davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
GOOD MORNING

friend to escort her to such an en-
tePtalhn,ent. whore, sh.a was to. !,
comedy ruled without intermission.
i. So to the thoater they went, Sur
roundings entirely new to her won
'lraise and comment, and tie i'm
pressive was the blue s. 0ke fog
that rose from the cigars and cigar
cite : the rarons. Inspired by
the sight, SHE lit a cigarette.
1t was d3ring the i emission
and the manager saw her.
"Hag. lady. You'll have to cut
that out" he expl d. I'VE don't
have that here"
The visitor went en- smoking.
rack came tho manager. Again he
protested So the visitor tried
argument. H.S
+ Il don't see any harm in it," she
said. why, was at the opera
last night and smoked there"
A hurt excression appeared on
the hurlcscbe OPERATOR face. !
Lady" he said with emphasis,
"thiS is rcspect'3!e ho:.se."-3
n. Y Sun.
A dusky rookie was :Jing ard
duty for the first tire. Along
came one of those officers who wear
silver chickens on tFfcir shoulders /
The rookie naturally got excited
ard fiustored. :
''I4alt!" he yelled. and then
storncd.
"Wen. what are you going TO do
raxt?' inquired the colonel after
he had remained Oh the spot like
craven iraage fer some seconds.
81 amt sure. ross" admitted the
darby. Then he added dangerous
lv: "Brt. bv goll., 70 better stan
right wliah yo' is till l thinks what
It is Ise to to."-Aa:srican Legion
Weekly.
-s-.- -
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

+ IL
The man who never changes his
mind short-changes himself.
To racial minorities in Turkey the
present looks mighty like scimitar.
Some read scandal news because
they like it and others for sake OF
delicious shudder.
strike in which the innocent
party would benefit ator cnce would
be one of professional politicians.
1t is to be hoped that Secrtary Mel
lon gets that $5O,OOO,OOO paid by
Great Britain before this congress gets
chance at it.
Flappers are holding their own, says
students of the situation. And too
many Of them are holding other wo-
mems own.
From all the commotion over hooch
on ships is appears this country is
bounded on the east by sea-going
bootleggers
WhiIes Dawes of Helen Maria con
versation passed a weekend at the
white house, it is understood the par
rot was sent cut CT the neighborhood
Nine millicn dollars is to be the
cost of prohibition enforcement for
another year. This does not include
what the bootleggers will get.
II you have finished reading the
laudation # congress, a "Doughboy"
wants to know if you can tell him
where he can hawk three cheers for
winter overcoat-
There may be nothing IN particular
to cause those American s-ldiers over
there to want to remain on the Rhine.
but they haven't missed anything that
took place over here.
Senator Warren is still talking
about a big army being an insurance
against war. Europe's contrary ex-
perience evidently means nothing TO
him.
Harding would like another change
at the presidency, his Washington Or
gan let it be known. And what Z
strange silence there has been ever
since.
We have a poor political eye and
can be classed as a bad guesser, j.
we do not soon see Lloyd George back
in power i'll England, more strongly
entrenched than ever.
II Harding issues another eulogy
or two Of this congress, he is the kind
of candidate for president Democrats
would like to see the Republicans have
in 1924.
Writing to Leader Mondell, the pres
ident expresses a doubt whether any
previous congress ever cid so much
That, of course, depends entirely on
what he is talking about.
Friends all over Georgia will sympa
thize with Former Governor Joseph
NJ. Brown, in the death of his estima-
bic wife, which occurred at the family
home in Marietta, on Sunday merning.
Mrs. Brown was talented Georgia
woman of the old school and as Geor-
gia's "first lady" she was charming
and made host Of friends.
1t shows pretty good type Of
citizenship, as well as an abiding faith
i'm Brunswick, when one OF her own
8itiaens, tue; Of her own merchants
purchase the most prominent mercah-
tile building in the city, for a per-
manent home for his business. Gu"
hearty organizations to Mr.. A. J.
Gordon. May lie have an abundance
OF success.
!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Some read scandal news because
they like it and others for sake OF
delicious shudder.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

A strike in which the innocent
party would benefit tor @nce would
be one of professional politicians.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

To racial minorities in Turkey the
present looks mighty like a scimitar.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

The man who never changes his
mind short-changes himself.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

1t shows a pretty good type Of
citizenship, as well as an abiding faith
in Brunswick, when one Of her own
citizens. tnef Of her own merchants
purchase the most prominent mercan-
tile building in the city for a per-
manent home for his business. GU
hearty ngratulations to Mr.. A. J..
Gordon. May lie have an abundance
OF success.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

1t is to be hoped that Secrtary Mel
lon gets that $5O,OOO,O0O paid by
Great Britain before this congress gets
a chance at it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Friends all over Georgia will sympa-
thize with Former Governor Joseph
M. Brown, in the death of his estima-
bic wife, which occurred at the family
home in Marietta, on Sunday morning
Mrs. Brown was a talented Georgia
woman of the old school and as Geor-
gias "frst lady" she was charming
and made a host of friends.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Writing to Leader HIondell, the pres
ident expresses a doubt whether any
previous congress ever cid so much.
That, of course, depends entirely on
what he is talking about.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

ELL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

II Harding issues another eulogy
or two Of this congress, he is the kind
Of candidate for president Democrats
would like to see the Republicans have
in 1924
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

We have a poor political eye and
can be classed as a bad guesser, i
we do not soon see Lloyd George back
in power in England, more strongly
entrenched than ever.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Flappers are holding their own, says
students of the situation. And too
many Of them are holding other wo-
mems own.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

There may be nothing in particular
to cause those American soldiers over
there TO want to remain on the Rhine.
but they haven't missed anything that
took place over here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Harding would like another chance
at the presidency, his Washington Or
gan let it be known. And what 9
strange silence there has been ever
since.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Senator Warren is still talking
about a big army being an insurance
against war. Europe's contrary ex-
perience evidently means nothing to
him.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

From all the commotion over hoocr
on ships is appears this country is
bounded on the east by sea-going
bootleggers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

# you have finished reading the
laudation 2f congress, 4 "Doughboy"
wants to know if you can tell him
where he can hawk three cheers for
a winter overcoat.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

WhiIes Dawes of Helen Maria con
versation passed a weekend at the
white house, it is understood the par
rot was sent cut CT the neighborhood.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Nine millicn dollars is to be the
cost of prohibition enforcement for
another year. This does not include
what the bootleggers will get.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
33 Dogs Competing in
Manitoba Field Trials

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
GAINsBoRouGH, Sask. Sept. 5.--Thirty-
three dogs are competing in the annual
ell age stake OF the Manitoba field trials
which began here yesterday. The field
Is a strong one and at this writing eight
dogs or more have chance to win,
with seven dogs still to run their pre-
liminaiy heats. The dogs which stand
out as the high ones In the stake are
the pointer champion, Becky Broom
hint, owned by l.. L. Haggin of Lexing-
ton KY. the pointer. Tom Hall, owned
by Bass & Dillard. Wichita, Tex. the
pointer Ringing Bells and the pointer
Comanche Rap. owned by William Zitg-
Ter of New York city. and the pointers
Conanche ZieGfeld, owned by Charles
Griffith. Big Cabin. Okla. Big Six Mike.
owned by the Lebanon Kennels, Leb-
anon, Pa, and Kobolds Prince, owned
by W. c. Kobold, Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The derby will be started as soon as
the all age stake is concluded and viii
have forty-four starters.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

goal line. Meadow Brook was penalized
twice in this chukker, once on a foul
mallet book and the other on a safety
Lay. Eastcott failed to profit by either
or these mispiays, no goals being driven.
After two minutes and ten seconds
Play in the fourth chulker Major Lockett
scored a goal, taking the ball on a pass
from Milburn to Bacon, which the latter
missed. Lockett galloped up. struck the
ball once with the side OF his mallet to
get the proper direction, Strengthened
his pony out and in two more strokes
scored. This put Eastcott In the lead.
two goals to one but It was their last
chance. The Meadow Brook team now
rode desperately and took every chance
with the mallet and Milburn and Won
Stade each tailed a goal. These put
the Westbury four in the lead. which
they maintained to the finish of the
match
Capt. Harry Holmes, with his right
arm strapped to his side. was in the
saddle again this afternoon and off,
ciated as the lone field umpire until the
fifth chukker when Harry East,
mounted on a big hunter. came out and
acted as his assistant during the re-
mainder of the match.
BY winning this mornings game
Orange County earns the right to meet
Meadow Brook Thursday In a senii-final
match. Shellbourne, by it victory yes
terday morning, Is now scheduled to
pay the Argentine Federation four to-
morrow afternoon Ard, according to
the dopesters. the winner OF this match
Will likely meet Meadow Brook on Sat-
urday for the open championship.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Floyd Johnson Knocks Out
Mccain in Sixth Round
Referee Stops One Sided Con-
test in Newark Ring.

Floyd Johnson, a young man from the
Pacific coast. who was brought here by
Alex Greggains, the, veteran pugilist,
with a recommendation as a promising
boxer. knocked out Joe McCann. a
rugged heavyweight of Newark. in the
sixth round OF hard and bloody fight
last night in the Broad Athletic Club In
Newark.
johnson put McCann down for a nine
Count early in the sixth round with a
crashing right to the jaw. and as soon
as the Jerseyman reached his feet tho
Californian floored him again with
heavy right to the chin. The referee
then interfered and sent the beaten man
to his corner.
Previously johnson had floored Nc
Cam for counts of nine. once In the Sec
ond and again in the fifth, and In the
first round the boy from the coast stag
gered Mccain with a volley of rights
and lefts to the body and face.
The victory OF the Californian was
by no means a bloodless one and the
youngster showed that he could take
them on the Jaw. McCann Is by no
means of championship caliber and yet
he can not only hit hard. but he is
game chap and will fight as long as he
can see.
Johnson evidently was nervous at the
start as he realized he was pitted
against the best man with whom he has
been matched since his arrival In the
East But the Californian soon set
tied down and fought with the cool
ness of a veteran. He punched straight
with both hands. and his right for the
chin Is winning wallop.
johnson is 6 fine speciment OF physi-
cal development. He is n six footer.
weighs 1913 pounds in perfect condition
and is clean limbed and muscular. His
shoulder development reminds one of
Sob Fitzsimmons, but he Is In better
proportion than the Cornishman. He Is
not ready for a title bout as yet, but
he has all the earmarks of good fighter
and with careful handling Is likely to
make trouble for the topnotchers In the
heavyweight division.
Patsy Nelson knocked out Bobby Nor
ris In the second round.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Richie to Reenter Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 5.-Willie
Ritchie, who was lightweight champion
Of the world from 1912 to 1914, is to
reenter the ring this fall, according to
word from Del Monte, CAL. where the
former titleholder is playing In the Cali
fornia State golf tournament.
Ritchie will go East early next month.
according TO present>plans. to place him
self under the wing Of some New York
promoter.
Since his retirement several years ago
Ritchie. whose name In private life is
Geary Stefrens has been In the tire BUSH
ness here and has been keeping himself
In condition by playing golf. He won
the title from Ad Wolgast and lost II to
Freddie Welsh, who was uncrowned by
Benny Leonard. Richie ID 81 years OF
age.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Out Of Town Girl Athletes
in A. A. u. Women's Games

The entries for the Women's Track
and Field Meet to be conducted by the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. U.
at the c. C. N. Y. Stadium. 136th street
and Amsterdam avenue. September 16.
close tomorrow, with Roy Il. Moore.
200 Broadway.
Many out Of town girl athletes are
among the entrants. notably MISC
Catherine " Brown of Philadelphia,
who will compete in the sprint events.
and Miss Alice Nash and Miss Emily
Revelle of Newburgh. N. Y, who will
try for honors In the fifty yard run,
standing broad jump. throwing the base.
ball and putting eight pound shot.
The Blue Belt A. c. has entered a
full team consisting of Miss Corini.,
Mason. Miss Lillian Dobson. Miss janis
Burd. Miss Mildred Cornelius. Miss
Helen Earlison and Miss Anna Clark.
The Loughlin Lyceum of Brooklyn has
entered a team for the 140 yard relay
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
KING WATTS BEATS
THE GREAT V0LO
Lou Mcdonald Surprises in
2:08 TrOt at Hartford Grand
Circuit Meet.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 5.-Small
field started in the opening days Grand
Circuit races at Charter Oak Park this
afternoon. but two of the three events
furnished plenty Of excitement and an
additional thrill was contributed by a
spectacular smashup.
Lon Mcdonald furnished an upset
when he drove King Watts to victory
over Bill Sharen and the Great Volo,
favored In the :08 trot Pluto Watts.
full brother to King Watts, raced to
an expected victory in the 2:10 trot.
Edith Worthy won the three-year-old
trot in duel with Suavity
Driver Fred Edman was knocked
from his sulky when he was turning
Tallahatchle for the score in the first
heat of the 2 10 trot by Peter Earl,
champion three-year-old, with MAJ Ray
in the sulky
Ray was giving Peter Earl work
out and was coming down the stretch
at lively clip when the horses in ths
2 10 trot turned for the score. He at
tempted to cut through, but Peter Earl
crashed into Edman. knocking him
to the track unconscious and hurting
Ray into the air. Neither driver was
seriously hurt
Tallahatchie started the race with
Edman's son Neil driving The sum-
maries:
.os TRoT-PURsE $3.o00-THREE HEATS.
King Watts, b. h., by Gen. Watts
Rose Bingen GA. McDonald) ........ ] ] .
Bi Sharen, ch. g., by Captain
Aubrey (Murphy) ).......,........... i
Hcrbclwyn. br. g., by Maurice d. ],
re Great sreat ecoxS xoio' o. n. os ie.e. M
Time. o:o7,4. 2:o7h. o:o5h.
2:1o TROT-PURSE S1.000-THREE HEATS.
Pluto Watts, b. h., by Gen. Watts
Rose Bingen fDickerson). -. -. i ]
Dcttie Day, br. m, by Morgan +,
Axworthy "a. McDonald) .......... ] .
Admiral Harris. b. g.. by Bergen !
(C;arrison) ............ ....'... .
Wilaska, br. m. by The Northern
Man &c. McDonald) ....... $500.
Little Jean. br. m. by Caduceus the
Great (WrighD .-...........
Tallahatchie also. started.
Time. :0sA. 2:0Tn. 2:09A.
TROT-PURsE $1,000
TWO IN THREE.
Edith Worthy b. T.. by Guy Ak
w.crthy-Miss Petrcm IL. Brusie) .....
Suayity, b. f., by Etawah-Guava tCox).
rrir,a ot0fl
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
UNS LIKE CHAMPION IN THE HISTORIC JEROME HANDICAP
u. S. Marine Corps Riflemen
Win 3 Matches at Sea Girt

SEA GIRT. N. j., Sept. 5.-Riflemen of
the U. s. Marine Corps were victors In
the three matches for which they were
eligible in the interstate rifle and pistol
which closes here tomorrow.
Private C. c. Garfield of the marines
won the Roe all-comers long range
match at 1000 yards. scoring six bulls
eyes over a perfect score of 100.
Capt. w. w. Ashurst and Priv. w,
r. Pulver teamed, won the two man
team match under the auspices of the
New Jersey State Rifle Association. This
was shot at 500 and 1000 yards. The
winning score was 237 bulls eyes out OF
a possible 240.
The Fifth Regiment of Marines with
its team of six won the interstate regi-
mental team match, shot at ranges of
200. 500 and 1000 yards. They scored
S37 out of 900 bulls eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Penn Squad in Three Hour
Football Drill at Mt. Cre1a

MOUNT CRDoA. Pa. Sept. 5.-Thirty
members Of the University OF Penn
sylvania football squad. shortly after
their arrival here this afternoon. were
put through long three hour drill by
Head Coach John w. Heisman to get
tlsem in shape for more strenuous work
which win begin tomorrow morning.
The Red and Blue candidates who left
Philadelphia were greeted on their. ar
rivaf here by Capt. J. K (Pos) Miller.
ard the Penn leader In the drill Is, =
did most of the punting. one of the w.Sst
important parts Of the afternoon - rae
tice
Coach Heisman said after the, xractica
that he would start the mer On double
shifts Tomorrow, morning and afternoon
practice sessions being listed
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Louisville Entries.

First Race Purse. 81 200: claiming; three
esty. 0s: Bright Leaf. 90: Hullo. 100; Ed
Garrison, l03: Two Pair. 1903: Janku. 104:
Ruby. 106. 'Archie Alexander, 107: Bobbie
Shea. 10s: Rapid Stride. 100: Dernier Sou.
100; Sam Reh, III.
Second Racc-Purse. 200; maidens, two
tion. 1i5 Pequoit 115: Pompous. .1l5; Ten
der Seth, 115: Bastinado, 115; Sunburst. H..
115: Post Haste. 1i5; tSea Wrack. 115;
fCash. 115. tMontfort Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
thrse-year-olds mile and sixteenth: Ely
ing Prince. 100; billy STAR 100; .Eandei.
ZOE; Hysteria. io2: Jordan. io5; Botul. ,dt. ; io5;
Grass. 40.
Fourth Race Purse. 81 200; claiming;
three-year- and upward: six furiongs'
Alta BOY H.. a. Auniie May, 30; Ground
Swell. 90: Lord Allen. 104: Commander Nc
Meekin. 105: Hadrian. 100; White Star. 104;
Miss Mullins. i10.
Fifth Race-Purse sl.2oo; claiming; two
year-olds; five and half furongs: 'Tedcs
Plum. io4: .Roldgold. 1oi .Dearie: 1o7;
i0a: Ten Sixty. lis.
Sixth Race-Purse ~ 200; claiming: two
year-oids five and half furlongs: 'Check-
erette, 10i: Parma, 100. Miss Collette. 109;
Bettyv Mae. 100; Mammon. 100: Bosh. 100:
Bardeau. 100.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 200: four-year r-olds
and upward: claiming. mile and an eighth: !:
Looyeiiness, 10, ioi; whippet. io+: ,,RRunquoI.
SON. lo6 Honoiulu Boy. l07; Lou widrig.
107 They Shall Not Pass. 100; Normal. 100.
Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Mayo Club Games.

The first annual field day and games
of the Mayo Football Club. which prom
ise to develop keen competition, will
be held at Celtic Park. Long Island
City, next Sunday. Three league games
are scheduled-Junior football between
Mayo and Kilkenny, hurling between
Offaly and Limerick, senior football
between Mayo and Louth. The organ
ization is extending itself toward MAX
ing It's initial outing a success, and a
banner meet Is expected by the clubs
numerous patrons
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BOXING COMMISSION /.
BANS EBBETS FIELD.
Action Follows Excessive
Price Charge-Tut Jackson
Suspended.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Ebbets Field will be suspended as a
boxing arena tomorrow night after the
Marks Jackson contest. on a charge Of
having sold admission tickets for the
Wills Jackson fight at an advance of
81. The admission tickets were marked
So. and according to detectives put on
the case by Chairman William Muldoon.
a long line of would-be buyers was In
formed at 7:10 p. M. that there were
no more So seats and that the lowest
price was So.
Chairmn Muldoon explained that the
suspension did not go into effect yester-
day becuse 1t would have interfered with
scheduled and sanctioned bout but
that the suspension will go into effect
Immediately after the contest to-mor-
row night The management Of Ebbets
Field will be called on to explain why
the increase in the price was made.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-oids; claim.
ing; purse; 81 200; six and a half fur
$500. won; Birdie G.. ioi Owens. si7.7o
and sl1.70. second: Crestwood Boy liz
Connolly, 1920. third. Time. / 10 as.
Coincide glamour. Bright Trash. beHonero
Rekeb and Quality also ran.
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-oids: claim
Ing; Ing; purse. 5000; five and a half fur
$500 and sio.so, won: Miss Meise. 1oi Cw.
poop. $40 and 1910. second; Manicure
Maid; .o. ioo tGarnerl. $3.50. third. Time.
Golden Billows, Taylor Hay. Al. stebef
and Kinsman also ran.
THiKD RAcEEFcr u three-year-olds and up
tiieupcll. $3.50. sa.so and $3.50. won Lady
Astor, ioe Cw.. Pooh. 1920 and $500. sec-
third. Time, 40 4-5. Sands OF Pleasure
and Lady Lillian also ran
FOURTH RAt'E-For mn!der three-y eer-olds
and upward claiming: purse, 81 ZOO six
furiongs, Merle. i07 (Garner). 1910. $3.50
and $3.50, won Cruzern. 110 (Smth)
$500 and $3.50. second; yella X. 40
.Sister vincena, .Iirown Eyes, Lady
Frakes. Fame. North Tower, Kremln. Will
low Tree nost rider), Michael J. DAILY and
FIFTH RACE-The Manager waite Handi-
one mile. Surf Rider. iis Cw Pooi). s4.4o;
S<.bV anu S<.@V, Won, tnHtteTton. llS
fKennedy), $3.50 and s270, second .
Braedalbanc, ia IN. Garner). $3.50. third.
Time. :37 3-5. Bill And Coo and Pindai
Peel also ran.
SIXTH RACEr-The st. Mathews Purse: for
two-year-olds; colts and geldings; purse
81 200: six furlongs. Indian Trail. los
ttfcupei,, $500 sc.90 aid s2.40. won
Donegal. 10s CE PooD $40 and $3.50
second: Chittagong, tos CKennedy). 1880
third. Time, :t3. Gradley's Toney. 'The
Clown, 'Belzoni. Long Boat, Guest OF
Honor and Prince X. also ran.
sCoupied, Montfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
and an eighth. Nurture. i02 tOwens),
1880, $500, $500 won; Merchant. III
(Hcupei), $500, $500 second: Matinee
Idol, f0T IN. Garner, $3.50, third. Time.
53. Locust Leaves, Pete Foy, Grace
Daugherty. Harvest King, pimllco, Aicx. u.
and Foster Embrey also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Toland Wins Tennis Final.

LENox, Mass. Sept. 5.-Edward d.
Toland. master of st. Paufs School.
Concord. N. H.. won the final match In
mems singles at the Lenox Club tennis
tournament to-day by defeating John G..
Devere of Utica. n. Y, Ga, 1--6. 81.
In the semi-hnal round Toland beat
George b. De Gersdorfr 6-1. 60. and
Devereaux beat Allan Osborne 6-1.
6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Dempsey Ready to
Fight Wills at Once

"A 6ICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Sept. 5.
MI Jack Dempsey and Man
1 VI ager Kearns left to-day for
New York prepared. they said. to
close match with Harry Wills.
IF Wills and the promoters are
ready for action. l will cancel all
the other negotiations and give Wills
the opportunity the public and the
promoters wish to see. Kearns said.
1T Is now up to them. / shall be
ready to talk business on my arrival
in New York. We are ready to take
on Wills any time"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Factor Takes Chess Title.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. Samuel Factor
OF Chicago last night won the champion
ship Of the Western Chess Association.
He had a record Of nine and half
games won TO one and half lost Fac
tor received silver loving cup and 5000
in cash. ". T. Whitaker. Washington,
ID. c.. with nine won, two lost, won
second prize OF 800.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Joie Ray Wins Mile Race.

sas..uo~sTER, Mass. Sept. 5.--Joie Ray.
the Illinois miller. won the mile handicap
event of-the Olympic Club holiday meet
here yesterday. Ray, whose opponents
were william Sheehy OF Boston and Jack
Gordon OF Princeton. finished in 4 min
utes Is 1-5 seconds.