davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

THE head of the Sunday Alliance
Association wants all games, pleas
ures and amusements prohibited on
Sunday, so that people, having no
other place to resort to, they would
attend church. Did ever divinity make
so weak a plea or so piteous?
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

PROHIBITION comes high but would
make less kick if it's advocates could
be made to foot the bills. But your
reformer's creed is to let the other
fellows do the paying.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23
West End items.

We are having some real old March
weather.
DR.. r. s. Parker from billiard was
called to the bed side of Mrs. w. T..
Parks, threatening with pneumonia,
but glad to report at this writing she
is some better.
Mrs. Hattie Barton died at her
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

IT is pleasing to read Senator Reed
these days. Oh, if he only had all
along been true to his party and its
great and unselfish leader!
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

Fresh Buttermilk Feed for baby
chicks at Lopez's.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

home near Bixby February 21, 1922,
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shipp of Bill
Creek visited relatives on Neils Greek
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Faulkner is very low
this writing, mostly old age.
Mrs. Charlet Brooks, and daughter,
Miss Lille, visited in the home OF the
formers SON, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Brooks.
N. M. Stricklin of Buick and L. M.
Stricklin of Bixby visited in the home
of'their aunt, Mrs. G. G. Adams.
Mr.. James Hedgcoth is spending
the winter with bis daughter, Mrs.
Letha Stricklin.
W. A. White spent Tuesday night
with his father-in law, Mr.. s. P.
Stricklin. WILD Rose.
March 18th.
We had qnite lot Of rain the past
week.
Mrs. w. T. Parks, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Croeker of Buick
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Crocker's brother.
Gladys, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Stricklin, is quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Copeland and
children of Bixby spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Copeland.
Henry Trolinger departed Wednes-
day for Corden, Oklahoma.
| Mrs. Q. A. Day of Bixby is visiting
her sick mother, Mrs. Robert Midyett
Mrs. Jane Faulkner. died at her
home, near Bixby, March 14th, after
an illness of almost a year. She is
survived by her husband, six child
rem and many other relatives and
friends. She was laid to rest in the
S. L. Trolinger cemetery March 10Th.
Mr.. Charming Thomas and Miss
Mae Henderson were married at Sa-
lem, March 18th. FoRsAKEN.
March 18th.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

Fresh Bulk Cocoa, 1Oc h., at Lo-
pez's,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
FARLEY WORKING
WITHOUT RESULT
ON NAVY TREATY
coNr1NurD FnoM PAGE oNr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
represented at Genoa by regularly
accredited delegates, which means
full participation. or by unofficial
Observance" who would actually
take no part IN the framing Of
measures for "Europo's economic
rehabilitation"
The administration does not con-
template n breakdown In tho pres
ent conference IN any important
particular, but the president and his
cabinet are unanimous In tho belief
that committing the United States
TO another conference while the
first one is still IN n plastic state,
would bo n tactical error,
Anxious To Include United States.
All OF tho nations represented at
the Washington conference are des-
poratcly anxious to have the United
states n fun participant In the
Genoa conference, This is particu-
larly true Of the European nations
and the fact that the American
government IN ION the fence" will,
II ia believed, have a beneficial Of
feet In tho speeding up the settle
mcnt OF tho final details hero In
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
RAILWAY MIDDLE
FINALLY CLEARED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Ing 20 Hilburn, IL TO be Of the same
pattern and appearance as those
now used In other cities WI ere bus
lines are standard municipal prof.
ccts Its appearance Is attractive
and it makes but Sttle noise.
In company with other members
Of the street railway company, 1n-
burn spent most OF Tuesday going
over the bus line route I'm the same
manner as will be required to FUR
nish service. II was found that by
making stops at most OF the street
intersections with tho bus. and al
lowing time for minor delays, the
bus reaches the street car terminus
at Fifteenth and quincy virtually at
the same time as the street car, and
that there will he no Objectionable
delays In transferring passengers.
No extra charge Is to be made FOR
transfers. Hilhurn explained.
city officials nre virtually unanl-
nous In the opinion that the Okla
home Union will not be forced to
restore It's line on st. Louis avenue,
torn or on orden of the stpte cor
poratlon commission.
This bus line will extend three
blocks farther than did the tracks
of the oklahoma Union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
FORD AGENCY TO
BUILD NEW HOME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
automobiles and parts received here
monthly.
An innovation In automobile serv-
ice will be established when the
Ryan company moves into It's new
building. Mr. Ryan said. a night
crew OF mechanics Will be put on,
10 work exclusively on repairs on
cars In commercial use.
This" said Mr.. Ryan. "will en-
able business men with commercial
cars to get 385-day service out OF
their cas- The frequent necessity
OF renting n car for use while a
company's truck or delivery wagon
In in the shop will be eliminated,
So far aa | know this plan is nbso-
lutely new know OF no other
city whore Il is In effect"
Mr.. Ryan estimated that there
are at least 1000 Ford automobiles
IN commercial use I'm Tulsa and
vicinity. either trucks or passesger
cars with commercial bodies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
OFFICERS ENTER
ARDENT DENlAlS
OF A A. E. F. CHARGE

y
wpnt To have the stigma on our
camp them" replied Symonds.
4 Symonds said tho man was
hanged with his uniform ana but.
tons on and was buried In n separate
part OF the cemetery from that oc-
cupied by tho honorable oead.
Did this man make any state
ncnt on tho acaffoldY"
Yes, he asked that his family no
notified and the cause OF his death
be not made known and that no be
shot instead of hung"
Col Charles Il. Fyfec. now man
pfacturcr at Chattanooga, Tenn.
who was executive officer TO Colonel
Eymonds at olevres. Corrohorated
tho statement OF Symonds. lie
acoutcd the statement that two men
were hanged In tho engineer camp
AT Gievres,
II was practically In command
OF the engineer camp ana my rela -
tlons with the negros were such that
nothing OF that kind could have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

help your angworlng II haven't
any pooplo Yes. have. too.
could 20 homo and ride around In
swell cars. want money 10 go
homo on" Ilo promised 90 return q
lnvhllcrc given Mrs Steiner by her
husband before their marriage. lie
remained iu the apartment 3j
minutes and bonstod that he would
shoot 10 KIN any person who tricj
ln enter it
After removing with a hankor-
chief any possible finger marks on
the furniture and swearing that N
she dld not give him 30 minutes
loewoy before .tolcphOnlng her hu9-
bpud ho would shoot steiner. the
burglar made his exit by the bnck
door
Vet In Ills Tccnq.
sitting palo ana nervous in the
tnatofully furnished apartment, the
EIrl described the burglar ~ n
young man looking not moro than
ig ycatH OF age and 80 extremely
nervous that when he told hcr not
tn bo scared she rctortcd, I'm not
shaking nearly pa much as you are"
Her first impression that this was
hlg first offcnsc was changed by his
reckless bravndo ana air of expert
ouCc. Mrs steiner connected him
with hoy who Inquired lHtc yeser-
day afternoon when steiner was oX-
pcctcd hoine ana the burglar told
Mrs steiner, Yes, | know your
husband. ito wears gray over
coat. ! started 10 rob SIc house
about o'clock last night but
changed my mind"
Police found no clue TO the
Identity OF tho burglar Missing
articles totaled about 5000 In value,
Including IA wrist watch, pearl stick
pin. bar pin. mans gold ring,
invnlicrc, gold watch fob and chain,
revolver and 81 In cash. Tho robber
remarked that he would have taken
aomo OF the "fino duds" II he could
what steiner minded most OF all was
tho fright to his wife.
This ia the third timo that the
Stelner'a have been robbed. While
away on n visit In July. all their
clothes were stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
One Killed in wrccl

scIoTov1LLE. Ohio, Jan. Ill
II. Callahan. rs. fireman, was killed.
II. u. Caldwell, 20, head brak o. man
may die OF his injuries and l., K
Perry, 35. engineer, ALI Of Russell
KY, was bruised and cut when a
Chesapeake and Ohio freight tral,
was wrecked about a mile west q.
here today. The wreck was caused
by the sinking to depth OF 30 feoi
OF track on a 250-foot fill. The en-.
glne and several cars were ovet.
turned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
JURY SELECTION
SLOWLY DRAGS
Doc Barker Case May BE
in Full Swing by Noon
Thursday

Tho work ~ selecting "a Jury 60
try Doc" Barker. accused OF the
murder OF Thomas !. ShcriU. uIght
watChman. iR slow. After the entire
afternoon WodncHdpy had been spDut
In qucstipnluR and examining 1 uc.
Coptable men had not Npt been
found. Most of the afternoon wnH
taken w John GoldcsbctrS. DHaIst
ant county attorney who is heading
tho prosecution. iu examining tho
Jurors for cause Defense attorney
are now engaged ln quogti1uug the
men but ~ ia believed that m, iuty
viii bo sworn in by noon Thursday
Barker ana Claude CSlatfD
Chamberlain arc accused OF klllinE
Shoril Two others are also ar-
ouscd Of taking part In the killing
hot neither has been arrested ilar.
Ter ana Chamberlain both pleaded
not guilty "wednesday afternoon bo.
fore District judge W B Willinr-
aud they asked for separate trials
BARKER will ho triod first.
Sheriff. "a man about 60 years old
wne night wutchman Ht tho partially
tomplctcd ~. Johns hospital Early
on tho munlng Of August 81, Lust
year he was found dead. Two bul
let's, later found 10 be- ~ rs and %
'nllhets had entered his body lllH
death was Hhroudod In complete
mystery until "A few weeks nEn. Wal
ter Duckett. private detective, aud
y. j. Rays, county investigator, made
iho startling announcement that
fhcy had solved tho old mans death
Several arrests followed, Norman
Eillnrd was arrested I'm Fort Smith
~ connection with the killing Tho
gun which fired the 40 bullet had
bccn traced 10 Gillard. lie admitted
having tho gun but said he had
loaned II TO Chamberlain and Joo
Morris on the night that Shcrill was
Billed. Morris and Chamberlain
were arrested. Morris later con
fcssed duplicating Barker and the
two not yet arrested. iarkor'a ar.
rest followed Morris said that u
robbery Of the safe at the hospital
had hcon planned and that Sh"rlll
was Killed when he intcrfcroI Nor
rls was not present nj tho killing,
according TO his confession. ana ia
not charged with murder. How
ever. he In one of the most important
OF the state witnesses
when the case was called for trial
"wednesday John sykes, attorney for
Barker. sought "A continuance ON the
Ground that he was suffering from
Throat trouble. Judge Williams 0ps
pointed NJ. c. Rudolph 90 assist
Sykes and ordered tho trial To pro-
coed Several days will probably
be consumed for the trial rs both
hides have n long list of witnesses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Hoover InyItcd Bcforc I. c. G..

WASHINGTON Jan. lO.-Sstro-
tary OF Commerce Hoover today
was invited to appear before the
Interstate commerce commission I'm
bohalf OF American business to dis
cuss the adjustment TO both railroad
freight and wages. The invitation
was extended by the com mission, the
request OF the United States chan
bcr OF commerce. The commission is
engaged in an exhaustive investiga-
tiou OF the entire transportation
system with special regard to the
question of rate adjustment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
SCIENTISTS HAVE RESIGNED.
Trustees of Publishing Company Re-
leased From Duty by Court.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE rosignn-
tlon of Herbert w. Eustace and Paul
Harvey ms trustees OF the Christian
Science Publishing society were ac-
cepted by Judge Crosby of the su-
prone court today. lie announced
that the question of appointing new
trustees would be considered later.
Al n conference OF counsel for the
directors OF the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. with tho court. II
was agreed that n hearing should
begin tomorrow on the allowance of
tho iruatoea' nCcnunlA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
NAYLOR GOES TO BLACKWELL
billings Has Served Chamber ror n
Nnmhcr of Years.

Special 70 The world - =,
PONCA CITY, Jan. ti.-H. N.
Nayior, secretary OF the chamber OF
commerce at Idabei for some time.
has been elected secretary or the
Blackwell chamber to succeed o. c.
Billings, who resigned several weeks
ago in order to enter business for
himself Naylor begins his work at
Blackwell on February ].
Billings had been in Blackwell for
several years. serving there continu-
ously excepting during the time that
ne was in Y. NJ. G. A. service during
the war. 10 Is said that FOR length
Of service In one place, Billings had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
potts Ada High Captain.

ADA, Jan. l1.--l'tonk Potts, vet.
eran half-back OF the high school
football squad was last week elected
90 captain of the team for 1922. He
was elected unanimously, Charles
Cunning, tho captain Of this years
squad. was elected the most popular
man on the team. He has played
his last year for the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Egyptian iuotcrs Jailed.

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 11.--Twenty-
seven participants In the recent
riots here have been sentenced to
from six to nine months imprison-
ment. according 10 announcements
In the Egyptian press today. A
number OF others were ordered
flogged, according to local papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO FORCE ISSUE
ON SENATE SEAT

NbNIlNUED EHDM EAtE ONB.
paired with Senator Moses, re-
publican. New Iiampahire. being
compelled to return tonight to Bos.
ton, Mass, whore he n engaged as
counsel IN an important court case.
Reed Pro,okcs Laughter.
Reed provoked frequent laughter
from the crowded galleries by his
humorous references to hts repub-
ltcnn colleague. Spencer of Missouri,
who was chairman Of the senate in.
ycstlgHting committee.
Recd said no was surprisod that
Ncwbcrry was afraid 20 appear be
fore Spcnccr's committee whom he
had nothing TO fear from the loving
IT, hiH welfare.
HAD Ncwbcrry appeared before
the committee he would have been
confronted by the beautiful and
smiling CountonanCc OF my col
league" Reed said And he would
doubtless nave felt like blushing
bride seated before an ardent lover,
seeking loving embraccs.'
"Iic would doubtless have been re-
Ccivcd with soft and dulcct phrases
from loving lips and with beaming
glnnces OF an affectionato regard"
Reed declared II was "silly taik"
for any one to contend that New
berry had no personal knowledge OF
the expenditure I'm his campaign.
Senator Spencer said the spending
Of money for newspaper advertising
certainly could not be construed as
cOrrupting newspaper.
when newspaper advertising IL
carried to the extent OF controlling
a newspaper. Il means corruptlng
that paper" replied Underwood, /,
striding to tho middle OF the aisle
and showing fist In the direction
OF Spencer.
ono Sheet Was Weak.
Senator Glass, democrat of Vir-
einin interrupted to quote from n
lctter written by one OF Newberrys
campaigning managers. saying that
IA certain newspaper was weak and
that an advertisement goes forward
today"
That's only an Isolated instance
around which thoy are trying to
build caso for the expulsion OF
Nowborry," said Spencer.
81 say as "A newspaper publisher
OF 40 years experience. that n any
ono had said that about me. | would
suppose he was trying to bribo me, 9"
replied Glass.
Il, da%or,Issm pGpTr Sgi wSSkenIns toFwSrS ana
what did II 30 forward for ?"
Senator Norris. republican OF
| Nebraska branded tho election OF
Newbcrry as the sale OF senate
seat to the highest bidder"
THE sale was public. the bidding
was In the open and IL was knocked
down to the highest bidder"
"The only question before this
Iss1. I.at "a hn hA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
jail Heavily Guarded.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. Jan, 1.-The
Fayetto county jail here was heavily
guarded by state troops and lars"
number OF special deputy sheriffs
to prevent a possible triple lynching
THIS afternoon. Two negroes and a
negreas are held In the Jail as sus-
poets In connection with the murder
aud robbery OF Paul Nowcombor,
saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

DUBLIN. Jan. IA meeting or
the south Ireland parliament has
been announced for Saturday next
II was announced today. Eamonn
de Valera informed the newspaper
men this afternoon that none OF his
party would recognize the meeting
OF tho parliament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
BRITISH FORCES
BEGIN TO LEAVE
IRISH REPUBLIC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Limerick, Fermoy, Bandon. Water
ford and Ballyncolling.
Large stores Of equipment are
being removed. The black and tan
police are already leaving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

all records broken by remaipipg 4.
the work so long at Blackwell
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Empire City Entries

First Race-The Hoyhok Purse: selling:
two-year-olds: about six furlongs. 'Rork.
ll0; Bowsprit. l05; 'Brssie Leighton. 1O5 I:
Allie Ochs. l01: Paula shay. 107; Rafhes.
1os; Prima Donna. 81; 'Homestretch. los; /;
The Colonel, lO3: 'Rocknbye, 101; 'Lucidus.
95; sophia Goldman. %; Irish Pal. ll2;
Ben Wood, 112: Setting Sun, los; Rupee
lO6; Driftwood, 1l2.
Second Race-The Evergreen Purse; three
year-olds and up: selling; mares; one mile.
Valentino. 100; Scotland Yet, ia; Arrow Of
Gold, l0S; Polly Vale. 100; Amanda Hoey.
%; LeghOrn. l09; 'The Vengeance, 81;
Elected ID. IL: Marie Maxim. los.
Third Race-The Hawthorne Purse: three
yeaI -Olds and up: claiming; about six fur
longs. Ace Of Aces. Ill: Doves Roost. Ill; ;
Esquire. 1l3: Monastery, 116; Carmencita.
Pastoral. 1l0; Deep Sinker. ia; Ting q
Ling. 1lS; swift Grass. 1903; John Joseph,
III: 'Loughland. 10s; Fancier. Ill; War
Map. 1l6; Star Court. li3; Hereafter. 121 {;
Manbi. 113; 'Maggie Murphy. 1903; Eye
Opener. 1l3: Fluii, no; Night Boat, Ill;
'Fiatdom, 100.
Fourth Race-Tne Boston Selling Handi-
Bridesman. 10: Martin A. Noonan. 1,9;
.Tufter. 1o7: Costigan. los: 'Dunce Cap. ss;
Nose Dive. l12; violinist, 118.
Fifth Race-The Glenbrook Purse; three
year-olds and up; selling; mile and seventy
yards Armistice. 1Oo; 'Starcourt, 105: 'Sea
Cove, 1O2; 'Seamint, l07; Scottish Chief,
l05: 'vendor. 100.
Sixth Race-The Capitol Handicap: two
year-Olds: hve and one half furlongs. suweep.
112: Little Celt, Ill; Osprey, ll6' Best
Love, II3: Spot Cash. los; Mutiny, III;
Shamrock. 124; Pat Casey. 1o5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear: fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Empire City Results

First Race-Three-yea mile Over
take. lis tEnsorl. to I, s to 5. 4 to s.;
Q5esada. 100 tBelD. even, l to =: The Roll
Gail. 1OJ CTaplinI. even. Time. I:41 20.
Polly Vale. The Peruvian. Runnyol Ruban
Rouge. The HOttentot and Val dor also ran.
Second Race Three-year-O,ds and up:
abont six furlongs- Ny Rsverie. 11a tEnsorl
10 to 1. to 1. out; Last Straw, los ME
Atee). to 2. out: Ten Lee. I21 (WeinerJ,
out Time. ZOE 3-5. Dolores also ran.
Third Race-Three-year- r-olds and up; mile
and a siIteenth- Prince James. ia CTap-
Iinl. 9 to 5. to 4. out; Exodus. 116 Uykel
! q, 4. out: TanEerine. % 1BelD. out. Time,
1:46 Is. Only three starters.
Fourth Race Two-y r-olds; about six
furIongs Ruddy. los tMcAtee). even. 1 to
o. out: Fulton. los 1-TaplinI. 8 to 8, out; ;
Forest Lore. 81 (BelD. out. Time, 1:lO.
Romping Home also ran
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol snd up: mile
and seventy yards. Sir GsIlahad. 11S
Csande). o to 2. 2 to 1. even; Consort. los
Cstudorl. 4 to 1. to /; Orderly, 1O6 (Cal-
lahan), 5 to 1. Time. 1:45 3-5. Winnie
ccnne, Maize, Lackawanna. Pansy, Witch
work. Horeb, Mr.. and Kirklevington also
ran
sixth Race-Two-year-old hve and a Ia II
furIonzs Blue and Gold. Ill H. FstorD. 20
10 /, s to /. 4 to L; saksh. 114 (RObinson).
to S. , to S; Stella Msris. 112 (sandeD.
Y to ). Time. 1.07 Is. Rock Bottom,
Jacuueline Juliane. Majority. Goodnight
Occra and Violet Blue also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Latonia Results

First Rsce-Four- -yesr-olds and up; six fur
longs OrlOva, s5 (OwensD, 6.I0. $50. 2 so;
Miss Petite: 100 (Fie!dsl. 40. 400: sil
Lawnful. 1O3 (Heupel. $40 Time, i:I2 as
>kIPieJsck I'd. Courtship. Mahoney, Youneed.
Afabel Rule. surmount. sam Rey. and
Twinkle Blue also ran
Second Race-Maiden two-year -olds; 8 fur
longs Golden Crest. liz Kennedy. u.4o.
$50; stonesze. 1o7 CRoehm). 14Oo Time.
1:lS 4-S. {. A. Reinhart, Calcutta, Courier.
Swim. Gordon Shaw. Leontes, First Blush.
Stump Jr and Erl.nger also ran.
Third Rsce-Three-yenr-olds and up: mile
and eighth: Paris Maid. 100 Cw. PooD,
500. $40. 2-5O; Fsntoche. 1I3 tHeupeD.
12.7 $50; kewpie oneil. los COwens), . 80.
Time. 1:52. Bill and Coo. Cutup. Pit. Sea
Prince and Trooper also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year r-olds and up; six
furlongs. Granite Ware. 105 (w. PooD. 500.
400. $40; Ounce Garden. 100 (Heupell.
eco. 400; Auntie May. % (OwensD. 500.
Time. LIP. Rocky Mountain. spats. Chaco.
let. suave. Prince. Jack Hare Jr and Bull
dog Drummond also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and up; mile.
Lady Mdacsp. Ill (owensl. $50. 3. 20. 2.7O;
abr. Clark. 116 CKennedyl. 200. 22O.
PiBdarpeel. 90 (GreEoryD. 40 Time. IS
IS. starle. Translate. Golden Sphere and
a-Cherry Tree also ran. an. Goldblatt
entry.
sixth Rsce-Fnnes: Eve and one-h.lf fur
longs. Sway. 100 (HowardD. 500. 40 $50;
Miss Minerva. 102 (LunsfordD. 500, 40;
ROmpinE Mary, 1O4 (Owensl. $50. Time.
1:O7 IS. Msmmon. Miss Maize. Pavlova.
TedS Plumb. Marjorie Wood. sunny Ducrow.
Berdita superhuman and Begun also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-yesr-olds and up.
Mile and seventy yards. Virgo. los Broth
srsD, $50. 3.3n. $40; Repeater. los (w.
PooD. = 50. $50; War Prize. los tDemer-
eIle). 1000 Time, "A 3-5. Rama. Hsr-
lock. Approval. Harvest King and Loveliness
lso ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Western Athletic Club
Plans for Basketball

A special meeting has been called
by the Western Athletic Club. tomor-
row at o'clock at the clubhouse on
Wisconsin avenue below NJ street.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
make definite plans for the coming
basketball campaign and the election
of treasurer to succeed Frank
Athey. who Is resigning that position.
president Hart requests every mem>
Der attend. Robert l.. Donahue. jr.
was elected as secretary to succeed
Fred Bauman. at a recent meeting.
The Peck gymnasium has been OBJ
tained by the club for its home games.
Practice will be held there Monday
at 8 o'clock.
Manager Gollan. has been disap-
pointed in some of last years players
for not showing up at practice ana
if they do not make an appearance
Monday. 1t Is likely that he will start
work with the candidates on hand
Business Manager Athey will start
work on a schedule In a few days
and would like to get in touch with
some 140-pound quints. His address
is 1920 Thirty-hrst street northwest