davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-10

ity and proper condition. Nothing
grading less than IA good hog has a
place in this class
shipping hog. '-Shipper Is beg of
good form, condition and quality used
to supply order trade The require
ments vary, but for the most part call
for animal weighing 10 10 200 pouads
Lights" are hogs weighing 1G0 To
100 pounds. consisting principally Of
young light weight barroWs or clear
sows, graded good, common and in
ferior.
"Light-lights" weigh from i30 TO 100
pounds; graded good, common and In
ferior,
Pigs" are graded as choice, good
and common. and are subdivided as
follows Strong weights. 80 IL $50
pounds; medium, 10 to 10 pounds:
light. 30 to 10 pounds
"PewecS' young small pigs from co
To 50 pounds Usually sell at con
siderably lower figure than the heavier
pigs.
Boosters" are pigs weighing Il to
40 pounds. They are rarely seen. ex-
cept around Thanksgiving or Christ
mas.
"Roughs' are throw-outs too com
mon TO grade, lack condition, form
and quality.
"StagS" are male hogs castrated af
ter maturity As they are wasty in
dressing dockge of 20 pounds is i'm
posed
"Boars" are not usually marketed
until their DAYS of service are over and
therefore old and coarse. As most
steeGmen have found from experience
that il does not pay 10 send boarS. very
few of them come to market. They
sell for much lower price than stays,
MIXED packers class in
wolves the heavy hogs that 90 not have
the quality to grade as prime stock and
the lighter weights that are not good
enough for butchers or shippers. In
short, it takes in all Of the throw-outs
of the aforementioned classes, except
those too coarse.
"Singer'-A hog of narrow back and
straight belly, particularly used fer its
lean bacon Weight 100 Ia GOO pounds
largely, although there Is no standard
weight Must Ice OF good quality. not
necessarily fat popular IN Canada and
England but not common In this coun-
try.
Sheep.
Trimmed lamb'-One that has been
castrated Such sell to best advantage
on the market.
"Culls" are inferior grade lambs or
sheep thrown out Of consignment by
buyers and sold at lower price than
the remainder of the lot.
"Skip"-A light. trashy, common
lamb. The plainest grade OF Gull lamb.
Mutton sheep" are fat ewes or
ewes and wethers mixed used for
killing. Wethers are often sold sep
arate as such.
Choppers" are aged ewes in medium
flesh, not good enough TO grade as fat
The spectator., 1922-02-10

y man will fall in love with any
clever woman who will treat him as
though he were abused.
Better good-paying job than low
snlaried position.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
NOT BEGINNING OF ROMANCE
She Had Made Impression on
Attractive Stranger.

They sat together; total strangers,
on the narrow seat of a Fifth avenue
bus.
She was beautiful and conscious of
ii. And she felt his eyes upon her.
She turned her lovely head and met
his gaze. He was good to look upon,
dark and virile, and in his clear eyes
was look of question and pleading.
She turned away, her young blood
thrilling with the premonition of ro-
nance and adventure.
Again she felt his longing but hes
liant gaze fixed upon her averted face.
She flashed him fleeting look of en-
couragement.
Emboldened, he bent toward her.
his eager breath tanning her flushed
cheek and whispered, hoarsely:
"Say, can't you move over lady, and
gimme some more room Fudge.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
QUEER LINGO OF
CATTLE MARKET
Sheep and Hogs Also Come in
for Their Share of Weird
and SIangy Expressions.
Skunk" CALF UNMARKEThBLE
butcher Hogs" Axe Most Popular
and Must Be Of Right Weight and
Quality-"Mutto Sheep" Are
Fat Ewes and Uethers.

In the marketing of cattle, sheep
and hogs, often queer terms are used.
Reporting the markets daily causes
many weird term to be coined and
eventually adopted into the language
Here are given number of common
terms used in the course of live stock
marketing. Even their users, in some
instances. will be enlightened as To
the full meaning:
Cattle Terms and Glasses.
heifers or bulls. largely bought by
the bigger slaughterers.
Butcher cattle" are usually trim
weight stock, either cows, or steers
or heifers, carrying good flesh weigh
ing $50 to 1850 pounds and highly
desirable for the city butcher trade.
prime finished beeves are those
that have been made strictly fat. gen
orally of 6 to l. months liberal feed
on grain. cake. molasses or other tried
rations ripe IS similar term
Fancy beeveS are those that have
inc prime VI Ilpe llllNh ltlelieu u
above and in addition carry full
quality due to being high grade or
pure bred stock.
Good" fair" medium" "plain, =
common" and "inferior" are terms
applied 10 livestock in varying de-
grees of flesh, condition and quality
rs they range down the line under
the grade of prime.
Corn fed" beeveS usually refer to
cattle that have had two 10 three
The spectator., 1922-02-10

Gamers" are very thin sheep,
which as the name implies are used for
canning purposes.
"Docked lamb"-One that has had
Its tail cut off. Many lambs come to
market with their tails badly, gummed
up, which hurts the sale. All stockmen
are consequently urged to adopt the
practice Of docking their lambs whes
young.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
RELIEF IN ) MINUTES!
Nahs Sake Clears the Head and Checks Process Of taking co
Safely and Surely

A cold need not keep you away from
the theater tonight or your work today.
You can break up a cold in Ave minutes
or can rid yourself OF one of those real
bad colds in one night
For an ordinary head cold apply Nash's
6alve to the nostrils, well up. with little
finger. Sniff 1t hard. II head doesn't
open at once. melt q little in a spoon and
inhale the vapor. Then you'll get results
The spectator., 1922-02-10

and THE COLD WILL BE ON IT'S WAY.
Treat bad cold in same manner but
also rub literally on chest after opening
pores with wet hot towels. Cover salve
with warm flannel and arrange bedcovers
SO that you can breathe the yapors all
night Tomorrow morning the cold win
be gone.
Nash's Salve IL sold In % and = cent
bottles by all druggistA
The spectator., 1922-02-10
A Bostonian Lesson.

Pronounce Cannes" with the Bos-
tonian "a" as in dance" to rhyme
with 'aunts" and not with "ants. =
Boston Globe
The spectator., 1922-02-10

If something is tworth doing ut all
it's worth doing right The right way
Is usually easier, too.
Some men are born great and some
are born ingrntes.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
M.svsll5'5EE zf2as'J's|

There are some opinions so eccen-
tric as TO reduce you to silence-if you
have good Judgment.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
No Insurance.

"That was just like him." sobbed the
widow.
"WhatT"
Didn't have a bit of life insurance,
and the newspapers in this town CIV
ing it way."-Detroit Free Press.
The spectator., 1922-02-10

A bluff is seldom luxury, and often
Is grim necessity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
In Jail IFS Days
Before He's Arraigned
On Liquor Charge
tsInsInI 20 the IIcrnIdl

SANTA FE July 5-Georve
Griffin. iAz Vegas. who aid be-
formerly wu q fireman on IN.
A 7 n $ o. appeared before
Judge Colin Nyblctt uf the federal
court MONDAY his face covered
with rrowth ~ beard and niid no
wished 20 plead gully ~ Viola
ton pf the Npistcad act bui added
D." had been in jail lg5 days al
ready.
40" Judge appeared sururifa J.
1rIffu -1Id he had served 80
days boz the LIS Vegas inIt on ia"
charge uf drunkenness aud then
been held awaiting arraignmont ia
m" federal court
The Judge then announced he
wanted defendants tn bootleg
cases arraIgned promptly
You have been held IN Sail al
this time with no fault ~ your
pant said The Judge 10 Grirtiu.
you should have had q Trial April
o."
The Judge sentenced griffin 'u
thirty days. hut dated The rom.
mitmrut back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
State and Capital News
New Dean of
Women Appointed
AT State College
Especial 10 The HcnIdD

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ. luiY g.
Mrs Elizabeth Logger. VIM was
appointed dean Of women at tho
Few Mexico College Of Agriculture
nd Mechanic Arts for the coming
rear. u a graduate OF 1909. Her
|iuties will be special ovrrscer Of
he girl students and general 81
Pervisor Of the social activities at
he college She will also teach
In the home economic department.
In addition to her work at tho
|ollege. Mrs Roger has had sum
|ner work at Columbia University
IL New York and the University Of
California. She taught for six
ears In ~Califufnia. where she had
harge NJ supervisor Of home econ
|mics work In county and city
Ilgh schools. She taught for sew
fal years VA ~ paso. had two aud
! halt yeats experience with the
/ Ntension department % the Sew
nexico State college aud has
aught In summer IN IN. Normal
|chOOl at silver City and In cha
Iauqua In California. During the
Iast years she has been county su-
|eryi-or or home economics work
L. bona Ana county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Princess Is
in Alamagordo

ALAMOGORBO. july O. The
essence OF a princess from syria
nose birthplace h. at Baalb"E.
a Mount Lebanon IN Palestine
L. caused a great deal OF Interest
this vicinity She II the guest "i
y. and Mrs. Roscoe Stupp here
~ Vt week she gave two lectures "a;
Me High school Auditorium on
oriental life.
Z She was educated at the Amerl-
MN college for girls at beiiut
iyria. and has taken graduate
study In several Eastern colleges
Cor wome In her lectures siir
ippeArcd dressed In oriental cos
iume. She was accompanied y,
Miss Iiliian burgess ~ Los Angeles
Who rendered several selections 81
Syrian and Egyptian music az the
Ncturea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Montoya Calls for
Reclamation Effort
In Socorro Speech
Especial To The HcvaidD


sOCOItRO y NJ. July That
! reap the benefits OF the federal
I cha nation project the people Of
be Middle Rio Drande valley must
|rganize completely for co-opern-
|nn with tbs government was the
declaration Of Congressman NestOr
huntoya In an address here yes
Irday The national Legislator was
b. principal speaker al the Fourth
h July exercises In this town
lie declared that with sotne
PREPARATION md show OF enthuS-
SIN the people Of this district can
|cure federal aid without delay
rom the department OF the in
Irior. according to provisions OF
BE- law The other events of IN"
irbratiOn included automobile
|ceH. baseball games and e ain
be- at which so prominent citizens
ignored Congressman MontOya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Murder Defendant
Calmly Views Heads
OF Two Slain Men


SANTA re. July when
ice Clemens. charged with muir
4 ang two Texans, was brought
trial In District Judge iiv"i
nHomHn's cour. az Terra Amer
D.. Riu Arriha county, h. was
nfront-d with the heads Of The
10 men. .
4 rhe two men. Frank Ahils and
Nav Carpcrt'r, had been dead ave
bnnthS and thtir hodio. buried
~ they er" dirini "rrc'', d"'tIh
Med and their heads 'mhAtm ~
\ be used o. exhibits az the isial
dtspruyr the prisoner story
Bat one kill-d the che Win 4
k-aNs and ~ Nas forced Co iili
H. survivor h. sclf-d.fcusn
| The defendant app't,"l I'M
when h. saw the notJ BON
them mutilAtcd hy wounds nr-
|rding To- District Attorney Alex
end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
ord Autos Race 60
Miles at Las Cruces

LAS CRUCES. July THE first
bots In the presidential campaign
Henry Ford have been sounded
|re yesterday when amidst a
ash OF din 10 automobiles. which
|ur hiS name. raced over a 60
ie track. The race consisted OF
laps u sin milos each and tpe
stte.cned between Mcsiibi
.d Las 'suces, Jones, Of the
|Ott Motor company. finished
|rat In one hour. 10 minutes and
sccondH. Walters Elmer Len
Ian and Dave Campbell were see
hd. third and fourth respectively
No accidents occurred TO the
although "a No 10 burned
It and was the only one not Co
|nish Prizes ~ 5000, ti00 ana
DO were awarded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
200 ID. Black Bear
Killed at Cloudcroft

AIAMpGpEUO July 81 black
bear was Killed .iv mil"- FROM
C%luudoroft last Friday hy a T.
s"wnn 81 10" latter town The
animal weighed 2Ou mounds and hs
wss considered by tho hunter fn Doc
very much undrrwsIeht Sew %
had been hunting Tor %" bear Tor
o drvs and nights before he -'ru,t
tho trail ~. missed him thr first
shot hut with e shot through tho
sid. brought him down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Possible for Aztec
To be Brick Center

AZTEC. july g. pian- are und,r
way to establish e brick aud tilr
Industrial centre ion this rifN TIL"
natural gas affords 20 eh.np and
excellent fuel Tor the kilu- and tho
Industry should Le uut ON "a very
profitable basis according 10 j
Thompson and IL McWiiliamH WIN
are already engaged boz the indus
try. The trick ~ ropuiod To Of 70
hard durable quality aud uuet
some experimentation with claw
ono 81 the host brick prulurts ~
tn country should Doe evolved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
ourist Killed
At Wagon Mound

wAGIN MOUND y NJ, July ?
Harold T. Denise uf Decatur ~
ed here from wounds received
"A gun battle with Marshal
cruz Denise b. said 80
resisted arrest when "a" mar
laI attempted to take MIN W
i.tody FOR having IN his pos
an automobile believed 20
a.. been stolen. ana the fghi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Sage Is Commander
OF Deming Cavalry
tSpcciaI a. the Hcraldl

pEMtNG July &C. - sHg'
has hc'n promoted fror' the muk
81 first l~icusounnoy tn thpf OF r1p
'pln In tho local cavalry 'rnup
Company q. OF the Nnw N.yIHu
National Guurd Through M. r"
sirnatiHr of tantnIu t1v1H iHr'
Both officers served wit.
notable records during % War
with the American t.,ied tionar'
forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Daring Cowboys Will
Ride at Fort Sumner
lsnccInI 10 tI,c McraIdN

FORT MINER. tulv 3 The
host riders ~ the Suufhwesi ur'
sNi1ec.ed }o routast In 'tp various
events which viii hv held in Tho
rodso here on july 81 and %
Prize- will Do offered for tho win
nrrs ~ each eVert The william
Hirhmnnd post ~ the American
Legion u directing the round up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

woman In Lynn. Mass, vas siespiEE
Ierbs on her Kitchen stove according 10
Ns~sire ~ her own, 20 faruish medicine
~ the women % the ueirhhorheed To-
4here she lived there l. a foar story
Laboratory. mailing the same msiisiHe
4or the women 81 the world. During The
3aft year almost 500 TOES Of earefuliy
= selected hsrhs were used in the mann
IAgan q Lydia hnkhsp,s Nskstssis
n 8Asptand, ~ ln2-e
4 A woman's medicine Tor woman's
bilmsnts. Have you tried ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
STATE 4 \ CALI

. SANTA ne. July State Bank
Examiner James q. Reads ofiicr
yesterday issued a call for reports
from the state banks AZ 10 their
fondition on Jane so.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race-s1.2Oo; claiming; s.
year-olds and up; furlonEs: Lottie
Lorraine. 1O3; Quality. 105; MAY
Bodine, lo6; Prince Wells, LOG;
'Widgeon. 106; Diana. los: Janku,
los; Lord Allen. log: 'Miss Mullins.
109; Charles Henry. Ill; Dearnier
Sou. 112; Courtship. 112: Belle OF
Elizabethtown. lis.
Second Race-sl. 200: maidens; 2
ear-olds: FIVE furlongs: Belle Annie.
l12; Thelma X, l12; Lily M. 112;
Lady Vennie, 112; Yorick. 1l5; VINO
Knows Me. l15: Stump Jr., 115:
aCash. IFS: aSantley, lis: Pequor.
lis: Kinsman. lis: Albert L.. ll5;
Recelaw. ll5. aMontford Jones
entry.
Third Race-sl.2o0: claiming: s.
year -olds and up; mile and seventy
yards: Randel, 95: Opulent. 100:
Flying Prince. 100; Tex. 100; Nave
hona, 1903: They Shall Not Pass. 1903;
Gem. 1o3; Grace Daugherty. loS;
Ruby. l03: War Spirit. los: Papas-
Ka. los; Alex. Jr.. 115: Merchan>,
113; Lou wedrig. los: Walnut Hall.
1903: Puzzle. 1O2: Gorham. 1oS; In
quiry. lo3.
Fourth Race-Purse. $l,4no: Seel-
bach Hotel Handicap; 3-year--olds
and up: six furlongs: Maximac. 81:
Pindarpeel. 101: Or. Clark. 1l3:
Chocho. 112: Braedelbane. lis.
Fifth Race-Falls City Handicap;
s.. 900 added: 3-year-olds and up:
one and one-eighth miles: cherry
Tree, e6; Sands of Pleasure. 100:
IChetterton. 1902; Radio. los: aRock
minister. 105: Rauleau. 1o9: Parader.
III; Lady Madcap, lis: Firebrand,
1913. aMontford Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Purse, $1,000: 2-year-
olds; five furlongs: Tiptoe Inn. 1903;
Alice Blue Gown. 1903; Proceeds. 1903
aMiss Meise, 1903: aDelzoni. 106: Ter
Sixty, 1903: Great Luck, 1O5; Easter
Bells. 106; Kent L., log: Prince n.
lis: Bo Mcmillan. 1l3. aMontford
Jones entry.
| Seventh Race - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: ono
mile and seventy yards: Pete Foy
104; RED Wingheld. lO4: Tulane.
104: Georgette, 106; sUncle eVlo. I07
marine Corps. 107;> Pimlico, 1O9
Matinee Idol. 110.
| Apprentice allowance clairied.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming: 2-year-old
maidens; five and one-half fun
longs. 'Homestretch, IO4; Ava
lanche. ll2; 'Poor Puss, l04; Evelyn
Sawyer. Ill; Quaint. 90; Lucidus.
l04.
Second Race - The Plattsburg
Handicap: S-year-olds and up: six
furlongs. Roulled G.. lO4: Birheart.
1o7: Southern Cross. lO5: Well
finder. 95: Naturalist. IFS; Good
Times. los; Knobbie. l24.
Third Race-Fi lies: 3-year-olds
one and one-qusrter miles. Emo
tion. us: NedEa. ll5; Prudish. ll5.
Fourth Race The Amsterda m
Selling; 3-yesr-olds and upward;
one mile. Modo, los. Tangerine. 9S
Pilgrim. log: sMuskelIonge. lOl:
Sedgeneld. los; Tufter, lO4; Costi-
gan, 90: Nose Five, IS.
Fifth Race - The Crown FONT
Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
one mile. Prince James. 100: Knob
bic. lis; Bit of White. l05; South
ern Cross. lo2; Blazes. III: Thlmble.
9s.
Sixth Race-Fillies: 2-year-olds
Ave furlongs. Dreameter. los.
Hedra, ll5; Kippy. los; Brocade.
IFS: Crochet, l15; Sea Tag. III;
Jig Step. los.
Clear and heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Connaught Park Results.

First Race-3-year-old and up:
claiming: purse. ssn0: six furlongs.
Betsinda 112 (Ambrose). 40. 2.7o
and 2.10: Toy Miss, 112 (Erickson)
$50. 2.2o; Mabel Curtis, 90 lander
son. .S.55. Time. 1:13 As. Also
ran-Ras, Service Flag. Briarclir.
Cancer. Hopeful Dancing Girl.
Tiger Empress and Guy Red.
Second Race-S-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs:
Mumbo Jumbo, 1O9 Gregory 11.50.
7!O5 and 400; Assume, 109 (Am-
brose), $50 and $50; Freely Sneezy,
80 (Walls). 1880. Time, 1:14. Also
ran-Redmon, Ku Klux. John Arbor.
Max Gold. Golden Chance, Horinga.
and Spring Vale.
Third Race-2-year-o maidens,
claiming: purse $500; five and a
half furlongs: Rock Garden. 112
(Turner). S.65, 4.05 and 3.35: Water
Tax. 112 CBabin). 4.55 and $50;
Dixie Dick 112 (Barnes) 1895.
Time, 1909 2-5. Also ran-Fitzrue.
Veronica, Pinaquana. Uptown, Rich
ard Murray and Wych Elm.
Fourth Race-3year-olds and up;
foaled In Canada; the Riverside
purse, $1,000: one mile and seventy
yards. ChIoris. 80 (Sharpe). 6.s5.
400 and 3.25; St. Paul, 102 oval
lace). 23.O5, $40; Blarney Boy, 1O5
(Rowan), $40. Time. LAG 2-5. Also
ran-Nomis Eva Song. and Bona
Eide.
Fifth e-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse, $500: 1 lis
miles. Harmonious, 103 (Walls)
11.90. $50. $50; Gray Gables, 11s
(Barnes), $40, 2.35: Lads Love,
112 (Erickson), 2.45. Time, 1:4S.
Fornovo. Glenn. Beverley Belle and
Bengalese.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming. purse, $500; IL
miles. Sans Peur I'd, 104 (Organ),
Ais. $40. sos; Doyle. 101 (Am-
brose), $50, 4.50: George Duncan.
9S (Sharpe). lilo. Time. 1855 Is,
Hercules, Spectacular Girl, Water
Willow. Piantarede, Shenandoah
War Fox. Tokalon March. Ferrum,
Sea Mimic also ran.
Seventh Race-Three year -oids
and up; claiming; purse. $500;
rs. Phalaris, 106 (Gregory), 4.30,
$50. $50; North Wales. 100 Up.
Walls). ass, 2.75; Comment. 1O1
(Sharpe), $50. Time. 1855 4-5
Cavalier. Secretary, Piedra, Iron
Boy. George c Jr., Pierre-a-Feu
Captain Evans. Thistle Queen and
Bill Block.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
ANONYMOUS TAKES
SARATOCAFEATURE
FAVORITEESECOND
Whitney Entry, Picketer,
Fails to Take to
Muddy Going.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
2s.-Harry Payne Whitney started
a brand new colt. Pfcketer, in the
maiden event, fourth on the pro-
gram this afternoon. and the pub
Lie backed him as n II were no
contest, Like Cherry Pie. his full
brother. be showed an aversion to
mud and the best he could do was
second behind Anonymous. The
latter took the running away
from the Whitney colt right after
the break. went into a two-lengths
lead early and was never caught
He was easing up six lengths in
front of Picketer who. after a
slow beginning. came fast when
he struck the drying-ou1 stretch.
He had no tsouble in beating out
Water Feather for the place
money.
The results:
First Race - Three -yearlolds:
selling; one mile: purse, $1,000
Ounce Cap, 10l (Merimee1, even.
l TO 3 and out: overtake. ll2 &C,
kummer). 3 to and out: Leg
horn, Ill (MaRz). out. Time,
1913. Zealot also ran.
Second Race-The Malone; for
s-year-olds and up: conditions: 6
furlongs: purse. 5000. White
Star. l10 tThomas). 5 to /, even,
to 8: Dexterous. IS q. Gala
hanl. 2 to /. Z to S: Violinist. 1os
tWilson). 8 to S. Time. l:Is2-5.
Sailing Along and Dry Moon also
ran.
Third Race-The Kentucky Sell.
ing: for 2-year-old nllies; 51
fuSongs; $500 added. Pan
dowdy. 1olh (Thomas). IL to s
even. to 5: Belphrizonia, lOs
tMorris). to S. l to 3: Adven-
ture. lo3 Wilson). to S. Time
l:lO 40. Insulate. Allie Ochs and
Soul Mate also ran.
maidens: 5Iz furlongs; purse
$1,000. Anonymous, lis CKeoeh1
to S. to 3. out: Pieketer. II.
(McAtee). j to 4. out: Water
Feather. I13 &C. KummerD. ? 10 /
Time, I'LL rs. Liwaito and Hum
/ boldt also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: claiming: one mile: purse
$1,000. Sea Mint. 12I (Martz). {
to 5. to 5. l TO 4: NoSnal l26
! q. Fator). to 5. / to 5: Care
Free. l26 Josiah). even. Time
1916. Quesada. Vendor and Dan
iel A also ran.
Sixth Race - Two-year-olds:
maidens: 5h fuSlongs: purse
$1,000. Captain Costigan. IL.
(Morris). to /, 8 TO ., , to 5
Prima Donna. 112 (Rice). even, /:
to 5; Owasco lis (E. KummerD
TO l. Time. l:l1 As. Hoy, My
own. Yankee Traveller and Jennie
c also nan.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
SUBURBAN net
PLAY ADVANCES
Miller and Morgan Reach
Semi-Final Round; Dou-
bles Start Today.

Play in the Suburban League ten
mis- tourney advanced to the semi
finals, with the exception of one
match, yesterday. Miller and Man.
gan earned places in this round with
Burrell yesterday. Ballinger and
Purinton will fight the remaining
third round match to decide the
fourth man in the semih-fina,
bracket. Miller will face Burreli in
one semi-fnal play match today at
4.15 on the Capital Club courts.
Drawings for the doubles weS
made last night and play will get
under way in these events this af :
ternoon on the Capital and Spring
road courts. All doubles play. ex-
cept the finals. will be conducted on
these two courts.
yesterdays results:
Second round: Purinton defeated
Clark. 60. g.: BaIlinger defeated
Stellwagen. 81. Ga. IS: Mile
defeated kisliuk, 6-2. S-3: X. Cal
Ian defeated Phillips. 6-3. S-3.
Third round: Mangan defeated
Phillips. So. 6-l: Miller defeated
X. Callan. Sd. 6-l.
Today's schedule;
Doubles: Mayfield and Ladd vs.
r. Fowler and partner. Polk and
Brown VS.. Kisliuk ana Torpey.
Second round: Ressey and Hoover
VS.. winner of Mayfield and Ladd-
Fowler and partner mattel Hixon
and Knapp VS.. winner of Polk and
Brown-kisliuk and Torpey match
McCsbe and Stsuffer VS.. Stellwagen
and Phillips.
Singles-Semi-f finals: Miller VS.
Burrell, Capital courts Alb o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
SCORES OVER BRITISH AMATEURS BY FINAL COUNT OF TO
Grace A. c. Hears
Plans for Football

Grace Athletic Club gave a smoker
last night IN the club hall. more
than 200 members attending. s. Q.
Cropiey presided as toastmaster.
while President c. +. Huntington was
In charge OF arrangements
Football Manager Joe Kearney
surprised the crowd with announes-
ment OF almost complete plans ror
the coming season. He reported mir
ty-five candidates In lire for the
squad This will be the initial try
out OF the GeorgetowD aggregation
on the gridiron. Buck jenkins Il
captain OF the team