davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
WIN Examine .Ii,ncur.

Director OF Public Safety w. "
Myers yesterday issued notice to all
persons who expect to engage in tho
JitncN business In Richmond under
tn" ordinance which becomes Of
f"ctiv" on Saturday. June -, 10 np-
ply al the Traffic Bureau Of the
city. li0t East Broad street, at once
IN order Ia pass the required exami-
nation. The number OF Jltncy H.
c"nscs is limited 10 -. divided among
I'VE official routes. The ordinance
has been approved by Mayor Ain.lie.
and becomes effective on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Offices under Professor Prince in tho
summer school OF tho University Of
Richmond, Professor Prince acting
In tho capacity or director. Miss
NonHcll was FOR two years private
secretary 10 Professor Prince when
IN" local university official was
huperintcndcnt OF Virginia High
Schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Probate Lfnncnmh Viii

Inc estate OF Benjamin r. lips
comp. who died on June ., 1922.
10 valued ut s366,1O9.37. of which
soo'aSteo IL In real estate. MS in
"ic"'eu py the Will which was pro
IN Ehanrery Court Yesterday.
with Belle Z. Edwards AVID tho L;,..
National Bank as executors Tho 90.
tate is left to relatives a sim, ho,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
ASSUMES DUTIES AS
SECRETARY TO PRINCE

Miss Helen a. Monscli. u. A.. OF yycst.
hampton College. Succeeds Aii.s
fixhtfoot.
Miss lfe,on 4. Monsoll. u. a., OF
Northampton College OF tho Un!vcr.
city OF Richmond and NJ. a. OF Co.
'"mb'a University. yesterday sue.
c"'dcd Miss Mary Lkh;foot as secre.
"rS TO Dean w. l.. Prince. OF Rich.
mona college, students. and one O,
'ne hs'iS.ant registrars OF tho Uni
vcrisiy OF Richmond. Miss 1Jyb,,on,
recently resigned. due to illness suf.
torrd during The early spring.
In assuming her new dutio, u.
Monscn likewise comes into .ho 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Whites Oppose ,"lorrd school

Among other things To h- con-
S'd"r"d by The Finance Committed
OF CITY Council at ; o'clock tonight
VIII be petition OF citl2"us Iiv-
in% in the sidney section opposing
the erection of "a colorrd school build
inI III the coloreh district Of ,ha,
section y !ars" number OF citizens
ar" expected 10 he on hand to voice
their protests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Commonwealth Gets Permit.

Building Inspector Butler yesier-
day issued n permit to the Common
wealth club. through Leigh r. Page.
its chairman "f building. to erect
an addition to tho present club head
quarters at Franklin and N"--.,n
Streets The annex will cost 100000
The architects ar" iiirhcIs, -.
Lambert. and tho builders arc James
Fox & Sons. work on the building
will start NJ an early date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

sot aside for Suitable monument
OF Virginia granite" to be erected
TO his memory. Mr.. Lipscomb was
for many years wcll-known ngure
In business circles In this city. He
was Sc years OF ago at tho time of
his death
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAMILTON,


First Race - TOpango, Brinnd
Miss Edna.
second Race-Bencher, Fair Mac,
Butcher Boy.
Third Race-Rock silk, Push Pin,
rroubIer.
Four.t, Rsce-Crsck o'Dawn, Hill
lur, EuIah r.
Fifth Rnce-star Jester, Coilinga,
spanish Maize.
= xth Race-Crestwood Boy, CALI
pot. Lancelot.
seventh Race-Fluzey, On High,
Crock CT Gold.
One Best-Crnck o'Dawn.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race - Rancocas entry,
Golden Fork, Eye.
second Race-yenixeIos,E ExceIsis,
Mizar.
Third Race-Jyntee. Avispa, Marie
Maxim.
Fourth Race-EdEar Allan Poe,
kirkleyington, Pilgrim.
Fifth Race-Excelsis, Lady BaIti-
more, lily Mclaughlin.
sixth Race-Mac Lir, Doughore-
gan, Golden Ruie.
One Best-Edgar Allan Poe.
LATONIA.
First Race-Mny Bodine, Archie
Alexander, Youneed.
Second Rnce-Antonia. Miss Meise
DearIe.
Third Racc-FlyinE Prince, BoJuI
Batty Fl.
Fourth Rnce-Pindnr Peel. Marvin
May. Advocate.
Firth Ruce-Gangwny, F1rebrnnd
Bonus.
Nth Race Hughes Graham
First Ward. Jakie Hay.
seventh Race Kewpfe O'NeiI
Countess, Pictor.
Onc Dest-Pindar Peel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Selline. 2-year-olds,
~, furlongs: The. Girl. l04; Lady
Inez, 1o4: Air Bubble. 1o4; Golden
Fork. 104; Three Square. 100; Thes-
sally, ia: Sponsor. 104; Don't
Bother Me, 104; Prima Donna, l04;
Edict. 10s: Little Hope. l04.
Second Race-Conditions, 3-year-
olds and up. 1 mile: Mystic, lo3;
Lally, lo7; Leochares II. 1os; David
Harum. 1l7; Venizelos. 100; Firm
Friend. 1o7 Mizer. 100; Big Heart,
1os: Excelsis, 112; Halu. los; Court
View. lis; Letterman. I12; Normal,
III: Orcus, 1Os.
Third Race-Clai ming, mares, g.
year-olds and up, 6h furlones
Ayispa, lis; Jyntee. 100; Dough
Girl, 10; witchwork, 100; Leehorn.
i0l: EVIL. 110 'Mary Maxim, ia.
Fourth Race-The Myrtle Selling
stakes. s-year-olds and up, 1 mile
Teddy r. 1os; Edgar Allen Poe, 1os;
War Mask. Io7; Tufter. 1e7; Billy
Mclaughlin. 1o6; Kirk Levington.
1o1; Brainstorm. 104; 'oiynthus. s5;
SADDLE and Boots. s5: Pilgrim, 1i2;
Lord Brighton. 1o7; whisk. 1o7.
Fifth Race-The Africander Han
d'car. a-year-olds and up. mile:
Be Frank. 1o4: Chesterbrook. IS:
Billy Mclaughlin. lis; Hephaistos.
lo7: Ny Reverie. 1o7; Ray Jay. l14:
Lady Baltimore. 100: Excelsis. IS.
Sixth Race--Maldens, 2-year-olds.
furlongs: Woodlake, IFS; William
Tell I1s; Flying Devil, lis: Carol.
lis; Park Hill. lis: Mac Lir. lis:
sunquest. liz; wilkesbarre. IFS:
Son OF Unc. lis: caveat Umptor.
I15; sunsini. lis: Ethnea- ia;
Rocksait, IFS: High Chief. 11s: Col
den Rule. lis: Doughregan. l1s;
Occur de Lion. i1S.
sFive pounds allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
(Bui1di4g Up.lJ0ur Game

but these same men could probably
hit a good shot standing on one
foot They know how TO get bal
ance in spite OF the sway. not
through Il. And even such a star
as Duncan will tell you that when
he swsys he isn't nearly a. certain
Of his direction. although he may
get little more distance.
Try these suggestions out until
they begin to feel natural. You will
soon ind the body turning simply
as II ought to turn, without any
ADDED effort, remembering that the
left side OF the body 10 IN controI
OF the back swing. with the risht
hand. wrist. arm and shoulder wait
ing their turn for the downward
blow where the left 10 then merely
waiting TO support the shock OF i'm
pact
Next week. ''UsIng the wrists BY
request"
Coepyrisht, isaa. Nsv Yert rr1suns. Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
=: Sandlot Notes =:

Rex A. c. trounced the Kensing-
ton. Nd. nine, 20 to yesterday
In a game featured by home run
drives by Patterson. Carroll and
Jenkins. Patterson struck out
eleven men and allowed but six hits.
The score by innings:
RH E
Rex A. C.......o7o 500 232 20 % 2
Kensington .0o1 900 010 2 6
Batteries-Patterso and Giebel;
Rice and Gill.
Park View Juniors defeated the
Potomac A. c., 9 to I in a fast
played game yesterday. z. Clark
and H. Collins starred.
York A. c. will meet the Cardinal
A. c. tomorrow in the first of a
three game series. The following
York players are requested to re-
port on the Holy Cross field at l
o'clock: Crawford, Hall, Hegbie.
Hamill, Dutton, Lassir, Baum,
wathen, Burgess and Rupertus.
With players of last years club
back in the lineup Clarendon de-
feated the Mercury A. c. to 4
yesterday. Ball far the winners
twirled a clean game.
Mercury ....o'3 o o o 0 0 o.
Clarendon ....1 o 0 o 5 o o 0-7
Batteries. Sullivan and Jones,
Ball and Hilleary.
Union Printers defeated the
Bethesda 8 to s. Webb pitched for
the winners.
The Linworth Juniors won a
double header yesterday by de-
'""ttrr the jefferson A. c. by the
score Of . to o. and the Knicks
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Latonia Entries

First Race - Claiming; ,-ye,r.,
olds and up: six furlongs: 81. 500
Miss Claths- 81; Pickwick, loT: "a.
N Aiken. lo5; MAY Bodine lOs:
'Bristow. llo: Grayson. IiO: Ber
Pardon. 1lo; 'Tscols. Iio: sewefi
Combs. IL; Archie Alexander. ia:
Souneed. lis: First Consul. III; Lou-
anna. llo; 'Ground Swell. 100: Birdie
G.. 100: Foy. IS: Mschiavelm. los.
Second Race-sl.soo: claiming:
s-year-old nllies; 1--WE and a half
furlongs. 'Desrie. Iot: Kenmare.
lO1; Manicure Maid. 1o7: AntonIa,
lol; Power. lo7; Minnie H. leT:-
Rold Gold. l07: Benditts, lO7; su-
per Bum, l07; Miss Meise. I97: Away
loI; Ted's Plum. 1o7: Miss Jane, io-.
Third Race 1900: eIaiminr--
maiden 3-year-olds and up; osSs
and one-sixteenth miles. sSemphis-
81; Duces wild. Il2: Flying Prince,
lo2: Batty H. lo7; Miss Rfima, llo;
Creation, 1oB: DR.. Urall. loT: Auto
crat, lo7: Tex. lo7: Bobbie Shea. Io7:
Lsnderniere. llo; Concentrate, IIs;
Toney Lady. 10: Michael J. Dsly.
lis; Billy Mccrsy, 1o7: Bojui. ioT.
Fourth Race = sl.7oo: s-yesr-
olds and up; six furlonss. Royal
Palm. ss; Dorothy Buckner, 81; Bar
racuds. 80: Widgeon. loa: Pindsr
Peel. 1o2; Chstterton. loa; Guvnor,
loB: Advocate. los: Marvin May, los.
Fifth Rsce-t,.ooo: s-year-olds sna
up: one mile and seventy
yards. Bonus. 90; Mulciber. ios;
Gangway. los; woodtrsp. 1906; Pa
raider, 1os; Mimic II. III; Firebrand.
40. :. =
Sixth Race-si.teo elairntnr; l.
year-old colts snd geldings: ave
and one-fourth furiongs Leslie.
ios; Jack Frost 1os; First Ward.
loes Hughes Graham. 1os: Jakie
Hay. iit.
Seventh Race sl.<oo; eisirninGi
S-yesr-ol3s and up: one and
one-sixtSenth miles. sNsdEe p. ts:
cutup. los; suncle velo. ie1: sLouis
A.. 1os: sKewpie O'Nefll. ios: sPic-
tor. 100; swainut Hail ios: Top
Mast. I1o; Balance Wheel ife.
countess. iik
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Pair of Bicycle Races
Carded for Next Week

A brace OF bicycle races are on the
program for next week. starting
Sunday with a special affair over
the Polo Field Speedway. The Cos
tsllo Post 10 planning . FIRST class
event for bike rfoers again on
July 4.
Plans for the big bicycle race TO
be held In conjunction with the
held meet OF the Vincent d. Cos
tello Post. No. IL. American Ie-
sion. at Georgetown College. July 4.
have been completed.
The races will include one for
boys under Is years Of are. and a
race OF three miles under the sanc->
tion OF the Amateur Bicycle League.
Prizes will be offered. among which
are one so racer. donated BY Romm
and Flstow: one gold medal. donated
by Frank d. Hszeiton: ons pair Of
non-skid tires. donated by Haver-
ford Cycle Company: one solar gas
lamp donated by e. p. Ha,elton.
two spring saddles. donated by
Harry F. sesmark: one rseinF ,sa-
die. donated by John p Bergman:
one Never-out lamp. donated bs
p. NJ. Corr; one klsIon horn. donate
by Brumger Brothers: one Jersey
sweater. donted by Atlas Sporting
Goods: one tool bag. donated BY p
l.. Lashesr, and many other vslu-
able prizes.
Entry blanks have been distri-
outed among all the dealers or can
be had from Vic De1zes. chairman
Of the bicycle committee. Room is.
District Building. All entry blanks
must be in by noon OF July 1.
The races next Sunday will start
at $3.50 a. m. with a two-hour team
event the first on the program. Sew
ersl out-of-town entries have beon
received for this event J. G. Flat
our and c. L. Payne. OF washing
ton, are early fsvorites for this
race. A one mile handicap and one
mile girls race are also on 'Ae
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Del0rimer Entries.

FIRST RACE-Five furiongs; g.
year-olds and up; claiming: $500.
'Naomi K. IS; .Brolaski. 105; Kath-
crime X. 1os: Lewis B., 1os; Tim
othy ]. Hogan. 11o; BY Jove. 1o7;
Lady Ward, III: DR.. Zab. los: Tom
Goss. l13; Uranium. 11O: Doctor B..
10; Golden Rod. 1Is; seaboard. lo7.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonss:. 3
year-olds and up; claiming; $500.
Runmice. 1os: w. H. Buckner, los:
Lady lone, III: Service Flag. III:
Laura Miller. 113; Avion. 113; Cock
roach. 113; Glenn. 1l5; Spring Vale.
III: Twenty Seven, 105; PortIight.
| III: Allah. 11B.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs; g.
year-olds; claiming; $500. sThe
Clockmender. es: Carrie Baker, lo3;
Wise Lady, 103: Sly Grass, 1o3; Bit.
ter Biting. 1903; Briarcliff, 1o5; Aunt
Agnes, 107: Swift Cricket. I07; Rigo-
don. 1os; Last Girl. 1os: Midnight
Stories, 1oe: King B.. los.
FOURTH RACE-six furIonss; g.
year-olds and up; the City of Mon
tresl Inaugural; $500. Chief Spon-
sor, 100: May Maulsby. 1os; Pepper
Tea, 105: Ballot Car. 1o5; Codoren.
los; Assumption. l0s; Rising Rock.
10s.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and
| seventy yards; 4-year- and up;
claiming: $500. Neenah. 100: Ell Co.
ronel. 1o6: Semper Stalwart, lo6;
Thirteen. LOG; Tokalon March. LOG:
John Arbor, Ill: Dairyman. Ill;
George w, ia: Constantine, ia:
Tommie c.. 1o6; ely Home. 1o1;
Kebo. 106.
SIXTH RACE-Four furlongs: q
year-olds: claiming; $500. Love Bird.
103; Lady Brettenham. 1903: Blarney
Rose, 1903: wormwood, 103: March
Lad. 1903; Miss Ruth L.. 1903; Miss
Flora, 103; Seths Lemon. 1o7; Mil
dred Ruth, Ill.
vENTH RACE Canadian
breds: six furlongs; 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: $500. Jackshrine, IFS:
Ragged Robin. 1os; Almirante, 10s;
Banyan, 110; Corn, 112; Old Pop,
112: Joe s.. 112; Dependence. 115:
Lady Betty, 115; Satinomore, 112;
Mouse Ear. 1903; 'Jacquiere. IS;
Jamima, 10s: Fox Raven. 10s.
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
Weather clear, track good.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

the first game to 1. The fea-
ture of the game was Homan who
pitched a no hit game. In the
second game the Trinity defeated
the White Havens Is to s.
Overcoming six run lead The
Westover A. C. defeated the Barrett
A. c. yesterday by the score of 13
to IL. Caspar's hitting and Nc
Donough's pitching in the pinches
were the features.
RHE
Westover 0 o 1 90 3 o ISIS 5
Barrett 20 2121o o-11134
Batteries-Westove - McDon-
ough and Howder.
Barretts-Pope. Sartori and Line
and A. Muschlitz.
The Linworth Midgets won a
hard fought game from the Far
raguts by the score OF 6 to 1.
The Hilltop A. c. Of Northeast de-
feated the Seat Pleasant, of Mary.
land. by the score of 6 to 0.
Hilltop. .............. 600 o01 a3o-s
Seat Pleasant. ..... 900 900 000-o
Observation-Disclosures and whalen.
Mains and Skilman.
The Key A. c. defeated the Tan
KEGS by the score OF 81 to I. Tho
Key A. c. would like to hear from
fast terms. For games call Ed. Is
Hall, Clarendon 232-w-1.
silver Spring defeated Brookland In a
wei-played game by 4-too score. Owen
was hit harder than usual. but he kept his
hits well scattered and received big league
support. sterzer's playing In the outheld
brought many oyations from the spectators.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

The Dominican Lyceum yesterday broke
the strong Holy Comforter mines winning
streak Of ten games In a hard thought eleven
inning contest. the score being to !. Hill
quist and Mccarthy engaged in a pitching
dnel, the former allowing but Ave scattered
hits and striking ont 0, while the latter
was found for eight hits and struck out 10.
Gera rdi's fielding for the Dominicans was
an outstanding feature Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
NAVY FAVORTTE, WASHINGTON FEARED AT POUGIIKEEPSE
DOPESTERS RANK
CORNELL HIGH IN
ANNUAL REGATTA
Six Teams Groomed for
Start Today-Middies
: Hold Edge.

PoUGHREEPSIE. June 25.-The
stalwart oarsmen who constitute
the crew OF the University of
OF Washington intercollegiate
champions of the Pacific
coast. are regarded with eau
tious suspicion as the dark
horse in the big intercollegiate
race for the championship Monday.
The famous Navy crew and Cor
nelI-are the favorites in the order
named. but the rivalry between them
Is so intense that they may kill
off each other before the finish
and permit one of the other boats
to flash ahead while they faIter.
In the technique of rowing the
Washington boys do not seem to
be the equals of Navy and Cor
nell. but there Is vast strength
in. their boat
Syracuse Liked.
There are six teams in this, the
twentythird rowing of the champ
ionship event over the Poughkeep-
sic course. Navy. Cornell, WASH
ington. Syracuse, Columbia and
Pennsylvania. Many observers de-
clare the big Syracuse oarsmen
should pull the race for first
place. but Pennsylvania and Co.
lumbia are not very highly re-
garded.
There will be five crews in the
junior varsity race and four in
the freshman event. making a to-
tal--of Is shells which will race
MPnday afternoon.
The hotels here and in the near
vifinity are crowded with stu
dents and alumni and rowing en-
thusiasts generally and there is
SO much respect for CorneITs crew
that the odcs on the Navy proh-
any VIII recede from their pro-
hioltiNe ficure to somewhere near
even money.
W aShingtOn shows Class.
Washington uncovered sou,o =,
itS class in a recent meeting vi,b
the betty Wisconsin creyy u,biIa
en- route to Ioughkeepsie The ~
N'esternerS took the lead AT tbs
start and were never headed ON
ping honOrs by a five length mar
gin. " '''ai
lis certainty that Wisconsin
mas no Weakling outfit with plen-
w OF material and all the euuip-
Hleht a. hand for training a crew.
Ihis event viii make fi.t went,-
iourtn rTcc tha' Alden r. Sanborn
or WISCONSIN. No ; Gr the Navy crew
mas par''" NJ ted in for he Academy
- SanbOrn Has Record.
VI dshiBmln SrHborn got the iump
OF MS aSsmates. six Of whom are
rn~ins with hum. by making the var
SHY In his plebe year. and rowing a
ring OF races that season. He rowed
IN TOUT that year and in every other
erny
y Est os races in which sanborr
has saken Dart follows:
.l92-University of PenDsvlvanis
SyraS-e. Harvard and Princeton
Ar'H"ran Henley
'1S -I'r "ervi itv Of ponns--rv,ri,
Columbia. Syracuse. Harvard. Childs
cfi' lace. AMERICAN Hen ey. American
l;p'v NJ Association regatta on Lake
ct-aSiSa mond COlympic eIimina-
tonsI. three races in the OIympics at
Ar--Tp.
;l92l-Cniversity of Pennsylvania
Princeton and Harvard Syracuse
merican Henley. PouChkeepSie.
sl922-Nassachusett Tech. Harvar1
nd Princeton. Syracuse, American
Hp1iev.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Hnns-Schnlts I2l, kessler, Wise az.
Smith, sothern t3l. Formosa, Hazel tn. Der.
tel. o'Neal, Poore t2). Keorh, Fisher.
Dnrnes, Mcdaniel Smink. Errors-Fisher.
Darnes, Hunt. Claude. Mcdaniel. smink.
Struck out-By White. Z: by Claude, 1:
by Fisher. 2: by Smith. I. Home runs
Smith. smink. Two-base hits-Kessler, So
thern. Poore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

second double header in two days.
defeating the Reliance 4. G. tn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

ae ao';l.;; ,n.,. a12s7 81 Totals. I" 7a4 Ii
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

huns-hoche, Lee. Giovannefttf. Owen.
Error-Limeric. Two-bas4 hit-Biair. Three.
base hit-Giovannettf. Stolen base-Fraser
ssciince hits-IAmerie I. oiovannetti. Base
on bails-o6 Pale 1. Struck out-by Owen
~. ny fhle ?. Wiid pifch.-Phie. Owen.
Miians won = double-header by
fffeatfng the Addison A. c. by the
yrore Of Is TO 1. and tha Rambiers.
- t. 2 Milans will pIsy the Pet.
worth today It 5 o'clock p. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Juniors. Omohundro on the mound
for the winners pitched a no hit
no run game. The Linworths will
play the Holy Name Juniors
Wednesday at Union League Park
at o'clock.
The Rosedale A. c. handed the
strong Naval Hospital team a 7-to-2
lacing.
Naval Hospital. ..... 900 2I0 000-3
Rosedale A. Co.. ola 100 020-7
Batteries-Hart. King and Walker
Byrne and Noone.
The Manhattan A. c. defeated the
Fort Myer team by the score of 10
to yesterday. Hutchison struck
out twelve men.
Company A. National Guards, de.
feated the Rainbow A. c. by the
score OF 13 to IL.
Over Look Inn won a double
header defeating the Bradbury
Heights to 4. and Congress
Heights. II to ..
The Foxhall Juniors played a fast
game with Maryland A. c. Seniors
losing the game by the score Of
3 to 5.
The Knicks broke the winning streak Of
the Capital Traction team. the car men get
ting the short end OF an is to 8 beating in
which the Knicks fattened their batting ave-.
rges. conrbing the deliveries Of Lefty White
and Claude for 4 total Of eighteen hits in.
4 n fhEAN
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
The Coal Emergency.

Governor MnLER's call for an extra
session of the Legislature to consider
the coal situation is warranted by
conditions.
II all the miners were back on
their jobs to-day there would not be
the usual supply of hard coal for the
coming winter.
The emergency. as Governor MIL.
LER says. is not great enough to ex-
cite alarm, but it Is great enough to
keep the State Government on the
alert.
The State must see that it receives
from the Federal Government it's
rightful quota of coal. Then the
State must see that this coal is prop
erly distributed among the consum-
ers without boarding or gouging.
After five months of strike in the
anthracite regions the United States
will he compelled to economize in
coal this winter. A fuel admins
traitor, clothed with authority by the
Legislature, should be able to direct
the saving and distribution of fuel
so that all citizens will be treated
alike.
Meanwhile the prudent will con-
serve coal wherever 1t is possible.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
To Improve Reindeer Herds.
Governmental Experiment to Be
Made I'm Alaska.

From Department ~ Agriculture Bulletin.
The possibility of improving the grade
and weight Of the reindeer In Alaskan
herds by crossing them with caribou Is
being considered by the Biological Sur
yey. United States Department OF Agri-
culture. A reconnaissance has been
made in Mount Mckinley National Park
to determine the best locality for cap
turing later In the season supply or
young caribou bulls to be used In the
breeding experiments.
The average dressed weight Of several
thousand reindeer carcasses shipped from
Alaska was about $50 pounds each. In
certain parts OF Alaska. including Mount
Mckinley National Park, there is form
Of native caribou the bulls of which are
reported TO attain maximum dressed
weights approximating 400 pounds and
Il is claimed that some are even heavier.
Relationship is very close between our
native caribou and the Alaskan REIN
deer, which are descended from stock
imported from Siberia. II is believed,
therefore, that crossing the two will re-
suit In greatly improving the grade of
the reindeer. perhaps doubling their
weight
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
The Army Polo Teams Victory.

1t is fitting that the current polo
season, which Bids fair to be the
most interesting and important
in the history OF the sport in this
country, should be marked by the
rise of an army four to the national
junior championship. For more than
a score of years 1t was the hope Of
HENRY l.. HERBERT and WILLIAM A.
HAZARD, as we'll as Of other pioneers
In American polo, to see service
team gain high honors, but that privi-
lege was denied them. Both died be-
fore they could see their hope attained,
and attained SO. brilliantly as it was
by Major A. II. WILSON, Major l..
BEARD. Lieutenant-Colone L. BRowY
and Major w. w. ERWIN at Nara
gansett Pier the other day.
1t was an epoch making event In
polo on this side Of the Atlantic, that
triumph for the army. an event the
Importance of which will not be real
lied fully for the next few years.
The progress of polo in the army has
been rather slow and at times the
situation has been discouraging, but
a quick change came when the high
est officials in the War Department,
with Secretary WEEKS perhaps the
most enthusiastic, began to push the
movement vigorously, And now an