davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
WAS OFFICER ALL RIGHT.

When a man. representing himse't
10 be a federal officer. attempted TO
arrest Sadie Steinberg at her home
No. 2Gl5 Main street Inst night. n cali
ia police headquarters brought police
10 the home.
The man who alleged himself to be n
federal officer produced credentials
showing that he was. Sadie was
brought to the Ohio county jail 10
await a hearing before United States
Commissioner w. J. Cotton. The fed
eral officer claims the woman sold him
n drink of liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
ARCHER IMPROVING

r. NJ. Archer. telegraph editor at The
Inteliigencer. who has hcen or DUTY
for the past several months owing 10
i'll health. returned to the city !ast
night after spending soVe time in Ohio.
Mr. Archer states he is feeling much
hotter. but that he will probably not
re,urn n duty on the paper for an
other month or longer, intending 10 so
again in an effort to regain his
health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
STEPHENS AHEAD
OF SEN. VARDAMAN
Latest Primary Returns Show Present
Mississippi Scion to Be Second In
Tnree-Cornered RACE.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. l5.-tnofflciaI
returns from 81 out OF npproN'matc!E
1000 precincts in the state. gave S'cph-
ems, ass; Vardeman. zoos ana NearncH
$40 in to-day's state wide primary Tor
rho Democratic senatorial nomination IN
Nississippi Complete unofficial re-
Turns from IA precincts out OF approx
,matelv 1900 in the state, give Stcuhens
s,eIs; Vardaman 1850 and Kearney
1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

New Orleans. La, aug. l5.-CompIcte
unofficial returns from 90 precincts
out OF approximately 1900. give Shepn-
ents 31oSS: Vardaman. era: Kearney,
0 775 in to-day's Mississippi primary,
as compiled by the T!mes-Picayune at
II O'Clock tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. l5-1ncomple'e
and unofficial returns from SS counties
in mississippi compiled by Commercial
Appeal at 8 o'clock tonight. showed
the vote for United tSates Senator
teyens. c2,3SS: Vardaman. 1857.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 15.JStephens was
leading 4,O37 votes 'on the face or IN
complete unofficial returns from 90 Ht
the So counties at 1880 o'clock tonight
The figures give: Stephens. 3S,9sl: VAR
DANA, cs.954, and Miss Belle kearneE'
O XII
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE or SALE or


co0. 10000 So IMPROVEMENT BONDS
OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF
SANTA ISABEL. p. r. y.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
Commissioner OF Public Service. Police and
Prisons OF the Municipality Of Santa Isabel.
p, r.. az his office. until 0 A. NJ. on August
4th, 1929, the reception OF bids being closed
at that time and date, the same to be opened
one hour later at the Town Hall OF Santa
Isabel, p. r.. and considered by the Board
Of Award OF the Municipality. for the pur-
chase 800. 900 90 Improvement Bonds OF said
Municipality, bearing interest at tho rate not
to-, % exceed ak per cent per annrm; payable
July LIST, 1922. and win be redeemed IN 10
annual lnstallments. the first installnent
to be paid on July 1st, 1929.
Such OF said bonds as mature after July
i@. 1880. win be subject 20 redemption at
the option OF the municipality at their par
valre on said date or on any interest pay
ment date thereafter. -
Said bonds will be issued in coupon form
OF the denomination OF 100000 each. Both
principal and interest win be payable and
the bonds win be delivered, at some bank
or trust company either IN Washington.
p. c.. New York or Porto Rico chosen by
the buyer 10 bs designated by the Council
Of Administration OF Santa Isabel. p r.
The purchaser must pay IN addition TO the
amount bid by him accrued interest to the
date OF delivery OF the bonds.
These bonds are exempt from the payment
~ taxation in the United States and Porto
Rico.
These bonds may be accepted by the Gov
Of that government or as security required
by any Of the laws OF Porto Rico orbs
deposited with the Treasurer OF Porto Rico.
The Executive Council OF Porto Rico has
pledged the good faith OF The People Of
Porto Rico for the payment of principal and
interest OF this loan.
Proposals for the purchase OF said bonds
must be accompanied by n certified check
or bank draft for two per cent OF the par
value Of the bonds bid for, upon sosns
National Bank in the United States or upon
any one Of the Banks doing business In
Porto Rico. payable 10 the Commissioner
Of Finance OF sta. Isabel. p. r.. or by
cash In said amount. as a guarantee or good
faith. 10
Any bidder may be presen. at the opening
of the proposals either in person or by agent
or attorney. Bids must be enclosed In
sealed envelopes addressed 70 the Com
missioner OF Public Service, Police and
Prisons Of Santa Isabel. Porto Rico" and
such envelope must be plainly marked Pro
popais for the purchase Of bonds Of the
Municipality OF Santa Isabel. Porto Rico
These bonds are issued IN accordance with
authority Of the Act Of Congress Of the
United States Of March .. 1917 entitled AN
Act 20 provide civil government for Porto
Statutes OF Porto Rico now IN force and OF
an ordinance OF the Municipal Assembly Il
Santa Isabel. p. D.. adopted In eomplianes
with law. s1
For further information address 70 the
Municipal Commissioner of Public Service,
Police and Prisons Of the Municipality Of
Santa Isabel. y. r., or 20 the Treasurer
Dated AT sta Isabel. Z. r., june ~, W..
(signed)) RI7ENA VENTURA RODRIGUEZ.
Commissioner of Public Services.
Police and Prisons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
COTTON LOSES SOME
OF TUESDAYS GAINS
Little Support in Market as
Traders Become Skeptical
of Government Report.

The actions of yesterdays cotton mar
ket clearly indicated that the trade was
skeptical OF Tuesdays sensationally
bullish Government crop report. While
the first effects of the surprisingly low
condition figure was electrical, the mar
ket soon resumed its normal poise. con-
tinuing the process yesterday with such
effect that prices at the close. which
We're the lowest of the day, showed
net loss OF as to 81 points.
From the character of afternoon trad
ing it was believed that number OF Dig
long accounts that had either been held
over the report or were accumulated
after 12 o'clock on Tuesday In expecta-
tion Of general trade and speculative
buying were in process of unloading.
Support was very poor In fact at no
time during the day did the buying ap-
pear aggressive
The favorable nature OF the weekly
weather and crop report not only did
much to counteract the buliish effect OF
the bureau report but also offset the
high temperatures that appeared in
Southwestern detailed weather reports.
In the Oklahoma district all but four
stations reported maximum ftempera-
lures Of 100 to 112 degrees. while In the
Houston district thirty-two stations re-
ported temperatures from iov 10 iiV
degrees maximum.
There were rains at three points in
Texas, and some traders interpreted
cloudy conditions In many parts OF
Texas and Oklahoma as pointing to
showers and lower temperatures. al
though there was nothing In the South
west forecast to indicate this.
October contracts at their highest
price OF the day sold at 22.2S. and from
this declined steadily to 21.79, which was
the closing figure.
The South was a seller. and the only
early support came from Wall Street
and New Orleans. 1t was felt by traders
in close touch with the market that
much will depend on Texas and Okla
hona weather In the next few days.
Spot cotton in New York was quiet
and so points lower at 22.05 for mid
ding; sales nil. The New Orleans spot
market also was quiet, so points lower
at 22c. Its sales were 220 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

shares Arena Ccnterfrese Co pf.. o. lot
Sg 900 birmingham and South Eastern RAN
was CO. first mortgage per cent. bcnfs
due 1861. Novemncr, 1915. coupons at
tached, 10 per cent
go shares Savannah River Lumber Co. pf..
" r. ctf 500 each, 50 per aha re.
sos shares American Malt and Grain
CO.. Inc. C23 per cent. paid In liquidaiion),
81 30 per share.
1887 shares cuban Dominican Sugar Go.
common. lA2t- shares Cuban DOMINICAN
Sugar co. pf.. $4,000 lot
20 shares Foundation Co.. Port Huron sffp-
yard, Inc. pr 10 shares Foundation Co,
Port Huron shipyatd. Inc, common. tS
lot.
10 shares vitagraph Co OF America pf. $50
800 shares ohio valley OH and Gas CO. 81
per share.
10 shares Pennsylvania Railrosd CO.. 5000.
per share.
10 shares T.. bnriilard Co.. si65 per sha-n
In addition to the foregoing list various
securities were sold ~ auction IN connecuon
with the Allan A. Ryan bankruptcy case, an
account Of which WIN be found elsewhere IN
to days New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
ELECTION
AND MEETINGS.
OF AMERICA.
= 7 sireet.
July ~, f91z
TO THE STt HOLDERS OF
THE BAN& AMERICA. n

New TOrs y. New York. ,.,.
TO THE srt HOLDERS OF
THE BANR AMERICA.
PLEASE TAKE N. fICE. That special
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Bank eof
America will be held at the office of said
bank, a. Wall Street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian, City Of New York. New York. on uhs
4th day OF August. 1922. At one Cd o'clock
IN the afternoon OF that day. for the purpose
OF considering and taking action upon ths
following:
i. The Increase OF the number OF directsrs
OF said bank from twenty-five TO twenty
seven.
q The amendment OF the Articles OF Asso-
citation ~ said bank by substituting IN piacs
Of Section I of Article Ill thereof now
reading as follows.
see 4. The powers OF tho Association
shall be exercised. and its business con-
Quoted by twenty-five directors. Every
director shall be a citizen OF the United
States OF America, and shall own ane
hold at all times, In his own right. mt
least ten Ci0l shares OF the capital stock
OF the Bank,
the following. A
Sec 4. The powers Of the Associayos
shall be exercised. and its business I'm
Quoted hy twenty seven directors. ESA.
director shall be a citizen Of the Unite
States of America. and shall own an
hold al all times, IN his own right, a
least ten G0) shares OF the capital stoch
of the Bank"
by order of the Board of Directors.
EDWARD G. pELAFIELD. President
CHARLES T.. CURTIS. Cashier
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
noNna-
PHILADELPHIA.

$4,000 Com w Ed 6s i07x i07h fo7b 107is
1000 MetElRy 1st a 81 81 81 81
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
81 L & S r II
ndA o. fl.E
ST L 4 S + r
s. l. SnuthWI
hs 1852

- - ~ - 80 " -
Ks 1852
l....... 81
i....... SON
81 l. Southw 81
lst Is 1889
1....... 10
81 l. SOUTHWEST
con IS 1882
10. 7IA
l....... IfA
Saks a Co
a Z rs i942
l....... N9A
2..... e9h
Seaboard A l.
6s 1915
2....... 6sa
1...... 63ia
15....... %
"a guak
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TO HOLD BACK SILK EXPORTS

TOXIC. Aug. 2 ASSOCIATED Press).-
In order TO prevent a slump in the for
eign silk market raw silk manufac-
turers and exporters have decided TO
withhold 80 per cent. OF tho,f output
IN the harbor at Yokohama. K was an
nounced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
fO3% of Par and Interest
The Knoxville Gas Company
First Mortgage 500 Gold Bonds

To ths holders OF the bonds secured BY the
First Mortgage OF The Knoxville Gas Com
pany. dated October sst 1908
You are hereby notified that this Corpora
tton intends 10 pay off and redeem the fol-
10 wing numbered outstanding First Mortgages
so Gold Bonds, OF the face Nalgs Of $1,000
each. issued pursuant To the terms OF the
First Mortgage OF The Knoxville Gas Com
pany 70 United States Mortgage 8 Trust
300 4s $50 PIT
The above numbered bonds win be redesrnsd
and paid at the office Of the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company. No. 65 Cedar
Street. New York City. New York. on ocso-
Der 1st. 1922. at the rate OF 1885 of par
plus accrued interest 70 that date, and upon
such date all future interest upon such bonds
viii cease and the coupons therefrom VIII be
void all OF which you win please take notice.
THE KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY, X
BY HENRY l.. DOHERTY.
President.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at 53 points advance;
middling Is, ,40d. Sales 5000. American
1900 Imports 5000, American 1000. Flu
lures opened steady at to IA points decline.
Closed steady. at 81 to 25 points decline.
October. IL 46d; December. 12.2Sd: jan
uary, 12.21d.; March. 12.l3d.: May. 12.02d.;
July 11.s9d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cloths
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TO THE HOLDERS OF ~
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
30-Ycar Sinking Fund SO Gold Debonfue
Bonds Due Fehruarv Ia1o Il

SINKING FUND NOTICE. .c
Notice is hereby given as provided IN
Article " OF the Indenture. dated February
], 1919. of the New York Telephone Com
pany TO the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. as Trustee, that the undersigned at
its office, No. 40 Broadway, New York City,
viii receive until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Thurs
day. August "a. 1922. offers for the sale TO
Il as Trustee OF sufficient bonds of the
above issue at not exceeding 1109s OF par and
accrued interest 10 exhaust the sum of Two
Hundred Twenty-six Thousand Thirty-five
Dollars and Twenty-eight Cents (S226, OBS 2s),
held In the Sinking Fund. Interest on the
bonds accepted will cease on August IS, 1922
The Truss reserves tho right to reject any
and all offers. Offers should be sealed tand
addressed TO the TRUST DEPARTMENT
and made subject to acceptance In part
thereof.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY e
OF NEW YORK -
By WILLIAM G. POTTER, President.
Dated, New York. August !. 1922. .
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Mo Kan g Tex y Y o q West
As ser . 1862 ref A. lo9e
when issued io....1 76is
TO-. ..... 7O9 l.... 20
Mo Kan * Tex n y & Putnam
6s ser @ 1892 4s 1898
when issued 1....., S3Ik
2....... 9oA " y s & West
Mo Kan & Tea gen IS 1910
lst As 1890 AZ
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF A.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. y. c.. June 5, 1922.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. II has been made
10 appear that 47
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OBJ
NEW YORK
in the CITY OF NEW YORK "a
has complied with all the provisions Of ne
Statutes OF the United States, required 70
be complied with before association shall
DO authorized to commence the business OF
Banking:
Now therefors. I. d. r. CHISsINGBR,
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
certify that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
in the CITY OF NEW YORK
in the County OF NEW YORK and state
OF NEW YORK
Is authorized 10 commence the business OF
banking as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised Htat-
utes OF the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my iand
1922.
tSigned) d. r.. CRISSrNgHR
Comptroller of the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page.
Pennsylvania
EiLa INlL.

Pan-Am r cts P & &c LIUn r
ls, sq e 50 41as lo4l A..
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

1000 Arg Rp Is. looM 1ooIs 1904 / u
$4,000 Jug-Slav So, a2 95is 95ik 95iz !.
$1,000 Nethrlds 6s.T a6 96 96 J.
1000 Peru Ss.'32. 100 100 100 :.
2500o Swiss 5As. .lo3h io3H 103h ].
1000 I'm Ry IL 7ias 1854 1o5& 105%
tCents a share.
Total sales bonds. s727 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. sos 300 shares.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
WEST THOMPSON


a NJ k5s2
= iz.eH4s y ehsleI 9.
MH= Fred Demats sFeHt TUESDAY
s9tH Is. sullivan s. Putnam.
Frezf El5nka = +Ha guest - his
brothers Il Holyoke arl PI.tsfell.
Mass
William = Mar and Emil Lar
.5rssss are confined - .Aaf- homes bv
-.
-, .s--l,. ..
{. ga . 49, = = - ~ "
-
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
EAST THOMPSON

Ms Hilarra sheldon wss iu Put
aam SATURDAY
Nn G. r Robbins visited relatives
= 84fora TIE arss Of the week
Charlie Robbins has q hard cold
9r. Cutler e Webster ~ss called last
saaa@y
Nh Vernon Robbins suH remains
mite Id Hrs Belle Young q South
Nsoastuek Is eariag Tor her.
Ms Fannie Robbins Of Putaam
xas recent raest % her father, In
her ROBBINS and aunts, Jaha ard
Hannah
Sir and Mrs Albert pensereau Wis
ted thr latter parents az the parson-
- over satnr ia night- returning 70
soathbriake OF the I040 train
M Welcome Sheldon celebrates
asr sIss birthday Saturday. FEB Is
uer daughter. Miss Grace. served 4
zh5rken dinner 70 a few friends
ne KinE.s Daughters hail Is prov
80 reaI Community House LAST
#a#zF forenoon re ladies met there
= ssa Mes George BUty serve.
ssfa- sos for .1=ra The postpone
mere1- sas hef -
zHs rho Young People
as tHa rsr=ar
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
THOMPSON

Miss owen q Boston BE- the guest
= Mss Sarah Crosby
oiaey Broft ard Pete CALI were
IN team for the weekend
Mss Frances Elicit Is spending the
week AZ home on account Of a severe
cold.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Chase are re
eeiving eongratalat5oas o. the birth
II a son.
Mr. Dexter Elliott gave a dinner
Saturday evening for Mss Frances
Elliott and her guest, Ms Leila holI
The final report Of TIE card party
.iven some weeks ago for ihe work on
re trees. sho~s the proceeds 70 have
been s25s.oo
TIE Cafeteria which sas 70 have
beer h a LAST WEDNESDAY evening Il
the NEG borly Hill church has been
postponed until Wednestay, March J.
Nm. \. B. Ream, NJ and M. Rob
ert Ream and Mr and Nh y. ?.
Ream aze II the Ben Grosyenor Inn,
on account Of the serious Illness q
Bruce Ream At TIE Pamfre. school
aefe vas large attE H-atlr ~ tNs
Colonial dance given - --e Grange
TaaszAE evening. A large number q
taass present were r costume d
f EHaaaIef aFpeara1 Is George
+ aE5an. The rfze f1r --e most
sa Tunes uera Mfe
ana Herbert
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
THOMPSON WOMEN
INSTITUTE CLUB

On futay afternoon. Feb. II. "A
number u the women in Thompson
met at the home Of Miss Sarah Crosby
aHd discussed the organizing u Re
Is. hiiean Woman. eiut The central
committee q the Republican Men
Club = Hartford has delegated Mrs.
Marian Campbell and her assistant.
Mss Alice Phelps. 20 take up the
work q forming clubs in this section
q the state
Miss Phelps was present at Miss
Crosby's and gave valuable sugges-
tons ID regard 10 the condition and
sork y The proposed club
Al larger meeting Monday eve
a.Hs. Feb 20 held az the town hall.
tse club wss formally organized and
fae following officers elected Mss
Crosby II Thompson. chairman. Mrs.
L9rr Elliott II Grosvenordale. vice
Mrs Wufred Mills ~ VII
secretary advisory commit
RscAus of Thompson. Leon
- HHez*eaariaie Nj Rear
aeria,e; Mrs Harris
Thompson. Mrs Gearl
simpson.
ts s-e4or 81 officers NJ
llumluauu1 and
"Thc HISTORY Il
P4rtg Startine s.itH
fy ! tts DAYS Of VAST
@ ysl5's portrayed aIl Il.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Perhaps the quaintest form Of tea
drinking Is that practised By the sa-
wage tribes IN Tartary in Central Asia.
The leaves ars first boiled in soda,
then seasoned with butter and salt
and then eaten.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Among the natural curiosities of
japan are singing insects. The most
priced of these IS a black beetle, na-
med "susumushi." which means in
sect bell" The sound that It emits re-
sembies that of a little silver bell.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Forgetting sHat re had secretes
sze8e H s-e se- = shoe, B-5re-
port Conn. nan sent the pair 90 5
shine pafl6F. ard now nobody knows
ahat became - the money
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
PINEHURST GOLF
REACHES FINALS
Robson Opposes Topping in
Last Round of North-South
Amateur Tourney.

PINEHURST. N c.. April Fill
more X. Robson. OF Rochester. KY,
and Henry J. Topping. of Green
wich. Conn, respectively winner
and runner-up In the fight for the
North and South amateur golf title
in 1915, will oppose each other once
more at Pinehurst Saturday in the
36-hole final contest for the title
and the Presidents trophy.
Robeson won his way to the final
by a one-up victory over w. C.
Fownes. jr., former national cham
pion. at the end Of one of the finest
ar.ateur matches ever played here.
Topping played in the semi finals
against Mike Thomas. the left
handed Nashville expert, winning by
three and two.
Features of the earlier rounds to-
day were the defeat of Arthur
Yates, the medalist, by Mike Thorn
as. two up. and a great twentieth
hole victory by Henry ]. Topping.
who was two down to E. L. Scofield
on the way to the seventeenth hole
Of their match but 5quared the con-
test on the home green and won IT
on the second extra hole.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
HULLABALOOBADLY
BEATEN BY CARMEN
ENTRY In FEATURE
Many Upsets in Days
Racing-Lang Rides
Three Winners.
By HAWTHORNE.

PRINCE GEORGES PARK, Bowie,
Nd, April 7.-Threatening weather
had very little effect upon the at
tendance at Prince Georges Park
this afternoon, another capacity
crowd turning out to witness the
matinee. OF the seven events carded.
six were of the claiming variety
with the Mount Vernon purse serv-
ing as the stellar attraction.
In the programs feature the spec
ulators were given one of their sew
eral upsets of the day when Mrs.
Richard F. Carmen's speedy 3-year-
old colt. Excuse Me. practically
made a show of his field. Breaking
forwardly. the Carmen color bearer
forced the pace throughout. racing
Harry Payne whitney's Hullabaloo
into thf ground during the stretch
The whitney entry had gone to
the post carrying the bulk Of the
speculation, while Excuse Me had
been given very little consideration
by the players. A return of s29.1o
for each $500 investment was paid
on the winner.
Talent Goes Astray In Opener.
From a racing point of view, the
opening number, an event at four
furlongs for maiden 2-year-old nj
lies was a highly satisfactory eX-
hibition. although the talent went
astray when Kewpie S. was returned
the victor over the heavily backed
Jean F.
The first really long shot of the
meeting scored in the second. when
Lucky Girl rewarded her hackers by
disposing of Feigned Zeal and Max
Gold in the last furIong. Mutuels
on the winner paid $3.50. a new
record price for the meeting
The only realIy-spirited finish Of
the afternoon came in the running
Of the third race. W. A. Bucks The
Lamb. after trailing the pace over
the greater part of the route. moved
up resolutely on the far turn and
outgamed Ultra Gold in the stretch
drive. But a nose separated the two
as they flashed under the wire.
BrIBed Voter Wins Brackets.
Bribed Voter. the winfrey Stables
consistent performer. finally won
brackets by defeating a better than
average field of campaigners over
a journey of a mile and one-six-
teenth. Thomas handled his mount
in mastery fashion throughout and
at the end four lengths showed be-
tween the winner and Midnight
Sun.
The form players centered their
operation on Miss FOntaine in the
sixth and the BrockmilleC filly.
after catching the tiring Craigmile
in the final furlong. won going
away. The victory was a most
popular one for the Baltimore con-
tigent.
\ band of cripples and near
Cripples paraded for the closing
number. H. E. Holmes NutcrackeT
was made an odds-on favorite and
although much the best, barely
managed to stagger home lame a
length and one-half in, front of
Feziafs- Shoot On broke down dur
ing the run through the back
stretch and was destroyed.
Jockey Chick" Lang again fea-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

and Chick Davis. infielders; Joe
Girardi. Dutch Riston, Judd Mont
gomery, Joe Goode, Jardin and Ken
nedy. outfielders. The team will
work out tomorrow at IL o'clock
at the Washington Barracks. The
following games have been sched-
-uled.
April 16. Manhattan; %. Harlem:
80, Barrett; May 7, Brookmont: Il,
Cherrydale;. 21, Knickerbockers; 2S.
Silver Spring; 80. Grace: June 4,
Kensington; IL. Cardinals; II,
Grace; 1S (open); 25. Costello Post;
July 2, Worringside; Tin Pennsyl-
vania): 9, Rreadnaught; 16, Claren-
don; 2S. ,Carlin Springs; 80, Old
Dutch Market 10 a. m. and Garfield
p. M: August 6, Knickerbockers:
Is. Brookland; 20 (open); 81 (open) !;
September 3, Seneca; 4 (pending).