davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
rOach Bezdek DriUes
Players in Scrininiage

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. =
The first scrimmage since the Navy
iefeat last Friday found the Penn
state players in good physical shape
rhis afternoon. and after the rest of
Saturday and Sunday and the light
work of yesterday. every man was
ready and anxious to get into action.
FThe result was one of the hardest
workouts Of the season. that lasted
until after : O'clock
Coach Hugo Eezdek has indicated
no shifts of importance in his line
up before the Carnegie Tech game
This week and it is likely that the
|aame eleven men who started against
Navy will attempt their comeback
Sainst the Tartans. Tue only change
III likely be the return of Han
enk to left end in place Of Mccoy.
he latter did fine work as sub
etitute against the Middies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BENNY NODUFFER;
HOLES OUT IN ONE

L. NJ 1:eLnedict. stellar local sc: be
and golfer extraordinary yesterday
achieved the secret pet ambition Of
his life when he became a member
of the Hole-in-One club. negotiating
the treacherous eighth hole on the
East Potomac Park course with "a
super mashie shot. His feat entities
him to a choice of one club. and a
dozen new balls. The hole is 103
yards from tee to cup.
Mr.. Benedict is employed by the
United Press, and was returned run
ner up i'm the newspapermen's tourna-
ment, held recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

7sssss; s-es: climax sssEsss. css-
cords, 11a15c. $50 :
mostly .:si sssss. ,;:ss g s.- s;sss H.s
crates. -.
cucunbers = Florida. boxes ssA'
crsnssrries-,fassaehusst Js,zh,
boxes. es-5oa7; barrels. 3fSail
Tomatoes From storage. 1g-ot-
hampers. mostly around 81.
oranxss-F1orida- boxs4 &f-Soa
S.: California. boxes. tsae
Pears-New York and Michigan.
seckeis. drums. sIsse; bushel bas-
kets. S2a3.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
LOCAL
wv: B. Hfbbs q Co., Hibbs Blds., Nom
esrs Warrington Stock Exchangs.)

Washington Ry and Elec 4s, $1,000 at
1875. $500 at 13Is. 200 at 10
Potomac Elec cons 5s. 81 600 at 90.
Capital Traction. 30 at lo4. 30 at lo4.
10 at 1851. 50 at 1854. 10 at 1851.
Washington Ry and Elec com, 10 at
63L. 10 at 63is.
MerEenthaler Linotype, 10 at 171%. 10 at
lis. 10 at lis
AFTER CALL
Washington Ry and Elec 4s 5000 at
"a. $500 at -.
Capital Traction IS. 81. ono at e11.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 11s
Money, call loans, and per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
cHIcAGoLivEsTocK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-cattis-Prime
steers. siaa13bo; choice 20 good
steers. sioai1-1o: feeding steers.
t5.75as; heifers. ssas-ss: yearlings.
fair TO choice. s7a131s: plain 20
good steers. ss-5eaios plain 20
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Capt.=zlcock Shows Reversal
OF Form in Bowie
Handicap.
Winners at a Glance.
HERALD SELECTIONS.

First Raee-wnkes-Barr Romp-
ing Home, High speed.
Second Raee-sea Master, Hep
aration. Chuckle.:
Third Raee-Boys Believe Me,
Moonraker Crochet.
Fourth Race - Petite Dame,
wrangler, Boyd.
Fifth Race-Dinna Care, Irish
Kiss, Knobbfe.
sixth Raee@Mny Blossom. Pas
toral Swain, Saddle and Boots.
Seventh Raee--Mayor House, The
Almoner, Cum Sah.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SEVENTH RACE.
fSas.pud nivfSfpal

S"ratched-D"ct,r Jim. Nightbcht owned
hy ". H. Collins and trained by J. =.
Richardson. TwO-doIlar mIituels 1aid-
Nighthoat. $50. 4.aG. s30:- North Wales.
T.9O. 30: The Roll Gail. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Wsshington Prodaes
ssgs-sfrictly fresh. Toas,c.

EgEs-8tr1cfly freahs Soa51c-
Live Roultrv spring chickens,
zoaa3s Leghorns. lsc: hsns. zsa
sc; roostefs. 1sc: ducks. young. {
lbs- each. zzazSc. ducks. old. 1sazDc:
keath Old. each loassc: keats. young.
lbs, and over. s6a6oc; turkey hena.
young : Lbs. and over. 3sa4Qc: tur-
Key toms. yonng. 8 lbs. and over.
ssa4ocs geese. i4rge, size. Csc.
Dressed Pou1try--Hens. . ard 4
lbs. zoazic; do. ~ 70 lbs. soc;
springsrss<fh 20 ibs.. 2eazsc:
ROSTERS. 1sai7c: spring chickens.
~ lbs. and up. ztazsc.
Evestock-caives. choice. 13a
l3hc: undergrades. <asc: lambs.
top. spring. isaI4c: undsrgrades. Sc:
sheep top. &c.
Hides-saited. lie: bull. green.
1oc; bull saited. 1oc: calfskins. per
lb.. 1saI4c: horsehides. each. si.soa
500.
Beeswax. &c.
Tallow &c.
>chestnuts. 1zc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
THIRD RACE.

Scratched-Polythia. Royal Charlie,
Plucky. L'Effare Apex owned by samuel
Ross and trained by W. Brooks. Two-dol-
lar mutuels ?sid-Apex, 1880, AGO. q. 10;
Saddle and Boots, 7.3O. $50: Fifty Fifty,
70
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

The York A. C. Reserves are look
ing for games in the 115-120-pound
class. Address Sam Scogna. 716
Ninth street northwest. Phone
Ma!A 5099. .
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DAILY MARKET REr0RT OF
FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs.


FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Comphed by the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers d.
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales to a. m.
Appies-Barreis. New York Tomp-
kin Kings A grade. s5a5.5o; Virginia
Staymah winesaps No. 2, 81; York
Imperiais. No. l.. s4a4.5o; No. 2. s3a
$3.50: Grimes A, az inches, ssae;
2hinches. S4.S0a5. Bushel baskets:
New Yorks and virginias, various
varieties, S1a1.25.
cabbage-New York, Danish type,
wide range quality and condition.
$2-25a1.7s per cwt: domestic round
type. s1aI.25 per cwt.
Onions-New Yorks. 1oO-lb sackE
No. / yellow varieties, $3.50: Ohios.
1oo-lb. sacks. yellow varieties, No. 1.
s2a2.25; Indiana's. 1o0-lb. sacks,
white varieties. No. 1. IS.
Sweet Potatoes - Homegrown
yellow varieties. stave barrels, No.
1, s2a250: poorer. sIai.5O.
White Potatoes-New Jerseys, 15o-
ib. sacks. Giants No. 1. s1.sOa2 per
sack; New Yorks and PennsyIvanias,
long and round whites. No. I, few
branded U. S. No. 1. s2.25a2.5o per
sack
Lettucs-Home- grown, crates, fair
condition, S1a1.25 crate.
Ce1ery-Michigan. crates. s4.5oa5.
String Beans - South Carolina.
bushel crates. s2a3
Grapes-New York, 4-qt. Climax
baskets. Concords. poor condition,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SECOND RAGE

Luminist owned by Walter J. Salmon and
trained by T. ]. Healey. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid~-Luminist, 1900 $3.50, 1880;
Sweetheart. 1880. 600: Frank G., $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
FOURTH RACE

Scratched-Vitamin, Harmonious. Amanda
Hoey. knight Of the Heather owned by A.
g. Bostwick and trained by j. W. Healy.
Two-dollar mutuels 2aid-Knight Of the
Heather. 1T.s1. 30. $50; Sweepy, 100,
$40: Hidden Jewel go
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Musty owned by ]. =. Cosden and trained
by W.. Garth. Twodollar mutueis paid
MISTY. SEQ. 500. $50; Crest Hill, ESQ;
Overmstch. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SEVENTH RACE.

War Victor owned by A. c. Bostwiek and
traine'i by ]. W. Healy. Two-doIIar mu-
tuels paid-war Victor. $50. 40. $40;
Gallivant. $40. so: Dolly G. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SIXTH RACE.

scratehed-Extermtnator Irish Kiss Gap
tain Aleock owned by Quincy Stable and
trained by J. Fitzsmmons. Two dollar mu-
tuels paid-Captain Alcock. 25.40. $50.
80: Exodus $50, o40: Oceanic. 2.3n.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Standing of Leading
Football Teams

Following are the leading college football
standings up to date:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
FIFTH RACE

The Pimlico Futurity Cup; .-yeaE-olds;
one mi'P:
Horses VT. Jockeys Fin.
MartingalN 80. 12eN G. Kpmmer .. Ia
Sally's Alley =. I1G A. Johnson w
Scratched-Rialto. Donges My Own How
Fair. Martirgale owned by ]. s. Cosden and
trained by W. Garth.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
COSDEN COLT SCORES EASY
VICTORY IN PIML LICO FEATURE
Pirnlico Results
rIRsr RACE.

The Catonsville steeplechase; 4-year-olf
and upward; purse. $500; two miles nj
one -oua rtef.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Frank Roth and Baseball
Pennants Go Hand in Hand
Such Is Reputation Of Cleve.
lands New Coach.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 30.--Does the
signing of Frank Roth to coach the
Cleveland pitchers next year prephesy
pennant FOR Cleveland? The veteran
catcher has played on many team
that has won pennant. The name OF
Roth and pennant seem 20 work TO.
gcthcr very nisely.
Back in 1906 the Chicago White Sox,
then known as the "Hitless Wonders. q
won the Amcrican League pennant. A,
a critical spot in the race Mcfarland
and sullivan. the two crack Chicago
eatchers. were put out of the running
with injuries. Things looked bad. Frank
Roth was secured to hli the bill. lie
stepped right into the breach, and In a
way assisted as much In winning the
pennant that year for the Sox as did
the pitching OF ED Walsh
Roth then driftcd back 20 tho minors
and has played on winning teams H.
many leagues. Two years ago Miller
IIugglns wanted y veteran catcher TO
handle HIS young pitchers. IIe secured
Frank 10th. The Yankees stepped right
out and won two pennants. the first
ever captured By New York in the
American League.
Now Roth has been turned adrift and
goes to Cleveland. Does that bode evil
TO New York and good to Cleveland I.
Ball players, Dou Yow are mighty
supcrytitious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Army MAY Play Navy
on Baltimore Cridiron
Expects Southern Limit to Be
= Lifted.

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw YosK HERALD,
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 30.--It was
stated at the Naval Academy to-day that
there is every reason to believe the Navy
had won its fight to have Baltim, re
made the Southern limit OF the area In
which the Army-Navy football game
may be played. Under the old agree
ment Philadelphia was the furthest
South the game could be played
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wihon, SUPER
intendent OF the Naval Academy, stated
that the Navy would urge the fairness
OF this change, inasmuch as the journey
from West Point to Baltimore Is no
further than that from Annapolis 20 New
York. and that he had reason to believe
that the Army officials would agree.
Washington viii not be included
among the possible playing sites under
this agreement. The Navy did not ask
that the playing area be extended south
OF Baltimore. and the Army Is. OF course,
anxious 10 restrict ii az much as possible.
Though there had been some talk Of
staging a future game In Washington,
that city was not represented at the re-.
cent service conference as was Balti-
more.
The agreement exists only in tcnta-
tive form, at present. but may become offs
fetal within few days. II win cover
tho playing of four games and arrange
for tine selection OF sites and dates. IT Is
believed that some of the games will be
played at later date than they have
been played. The Army will choose for
1923. and II is foregone conclusion that
II will be New York. While the Navy
may choose Baltimore in 1924. rnapy
factors will ente into the selection. and
IL will not be made until a reasonable
time before the game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Crescent Basketball Team
Loses to McGl University
Canadian Collegians Triumph
by 35 to 80 Score.

McGill UniverSity's basketball team
from Canada last night defeated the
Crescent Athletic Club Ave on the Brook
lynites' court by 35 to 32. 1t was the
second defeat the local team has suf-
fered in its last ten contests.
The visiting team got off 10 an early
lead, which IL managed to hold until the
second period, when the Crescents went
to the front for the first time. The
Canadian collegians at one stage of the
first period led by II to 4. The first
half ended 10 to 10.
The New Moon quintet about the mid
die OF the second period led by 32 TO 27.
The McGiil players, however soon re-
gained command. which they retained
until the final whistle. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Gotham Soccer Players
Down Quakers in League
Take American Loop Match
in Snow, 4 to 1.

speeioi Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20.--After hold
ing its own until half time. the Phila-
delphia soccer team to-day lost an
American League match to New York,
when the ~Gotham eleven scored three
goals in rapid sequence after the inter-
mission. The final count was goals
o1.
The match was played on a snow
covered field that made the footing un-
certain and resulted IN the players
spending almost as much time IN hori-
zontal positions as perpendicular.
Bart McGee. outside left Of the invad-
ers, was the individual star OF the con-
test, scoring goals. or enough TO
swing the victory 10 New York.
The linoup.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Bethlehem Soccer Team
Blanks Brooklyn Wanderers

Special Dispatch TO Tue NEW NosK. IIrsAIp.
BgrHLEHEM. pa. Dec. 30.--By de-
feating the Brooklyn Wanderers Of
Brooklyn, y. ". by the score of 3
goals to-o at Schwab Field here. this
afternoon. the Bethlehem Steel Football
Club gained two additional points In
tho American Soccer League and ad-
vanced into second place below Fall
River, the leading club In the compe.i-
tioa. Al half time, Bethlehem had a
lead OF 10. Easton shot the goal after
minuctes.
Midway in the second half. Easton.
playing at center. shot Bethlehems soc-
ond goal. The third and last point
came through fine effort on the pars
OF McCourt inside right on the home
team, within five minutes 81 time. The
lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Herzog Retains Counsel;
Wants Old Case Reopened

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30--Buck ITcrzog,
former major league star. who was
mentioned In the Rube Benton case. now
before Baseball Commissioner Lands.
wants the affair reopencd and has re-
taincd Charles N. Knapp as his attorney.
Knapp Is we'll known In baseball, having
served as Jack Dunns legal adviser for
years.
There will be no further passing o..
the buck baseball authorities must
either clear Herzog OF any possible sus-
picion or else convict him." said Mr.
Knapp to-day. a
''Herzog is not sure that he ever will
again be connected with organized ball
or not. but that doesn't matter"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WON BY NEW YORK A. C. DURING YEAR OF 1922
Philadelphia Golf Club
Has Attendance Record

TNGURES were recently published
showing that one of the prom
inent golf clubs in the United
States had between January ! and
November 80, Of this year. 2},153
players tee off; that their largest
month. was May. with 1884 players.
The Merton Cricket Club, OF Phila-
delphia. had between January and
November 80. this year, 3o,ssO PLAY
ers tee off. and their largest month
was also May. with 4.6l9 players.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Jack Fournier May Head
Baseball Players Union

ST.. Lotus. Dec So.--Jack Fournior,
ST. Louis Nationals first sacker. who
has been mentioned as a possibility for
the presidency OF the newly formed ball
players upion. tonight admitted he was
a member OF the organization but added
he corii not say az this time Wheeler
he would accept the presidency IL IL
weir offered TO him.
"If the Baseball Players Union Is for
the good Of the players and in no way
jeopardizes the sport, ! am in favor OF
IT," he asserted. "Howcvcr. my ball club
comes first"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Nicholson Leads on Skis.

sptciel Dispofch 70 Tfm NEw YorK lInsALp.
LAKE PLACID, y. Y. Doc 80. - G.
Nicholson OF. New IIampshirl, College to-
day won t'ic Marginal Foch trophy for
ski jumping az the intercollegiate meet
held under the auspices OF tho Snow
birds at the Lake Placid Club a.
Gravel Of McUill University was second,
n. Maxwell Of Dartmouth third and II.
Bowler Of Dartmouth fourth. Michel
son was the only jumper TO keep his feet.
Forsyth Of Yale had a. good chance, but
broke his ski IN one Of his jumps, The
meet was held under ideal conditions
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Page Again Chosen Director
Of Butler College Sports

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 30.---Irarlau
orville. Pat Page, to-day signed "a
contract 10 continue RS director OF ath-
letics at Butler College here for the
pext five years. Announcement was
made by the board Of trustees at Butler
tonight.
Athletic Director Page came TO Butler
in 1920 from the University Of Chicago.
where he had been schooled both rs "a
player and coach under A. Alonzo
Stags.
stadium. which win seat $4,000 persons.
would be built at Buffers new loca-
tion, tho deal for which was closed scv-
eral days ago. Work on the stadium.
however. is not expected TO get under
way for at least another year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Greek Turfman Leads
Winning Owners in France

DARIs. Dec. so.--N. F.. Amba-
tielos, Greek shipowner. leads
= the French turf in the amount
won by his horses for the season of
1922, his total being 1,41s,0o0 francs.
a. X. Aolcomber, the largest
American winner. is thirteenth on
the list with 359,342 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

won twenty-one out of thirty-two games
played. The wrestlers won three indi-
viduai metropolitan titles and one ma
tioIal title. and defeated Lehigh Uni
versity in a dual meet. Carl Liljehuit
won two metropolitan titles, 135 and 147
pound classes, while Paul Berlenbach
won the national ia pound title. George
:. Mccarthy won the seventeenth annual
amateur trap shooting championship OF
America for the New York 4. c. John
w. Hession won the national 200 yard
free rifle title and three Eastern rifle
titles. as we'll as the metropolitan zoo
yard title.
The club championships were dis
tributed as follows:
Trap shooting. William S. Silkworth !
domino. Philip +. Grandin; Pocket bill
iards, j. Howard Shoemaker three
cushion billiards ]. Howard Shoemaker (;
1s.2 balklinc. Francis S. Appleby;- golf'
Harold c. Richard; golf (veteran)
Robert III. Goffe; fencing tfoiis). Jor-
gen Aabye; tepee). Leo Nunes (sa-
bers). Leo Nunes squash. Gottfried
Piel wrestling (li7 pound class). l..
r. Bradley (l75 pound class). Stew
art Wiley: heavyweight class), Ray
mond c. Yard handball (doubles). j..
Harvey Mccoy and Thomas ID. Jordan ;
(singies), Harry j. Doherty; tennis
Herbert l.. Bowman; hand tennis, Frank
NJ Loughman.
The point scorers for the New York
A. C. follow:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
McCill University Scores
an Easy Hockey Victory

Special Dtspafct 10 Tnn NEw YosK IrrsNp.
BosroN, Dec. 90.--Aftcr. some thirty
five minutes OF close and exciting play
and with the score standing to Q, Me-
Gill University players cut loose with a
six goal finish and made the Victoria
Club look like anything except hockey
contendors. The score was TO 2. In
less than eleven minutes McGlll played
some Of those proverbial rings around
Its opponents.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
HEWITT'S PLUNGING
FEATURES CONTEST
Continued from First Page.

the Pitt eleven. Winterburn. Shuler and
Holleran were all seen at quarter dur
ing the game.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

VfflciaIs-~teofSe NhfneII, Chicago, referee,
Tom Thorp, Columbia. umpire; Walter Eek
ersall. Chicago, head linesman.
Scoring, Observation-Disclosures Hewitt
and. Flanagan Goals from fieldWilllams.
Points from try after observation-disclosures.
Scoring, Stanford-Touchdown. Dennis. Point
from try after observation-disclosures.
Substitutions: Stanfcrd--Dennis for Cleve-
land.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Field eoals--Iittlc, Mendelsohn (6). Man
son go. Amaron %, Grain C2). Barker co.
Jones CD. sim. Barkelew C2D and Nicllas
go. Goals from foul-Manson 90 aud
Barker tN).
Substitutes -Datkelew for Parmcls. and
Nicklas for Griffin.
referee-Brun. Cornell. Time Of halves
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

FTFFITF
Substitutes McGill--Dinneen for McNnugh-
ton. McNaughton for Flanagan. Flana gan
for Dempsey. Dempsey for McNaughton. Belt
for Morrison Nictorias-Buntain for Syn
mott, n Healy for Williams. Fraser for Bum
tain, Zarakov for Fraser,
Rcferees-Sands and Garrett. Coal UNI
plres--Geezil aud Horne. Time OF periods
Three OF 10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
'PASSAIC HIGH FIVE
GAINS 92D VICTORY.
Jersey Scboolboys Keep Slate
Clean by Downing Schenec-
tady Lads, A. to 81.

Defeating the crack Schenectady High
Schools basketball team, 49, 2i. be-
fore a record crowd at Passaic, n. j.,
yesterday afternoon, Coach Ernest A.
Biood's Passaic High Schools five reg
istered it's ninety second straight VIC
tory in four seasons.
The visitors showed Iiashy form at
times. but were weak at foul shooting.
missing sixteen of twenty-cne shots.
They tailed eight field goals and held
Passaic 10 an even dozen. Hamas tall
lied twenty OF twenty-six foul shots.
also made four field goals. for total Of
twenty-eight points.
Casey, Schenectady's All-State man..
starred for visitors, scoring thirteen OF
their points. Connors and Gray put up
"a great defense.
IT was Passaic's second game of the
season. first resulting in victory over
Ocean City. I09 TO l6, Capt Knothe,
Keaster and Hamas starred for Passaio
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BROTHERS TRIUMPH
IN TENNIS FINALS
Continued from First Page.

beck served a double fault ON the finai
point and a chance OF tying the score
at sail went aeiimmcring, In the
final game OF the third set Whitbeck
bcbbcd up with two double faults In q
row and again those lapses gave Kuhn
the set at Ca, But Kuhn, because -
a spirited rally marked by crafty gen.
eralship and decisive strolins. deserved
that division Nof play, He had come
from behind with the score l---i against
him and had earned Ave straight games
for the set.
In the aggregate the points werc 1Sl
to i54 in whtbeck's favor. which as
close enough in a five set match. Whit
beck gained most of his margin In the
last few games. lie earned ~ OF his
points on placement, and Kuhn earned
46; 40 on placement and 6 on service
aces.
Control was the leading factor in the
victory of Brainerd II. Whitbeck in the
boys final They were pretty evenly
matched In tactics and speed, but Hill
was prone to err at critical, stages, In
the last set Hiil drew up from 20 to
4--5, but Whitbeek, on his own service,
followed with love game and ended
the contest in his favor.
The junior doubles championship later
In the day ended In a straight set tri-
ulnph for Kenneth j. Appel. Jr., and
John Van Ryn, both OF East Orange
They defeated John Whltheck and
Charles NJ. Wood. Jr., Ga, rs. G--3.
whitbeck plainly showed the effects of
his extraordinary effort In singles, and
Wood, while the aggressor. was lack
ing in steadiness. The New Jersey
youths played more concertedly than
their rivals. but II was their greater
speed that kept them In front through
out. The point score and stroke analysis
OF the junior singles final follow: =
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN PEN.

contingent
Babe returning normalcy-or
home hitting the writing ability
Rupperts
anything what
write the check
Uugan o the Yanks in the nick of time?
is
world championship, the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HeIde TOT MerseIls,
Pon;orski for Wander Iieide. Krakowitz for
Bitzer, Ford for Sible, Connors for Fodder,
Deyoe for Gray. Field goals--Hamas, 81
Keasier. 4 Casey, 4 knothe, q Bitter, 3:
Gray, g Devoe 1; Connors, 1. Foul goals
Hamas, 20, missed o. Casey. rs, missed IL /;
Connors, missed A. Ttme-Twenty minute
periods. Referee-Harry Wallum.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DOWN THE LINE
With w. O. McGeehan-
WHO ARE THE GAMBLERS !?

ATCERS sports greatly wha
w they gamblers that thi
a gamblers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-24
INCOME TAN FACTS.

The new requirement of the in
come tax law that returns shall be
made of gross income of $4,000 or
more regarding less of the amount
of net income upon which the tax is
assessed, necessitates careful compu-
tation on the part o fthe taxpayer.
Gross income" includes practical
ly every dollar received by the tax
payer during the year 1921 in sala-
ries, wages, commissions, rents, roy
alties, interest on bank deposits, cash
dividends on stock, "or income from
any source whatsoever" Met in
come is gross income less certain
deductions provided for by the act,
including all business expenses in
CURED in the conduct of a business,
trade, profession, or vocation
Certain expenditures, however, are
not deductible as a business expense
when made for the purchase of ar
ticles more or less permanent in
character, or for permanent improve
ment of property. For example,
N reliant would not be allowed to
deduct the amount expended in the
erection of new store, or a. farmer
the cost of new tractor or thrash
ing machine, since such investments
are held to be capital investments.
The law expressly prohibits the de-
duction of family or living expenses,
such as rent for dwelling, repairs
to a dwelling, cost of food and cloth
ing for the family, education Of chill
dren, servants wages, and similar
items. Amounts spent during the
year 1921 for any of these items are