davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

American finance needs Ameri-
canizatio nand demands a radical
departure from the present system,
which is based on European finan.
cial conceptions" he declared.
Mr.. Meyer told the committee
that the prevailing methods Of
financing agriculture in this coun-
try were antiquated and that the
loaning of funds to farmers on a
sixty or ninety-day basis has de-
moralized the farming industry. lie
urged that the farmers be given
an equal chance with manufac-
turers and merchants IN obtaining
lonR-term loans at banks.
- Initiating Europe.
He declared tina. the basic bust
ness of the United States is the
production and distribution OF ag.
rfcultural products, and that short
term financing did not meet the
marketing needs of the farmers.
He charged that in American
financing there has been much
"slavlsh imitation of European and
Continental methods" such meth.
DDS may be well for Europe. but
are not adapted 10 Americas
needs" he asserted
I'VE must modify foreign bank
Ing conceptions to conform TO the
normal processes involved in the
production and distribution of our
big basic commodities, he contin-
Oed.
Wa must harmonic the ma.
chinery of finance with the usual
process of production and consump!
ton. We produce one crop q year,
fhFnIDhnttt ha
year. Financing must be related to
these fundamental facts.
our great staple crops and our
live stock are neither produced nor
consumed in ninety days. Our finan.
clal system as a whole does not ade.
quately recognize the necessity of
co-relating agricultural financing
with the normal processes of produc-
tion and consumption.
Revise Methods.
The experience of the War
Finance Corporation demonstrates
that when adequate financing for
the time needed is provided. staple
eSricultural commodities are liquda-
ted in an orderly way. The liquid
quality of the security is enhanced
by more graduar marketing pro-
cess.
The self-liquidatinS quality OF pa
per depends upon the orderly
marketing Of commodities underly-
ing IL far more than upon the durs.
ton written upon its face.
Revision Of our banking methods
10 a basis of common sense instead
Of in n slavish adherence To theoret-
ical principles - whs' is needed to.
DAY in America.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
w. X. & r.. Earnings.

Net income Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to-
tailed $37 ,020.17 in March. compared
with s62, 2,740.2l for the same month
one year ago. and with sl69.O72..S in
February. 1922. Receipt Of d:yi-
dends was responsible for the huge
income for this last-named period
Total revenues from operation
amounted to s424.69s5l. with opcr-
Iting expenses totaling s326.14i.1J.
Non operating income amounted Ia
SI,199.S9. with deductions agCro-
eating s6S.732Io
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, May S.-The foreign
exchange market opened easy today
with demand sterling re higher at
4.IS6s. Francs were off Az Centlmes
TO 9.l2l, for cables and a.l2 for
checks. Lircs yielded 21s points TO
$50 for cables and 5.29la for checks.
Belgians were 81, centimes lower
TO S.3i for cables and S.33,. for
checks. Marks were, 4 lower at
.Oo32S: Guilder cables SS.3S; checks
3S.33. Sweden kronen cables $3.50:
cheeks 1855.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
B BUSINESS AND FINANCE %#
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished by Com opolitan News Service
CHICAGO, May 3.-AIay wheat
opened strong. July easy and septsm-
Der firm. Trade was not large Tbs
strength in Liverpool stimulated scat
tered buying at the outset. Weather
conditions over tho belt were general.
ly regarded as favorable.
Corn acted quite firm A local
operator had wire from New York,
which indicated that corn exporters
were in the market this morning
Estimated receipts today were for
fairly good run of cars. Provisions
slow.
Hogs at yards dull and cents
lower. rFr
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Cotton Opening.

NEW YORK. May. 3.-The cotton
market opened active today at an
advance of 2 TO IA points. The
strength was caused by reports OF
heavy rains and the higher cables
from Liverpool. There was some
realizing by yesterdays buyers.
The list worked off little after
the start and at the end of the first
fifteen minutes, prices were about
net unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Liberty Bonds.
Bond Issue Authorized.

The Midland Valley Railroad Com.
pany, of Texas. was authorized to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue S541 900 Of first
mortgage per cent gold bonds.
The bonds are to be sold at not less
than rs per cent OF par. or they may
be pledged as collateral security for
short-terIn notes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Local Stocks.
SALES,
Capital Traction, 1O49sa.

Capital Traction. 1O49sA.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 10039A.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 3q6sk. 2Q6sh.
Washington Gas Light. 25Q54h
2Q54S.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, 5Q274&.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 59154.
After call
Washington Gas TVS, $500Q105.
ID. c. Paper preferred, l0QS5.
Money-Cal loans. 3 and 6 per-
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
To Issue Mortgage Bonds.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico Railway
Company TO procure authenucation
on delivery TO its treasury of not
exceeding S457 400 of the companys
first mortgage bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Pepco Earnings Tor March.

Net income Of tho Potomac Elcc-
trio Power Company for March
amounted to SlV3.@,9, which IS
about $50 600 in excess Of tho not
income of the company Tor March.
1921. The monthly statement sub.
mitted Yesterday To the Public I'tui.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

4 delightful voyage to and from
New York for two persons, with
all hotel expenses paid. is well
worth trying for. especially when
The Washington Times asks only
that your 3OO-word letter on ''The
Use Of Electrical Devices" be just
q little better than the others.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Made Assistant Cashier.

Bankers are expecting notice to-
day for call from the Comptroller
of the Currency for condition Of
their institutions as of April 30.
G.. Francis Rainey, In charge of
the Dupont Circle Bank, yesterday
was elected assistant cashier of the
Hamilton Savings Bank. Mr.. Rainey
formerly was ladies' teller at the
Riggs National Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

ties Commission shows gross earn
ings for the month amounting to
s43O,l4l. while operating expenses
totaled $230.S14. The net income
was arrived at after deducting
500, l6O.6S as a contingent reserve TO
be added to the impounded fund.
The net income of the company for
the month preceding was sl22,S47.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Meyer Urges Revision
OF Banking Methods
Tells House Committee on Currency Ameri-
can Finance Needs Americanization, in
b Urging Long-term Loans to Farmers
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Revision of American banking methods, which, he sad
at present based upon European principles urged
before the House Banking and Currency Committee today
by Eugene Meyer managing director of the War Finance
Cnrnnraton
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. Il IIibb. & co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
ST0CKMARKET
G0ESF0RWARD
IN NEW DRIVE
Oil Stocks Lead New Ad-
vance in Buoyant
Market.
BY w. s. COUSINS.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan Ne
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Riggs Realty 5's dong.
Riggs Realty 5's (shorU.
W. Nj. Cold Storage 5's.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

AHat one inning was enough, how
ever, to add one more trimming to the
rapidly growing list of reverses. Be-
Tore the Pirates could be extinguished
IN this frame they had amassed four
runs on four hits, pass and a toss to
the grandstand by Burleigh Grimes,
VINO had given signs Of pitching a
shut-out up TO this time. The four
runs were enough to win for the
Plrates, but they grabbed off an extra
marker in the eighth.
For six innings the game was as
pretty pitching duel as any one would
care to see in this age, when home runs
grow, on bats where only singles or
doubles were wont to bloom. Grimes
had allowed only four hits up to the
seventh frame and Max Carey was the
lone Pirate who had travelled as far as
second base. Max made the grade in
the fourth on his bunt and another
bunt by Bigbee. Meanwhile John Nor
rison was holding the Robin hitters in
similar fashion and not run was
scored.
Then came the seventh and flock of
n,ts whlen swept the Robins down to
defeat. Reb Russell, whose last ap-
pearance in this section was as south
paw pitcher for the Chicago White
Sox, socked a triple to deep centre
field and Tierney drew a pass. Tray
nor's single to right chased Russell
home with the first run of the game,
Iierney hating at second Grimm
hunted to Grimes, who threw to the
grandstand, allowing Tierney to score.
while Iraynor moved along to third
and Grimm to second After Gooch
had been retired on strikes Morrison
struck blow for his own cause-a
single to right-and Traynor counted.
Maranville was out when he bunted
foul for third strike, and then Max
Carey slapped single to centre which
drove Grimm across with the winning
run.
This rally provided just enough runs
70 win the game, but the Pirates didn't
know it, SO they collected another in
the eighth. Traynor walked and scored
on Grimm's triple to center.
The Robins had only one chance to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
The score:

Totals Al IS 90 80 10 o Totals AZ II l3 so Il 8
'Batted for keck in ninth inning
tBatted for Singleton in tenth inning.
circinnati ...... $50 800 900 Sis
Philadelphia - 8 SO 900 Ill
Two-base hit+Rapp. Walker t2>, Burns,
Harper, Williams (2). Fonseca, lie Bour-
veau. Home runs-Harper. Daubert, Wingo,
Wrtg ghtstone Sacrihces-Williams, Caveney
90, Duncan. Harper. Pinell Left on
oases-Ctnctnnati, .; Philadelphia. 6.
Double plays-Walker and Wrightstone;
Fletcher and Wrightstcne. Bases on balls
or penohue, 2; off Hubbell. /. off Smith,
]; on Singleton. 3 off Gillespie. I. Struck
out-By Donohue 8 by Hubbell J; by
smith, /; by Singleton, |; by Keck. 4 by
Gillespie, I. Hits-Oh Hubbell. In I-3
innings; off Donohue. 10 in 8 2-8: of smith,
In 2: off Keck. in 1-S; off Singleton.
IN %; off Gillespie, in 2. Stolen base
tPineilD: by Gillespie (Iienlinej. Winning
pitcher-G Gillespie. Losing pitcher-singie-
ton Umpires-ODay and Hart Time-s:2l.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Briefs

AS if it weren't hot enough in this
super-caloric area, the ST. Louis are
all steamed up over the present base
ball situation. When the invading
Yanks arrived at Sportsman's Park
they found an overloaded grandstand,
with automobiles parked in all side
streets for miles around
The bleacherites took the first op-
portunity to express their opinion OF
the DuganSmith trade When joey
booted one in practice he was presented
with a raspberry big enough to set
him up in the retail fruit trade.
With Schang on third and Pipp on
first and one down in the second inn
ing, Deacon Scott tried a smart play
that went wrong by the margin of one
foot, measured vertically. He deter
mined to bunt. and seeing Sisler rush
IN, he attempted to hi. the ball over
the first sacker's head The agile
George made great leaping catch snd
doubled Schang at third. erasing the
side.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Totals. 81 II 81 Il Totals. sols t2s Is
'Batted for Leiboid in eighth inning.
fFaik out; hit by batted ball
Shlcago. ............. 01o 010 Olga
6oston. ........... 100 900 90 0--f
base ht-Strunk. Three base hit
" " nui.igan. stolen base--Foster. Sacrifice
d. Collins. Double play-Johnson. p Col
lrs and Sheely. Left on bases-Boston. 4:
chicago. s: Bases on balls--Of Bianken,
snip. 2: of Pennock. I. Struck out-Rv
Pennock, I; by Blankenship 2 Wtld Mitch
-pennock Umpires-Dinneen ana Mort-
arty, Time--l:4o
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Morton Shuts Out
Mackmen, but T Fails
AS an Iron Man

CLEVELAND, July 25.--The cIeve-
land Indians defeated Philadelphia, 4
to 0, to-day, in the first game of g
double header and then lost the sec
ond, II to 4.
Guy Morton, who allowed only seven
hits in the first game and famed
seven batters, tried to pitch the second
game also. but was knocked out Of the
box in the fifth inning.
The Acores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

0@V-V'l I7' y . - N'.II- lining
Detroit it..........--.. $40 ef1 .f1-i
Washington .......-...- 1A2 ass ssF-5
Two base hits-Eesch. Pecki1,sc.h II
Shaw y. Cobb. Shsnks. R.-n=y. sszss B!1e
Three base h'ts-Sh1rks. Rice g.rs n
--Shanks stolen ~ asa-5u utsbas sss.sos
-Gutshaw. Double pisys-Ca.sEsx an
Jones; .Iudge Pecatr paUga s13 jaags
Harris. F-ckinp aai Jdsgs Il: %
bas@s-YT rgto.- r Detroit Bass
on oaI%-OT Johuso-. ,. 81 Tux :
Eits-OH Johnson. =: n . innsnys; q
Turk. n / Fit - 2.,char-By Johass.
tHeilrnann} Wi5 pitr h-0i6haEl Los.nE
pitcher - johnson U-apires - Eszas an
Guthrie Time -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Batting Rally in 5th Inning
Yields Z Runs for Champions
Every Member of the New York Team Plays a
Helpful Part in Big Drive Which Wins Important
Battle; Doak Driven to Cover After Strong Start
By w. B. Hanna

tricks
always the
bdness precision and the
of Fsch the thick batting rally formidable
Western beating
of o 6. About eighteen thousand fans looked
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Pirates Cluster Hits With
Passes and Beat Robins. 5 to 3

The Robins came back to Flatbush yesterday somewhat dis
Sous tour through the Western and found WAITING
Tor them small crowd chilly another defeat Close
thousand hardy fans could be unite
Da as the the
u the home all that could be nnn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
An Old Habit
PITTSBURGH IN. L.l

Totals Ss 5 10 u IS ? Totals. saae:7 !
.Bat;ed for Grimes in eighth inning.
"ioohiyn' '.......... 900 900 0s0-3
lhree-base hits-Russeu Grimm. Sac
irihces--"ard. RI Grimes. Double plays
tititrhey, Maranville and Grimm: Olson.
n.Iche!e ana Ward. Left on bases-Pitts-
ppursh. b; BROOKLYN. s. Bases on balls-Of
as aRof,;son; ; /: off Grimes, ?. Struck out
'S Mo:rison: 4 by Grimes. 4. by Mamaux
Hits-oT Grimes. in innings: on
Mamaux. in l. Losing pitoher-Grimcs .s'
! IN iannp'res-McCormick an and Rigler. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
SECOND GAME

IotaN' Sell l3 q l6 Totals. 344e27l4l
rhi!adelphia.......,. 900 asa ooo-ll
Cleveland .....,...... 900 oo3 01o-4
Two base hits--Welch. Hauser, Gallo
hit-Jamieson, acrifces-Galloway Evans.
Double plays-Hasty, Galloway and Hauser.
Lett on oases-Philadelph s. Cleveland.
D. Bases on bails-Of Hasty |; off Nor
ton, l; of Lindsey, l; off Baghy /. Hits
on Morton, in 4 Is innings; of Lindsey.
IN !; off Bagby, in 3 "a. Struck out
by hasty, ! by Morton. i by Basby 8
Losing p!tcher-Morton. UmpiresSNailin
ana R!ldebrand. Time--1 so
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Shocker Performs as of Old
While Mays Is Ineffectir.
underhand Finger Is Batted Out in Sixth lDnin,
ODoul Finishing the Game; Ken WiJGaas
Hits His 22d Homer and Is Star on noe.-
By John Kieran

ST LOUIS, July 25Urban Shocker the spbaI hurer y -
Browns enhroned in Se|
After absorbing four straight defeats many starts
Higgins clan, the veteran hurler stepped afternoon h
capacity Sporsmans Park the hanlas
game alleged "croocial" by the score f
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Reds Win lO-Inning
Sluggggingg ggingg Bee Over
The Phillies, l5--ll
AMERICAN LEAGCE

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Cincin-
natl won the opening game of the
series to-day from Philadelphia in ten
innings, Is to II.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

On us,
The man or business
that makes no mistakes IS
never much Of a success.
Prelude to a confession.
This Spring we bet on
brown as a popular shade
for mems suits. Some
browns went. some stuck.
We are firing" the
"stickers",
Several hundred SUITS
plain browns and brown
mixtures. Nice warm coloi
at a cool price.
On yout
We promise you'll moi
attract attention by weaf
ing one of these suits; nul
if your complexion revole
at brown, there's a spTlr
king of more seasonanls
colors-green for instaIlee
(not too vivid). with q ie#
other odds and ends thrown
in to clean shop.
The price,
That's ION US" too. NeVsl
min d if our poeket =
lighter, yours is heavier.
How does S28 strike yoa
for suits that were S4o =
SIS?
Mostly brown-not too broan' =
brown enough.
ROGERS PEET CoMPANf
prs Heraldss
!, ni1sa~sy ssh Ss aro,r at 3ssh .
Convenient - So
Broadway Corners Fhsn .,st 81
at Warren a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Increasing the Lead
NEW YORK IN. T.

Totals. 80 sl2 az 80 Totals, 80 s 10 "A IL
'Batted for Clemons in ninth inning.
TBatted for Levan in ninth inning.
@Batted for North in ninth inning
New York ...... o1o o7o o1x-e
st. Louis s............ 500 900 014-s
Two-base hits-StengeI. Hornsby, Snyder
smith Rawlings. Home run-Young.
stolen oases-Flack, Stock. Sacrifices
Meusei' Mueller ca. Bancroft. Double
plays Bancroft and Kelly; Fournier and
,ay;s Iayan: Bancroft Rawlings and Kelly;
New York, 8; ST. Louis. 6 Bases on
balls-On Toney. 8; off Doak, 2 Struck
qut-By Toney; 2; by Doak, 2; by North, 2
Htts--Or Doak, in &2-3 innings; off
North. in al-S Hit by pitcher4Rv
Doak (Youns). Losing pitcher-Doak' urn-
pires-hlen and Sentell. Time-1 so
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Blankenship Effective
And White Sox Win. 81

CHICAGO, July 23 = Ted Blanken-
ship held Boston to five hits, only two
OF which were punched in the last
inning, while Chicago hit Pennock op
portuneiy and won the first game of
the series, 8 to l.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Cubs Have Big Inning
And Down Braves, 0--3

BOSTON. July 25.--Five hits and
poor fielding by Pitcher Watson gave
Chicago six runs in the fourth inning
against tBoston to-day, the visitors
eventually winning, 6 to 5.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
FIRST GAME

Totals 2s4e 81 II ol Totals S4o724uo
Batted for Sheer in ninth inning.
tBatted for Ronlmel in ninth inning
Cleveland ....... oo2 oo2 oox-4
nliaoe pnia....'..... 900 900 0oo---e
T~o-oase hits-Bruggy Galloway, Wood.
Wanoy Leht on bases-Phiiadelphia. 9:
StieVsiend. 2 Bases on balis-Or Rommel
! on Morton, 2. Struck out-By Rommel'
Dy Morton, Z. Uinpires-Hildebrand
and Nalljn. Ttme--1:41 ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Totsls a5ss27 Of Totals. :. So 3 %
eEattod for Oeschger In eighth inning.

Chicago. 600 900 90 o-s
Boston. n.,..-........ coo 0oo co 3--3
Threebsse hits-Nixon. Boeckei. Heath
cote. Sacrthces-Terry, Holke. Double
play-krug and Grimes. Left bases
Chicago. S. Boston. S. Bases on balls
OF Osborne. 2: on Watson. off Oeschger
]. Struck out-By Osborne. 4 by Watson
z; by Oeschger. /; by Braxton, l. Hits
on Watson. In 2-3 innings; off Oesch-
ger, in Ia; off Braxton, l in l. Losing
plteher~-WateoD. unlpires-Quigley and
Moran. Tfme--1:2s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Southern Association

Nashville, 7; Atlanta, 2 (1st).
Nashville, 3; Atlanta. cd; 7 ins).
Birmingham, 8: Memphis, 0.
New Orleans, s; Little Rock, e
ms; rain).
Chattanooga (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Hagen and Sarazen

What about Hagen and Sarazen?
at the age OF twentyone undoubtedly good as Hagen
was az W same age "hen ne became champion
But Sarazen isn't alound golfer that Hagen
81 huch competitive experience, he
championship tests over nearly many types courses where d
ferent strokes called ~ ''7 u'A
There days Sarazen would beat Hszer % ht
or even thrty-six holes medal ~ ~ seen
over the long route Hagen greatest golfer IN tho
world In the os holes of British including the ou.,if,
ilaeh was well IN front of the field.
least eight strokes the score of anv ono | ~ a"
Here are the figures that sends US for tho ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

score up to the eighth and they failed
IN srSe Of three hits. Wheat singled
IN .he second. but died stealing Just
gle. Highs cut advanced Mitche,i ~
second and he died at the plate m
Carey's throwin after Wards single
to center. ~
In the eighth the Robins enthused
the fans with rally after two were
ont G, Olson, Meyers, Tom Griffith and
Wheat singled in succession and three
runs were over. Mitchell was iuplorsd
to hit over the wall and tie IN the
game, but he flied to Carey for the
third out. VIC
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Giants Us. ST. Louis To-day $3.50. Polo
~-sA6vt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

American Association
Milwaukee, 8; indianapolis, 4.
st, Paul, IL; Toledo, s.
Other clubs not scheduled.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. ERRrTs pypr
Brooklyn Vs. Pittsburgh. 1870 +. .M,IAdxt'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26


I but fred elotio
At learning rule
Where there complication.
And dinstru
To shoW COLTS
find my brain Just ve1k,
And Just fuu of knots %
Outside Of the set trails fixtures
giving of at least
three individual matches up lot of chatter
Hagen British golf champion Sarazen golf champion
Hagen u match play CHAMPION MITCHELL play
These three was time vhen
the winner of the British championship
forth hand to gather the haplet Of wild gng
worlds championship That
Wldng and Brooke the is no longer
world affair of the United
Tdn Wimbledon and Germantown last vesr
had full claim the
Tiden and Patterson
Gerald Patterson hadhng slashing capable giving
FIVE match.
The tall Phadephian, the premier of the
flock ~
Patterson has the hardly the variety of
play that Ilden knows be that little since
his last visit and that epic
Iden and Johnston still until deeopents
possibly
will take place.
Mitchell and Hagen
The play between Walter Hagen and Abe M+che, which
is now in order should be of hrlers
MITCHELL medal pay has been unhea+en r
match play throughout Great Britain fact no one
mas beaten him over thirty-six holes since the
Mitchell has all the bgmoney play meetings from the
greatest fields of his
trants as Hagen and Hutchson. va
Hagen holds the professional play championship of his con+
' ne won IN the final round from Jim year ago He 90
great match golfer
would be favored play test over Arec. cd
% or holes would favor win just as we
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Eastern League
Bridgeport, s; Albany, 2.
Springfield, 3; Pittsfeld, (lst).
Springfield, Z; Pittsfeld, 2 (2d).
New Haven, d; Waterbury, s.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis. 8; New York, 0.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 5.
Cleveland. a; Philadelphia, 0 (lst).
Phiia'phia, IL; Cleveland, (2d).
Chicago, g.: Boston, i.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
The Dufer Reflects

When Wds still kid ut school
I found but little f1ed elotion
At learning any sun, or r,tle
Where there Was any complication.
And no1c 1Ohen cold Instructors seek
To shoao me COLTS erratic angles,
I find my brain is Just as aUeok,
And just as full Of knots and tangles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Standings i'm Major Leagues
National League

ESTEKDAY'S RESULTS
New York, o; ST. Louis, 8.
pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 4,
cincinnati, Is: PhiIa'phia, IL
r.. 10 ms
Chicago, s; Boston. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Jimmy Murphy and
Bordino Favorites
Auto Speed Demons 10 Burn
Up Track at Santa Rosa
Today.

Santa Rosa. May Two noted
drivers, Jimmy Murphy and Pietrc
Bordino, stand out tonight as favor
ties among the entries in the two au-
tomobilc races to be held here tomor-
row on the speedway at Cotati. near
here. One race will be for so miles
and the other for 100
In practice, Bordino this week sew
cral times shattered the Cotati track
records, and he is predicting that he
will win. This is the first time that
he has predicted victory since he
arrived in the United States, from
Italy several months ago.
Murphy, California boy, who won
the French grand prix race last year,
is at present leading in the race for
points for this years speed cham
pionship. He has installed a new
engine, one with eight carburetors.
in his car.
Tommy Milton, national speed
champion for 1921, probably will not
enter the race tomorrow. Oths
noted drivers who will race are Ed
die Hearne, Ralph DePalma, Roscoe
Sarles, Harry Hartz. Frank Elliott,
Peter DePao1o, Jerry Wonderlich,
Joe Thomas, Art Klein, AL Melcher
and Leo Nordenshuld.