davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
MILLING WHEAT
GRAND FORKS LIVE STOCK,
QUOTATIONS. J.H -

Wednesdays light offerings sold
readily, buyers were ~enforcinx d.
clines on hogs so as to keep in line
with eastern and southern. markets
prices were generally 26@50
lower. Cattle sold at strong to sigher
prices. Sheep and lambs holding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Tho first electric railway in the
world to be operated completely I'M
derground was opened In the city OF
Budapest in 1895.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Duluth
closing cash prices: l dark. northern
1.12 7-S to 1922 7-8: arrive August
LA 7-s; l dark northern to arrive
1.12 1852 dark northern 100 rs to
1.19 rs; 8 do 1.04 7-s to LA rs; /
amber durum 100 SIS to 1.o6 SIS; 2
amber durum 80 SIS to 1903 SIS; ar
rive August SO SIS; arrive September
10, 90 5-s: arrive September 80 SIS;
l durum 81 SIS; 2 durum 80 SIS; /
mixed durum 81 5-8 to 1902 SIS; 2
mixed durum 80 SIS to 100 SD; ar
rive August 88 SIS; arrive September
10, SO 6-s; arrive September IS SIS;
Il red Sc SIS.
Flax on track 2.20 1-2: to arrive
2.18 IL: September 2.17 1-2 bid; Oc-
tober 2.15 IL bid; December 2.11 1-2
bid.
Oats 3 white, track 20 7-S to 80 rs;
3 white arrive 28 7-s to 80 7-S.
|. No. 1 rye track 81 ga.
Rye to arrive August 81 ga; arrive
September Is 81 IA; arrive Septem-
Der Sc "a.
Barley SO to So.
Corn No. 2 yellow 81; No. 8 yellow
60: No. 2 mixed so 1-2; No. 3 mixed
So 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Aob
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
1905; corn 1904; oats 7,542; bar.
ley 32,2S7; rye 468,438.
Shipments of domestic grain:
Wheat. 172,04s; Y 64S,755.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain
Wheat $500.
Shipments of bonded grain: none
Duluth car inspection Wheat, Nos.
l and Q dark northern and Nos. i and
2 northern $1.05; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3, northern II; other spring
5; Nos. / and Q amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum 40: No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum S: other dur
UNI IS; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard win
ter. and Nos. l and 2 hard winter 6;
mixed is; smutty mixed 2: total
wheat PIG; fax 4; mixed grain s;
corn 8; oats 4; rye 542; barley 81; to.
tai of all grains 814; on track 521.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Sheep receipts 500, market steady

ALEXANDER HOTEL REoPENED,
Alexander. N. D., Aug. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Rose have leased the
Alexander hotel building here from D.
E. Fuller and the place will be re-
opened both for lodging and meals
on September l..
The. building has been ? renovated
and presents a good appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. Aug. 23.-(U. s. BIZ
reau OF Markets )-Potatoes light wire
inquiry, demand light, movement
slow. Sandland district car lots +. o.
Q. usra! terms sacked cwt. partly
graded St. Paul inneapolis rate.
Early Ohios. very few sales, 80 cents
to 100, mostly IS cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
MARKET AND CROP. GOSSIP.

Minneapolis Mimi. Aug. 2s.-Rus-
business in Manitoba, there was little
yesterday In the early export de-
mands. Local exporters reported
cables were discouraging. One Eng
fish house said they had five loads Of
wheat at Liverpool they would give
away for five cents below the market
and could not sell.
Rome dispatch says the Italian
wheat yield IL estimated at 167,404,-
900 bushels.
Charles e.. Lewis & Co. says: Some
flour Is being sold for six months in
the future and some sales for spring
delivery claimed. Business best in
years.
Russe1l's News: The Russian So
Wet government has signed contrac cts
with the Finnish firms for delivery
Of scrap iron from Russia In ex-
change Q grain and flour, accord
ing to dispatches to the department
of commerce. 80 far more than 65
carloads scrap iron have been deliv-
cred under the contract.
Winnipeg, Aug. ga. Gervais,
farmer at steustache. in the Red
River Valley. harvested an average
Of IS bushels of wheat to the acre
on his farm and from present indica-
lions this will be the average Yield
for the entire valley. This favorable
circumstances is all the more remark
able In view Of the pessimistic pre-
dictions which were made at the time
OF the Red river floods last spring
at Steustache. The district was es-
pecially hard hit by floods but despite
this. the crop has staged "a comeback
and all signs Doint tn n harvostin 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
GRAIN RECETprs

I "AS1AAS AGEOEA1f 10.
Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-Wheat re.
ceipts 453 cars compared with ass
cars q. year ago.. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
REPORTS NEXT SPRING.

st. Louis. NO., Aug. 22.-Fred
Toney, former New York twirler
whom n st. Louis, Nationals obtained
by waiver from Boston aweek aEo,
VIII. not report to,the. Cardinals until
mex season. Branch Rickie. manager
of the Cardinals announced today
This is expected to have a marked e.
feet on the locals pennant. chances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
CASH,

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-No. 1 north
ern 1.07 7-S@1.14 7-s: Sept. 1.O4 rs;
Dec. 1903 "a: May 1.os IA. -,
Corn, Nc. 8 yellow. 81 Ia @57 ~.
Oats, No. 3 white, q "a @30'1-4.
Barley, 5000.
Rye, No. 2, 64@64 "a. -
Flax, No. l, 2.1S ga q $50 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
ExCHANGE.

New York Aug. z3.-Foreign ex-
change easys4GFeat Britain. demand,
1911 1-4: cabteS. 84.47 1-2: 6 b dry
bills ON banks 94.lS.
France demand. 7.ss ~; cables,
~. ds.,y dsnand, ~ Il: cables.
Qsrnsny. dsmand. 20 rs.
syeasu, demend, 3s.B7.
Auf1sa mPepp d4srs drove IL
pAaefs ~. Ardo g new record 81
1:05 ~ 9 g1sldlnS oyer f6if
Mils track. dssfs als6, won thss3.i0
Itrot With Anna Phplps. ooveruor
9Ensli ~ the yacss. M5,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Gas for illuminating purposes was
first manufactured In, the United
States by David Melville Of Newport.
r. T., in 1906. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
The Subconscious Courtship
a
LRs\
~
By BERTA RUcK.

A second after Glover Ephinstone gave Major Harry Carmichael that searchins
all appraBfng glance the first night h met him.. The makes u y her min that
she will ask him to marry her. She knows thai he is the Major Carmichael Who
had that thrilling escape 70 from the Turkish mno prison camp hat he .n Il: nd'1eFent &c
Glover is a remarkable girl. At twentythree she lis at tho head OF the arm
Of Elphinstone Brothers. me of n largest importing concerns In England. AT
nineteen he had started with the Arm Al = .typht and at wenty-one had become
in M day.t the bride ant widow OF Its proprietor. John Ephinstone. 80, ~.
fort The fact that III is rroun BY unwelcome sutors and hss q host Of fol-
lowersw who's thief interest in her esf in the fact hat she is bile to do thing
for them. She is a prey to unSrupulous persons with wild schemes. to. De
launched. She Is so distracted by theseh financial buzsards hat she Is I aiIaid q, o.
losing her precious hair for turning over a prontaol deal at the sycnoUsca
moment. -. ,M.-.-. -
q husband, neither does he val q WIFE,. What he wants is a barbed wire fence
to keep on thu socal dtsturbers, n what HI want is enough money to launch
aMt hin through his beloved mast IN hey discuss Tho matter.
~. iee INSTALLMENT VIII. "a G"''g
49, .' g. A wOMANS PLACE. -
Tho Twentieth Century, gayly ramshackle. spread it,. top dressing Of jazz
yer thisfo foundation. IN an immense bowl of papier-mache (angeine Yellow
lowered a dozen nightmare blooms Of iris, crocheted in black WOOL with
of fame and purple beads and long wire stems moored to a glass
boulder. Beside this clustered growing hyacinths. dangerously scented. y q
basket tied with streamers OF gold. The lsts syllable in America talMne
machines Electric nght"ftungs in that vivid glassware o beginning 10
flow in a steady streamf from Czecho- slovakia into Great Britain: Cushions
ers. 1870 80,
house. II gav the history OF Clovers position there. !,
Glover had come O 1t as a Waif of fourteen reserved and strange, frsn
from wandering from hotel to hotel in Southern America With her darkly-
handsome, ne er-do-wen half-spanish father. The orphan Clover taken &c
the heart If her uni and cousins, hd become n II a tnorouenly .Ensnsn-
famny-cirde. She had gone to school to business classes: to n ONCE; en-
hd been married from tina house, and after the tragedy OF her. wedding
day, she returned to the oom she had presuman y LEFT To- go nat NOR 9T
"Let me stay" she'd said % her aunt. This is my only PM ~
sen-tha: other house We we're going ito I'VE in. l wan to live ior keep
with you and the grls-" - T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
PRODUm
3 PRODUCE. t. E
Quotations furnished daily by Nor.
thern Produce 60.
CREAM

Quotations furnished daily I
Bridgeman-Russcll creamery
B%utterfat, per lb. $500. .32
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

She was now ENORMOUSLY richer IN comparison with
them than they had ever been with her. 1t was her
turn to lavish.
At first there had been protestations. endless hall
playful rows when she had come homo and announced
that she had ordered such and. such alterations to be
made, or that she had bought such and such things for
the house.
Dearest child, it's not necessary. Central heating
Why? Two more maids?. Oh! Why a new French
kitchen stove? The old range Is not really SO tire
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Louisville Entries.

First Bace--The Plaza Hotel; purse 81 400:
allowances; three-ycer-oids and upward; six
,SSOnss pORrcs 0' JaTss ps,dsct p proyD cc
Cherry Tree. 1903; Col. Baker, 107; Coyne,
ILL., Lantados. III; Tableau d'Honneur. ia:
Angon, 110.
year-olds: fillles; four furlonss Monardelia.
115; oui ouI, 115; Little Ann. IFS; Mamie
Smith, 115; Punta Gorda. 115; Roma, 1i5
Third Rsce-Purse $500; ciaIming: for
sers. % ios; Petite. los: Blue. iot :Dorius.
Io1; DR.. Little, 1os; COLOSSUS. ITO; Casey,
110.
Fourth Racs--Purse 5000: Pendennis Club
and q sixteenth: Kindurn. 1o3 Blanche
Mac. i05 Brotherly Love. l0s: Marjorie
Hynes, 1io; Lady Madcap. 1l3; Minto H.
1i6.
ford Manor stakes; for two-year-od colts
and geldingsi four and n half furlongs
Or. Glenn. III Jack Bauer. II! tKing Sol
omons Seal, 1i5; tsearlet Busler, 1iIi Tri-
umph, III Rustem, III: Golden Crest, III
Easter Bells 1922; Blue Nose. 1872; Larch-
mont. 122; tshamrock, l22; tDan p; osul-
Ivan, 12c. Prince X, 125. flames b. Smith
entry. tMontfort Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 81. .300 claiming: three
year-olds and upward; seven furlongs: 'Foy,
96 .Fred Kinney, 103; 'Archie Alexander,
dine, dine los; RUBY. 100 Nominee, sy III, skiis.
Knob. III Pyx, Ill; Ring Rose. III Brown
Check, Ill: Escarpolette. 1l3; Bond. ia
Trooper. ia. Also eligible, Harry b.. 100
Red Legs. III Hope. 400; Beglad, 100
Sergeant York. 1i6; Courtship, 107.
Seventh Race--Purse 1900; claiming
three-year-olds and upward mile and SIX
teenth. aHinlte, %; Quick View, 105: Cheer
Leader. f05; Gorilla. fo5; Old McKsnna, LOG
Charles Henry, 10; Virgo. 40; Orie Wood,
no. The Swimmer, 10; Faux Col, ITO;
Black Thong, 10: Black Hackle, 1i0.
Weather, cloudy; track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed,
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Extra Sets the Rule in
North Side Tennis Event

Extra sets matches were the rule In
the third and fourth rounds of the North
Side tennis championships on the courts
OF the University Heights Tennis Club
yesterday. Kenneth ID. Fisher, Alfred
d. Hammett and Anton l.. Won Ber-
nuth. three OF the players who had been
seeded" into the draw, were all forced
10 yield q set before clinching their
matches.
Elliott H. Binzen, titleholder. defeated
Edward Rodgers in straight sets, but had
very little to spare In saving the second,
which went to score of 7-5. Freder-
ick G. Anderson, the top ranking player
in the tournament: Herbert l.. Bowman
and Ralph NJ. De Mott moved into the
round before the semi-final. The sum-
mary:
THIRD ROUND.
Kenneth ID. Fisher defeated william Rosen-
baum, TO. 2-G. 6-2.
Alfred y. Hammett defeated Charles Cham
bers, 5-T, CO and default
Anton l.. Won Bernuth defeated lingo Hart
mann. 6--3, 80. O..
Elliott n. Blnzcn defeated Edward Rodgers.
o-1, To.
Herbert H. Manchester defeated Il. o. Des-
Hugh oakley defeated Howard Schwartz,
FOURTH ROUND.
Frederick O. Anderson defeated Fred ID.
Powers. 8-1, 8-3.
Herbert l.. Bowman defeated Fred Planisani.
Ralph N. DeMott defeated Perry p. Hall.
ii ca Go.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. 500; six and half
furlongs: Approval, 10s (Scheffel. $50 90,
$13.70 and $l1.s0, won Youneed, i13 Gar
ner), $40 and $3.50. second: Lugs, 103
(Druenngl. $3.50, third. Time, l 10 4-5.
Winding Through. Grace Minard Two Pair,
Ring Rose. Trust Official. Brown Check.
Hereafter. Twin Twin. Binding Tie, PEN
we'll. Marjorie Mckay and Grand Daddy
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tor maiden two-year-olds;
colts and geldings; allow wances purse
$1,000; four and half frrlongs: Dream
Maker. 1l5 (ISederis). $500 20 and $3.50.
won; Bows Believe Me. 1i5 &c. Barnesl
$3.50 and $40. second; Caladium. 115,
(Johnson). $3.50. third. Time o :53 As. Jack
Gray. 'Zapatos. Jupiter. Mart o'Hara,
Pequot and First Ward also ran.
'Coupled-Montfort Jones entry.
THIRD RACE-F'or three-year-olds and up
ward ciai ming; purse 1850: ons mile and
sli.oo. $3.50 and $3.50. won; Millersbnrs'
1o on. Garner). s2l.io and 5000. sec
Time. :46 As. Fiordn Blossom. Harloclt,
Quick View. Kimpalong, Sea Way and War
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse VI l.D0; six furlongs:
Ararat. 1i2 (Connelly), $3.50. 81 and 81, 30.
won Royal Dick. 1i2 (Robbins). 50. 10 and
s2.70. second Miss Mullins. 100 CKennedy),
S2.10 third. Time !; ;f2 2-5. Topmast,
Mary Riegel and Jimmie Daw also ron.
FIFTH RACE-The Cherokee Park Purse !:
for three-year-olds; allowances: purse
81 800: one mile: Thibodearx. f07 (E. Poo)
sos so. $500 and $500 won; Bonus, 102 "a.
WILSON,. $500 and $40. second: Dorothy
Buckner. 102 (Kennedy), $3.50. third. Time.
/ 80 2-5. Autocrat. Royal Palm. Pindar
Peel. Tulane and Ashland also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds; filues
claiming purse 81 800: four and half Nlr-
longs: Pavlowa. III (GarneD. $i41o.
s1O.10 and $40. won: Antonia. III (J.
Burke (field). 500 and $510. second
Parma. III ;E. Pooh. s4.G0. third. Time.
0:j4 1-5. Miss leighton, Credit, Bandeau.
Corto Barbara Palmer, Go. Irene Walton
and Manicure Maid also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year- -olds and
upward: claiming; purse 81 400 one mile
and an eighth Legal, 113 (Bruening)
$3.50, $50 and $500, won; Marse John,
11O (w. Pooi). 500 and $50, second !:
Paris Maid. ITO (Garner), $3.50. third.
Time :52 20. Gentleman Jouett, Chin
ME Walsh and Toney Beau also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Aggressive Tennis Wins
for Miss Florence Banni
Defeats Miss Winn in Reach
ing Semi-final.

Miss Florence Ballfn was the hrst TO
reach the selni-flnal round of the wom-
ems open tennis tournament at the
Montclair Athletic Club yesterday. her
advance being made at the expense of
Miss Caroma Winn. whom she defeated
with surprising ease. 6-1, 6-S. The
winner played an aggressive. hard hit
ting game that kept her opponent on the
defensive the greater part OF the time.
Miss Ballin favored neither net nor base
line, but followed forcing shots to the
forward court usually at the right time
and cut Off many an important rally.
Six-others remain to fight 1t out for
places in the semi-final round. They are
Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Ceres Baker.
Miss Lillian Scharman, Mrs. Percy Will
bourn, Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Helen
McAuslin. For the second time in as
many days Miss Cassel. present holder
of the Florida title, was extended to
win, this time by Miss Edna Hanselt.
who took the first set at 6-3
With the opening of the second divi-
sion of play Miss Cassel decided to de-
pend on skillful placing and change of
pace rather than speed. and she began
to obtain better results. She mixed long
shots and short returns in puzzling FASH
ion and broke up her opponents attack
effectively.
start was made in women's doubles,
most of the second round being COM
pleted. Among the winners were Miss
Lillian Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker,
the metropolitan indoor champions. who
did not lose a game in dieposing Of their
first round opponents. Miss Florence
Ballin and Miss Martha Bayard, who
are favored TO win the final. also scored
IN two love sets. Mrs. Albert Humph-
ries and Mrs. Barnard r. Stenz gained
an impressive victory over Miss Helen
Simpson and Miss Jessie Gott at g..
6-1. The summary
sINGLEs-TIIRD ROUND.
Miss Lillian scharman defeated Mrs r. T.
Miller, 6-1, 6-1.
Mrs; Tsbsp Percy so WleouSn os e defeated Mrs. s. T.
Miss Glare Cassel defeated Miss Edna Hau-
self, SO, 6-3, O..
Miss Helen McAuslin defeated Miss Penelope
Davies. Ga. 6-3.
FOURTH ROUND.
Miss Florence Ballin defeated Miss Caroma
Winn, 6-1, G-3.
DoUBLEs-FIRsr ROUND.
Mrs. George F. Miller and Mrs. G.. II. schmid
defeated Mrs. lingo Hartmann and Mrs. II.
c. Kaltenborn. Sc. 6-2, Cd.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Albert Humphries and Mrs. Bernard E.
Stenz defeated Miss Helen Simpson and
Miss Jessie Gott. e., 8-1.
Mrs. James Mcmillan and Miss Edith Moore
defeated Miss Gertrude Hopper and Miss
Marion Her. 6-1, 6-3.
Mrs. Arthur Duncan and Miss Muriel Binzen
defeated Mrs. NJ. l.. Hazelton and Miss
Dorothy Seider. 81. Ga, CO.
tai Mtaa I'll cbar
man defeated Mrs. j. G. Ayers and Mrs.
John Carter. Go. Go.
Mrs. r. G. Miller and Miss Helen McAuslin
defeated Mrs. J. G. Brush and Miss Pencil
ope Davies, 6-3, 2-6, Ga.
Miss Florence Ballin and Miss Martha Bay
ard defeated Mrs. G. A. Clements and Mrs.
A, Reid. Go Go.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Association of Surf Angling Clubs.


A well attended meeting OF the Association
OF Surf Angling Clubs was held In Newark
on May 20, and strong ground was taken
against the introduction OF tackle not strictly
pertaining to surf fishing In surf casting
events at the tournaments held under the
auspices 2f the association.
The following matters were unanimously
submitted to letter ballet; resolution re-
ment OF lines. which was rushed through
last winter. and the revival Of the rule pro-
hbiting the use of n trace; resolution 70
scinding a rule concerning members OF teams
competing for the Ocean City cup. which
rule conflcted with rule requiring the lapse
OF one cup contest between the appearance
of a caster on one team and his Joining up
with tho toam OF another club, the separa-
ton OF the casting rules from the constltu-
tion and bylaws: provisions for amending
the rules which Will make snap decisions
difficult.
No action was taken regarding reels, Il
being felt that the elimination Of reinforce
ments TO the line will render impracticable
the further use OF the fresh water reels
which have crept into few tournaments,
along with lines not considered suitable In
surf fishing.
The action bearing on the shifting OF men
from one team to another in the Ocean City
cup matches Is designed 10 discourage GER
tain activities recently cropping up which
are not looked upon as being wholly sports
manlik.
The meeting will exercise a very necessa ~
stahilizing influence upon the future. Phil
adelphia and the South Jersey coast were
we'll represented by strong and aggressive
delegates. determined to preserve tho sanctity
of the big stick and its associated gear
without hampering development along sane
lines. IL is probable that there will be few
dissenting votes to any OF the measures
when the ballots are returned
Reports Of Fishing Outside.
The new fishing boat Effort slipned out
OF the bay as II she had been used 20 Il
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
With the Scholastic Athletes

Athletes OF George washington High
School defeated Newtown High yester-
day at Macomb's Dam Park by the
score of rs to II. The Manhattan school
boys won ten out of seventeen events.
but were always hard pressed TO stay
in the lead.
Robert Orgera of Washington was a
double victor. breaking the tape in the
100 yard dash for 120 pound boys and
the 220 yard dash for seniors.
Townsend Harris Hall nosed out Tex
tile High School in a dual meet yester-
day at Macomb's Dam Park. coming
from behind in the last event 10 win
by three points, s. to 81. Textile went
into the lead in the next to the last
event, the running broad jump. by mal-
ing a clean sweep. Townsend won the
junior relay, the last event.
Sidney Silverman of Townsend Harris
was the star. with individual triunphs
in the 100, 220 and 40 yard events
Townsend took six Of tho eleven events.
Horace Mann School made It seven
straight in tennis yesterday 5y taldng
four matches to one IN O. dual meet
with Evander Childs on the Horace
Mann courts.
Three open events are on the program
of the thirty-eighth annual athletic
games OF the De La Sale Institute at
Pelham Bay Park this afternoon. The
events open to the Catholic Schools Ath-
letic League are 100 yard dash, $50 yard
run and senior relay. all scratch races.
Eighteen events. all handicap, COM
prise the field day card for students of
De La Sale, six for juniors. seven for
seniors and five for rnidgetS A point
trophy will be awarded to the boy scor-
ing the most points.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Old Rosebud, Once King
OF the Turf, Destroyed

JKentuclzy Derby in 1914 and
one of the greatest thorough
breds the American turf has ever
known, was destroyed yesterday
morning at the Jamaica track. The
old pelding broke dswn so badly IN
a trial that DR.. McCully, the race,
track veterinary, decided to put Hmm
out OF misery.
For several years Old Rosebud
was the king of the turf He had
everything a great horse possesses
speed. stamina. courage.
H. Applegate and Frank Weir
bought him as a yearling from John
u. Madden for $500. He first raced
at Jaurez, Mexico, and went through
his two-year-old year with marked
success. The next season he was
pointed for the Derby and won 1t in
1908 2-5. a record for the event that
still stands.
He won more than 100000 In
stakes and purses. This spring he
came back to the races after long
absence and hobbled through two
races in an effort to win $500
purse.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Turf Writer Fined
$4,000 and Appeal,

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 23.-Bert T.
Coiiyer, Chicago sport writer. was found
guilty of criminal libel by a Jury here
to-day. He was fined SIS. 900 and sen.
fenced to thirty days in JAIL The pros
ocution of Collyer was instituted by r.
ID. (Dick) Williams, Louisville turfrnan,
and was based on an article published in
Collye7's Eye, June IS. 1921.
The defendant did not take the stand
his counsel explaining that the prosecu-
tion had failed to introduce any eyi.
dence tending to connect Collyer ON.
cially with the publication Colye,c,
Eye. Collyer was admitted to $4,000
bond pending appeal