davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

frost with a fork and a basket and
select hills which have not more
than three stems and are healthy
and vigorous. Dig these and If
they have a satisfactory mum Der
of tubers upon them, throw all the
potatoes in the hill In the basket
for seed. If the hill is not better
than the average return IL to the
ground and cover IT again. By
keeping up this method until you
have secured few bushel of seed
for next years planting you will
be taking a decided step n improv-
ing your seed stock. or course
this practice must be kept up year
after year to secure best results
After digging potatoes for seed
they should be stored in cool dark
cellar and held at as low tenn
pe-ature as possible until planting
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
LOWELL

The farmers are jubilant over the
good weather and they are taking
advantage OF 1t and getting in their
crops.
Miss Neva Dickinson was In Chi
cago yesterday
1t Is expected that the plans and
specifications for the new NJ. Z.
church Will soon be ready and that
the contract for the construction OF
the building will soon be let.
William Foster and daughter. Ed
ma May, who have been in the south
for the past several months are here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
NOTICE TO GARBAGE REMOVAL
CONTRACTORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That proposals will be received by
the Board OF Public Works of the
'ity of Gary, Indiana. at its office
ntil the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
the 18th day of May. 1922. for
disposal Of all garbage collected
the City of Gary, or for the coll
ction and disposal of all garbage
reduced within the City of Gary.
bidders shall submit complete bids
lined in the specifications on file In
the office of the Board of Public
Works. Bids for the disposal only
shall be based on bid price per net
for removal of all gar bage collected
from the territory within the cor
porate limits of the City of Gary.
which garbage will be delivered to
the. successful bidder at a central
loading station in the City OF Gary.
Such bid shall be accompanied by
certified check made payable to the
City of Gary in the amount of Five
Hundred (S5o0.00) Dollars to guar
antee the proper execution of
binding contract, IL SO awarded
Bids for collection and disposal shall
be based on lump sum annual
charge to the City of Gary for the
service rendered. including the fur
nishing Of all labor and equipment
and shall provide a suitable and
tension of facilities and service
commensurate with the growth of
the City. A certified check for One
Thousand ts1.000.o0) Dollars will
cover proposals on both propositions
from one bidder.
Contracts will be entered into
with the successful bidder to cover
period of five (5) or ten (10) years
as specified in the award.
All the general requirements as
l. In ~
non -collusion among bidders, for
FIXTURE of certified checks, and the
reserved right Of the Board of Pub
lie Works to reject any or all bids
are included in the specifications and
must be complied with by bidders.
BY order of the Board of Public
Works
LEWIS F.. BARNES.
WILLIAM p. PATTERSON,
JOHN h. BURKE,
Board of Public Works.
Attest: BLANCHE f. DOUGAN.
Clerk. 5:5:l2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
GOOD WORK
Of SALVATION
ARMY HERE

Would you believe that in the
last year in Hammond alone over
1000 persons received aid in some
form from the Salvation Army?
This is just one of many points
to bear in mind when solicitors
make the rounds next week in the
campaign TO raise funds for the
Salvation Army and Boy Scouts.
Attorney Jesse Wilson, chairman
OF the Salvation Army advisory
board in Hammond. has compiled
some facts and submitted them to
p. n. Bunnell and II. J. Gescheidler.
who are members of the executive
board of the dual drive.
In the past year the Salvation
Army has assisted over zoo famil-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

The interesting report also re-
cords that 5Ts dodgers were cared
for during the month. Although
there are plenty of jobs for the
Idle in the mills. the police cared
for more dodgers deripg April than
the month previous.
The number of patrol runs
jumped from an average of 500
monthly to s19. and SIG meals were
served to prisoners lodged in the
city jail.
One hundred and twenty eight
paid fines In the city court; forty
two were released; thirty eight
cases are pending: thirty-f1ve were
sent to Jail in default of payment:
twenty six were turned over to
other officers; twelve cases were
nolle pross and eleven were bound
over to the criminal court at Crown
Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and their
calls. Listen for the standby
signal. Pick out your concert
They all start ut 500 .. m.
Stations; Chicago, K 2 w:
Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: Springfield
Mass. w-B-Z: Newark. N. j., WIZ
Cleveland Wink: Medford Hill
Side. Mass. W-B-I, indianapolis. y
III; Detroit, WV; Schenectady.
N. r., W-G-Y; (starts at S:45 p. m. }
Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B $500 .. M
1850 meters.) Davenport. Iowa. W
&C.
Tune your instruments to s6o-me-
ter wave length. Time from to
Q .. m
CHICAGO
(K-Y-Wl
The following Is uouays program
Popular Pregram-Courtesy of Mel
rose Music Co.
PROGRAM
|. The Whole Night Thru, Mel
rose Bloom--Hofrerans Society Or
chestra
2. My Old Home of Yesterday.
Metric se--Frank Sullivan.
B. Slow Drag Blues, Edwards
Florence Adler.
T. Novelty Saxophone SoIo-Leo
Newman.
Melrose Hit-Enrico Clausi.
8. Take 1t Easy, Melrose- Fowler
-Horferans Society Orchestra
T. Sweetest Gal In Town, smith
Johnson-Dave Grenrock.
g. Beautiful Blues. Bloom-Mar-
~ Bloom assisted by Leo Newman.
.. Melrose Httt-Entire Mel
rose Chorua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

Who would like to have prize-yvnnng bIooded pony
aware that he has heritage to uphold and is the pride of
his happy owner2
Would you like Shetland pony for paymatea You can
have if you boy girl under 10 years of age.
living in Hammond or West Hammond
OF course. you will have do work, but who
wouldn't work for fine pony? Come in and let tell you
how you have pony for your very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
PICK BEST HILLS
FOR SEED STOCK
Selection of Potato Seed
at Digging Time
Helps Yield.

BY COUNTY AGENT V. A. PLACE
CROWN POINT. Ind, May s.
Every farmer who gets certified
seed. as well as any others who ex-
pect to get good yields. should hill
select his Potato seed for next
years planting just before digging
time while the vines are still green
and the tubers are immature
Farmers in other counties in Indi-
ana who have followed this practice
report increases of so bushel or
more per acre as result OF their eff
forts.
In order to do this successfully
go into your potato patch before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

visiting his mother Mrs. Joseph
Tanner and husband. They will
leave in few days for California
Mrs. Phelps Hull and daughters
OF Chicago. are visiting relatives in
Lowell.
Atty. v. X. Roberts went to In
dianapolis on business yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Wood of Chicago, Is
visiting relatives here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

Two girls in Germany recently
took part in a f1fty-mile motorcycle
race for a husband, and discovered
after 1t was over that the bride
groom to-be had taken the oppor
tunity Of their absence to flee from
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
THEY WANT
STARS NOW

What are you a copper or a con-
stable?"
Me? Why am a councilman
Yezzir. this little star says I'm a
duly elected and accredited mem
Der of the Hammond Common Coun-
ctIf"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Gir1 bookkeeper, exper-
fence necessary. American Au-
tomobile Underwriters Agency, Sos
Holman st. Hammond. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
SECRET OF a
GOOD DISPOSITION

woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her dis
Su.ition. She Will be happy and at
trnctive to all. The world unfor-
tunately is filled with sweet women
who are unhappy because they are
acid back .ronl usefulness by trou-
h!es so common among them. FRET
Salness and nervousness rapidly de-
siroy good dispositions. Sickly, all
seorn-oat women cannot make hap
pr homes.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
ompound Is a safeguard OF women 8
health. This is clearly proven "
the many letters we are continually
publishing in this paper, from wom-
en- who have been restored to health
and happiness by it's use after years
of suffering. Why don't you try II?
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
CITY FOOTBALL
LEAGUES PLANNED
Three Loops Tentatively Ar.
ranged-Watson Miller
Chairman.

What promises to he Washing
tons first amateur football league
was born last night, when a hand
full of local football fans, managers
and players gathered in Spalding's
store to discuss the formation OF
three leagues.
Representatives Of several teams
including the Veterans Bureau
stanton A. c.. Lexington A. c..
Roamers, Navy A. c.. and Mount
Pleasant A. c.. decided to hold an
other meeting the middle of next
week, and to issue an invitation to
all local football teams to have n
representative A. this session.
Tentative p!ars call for the for
nation Of circuits for teams lder
l25 pounds. another for e,evens un-
der $50 Icunds. and still a third
for unlimited aggregationa 1t was
suggested that good officials could
be secured to handle the games al
a nominal fee and that several
good playing fields could be made
available.
Watson b. Miller, department
commander of the American Legion
was selected as the tentative chair
man. with Cy Macdonald as secre-
tary.
The next meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'siock al
Spalding's. An invitation has been
issued to managers of all local
sandlot teams to have a representa- =
tive at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Windsor Entries.

First Rsce-Purse, s1.4oo: claim.
ing; 3-years-old and up; six fur
longs: L'Efaire, 114: Ten Car
112: Harmonious, los: Bill Nc
Cloy, 102; Plucky. ss; North Tower
95: Sun Brae, III: Hadrian, liz;
King John. 1Os; Modesty. 100; Del
himer. 95: Black Betty. 95: Cotton
Blossom. LOG; Stoto. Ill; Marjorie
Wells, s5.
Second Race Purse, s1.600;
2-year-olds: six furlongs: Flower
full. 95: Null Secundus, los; Kirk
Lady. 10s: Canmore. 1872; Vennie'
los; Delusive, LOG; sympathy, 10s
Third Race - s1.400; claiming;
II. and c.: 3-year-olds and upward
one and one-eighth miles: York
ist. 101; xHarry Burgoyne. log; Dr.
Rae, log; Dantzic. 106; Jacques
log: Sea Court, Ill; Baby Cal, 1O6;
Skeer Face. LOG; Tingling. 106; KAT
torney. 1O6; Stanley. 1o9.
Fourth Race-Detroit and Wind
sor Handicap: $4,000; 3-year-olds
and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles: John Finn. 104; Brilliant
Jester, 107; Grace Mayors, 1o5: Nut
tikens, 106.
Fifth Race - $500: 3-year- bids
and upward; six furlongs: Suave
Prince. 1902: Martha Fallon, 105;
Sailing B.. 116;. Eulah F.. 102; Bull
dog Drummond. los.
Sixth Race - s1,400; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; one and
one-aighth miles: Dan, III; Clean
Gone, 1O9: Dotta's Best. LOG; MOT
mon Elder, 1o6; Flibberty Gibbet
1O6: Hemisphere. 101; North Sea
III: Haman, LOG: Summer Sigh, loSi
SERBIAN, log; 'Bond, 1o1.
Seventh Race - $500; claiming
3-year-olas and upward; one and
one-sixteenth miles: Griselda, sS
.Joan of Arc. 1o1; Turnabout' loS
.CoI. Matt. 10s; 'Greenland, 1Os
Diomsd los: Tharon. Ill; 'Beverly
BeIIe. %; Walk Up. 1os; Frank Fo'
sarty. 1os: Frank Monroe. los; Mur-
raw. los: Kewpie O'Neil, 10S.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
ASKS FREE SPORTS
AT U. S. ACADEMIES
Rep. MacGregor Attacks
Prices of Army-Navy Games
Before House.

To prevent the charging Of ad-
mission at games or contests in
which members of the military OF
naval academies participate. Repre-
sentative Clarence MacGregor, New
York. introduced bill in the
House yesterday to curb what he
characterized as a growing spirit
of commercialism in the academy
sports.
A statement issued by MacGregoI
criticized a letter written by Ad.
miral Washington stating the price
of admission tickets to the army
and navy football game.
These institutions are public in
stitutions maintained from public
funds" MacGregor pointed out. "1i
should De the ambition of the
young men chosen to attend the
schools to show the public the
wonderful development that the
bounty of the nation has made pos.
sible.
The vast sums received for ad-
mission fees to their games would
indicate that they are not filled
with a desire to demonstrate their
physical development but rather
that their attention is centered
upon how much money they car
get. I believe the contests should
be held. They are admirable In.
centives TO effort. but l prefer thai
they should be public. The glory
should be in the physical and moi
in the financial success and II ar
appropriation is necessary let it be
done" he insisted.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

5; Aladdin, lis (Sande). s to S.
Time. 1:05 2-5. Also ran: Pennon.
Shamrock. Newmarket. Paisley and
Henna.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; I furlongs:
purse. s1.OS2.o2: winneconne, %
(Martz). 20 to l. 8 to 1. 4 to 1; Bud
Fisher. 100 (Merimee), 2 to l. even;
Scottish Chief, 1lO (Taplin). 3 to l.
Time. 1926. Also ran-Jock Scot.
Kirklevington. Boxwood. Polly
VALE. Star Court, Carmencita. Ira
Wilson, Chateaugay. Bullet. Aster-
isk. Black Stone, Spugs. Rounds
man.
Fourth 1Race-The Huron Handa-
cap; for 3-year-olds: one mile and
three-sixteenths; guaranteed cash
value. $4,000: Rockminster, lis
(Garner). ) to l. to 5, l to 8:
Horologue. 1l6 (McAtee). 4 to s,
to 4; Hephaistos. III (Sande). 1 to
9. Time. 81 2-5. Also ran: whisk-
away and Sweep By.
Fifth Race-The Hudson Falls
Handicap; selling; for 3-year-olds
one mile: $1,000 added: Prince
James. lis (Taplin), 5 to 2. even,
to 5: st. Allan, ia (McAtee), even,
to 5; Two Feathers, Ill (Morris),
even. Time. 1888 LIS. Also ran:
Buffer and Trevelyan.
Sixth Race-Conditions; for 3
year-olds; 5lz furlongs: purse.
s1.OS2.O2: Vigil. 100 (Ensor), to 1,
even. to 3: Curtis, lis q. Fator),
to 5. to 5; Tuxedo. 106 (Parke),
to l. Time los 2-5. Also ran:
Prince Regent. Doughoregan, Metric
and Fulton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-o-year-olds: maidens;
claiming. Purse s1.4oo: five and a
half furlongs. Al Stebler, 112 (E.
PooD. 40. 800. $50: Ardelia,
los (Ambrose). $50. 2s5: Rock Gar
den. liz (Turner). $50. Time
1907 As. Also ran-Wych Elm, At
hanna. Miss Liberty. Dixie Dick.
Eau Gallie and Virginia Fox.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming. Purse S1.4O0: three
quarters of a mile. TrantuIa. los
los tStirling). $40. 4.95. $50: Ring
Rose, los (E. PooD. $50, $50;
A blaze. 1o3 (McDermott). 2.s5.
Time: 1:13-3-5. Also ran: Ragazza.
Royallieu. Ultimate. Little Black
Sheep and Cock of the Roost.
Third Race-Waterloo Handicap
for 3-year-olds and up: foaled in
Canada; purse $1.600: three-quar-
ters of a mile: Jas. F. O'Hars, lie
a.. Gregory, $40. 40. 2.s5: Beljoy.
95 (Weiner), sos. 2.45: Kings
Court. 10 (Ambrose). 2.s5. Time.
1913 2-5. Also ran: Procyon and
Sudor.
Fourth Race-3-year- -olds and up;
claiming; purse $1,400: three
tudi sSiS VI ihiies SHdfiSs d
Henry. 10S (E. Pool), 7.70, 400. 3.35;
Fuzee. Sc Up. walls). 40. $50;
Quick Run, Sc (Anderson). 4.3o.
Time, 1:14 2-5. Also ran: Thorny-
way. Harry Burgoyne, Shoot Away,
Ultra Gold. Ettahe. Nenette. Blaise
and Harp of the North.
Fifth Race-Cadillac Purse; g.
year-olds and up; allowances; purse
$500; one mile; Crack O'Dawn. los
(McCrann). $3.50. Tar. 500: Fair
Gain, Ill (E.PooD. $50. 2.70: Irish
Jig. 104 (Weiner), $50. Time.
1:42 2-5. Also ran: Dorothy Buck
ner, Be Good. War Zone, Partisan
Diamond.
Sixth Race-3-year- olds; claiming
purse $1,000; one and ne-sixteenth
miles; Georgette. 10S (E. PooD,
s.55. $50. 355; Toodles. 98 (Chalm-
ers), 1850. 1910: Elias O.. 10S
(Ambrose), $40. Time. 1850 3-5.
Also ran: Lucky Girl. Proclama-
tion, 90 La La. Sword, Dorius and
Citation.
Seventh Race-4-year- -olds and up
hllies and mares; claiming; purse
31.500; one mile: Dimples, 10 IF.
WILSON,. $50. $50. 500: Sister Flo.
lis (Erickson). SIS. 40; Bees
Wing. lis. IN. Fator). 40. Time.
1:42 As. Also ran: Fluzey, Edna
D., On High and Not Yet
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
=: SandLot Notes -:

will hold a meeting at 1911 North
Capitol street.
West Washington Baptist. run
ner-up to the Grace A. c. in the
Sunday School League. defeated
Clarendon. 8 to /. The feature of
the game was the hitting of Hunt
and Harold and the pitching of
Thomas.
Friendship Athletic Club will meet
the strong st. Elizabeth's Organiza-
tiOn today and the Rambler Athletic
Club tomorrow. Both games to be
played on the Fifth and l. streets
diamond at 5 o'clock. All Friend
ship players are requested to be
present at both games. ]. Sminks
please take notice and report to
Pullin both games
South Brookland defeated the q.
o. +. Juniors by the score of to
}. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Collins.
Seaman Gunners defeated the
Red Cross of Congress Heights by
the scoreo Z ! to o. f. Kunhert
twirled 'or the winners and al
lowed only one hit. Superbas nine
will visit the Gobs on the latter's
grounds at Eleventh and o streets
southeast. this evening at p. m.
Western Union forfeited to Cen
trail Accounting ONCE in Section r
OF the City League over in the
Hollow. Western Union only had
eight men on the field at the time
of play.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Z g Rsag} aR}yezzz&5z }y;g:1;Iz&g q!

In Passing.
As long - . fellow can mako up his raixk
That part Of the way Il rough.
That In siossing along he vin always And
HIS bit Of the roushsr STUFF
II he only knows hs VIII get his shar,
Prom the cudgsl held BY Fate.
Why should he bother his soul to care
For the shadows beyond the gatsf
MIXING up sorrow and some romance
And holding my share Of the load,
I'd rather take life a. . sporting chance
Than worry about the road.
Competitive Tonic.
After ALL" suggests F. L. H.,
isn't competitive sport mainly
physical? Isn't all this discussion
of mind over muscle Just a little
bit qverplayed? Haven't we all
gone just step too far into the
psychological field?"
On the contrary. we haven gone
far enough. Here is a true exposi-
tion of the case from DIR. j. A..
jackson in "Outwitting Our Nerves: :
A force that affects circulation,
blood pressure, respiration, nutri-
ton of cells, secretion and diges-
tion can hardly fail to have a
marked effect on the tone of the
muscles, internal as well as ex-
ternal. When We remember that
heart, stomach and intestines are
made OF muscular tissue we begin
to realize how important is muscu-
lar tone for bodily health. over
and over again have demon
strated that a courageous mind is
the best tonic"
The killing Poison.
Fear undoubtedly is the greatest
OF all poisons for any competition.
1t may be based upon the knowl-
edge that one isn't trained for the
test. In that case 1t Is almost un-
avoidable.
But usually 1t comes from an
over-extended imagination tnat
looks for defeat and that seems in
defeat something akin to disgrace.
The best type of confidence ac-
eepts the possibility of defeat IN
advance. but refuses to be crushed
or depressed by any such shadow.
No defeat is final, after all. Free
quently IL Is better stepping
stone than some temporary sue
cess.
1t is no great effort, through
mental training. to work up a state
of mind that looks forward to a
hard scrap or a keen contest. 'I
do love to tight when / know I've
got to-" Walter Hagen remarked II
Bernard Darwin. He really meant
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
MIKE BRADY LEADS
QUALIFYING FIELD
IN WESTERN OPEN
John Farrell Stroke Be.
hind With 73-Five
Tie for Third.
By ZOE DAVIS.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Aug. Ia
Mike Brady. the home professional.
topped a field Of ll5 starters In the
first half Of the qualifying rounds
Of the Western golf championship
at the Oakland Hills Country Club.
His card was 37-35-72. over the
6,s03-yard course.
John Farrell, the young New
Yorker. from the Quaker Ridge
Country Club. was second with 70.
He had a good chance to tie or pass
Brady, but took 1 on the seven
teenth hole and 8 on the eighteenth.
Five players tied at ~ for third
position. among them being Chick
Evans. who never had seen the
course before.
Jock Hutchison. who had a ~.
took three puts on the first hve
greens, while at the fifteenth hole
two shots to get out, which netted
him a 6. The others who finished
tied with Jock and Chick at u were
the veteran George Sargent Gun.
ner Nelson. Of Lafayette, Ind, and
p. Petranck. a young assistant pro-
fessional from Nutley. N. J.
As the scores made today count
in the seventy-two-hole play for the
championship. the players with "a
or under are off to a good start.
Among other scores were:
Bemish, Rochester. 4S--3a-s2.
Jack Gordon. Buffalo. 3s-45-Ss.
T. X. Manley. Beaver Falls, Pa.
45-3S-S3.
D. Stevens, Greenville. Pa. 10
44-S4.
Tom Pepina. Moschule. n. Y. 40
45-S5.
Mark Lewis, walkerville. Ont.
3s-46-Sb.
J. G. Hunter. Syracuse, n. Y, 43-
44-S7.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
RADIO NEWS And VIEWS
GENERAL PUnLIc IrrrEn.

Tonight st q ~
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, Tfl
Eleventh street northwest u
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
= streets northwest sf
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlsr.
Eighth and Z streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, bo1
Eighth street southeast ~
Above places store hours also.
Store Hour only.
Programs Daily n 20 ] snl q -
Gao D. u
Doubledsy-Hill Electric Compsny.
7lb Twelfth street
Thomas +. williams, Inc, 1894
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
The Radio Shop. 1879 o street
northwest "a
Gibson Company. sIs @ street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co., sao d
street northwest. z
Quality Accessory Company. Isff
n street northeast. Il
Harry c. Grove, Inc. 1910 O street
northwest.
John c. Rau. B24 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. sl2 Thirtesnth
street northwest
Arcade Electric Company, -Four
teenth and Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Selling: 2-year-olds
81 furlongs: Child's Play. 1o7; So
phia Goldman, 1O7: Noon Glide. 1lO;
Yankee Traveller. 11O; Ducks and
brakes, 102; 'Temptress, 102; Prima
Donna. 1O7; Hot Muffin, 1o7: Crugie.
107; Betty Wood. III; Avalanche.
ITO; hill House. lis; Homestretch,
ITO; Evelyn Sawyer. 107: Roseate
H.. los; Jennie c., 10e; Panasian,
1O7: Jigstep. 107.
Second Race-Cooperstown High
weight Handicap: 3-year-olds and
upward: furlongs; Naturalist, 120;
Braedelbane, 106: Mercury, 106;
Blossom. 112: Toll. ss; Big Heart,
.12; Routledge, 116.
Third Race-Conditions: 3-year-
olds and upward; one mile: Bit O.
Black. 100: Slieveconard, 10; Pirate
Gold. 110; Chesterbrook, 110.
Fourth Race-The Catskill g.
year-olds and upward: furlongs;
Modo. 11O: Hullabaloo, 113; Nose
Dive. 1903; 'Costigan, 9S; Ralco, 1l0;
Muskallonge. 112; Tangerine, 103;
Advocate. 11O; Sedgefield. lis; Tre-
velyan, 103.
Fifth Race-The Wilton Handicap
mares; 3-year-olds and upward; one
mile: Emotion, ia. Polythia. ll0:
Lady Madcap. 100: Thimble. ia;
Polly Ann, 112; Scotland Yet, 1O4.
Sixth Race-Maiden 2-year- -olds:
Eunleigh, 112; Glentilt, 112; As
piration. 112; Heremon. 112: Beati-
tude. 100; Forest Lore. 112; Barbary
Bush. lie: He'll Gate, l12; Rock
Salt. 112; Bonfire. l12: Sakah. 112;
Pow-wOw. 1O9: Big William, 112:
Owasco. 112; Majority. liz; Petit
logger. 112: All American, 112; The
Colonel. 1l2; Fly-by-Day, 10s.
Clear and fast
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
CROWD EXPECTED
AT TODAY'S GAME

A large crowd Is expected to at
tend the game today between Wash
ington and Chicago, the proceeds Of
which will go to the children de-
partment of the Trinity Commu .ty
House.
Children in the neiChborhood of
the community house will be taken
to American League Park this af-
ternoon in a fleet Of motor trucks
to be supplied by the Caraven Club.
Fifty dollars was donated to the
children's department yesterday by
Mrs. Juan Cassallass. of Havana,
Cuba, who Is here with the party Of
Cubans. who on Tuesday dedicated
the memorial to Gen. Calixto Garcia
Iniguez. the Cuban patriot.