davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

The first award in the "What Ma
sonry Has Meant to Me-" ontest goes
to Brother j. NJ. Richardson busi-
ness manager Of the Musicians Local
number 20S, and member of Har-
mony Lodge No. SO, +. & A. NJ,
1884 South State street. The SUBJ
jest treated BY Brother Richardson.
is masonry as a Protection" He
says:
Masonry has bee a great aid to
me in many ways, and ] feel that
owe it to the fraternity TO take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to ex-
press my gratitude for its protee-
tion. know there are many who
think Masonic Protection as cloak
but | have different conception.
Through its teachings | have often
been reminded of the tutorship in
the principles of manhood | received
from my mother; and because of its
preccpts have become more patient
and considerate Of others. | have
been more submi,siye even under
wrong and opprc. sion because of the
great inspiration received from the
initiation and stady of the work Of
the order. Tn. Sc are, ! feel evi-
denccs Of Mas mic protection that
are Invaluable.
! At ONE time was employed as a
Pullman porter While in this SER
vice | was accused OF taking $4,000
from man. In the course of inves-
tigation Master Mason saw my em-
blem and saw to it that | obtained
justice. Only for the Masonry |
would proba ably have served twenty
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
WELDON JOHNSON
AT WASHINGTON
Secretary n. A. A. c. P. Will See The Final
Battle For Victory or Death of the Anti
Lynch Bill AS Congress Meets in
Extra Session
hon. Winfield Story Says. We Must Push.

, can Bar Association and now PFes-
ident Of the N. A. A. c. p.
which says in part:
Il want to congratulate yon on
the result Of the campaign. The
defeat OF DR.. Layton and Mr.. Par
ker is very important eontriou-
ton to our cause, for it will show
that where the colore2 forces are
united they can defeat their ene-
mics.
IL do not know what We may
expect in Washington, but we
must push. and with the presiden-
tial eiection before them, and Their
presentsloe estate. ! think the Re-.
publicans may ieei they cannot at
ford to aljcnate 50 large a body Of
voters OF this country. That cef-.
tainly is the idea which ne musf
bring home
During the Senate fight on ,hc
Dyer Bill special bulletins viii be
telegraphed the New York Office
Of the N "A. A. c. p. by Mr.
Johnson and sent out as occasion
warrants.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
6. 0. P. Senator'S Defy Democrats
Fibuster Against The Dyer Bill
Vote to Continue Fight Despite Thrests of Obstruction

Washington November 28Repubican members OF the Seq
fourhour bue waged by the Democrats alter threats
of obstruction,
tonight TO continue fight behalf OF the Dyer ANTI Lynchug
Bill
Democrats the notified Republicans they proposed TO
block all sness including nominations long majority
continues to pass the bill.
The notification given by Senator Underwood OF Alabama
Democratic leader that the fbuster would
cne until the Repnbcans came realization hat this bill
canno be put through the Senate.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
CoIOred Woman Gets
federal appointment
Mrs. Monen L. Gray of Chi
cago to Be Supervisor Wo-
mems Department in Reg
ister's Office.

Kansas City. Nov - Mrs.
Monen l.. Gray OF Chicago Presi-
dent OF the Negro Women's Ma
tional Republican League, has
been appointed Supervisor OF the
Register OF the Treasury at Wash
Ington.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
COIMed Man Wins For n.
Y. State Legislature on
Democratic Ticket.

New York City Mo-. One
colored candidate won III New
York and has victory was a big
surprise. Lawyer Henry w.
Shields. Democrat aspirant from
the 7Ist assembly district. was
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

SPECIAL PRINCE HALL. ISSUE

The American Stimulators are
planning a special Prince Hall Mem
orial issue Of the Gazette. which will
contain cuts, autobiographies, arti-
cles Of and by the various present
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
FIqures rhat stanner-

inll chart of tile ancestry ~ nh the
go o.oo4OO, more or less. cl people OF
Engiish ancestry scattered over tbs
world would, II carried huck 10 the
Twelfth century and written With ons
name to the square inch, cover sontA
25,000,00O Of square miles.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
TYRE COURT H.oFJ. HAS COURT
OF SORROW.

Tyre Court Heroines Of Jericho
.AelI its Court of Sorrows Tuesday
night for Sister Sadie Miller who
was a ssaunch christian character
also actively engaged as member
of Princess Bernice Chapter o. +. S.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
MASONRY AS A PROTECTION
By j. NJ Richardson
First Stimulator Award

Business Manager Musician Local
No. 20s.
Member Harmony Lodge No. IS,
F. & A. VI.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

Greatest Fishing Stream.
The Columbia river is the greatest
fishing stream 70 the world
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Pondoland, Favorite for
English Derby, Works Mile

LONDON, May 29.-Pondoland, the fa-
vorite for the EPSON Derby on Wednes-
day, was sent mile this morning at a
nice swinging gallop and pulled up per-
fectly sound Sol Joel, owner of Pondo-
land. expects to send him to the post in
fine fettle. Thirty-one horses are listed
tonight as probable starters. The horses
and their jockeys follow:
Pondoland (o'NeilD, Re-echo (Gard-
ner), Stamp (Lane), Simon Pure
(Jeliss), Swithin (--i, villars
(Bellhouse), Diligence (McGee). Rung
Fo (Ledson) North End (Wragg)
lamar Crank Bullock). Bucks Hussar
(Childs). Craig an-Gower (Beary), Dry
Toast (Carslake). Irish Battle (Whal-
ley). Sslpho (Wheatley). Sateles Gel
liotD, Lord of Burghley (Evans), Psych-
ology (Beastley). Norseman (Grigg)
Baydon (Thwaites), Captain Cutie
(Donoghue). Saint Louis (Archibald), +,
True Knight (Robins) Silvanus (Piper)
White Satin (Gray) Great Star (B.
Smyth). Jacquot (Blades). Lord Bill
BERRY (Leach), Moyode &C. Smith)
Royal Lancer OR. Jones). Flavius CD.
Notwithstanding Sol Joel's assurances
regarding Pondoland. which was re-
ported few days ago as having sore
leg, the odds on the colt tonight had
drifted to 100 to 5. Nevertheless many
prominent turf followers are still to be
found among the supporters of Pondo-
land to win the Derby.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For ,three-yea r-olds and up
yard; claiming purse, $1.3oo: six furlongs;
$3.50. first: Ben Bolt, III CH. Burke)
$3.50 and $40. second Winding Through.
81 (stuttsl, $3.50. third. Time. 10. Grace
Taylor. Ollie Ollie Wood. Approval and nd Napoc
also ran.
SECOND RACte- For two-year-old colts and
geldings; maidens; purse. 81 200 four and
. half furlongs. Bantar. 115 Cconneliy)
$3.50. So. so and 81 60. first: Jack bauer,
1l5 G>ederis). $500 and $3.50. second Ed
Pendleton. 1i5 (E. POOH. 1870. third. Time.
1853 %. Bastlnado, Admirer. Right or
Time. Athlete and Vida also ran.
THIRD RACE-lIaudcap for three-yea r-ods
and upward; claiming purse. si.soo; one
wilson,. 81. So So. 20 and out first Jouett.
1i2 &c. POOH. 81. 40 and out, second Toma-
hoi. % (Owens). out. third. Time. 40 So.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-o and up
ward: claiming; purse. 81 400; siv furongs.
and $40. first; TroItus 1io n. POOH, Si.io
and $3.50, second; Sportsman. 101 Ike
deris), $500. third. Time. ~ 80. Plan
ioon. Machlaveli, Tommy Waacs; p'ric;
Plato, Monsoon, Red Legs, Black Rock, Ed
Garrison and Nominee also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Twin Caves Purse: for
three-year.olds and upward; allowances
100 Connolly. $3.50. $40 and out, first
FHgh Command. 1oi fKederis). S2.2O and
out, second; Royal Palm, % wv. POOH,
out. third. Time, III 3-J. Lantados also
ran "Coupled-NtcDowell e. Lewis entry.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-old fillies
claiming; purse: si.5oo;. four and a half
furlongs. Miss Minerva. 109 (Scobiel, So 20
$3.50 and s5.40, first: Poppye. III Nv. Tay-
lori. $3.50 and $640. secons Dearie, 10i
Owens. si3,so. third. Time, o:5l. Ten
Sixty. Jane A. and Pavlowa also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three -year-olds and
upward; claning purse, 81 800; one mile
and an eighth. Cut Up. los a. WILSON,
SOTO S7.io and s5.T0. first: Lady Lillian
los (kennedy). $3.50 and $500. second
Rirate McGee. 105 (Owens), $500, third
Time. 53. Uncle Velo. Naurture, Marine
Corps and Kimpalong also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LEONARD MAY WIN
BRITTON'S TITLE
Welter and Lightweight
Champions of World to
Fight in Jersey.

Jack Brltton will defend his title of
welterweight champion Of the world
against Benny Leonard, lightweight
title holder, in twelve round decision
less bout in Boyles Thirty Acres on
Friday night, June %. The stipulated
weight is 147 pounds at . p. NJ. which
is the limit of the welterweight class.
1.eonards title will not be at stake. but
ton, if the referee stops the contest to
save Britton from unnecessary punish
ment, or II Britton Is disqualified for
foul. then Leonard will be the holder
man does win the weter championship
it will be the first time in ring history
that boxer has held two worlds titles
at the same time.
The managers of the boxers have
posted $4,000 each TO guarantee weight
and appearance but as each will scale
well under 147 pounds there will be no
trouble on that score. Judging by the
veterans showing against Dave Shade,
who held him to fifteen round draw In
the Garden, and also with an unknown
boxer named Ray Long of Oklahoma,
who boxed the welter champion twelve
rounds to draw. Leonard IL in good
form. would appear to have chance to
stop the holder of the welter champion
ship.
In announcing the Decentralization
match Tex Rickard intmated he might
have some interesting information to
give out in a few days regarding a
Leonard Tender contest.
Hardly less exciting than bullfight.
with SONG noted matador like Leo
Flynn throwing the bull. may be the
mixed wrestling and boxing combat
between Bob Roper and Vladek Zbyszko,
which will take place at the Oakland
A. A. Stadium on the night of July l.
According to Sylvie Burns, who is the
matchmaker for the Stadium, Roper
will be allowed to punch at all times
and protect himself, while Zbyszko
will be permitted to use all holds but
the strangle Roper will make it strict
ly fight while Zbyszko will confine
all his efforts to wrestling Burns is
silent on one important point, and that
T Is whether he has the permission OF
the Jersey Boxing Commission to stage
the contest.
Matchmaker Flournoy yesterday an
nounced the identity of all the boxers
who will participate IN the final bouts
of the season at Madison Square Garden
next Thursday night In addition to the
twelve round encounter between Joe
Lynch and Midget Smith there will be
twelve round joust between Kid Sullivan
of Brooklyn and Battling Reddy of New
York. Tony Zaccone will meet Jack
-. = 4
Levine. the pride OF Coney Island, will
meet Eddie Fletcher.
There will be one champion on the
card and he will be in the opening bout
Of four rounds. He is Ponce de Leon
lightweight champion OF Cuba, and he
will be tried out by Willie Bradley OF
the West Side.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Fast Field I'm Toboggan.

The Toboggan Handicap, one Of the
features of to-day's card will bring to-
gethcr the best sprnters in the country.
II is at six furlongs. and for It eighteen
veritable whirlwinds are named TO start
Luck will play an important part in the
race, for there is almost sure TO be some
humping and foulng in the first dash
for positions. Some of those possessing
tremendous speed are Walter NJ. JEFF
fords Reprisal. Harry T. Sinclair's Dun
boyne. Harry Payne Whltney's Tryster.
Walter j. Salmon's Careful. Clifford A..
Cochrans Smoke Screen and Lawrence
Waterbury's Sennings Park.
The Juvenile. for year-olds at five
furlongs will bring together dozen
high class youngsters or these Mrs
Payne Whitneys pair. Canaque and
Cherry Pie, will be the favorltes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
st. Paul Boxer Has Opponent
in a Bad Way in Several
Rounds.
by CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

Billy Miske of st. Paul won a ten
round decision over Capt. Bob Roper
at the Academy A. C. at Dykeman
Oval last night. Miske. who has made
remarkable comeback, had Roper in
bad way several times, but the for
mer soldier champion saved himself
by holding.
Roper put up a rough and desperate
battle, paying no attention to the
niceties of the Queensberry rules. He
butted Miske several times and once
or twice gripped the ST. Paul man
with wrestling holds. Little Artie Nc
Govern, the referee. had a tough time
of it breaking Roper and prying him
loose from Mislle.
The bout was not very highly regarded
by the 6.500-odd customers They ex-
! pressed their disapproval more than
once, especially when Roper did some
of the stuff that is done by Stranglef
Lewis in wrestling bout. Roper will
have bout with Zbyszko next month
and probably was trying his stuff in
advance.
Miske outweighed Roper by lust three
pounds. The st. Paul man looked about
as we'll as he did in the days when he
used to fight Jack Dillon While the
fight was disappointing it was not
Miske's fault. He was willing. 1t is
probable that Miske will be matched
with Harry Greb in the near future.
Misle landed hard rights to the body
in the first round and Roper clirched
and pounded away at close range
Roper opened the second with some
hard jolts to body and face. but Miske's s
punches were the most effective He
landed smashing left hooks TO the body
and hard rights to the face and jaw.
Roper was tired at the bell.
Roper hit Miske low twice in the third
round, These slowed TJiske for a time.
but he came back strong and hammered
Roper hard in the body. Roper confined
his efforts to clinching
Roper used rough tactics in the fourth
round. He hceled Miskc with his gloves
and hung on like a leech. Roper hit
low several times ard evidently was
trying to lose on foul. Miske was hurt
by the low blows. but fought on gall
lantly.
Roper clinched desperately in the fifth
and hit low repeatedly and heeled anS
pushed from start to finish Miske
landed some hard punches to the body,
ptN NiiSnt ClloTtS were neulTdllZeQ Dy
Roper's hugging.
Roper continued to clinch and hug
in the sixth. and Miske had difficulty
in getting his arms free for punch
Miske staggered Roper in the seventh
with heavy right to the jaw, Roper
then clinche4 and hung on Miske stag
gered Roper with another right to the
jaw and had him close to knockout.
Roper saved himself by hugging.
Roper received terrific beating in
the eighth, but again saved himself by
clinching.
The ninth round was a repetition OF
all the preceding ones, Roper clinchine
and saving himself.
Roper held on in the tenth and used
evan Lewis's strange hold on Miske.
Sammy Nable and Harry London
two Harlem bantams. hugged, clinched
and wrestled for ten wearisome rounds
and Nable received the verdict of the
judges.
Sid Terris. former amateur champion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
RUBEN TO REFEREE
HERALD PRIZE MEET
Metropolitan A. A. Z. Head
Named for High School
Championships.

Frederick w. Ruben. president OF the
Metropolitan Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. yesterday was
named by the p. S. A. L. as rereree of
the high school track and field cham
pionships for THE NEW YoRH HERALD s
medals and cups. to be contested on June
10. Charles Vernon of the knights OF
st. Antony was appointed referee of the
elementary school championships, which
will be held on the same day, also for
prizes donated by THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Gen. George w. Wingate will act as
president of the games. with DIR. A. *.
Aldinger as director. For the high
school program the judges at the finish
will be John II. McGovern. Cornell !;
Jacob Stumpf. Grace A. c.. Matt Halpin.
New York A. c.; John j. Deignan, st,
Bartholomew A. c.; John J. Walsh,
Pastme A. c.. and Alfred G. Sivori and
Edwin Benson OF the New York A. c..
This list win assure the services of the
best set of judges the championship
meeting yet has had.
The list of timers makes it certain
that any track record which may be
made will have to be received as au-
thentic and with respect. Capt. Charles
j. Dieges. Mortimer Bishop, Charley
Hatfield. John ]. Dolan, all of the New
York Timers Club, and DIR. George r..
Meylan of Columbia will time the high
school races. Capt Dieges also will time
the elementary school races with the as
sistance of Charles Glare, st. Georges
A. c.; Elliott Biglow. Y. NJ. c. A., and
Augustus Maier, Commercial High
School. or course Johnny McHugh will
do all the starting.
Rowland a. Patterson, inspector of
athletics for the p S. A. L., will be the
chief field judge for the all Gay car
nival, in which championships for junior
high schools as well as the elementary
and senior high schools will be decided
a program of forty-four events
A good many of the higl. school ath-
letes in training for the championships
will make their last appearance in COM
petition preliminary to the title meet on
Saturday in the Columbia interscholas-
tics All of the youngsters who stand
out as championship probabilities will be
there.
1t also will be the medium of getting
line on the high school relay teams.
for Columbia has provided a special
event for the fours. TIE NEW YORK
HERALD has presented a silver perpetual
challenge cup for the senior high school
relay at one mile and the rivalry for the
trophy has become very keen.
De Witt Clinton regards the high
school jump as already "in." for it counts
on Major, winner of the national indoor
title. to do feet If necessary. How
ever, Stuyvesant is strong in support of
Figueroa. another negro. Figueroa did
8 feet twice during the indoor season.
He did it in interclub competition. He
VIII be handicapped by having TO COM
Eete in the dashas
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Louisville Entries.

First Race-s1 500: claiming; Fourth Ave-
nue. Hotel: three -yeer-olds; six furlongs
,Rekab, Ioi FIRED Kinney, ioi; ..wayward
ioS @ .PetIc ioi. .whIrl. los: nes inaustion tita'
i06; Red Wing Field. LOG: Brennan, 1fO.
James r. Brown l0s; Tsoscecs. 10: Bright
Leaf. 1i0 Janku. 40; Pndar Peel, 10.
Second Race-Si ,30o claiming. two-year-
old maiden fillies; four and a half furlongs
eMiss Leighton, 1903; Credit, 1903; Pa rbara
Palmer. los: Bandeau. 10s: Futurettc, los
Roma. 1os Minnie b.. 10s. Needy, los
Punta Gordn. 10; Probable. 1i2.
Third Raco-sf 400: claiming; for three
year-olds and upward; fllies and mares
mile and sixteenth pGlslp os gssce
terious Gird. III; Cinderella, 1i2; Padua,
1f3.
Fourth Race--so 200; Decoration Day Han
dicap for three-yea r-ods and up: six fur
longs Marjorie Hynes. 1o5; Braedelbane.
Or. Clark. fio; Distinction, f22.
Louisville Hotel handicap, for three-year-
old and upward: mile: Dolores. OF; Precious
Lula, 90 Thibodeaux. f0J; Tippo Sahib.
lo6; Rep, ioe; Dartmoore. 100; Rouleau,
i0s, Parader. i0S; Advocate, III.
sixth Race-sf 800; claiming. for two-yesr-
ii 9'ps RoId Hh GeIG Tp ii skeeHiS ia pTne pSpper
Dan. ii4 Leslie. 1i4 Hughes Graham, ia;
Old Top. 1i4.
Seventh Race-Purse Al 300: clalming for
tl1ree-year-olds and upward: mile and six
morris, f0i: Inquiry, 1O5 Penwell, 100: Mil
Iersburg. 100; -Bermont. 100: 'Cheereader,
i0a; 'Linkboy, 1i6; whippet, III; Trust Of
fsS l vrES ssocR m 4cG oc eEsIs dsscn rGPsy cs
Pahssla. III .Pieto. 1o6 Young Adam. rs,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
WINS MINEOLA HANDICAP
MiSke Earns Decision
Orer Roper in Rough Bout
Bouts of the Week

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-St. Jerome
Catholic Club finals In amateur tourney
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Iose Lynch vs..
Midget Smith. 1e rounds; Kid sullivan
vs.. Battling Reddy, 10 rounds
Broad A. g.. Newark-Da,o Rosenberg
vs.. Phil Krug, IL rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. c.. Coney Islaud-Jack
SharlSey VS.. Jack Hausner, I2 rounds;
Eddie James vs.. Johnny I-isse, 10
rounds
Bayonne A. A. Bayonne)-Frankic Ge-
naro VS.. Eddie Lynch. 12 rounds; Lew
Snyder VS.. FRANKIE Ritchie, ~ rounds.
Rink s. C.-AuRie Rather VS.. Frank Car
bone. 12 rounds; Frankie Quill VS.. Pete
Williams, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciuh-Johnny
Murray VS.. Jimmy Carroll. 10 rounds;
Battling Lew Hurley vs.. Willie Darcy,
10 rounds.
Greensboro Stadium. Long Island City
Charlie Pilkington VS.. X. D. Phil Del
mont, i2 rounds; Charlie Pitts vs..
Shamus O'Brien, I2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
johnson Defeats Edwards.

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Wallace F.
Johnson, The title holder, entered the
final round of the tournament for the
tennis championship of Philadelphia to-
day by defeating e. NJ. Edwards of
Philadelphia in a semi-fnal match 6-2.
60. This was the only match played
to-day, the other singles sem-fnal be-
tween William It. Tilden I'd. worlds
champion. and Carl Fischer. and both
semi-fnals in the doubles being post
pcned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Decision for Rosenberg.

Dave Rosenberg last night gained the
judges decision over Tommy Robson in
a twelve round bout in the Broadway
Exhibition Association Club II Brooklyn.
Rosenberg was the aggressor throughout
and earned the honors in all but one
round. In a ten round contest Jimmy
Barton boxed a draw with Jerry Bres-
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

outpointed Jimmy Tomasulo in. a four
round bout, in which tin canning was
the feature.
Elmer Hogan received the judges de-
cision over Marty Summers in a six
round encounter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Sailor Martin Knocked Out,

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Tommy Gibbons
OF ST. Paul Knocked out sailor" Martin ~
New York IN the second round OF q sched-
uled twelve round bout here tonight Gib-
bons weighed t72 pounds and Martin IFS
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
European Defeated.

CANTON. Ohio MAY 2a.-Ilmmy Jones al
lance welierweight. was awarded tho news
paper decision over Pete Hobn, European
champion, at the end Of n twelve round
boxing bout here tonight
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Coogan Outpointed.

ing. Chicago lightweight. outpointed Mel
Coogan of Brooklyn in ten round boxing
contest tonight according to sports writ
ers at the ringsde yelling had his op-
pontnt bleeding badly at the bell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Walker Knocks Out Reed.

BosToN, May 29.---Miclsey Walker Of
Elizabeth ~. j.. knocked out Pal Reed
at Nstick in the fourth round Of a
scheduled ten round bout here tonight
The men are mlddleweghts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
RESORTS.
Pennsylvania.

ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK, descrlp,,y,
aware Water Gap, Stroudsbung, Poconos, free
Information Bureaus, Consolidated Ticket OF.
fices, or send ic stamps. JAMES FISTEE
80 West ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
The New York Herald Racing Chart
Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. sh.

300
Savoy.
JOHNSTON:
Tfme,0 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

kITThTlNMY Delaware Water GAP PA. Now
~" 'H'""'' Open Special Spring Rates
Leading Hotel Capacity 500. Orchestra Golf
Fishing, Water Sports. American Plan, also
a la carte Grill. Booklet. John Purdy Cope
The New York herald., 1922-05-30


ran a ance IS
good looking should
SECOND
c-o e. l.
w go Won
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race-Malden fillies; two-year-olds
our and half furlongs. straight
ndpx xF, ~, -.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

.tnsdea arh =
for
Mnmou and II arren o.
Scn II.
by Owner
easily