davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Kansas City
Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 3l.-(U.
$. Bureau of Agriculture Cattle,
receipts 5000; Gamers and calves
steady; Gamers mostly $2.25@2.5O;
best vealers $1OI 1850; bologna bulls
mostly l0@l5 cents higher; bulk
around $3.50; other classes generally
steady to strong with spots higher on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Hogs Still Sag
On Portland Market
From The oregor Journal)

(From The Oregon Journal)
There was no overnight receipts OF
no early sales in the hog market We'd
nesday, but it was freely predicted on
the strength ofTuesdays tone that
the top price on prime lights would
break to $10@1O.50 on car lots IL any
thing arrived. Some extra fancy drive
ins might bring more, but even this
is doubtful. Although the market top
was $11 on Tuesday, bulk Of the sales
were made closer to the SO mark.
General hog market range:
Prime light $1,000 1100
Smooth heavy. 100000
pounds .............. 9.OO ~ lV.Oe
Smooth heavy. 900 lbs, .
nm 5000 800
Rough heavy .. 5000 500
Fat nigs 10000 1915
Feeder pigs ... 1900 1916
stags 5000 100
Top cattle is steady but the market
is dragging on half fat stock. If any
volume of receipts roll in the market
on half fat stock is certain to break
Quotations on bulls we're lowered SOC,
the new market top being "a per hun
dred pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

No changes were reported in the
sheep and lamb alleys. Overnight re-
ceipts were n little light for a We'd
nesday but 271 head arriving. The
market was steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Goullet and Piani
Win l00-kiloneter
Race ait Velodronle

Al Goullet and Orlando Piani easily
outscored their rivals in the 1O0-kilo-
meter team point race at the New York
Velodrome last night. Goullet and his
partner, with 96 points, were thirty
points ahead of Cecil Walker and Al
fred Grenda, who were second.
Fred Hill and Clifford Papworth were
third, with Al points, and the other
teams finished in the following order:
Eddie Madden and Willie Hanley, 43:
Reggie Mcnamara and Alex McBeath,
26; Bobby Walthour and Charley
Jaeger, %; Fred Weber and Lawrence
Gaffney, %; Jackie Clark and Ray
Eaton, 81.
Goullet was the individual star of
the evening, scoring 76 points for his
team and capturing the final sprint,
which added 20 markers to his total.
Points counted 25, 10, 10 and for
first. second, third and fourth places.
respectively, in the final dash, aand :,
8, 2 and in the other sprints which
were held at the end of every two
miles.
The blond star of the winning com
bination was first seven times. second
once and third three times. Piani ac-
counted for his go points by getting
two tirsts, one second, third and a
fourth. Alf Grenda won four sprints
and was second twice. Fred Hiil was
f1rst In two of the dashes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Miss Ederle Equals
$50 Yd. Free Style
Mark at Brighton

Miss Gertrude Ederle, fifteen-year-
old water queen of the Women's
Swimming Association of New York,
foot pool of the Brighton Beach Baths
yesterday afternoon. Competing in an
invitation 22o-yard handicap, in which
equaled the worlds record for 150-
yards free style swimming in the IT,
she conceded 80 and 18 seconds, re-
spectively, to her clubmates, Miss Vir-
ginia Whtenach and Miss Aileen Rig
gin, she passed $50 yards on the way
In 1:49 3-5, the international standard
time set by Miss Helen Wainwright, Of
the same organization, in the Brighton
Beach pool last June.
The event was arranged for the ex-
press purpose of enabling Miss Ederle
to try for several records, but she did
not live up to expectations, perhaps
due to the fact that she became
thoroughly chilled in waiting for the
start and that the water was very
cold. She said after the race that her
muscles felt rigid and cramped.
1t was sterling feat, nevertheless.
to touch the 150-yard record on the
way to the furlong, and Miss Ederle
did not miss the 200 and 220 yards
distances were 2:33 2-5 and 2:49 2-5,
while the international standards,
created by Miss Charlotte Boyle III
the same pool in September, 1921, are
listed at 1882 As and 2:47 9-5, re-
spectively.
The contest was won by Miss White
mach in the actual time Of 3:11, and
Miss Riggin was second, about six
yards behind Miss Ederle had to be
satisfied with finishing close third.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Havre de Grace Entries

First race (for two-year r-oids; clairn,ns
purse ssa1.ss; aa fiys and half furlongs9-
spsianE spsn,1n Vi oo fa1th W. 50; Rosie H, 81;
man ios; Druid Hin. % los; w; .iaas as True noss
los; s:.InG Tassel. los Heeltsps. l1o. s'
upWard clsimng f 1oF purse and
mile and sixteenth l-Bobbed Hair 10y. 1lSe
zin. z.Mutchtson ,n.. lo2; .wapllke. los: Lady
ford's CHOICE, ios; .Hard Guess, III; .Doc- Doc
tor jim. III; Galiiyant. 11e; Solid Rock.
ZIG: Gath, IFS ~
snd %afa; s,laiming; s,ag; purse sl421,e7; one mile
8esEmse rSesst aessn 1os i0' :u,so Me5.h Wales
asorge, los .waukeag, los; 81 slsar e,ns eox
loS; 'silence. 1o6: Orrna Reed. 40: Pierre
areu Feurth NJ L Ross ssr r. III Little Ea. III
ward: claiming handicap. purse sl,T42sT.
one one mile and seventy yards} }--Crosslesa, 9s
rlucky, 100; May Blossom. 100; .Trevel,
rIrish Kiss. ITO. --''s'' ~ ;
tSunnyland Stable entry.
Fifth race (the Heyre de Grace Handi
yioSoo $4,000 added one mile and an eiKhthJ-I
buiia bSiller ioa ss SADDLE and Boots ire
10! M Biaas. aas: 49, 49, fSsdha' '0'; 'Buntins,
.ntIx tH. r Whitney and Greentree Stable
sixth race ffor three-year-oids and un
ware; ware ciaimingi purse s1.421.se six fur
tons -"Wliltam of Cor0tofna n. lOH. T1t,c
de Morny. 100; Minute Man. ios: Sundiai
ilf y, N; f'Mercury, ii6: 'second Thoughts.
IL. 3, Mclean and j. r. schorr entry.
Seventh race tfor three-yea olds ana
upward; claiming; purse s1.A2l.6T; one
mule mile and a sixteenth)--Grace Foster. o.:
sword, lo2; vicc-ChairmAn, loT. sMay
lHonerts. 107 'Royal Duck l07. Double
sross. 10 .Camouflage, ITO; Hello Pards
nsI, ..s llp; WAR Mask, l1o; Ettahe. 1io.
!. s,.,Adp,prentic Apprentices allowance Of ave pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
French Boxing Body
Rules Georges Was
"Hors de Combat''

PARIS, Sept. 20 (By The Associated
Press).--The French Boxing Federation
last night, in settling the controversy
over the outcome Of the bout between
Battling Sikh and Georges Carpenter,
simply approved the judges decision
awarding the fight to Sikh because
Carpenter was "hors de combat"
The earnest plea of Francois De-
scamps, manager of Carpenter, for
the addition Of the phrase through
injury" was denied to avoid placing
the defeat on record as being due
simply to Sikh putting away his man
in the customary manner.
The committee listened for three
hours to oratory that at times be-
came hectic, and which ended with the
question by M. Decoin, prominent
sportsman, as to why Victor Breyer,
organizer Of the fight; Harry Bern
stein, one Of his employees, and M.
Bennison, a correspondent for Breyers
sporting paper, were the officials of
the fight. This unanswered question
produced an instant chill and the
meeting soon adjourned.
Descamps voiced a reconsidered view,
saying he had no protest to make.
and admitting that "Carpentier was
beaten, and thoroughly beaten, by
Sikh" He said it was absolutely un-
true that Carpenter did not try to
win in the first and second rounds; he
tried, but could not He added that
Georges broke his left thumb in the
first round and right thumb in the
second round on Skis head Others,
however, reminded the manager that
both ne and Carpenter had previously
asserted Georges did not do his best
Bernstein, as the referee, attempted
to have his signature withdrawn from
the fight decision, saying he did not
know what he had signed, but the
Federation ruled he would have to
stand by it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Latonia Entries

-, First race (pursee. s1.soo; claiming: for
49, :qa Moncpp Ma sig s, fu.MS1Sa MS
star Io6; 'Hadrian. ios; sJohn s. Reardon n,re
Jog: Merle, 100: Ararat. 10; Blue Ultra
1lo; High Cost 113; Banker Brown. ll5
maiden two-year olds; five and half fur
longs)-Mss Maize, l12; Thelma K. liz;
shief sh Curry ll6; Pest Haste. 1l5; Gordon
. row. ll6 Green Spring. 116; tNuyaka. lis;
THE Clown. 11e; vida, l15; Pompous, lis:
TMonfort Jones entry.
Third race (purse. S1.4oo: claiming. for
three-year, olds and upward, one mile and
aso! sixteenth h,.II,rFerguaon; .I,a ss Split Grass.
s corso ,os Hsaosk 49, 49, sWss wSkfp5s S5s
Win or Quit. 100: Black Thong, ll2; Mat
inee os rao,.r Tao ies o.; ,Megan 1875 Walnut Hall,
~. Fourth race tpurse, $500; allowances:
the - Losantis!lle three year olds and up,
Dorothy s s. LaTa ANTI s
Champ 90; Barracuda, lol; Cho CSo iinoy Ing.
Granite Ware. 1o4; Blanche Mac. Ios:
Haigneur, los; Centimeter. 1oS; Translate
Fifth race, tpurse. 5000 added; the La
tonia Handicap; three-ycar- -olds and un-
ward mile and a sixteenth}--tCherry Tree.
%: 81: lanes niass, F. oHsra, ss; Pindar Peel.
leau, 1os; 8Braedalbane, Io7; Buster 'isoS soS-
Deadlock 112: tDr. Clark, li4; Saoc,.,
minister. 116: Chatterton. III I'M Csoid :
2latt entry tMontfort Jones entry sDsnha
Breckenridge entry.
,, 81. sixth race .purse $1,000; allowances; the
ayds e Psrk . Country Club. Purse; two-ycar1 ar
4ids: hve and a hala furlongs)--.tsaa
nnrsa Mrask. los ios' Watehfui waiting Ios: Punta
vnn ,aorua; ioS; Banter. 1o7; tDan E. o'suiii-
,,es: Prince e. ioo; skeezix, 10s: TRIUMPH
lle: DO Mcmillan, u.s.. tMontfort lone.
seventh race (purse, $1,000: claiming
Mfd shfdsn).oSeorEette, 100; smuts. ios: sParia
Maaa, 1na, 10y; Normal. los; sLady Liilian
ney.tana nee ma.oer 1os; Sea Prince 16s; .Hiar.
c,aimsg inppgTsntice allowance of hve pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Havre de Grace Results

First race (for two-year- -oids: .naidens !;
purse s1ses12 sn tSF'oHggs
han>, $3.50 and $3.50, second: Better
liz: Panesain, rikesville, oid Timer
St. Lawrence. Soggartr Aroon tfelD and
Priums also ran.
second race tfor three e.yesr.olds and up
longs)-Fleer, los (Buliman). $3.50, 1870
and $40; won; Whaiebone. 10 (Mc-
IS S0se Rewsn snS ~ sssos ss'sha shira aRss Tims
Quentin, Bodanzky. Runfra, Blackstone
X also ran.
Third race lfor e-yeer.old. and up
ward; claiming, purse, sl.seo.72; six fur
!Mein). 1870 and ss.7o, second Salt Peter.
10 10. g TalaGs, ss7S tai1a Time
ience. Queen of the spa. Rolo, Fusee. Blue
Ribbon. Kirah. Pietrus. Dr. johnson and
Wreciser also ran.
sssventy. yards)-Bengalese, 11s &c. Walisl
Sso Me 4 and asa sssG wSn Ama;e Us But
se a :ssS :s ssifa sssiond r,ms M,suteas a.
Keltoi Deckrlate. Sam Hebron, p. O.
kips Pit,h hnd Iaas Moody fyos also fwn.n.,, ran;
Msr,s sSs .pnaawsl: nSnaS.: $40 ana .sio sssond
third. Time. 1901. Billy Gibson and
Prince Regent also ran.
ward; claiming; purge sl.soo'7s: ,niia ana up up,
seventy yards)-Ross r., Iii (SheienedsS
Weiis.: Ssoie: nSlo AZ ana $40. won: Dr. Charlie.
second; Ettahe, ile (chalmeran 'so az
tniro; Time. l:4s i-6. Explosive. Johnny
1verton. orma Reed. Helen Atkjn and
Seventh race (for three-year.oIs. ana
upward: Claiming: purse. Sl,aoo.7a: mia
ana auarter)--knight of tho H.athar tt's,e
Balustrads; 1os tBuilman), Se.so and ~ WGn sa
second; War Victor. Ios fsmaitwsnoa,.SsYs ~. az
49, 1aa,sv. tnlrd. Time. 2:os. Padua. Hard
r.n iasisorator and Clean aGns also
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Fordha1n Eleven to
Open Season To-day
A gainst Canisius

After three weeks Of strenuous prac-
tice, the Fordham football team will
open its 1922 season this afternoon at
Fordham Field, encountering the
Canisius College eleven of Buffalo. The
game is scheduled to start at 2:30.
From all reports, the teams are even
ly matched. If either holds an ad
vantage it seems to be Canisius, for
the visitors have in their lineup seven
of last years men, whereas there are
but three veterans in the Maroon line
up. They are Captain Tommy Myers.
Lyman Walbridge and Artie Boutot
The average weight of the Fordham
linemen Is 1872 pounds, Smead, right
guard, who weighs 209 pounds, being
the heaviest man, and Jerry Fitzgerald,
left end, who weighs 1876 pounds, be-
ing the lghtest. The Maroon backs
average 1853 pounds. Paul Nc
Donough, left halfback, weighs but las
pounds, and is thus the lightest man
on the whole squad.
Much interest In attached to to-day's
game, for local football fans are
anxious to see what headway Frank
Gargan has made. This is Gargan's
first year as football coach at Ford
ham since 1916, in which year, with
Gargan as coach, the Maroon had the
best team 1t had had in years. Not
too much is to be expected, however,
for Gargan has had to build up team
from members of the freshman class.
The new men are promising, but their
inexperience is greatly against them.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Boston and Detroit
PLAYERS To Be Traded

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-Frank j. Navin
to-day admitted there was some foun-
dation for rumors Of an impending deal
between the Detroit American League
Club, of which he is president, and the
Boston Red Sox.
Players involved, Mr.. Navin said, have
not been determined upon as far as
Boston is concerned. Pitchers Ehmke
and Holling, of the Detroit club. he
said, might figure in the proposed deal,
Navin would not confirm a report that
Derrill Pratt, infelder, and Rip Col
Inns. pitcher, were involved. 1t Is
probable, he said, that the deal will
not be closed until after the end of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Dickinson to Lead
TIGER Football Team

PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 2s.-Prince-
Binghamton, N. Y, as its football cap
tain of the 1922 eleven here this eve
ming. He was elected by the members
of last years eleven by telegraph to
succeed Ralph Gilroy, '2S, who resigned
last spring.
The new Tiger leader prepared for
college at Wyoming Seminary and
Exeter He was chosen captain of the
Princeton basketball five last winter.
He played on the Tiger varsity grid
iron team in 1919 and 1920. At pres
ent he is potent factor in the Tiger
line, playing a guard position.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
2O-Mile Mofor-Paced
Race Velodrome Feature

Two match, two motor-paced and
three amateur races Is the program ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon at the
New York Velodrome. The flrst event
will be put on at o'clock.
The feature event will be twenty
mile race behind the sputtering mo-
tors, bringing together George Chap
man, thrice American champion; Vim
cent Madonna, Clarence Carman and
George Wiley.
Another motor-paced race, at twenty
five miles, will be handicap, in which
Frank Cory, of Australia, will allot
the following marks to his rivals {:
Larry Gaffney, one lap; Draask Ander-
son, two laps; Vincent Markey, three
laps, and Frank keenan,, Of Boston,
four laps.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Milstead Among the
Missing at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Sept. 29.-Syracuse Uni
versity, or, at least, the athletic section
Of it, is to-day wondering about the
whereabouts Of Wallie Milstead. Mil
stead is, or was, an athletic ineligible
at Syracuse, but was expected to be-
come eligible next September and great
things in football and lacrosse were
expected Of him.
Now it is intimated Milstead has
gone to another large university in
the East and may establish g years
residence there with view Of becom-
ing eligible for football next fall.
There Is the usual talk on the hill, that
follows when an athlete drops out of
sight, that he has been receiving tele-
grams and the like and has gone to
another institution
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Jockey Victim of Bad
Spill at Havre de Grace

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 29.-
Racing conditions were greatly i'm
proved at Havre de Grace this after
noon. interest being of the keenest
order, while the attendance showed
decided improvement.
In the running of the first race Sog-
garth Aroon fell, just as they were
turning into the stretch, throwing
Jockey Allen, who was trampled on by
several horses that were In the rear
Mt the time. The boy lay unconscious
on the track for fully five minutes,
wher. an ambulance took him to the
hospital, where it is reported Allen
ia in A serious condition
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Richards Enters Columbia

According to an announcement made
yesterday by Professor Patterson, as
sistant director of University Exten-
sion, Vincent Richard has registered
for courses in the extension department
of Columbia University. Although he is
not yet in the college it is certain that
he will matriculate for the second SEM
ester, which means that he will be
eligible to play FOR the varsity in the
spring, inasmuch as the one-year rule
does not hold for tennis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Bouts HereaF,outs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
quernsboro a. C.--Abe Gotd.s
Jolnny Gray. 12 rounds, '''sii ss
Commonwealth a. T-Pr.-,.,
roIoc ~. Harry Leonard =, sakie 5e.
RidgesTood Grove =. c--,I Iasaas
han vs. Jack JcFsSfand. IA roraSa lsSsna.
9th Regiment Armory---Johnr",,srh r"shes. az
TIN Vs. Buddy Saunders. Il rs,ns ar.
MONDAY
Erosiway -: A.---afiIse B.rk. .
Wolfe larsen. 10 rounds. ke u
rrecPort A. A.--MicEry Brow.
T1ly Watson. IL rounds. "a ~
TUESDAY
Pioneer >. Cy--saumy seissr =. -,
Wagner. f2 rounds. W hs
THURSDAY
Rink $. INDIAN Russell ~ r,,.,s
GeHAro, IL rounds. ~sas
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Colt Defeats Missionary, the
FaUorite, BY Three Lengths
Little Chief, Rancocas Stable Star, Gets Third Money
as Winner Covers Mile i'm / :37 3-5; Quincy
Stables Poor Sport Easily Wins Opening Event
By w. ]. Macbeth

Charles A Stoneham formerly spends
world
yesterday
coming supported
high
field the feature This the
Ben Handicap mile, for threeyear-ods
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Two Favorites Are
Poor Finishers in
Columbus Meeting

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Favor-
ties were defeated In two of the three
events on the final days card of the
Grand Circuit race meeting here to-
day. Wilaska, frss choice in the 2:13
trot, took that event in straight heats,
the afternoons only favorite to pull
through.
Billy ]. Kay, strong first choice in
the 1908 pace, failed to finish better
than third place, although two changes
were made in his drivers. Tony Mac
won the first heat and Esta G. the last
two.
Dottie Day, first choice in the 2:1O
trot, was never G serious contender.
Mcmahon, with Polly Rood Hilda, won
the first two heats and the race, while
the third mile was won by Cupid AL
bingen.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
judges announced that Henry Thomas
had been fined $100 for improper driv-
ing of Ponywood, Walter Cox 500 for
improper driving of McGregor the
Great. Fred Eagan S100 for falling to
win the first two heats with Julianne.
O. H. Erskine $500 for failure to win
the second heat of his race with Rus
sell Ongale and John Thomas suspend
ed for ten days for improper driving
of Main Lick.
The summarizes:
r S:1s tro.. three heats: purse. $1,000.
Wilaska. br. m. by the North
ern Man (McDonald) ... / /
Major Riser, blk G. tH,nds)
Alice Alice Forbes. b; m. NtcMahon) 3 4
pearl Benboe. b. m. tLoomis) 8
Colow Man, Big. (Hendrick) S 5
Time, 2:06A. 2:07A. 2:0TA
2:o6 pace, three heats; purse, 1000
Esta G.. d. m, by Nutsford Nor
Tony Mac. Big. by Wallace Nc
kinney (Johnson) ......... Q
Baby Ginter. b. m. (Valentine). 3
Billy j. Kay. gr. e. (Rhodes
Erskin, Rhodes) )...........
,,o,;1. s;io tTot; ,, thres heats; purse, $1,000.
Volo (McMahon) ........ l 4
Cupid Albbingen, Big, by Algingen
Pluto Watts. b.h. (Dickerson) :. 2
Dottle Day. br. m. (MoDOnald) 3 4
Don de Lopez blk. g. (Palin). y. s
Toius Boy, Fay Matthews and Amarilla
Mckinney also started
Time. 2;o5A. 2:o5A 2:o4E.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
essive Victory in Ben Brush Handicap at
Stoneham's Flannel Shirt Races to Impress
Argentine Polo Team Defeats
All-Ireland Players, 10 to 3
By Fred Hawthorne

full strength the field the noted Argentine polo team
the And four yesterday afternoon by total OF 10 goals
friendly match The played
Meadow Brook Clubs Cochran Field Weury L. and was
chukkers attended
Mlbun acted umpire
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Sikh to Battle Kid Norfolk
IN Garden Ring on Nou. 81
Rickard Signs Light Heavyweight Champion !.
World and Boxing Commission O. KS the Ro.,
Dave Rosenberg, MiddIeweight, Is Suspend

entirely unforeseea obstacle should be encountered
Ting Sikh onqucror Georges Carpentr and holder -
light heavyweight championship, viii make his first anu
ring the night Of November 30 he will M
against kid" Norfolk, light heavyweight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Ali Leaguers vs.. Bacharachs

Ed Holly's All-Leaguers will meet
the Bacharach Giants tomorrow in
double header at Harrison Field, Har
rison, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

nleted out TO Rosenberg yesterdav =.
the result OF his alleged failurs i !. !.
through with his bout with vA
O'Dowd at Ebbets Field several zs... ~
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

NO. LhVlu MICS. =. u. v, ~ hOuRlHB
back. Capt. l.. l.. Lacey. Capt. +. "A. Gill
summaries
FIRST PERIOD
Goal. Team and player. MS.
l. Argentine, j. Mills. s............. 4:02
q. Argentine, Captain Lacey. ....... 1:43
SECOND PERIOD
8 All lIrcland. Trench ...,........ 0:65
4. Argentine. Captain Lacey. ..... 1855
8 Argentine, Captain Lacey. ..... 1905
THIRD PERIOD
9. Argentine, J. Miles ............. 04o
..All-1relard, Trench ............ 2:51
FOURTH PERIOD
8. Argentine, ]. Miles. 2:13
8. .All-Irelnnd. Trench .......... 2:20
10. Argentine, J. Nelson. ........... 1:1o
FIFTH PERIOD
II Argentine. J. Miles .......... s:35
SIXTH PERIOD
IL. Argentine, ]. Miles es......... 4:15
l3. Argentine. j. Miles ............ l:17
Umpire-Devereux Milburn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Score by Chuckers

. Argentine f10). All-Ireland t3).
/. John Miles. Capt. w. l.. A. Qou!dins
2. Jack Nelson. .......J. A. d. Trench
3. David Miles. ......C C. Y. S. Douglas
*. Capt. l.. L. Lacey. Capt r. "A. Gill
Summaries
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Racing Sum m aries

AQUEDuCT RACETRACK SEPTEMBER sWeathe Clear;
Post off
6
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

The Boxing Commission ves,ers,v
Indefinitely suspended Phil Rosenhsres
the Brooklyn middleweight. ON whom +
recently conferred the worlds middle.
weight title after he defeated Phi,
krug at the Velodrome. The wor,dis
title is held by Johnny Wilson, of Bos.
ton, but the latter's claim to the cham
pionship is not recognized by the local
commission. The suspension that was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Auueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-The Hunters Point; two
year-olds; five furiongs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

at fast spa~au hew .
s's wsn @t5 on,a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

o the mcr
4 tho
$50 EIFIH and o,a NIL. "a
Txns-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

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New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

...-...x. pounds apprentice allowance
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
Key to EayetIan HieroaIyphIes.

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 The Rosetta stone. one of the most celebrated archaeological discoveries of modern times. Is famous for being the key whereby the decipherment of the Egyptian hieroglyphics was made pos. siblc. It vas found In l790 near Rus etta. Egypt by an officer of engineers in the French army. which was then in occupation of that country.
 The stone Is a slab of black basalt. and bears an inscription in honor of Ptol my Epfrhanes. written In three lang ages Greek, demotic and hiero clyrlic. As the three inscriptions are of identical significance, the Greek made easy the deciphering of the others.
 Until the discovery of the stone urrheoIog'sts had no key to Egyp- tian hlprogIyphlcs. but since that time all of Egypts sculprured lltera. turp has been read with ease and much valuable information given to the world
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
WoNIAN's CLUB OPENS SEASON

The first meeting of the season of the Skagway Woman's club was held last night at Social Centre Immedi. ately after installation of officers. Mrs. F. J. Van de wall took the pre- sident's chair and the business of the meeting was taken up. After the business meeting a social meeting was held, with Mrs. Lee Gault in the chair. Mrs. A. J. MCCann led the Dis cussion of Current Events.
 PROGRAM Chinese Wall in America"
 by Mrs. E. II. Owen. Immigration Laws of Canada"
 by Mrs. E. L. Winterberger. Effect of Woman's Clubs in Small Communities,
 by Mrs. H. Ashley. The latter was a very interesting and instructive paper.
 During the prog am, Miss Cooper favored the club with a pianoforte solo.