davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

plums. basket. 7sa1.oo; raspberries.
quart, 20a25; watermelons. each. 15a4O.
Selling Prices Mt I O'Clock. 81.
wheat-No. 1 red winter, spot. no
| quotations.; No. red winter, spot.
| I.24; No. 2 red winter, garlicky. spot,
| new. lie per bu.; July wheat, spot,
new. l.17A per bu.; August wheat
Sales-Bag lots of nearby, by sam
pie. at 20. so, IS. Ss. 80, SO. 50. s6,
100. 1.02, L03. LOS. LOG. 1.0s and Ito
per bu. Cargoes on grade, No. 2, req
winter. garlicky, LIS per bu.; No s.
1.12 per bu.; No. 4. 1.07 per bu.; No.
5. 102 per bu.
Corn-Cob corn, old. quoted 3.75 per
bbl; contract corn, spot, rs; No.
corn. spot, 7612: track corn, yellow,
No. . or better S1as2; No. corn. spot,
73ls per bu.
sadles-Bag lot of white at wharf
oats--white. No. .. 47ha4s per bu.:
No. 3. new, Al.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots. 90a1.03 per
bu.; No. western export. spot. "a;
No. 8. no quotation
Hay-Receipts. 40 tons; range is
100 to 21.0O for fair to good quail
ity old timothy and mixed hay: mar
ket firm; supply on hand ample for
F, trade.
-Straw-No. l tansle rye, 1900; No.
wheat. 11.50a12.00; No. l nominal,
12.00a13.00.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Absence of any
definite indication of progress toward
settlement of the rail strike led TO
upturns in wheat prices today during
the early transactions. Bulls put
stress, too. on estimates that 100000
| to 1.OO0. 900 bushels had been taken
| for Europe on yesterdays decline IN
| the market. On the other hand, Weath-
i er conditions today remained adverse
| to development of black rust. open
ing prices; which were unchanged to
! 81 higher. with September, 1.l2A 10
1I2%, and December. 1.1412 to 1.l4ss'
We're followed by slight sag. then
! by fresh general gains.
| Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged 10
| n higher. September, "a to o4A. the
corn market scored slight general
oats started HaA off to u higher
! September. So to 361s. and later hard
| ened a little all around.
/ Higher quotations on hogs strength
/ ened the provision market.
enthusiastically; receipts, 20 cars;
| on track. 12S cars: total United States
.-shipments. $50 cars; Virginia eoboiers
| Il5a4.25: No. l Maryland barrel cob
/ blers. one car AIS; Minnesota sacked
. early Ohios = slightly graded, 1.55a
rs: mostly. 1.65a1.70. Kansas sacked
early Ohios - slightly graded. l.5oa
! .65: mostly. 1.60al.65; one car. 1.35,
/ poorly graded.
! In the last half of the session de-
mand slackened, the buying side OF
/ the wheat market seeming to be with
| out many friends. although values
; we're l3 to Is cents lower than year
ago. The close was unsettled, at
Ia cent net decline to half-cent ad-
vance. with September liz to 1.121s
and December l.14k.
Excellent field conditions tended to
ease the corn market later. There
! was also some talk of Germany try
ing to resell corn. The close was un-
settled the same as yesterdays nm
ish to /. cent lower. with September
Evening star., 1922-07-18
DIVIDENDS.
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, July IL (Spec1al).-
Poultry-Live spring chickens. pound,
sSass; small to medium. 3oa35; white
leehorns, 2sa33; old hens. 24a25;
white leghorns, 2sa24; old ROSTERS,
lba16; ducks, 1sa20; spring ducks, 25;
pigeons. pair, 80.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
firsts. dozen, %; southern, ~.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound,
3sa3s: prints, 39a41; nearby creamery.
34a3S: ladies, 29a30; rolls. 26a2S; store
packed, IS; dairy prints. 27a2s;
process butter, 33.
CHICAGO. July s.-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras, "a; frsts, 31Ea33;
seconds, 2sa30: standards, 32h:.
Eegs-Lower; first, 21a22: ordinary
firsts. 2oa2oh; miscellaneous 2oAa
21h: storage packed extras, 23h;
storage packed firsts. %.
Poultry-Steady; fowls, 21h; broil:
ers, 24h29; roosters, IA.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
WOOL NOT VERY ACTIVE.
Boston Market Prices, However,
Are Well Maintained.

BOSTON, July 1s (speciaD.-The
raw wool market in Summer street
had not begun fully to reflect the
effects of the announcement of the
American Woolen Company's spring
prices today and trading was not par
ticularly active. although prices were
well maintained. The only trading
recently has been in the cases of
wool sent here on consignment. which
was pressed for immediate sale.
The trend Of prices on scattered
lots throughout the west is showing
a slightly flrmer tone. some sales be-
ing recorded in a better than $1.20
clean Boston basis.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat, 15,74s.ooo bushels; decrease,
1,326, 900 bushels.
Corn, '26,os4.0o0 bushels; decrease.
2,645, ,000s bushels.
Oats, 41,o83. 900 bushels; decrease,
Rye, ss7, 900 bushels; decrease, 22s.ooo
bushels.
100. 900 busheias
Evening star., 1922-07-18
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS GAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 1S.-Collector
Holtzman's report of port business for
week ended July IS shows increase in
both exports and imports over week Of
July S. Exports We're valued al s., ILL.,
2s7, an increase OF sSe6.43S. Imports
were sl,522.S24 an increase of S6o6. 1867.
Imports were represented by s1,444, ,041
on free list and s9l6.4o7 dutiable.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

NEW YORK. July Is. Lard -
Steady; middle west, 11.35a11.45. Other
articles unchanged.
If you buy oranges in quantity store
them Gin their own paper) so they
do not touch.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
B0URsE PRICES FIRM

PARIS, July 1s.-Prices were Arm
on the bourse today.
Three per cent rsntes 81 francs IS
Exchange on London ez5s francs.
Five per cent loan, ~ oenttmea
The dollar was quoted ax IL francs
-93A oentimea. s.-vs -z.sss--...sy,.. 3
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Ban on Arthur Craw
Is Lifted by the A. A. u.

Arthur Craw. n one-time champion
runner of the Brooklyn A. A.. who was
suspended for competing in set of
unregistered games last summer, was
restored to good standing in the anna
teur ranks at a meeting of the registra-
ton committee of the Metropolitan a. \.
y. last night.
Points scored by ]. NJ Rocklein Of
Loughlin Lyceum at the games of the
Thannawaga Club last month were
thrown out by the committee because
Rocklein competed on an expired regis
tration card. The committee also or
dered that the team prize awarded to
the Loughlin Lyceum be turned over to
the Glencoe A. c., whose athletes scored
the second highest number of points
For competing in relay races for
Fordham University when not a stu
dent of that institution Edward Haupt
of the Paulist \. c., stands suspended
until such time as all prizes won by the
team of which he was member are
turned over to the A. A. L. for distr-
button among members Of another
team.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Stagg Spurned $1,000 to
Be Pro- While at Yale
Tells How He Lived in Attic on $l.16 Week and
Declares American Athletic Youth Should Be
Stronger Than Any Betting Temptation.

he becomes u part of more organized
groups and college athletics is one OF
these Developments.
at that time competition becomes
keener and the group impulse becomes
stronger. Then, as his skill develops,
there is possibility that Il may be-
come capitalized IL is in that case.
where competition becomes keen, that
betting begins
This betting is his first step toward
professionalism. He finally is induced
to become "A Professional, and generally
the inducement is the result of some bet
ting plan.
The temptation Is strong but the
American youth should be stronger. I
know some of the Boys need money. but
the true American lad does not stoop
TO sneaking violation of his colleges
regulations 20 obtain money. When I
was In college lived on sl.i6 week.
Breakfast and lunch cost me 5 cents.
''I know Il costs more TO live now, but
I know that most of my classmates
spent many times what I did. still. l
was able to turn down without a regret
an offer OF $1,000 TO pitch for pro base
ball team for three months. ] lived
in an attic ard had to keep my ex-
penses at a minimum or quit school,"
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Secretary Weeks Replies
on Remount Curtailment

Reginald c. Vanderbilt, president of
the Association Of American Horse
Show. Inc, received n reply yesterday
from Secretary of War John w. Weeks
In answer to the protest made by the
members of the association n few days
ago against the proposal to abandon
the remount depot at Front Royal. Va,
the only remount depot I'm the East or
South. and also a protest against any
attempt 10 curtail the appropriations
for the remount service or to hamper
it's work. The reply of the Secretary of
war TO Mr. Vanderbilt follows:
Your kilograms to me and TO the
Assistant Secretary of War. dated Feb
ruary /. 1922. protesting against the cur
tailment OF the appropriations for breed
ing purposes and the abandonment OF
the Front Royal remount depot have
been received.
"The estima, &c submitted by the re-
mount service for breeding purposes
has not been reduced by the War De-
partment and the War Department has
made no recommendation for the aban-
donment OF the Front Royal remount
depot. You undoubtedly have refer
ence TO the report OF the subcommittee
Of the Military Affairs Committee OF
the House OF Representatives
''In this report a recommendation Is
made 10 abandon the Front Royal re-
mount depot and the Fort Reno re-
mount depot, and the statement is
made that In the opinion of the sub
committee horse breeding is not a func-
ton OF the military establishment.
Neither OF these subjects has been
brought TO the attention of the War
Department by Congress and tho War
Department does not concur in the
opinion ,of the subcommittee as eX-
pressed above"
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SAY WHEN DIVIDES
HONORS WITH 7. N. 7.
Each Wins Two Ice Boat Races
Sailed on the North
Shrewsbury.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
REp BANK " j.. Feb. s.-One ten
mile and three five mile ice yacht races
were sailed this afternoon Oh the North
Shrewsbury. Honors were divided in
the point races. Thomas Irving Browns
Say When and Del and Fred Fishers
T. n. T. each winning two.
Say When won the ten mile event in
"A light southwest breeze. with It. y. T.
second and Now Then third.
II. y. T. captured the second race
with Now Then second. Say Whens
sheet rope jammed in the first round
and she withdrew.
The third race was closely contested
T. y. T. just nosing out Say When by
a second. Say When beat T. y. T. in
the final event.
Weather and ice conditions permit
ting. there will be racing the balance OF
the week. Three ice yacht races are
scheduled for Sunday afternoon in con-
nection with the carnival. and the skat-
ing races, in which 306 entries have been
received by Secretary George w. Bray
will take place on Lincoln's Birthday.
Al Litch. Joe Moore. Paul Forsnan and
many other well known speed skaters
will compete.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

From the deep sea anglers standpoint this
IL the dcadest. most miserable time OF the
year. for although a few boata are still
sailing the results are not any too encour.
aging, and the weather condition uncertain.
so that a good many Of tho regulars are
standing by for while. The writer. being
OF an induiring turn OF mind looked few
OF them up the other day and found them
all more or lesa uneasy and waiting for the
game to start up again. Carl Kohler and
John Tajen were both found fixing up tackle
and iamenting the passing OF the good old
days when u was possible 10 stand Mt tho
rail- and pull humpbacls seabass up on hot
summer days. when Il was also possible TO
order the handsome walter 20 draw two.'
the aforesaid two aud many others bens at
sorbed as you stood there batting and east
ing. and once in a while hauling In big
brated In the fashion dear to the heart OF
the deep sea angler.
Dr. nriggs was visited. and this young
fellow is more strenuous than ever. lie eats
Hike horse and stays out late o. nights
lie writes, makes speeches and gets home
AZ A. NJ. Oh, the doctors behavior ls scan
dalous these days.
Cspt. George Wilson Is down on the farm
a., Rockville Center, extending and develop
Ing his varicolored and picturesque vocabu-
larry, that 10 may look forward with plee-
full anticipation 10 his novelties IN pyrotech-
mic expietvcs ~ soon as the fafnous Rosa
bell opens the season.
Commodore rave Car.e~,r rnsrNs every
day off Vn the calendar and remarks;
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Duettist Wins Test for
the Grand National Chase
Carries 164 Pounds to Victory
in Brook Handicap.

Joseph Il. Wideners Duettist, the ten
ycar-old son of Ethelbert and Dulc-
bella, won the test for the Liverpool
Grand National Steeplechase Wednesday.
The test was known as the Brook Stee-
pechare and was held at Gatwick.
where tic Grand National was held dur
ing the war 1t is over rough thres
mile course. The old gelding carried
1864 pounds, two less than he has been
assigned to shoulder in the Grand Ma
tional on March "a.
Mr.. Widener. who was In New York
yesterday TO attend the meeting OF the
stewards of the Jockey Club, received
news of his horses victory by cable and
was bubbling with enthusiasm over
his success. He said that his trainer
Harry Enssott. has assured him his horse
had more than an even chance OF win
ming England's classic chase. but he did
not enthuse over II Until after yester-
days victory.
He said that he, A. J. A. Devereau, the
noted gentleman rider. and a party OF
friends would sail for England on March
I on the Olympic to see the race.
Duettist> has been in England sew
eral years. He was entered in several
chases last season, but was barred from
racing for some technical reason. A
the National. but since then several
large wagers were made on him and
his odds dropped TO 33 to 1. His VIC
tory yesterday Is likel yto make him
one of the favorites for the event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--purse 81 900: for maiden three-
ysar-olds and upward. six furlonss: Bristow.
iie: Piurlbelie, ss Margie, 90 Romoius.
Archive. 49, Hickory. i04; Wireless. lis
Concentrate, ii6: Passe Partout. ito:
Theresa, los Pattern. 1t3 Roy q, iiS;
FsEsnsSH' sscoDa ioc; Sparkling Jos ,os s, >,
three-year r..ods; six furiongs Fast Trial, los
Deep Snker. III Tricks, fio: sRosa Lee
ioi Meuse; 100: Happy. BUXTON. ios; 'wil-
no. .Dare, los II. los; wiia Deuce. iio'.
hyperbole. io3 Farewell Taps. os; Straight
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming: for
Greenland. ii0; Jerry. ioi: Plain Bni. ioo97
Mickey Moore. 107: Sandy IL, if2 Jock
scot, iio; 'Winneconne. in2 sEsquire. fi2 {.
ii2 tTrentula. ioe; Serbian. iia.
Fourth Race-Pursc 81 900; for throe-year-
eids and upward mile and seventy yards
Last Rose. iol roy. ~; Ballot Mark, a7;
ioi Josephine weidei. %. Jake Berger. si .
Translate, iiGi Miracle Man. o7. Domingo,
Firth Race-Purse 81. 900; claiming; for
,sh,h: Hlngflsher. los: .oid ~ .hfui' roi :
-ace. los; Dancing Spray, ~ s1antalus
~; Natural 1903; 'Exhortep( b; wreckor
Sixth Race--Purse $1,000 Claiming; for
ihree-year-oids and upward bile and p sis.
ieenth. Nordeck. los; Gu niger. ii2; ssun
Myth; N.Y. ~ Attorney Multi u 'Tricksier IL,
~ ,os re9, ,ckIn I'n' ,os sttsian' ioi SELMA
Seventh Race--Purse 81 .oco; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward mile and a siv-
tenth Zone p'Armee. i0s: Le Bieuet. ioi
Gorson, los: Magnet Land. 1oi Captain
los; Pansy Q7 '
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Maryland Track Dates.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HrRsLp.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 9.--The Mary
land Racing Commission this afternoon
announced the dates assigned the four
ono mile tracks In the State for the year
1899. Each track Is given twenty-three
days OF racing. divided into spring and
fall season. except In the case OF Laurel,
which Is assigned fall meeting only.
Tho management Of each track has been
notified that the assignment OF dates will
become effective with the filing within
ten days OF the track budget for the
Gaming year. The dates are:
s'outhcrn Maryland Agricultural Associati tion,
Howie-Aprii | to II twelve days.. Mo-
Ncmber ~ TO 30 (eleven days).
Hartford Agricultural and breeders Associa-
tion. Havre-d -Cirace-April ~ to 20 (thir-
ten days.. September 20 TO September 10
tten days).
Maryland Jockey Club. Plmlico--May TO ~
ttwelve days) November I to 10 televen
dayaD.
Maryland State Fair. INC. Laurel. October
to IS twenty-three days..
All dates are Inclusive, and Sundays are
excepted.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Havana Entries.

First Raoe--Purso 500; for three-year-oids
and inward: claiming: SIX furlongs: Belle
wack. %: Tattlng, aI wreckless, 20; Lady
Lovitt, 1903 = Lady Freemeen. i0T; Dandy
Van ii0. vio,a g.. ITO: Aitamahs. 112;
Prosperous BABY. i12; Gomul. iia; Ely. fi2;
% Second Race-Purse 500; for three-ycar
olas (: claiming; six furlonEs: 'ostelle. a3
Margaret Nash. O3: sMary H., iO5: Moon
winlSs, 10T Mrs. Grundy 10: 'Coi. Tex,
ITO: Carruthers, 10; Foil Weather. 10.
coscorron. iio American Legion. ii5: Don
Manuel. 1t5.
Third Race-purse 500: for threc-year-
olds five and half furlongs Coincide
d'Amour. io2; Cslifa. io2 spods. io2; Ar
ticle X. 1O7: Fincnstle. f07; Lustre, 107
wayward Lady, f07; Anna NJ, 107: Little
BLACK sheep. 1o7; Ultimo. fi2; The Roll
Fourth Rsce-Purse 500; for three-yesr-
olds and upward: clalminz mile and fifty
yards Great Hawk, 1902; sThe Engllshman.
i0i: Tawasentha, fo4; Huntress, f05; Sten-
ley. t05: swalter Turnbow. 107 Starkey. fi2.
Fifth Race--Purse $500: for three-year-olds
and upward; mile and fifty yards Eleanor
S., 100: Petrarch. i05 The Leopard, ftJ;
Grassian. 10G; Louis A.. i0G; EndmRn. ii3.
Sixth Race-Prrse 800: for four-year-olds
and upward claiming; mile and an eighth !:
spoily c.. aS Star FLANK. as 'Suez, io2 I:
'Marcela Roy t02. 'Sca Urchiu. 103 sCoun-
sell 10s: sMcAdoo, 100 sZoie, i05. w c..
McCllntock, los: Cork, 10, Miserocorde, 1i0.
Weather clear. track fast.
apprentice allowance of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Telling how he had
turned down an offer OF $1,000 to be-
come professional while attending fale
on s1.18 a week. Alzonzo A. Stagg' Uni
versity or Chicago athletic director IN
an address. to-day blamed betting for
the inroads OF professionalism in college
athletics. and declared that these In
roads were tn most demoralizing ching
I'm the world to clear sports.
Nothing Is more demoralizing than
the feeling how much Is In It for me
Mr.. Stagg SAID in addressing City
Club luncheon. There is fundamental
difference between the professional and
the amateur. and that difference starts
at an early age. The athletic impulse
starts in childhood and the stimulus
charges as the boy grows older 20 that OF
emulation. OF being a real part In a So
cial group. Then ss he grows still older
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Misses / Target in $50.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 0. Frank
Troeh. Vancouver, WASH. national trap
shooting star. broke 1877 targets straight.
missed his 13Sth and then ran out for
a score of 149 In the $50 target race In
to-day's shooting at the eighteenth an
nuai midwinter trapshootlng tourna-
ment here
A five man Pennsylvania State team
won the Interstate Team Flyer cup. The
scores were: Pennsylvania, Sc: Mis-
souri, and Kansas. IS; Illinois, SO; all
Kansas City, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Goldberg Leads on Skates.

Samuel Goldberg OF the fremont Skat-
ing Club last night won the half mile
handicap ice skating race from scratch
on the Starlight Park Rink in The
Bronx. NJ. Kaufman OF the Morning
side Athletic Club. with an allowance
OF forty yards, finished second. and T..
Ahrens OF the Brooklyn Skating Club
was third from the thirty yard mark
The winner was clocked in 1 minute
80 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Set Swimming Record.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK IIEaALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a quartette of
Girard College swimmers set new
national scholastic record for the 160-
yard relay race I'm a dual meet with
West Philadelphia High School tonight.
Nuss. Rebola. Freeman and Lane nego-
tiated the 16o yards in l minute 22 As
seconds. one-flfth of a second better than
the record time set by the Duluth
(Mich.) High School team a year ago.
The Girard team won the meet by the
final score OF 2S points to 25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Snhoolboy Basketball Tourney

pUTT,ApELPHTA. Feb. n.--SIxty- four high
and preparatory schools have entered teams
In the national interschoastic basketball
tournament rhioh opens At the University
teams WIN play IN the opening contests. The
tournament VIII continue until March II.
With games every cay and night except on
Sundays.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
No Wind for Ice Yachts.

Pouch KEEPsrE. \. Y. Feb. 9.-The
second leg OF the race for the ice yacht
challenge pennant Of America, scheduled
for to-day on the Hudson River at New
Hamburg, Was postponed because OF
lack of a sufficient breeze. Weather
permitting, the ice craft will race to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PAGES on Ice in 2:O9 IL.

MALONE. n. Y, Feb. 9.-rhe PAGER
Edward Marque. owned by Cullinan
Bros. OF Avon. and driven by Burt Shell
don OF this city. set what his owners
claim to be record for pacing on an
ice track when he went a mile over the
Malone course In 2091. This was one
and half seconds better than made
by the PAGER over the same course last
week
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HoH ANaIERs rEpRrAR 10 no FEnRuARY n

That's ono more day nearer 10 decent liv-
ing. I'm sick OF this"
Capt. Billy Clulo goes fishing yet. but he
says ne wants 10 see the middle Of March
come along. It's coming. Billy, 20 Is Christ.
mas
They are all uncomfortable and all cuss-
inr they've been &C. the movies and played
piiochle and swapped warns until everything
Is threadbare There Is only one thing that
can an the bill. and that Il the old sport
and the oil pals. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Edward /,om Hofe & 90. Move 10 oe Fui.
ton 81

Edward vom Ilofc & Co.. fishing tackle
manufacturers. have moved into their new
quarters at ~ Fulton street. whore this CON
c,rn viii occupy oil Of the upper floors.
The retail portion OF the business has been
machines win all be IN place and running In
April. FOR many years this house has been
located on Fulton street. and before moving
up 90 ii2 they were directly opposite their
present premises The large gold tarpon
that signifies the entrance TO their building
has been familiar sight 70 downtown New
Workers. for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
British Football Results.

LONDON, Feb. 9--Soccer games played TO-
day resulted follows
Oxford University. 3; Swindon ..
First Division--Preston. q: Oldham, a.
Second Division - Leicester. /; Clapion
Orant
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Tho road race TO be held by ST. Mary's
Council No 1929 r. Of c.. of Lynbrook,
l., L., on February ~. is attracting wide at
tention In athletic circles. All the clubs
throughout the greater city. as well as on
long Island, are entering teams.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Another Fishing Boat to Install n Heavy Oh
Engine.

Capt. Dick Person OF Canarsie has made
ARRANGEMENTS to have Heavy oil engine IN.
stalled IN the Rose u. H.. and the work viii
he gone on with immediately. The nee engine
will be capable of developing ion horse
power. This " the third fishing boat cap
tain that has announced Y intention TO try
out tho heavy oil engine = the 1922 season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
2ACING-CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING-SQUASH-SPORT CONIMEl
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1879. b. TIE New Yosx III

Copyright. 1879. b. TIE New Yosx IiraaLD
THE FIRST SPRING DAY.
The rabid rooter stands around
With corrugated brosc,
And epen he, 1t tciH be found
Thiaks noaght Of 5aseboils noW.
He's busy seeking TO crtrdct
What euery ntdnchild loGthcS-
The mothbdAs Iouimg hands haze packed
Within his summer clothes.