davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
which We can combat him."

which We can combat him.
He swears that he is coming to
London; that if l still refuse him
he will kill me-"
THE affair is quite simple. HaYe
him arrested"
~ should have to appear against
him. Look at the scandal"
Put you have already told Mr.
err"
Arthur Mansfield" she said.
You've already told Mr.. Mansfield
that the fellow is prosecuting you"
I remarked Therefore why shrink
from taking a firm and drastic
hand?"
Because Of those letters. II they
come into his possession they must
cause a breach between u.s." she de-
clared hopelessly. "Look." she added,
Il have brought some OF the letters
that Levigne has written to me.
Read them"
took the half-dozen Illwritten
letters in French. scrubbed upon
ruled paper in an illiterate hand.
The passionate outpourings were Just
as | should imagine an Apache
would address to the hatless girl Of
his heart. the girl OF the lower classes
in the Montmartre. They were full
Of fierce affection. OF admiration for
her beauty, combined with express
sions of desperation and Of a fierce
determination that she should marry
no one else.
| noticed that none OF them bore
any address. except the last. That
was dated from a French .pnvales-
cent hospital in Lyons a month he
fore, and contained distinct threats.
II demand that you meet me in
Paris. my dearest Ida" wrote the
notorious Rossignol, lat the same
place in the Bots at six o'clock on
the eighteenth. Recollect the date.
Oh, no, l shall not hurt you. Do
YOU think | could do any injury to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22

tive.
We'll, Miss Duffield." l exclaimed
Il have been thinking over all you
have told me, but 1 cannot see what
( hold this fellow has upon you, II
YOU know him to be the n torious
Rossignol, why not tell the police?"
She hesitated. and l saw that she
was nonplussed.
All, if l did that l should act
against my own interests. Arthur
would then know of my indiscre-
tons"
But l thought You had already
gagged" l said.
so | have
But not all. eho"
NO" she admitted. Not all. All
Mr.. lie. Queux. You cannot know the
horrible position IN which I now find
myself
"How?"
sidiously made love to me. now
threatens me with exposure Of my
letters to him to Arthur! There
was a scene between us once-three
months ago-which-which has ter
rifed me-"
Please describe It," l said. IF
am to become your adviser in this
matter you must tell me the whole
truth. Miss Duffield" said.
For some moments she hesitated to
confess to me. AS I had surmsed
there was more behind it ali than
she had told me.
You mentioned letters" I added
What letters have you written
him."
Little notes written in the hos
pital." was her low reply. II know
1 was extremely foolish. but 1 did II
out of kindness to him. / thought
when he was cured and discharged
that he would think no more of me-
1t began when the doctors declared
that his injuries must prove fatal
Then he has those letters of yours
amorous ones, of course-and he
threatens to send them to the man
to whom you are engaged to be mar
Evening star., 1922-07-13

have lost the valuable time that has
elapsed between the holding of the
convention and the committee meet
ing today.
But, to my mind. it would be equiv
alent to political insanity at this time
to select Mr.. Garrett as the opponent
of Senator France. Any man to re-
ceive the republican nomination for
state wide ONCE must have served an
apprenticeship down with the rank
and file. MIR. Garrett is unknown
among the rank and file Of his party
throughout the state, and the time Is
too short to get his fine qualities and
engaging personality before the rank
and file of his party.
Mr.. Garrett Is splendid man and
of unQuestionable senatorial caliber,
but against his personal strength he
has political weaknesses. II he were
selected as Frances opponent 1T
would Immediately be said that
he was capitalistic candidate,
and with coal strike, the
pinch of which we are now just
beginning to feel by the curtailment
Of transportation service. and with
railroad strike on our hands. the set
tlement Of which Is not In sight; his
family connections with the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, past, present
or imaginary. would not be political
asset"
Evening star., 1922-07-13
"Great-G -Grar,dtather''
Catfish, IO2-Pounder,
Caught in Big Muddy"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, s. T., July II.
The great-grandfathar OF all
Missouri river catfish was cap
tured in a bayou of the "Btg
MUDDY" by L. H. Ahrendt.
Martin JOrEenson and Charles
Gray, South DakOtnns. The
monster catfish was caught u
short distance from Vermtl-
lion. The catfish tipped the
scales Mt lO2. pounds. and was
one of the largest ever taken
from the waters of the Mis-
souri, river. The monster dsh
evidently had wandered into
the bayou when the water was
high md had failed to mike
its escape when the water re-
ceded. The head of the hsh
alone weighed twenty two
pounds. When the jaws OF the
fish were opened 1t was pos
sible to place a gallon jug in
it's mouth.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Stop Itching Skin

Zemo the Clean, Antiseptie
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor.
ture and that cIeanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Sc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply 1t ~ di.
reeted. Soon you will find that irri.
tstions, Pimples, Blackheads, Ecze.
ma, Blotches, Ringworm and similar
skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for Il
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Topless
COrSetS
Special, 05C

Is G. B. corsets, with elastic
top, straight hip, lightly boned
an ideal hot-weather corset.
Sizes n to %.
20 La Gracia Corsets, of silk
brocade, elastic at front. Size
u to %. Special, $3.50 each.
100 Hip Confiners, light weight.
of pink coutil, lace back. Sizes
y to q. Very special, 7Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FAILS TO FIT IN PATROL,

AUGUSTA. Ca. July 13.-Local po-
Iicemen faced an unusual dilemms
yesterday when they arrested Mrs.
Della Johns. 1896 Broad street. on a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
1t developed that Mrs. Johns, who
weighs more than 400 pounds. could
not squeeze through the door Of the
patrol wagon. It was necessary to Sc
cure a private car to take her to the
police station.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
HEIREsS TO MILLIONS
NOW WARD OF CHARITY
Two-Year-old Girl, in Line to In-
hsrit f3, SOC, 900, Being Cared for.
by County Authorities.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-Anna Louisa
Beers. two years old, heir-apparent
Of $3,5oo.ooo estate now cared for
by a conservator, has been in a char
ity ward three months, and has been
clothed by the county for more than
q year. according to testimony intro
duced at a hearing yesterday in
juvenile court.
The child Is a granddaughter of
Capt. Edward Morrison. known as
Sthe millionless millionaire" because
He has not had control of his money
Evening star., 1922-07-13

for several years. The child's mother
was adopted ~ Morrison years ago
It is said tt mother recently had
been in New York and was touring
fashionable watering places.
Tho child probably will remain in
the county hospital a least until Sep
tember 10 while q search is made for
the mother,
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WOmen'S Dresses s ,
and Skirts ~
Drastic Reductions Greater Values Than Usual
Greater Values Than Usual

Suits, So
S All-wool Jerseys. in summer
weight. High shades, several
styles.
Gabardine Skirts, ST
II, full gathered and with pearl
buttons. Were $l.25.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Passengers who left Liverpool re-
Gently on one of the Canadian Pacific
liners each had a ticket six feet inch
es in length for a railway tour in
Canada. The ticket represented a
journey of $500 miles over seven diff
feYent lines
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Canton Crepe
Marked Way Down, 81 yard

20 wards in henna and wall
flower. Good quality, all silk.
Just for Friday.
SIPS Silks, 81 yard
50 yards taffeta and messallne
in black only.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
SHOOTS TWO; KILLS SELF.

AKRON, Ohio. July 13.-John Bryer.
former proprietor Of the Ohio Hotel
here, shot and killed Sigmund Kuhn
and wounded Anton Pearlman, during
an argument yesterday and then shot
and killed himself. Pearlman Is ex-
pected to recover.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Skirts, So

S Silk Skirts for sports and
dress wear. Wanted colors;
full cut and we'll tailored.
IS Prunella Skirts. wool, pleat-
ed or plain. Some are button
trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Women's Pure Thread
Silk Hose, soc Pair

100 pairs, in black, cordovan.
nickel and white, Isle tops
and high spliced heels. Slight
irregularities, otherwise would
sell at $l.25 pair. Sizes S1l to
10.
100 pairs Women's Lisle Hose,
full fashioned. light or heavy
weight. Black. slightly i'm
perfect. Sizes 9 and 10. Spe.
cial, 3sc pair; ) pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Gowns, Corset Covers
BlOOmerS
Special, Friday, 3Sc

A Big Feature for Remnant Day-oooo
Quality Undermuslins
1oo Gowns. 3Sc-White and flesh color; round
or square necks; some with coioreo erlofoia-
a nairs S4ep-ins, 3sc-White or flesh color;
tailored or with lace or embroidery.
100 Corset Covers, 3sc- Wanted styles. IN
white with dainty trimmings. Wide range OF
sizes.
10 Envelope chemise. 3sc-Bodiee or built,up
stvies Of white or flesh color fine muslin; full
cut.
loo pairs BIoomers, 3sc-Flesh color or white,
with single garter bands. Well made.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Pure Worsted
Bathing Suits, $3.75

100 Suits-Very Special. Va
rious regulation styles. Black.
navy. jade, copen, cherry, buff.
purple, orange or Kelly. Plain
or combinations. Sizes 70 to
46.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Slip-Ons
ST; Were sl.95

IS Summer Slip-ons. Short
or long sleeves. White, jade,
copen, blue. A few are slight
ly damaged. Sizes IS to 4o.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Girls WearableS
soc
Very Much Below
REGULAR

A\SSS eAAsAA
~ Bingham Dresses, checks
and solid colors. Sizes E to
II years. SOC each.
II Panty Dresses; plaids,
checks and plain colors. SOC
each.
zS pairs RomperA of ging-
ham or chambray. Sizes 2 to
6 years. soc pai-.
81 Bingham Dresses, for little
tots of 2 to E years. Soc each.
80 White Organdy
Dresses, SIS.
trimmed with fne laces and
tucks. A bit soiled. Were up
to $o.75.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Untrimmed Hats, $1.z5
Hosiery Specials-=-Very Low
Mems Socks

16c pair; E pairs, Csc
100 pairs Medium-weight
Lisle Socks with deep rib
bed tops and reinforced
soles. Black and white.
Slightly irregular. Sizes 10
and lO1z.
Won1en's Vests, zoe
3 for 50c-Special
50 with bodice tops, a bit
soiled.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Dresses, So

25 Bingham Frocks in checks
and plaids. Attractive styles,
with tie-back sashes.
IS Printed Georgette and Tub
Silk Dresses. Regularly much
more.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Dress or Sports
Hats, s2
Very Deep
Reductions
100 Hats in a great variety OF
styles. White and bright
shades. Of straws, hair braid,
leghorn. georgette. crepe de
chine, felt and combinations.
Untrimmed Hats, $1.Z5
Special
y. in small and larger shapes,
including garden models.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WOnen'S OxfOrdS
$1.Q5 Pair

Two Very Special Remnant
Groups
zoo pairs Vici Kid Oxfords, in five-eyelet
style, with Louis heels. Neat and COM
Portable. Sizes 3 to-
zoo pairs Comfort Oxfords and One"strap
Comfort Slippers. Low heels. Sizes 4
to g.
Women's Canvas Low Shoes
81 Pair
$50 pairs, including Pumps. Colonals and a
few Oxfords. All are perfect in make. but
few are bit soiled. Nearly all in widths Z
and D; sizes to ~, inclusive. Special
"A STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-13

$1.95 Georgette
Tie-On Blouses,
$1.5O
50 in suit shades-navy, black.
brown. sand or copen. Sizes
50 to ~.
70 Pongee Blouses-tailored
styles. $l.9S each; were Sz.SS.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WoH1en's Vests, zoe

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Remnants Cotton
Dress Goods
2 to 5 yard lengths-lS7 pieces.
Ratine, 36 inches wide. 45c
yard; was SIC.
Imported Bingham, 81 inches.
soc yard; was 3Sc.
Printed Wolfe and Batiste, So
inches. zoe yard; was zsc.
Chambray, 25 inches. &c yard;
was 10c.
bingham, 81 inches. zoe yard;
was zSc.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Apron and House Dresses
Much Less

House Dresses, $1.SS
Very Special
so of chambray, with appliques
or wool flower effects. Made
with tie-back sashes.
Chambray Dresses, 81
Were Much More
20, in pretty styles.
N PetticOatS
SC and Csc
at Csc they have double
IRIS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

50 Bungalow Aprons, 3sc each;
were 75c-Of percale. with
rickrack braid and buttons.
50 Bungalow Aprons, SIC each;
were $l-Gingham. chambray
or percale, with sashes.
. cretonne Bungalow Aprons,
special, $1.zS each-Also of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Drcsmnaking. Millinery School.
Pike and broadway .--Advcrtlsc
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

are made. And Thursday nights
blue ribbon brides were AZ follows.
Dark Barred Plymouth Rocks
Randall Yards. Seattle. second young
hen. ftossiurs Farm, Yhrrow. fourth
cock. third and fifth hen: nay I,~ft.
wieh. Tacoma. second cockerei. third
young hen: Guy u. Knowies. Esnt.
third cock. fourth hen: ELLIS e. Jen.
ninga. Tacoma. second eookereL sec.
ond puiiet: H. ". sanderson. seattle.
first young hen. first cockefel.
Jacobson Poultry Yards, Taroma.
first and second cock. first and sec.
ond hen. frst and third pullet. first
old hen; H. - Densmore. Seattle.
fourth cock. fiffh pullet.
IARht Barred Plymouth Rocks
Htzndalrs Poultry Yard. FIRST cock.
erel. Guy y. Knowles. Kent. second
hen. fifth oooksr-l: Ray Leftwich.
second pullst. Trustype Poultry
Farm. fourth pulist: jacobson Poul.
try Yards. firnt oooksreL. third puilst.
Buff Plymouth Rocks Harry ".
Collier. Tacoma. FIRST cock. first
coekerel. second. third and fourth
hens. first. second and third pullst:
FIRED kuhns. seatue. second cock.
silver spangied Hamburgs- Fired
A. Johnson. Tacoma. first cock. first
ooeksrel. first hen. first pullet-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
BLAST BARES
FOSSIL TR0vE
Dynamite Reveals Resting
Place OF Prehistorics

los ANGELES. Jan. s.-Cravea.
untnolested for hundreds OF thou
sands Of years. according 90 scisn'
lists. were Jared TO daylight At
Torrance when 100 pounds Of dyna'
mite pushed into the air Fossils 81
antediiuvian beasts.
II was a blast especially 80 for
California scientists who visited the
line Pits which have given forth
rnolar~ Of tho two'toed horse. the
s..ber .tco,hed tiger. the Giant slotn
and other peculiar Inhabitants Of
the iungies which existed here
abouta q halfmIiiion years or more
before Lea Angeles vas thought Of
Scientists accumulated the fossiis.
which are being oAtaiowusd for ma.
seums thruout tho stats. Something
Of the sire Of these prshistnric
monsters may be Cleaned when u IL
known that just n tooth measures
about IS inches across the top and
il from 10 20 ~ inches long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
PALACE HIP HAS
PLEASING .SHOW

Opening with speed and socumu.
launE momentum with every act.
the new show ~ fo~~'s Palace Hin
yesterday provided q wealth Of
ysr,exat~d ard lively entertainment
Tire Ire Lyons duo give impetus 10
the hlil with their opening exhibition
% fsatr OF strength and hand.to hand
balancing.
Ted and Daisy Lane CIV. Room q
staggering vailop with their coiorful
comedy chatter. richly spsood With
Irish anecdotes and run.
A musical turn that IL sfrf-r~nt II
contributed by Paul and Georgia
Han. vioiIniss and singer.
Collins and piiiard arc n humcrvur
PAIR who eaptur. q Hons share of
applause with their nonr.nssoA skit.
The k.d's Last Fight
The big feature Of the t<ff II sNe
Song and Dance revus. presented By
company including thr~s young
women and \ young man. The rrvu.
includes q variety Of dances OF che
vhirlwint variety.
Tbs feature phosopiay r. Tux.
my" featuring Rutys d. Rsu-r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Judges and floor managers at the
poultry show at Third ave. and Uni
vernity arc brave men. Fourteen
hours Of tho day they parade the
aisler between 900 cacklinE hens and
growing roorters in wir. cages. 100 or
moro cooling pigeons and numerous
celebrating noine.makera OF other
fowl types. The populaee strolls
thru tho aisles. elated over the feath.
cry beauty of the birds.
"iiut" says that popuiace. don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
SONS LOVE IS
WORTH $4,000
Woman Wins Alienation Suit
Against Mother-in-law

A sons love Is worth s.Aooo
TO - mother.
This amouni--the maximum
allowed under tho state law
was awarded Mrs. Alberta Rob
inron by Jury In superior
Judge Calvin =. Halls court
Thursday. al In. conclusion Of
the suit brought against b~r
mother lnlaw. Mrs. Kate Rob
inson. who l.. alleged 10 have
aiienated tho affections OF her
is.ycar-old son. Nathaniel.
Nathaniel. sophomore In broad
way high school. has lived with hia
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Robinson.
almost since he was an infant. the
testimony showed. Altho tho tive
families lived for a long umo almost
eide by aide at Echo lake. wit
ncas-a testified that tho lad. Mrs
Alberta Robinaon's FIRST born. VA
encouraged to dislike his mothef
and 10 Keep away from hsr.
SO effectively was this done =
whether Intentionally or not--tha'
tho little fellow marked No ths
face Of his mother In a photograph,
and on the hack scrswlcd. 'Old
speekle-face troutina." This photo
graph was introduced N evidence
Arthur. rs. Nathaniors brother
tcsaif.ed that hs was present when
NAT defaeed his mothers like
neaa. on tho stand. Nat denied
authorship Of tho b.littnnw tern.
In numerous WAYS during tn
trial Nathaniel Indicated that d,
was his grandmother. and not his
mother. whom he loved. And on
tho stand Thursday he testified "a
this. looking his mother in tho face
and declaring that bis love for her
was dead
Mrs Alberta Rnbinsrn WIS for.
meriy Miss Alberta Snurck. and
was At one time a physical instrue.
tor nj the University Of Washing
ton.
while there nhe met and married
Bert Robinson. assistant football
coach. now dead.
Nat Is q slender chap. with darn
hair and blue ey~~. alert and In.
tellirent In appearance. He Il =
licensed amateur wireless operator.
The Jury. composed % i've women
and seven men. reached q verdict
in Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

country on the Cromons instrument
on taking Il out Of It's case. which ]
had bought for u. classei Informed
mo In tho greatest excitement that
I had reHurreeted the dead. This In
atrument. he continued. was the lost
strad 'cciio which was supposed to
have been burned In the shops Of
Klotx in the town OF Mittenwaid on
the River User In Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Brave Chicken Lung-PoWer.

speak 10 mo nov--I can't hear. Walt
I'm We get outnlde.-'
". u. Collier. w. NJ. coets and an
the others ''belonEinE'' 10 tho show
pay no heed to the musical numbers.
we like g." say they, na tho
chorus reaches n particularly high
pitch. see that old fellow over there
with the red oomb-hs's got them all
beat for lung power"
In the meantime the prirs awards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity'
taste OF California fgr syrup" IL
the little tongue Ia coated. or " your
child IL liatieaa. cross. feverish. full
Of cold. or has collie. give a teaspoon.
full 10 cleanse the liver and bowels In
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly u works all the con.
stipation poison. nour bile and waste
out Of the bowels. and you have a
well. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep -Cailtcr.
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a ieaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggia;
for genuine California Zig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of al ages printed on hot.
tic. Mothcrl You must ray Cali
fornIa' or you may get an imItsti
fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
SYRUP PEPSIN In OLD Az
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness. head
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, rs
AVA they grow older, suffer
constantly from little Ills. The
cause IL the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing In headaches, depression,
bloating. sour stomach, bad
breath, etc. A single bottle OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
NO regulate yourself that elIrni-
nation viii occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. II Is a com
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimple laxative herbs with
pepsin. The cost 10 only about
q cent q dose.
IN spite OF me fact that DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 30 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

and as q Preventive. take Laxative
HROAO orfNikE Tablets The
genuine bsuf the signature Of y.
W. Grove. tNs sure you get BRO.
MOI 1ee.--Advertisemsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
linMIc IGntrIcs for ,Iuhn,

First race, purse, $500 Cor maiden
2-y"ar- Odds. seven furlonrsp The
can. ne; Lady Liverpool. 100. West
fii's,"n. i"'. 'Kuhduri" i0T;
'Wrangler. To-. Humboldt, liz: Zcus
l.assie, l0a: Racket. i0?: asserting
sun. lo7, Lirstep. Ioe; Cumshaw. IOa
hapill"n, inn; Erica. 100. Also cligi-
--Glaheila. loa: Spinning rlax. 100.
Riur china. loa: Sultan. III. 'ajiold
mount, lo3. aRryson entry
Second race ,6 - furi"nEs) -Lyn-
tee. lla; Ettahr. ll2: 'rhe Lamb. M.
'kir"h. hoe. 'Fusee. 9S: iiohcy Baker.
IL; so II Goes. III; sizing. ln9:
william Of t"rotman. los; Cumsah
~. Beverley Hcllc. III; south
krecz". To-; ,'liillsdalc. l0l. Also
rliaibl" Avalanche. los: Riddles.
Arrah Go ON. los: 'Sun Dial. H. ll3.
salt Ictcr. los
Third race, the Aero. purse. $I.3OO.
for 2-N"ar-ulds tscven furlongs) -
hliuhdy, IN. Blme Nawk. LOG. Dan T..
bSnllivan, los. c!.ady MIRA. los,
HN"d wreath. loi. Woodland. los: All
American. loG. Majority. l"i: hFcl-
side. loi. aSunday Best. lot; King
S"l"monS Seal. 100: hRockbottom.
i"'. Eld"rado. loi. Also eligible
cTh"sSa!ly. ln3. aGrccnircc stable
entry. hkeimumt and Gerry entry.
Ci.ouls entry
Fourth race. the capital city. purse.
Iiu". for a-N"ar-"lds Zone mile and
seventy YARDS Paddle. li5. A,h.i-
stan. III. ovrrtakc. leo: Occidental
l'2; Bonus, li2; Hrparation. III:
Dream of Allah. l05. Ounce Cap. lO2:
'pp"rnan, Ill, Mawrcoron. l05: All
Fair. lr2; Mary Patricia. lO2.
fH'h race tho sunny South. purse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
HORNSBY TO ATTEMPT
TO BEAT RUTH'S MARX

r'hT WORTH. TENAS, Nov ~
iiprnsby. OF Fort Worth
- nome run champion Of the m: inr
r"S u'S ana King Of bat wi.lh.rs -,
nv '>"t'oh"i League. believes n. viii
even SHrrasS the mark of iu-t,,n..
''"i h"Hk"rs he set this wear NM,
f"sSln'% beat iiahc Ruins worId
'''"rd OF hfiH-ninc. he said. wbil,
NtN'uhE h"r" recently. Uorushv ,,,.
sue re-" on" of the greatest r,rh,
"""i"d bhtsmcn ~ an tim, an
't"n tn" select circl. OF 500 h.t,.,,
,h's year His batting. h. saw. IL.
"u" I" his study Of hittiuv ma. IAN
ana not wild swinging
i'"fhshN declared that he otd ,,,,
>h''t Tor hom" runs every Tim.
N"t on the sacks" Ills homo r,,,,,
n" said. were mad. by swim. ,I,,,
"e developed during the on month.
''t"r" tn" start Of tho season
-" compared ia" baseball swluy =,
eo,f stroke ana said mat In IN. o..
'"''"" 81 "oih, concentration "a.
necessary ""N
h"rnsby also knows the Ipn,r.
hnI" ~ stepping in" 10 rnc.t ,,..
u"H ana declared that hnIt m. mali,
't"E"" pa "rs are uuanl, :, ,,.h
"Sh good batting r,pufari,r
cause they are afraid t. extend ,h,tr
i'it or right foot. arcor,iI,,, .,
WHETHER riEht or !-f, handed =, ,,i,
Ia" bah sQUarciy
h"rhS"y is now ON hunting trim
!" North Texas. and cxu.cts 20 ,,r
In fin" physical condition rnr ,,
campaign for new worlds homo
run record next season.