davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
was SO plain that I loved you"

was so plain that l loved you"
so plain" be denied. almost
furiously, for her. cit wasn't It's
not true now!%
"Oh, isn't it? Do you suppose I'm
ashamed"
He dropped to his knees before
her and caught her hands and held
them.
he bent his head and drew hen
hand to his lips; and his kiss
though not at all like the first love
kiss she had dreamed to be hers
some day, brought her amazing
ecstacy. She loved this boy who so
loved her and yet, half in fear Of
himself, half in fear of her, held
from her even in their rapture, She
wanted him nearer now; she wanted
his arms about her, his strength
subduing her; and yet she delighted
too in his courtly awe of her when
he had kissed her hands and re-
leased her, catching his breath, after
no more than that.
I've never-"he said, 1--WE never
had anything like that before"
Nor Nor IT, Ethel cried; she
caught his hands now and held him
before her.
You'd not? All the men in the
world must have loved you, Ethel,
the moment they caught sight of
you"
"And the women, you, Yet YOU
didn't care until you saw me! Not
even abroad, Barney, in England and
France where girls"
He gazed steadily into her eyes,
knowing what she would not, and
yet wished to ask Had he been,
even without love, another girls?
There are some advantages in
being brought up in an Indian shack.
Ethel" he said. They've only one
room often, you know; with some
time two families or three; and lots
Of human living is there. What you
learns turns you straight either one
way or the other; it turned me to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

look for-for you; and to wait till
Id found you"
She bent down and kissed his
fingers; SO he arose and drew her
up with him. For few moments
he held her against him with her
bosom trembling on. his throbbng
breast; then, slipping his arms lower,
he lifted her and, laughing at her
quayer under his strength, he STROBE
with her = few steps and catching
her higher, he brought his lips. to
hers.
CHAPTER XIV.
Bonnet, having gone directly
home from Scott street, had found
his grandfather still up and reading.
'Well?" Lucas demanded, thrust
ing his fingers through his thick
hair, as he looked up when Bennett
entered. Where have you been this
fine EVENING""
Bennett proceeded to relate all IN
cidents in order except for the men
ton of the spirit who showed the
letter "J.Q." Being aware that
any reference to Quinlan was I'M
pleasant to his grandfather, Bennett
made the most of his satirical de-
scription of the other acts" before
he told about the spook who had
displayed capital J, and Q.
This evoked from his grandfather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

teamed from cur last issue)
~. had a boat; he wants to say
IL humble man; | took fish on
,,&. and in nets -
'5 p.rosv wrote out his next ques-
D' a,forc saying it aloud; "Mancto
''p ..l,yeniman no uossan gale min
y, want. to say" replied the
" o. have never heard Of faith
. &.Ss says, Yes. He says, Mother
, n mother came to shore bear
l, obiId. not born child he says;
n. !, was very sick. | took her IN
,Hoc, that is,
' What did he do for my MOTHER
.go saws, Took her to my house
p the 'oI:. ta Ho saws. There bow
|Hn' my "'lo w., stavod there"
|Fas 0OI"i baynnencd to NV mother?"
asbc was very sick; but she did
| ot o'' o., s"'
NAsL., ,,,,,n IF The wild rice gath
Al ''' '''
|rns, 10 ,,,n, AWAY he means?"
hDen VIZ
u.s. lo,,. did sho Gomez"
5o',I "p anon If the breaking
u VI,
lg 5,,.. -"
"'"' ,,d;,,n, made no direct an
Inc '",' ,,rtor nanec tha yo;ro
RTsI wv ar,o eavs that all sum-
ol'luuSu Ga ,bo hsfv ut her bre1st
lSr .S sp' n lr sick .ao9in, He wants
Vi sue "S't sbat sbo cold vhnn. che
H 's' wv ~ .,,roI., ,,,o,,ld return
tH' oN'' Grboro 1ived nnt;. wafer
p s'l, H. sa,,s PM ma one
IoL' % os1'. e. ! went AVA -"
4 '' lTT, y,,. IA ..o,, oo9,, Earne,, cr,ed
i G4-I ~ r,o n7ol,u,,7,s nict,,re
.sa, si p ,ono from her a. .,,rn,.ie..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

different quality oe attention, hut
there was no distinct alteration ia
Lucas's attitude until Bennet related
how the medium had said that the
spirit had raised flaming torch
and associated the torch with the
word GaliIlee.
tTo be coutinued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

ELE ARRIVALS ON SALE WE'D
NESDAY AND THURSDAY
1t $780, Beautiful French
Eage' a inches wide, black and
|Ty; value 81.
At Toe. All wool storm serge,
Pack and navy, SO inches wide;
|ae 81.
At sl.5o. All wool storm serge,
inches wide, bsSGk and navy;
blue 81.
At %,25, Fine French Serge, so
Ishes wide, black and navy; value
At sS.s8, Fine imported Broad
||35 90 inches wide, all colors;
laue IS.
At 25c Heavy quality Khaki
H. short lengths, full width; val.
i cents
A, I5o Shepherd Checks, so
aeS wide, beautiful cloth; val SO.
AZ o9c Shepherd Checks, good
a' % inches wide; value Use.
20c' Beautifully finished
=" cloth, Sc inches wide.
BIC, All wool storm serge,
4 !. esnss black and navy; value
a 29e. Eden cloth, for a hun
uses beautifully finished, 80
! 4 5oc. Poogce soisctte, fine for
i s ~ waists, boys waists, girls
~ \ ''s Beautiful Mercerized Ia
4 Il D'a!asA' two yards wide, value
loc. Manhattan pereslss,
AL Shades, fast colors.
Il a,.s ". Short lengths Of Crash
lug lulL width; value ~ t-2c.
4 NJ, .vo, ,. Extra Toweling in short
.as, full width.
|,r.rs sos. a.. Figured Burlap, for
n 4,r .''' 50 inches wide, beautiful
ems -
y. S3.so Men Brown Calf
4, Just opened, equal to any S.
NJ sY e to 81 IS Mems and boys
,,,. ssES selling at actual whole
. sl5s to 31gs. Mems and
ss ~ Cloth Hats; actual value
s .Di. New chamoisette Gloves,
sos7' all sizes; value rs.
81 IA l,, oG-Inch Shepherd Checks
's'h5' value Of full pieces
a oE 4. and Csc. Misses Night
he, standard muslin aud crepe;
i. ' to3s Ladies Imported Kid
n perfect samples; values $3.50
n. 1-S =, Genuine Pequot IN
n, SSneets; good sizes, none
''dard Dry Goods Co.
'" Next Bank Of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

666 quickly relieves Colds, Constiy
patton, Biliousncss and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

IF you arc looking for "Di-
vorce Coupons" you viii
find them at Rylander Thea
ter Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Miss Bleibtrey and Partner
Retain Lead in Long Swim

The team of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey
and Miss Lucy Freeman continues TO
lead the six other teams in the
six day swimming race which is being
decided in conjunction with the Physical
Culture Show In Madison Square Garden.
Miss Belibtrey and her partner after
yesterdays afternoon and night sessions
had covered 740 laps of the pool in the
four days the competitors have been
swimming.
Miss Nora Leahy and Miss Josephine
Flemmlng ore second. with 645 laps,
while Miss Stella Atchison and Kath-
crime McElroy. both Brooklyn, school
girls, who have covered COS laps. are
third. Miss Anna Faindrey and Miss
Eleanor McCaghrin are fourth. with 5S7.
Several brisk sprints between the
champions entertained the crowd John
Ilnnock. Ethelda Bleibtrey and Lucy
Freeman sprinted ITO yards (threo laps).
Zinnock conceded twenty seconds to
Lucy Freeman and elgh. seconds TO
Ethelda Bleibtrey. Zlnnock won by the
fraction OF a second Miss Bleibt. ey was
next and Lucy Freeman third.
match race between Zinrock and
Ileibtrey, fifty-1ve yards. back stroke.
IL which zinnocls gave Miss Bleibtrey
eight seconds, was won. by Miss Bleib-
tey by three lengths.
Five OF the girl swimmers entered in
tie six day swimming contest for women
swan scratch race at ftty-flve yards.
II was won by Miss Irene Lowe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
THE LISTENING POST
. By WALTER TRUMBULL G
Copyright. 1922. By the NEW York HERALD

In gentleman felt
PEELED something he picked another gentleman as
hmsefand missed SO cautious hues choose
able at reprisals.
competition
failed competition
lot of applause and could another day.
corpuscles which
with their lips and their brains to
invent engines OF destruction
a
Of
athlete tearing his through broken field Civilization has steadily
repression
in a while
rough fighter cry
During the occupied in biting
University
know little which
much his side when he that the decision made
shofd decision
from the whole of the
had of Naturally
difference a
lifted the
oumb r.
But they
that and the client replied did,
couldn't
the whole plan OF the thereby.
simple And
Casner a
his college
this left handler
a describing he doesn't consider in
telectual giant He calls him Thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACI--Purse Site: claiming: two
year-olds: maidens. Else and = half fur
80 and $50. wo1: ..rdiant, 1f2 (Rice)
$50 and So, second: Sweet and Pretty,
107 (Smallwooi). $500. third Time. ] 10.
Scratched-Lady Liverpool. Prlmus, Top
Notch. ~ vs.
SECOND RAcE-Purss s1.4fo. claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Six furlongs
Kfrah. 100 Callahan, s22. $500 and SO 90.
won; Rolo, 10i tsmallwood). $3.50 and
s7.20,. third. Time. IL TX Scratched
Ticacey. Ettahe, Kirtle. Fcrcgourdine and
Lady Luxury.
THIRD RACE-Purse 1851; three-year-olds
and upward Mile and an eighth: On
$500. won; Moco. 96 (Martin). $3.50 and
$3.50. second; Joan OF Arc. log lSmall-
wood, A:1O. third. Time. $3.50 20.
tic Ed.
Five and a half furlongs: Heel Taps. 10e
(MarinellD, $500. $500 and s2.7O, won:
Carol, III (Ponce). $50 and $3.50. second
Tme ss2 Thes shFS
FIFTH RAcE--purse s2.141: handicap ;three-
year-olds and upward. Mile and seventy
yards on Watch. 1913 tMarinelD. $3.50,
$3.50 and 1880. won; Fairway. lis &C.
Jones. lilo '(PoneeJ. sii.5o. third. Time.
:iJ 2-5. No scratches.
SIXTH RACE--Purso 1854: threc-year-oldp
and inward; fllles and mares! Mile
Thimble, liz (Keogh). $500, $40 and
$40, won; All Fair 100 (Callahan). So SO
and $2.70. second: Bromela, 105 &c.
Barnes). $500. third. Time. 1:i1 SO. No
scratches.
SEVENTH RACE-purse 81 All claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth: Double Gross, 107 (Barnes)
sl4.1o. $3.50 aud $3.50. won; King John,
los twoodstock). $3.50 and $3.50, second :
Cromwell. liz CSelsay), $500, third Time
:fS So. No scratches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
WALLOP SUPREME
AT N. Y. A. c. BOUTS
Five Contests Terminated by
KnOckOuts in Amateur
Tournament.

Five knockouts I'm thirteen contests
featured the preliminaries of the New
York Athletic Clubs A. A. u. ANA
teur boxing tournament held last night
In the club house gymnasium In one
Of these Joseph Cassel Of the Saloon
A. c. stopped Johnny Edwards. an I'M
attached lad, in the opening round, tho
referee interfering when Edwards be-
came tangled in a whirl of flying gloves.
Nick Demas of the Greek American
A. c., an experienced tournament boxer
displayed ability in scoring two victo-
ries in the 10 pound class. In his first
bout he outpointed Frank Palmer OF the
Clark House A. A. in the regulation
three rounds, and in the second bout
Demas was awarded the decision In the
second stanza, when the referee stopped
Il one sided contest with II. Epstein OF
Rutgers Gymnasium.
Anthony Palmer, a topnotch per-
former of the Young Mems A. c.. was
the lone victor in the 100 pound class.
He proved too rugged for Billy Murphy
of the Old West End A. G. and won
the judges decision in three rounds.
Both lads stood toe to toe and sluggsd
for the greater part of the bout.
The summaries:
10 POUND CLASS.
Nick Demas. Greek American A. c.. defeated
f. Palmer. Clark House A. A.. three
rounds, judges decision.
Fl: Epstein, Rutgers Gymnasium. defeated
w p. COLONY. unattached, three rounds,
judges decision.
c. Zlnkovitch. unattached. knocked out M.
STATE, Rutgers Gymnasium, second round.
stopped by referee.
Francis Breen, unattached, knocked out r.
Cognoni, unattached, third round. stopped
by referee.
Dave Druss. Clark House A. O.. knocked out
Joe Napoiterno. unattached, second round,
stopped by referee
Dave Berger. George Washington II. s.. de-
feated James Sirazzo, Y. NJ. G. A., three
rounds, judges decision.
Jack Williams, Hollywood Inn Club, defeated
Ray Donahue, Old West End A. c., three
rounds, judges decision.
SECOND ROUND.
Demas knocked out Epstein, second round.
Zinkavich won from Breen by default.
Druss defeated Berger, three rounds, Judges
decision.
100 POUND CLASS.
S. Dunlevy Paulist A. c.. defeated Stan
Clarke. unattached, three rounds. Judges
decision.
Joseph Cassel. Saloon A. c.. knocked out
Johnny Edwards unattached, first round;
stopped by referee.
$50 POUND CLASS.
Anthony Palmer. Young Mems A. c., de-
feated Billy Murphy. Old West End A. c.,
three rounds, judges decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming: four
year-olds and upward. Six furongs: last
Zone NJ eosI0s q 49, ss,S ;sS
second; Tableau d'IIonneur. 1oi tRalls) /,
So. third. Time, I ~ As. Standardization.
nImbles Arehe en Pan,S PrDosH
Repeater. Pictor.
SECOND RACE--Purse 81, 400; two-ycar olds 4;
colts and geldings rnaidens. Six furlongs;
SEQ ad sS and s4 9n ssaS hd da Gsar a.
(LillyD. $3.50. third. Time, 1:14 40
scratched, Chief Brant. Erlanger;
TIL
THIRD RACE-Purse 81, 400: claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Mile and seventy
yards Buddie Kean. 100 &c. Pooh. 1910.
$3.50 and $3.50, won; Walnut Hall, 10f
Sowsns s7so and s!2S sssCnd clay
IA. Observation-Disclosures Gill. Sea Court.
Tulsa. Walk Up. British Liner. Foster
Embry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse sl.7oo; claiming;
handicap; threee-year-clds and upward;
(owens), $50. So and 50 80, won; Bagneur.
100 tW; Ponle) s1s and S7;2o, second Ra-
dS 10 loe ST. Srai rSsisl sssS; third Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: the Eagle
qIeupeD. 5000. $3.50 and $3.50. won !;
American Ace, ITO towensl. 50. 80 and
third. Time. I'll As. No scratches
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds; claiming:
purse 81 800; six furlongs. superbum. 100
Chva. I0i (smlth). Sill and se.io. sec
ond; Leslie. 80 (FronclO, 500, third.
Time. 1:l3 3-5. Fighting Cook. Mr.. Lee.
y Jupiter. Vennie, Great Lady, Rencelaw
Put and Take. Kingsclerc and Blue Stone
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tor thrce-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 300: one mile.
Miss Petite, 100 tCorcoran), $50 $500
and $3.50. won Marine Corps, 10s wv
POOH, $3.50 and $3.50. second. Alta Boy
H., 10s tkenncdy). S3.T0. third. Time. 80
Diana, Prince Welles and Green Gold also
ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Guernsbach Is Double Victor
in G.. c. N. Y. Swimming Meet

The c. c. N. Y. Sophomore
swimming meet yesterday resulted In a
victory for '25 by the score of 80 to 2s.
Guernsbach starred for the sopnomores,
taking the so and 220-yard swims. The
relay was the best event OF the day. the
freshmen winning when Patrick and
Beal forged ahead on the fast two laps.
30 YARD swIM-won by Guernsbach rs
second Beal %; third, Blanc '23.
FANCY DIVlNC--Won by Worrell %; sec
ond. Ettinger 25, third. Smith 20.
100 YARD SWIM-Won by Schcctcr rs; sec
ond, Stern 20: third, Rosenthai 20
30 YARD SWlM-Won by Cuerrsbach '2J
second, Hess '26; third. Shapiro 20.
PLUNGE FOR DISTANcE-Won by Kudin
'25 second Hess 49, third, Ginsberg Is.
20 YARD BACKSTROkE;-Wo by HUE 20
second Ginsberg 20: third, Worrell PC.
800 FOOT RELAY-Won by '26 (Kalish.
kcrlcs Patrick and Bead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 SOB; maidens; two
;y, ear-e ns. SIX liz furlongsi woodfiower.
49, pettifosger. ii5' wiikes-Barrc lis.
SECOND RAcE-purse $1,000; claiming
Bthree.yssar,oolds. Mile; .Racauetta, S7'
o7 Tom i0 CASSIDY hSg No msou Grace s T SSsSs
lo2: Jimmie b.. los: Buie.. Sio7; Mizar'
10; HIllsdalc. ito; sGazinta. iol Rad.
.Ran-Fra. TO- Also eligible n0'' .wclc one
'John Morrill,. 105.
THIRD RACE-Pursc 81 500: two-year-olds.
Evelyn Sawyer. 104: .Belio Of Bde Ridge,
105; tHlllhouse, 107; Blue Hawk, ff5 The
Girl. 100; True Filler. io4; .Lady Myra,
l0t; Elizabeth Bean, los. fVendenburg,
113. NV. j. Kramer entry
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 500 three-year-
o onlds and upward. Mile: Maryland Belle.
blossom ios: Ksilerman, los; Irish Kiss.
ia; Colondo. 10s; Duke John. ia.
FIFTH RACE-Pursc sf,5o2: claiming
handicap; three-year -oids and up. Six fur
longs; 'Doughnut, 30; Picnic, 100; frride
Of India, 100: L'Fffare. iis: lucky Button.
49, WRATH. i0l; .Hldden Jewel 1o9:
tLeochares, H.. 100: .r'ifry.Firy 1905; sun
SIXTH RACT--Purse Al ,ao2: claiming. three
'Mollie barnes. 103 Tribune. i0J: -renel-
op,e, LOG: Tho wng. los; phaleris. III;
iod; Hello Pardner. i1s Ettahc. III; !. Gall
lvsn, liz. sWaukeaR. 100 Lads Love,
100; Little Ed. io7: TAX Horse. ii3.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse ~ ,l09 claiming
thrce-year-olds and upward one and n
sixteenth miles: 'Fayelic, 100 .Hutchison,
1903: 'Deckmate. 100: 'fosc. 100, Royal
lieu. III: 'The Clio ;knrndcr, f0}. Fair Nlr-
gina. los; "Tingling, 10, Bolster. 100 ;
Mayor House. ia; .Fiskory. i03i Lady
Ieus, 1o5; Anniversary, iOoi Commander,
ia; Our Birthday. ~ Also eligible
Bribed Voter. ia; 'Kirgs Belle, 1906; sDoc-
tor Jim. 100: Encrini.e, II; 'Helen Atkin.
f06.
Weather clear; track fast.
--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Boston Terrier Dog Show
Opens at Waldorf To-day

The great All American breed. the
Boston terrier. will be the feature to-
day and tomorrow at the dog show
given by the Boston Terrier Club OF
New York at the waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
There are close to 200 of the handsome
American dogs entered.
1t Is only fitting that n man coming
from Roxbury. Mass. Mr. Thomas r.
Hunter. Jr, should officiate as judge.
as the Boston terrier originated in Bos-
ton and it's many suburbs. How impor-
tant the award Is to the breeder and
fancicr--that big blue rosette OF win
ners and the red. white and blue rosettc
for best I'm tho show--can only DC
realized by the outsider when one con-
sders that there are dogs entered from
Oregon. California. Colorado. and even
one topping specimen from UP In far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Jennings Hangs Up Four
New Automobile Records
Pittsburgh Driver Skaters
Oldfield's Dirt Track Marks.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26 ASSOCIATED Press).
The FIVE. ten, fifteen and twenty mile
irt track records. established by Barney
Oldfield. were broken here to-day by
Richard N. Jennings Of Pittsburgh, &C
companied by Louis Chevrolet.
The trials were made on the Max
welton track, the same track on which
Oldfield established his records on
August .. 1917. Jennings's fastest mile
WAS negotiated in 43 seconds.
Jennings covered the five miles In
.3:4S. as against Oldfields 1876: ten
miles in 7:32.1, as against 1865 flf-
teen miles in 11:21.5, as against IL zoos
and twenty miles in Is :21.1, as against
is :52.2.
Three timers. including George Sisler.
star OF the st. Louis American League
baseball team, stated they would submit
affidavits to the American Automobile
Speedway Association attesting to the
accuracy of the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse, s., 400; claiming; three
yssar-olas and upward six furlonss; Settle.
-Lscarno. 1o6; .Travesty. 100: DeBonero.
1o7; Ruggles. 107; Blue Paradise, 10s
Bullion. III; Sir Lawnfall. III; youneed.
Promising Tom, iii: .Heraid. Io5.
SECOND RACE-purse. 900; maidens
/ pillows. ii2; .Pretelite. liz; Miss Lady.
. lie; Lucara. 1l2 Pokebonnet. 1i2: Mlss
I'm. he: Fleeting. 1l2. Little Ann. liz:
Thelma X. ii2; Hesklluna. if2; Jessie NJ.
1i2: Miss Coliett. i12: Royal Maid. III:
Grass Maid, lie; Purple and White. 1l2:
Fernandez. 49, Valley OF Dreams, III;
Chaplet. 112.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81, 400: claiming: Tor
three-year-olds and upward; Que mile and
40 yards: "Split Grass, 90; McGes Pink.
%; Bin and Coo, o. 'Duke OF Wellington.
Nelieyorke, Io3: WEXFORD. iQf; Ollie
Palmer, 100: Pirate Mccee, 1904: surrnount
tcei IIuen. Jos; Hazel W, es; 'Forest,eTe.
Field. f04: 'Harvest King. 90.
FOURTH RACE--Purse 81. 400 claiming: for
three-year-olds. Six furiongs: Imokalec.
i spod. d. a Brds a. id sGu ssamsn
maynard Lady. 1861 Cape Pillar. ito;
Little Patsy, lie; .Avispa. 90: Giynni, los
Lugs. 100; Grace f., fOl.
FIFTH RACE-Pursc 81 500; allowances: the
stonner Creek Purse: for. two-year-olds.
Mile: Triumph, 1913. ChittagonR. 100. Aspi.
ration. ios; Great Luck iod; watchful
waiting, 100: 30 Mcmillan. ioJ; Oui oul.
loo Prince X. liz.
SIXTH RACE--Purse 81. 200. allowances; the
Mount Auburn Purse for threeyear Odds
and upward. Mile; he Good. 81 Bulldog
Drummond 95 Tulalp. 81; Caprock, 9s
Suave Prince. es Deadlock. 100; Belgian
Queen, 1903: Adonls. 100. Granite Ware. ITO.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse si.4oo: claiming:
for three-s e&r-ods and upward. Mile ard
an eighth. Evelyn White, 90 British
Maid. 90. .walkup, DO .Mechanlc. 102: .
Sea, 100: Wadsworth's Last, i07; 'fIyan-
pom, los: British Liner. los; Harry NJ.
stevens. il3 mysterious Girl. 1gt; Gem.
%: ashland, iO2; Cautious. 9s: North
Tower. i0T
Weather clear. track fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Lichtenstein Leads Field
in Glencoe A. c. Road Race

Harvey Lichtenstein. competing unat-
tac;ed. led a field of twelve runners in
the road run OF approximately five miles
held by the Glencoe a. c. from its club
house last night In preparation for the
Weller Handicap race next Sunday. for
which 800 entries have been received.
A. Hall OF the Salem Crescent A. c.
was second. ten yards behind Lichten-
stein. The winners time was % min
utes % seconds. three seconds better
than Balrs.
d. Seon OF the St Christopher A. c.
was third. X. Suanpero of the Finnish
American ~ c. fourth. Il. Feher OF the
Glencoe A. c. fifth and r. o'Connor OF
st. Anselms A. G.. sixth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Chicase-Princeton Contest
to he Broadcast by Radio

The Chicago-Princoton football game
TO be played In Chicago tomorrow will
be broadcast from radio station WEAF
IN New York by direct connection to a
900 mile telephone circuit running from
Stage Field to WEAF.
This is the first time IN the history
of radio that long distance telephone
circuit will be directly connected to q
broadcast1ng station. on each sue
ccedIng Saturday other important foot
ball games will be broadcast from
WEAT by direct connection OF a long
distance telephone circuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

One hundred head OF cattle. which
will be used in tho worlds championship
cowboy competition TO be held In Madi.
son Square Garden from November 4
to IL, arrived here yesterday and are
housed at the New York Central stock.
yards. In the herd are Brahma steers.
Mexican wild steers and calves for the
roping events. In tho lot were a num-
Der Of famous hybrid steers. sacred cat
tie OF India. They arc an III tempered
collection and must be kept under close
guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Brooklyn Poly has taken the initiative
in suggesting and practically completing
arrangements for a metropolitan inter-
collegiate cross-country run. Manager
Frnkelstein Of the engineering college has
invited the other colleges In the metro
politan district TO participate In such
meet over the intercollegiate course OF
six miles at Van Cortlandt Park on Mo-
vember IS. Replies have been received
from most of tho mana gers and arrange
ments arc proceeding rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Butts Outpoints Clark.

Sammy Butts defeated Johnny Clark
last night in an eight round bout at the
i02d Medical Regiment Armory. Butts
had Clark down four times In the third
round for count of nine. Ton Chip out
pointed Maurice Nicola In another eight
FOUND contest. and Sammy Dobbins
knocked out Eddie Cort In the opening
session OF six round bout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
DISPLAYS GREAT SPEED IN EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Columbia Golfers Play To-day

Irving Slit. manager OF golf at
Columbia University. announced that
the privileges OF the Pomonok Coun-
try Club have been extended TO the
Players who entered the fall golf tour
ney. which will begin to-day. The en-
tries OF twenty players, many of whom
have splendid records. have been re.
ceived.