davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Dozens Of Opportunities IN the
Hosiery Remnants

Heavy selling such as has attended
our Quarterly Clearing soon breaks
sizes and colors in Hosiery. You
benefit in the Friday Remnantsl
$l.7S silk Stockings, Ssc
Coed quality silk Hose. with liale
tops and soles; well reinforced; white.
nude and taupe.
At e. zE-ez pairs of $3.50 Thread
$A.fO siIk Rolette Stockings
Every pair full fashioned; black.
brown, gray. beige. S8 pairs 81, $500
and $2.75 all-silk and silk with Isle
tops; white and colors. but only y. Q,
W sizes.
At 60 sn65 pairs Of $500 heavy
OsOV silk Sport Hose; stripe
effects, either narrow or wide: two-
toned color effects. Sc pairs Of $4.50
Boot Lace sIlk Hose, Many attractive
patterns. but only two colors, black
and brown. 81
All-silk StoclEmss, $z3s
Regularly $3.50.
sink from top. to toe. with liaie re-
inforcing at wear points; full faah-
ioneds black. brown and chestnut :just
the cdlers shat are coming In Our new
fall stock, &3s3k
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Opportunities for Large
Women

Whether it's dress, a coat suit you want
here it is at a clearance price
4-s29.5O large women's Shantung Silk S10 m
Dresses: beautifully tailored and designed
figures.
1-s1275 Black and White Dotted Normandie SS m
Wolfe, ideal dress for right %o~~
Large sss in Cam $245O
broidered: navy black.
c..,ss $500 Large w0mens Black rrieo''ns $3.50
s55eo 7 Ss.t Large womans Tan Covert Top $295O
.,. 1s5xe @ ,H,% we%ans threepieee Cape $3.50
Large womans sot aSss Suit
straightline
., and sses aeSn. Large womsn' Cos
to sse Large nG Ta0rad
Cord
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Big Values in
Women's Coats-Friday

Look them over and choose one for Fall
wit, Cape Coat navy sreo'ns $3.50
5000 100, Tan camelshair ropeosts full $500
,1s, Tap s,. ,S $3.50
PIX ss $3.50
von;; fs asnna puvs'yn Cape Coats $3450
Of sns fn wh $3.50
Gt or cspes of tan veldyne; the most $345O
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Buy a
Fall Suit-Friday

20, And save money. You do it if you choose one
of these.
Tsss sss
Elanns sPszs with short $3.50
iss hsea sng $3.50
Tllsgssss yHs navy and $3.50
Tces H's. n ssa ssa bI.s se O
twill.
sS,, 5000 White Roshanara Crepe $24.50
ss,sse ssa Mesrm Sport Suits in lavender $3.50
- go 50 Suits in navy and black e0rdine $3.50
SIS 90 and $500 Tailored Suits in navy $3.50
sn,, $4,000 Navy cordne Embroidered $43.5O
Black Crepe , 5sns
gold thread embroidery.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Cards Of gbanks.

A11ETT. We wish to express our sincere
rhanks and appreciation to our relatives
snd friends for their kindness and sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death ef
prscious little boy and brother. CAREY c.
MR; AND MRS. ERNEST E. ARNErT Ayrt
ELIZABETH ARNETT
LAoxD. We wish 20 thank our friends spd
neiGhbors for their extreme kinduess and
> 1ayor9 daring the iliDess and death Of Dur
HARRIET @. LLOYD AND THOMAS H.
LLOYD.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty-foul
Mary R. Freeman, 81. St Elisabeth's Hos
Fred, L. Rosenthal, 4s, 1915 Biltmore street
M.5y sesr.S lis ss1.et
is.ssiia /. Flower. IS. sooe 18th street.
Gertrude Hoover. 81 1542 M cSs;,. street; u..
Ms., E; e:rf:s e s;, 81 s,,s's.1 ,s,s ,sss :sss.'
Katie Lee, IS. Gallin9er Hospital
Fannie G. Thompson, a, S06 E. street south
cs.rlstse Piper g. ss,io, 15ss 10th ssss,. s.s.s,
Rose-E Proctor: 10 dsy.. Coed g, Hope: 2. G.
MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within "a Asars
el6e 18th st.. Gel. 0S0
cApMACK DRY CLEANING co.
Dupont Circle. Fr. 6z5S
CElfETERIEs.
FORT LNCOLN
The Park Cemetery
.an.Seetaflan PerDet1at Care
Beautiful and fitting
location.
Readily accessible
on electric car line.
On Baltimore boule.
ward. at District line.
|O6ce: 7O5 18th St.N.W,
FAone FfanklsD l1xS
Write Ter Illustrated Boolrise
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Handbags! New!

Handbags! New!
We sold out Of handbags during the clearance
haven't any remnants" Instead giving
you the benefit of an unusually good price got
two lots by placing order early.
$500 Silk Bags, $2.95
Only sc of bags. They come in envelope
pouch shape; in black, black and white combina-
tion. navy and the fall brown Here's your
chance!
A Few Remnants Listed
90 Bags at s1.50, up 1896. Leather and
silk bags; attractively lined. Many fitted with
mirrors. In this group a few vanites. Black
red. Lavender. green and blue. If you want one II
these early.
$3.50 and $500 Overnight Bags, $500
2-$13.5O Overnight Bags, $3.50
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Blouse-Remnants
At Ridiculously Low Prices
$2.9S and $3.95 Cotton Blouses, $l.0O
French Voles with long roll Peter Pan collars.
Trimmed with frills. dainty drawnwork and lace. All
short sleeves.
$500 to $6.9S Handmade Blouses, $1.95
French Blouses of sheerest batiste, entirely hand
made and trimmed with hand drawnwork. Roll collar
and frill models. In white fesh Copenhagen and peach
$500 to $3.50 Voile Blouses, $2.95
French Wolfe Bo<9es with and Irish lace
for trimming maybe group of fine tucks. Round and
neck styles. short sleeves and front back
closing.
$500 Georgette Blouses, $2.95
The blouse for with suit Tuxedo
Evening star., 1922-08-31

In Underwear ;,
Lovely "Remnants's Just for the Choosing 'l.
$500 Breakfast Coats, Csc
Ia Wolfe Breakfast Coats trimmed ruching.
$1.00 Brassieres, 2c
dozen strong Cotton Brassieres in broken sizes:
back fastening: colors. flesh and white
$500 Athletic Union Suits, Csc
with ribbon straps: flesh. white and orchid ''" SUMS
$500 Silk Gowns, $39s
A special purchase of lovely soft Crepe de Chine
Gowns with dainty ucking and lace sleeve
less; colors. flesh. white and orchid.
$500 Glove Silk Underwear $34S
Heavy quality Silk Jersey amply fitted: both vests
and boomers in flesh only; good size assortment
You Need Petticoat
At These Remnant Prices
$500 Petticoats, Csc
so White Embroidered and Pettcoats .h.,,
stitched hems scalloped edge '
~ $500 Petticoats, $3.50
White Embroidered Tub and Satinette p.ttt
coats; double panel front and back. '
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Last Canoe at
Summer Gloves
Silk gloves-and chamoisette gloves bought for
summer-sutabe for fa-and priced for quarterly
clearing!
$1.s0 to $3.50 Silk Cloves, CSC
e-clasp. s. IL and Is button length; made of fine
quality silk.
$500 French Chamoisette Cloves, CSC
16button length; fine quality: in white, bisque.
covert and silver.
sl.eo and sl.5o Gloves, 4sc
Odds and ends. left from the quarterly stock clear
slightly imperfect: all to at 45c
$285 French Kid Cloves, Csc
Odds and ends of 2clasp fine French kid gloves:
slightly shop
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Neckwear
Has Adorable Remnants Friday
soc to $500 French
Neckwear, $1.5O
A large and particularly choice group
of French Collars: straight, round and
square in shape; hand embroidered and
trimmed with real French Val.
$500 and $3.50 Real Lace, $2.95
group of ode Collars and vestees
of tucked net, combined with real Irish
and Filet 1aces. You need one for the
new fall frock.
$3.50 Fiber Silk Scarfs,$1.95
All our $3.50 Scarfs. in fiber silk;
Roman stripe and checkerboard ef-
fects. Going on q vacation? Take a
scarf with you.
34.oS and $3.50 Real Lace
(iuimpes, $z.95
Just three dozen new Guimpes of
net, with real lace, both Irish and
Filet, combined with fine tucking to
form collar and vest. You'll need one
to wear with your sweater during
September. -
=. L.,
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Carpenter Eager for
Fight With Harry Creb
Would Show Americans He Is
Best of Light Heavies.

PARIS May 25 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Georges Carpenter is ready and anx-
ious to defend his title of hight heavy
weight champion of the world again5.
Harry Greb as soon as the best arrange
ments can be made. He Isl desirous of
showing Americans that although beaten
by heavier man he can hold his own
with anybody of his weight in the
world.
In the absence of Francois Descamps,
Carpenters manager, who Is away in
the country, no reply has vet been sert
to the offer made by TEX" Rickard for
a match between Carpenter and Greb
for a purse of $i50,000. the battle to
take place at Boyles Thirty Acres, Jcr-
sey City. either in July ,or August.
Carpenter said to-day that UT was his
opinion no French promoter was likely
to meet the offer of Rickard, and that
it was probable a fight with Greb would
take place in the United States.
The leading French promoters held
an Informal meeting this afternoon and
discussed what terms could be offered
Greb for a twenty round battle with
Carpenter at the bicycle track, the
velodrome d'Hiver. June "a. the eve of
the Grand Prix, or on July 49, the nigh.
before the national holiday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
r VICTOR IN METROPOLITAN HANDICAP AT BELMONT PARK
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 400; claiming; for
three-year -olds: six furlongs: bright Leaf.
..Inquisition. 1903; Lady Delhi, 1903; Janku.
104; Rekab. 1o7: Pindar Peel. los: Whirl
los; Topmast. I0s; Hysteria, 10: Rob. 10.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000; claiming; for
quarter. 'ChInnie Walsh. 100: Countess,
100; Warsaw. 105: pirate McGee, i05 <;
sLady Longfellow, 10a: sWade McLamore.
105; Kimpalong. 10; Sun God. 10; wads-
worth's Last. 112 Young Adam, 115.
Third Race-Purse. 81 300; the Linden
longs: Bred at Home, 105; Fancy Free, 105 /;
Autocrat, ITO; Spats, ITO; Glengarry, 10.
Spods. no: lsosceles. 40; Cruzen, no; Bara-
Hamet no; Toney Lady. ito; Frank Boyd.
no: Grand Daddy. l15. Also elgible--Jim-
mie Daw. 11o; Mollie King. 1o5: Batty H.,
l05.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 800: claiming: for
longs: Miss Leighton. l0l; 'Nowata, 10l
Punta Gorda. 10s; Ten Sixty. III: Rompiur
Mary. III; Anna Tod. 112.
Fifth ,Race-Purse, 81 500; allowances:
mile: Precious Lula. 1903; Martha Failon.
Il5: Royal Palm. 106: Cherry Tree. los !;
Thibodeaux. 40.
Sixth Race-Purse sl.4oo; allowances: The
Pataud; two-year-olds: four and half fur
Cerina. 101; Sweetheart. I07: Banter. 1o7: :
Bill o'Flynn. 1o7; Sympathy III. tMontfort
Jones entry.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 300; claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward mile and Sly
Grayson, 1903: WEXFORD. 107; Pahaska. 10s !:
Accelerate. 1os; Escarpolette. los; Alex Jr..
112.
Weather raining: track slow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
FOR EDMOND BELEY
Knocks Out Emory P. Ward in
Heavyweight Glass for ANA
teur Boxers.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The first man to win title in the
Junior A. A. u. national amateur tour
nament at Madison Square Garden last
night was a giant New Englander
named Edmond Beley of Boston. He
captured the heavyweight from Emory
p. Ward. huge redheaded soldier from
Camp Holabird.
Ward started off in good style. but
Beley used straight left to the face
and worried the soldier
In the second round both men were
fought to a standstill. Ward seemed
the stronger in the third round. but
near the close was knocked down for a
count of nine. When Ward arose he
was helpless and Beley floored him
again.
The referee then stopped the contest
just as the bell ended the round.
Jack Holden, the hard .hitting Bos-
ton bantam, caught a tartar In Abe
Greenspan of New York. Holden had
scored two knockouts in the prelimin-
aries, and he started out to finish
Greenspan In short order. He landed
hard on the New Yorker. but was un-
able to knock him off his feet. Both
were fought out at the end of the third
round, Holden winning the decision.
One Of the gamest exhibitions of the
tournament was furnished by c. Maisel
He was a punching bag for Homer Rob-
inson. Pittsburgh negro. for two
rounds and part Of the third. Maisel
suddenly lashed out with right to the
jaw and Robinson quit instantly. The
negro put his head through the ropes
and Maisel hammered his man In the
body till the referee stopped the bout.
The summaries:
112 POUND CLASS.
George That's. Pittsburgh. defeated Melvin
Atherton. indianapolis. three rounds.
soppsd Bob HsE Mey YorS
the end Of the fourth round.
George That's. Pittsburgh. defeated Harry
Brown. Boston. three rounds; judges de-
cision.
100 POUND CLASS.
Homer Robinson of Pittsburgh quit in min
ute and 25 seconds of the third round to G.
Maisei of New York: Larry Estridge. New
ton In minute and 40 seconds OF the Sec
G. Maisei. st. Bartholomew's Club. New
York. won on a foul by Larry Estridge,
st. Christopher's Club. New York, in third
round
175 POUND CLASS.
Charles Hoffman. Camp Holabird. received
the judges decision over Joe t-epperteed.
West New York. at end of third round
George Mulholland. Indianapolis. defeated
Billy Allen, Boston, three rounds. judges
decision.
George Mulholland. indianapolis. defeated
Charles Hoffman, Camp Hoabird. four
rounds; judges decision.
11S POUND CLASS.
Frank Scire, Boston, defeated Jack Gordon.
New York, three rounds. judges decision
Jack Holden, Boston, defeated A. Green
span, New York. three. rounds. judges de-
cision.
Jack Holden Willow A. c., Pittsburgh, de-
feated Frank Scire of Boston, three rounds
judges decision.
126 POUND CLASS.
Edwin Riley, New York. defeated Willie
Singer, New York, four rounds, judges
decision Joe Recht. New York. defeated
Leslie Yoepp. New York. three rounds
judges decision.
Joe Recht, New York. defeated Edwin Riley.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

tries went to the post for the Metro
politan-Relay, Audacious and Two
Feathers being withdrawn at the last
minute. Because OF his victory In the
coveted stake last year and that n
majority of racegoers didn't believe hts
last two races at Jamaica were his
best Mad Halter was made the favoritc
and was heavily backed at 2 to /.
Sennings Park was second choice at
5 to 1. with On Watch at to / and
longer prices against all the others. .
The start was a perfect one. except
for Polly Ann, the stubborn and erratic
filly belonging to Spalding Lowe Jenkins.
She wheeled when the barrier went up.
stuck her toes in the ground and re-
fused to break until her opponents were
we'll on their way
Bersagliere was the first to show In
front. This lfive-year- unfortunate
and crippled son of His Majesty dis
played q terrific burst of speed and
carried Clifford A. Cochran's silks along
at terrific pace. But Careful had
at his throatlatch for half mile, with
Mad Halter leading the remainder of
the field. which was strung out at the
half mile pole in Indian file.
While rounding the bend Bersagliere
faltered. The terrific pace had burned
his sore feet and he began to drop out
of the picture rapidly. AS he quit Mad
Halter took his place at Carefuls side,
and the brave filly was compelled to
keep going at her mightiest without an
instant's respite. She fought on as few
colts do and held command until just
before the homestretch was reached.
Then Mad Halter, the big, powerful.
outstanding six-year-old horse. proved
too much for her and he went into the
lead. But although outrun Careful
was not yet beaten. Sande kept Mad
Halter going at his best and he didn't
do 1t to make any records He feared
trouble in the rear. especially from
Careful, and he might have received II
II he had fingered on the way. Careful
continued to fight on. but Mad Halter
gained ground with every bound until
at the final sixteenth pole he was five
lengths in front But at that pole he
began to tire and bear out and Careful.
still struggling on with bulldog courage
and under stnging blows from the
whip, gained on him. With seventy
yards to go and only two lengths be-
hind the leader Butwell allowed Care
full to swing out from the rail and go
to the outside. In that position the
Salmon filly made up some more
ground. but not enough, and she was
compelled to accept second honors.
AS Mad Halter went over the finish
line he was real tired horse, and
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE>For four-ycar-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse, $500: six and
half furlones: Marse John, 100 CW. Poop, ,
s2I So S7.3O and 1910. won: Tacola, III
tE. Barnes), $13 and 1910. second; Napoo.
100 tscheffeD. $3.50. third. Time. 10 20.
Mabel c., Blue Paradise. Mavehona, Court
ship, Marine Corps. Castereagh, Cinder-
ella. Sergeant Yorke and orlose also ran.
SECOND RACE.-For maiden two-year-olds;
colts and geldings: claiming; purse, 81 300;
bra, Ii5 (Johnson), $i7.70. 500 and $3.50,
won; Rustcators 11J tE. PooD, $3.50 and
$40. second Glenlevit. l15 tE. Barnes).
Seth. Athlete. Billy Bern, Col. Whallen.
Proceeds. Froth. Mart o'Hara and Taylor
Hay also ran.
THIRD RAcE-For three-year- ar-olds: claim
ing purse. 81 800; one mile. Brass Tacks.
95 (Owcns), $43.60. $26.s0 and $17.90. won;
opulent. 100 tkaderisl. $500 and 80.
third. Time. 80 1-5. Dolly Warden. Bios
som House, Lieutenant Colonel, Alameda
Girl, Charline, Ooolaa. Stonewall Jordan.
Lugs, Daddy Wolf. Dissolute and Flying
FOURTH RACE-The Shawnee Park: for
three-year-olds and upward; allowances;
Radio. los lE. POOH. s23. $40 and $3.50.
won Hold Me, % (Owens). s3.10 and 50,
second; Blarneystene. 10 di. Burke), $500,
Commander McMeekn, Scotland Yet and
Jim Daisy also ran.
FIFTH RACE.-The Bloomfield Handicap;
for threc-year-olds and upward purse.
si7oo; Six furlongs. Braedelbsnc, 1o2
(Kederis), s1i.i0, 1920 and $3.50. won;
Ncddam. 10i "a. WILSON,. ss40 and 1910.
second: Centimeter, 100 (Johnson), $3.50,
third. - Time, l III 3-5. Parader. Elmer X.
and Marvin May also ran.
EfXTH RACE.--For two-y -year-olds: colts and
gedings: purse, 81 800: claiming. four and
q half furlongs. Jake Hay, ia tkennedy).
SIS, SO. 40 and $3.50. won: Hughes Graham.
ia tE. poo), SO and $40. second: Vida,
ia (Zoeller). $500. third. Time, 0 ia 3-5.
Cappy Ricks. Sunburst H., Old Top and
Lucidius also ran.
SEVENTH RACE.--For tiree-year-olds and
upward. claiming; purse. 81 800: one mile
and n sixteenth Jouett, 100 IL. roo) !,
i:2 (M. Garner, $3.50 and $40, second.
Tippo sahlb, III (Johnson), s4To. third.
slime, 1: :fo. Tody, Megan, Frank w and
nerican Boy also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
New York. four rounds; judges decision.

New York. four rounds; judges decision.
1876 POUND CLASS.
Jack Rosenberg, New York, defeated Will
lam Carroll of Boston, /. three rottlds,
judges decision.
Albert Polio. Brooklyn, defeated Sam Butler.
Boston. three rounds. judges decision.
Albert Polio. Brooklyn, defeated Jack Rosen-
berg, New York. three rounds, judges de-
cision.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-FINAL-Edmon
Beley, Boston. knocked out Emory p.
Ward. Camp Holabird. shortly before close
of third round.
147 POUND CLASS.
Buster Ryan, New York, defeated George
Dodd. Camp Holabird, three rounds; Judges
decision.
j. F. Bowler, Pittsburgh. defeated A. Hew-
lett. Philadelphia, three rounds; judges de-
cision.
J. +. Bowler, Pittsburgh. defeated Bustir
Ryan, New York, three rounds. judges
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

when Sande started to pull him up he
tripped and almort went down.
Sennings Park ran in fourth position
half a dozen lengths behind the leaders
during the first half mile and did not
loom into a contender for part of the
purse. until Strengthened out in the
home stretch. There he made a bold
bid, but there was too much ground
between him and Mad Halter.
George W. Lofts On Watch and Mrs.
Wilfrid Viau's Georie bumped each
other out of contention at the start and
neither played an important part in
the race.
Charles f. Stoneham's Yellow Hand.
the champion of last year, was outrun
early and was never a contender.
Mr. Sinclair and Sam Hildreth. his
trainer, were delighted with the victory.
but neither of them bubbled over with
enthusiasm, and both were quite reticent
after the victory. Mr.. Sinclair said he
was especially happy because his horse
had won the same stake last year.
1t was a popular victory, and the
horse and jockey received big ova-
tion from the large crowd of racegoers
in the stands.
Mad Hatter's victory was only one of
three for Mr.. Sinclair. In the first race
his Dunboyne beat a small field of
sprinters In a gallop. and In the ffth
his Billy Watts. a three-year-old geld
ing by Trap Rock out of La Recolte,
beat big field of platers over the one
mile route.
The first steeplechase, of the season
came as the second event 1t was the
Westbury Handicap over the two mile
course. Half dozen seasoned jumpers
took the field and J. w. Beams Peccant
led them home, with Mrs. Payne Whit
ney Mohican second and j. ]. Flan-
nagan's Lytle third.
Mrs. Payne Whitney uncovered n fast
and fine looking juvenile in the final
race. He is Cherry Pie, by Chicle out
of Cherry Malotte, the once famous
steeplechase mare which won more
than dozen events in Mrs. Whitneys
silks. Cherry Pie ran like a good
youngster He ran with Morton F.
Schwartzs Pennon all the way through
the four and a half furlong dash and
beat him home in a driving finish by a
head.
John Madden's Cormac, bay colt by
Star Shoot and Gertrude Marie, won tho
third event from a-small field of or
dinary juveniles.
Society out in Force.
The spring meet Of the Westchestel
Racing Association found society out In
great numbers and the gathering par
ticularly at the Turf and Field Club In
advance Of the first race was one Of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Mccoy Is Soldier Champion.

Benny Mccoy. 1929 Regiment, won the
featherweight championship of the Ma
tional Guard last night when he de-
feated Jackie Moore. Fifteenth Regi-
ment, In the 102d Regiment Armory.
Sammy Michaels, 1oith Regiment. and
Harry Bower. 102d Regiment. fought an
eight round draw in the semi-windup
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Branch-Jimmy
Duffy VS.. Sam MOsberg, 12 rounds;
Bill Wolpin VS.. Sturdy O'Leary.
Fifteenth Infantry--Little Jack johnson
VS.. Terry Davis, 12 rounds; Terry Mar
tin VS.. Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Amateur boxing
tournament.
Crescent A. C.-FinaI bouts amateur
tourney.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
47th Regiment-Johnny Herman VS. Ray
Cooper, 10 rounds; Ed Reiss vs.. Nate
Rippon. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Al
Mopaf VS.. Al Boyle, 12 rounds; Nat
Ripon VS.. Mick Nelson,,6 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Amory-Harry Cantena
VS.. Young Marino, IL rounds; Lee
Wedo VS.. AL Treano. 12 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-FraDkie jerome VS..
Danny Lee. l2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
The New York Herald Racing Chart
ELMoNT PARK RACETRA CK May ab.-clear, track fast.

QUE half fuong $.43e h..
nd g. G..
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Society out in Force.

The spring meet Of the Westchestef
Racing Association found society out In
great numbers and the gathering par
ticularly at the Turf and Field Club In
advance Of the first race was one Of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

scratched-Cansque.s
The New York herald., 1922-05-26


Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

sidsrs that an accord between the
Church and Italy 10 be q necessity OF
tho times, without either party being
obliged 70 renounce its own political or
spiritual convictions, while the "0ior-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Detectives Generous Impulse
Unearths Young ArtfuI Dodger'
But the Diamonds on Jimmy Lehane's Crimy Fingers
Are Not Real-Only the and 10c Kind-and,
After All, the Lad Did Need Square Meal

Detective Fred Goss. a kindly man.
Rdvsnturing forth without specific
quest Lost evening. ran across. at the
corner Of Eighth Avenue and Fortieth
Street, a forlorn scrap Of metropolitan
driftwood in the person Of young
Jimmy Lehane.
Jimmy was standing beneath the arc
light on the street corner. To the
friendly detectives eyes he looked a
lot like Jackie CoogAn in one Of his
waif roles. His coat was made for
somebody with y lot more years than
Jimmy, who has eight Of them, and
his trousers were designed for some
other person lot bigger than James.
A knotted niece Of twine around each
Of his shoes held uppers and s0les to-
gether.
Hello. kid" said Detective Gross.
In the back Of his mind was idea that
here was a youngster that could use a
square meal. His trained eyes noted
that the boys hands were held behind
his back.
"Hello yourself and see how you
like H." said Jimmy stoutly.
The detective laughed. "Whateha
got there ?" he asked.
''None Of your business replied
Jimmy.
The detective seized the boys skinny