davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

j. S. Cosden's Lady Baltimore won
the historic Gazelle Stakes at the Aque-
duct track yesterday afternoon. This
daughter of Dick FinneIl and Federal
Girl showed the way to a quartet of
good three-year-old fillies almost all the
way and won handily by two lengths
from W. r Goes Many Smiles. Thomas
Fortune Ryan's Nancy Shanks was
third. Dick Browns My Reverie was
fourth. while Walter ]. Salmon's Cross
less brought up the rear.
Lady Baltimore covered the one mile
and sixteenth in the good time of
AS 1-5. only one-fifth of a second
slower than the record for the event.
made by Miikmaid two years ago.
The Gazelle Is me OF the oldest
stakes for three-year-oId fillies in the
country. It was first decided In 1887,
when J. B. Haggins Firenzi was the
victor. Since then 1t always has at
tracted the best fillies in training and
furnished keen sport. Among its win
ners were the immortal racing mares
Beldame, Firenzi. Tradition, Maskette.
Regret. Ocean Bound. Milkmaid and
Penrose.
For yesterdays event forty young
misses were nominated. but only seven
were named over night and OF these
Leghorn and Irish Confetti were with
drawn.
At Good Odds of g to 3.
Lady Baltimore was a tremendously
fast filly last season. but It was be-
lieved she could not travel distance
Of ground, with the result that she
went to the post at the good odds OF
s to 5. Many Smiles had almost as
ha
backed at to and s to 5.
When 1t came to racing 1t was a one
horse affair after the first sixteenth Of
a mile. Many Smiles and My Reverie
broke on top together. but Lady Balti-
more quickly went past them. and be-
fore the first furlong pole had been
reached she was stepping along at
fast pace two lengths In front, with
Many Smiles second and Nancy Shanks
third
Rounding the berd Lady Baltimore :
displayed another good burst OF speed
and increased her lead to half a dozen
lengths. With this margin she stepped
into the homestretch under slight re-
straint. When Strengthened out for
home Fairbrother went to work on
Many Smiles and under an exceptionally
strong ride gained ound on the leader.
This move led Il e majority of the
crowd to believe the Coe fily would
win. They thought Lady Baltimore
would stop and that Many Smiles woul1
catch her and win easily. But when
Many Smiles reached Lady Baltimore's
heels Lang gave tre Cosden filly one
touch OF the whip ard under it she sped
away and continued IN front to the end
1t was a good race. There was no foul
or unfair riding and the best filly won.
Hurry +. Sinclar's Dominique won
the Chuctanunda Handicap. selling
affair at six and half furlongs In n
driving finish by a length. Joe Mar
rone's Whisk was second and Walter NJ
Jeffordss Routledge third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Topping and Lewis Play
Well in Connecticut Golf
Fred Wright and Chick
Evans Play Match To-day

~ ANSAs CITY, Mo-. June %
~ A match of great interest
" will be played in the semi
final round of the Western anna
teur championship tomorrow when
"Chick" Evans meets Fred ].
Wright, Jr., formerly of Boston.
Wright was the member of the
United States amateur team TO last
longer than any other American in
the 1921 British amateur champion
ship at Hoylake. being defeated in
the fifth round. He is former
winner of the Massachusetts anna
teur championship.
George Won Elm. Salt Lake City
and Northern Pacific champion.
meets Clarence Wolff of st. Louis
In the other semi final match.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

In order TO comply with the prohibi-
ton requirements the British open golf
championship cup. which is due to pass
the Ambrose Channel lightship. west
bound, early this afternoon. will be
emptied and secured for its arrival into
dry America.
Walter Hagen. the American home
bred professional. who won the British
title. Is bringing the cup on the steam
ship Aquitania- which will dock between
and o'clock this afternoon at the
Cunard Line pier.
A band. a police escort, a representa-
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Alfred CouIlet Leads Field
in Newark Bicycle Race
Is Victor Over Spencer in Two
Mile Title Event.

Alfred Goullet pulled a big surprise at
the velodrome in Newark last night
when he defeated the greatest sprinters
in the game and won the two mile ma
tional bicycle championship. the fifth OF
series of twelve races to decide the
American title. Goullet defeated Willie
Spencer in the heat that decided first and
second places. winning by length. In the
keat that decided third and fourth places
Frank Kramer nipped Orlando Piani'
the italian star, at the tape and took
third place with Piani finishing fourth.
Willie Spencer by getting second place
went into the lead for the champion
ship. The standing now reads: Willie
Spencer, 13; Arthur Spencer and Ray
Eaton, 12; Frank Kramer. 10; Alfred
Goullet, 8; Orlando Piani. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Must Empty British Golf
Cup Before It Lands To-day

tive OF Mayor Hylan and a reception
committee will greet the Emperor of the
links.
This nondcscript parade will leave the
Biltmore a. 3 80 o'clock this afternoon
for the pier, and golfers along the by
ways who wish to join In welcoming
Hagen, may put their automobiles In the
line OF progress.
If they happen to be afoot. taxis will
be allowed at the end of the procession
Following preliminaries at the pier
Hagen will be paraded to City Hall,
where Mayor Hylan will extend a more
formal welcome home
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Latonia Results.

FIRST RAcE-The Glover Lick Purse: for
thrce-year-olds and upward purse sl,ooV'
so 40. SO 100 and $500, first; Bullion, 115
tFields), s5.40 and $500. second; Guv''nor,
10S (Penman), $3.50. third. Time, :l5'
Red Leaf. Argon, Clintonvilole ana John o.
Reardon also ran.
SECOND RAcE-For maiden two-year-olds: !:
claiming; purse $i.ho0; five furlongs !:
Roidgold. Ii2 (con; eliy). SIS. $50 and
$40. first; Piedmont, ITO oowensl; $50 cI
Pooh. $3.50. third. Time, ;o2 70. Gupton.
Checkerette, Dendito, Minnie B.. Golden
Charter, Miss M. l,oma. Velma N. and
Billy Bern also ran.
ing purse 81 400; one mile and 20 yards :
Tex 103 (Gray) (ficld), sil.JO, - and
$500. first; Boiul. ic3 Gray. s2l;5o and
s7, third. Time. ! al. Split Grass. opulent.
Montjoy, Hysteria (field). Bojul. Randel.
Brass Tacks, Alameda Girl, DR.. Gilbert
and Charline (field) also ran.
FOURTH RACE--The Eank Lick Purse; for
threo-year-olds and upward: allowances I:
purse 81 500: six furlongs: Easteside. los
(conneily), s6.1o. 81 40 and $780, first ;
Tuscalo. 1oe Of WILSON, Ss.eo ana s5'so' 90
third. Time. 1913. Underwater and Lam
tados also ran
FIFTH RAcE-The Point Breeze Purse: for
threc-year-ol and upward: allowances
rsmith). 1920 s3.40 and $500 first;
Radi. fos tE. PooD. $3.50 and $40. sec
ond: Gangway. 100 tkennedy). 500 third.
Time. 80. Bit OF White and Woodtrap
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For two-ycar -olds; claiming /;
purse 81 500: five and half furlongs
Punta Gorda. 103 trenmanl, $s10. $3.50
and $500. first: Jakia Hay, 107 Connolly,
$40 and $3.50, second Jack Bauer. 105
TOwens), $40, third. Time, l :0T AS. Tea
sixty. Phenol. Full spoon and Taylor Hay
orrxsrs-Tty pArr r-or four.vear-oid, ,nd
UPWARD: claiming; purse 81 400; one mile
and an eighth Pictor, 10 CIV. PooD
1890, $3.50 and $500. first: Escarpolette.
102 (Bruening), s7.ic and 1910. second
Repeater, 100 (Owens), So. 10, third. Time,
1:33 as. Miss Prosperity. Balance Wheel
and Countess also ran
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Ward Shades Walker.

George Ward of Elizabeth shaded
Mickey Walker. also of Elizabeth. In
a twelve round bout at the Broad
A. c.. Newark. before 5000 fight fans
last night.
Walker was fighting under the handi-
cap of bad left arm, In which he
had caught a cold. He was only a
semblance OF his old self. and he lacked
his usual aggresslveness.
Walkers best round was the eleventh.
in which he landed on the Jaw with a
right smash that sent Ward back on his
heels. He also got in some stiff body
runrhea
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Gets Hole in One After
Twenty-Five Years Golf

A FTER twenty-five years of
~ trying the heart of r. c.
\ James of Baltusrol was glad
dened yesterday by the first hole
in one that ever has fallen to his
clubs. James was playing a round
on the old upper course. and in
card of 70 he had 2 and "A !. The
ace was made at the third. which
is the old ninth. The distance is
175 yards. and the shot yesterday
was full midiron against the wind.
Although James has taken so long
TO score his buils-eye. he has on
his record book one mark of which
he is more than a little proud This
is the making of the old fifteenth
in after playing two balls out of
bounds. To do this he had 10 hole
a full brassie shot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Miss Becker Is Defeated
in Garden Diving Event
Titleholder Loses to
Miss Davidson.

Miss Elizabeth Becker. winner of the
national championship diving honors at
Manhattan last Saturday. was defeated
by Miss Louise Davidson Of the Peoples
Palace of Jersey City in scratch fancy
diving contest at Madison Square Gar
den last night The eclipse of the newly
crowned title holder by Miss Davidson.
who Is a comparative newcomer. was
a stunning surprise. The victorious mer-
maid scored 1898 points, as against
71.4O for Miss Becker. Miss Davidson
was helped materially by the conditions.
which called for only three specialties-
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Handball at Beach.

Two more prominent players have
sent In their entries for the A. A. U.
handball tournament, which will start
tomorrow afternoon at Brighton Beach.
They are Elk Groden, former national
junior champion. and Tom O'Brien OF
Yale. Murray Vernon, New York State
champion, also will be among the COM
petitors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Miss Cummings Defeats
Miss Stirling at Buffalo

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 29.--Miss Edith
Cummings added to her golfing reputa-
tion to-day when she eliminated Miss
Aiexa Stirling with comparative ease
from the invitation tournament. Other
favorites won.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence. beat Miss
Elizabeth Gordon. Providence. up and
Miss > Edith sis Cummings, Chicago. defeated
Miss Alexa Stirling, New York. and 4.
Mrs. +. G. Let's, Chicago. beat Martha
Kinsey, Cincinnati, 1 up In 10 holes.
Mrs. Lee Mda, Chicago. beat Mrs. Curtis
Sohi, Columbus. up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Walter Hoover Dips His
Oars in Thames River

HENLEY-oN-THAMEs. England. June
29.-Walter Hoover. the american sin
giles sculls champion, to-day rowed over
the full diamond sculls course on a trial
spin. He made the distance in the ex-
cellent time Of minutes 4s seconds,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable condi-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BROOKLYN G.. G.. Bouts.

Entries will close tomorrow at the
Metropolitan Association A. A. u. head
quarters for the amateur boxing tourna-
ment to be held by the Brooklyn Col
lege Club at the East New York Oval.
Rockaway and Church avenues. Brook
lyn July and 7.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION = FIRST
ROUND.

P.erson beat Ackerson, up and to play.
Haley beat Walsh. I up.
jackson beat Pomares. ) up and 4 to play.
Jones beat Bickmore. I up.
SECOND EIGHT-FIRST ROUND.
Bomann beat Dribben. up and to play.
Ford beat Holahan, 6 up and 5 to play
Martin beat Geoghegan. 1 up.
w. ]. Fried beat Neaie. up and to play.
THIRD EIGHT-FIRsT ROUND.
Robinson beat Parker by default.
Delaney beat Reid, UP and to play.
Hall beat O'Connor. UP and to play.
jenkins beat Kreiscber by default.
FOURTH EIGHT.
O'Brien beat Yaeger by default.
A. +. Thompson beat l.. NJ. Fried by default.
Bingham beat A. f. Thompson. Jr. UP and
2 to play
Sommers beat Mackie. up and to play.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
The Weather Man says
he's going to shine 'er up
for the weekend! Hip!
Hip!
Meantime - suggestions
for your comfort!

tor your comfort!
Scotch Mist whatever the
weather.
Blue suit. Lightens luggage. With
pair OF white "fiannels," sail you
need
Norfolk with knickers.
Separate knickers of linen and linen
crash.
Summer weight golf stockings.
White wool socks for tennis.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf neckwear to prevent Suuoirn-
Soft collared shirts
Bow ties and Summery four-in-
hands.
Goggles. Motor lunch kits. Table
and chair sets in compact case.
Thermos and Ferrostat bottles.
Gallon and half gallon Alladin jars.
Linen caps. Grass helmets. Duck
hats. 'Solight hats. Flexible"
straws. Panamas.
Dinner suits of tropical weight.
Dancing oxfords
Bathing suits. Surf boards. Aqua
planes. Life belts Pullover sweat
ers. Beach robes. Beach balls. Tow
es. Bathing shoes.
Kodaks. Films.
Fishing tackle.
Golf clubs. Golf balls. Golf bags.
mis- shoes.
Travelling bags, suit cases, trunks
luggage of quality.
Money back when you
get back if anything goes
wrong!
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Dominique Changes Stables.

Dominique set the pace throughout,
but was closely press I'D by Whisk all the
way. Dominique carried 126 pounds and
under 1t ran exceptionally well. After
the race Mr.. Sinclair lost his horse.
Dominique was entered to be sold for
$4,000 and when offered for auction
Dave Gideon stepped into the ring and
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
The New York Herald Racing Chart


had of
rnsa tSnea % D TrueFi oes
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
dos SECOND RAcE-Four-year-olds a

e;renadier fenced well aud outgamed OLecreek.
all during the race Quecreek was porly ridden
and tired after clearing last fence. Nox Popuh u
nulled up very lame. Cavendish .ell at last jump.
Scratched-The virginian, Pagebrook.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Shuttle Along won easily.
race. Satellite worth watching.
Bclls no early speed.
Scratched-Carol. Hillhouse.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

william Tell made game effort. stocknar good
puniin cd looking colt and ran good race Autumn
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Dominique handled MS weiSnt we''. aca raoed coss
whisk had plenty OF speed followed s psce cioseiy
Gold good race. ,-, -,
scratched-Daydue. Crank, Venizeios' Brains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
LOVE NOTS
Ey KAY KEAN
When Winter Comes

Alas. After the first year n lovelcss
marriage is npt TO look like Coney Island
In January.
He who marricS FOR pleasure soon
starts boarding mp the heart and putting
on II deserted look.
For this cup Of joy. ike pink lemon I.
ado. Ia quc.ly swallowed.
For complete happiness. the bliss
picnic must be renovated into an open
All Yenr" establishment with some
thing more permanently satisfying than
newly we'd bump Che. bumps.
Remember: The joy ride eventually
ends in tho ditch.
And the beach at low tide holds moth.
ing but shells.
Marriage needs Stoam heat md I,
storm snsh for It's winter sensou irs,
as much rs IL needs tho roller coostcr
mud merry go rounds For It's summ,y
time.
CopUr'oj'. i9s:. b. rpJ'jc Lcd0cr Comma,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Only a Little Ovcrwe;oht

To, ne E:dHor Of Woman's Page:
p"ar Madam : am eighteen years
old. not quito Nv" fNct and weigh llS
p1urdn l% my weight correct? II not,
Wha' nhould It be- What liz good TO
sti'fen = hair. as IT IL toe soft? Also,
wha' should do for pores in my face?
Is II the powder or iust tho skin? 40
mover wrote before. hope this viii
BE- - success G. f. T.
You sh"uld wnigh about ~ pounds,
MasHnRing yon scalp with the tius Of
Your hhsera wet IN cold water will often
ESti'nu'ata your .hnir and give It, the
We 1t seems 10 iGcli SOFT hair Is hard
to mako more w,rY. but II it Is ia good
healthy condition It will stand out more
from your head and h" easier TO FIX
probably Il Is using powder on n skin
that it doesn't agree with which makes
the large pores stop using powder for
n while. except just to rcmoya the
ehie from noe" and forehead. ard then
tse q good facial soap TO wash your
face WIN hot wrtcr. finishing; wiz,
cold ANA iiraliy rub a piece Of ice over
Il 10 close the PORES and refine thc skin
This Will hclu your skn and also give
you q good color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
The 1voman's Exchange
IA Remove Grease Spots

10 N, Editor Of Women" Pagc'
oear Madam am coming again to
Ue", ",einf,; column 1his time I viii
,Vs yUo' 70 know what will remove grease
IKE " '1-nn, vail papcr. q. &. ".
sp9iss thc best way TO remove q grease
AZ ZION, thc wall Is to place a blotter
spo. !, and then i'un II with a fairly hot
over ,,r,il the bIotter absOrhs the grouse.
ro,, , ,,,,lj lave 60 have some one help
sou d. It o. l SGoT's Ts as IRON W"a and biSirr GS n
III, 10 better than using the jjuwdcr
~. rh"n,a he, nc u IT. SO hard to make
apsu' su' s,av on tho wall long enough TO
.n.w .i.w M any grease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

49, rsitcr ct HoyncN'" Prp,!
n, To,,osr ,ns hMadam--Wi Il you kindly tell me
how vt 10 maxi nt honie tnt,, soms,}hlng ,'n,,}l {"
seen Mt TO give girl friend?
,neH ,i'. &c mn engaged girl NJ II. q.
Shf, Corr bar 10 alwA%s nice ana c'ean
Ill IL yyiil find that It has Just II nice
you oicr trnt IS vety faint. but much
more nor" pleasant t13n drv hoHIE "dIr per,nn,S ,
Il!G.n, Is ,on ir,cs to The shampoo when YOU
sni is,,;J' ,jc soap to wash yonr hair viii
mr Ii,tIe III, rr "Ccn. :hat Is very
ss,,..nsor, WHY don't YOU mako YOUR
vp.enJ n pretty c1mi"o!' out or ribbon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

ana lace? Or YOU could make her
set or half dozen luncheon napkins by
edges. Get them in dark hI,,n and
whitc-that is tkcco blue and three
waite, or whatever color you like: or
else make them all white. These make
lovely gift and are not expensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Fidnnelet Night
gOlrns Special
at SI.jO

EXtra-warm double yoked
tlannelet nightgownS in a
style that has proved very
popular. Cut full and long
for comfort, and finished
with braid-trimmcd hem
stitched N-necks. Pink or
blue stripes. Regular sizes
for women.
(Down Stairs >tore, tentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Tan car Lace
Shoes. SJ.7J

Larger girls shoes with sab.
stant,al ~cItcd solcs, comfortably
full toes and sensible heels, Size.
2ia to g.
Ibowr stairs store, ,hrstnulp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
COrsets and Elastic
Girdles at 81. so
Are Half Price

Some of them less than half price but every one in
the group has been marked down least half it's early
season price Prices have been decidedly clipped because
they are bit soiled handled because the assortment
in any one style is broken because there are sometimes
only one or two of model
Girdles of aleastc or Qf elastic and coutil combined
Corses for slender and average figures few models for
stout figures. Size assorments are irregular
C0rsetettes Specially Priced, 81 to SI5O
Pretty pink cotton brocadeS and novelties with elastic
sections below the waist and sets of hose supnoror
Regular sizes.
rnIrui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Tan Lace Shoes.
Special at S2.7j

E"od sturdy ones with broa
cc.S and full toes. Sizes S to ,.
Tan Lace Shoes, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
POTet TUiU Dresses Specially
Priced S6.75

Frllly boufant models in dark blue or black
with rufled full skirts and tight basuue-ke
DodlceS. Some have bodices frightened with gold
thread embroideries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Sale of Silk and Silk-and-
Cotton Remnants
Half Price

Half yard to four-yard lengths at .25c 81 80 yard
Good Wanamaker silks Just half their usual prices Plenty
OF opportunities for extremely economical purchasing A
delightfully."- varied Of coors and textures from
which 10 choose.
Among them satin, Canton crepe crepe de chinc
carmeuse, sports satin, novelty silks China silk radm
silk and cotton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Once a Year

comes this great Down Stairs Sale Of
Wanamaker fashions in the years mer-
riest holiday week. Pretty frocks and
fine coats by the score that are worthy
of the Christmas gift gold which so
many Philadelphia women so gladly
invest in them. For every dollar put
into this sale gives to the investor extra
quality and extra fashion. Many Of
our best New York and Philadelphia
manufacturers have co-operated by
turning over to this annual sale their
first Spring samples and their odd
twos and threes of late Midwinter
frocks. Prices are mostly quarter and
third less-some are half less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Holidays Are
ShOe-GettinU
Days for
Children

Wanamaker's d o W u
Stairs Shoe Store has made
special plans to have COM
p'cte assortments Of good
sturdy shoes for children
this week. 1t is the Young
sters' golden opportunity to
do their Very necessary
shopping in a leiSurcly man
ner. Shoe prices here are
pleasantly moderate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Suitable for small girls am
boy, and anger girls. Tan
leather lace shoes ON stout so}rs
with Nat heels with ruboor ton
lifts. Sizes 5 to II and H. TO ,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

the grade pupils will speak at the high
school auditorium. Both programs
will start at s o'clock sharp. Whitman
college judges will determine the win
ners.
The folk dancing teams, five in
number. will compete Saturday MORN
ing at ten-thirty on the courthouse
lawn. The exhibition, which last year
proved one of the most popular num-
bers on the county program. is expect
ed to attract a large crowd. There
will be no admission fee to see the
folk dancing.
The track and field meet will be
held at Roundup park and will begin
sharply at one-thirty i'm the afternoon.
Fred Bennion has been selected as
referee for the meet. For this part of
the county activity alone. the contest
ants number more than $50.
Tickets for both the declamatory
contest and the track meet can be
purchased for so cents. according to
Supt. W. w. Green. and the one ticket
will gain the holder admission to both
events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

A one-half mile race for boys under
12 will be the fourth race. and the
prize. racing saddle. Another quar-
ter-mile race for l6-year-olds or less
for pair of pedals as the prize, and
a one-half mile race for bicycle chain
for boys IL years or less will complete
the races of less than one mile There
will be two of these races. In the
first one for boys under ~ Years old
a gold stick pin will be awarded as
first prize and bicycle bell will be
second prize. The final race will be
over distance of one mile and will
be free-for-all to all boys 16 years
old or younger. A gold knife and
chain set for first prize and a bicycle
saddle for second will be awarded.
The program will begin Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Bicycle Races
Will Be Held
Tomorrow A. NJ.

There are a lot of boys in Umatilla
county who are undergoing training
right now for the bicycle races which
win be run saturday morning at
Round-Up park. Prizes for the win
hers in the races are being offered by
the Pendleton SCycle Co.. of which
Hartman Long is manager.
Eight races are on the program for
the mornings sport, The entries are
divided into two classes, one for boys
under 12 years old, and the other for
boys up to 16 years old.
The first event is quarter mile
race, free for all boys 16 years old or
Younger for which the prize will be q
set of wrenches
Boys under IL will compete in the
second race, which will be for one
half mile for bicycle lamp as a prize
In the third race which is to be free
for all for boys 16 or hess and will be
or mile, prize of
bicycle horn will be awarded.