also ran: Two
Eyes. Norfolk Belle.
Third Eace-For 4-year-olds IN:
claiming: 500: 5ls furlongs: Kent
more. 106 RObinson). to 5. . 10
5. Ito 5: Gentry los CBurns). .
to ]. even; James. 40 CSwar). l
to ?. Time. los is. Also ran:
Lady Betty. Kingworth. Automatic
Red. Guardsman, Dandy Van, Short
Change.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-oids ur:
claiming: 500: 81. furlongs: Lui-
meme. 1O7 (SchenerD. 10 TO I. I
to l. . to I; Humphy. 100 CSmalI-
woody. to 5. , to s; Frasculeo,
liz CDominick), to 5. Time.
los Is. Also ran: Yeomanette.
Maricusa, Dixie Girl. INDIAN. ParoI.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds;
500: 5ls furlongs: Cherry Tree.
115 Penman). 4 to 5. l to 5. even:
Lucknow. los (McLaughlin). 2 to 1.
even: Little Black sheep. 1O7
(Burns). l to > Time, .o6 49,.
Also ran: Hutchinson. RandeII. Buck
ingham, Article Y. Smiling Lad.
Sixth Race - For Swear odds:
claiming: 500: one mile: Forge
Ahead. 100 (Robinson). even. TO
4. to s: Who Can Tell. % (Schef-
felD. even. l to 2: Csimoto. 1O4
(SwarD. 4 to !. Time. 1:4I Is.
Also ran: San Stefano. Col Tex.
Plurality, Swift Cricket
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
American Boys
And Girls Aid
Russian Waits

Away off in Carpathian Russia
there is a school aided by the
girls and boys of the Junior
american Red Cross where
thirty orphan children have
found home and kind teachers
who are training them to be
useful men and women in the
years to come.
One day not very long ago,
these Ruthenian children ceIe-
brated a festival by giving
little play which was witnessed
by Representatives of the
Junior Red Cross. 1t was the
unfolding of the Junior idea of
unselfish service for others.
When the curtain was drawn
aside there appeared a beautf-
ful little princess, so beautiful
that everyone bowed down be-
fore her. But there was one
rebellious old man who de-
clared he would never bow be-
fore her. This made the little
princess very sad. until her
councillors told her the old
man would bow down with the
as she was beautiful.
The princess went about to
acquire wisdom, and the arts
and sciences came to instruct
her. After a time all the people
bowed before her, as much for
her wisdom as for her beauty.
Still the old man refused to
make obeisance. Disconsolate
because of this, the little prin-
cess sat weeping in her room
when she heard some one cry
ing outside her window. Look
ing out she discovered a group
Of hungry children begging for
bread. Calling them in with
loving words. she gave them
bread and cake and sought To
make them comfortable and
Apply.
- As the princess sat alone
wishing that she might relieve
all the misery in the world. the
old man entered and bowed be-
fore her. He said, 81 would
not worship you for your
beauty, 1 would not worship
you for your wisdom, but / wor-
ship you now for your good
ness. of heart Beauty and
wisdom are only worthy of wor-
ship when they are Joined to
goodness"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4-Butter,
quiet; solid-packing creamery. ga
44c; high scoring. SIC: extras. AGA
4oc: extra frsts. 35a37c; hrsts. 3oa
34c; seconds. I3s44c; sweet cream
cry, choice. fancy. 3ia42c; fair to
good. 53a55c; fancy prints. 45a52c.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts, Nc
lower; firsts. 44I4c; Western extra
firsts. 43hc; firsts. 43hc; seconds
42hc: fancy csndled. 37a+2c; far
to good. 5sa60c; s3assc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy. yell
low-sklnned. 30a32c; medium, 26s
csc; inferior. 20s24c; white Leg
horn. 20a24c: spring chickens, fan
cy. yellow-s skinned. 2Sa30c: me-
dunn. 24a26c: inferior, 20ai2c:
young roosters. 1sa2Oc; old ROSTERS
16a1Sc; turkeys, 35aI0c. Ducks,
white Pekin, 30a32c: mixed. 24a25c:
Muscovy. lSa2oc: geese. 23s25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. l-Cattle-
Receipts, light; market STEADY.
Choice beeves. s7.sOaS.0O: good.
S7.4Oa7.5O: fair. S7.25a735; veal
calves. 3l2.5Oal3.0o.
Sheep and Lambs - Market
steady: receipts. light. Good. s. 50
a6.Oo; fair, mixed. si.75a5 IS: lambs,
S4.OOa4.5O.
Hogs - Market. lower Prime
heavy. S7.75aSOo: medium. sS75a
800: heavy Workers. SST5as 90
light Workers, SS.T5ag.OO; pigs. sS.75
Assoc: rough, s5.5Oa6.25; stays. $500
aloO.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
New Troops.

-Four new troops have been
registered during the last week.
They are Troop Z, meeting at st.
COLUMBIA Episcopal Chapel. Ten
naliytown. with Hal Rust. jr.. as
Scoutmaster. and Norman Fro st
assistant. Troop IS, at Church
or the Incarnation. the Rev. H n
ny Mankin, Scoutmaster; Troop 80.
at ST Martins r. C. Church. John
Foley. Scoutmaster; 12s. at AL
eNandrla, Va, Presbyterian
cnurch. John Lee Allison. Scout
master.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
After-Dinner Tricks

No. .7-BaInnced Glass Of Water.
To balance a glass of water on
edge requires a keen eye and a
steady hard-u1less one knows
the trick. The secret is a bit OF
a match stick which is previously
slipped beneath the table cloth.
and which, materially assists In
accomplishing tho balance, the
glass being leaned against IL
Even then. a little experience IL
necessary. in order to make the
balance look realistic.
Copyright. 1871. by Public Ledger Cal
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Scouts Receive Radges.

At the session of the Court
of Honor last Tuesday evening
the following Scouts qualified for
merit badges as indicated: Troop
1. Richard Hunt. First Aid to An
fmals. Safety First. Public Health;
Henry d. Nicholson. Safety First.
Swimming. Personal Health; Troop
40. Henry Barlow. Civics. Schoi-
arship. Swimming; Troop 81. Jas.
Mcqueen. Carpentry. Craftsman
ship. Handicraft: Troop 100. r.
M Dulin, Personal Health: John
n. Wolf. jr.. First Aid. Fireman
ship: Troop I. Harry C. Lamher-
ton. Personal Health. Public
Health, Safety First.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. a.
Cattle - Receipts. $50: market ac-
tive: shipping steers. sS00aS.75:
butcher grades, SGO0as.O0; cows.
s2.O0a5.50.
calves-Receipts, so: market, ac-
tive; culls to choice. s5.O0al4.0o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts LOO;
market, active; choice lambs, $3.50
al2.75: culls to fair, s7.00a11.50;
yearlings, ss.o0a1o.5o; sheep. s2.0oa
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market
active; Workers. sS-50as.T5; pigs.
ss.OOas.25; mixed, s7.soaS.25: heavy.
sT.50a7.75; roughs, s5.5oa6.oo; stays.
$35Qa450
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Arr0lUs Open With Win
OUer HyattsUiUe, Pip

EVANSVILLE. Md. Jan. 4.-The
Washington Arrows opened their
floor season here last night by de-
cisively defeating the HyattsvilIe
quintet in the National Guard Ar
mory. by a 21-to-12 score. The ID.
cal quint was going well in the frs
half. but was unable to cope with
the Arrows clever passing game in
the second half and was forced to
be content with holding the wash-
ington quint to a low score: Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

Gammer Gurton. 1O3 (Garner), 4 to
l, to 5. 4 to 5; Petite. 100 (Weiner).
: to >. to 10; Little Annie. 103
(Wilson), to I. Time: 107 is.
Josephine Weidel. Hermis KembIe.
Clinchfield. Hillsdale. Alverida, Joe
c.. Mr.. CRATER and Lady Zeus also
ran
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up:
allowances; $1,000: mile and 10
yards: Tharon, 1O4 Mooney. 3 to
|. to .. even; Our Dear. 80 Brue-
ning). 4 to l. 8 TO 5: Gray Gables.
ia (Garner), to s. Time: las.
Bullet. Cap Rock. Honorable, Both
Grafton and Court View also ran.
Fifth RaCe-The Esplanade Purse
for 4-year-oids and up: allowances;
$1,000: l mile and 20 yards: Thin
BILE. 1O2 G.ang). IS to ;, 4 to 5.
out; Neddam. 100 (Ponce). 1 to 2.
out; Pastoral Swain. 107 CColtilett)
out. Time: 1:42 35. War Zone
also ran.
Sixth Race-Claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; l lis miles. Young
Adam. ia (Taylor). I to 2, even.
| to 3; Solid Rock. 100 Gang). /
to 3. out; Searchlight Ill. 1O2
CGantner). to 10. Time: 1:47 As.
Brownie Mcdowell and ]. c. Stone
also ran,
Seventh Race For 4-year-Slds
and up: claiming; $1,000; Lis
miles: Galiot. 9S (wilson). to /.
5 to ., 6 to 5: Lazy Lou, 100 Giant
(Walls). S to 5. Time: 1:47 rs.
Plato. Fly Paper. L'EnjOleur, Horeb
and Paula V. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
81 BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED AT NEW ORLEANS
PERRY MATCHED
TO MEET BRITTON

NEW YORK. Jan. Jack Brit
ton. welterweiSht champion. was
mat" he'd. this afternoon by Tex
Richard to meet Jack Perry. of
Pittsburgh. for fifteen rounds on
January %. with the title involved.
Eritton has not fought in New York
since his clash here last year with
Ted (Kid) Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
kanawkas VS.. Emanons.

The kanawha and Emanon teams
viii clash tomorrow night on the
New Palace floor. s14 f street
northwest. In the preliminary event
the kanawha Reserves will take on
the Gunston Props.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
GRACE A. G. SWAMPS
co. F QUINT, 81 TO a

The Grace quint last night trimme
Company. F. Hyattsville Guards. 81
to 4. in the lattcr's gym The guard
ing Of Bromley and their machine
like passing featured the game for
the winners. The losers did not make
a basket from scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

SubStitutions -t;olAn for bromley: shank
lin for Crossthwart: Eddy for Reeves. Goals
from floor Daniels ~. Sellers "a. O'Npil
49,, Chaconas ~. Goals from fouls-Dan-
iels % out Of 12l; CrOssthwart e out Of ~.
Referee-SOmenber.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

There are several troops out to
beat their 1921 record both in
scout advancement and in num-
Der of merit badges taken. So
the prospects are bright for 1922.