davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
WHISK, FAVORITE,
HIT BY BARRIER,
BUT RUNS SECOND
Teddy R., With Merimee
Up, Snatches Third
From Ralco.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Tufter.
owned by H. Alderman. sprung a
surprise by winning the Meirose
Selling Stakes. the feature race of
very mediocre card. Tufter's
victory may be attributed to the
fact that the even money favorite,
Whisk. was practically left at the
post as the barrier. when released.
struck Whisk on the muzzle knock
ing his head up. Even with the
a handicap of a poor start the favorite
'qualified for second money. Teddy
r ran third.
Summary:
First Race-For 2-year-old fllies:
selling; 5l5 furlongs: Dicks Daugh
ter. lO4 (AIartz). Is T., 1, Z to l.
to l; Bijou. 1O4. (Marinelli). 2 to
i even: Belle of Blue Rudge. 80
(LegSre), 3 to 5. Time, l :0s lis. AL
so ran: Poor Puss, Little Hope.
Wedding Chimes. Gray Bennett and
Destination.
Second Race-3-year-old selling;
5is furlongs: Roulette. 107 &C. Kun
mer), to 5. 8 to 5, l to 3; Royal
Charlie, liz (Fairbrother). s to 1.
tnI: Pastoral 95 (Merimee).
to 1. Time. 1:0T4-5 Also ran:
Dan BollinEs. Chewink. Shaffer,
Catherine Marrone. Boxwood. Early
Bird. Sling. Polly Wall, Leochares
2nd. Fancier and Blue Brush,
Third Race-2-year-o -olds; fillies;
5ia .fWlongs: Contact 1O6 (Fator),
TO 5. l to 4. out: Manicure Maid.
1o7 'CBreuning), 3 to 1. even; Red
Wreath. 1O4 (Thomas). 1 to 2. Time.
1:OS--Also ran: Suspicion, Hot Muf-
fin and Paddy's Last.
Fourth Race-3-year-ol and mp:
selling; mile and one-siXteenth:
Tuffer. 400 CThomas. to 1. even.
outi Whisk, 1O5 CPooD 1 to out:
Teddy R.. 90 CMerimee). out. Time.
1 1:46 2-5. Also ran: Ralco.
Fifth Race-2-year-ol selling:
5iz furlongs: Louise Groody. 104
CMcAtee). s to 5. to 2, to 5: Scare
crow. III &C. Kummer), . to 1.
even; Irish Pat. 1O7 (FatOr). 1 to
?. Time 1908. Also ran: Betty
wopd. Jennie c. Prudential, Susana.
and Smatter Pop.
Sixth Race-3-year- and up;
claiming; mile and one-sixteenth:
Rainbow Boy. 104 CMcAtee). 4 to 1.
8 TO 2 to s: Fulton. 96 (Martz),
5 to .. s to 5; Buxom. "a (Meri-
NEED. to s. Time. 1:49 Also ran:
The Post, Romulus, Cordeller. Wei
come Stranger and Top Star.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Windsor Results.

First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; claiming: 5 furlongs: Dapper
Dan. IFS (Stearns). 1906. $50, SIS;
DR. Macarthur. lis (McLaughlin),
1855. $50: Sweet Cookie, 112 (Am-
)brose). 4.O5. Time. l .01 3-5. Chap
'let. II. Warren. Minnie B.. Grey
BARD. Eau Gallie. Chow Chow and
Van Patrick also ran.
Second Race = Three-year-olds
and Vp: claiming; 6 furlongs:
Ablaze. 81 Csharpe). $50. 4.65. $50:
| Joseph Brant. 95 (Owens). 1880.
395. Time. 1:12 SIS. Rapid Stride.
Rallynew, Katharine Rankin, Edna
D.. Whispering. Colando. Settle.
Ogarite and Hindoostan also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-Olds;
furlonEs: Oakwood. 116 (Stirling).
4O5. as. $50: Bill O'Flynn, 40
Murray. AS. ESQ: Rustem. l10
CJ. Rowan. $50. Time. 1:O1 3-5.
aToango. aCharlton and Can More
also ran.
aCoupled. Harding entry.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds
and up: TX miles: Captain Scott,
119 Oh. Eurke). 3.s5. 3.45, 2.65:
Kettle, los (AmbrOse), 1S.lC, 1918;
Royal Visitor. ia &c. Walls). 4.3O.
Time ,si:57 3-5. Atom. Salvo. aWood-
Detrdit. 16; Boston, I.
ran.
aCoupled. Brookdale stable entry,
Fifth Race-For. 3-year-oIds and
up: l mile: Cote dor. no q.
Rowan). 4.2O, ESQ: out; Grace
Mayors, 95 (Jones). 420. out: Made
line Lillian. % COwens). out. Time.
1.43 is. Harry B. also ran
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: LIE miles: Pas
toral Swain. 106 CSmallwood), 365.
2.90. 2-40; American Boy. 101 CAm-
, brosef, 4.95, 500; Night Raider. 1O1
'CMcCrann). 2.s5 Time. I:49 3-5.
Translate and Tan Son also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up; claiming: Is miles: Wake
feld.-1Os (Thompson), 1870. sos,
4.25; "Star Realm. los CBuxton),
$50. 3.35: DR.. Rae. los COwens).
3.65. Time. 1853 2-5. Stanley, Cen
eral Cadorna. Johnny O'ConnelI.
Current Events. Chinnie Walsh and
War Fox also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
NelD Jersey Will Forbid
Dempsey-WilIs Bout

NEW YORK. July II. - Notwith-
standing any private assurances that
Tex Rickard may have as to the at
titude OF the Jersey political powers
toward the Dempsey-Wills fight. the
Jersey boxing commission today came
out against the bout.
Commissioner McNair said he
thought the champion and the negro
challenger had better settle their ar
gument elsewhere, adding that he
would do anything he could to pre-
vent their meeting in his jurisd' ction.
The commissioners statement may
have been made for an immediate
political purpose, however. as Rick
ard is In very close touch with the
Jersey administration and his plans
are to hold the fight in the bowl at
Boyle's place next summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
I fslEs 6lRezzzzghz s2gs1;!lggg' &!
TITLES at stake.

Titles af stake.
The parade OF champions is now
forming in a long line. TO see
whether or not the crown is ad-
justed upon the right head
Here they came. tossing new
sandbags into the defensive sec
tors
1. James NJ. Barnes. open golf
champion of the United states.
3 William Tilden. turf tennis
champion of the United states,
3. Jesse Guilford, amateur golf
champion of the United States.
4. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
boxing champion.
s. Benny Leonard. lightweight
boxing champion.
This Is only a partial list. From
the lineup named Dempsey and
Leonard, the two boxers, have much
the better chance to keep the chap
let of laurel buds fixed upon their
clammy brows. Just back of them
in the way of chance comes Tilden,
who faces a notable field at Ger
mantown in a few weeks. But the
two most rasping assignments of
the lot belong to Barnes and Cult
ford inasmuch as golf crown al
ways hangs upon a thread as thin
as a spider weave. Few golfers re-
peat. Ten years have slogged along
since any one attained an open title
twice in succession, for there are
always too many ranking stars to
leave any single entry anything but
an outside chance.
The Main Challenger.
Time comes singing dts ancient
"Only so long. only so long
l am the kid that runs the show,
1 am the marker on the slate,
And when / whistle it's time TO 60.
When l beckon it's time to blow,
Whether it's soon or late"
A Few Odds.
The odds against Barnes and
Guilford will be at least to l..
Tilden should be close to an even
money choice against the field. for
Bill Johnston, and possibly Vincent
Richards. are the only two who
look to have anything approaching
robust chances against the cham
pion, at his best.
Benny Leonard will be a slight
favorite against Tender. as the
champion nearly always is until his
crown is suddenly hammered over
the right or left ear.
Dempsey should be at least a
1-to-2 shot, tackling Wills or any
one else.
Wills alone has anything ap-
preaching a chance to win, and this
chance isn't $3.50, by several faith
oms.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Windsor Entries.

First Race-s1,500; claiming: p
year -olds; furlongs: Lady Boss.
116; Soldier I'd. 110; Green Spring.
110; Buckwheat. 1o7; Old Top, 107;
Racket, 104: Carenhart, 104: Mart
O'Hara, 101; Rockey, l1O1; Topnotch,
101; Queenie,' 101; Faithful Girl,
107.
Second Race-s1,500; claiming; g.
year-olds and upward; furlongs:
State, 101; Flibberty Gibbet, 109;
Trooper, 104; Ultra Gold. 104; Sim
plicity. 104; Rolo, 102; Helen Atkin.
102: Turnabout. 1902: Mama, 1O1;
Miss Emma G., "a; Matches Mary.
SO; Ciceronian, SO; Sewell Coombs.
112; witchfiower. 102; Citation, 1oi,
Third Race-sI. 500; claiming; 3
year-olds and upward; foaled in
Canada, furlongs: Bengore, 116
Flea, III; War Tank, Ill; Flying
Ford. Ill: Belljoy. 10s; Bengali.
los; Somme. 102; Antip Sen, 1922;
mouth, SO; Fanatic. "a; Gallipot.
103; Troubler, 81.
Fourth Race-s1,500; claiming;
maiden jockeys: 3-year-olds; 1 lis
fnilcSs LULA ocst, llos bOHu, 10
Sans Peur H., los; Bob Baker. 10S;
Skeerface. los; Bill Hunley, 106; Da-
morris. LOG; Encrinite, 1o6: Natural.
les; Attorney Muir, 105; sFoster
Embry, 1903; skate Brummel. 81;
Kingling H., 116; oolala, 104; Edith
Loane. 96; Stanley. 1875.
Fifth Race-s1.50o; 3:year-olds;
Preliminary Purse. furlongs: Oil
Man. Ito: Suave Prince, IFS; Second
Thoughts, 110; Quannahe, 11o; Ele-
mental, 110; Omnipotent, los; Pho
toplay, los; Ultimate. 11o; Corenzio.
l03.
Sixth Race-s1,5oo: claiming; 81
.year-olds and up; Ills miles: De-
badou, 1e7; Moco. 9s; King John,
Ill; Diomed. 107; Tantalus, Ill; Ben
Valet, Ill: Frank Monroe, io7.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; I lis miles; Sun Dial
H.. 1fo; Fitzboodle. III; Despair,
loI; sasamook, 1o7; Belgian Queen.
los; Crock O. Gold. 90; Azarei. lo7.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
n ueh on the Champs,

Z ~ ~ " Oa tat SaantPas
The last few months have dealt
none too softly with the crown
,wearers.
d While Hoppe got his notice last
winter. zbyszko shortly afterward.
Willie Hunter and Jock Hutchi-
son have no coronets crowning
their sandy hair.
Norwich stumbled over a two-ply
jolt. and for six weeks Babe" Ruth
found existence as seamy as the
ball he struck at. .
Sisler seems to have Harry He'll
man displaced. but Rogers Hornsby
is hanging on to his purple toga
with both hands and his teeth.
Among the pitchers, Dutch Rueth-
er Is setting a binding pace that
no one so far has been able to fol-
low. The Brooklyn left -hander has
been standing the league on its coll
lective head, with more consistent
stun on the ball than any pitcher
has shown for years.
with the Usual.
Said Walter Ruether to George H.
Ruth,
I'D like TO pitch to you. forsooth." :"
"All right, I'll double that for
soother,"
Said George H. Ruth to Walter
Ruether.
The Yankees now find themselves
embroiled with twelve successive
contests wherein st. Louis. Chicago
and Detroit are all parties of the
second part-the toughest combtna-
tion that a ball club can pick up
,l ~ l. esa
Louis can get by this Eastern trip
without being badly dented, the
Browns will return home leading
favorites for the October show.
They have a machine that carries
both speed and power. but the main
tests usually come in the swirl OF
August heat. where so many have
melted away before this. For that
matter, there is no reason why the
Browns should melt before the
Yanks, as both spend most of July
and the latter half of August In the
same territory, with the Browns IA
vored by a September finish in the
vicinity of native soil.
All of which is a light reminder
that the Yanks must also be listed
among the champs who have a
thorny road ahead before collecting
their share of the next big pot.
There Is always this to be said
concerning such mandarians as
Judge Lands and William Muldoon
they may make their share of
mistakes, but so long as the public
at large understands that all the
cards in the case are being dealt
above the table, the mistakes they
make are comparatively unimpor-
tant. Confidence in the general in
tegrity of sport is the main ingred-
lent that is needed now.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18


will never see him gripping the
club so hard that his wrists are
stiff and like blocks of wood"
Have you ever suffered mucn- at
any one or two holes in a medal
round from losing several strokes
in bunkers?" we asked.
Rarely" I.agen said.
MY main idea in a medal round
IS to save strokes. aot to gain them.
When / get into trouble l am will
ling to take my chance at reach
ing the green, but not IL slip will
cost me extra strokes. IL 1 see
can't get home. ! am satisfied to be
sure that I am safely out some
where on the fairway. If l have a
bad lie, 1 figure / have lost a
stroke. and play 1t that way, be-
cause I don't want to lost two
strokes. A 5 on 4 hole won't
hurt you, but a 6 or Is hard to
get back. l don't think ! took over
s at Sandwich, and l took two
or three of these mainly because,
after playing safe, 1 missed faFly
short puts.
THE golfer who L. afraid of trou-
BILE, who feels that he may lose
two or three strokes right here. Is
up against it, for he Is almost sure
to lift his head or to swing back
too fast in his eagerness to get out
in a hurry. The greater his fear.
the harder he will try and tho
heavier his penalty. watch Vardon
playing out of long grass-it looks
to be a simpler, easier stroke than
from the fairway-almost no effort
at all. because he knows he can't
afford to swing too hard where con-
troll of the club head Is so import
ant.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Sunshine Purse:
5z furlongs: Winner Take All. 1O1 /:
New Hampshire. 100: Daniel 112:
EPeter Brown, 1O4: RunIeigh, IO2:
Hillhouse. 10s; Cork Elm. 1O2: Rock
salt 11O; Paisley. ia; Three Square,
1O7: Cormac. los.
Second Race-The Broadview
Purse. 3-year-olds and upwards:
one and one-sixteenth miles: Ches-
terbroook. 110; Sailing Along, 90:
alrish Confetti, 102: Letterman, 1O5;
Comic Song, los: Firm Friend Ill;
Trevelyan. 100; aNancy Shanks, log;
Opperman, 81. a-Oakridge entry.
Third Race-The Palisades Purse
3-year-olds and upwards: claiming;
one and one-sixteenth miles: Algoa,
ia: Star Court. 1O6; xLady Zeus.
1O4: Cum Sab, III; Halu. lOs;
xwhippet, 1o1; Scottish Chief. III;
xRankin. 1O6; xTicacey.. 1O1.
Fourth Race-The Katonah Ham
dieap: 3-year-olds: about furlongs:
bCirrus. 133: st. Allan, log: Ararat,
1O6: Bridesman. Ill: bLittle Chief.
liz; cTenlec. Ill: wishbone, 1O2:
On Watch. 12o; cGeorgie, 1O2; Big
Heart. IOO.,
Firth Raee-The Graduating
Purse; S-year-olds and upward;
selling (maiden jockeys); one mile
and seventy yards: Orderly. 1Oz.
XWinnecone. 1O2; xOrcus. 1O5; xThe
Peruvian. 1O2; xvendor, los: Arnold
B.. SO; Royal Jester, 81.
Sixth Race-The Viva CITY Purse.
2-year-old maiden fiIlies; 5K FUR
longs: Speed Ball. ii2; Stella Marfs.
112; Liwaite, fI2; dBegum 112:
III; Rubke. 112; Olga vir-
ginia. III; Miss Star. 112; Segovia,
III; dTwaddle, 112: eWaterfeather,
III; Paula Shay. 1I2; Sunday Best,
liz; Broode. liz; Irene Sweeney,
ll2; dWoodhower, 112: Ella c., Ii2.
d-H. P. Whitney entry. e-J. z.
Madden entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
=: Sandlot Notes =:
ToDAY's SERIES SCHEDULE.

Unlimited Class, Section A-Knickerbocker Ter
vs.. Dominican Lyceum, Washington Bar
racks. ISIS p. m; Section B-Black's vs..
Costello Post, Union Park, 5:l5 p. m; Sec
tiOn C-Manhattan VS.. Union Printers,
Thirty-seveuth and streets northwest.
J:i5 p. m; Woodley VS.. Mercury. Sixth and
streets northwest, Sis p. m.
Senior Glass, Section A-AEtee vs.. Au-
burn, Union station Plaza, 5:l5 D. m; Sec
tiOn B-Silver Spring. vs.. Friendship. Seven
eenth and streets southeast 5:15 D. m.
Junior Glass. Section A-Atlantic VS.. War
wick, ROsedsle. 5:15 p. m. Section B
Plaza vs.. LinwOrth field pendingD.
Midget Class-Liberty VS.. Linworth, Thir-
ty-seventh and X streets northwest, 10
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

HERALD SELECTIONS.
WINDSOR.

WINDSOR.
First RaceAMart O'Hara, Buck-
wheat. Lady Boxs.
second Race-Citation, Matches
Mary. Dantxic.
Third Race-Gallant Groom. Ben
Gore. Ben Gall.
Fourth Race Damorix, Skeer
Face, Sans Peur I'd.
Fifth Raee-Photoplay, Ultimate,
OIL Man.
sixth Race-Diomede. King John.
Ben Valet.
seventh Race-sundial I'd. Incog,
Belgian Queen.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Race-New Hampshire, DAN
lei. Paisley.
Second Raee-Ffrm Friend. Comic
Song. Letterman.
Third Raee-Cum sab, Ticacey,
whippet.
Fourth Raee-Ten Lee. On Watch,
Little Chief.
Fifth Raee-winneconne, Vendor,
Orcus.
sixth Raee-Broeade. speedban,
Twaddle.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

A new club has been formed in
the vicinity of Truxton Circle un-
der the name of the Humphrey All
Stars. The club will include in its
membership a majority of the old
Liberty a. c. players. including cap
tain and manager. For games ad-
dress Manager Humphrey, 170S
| Third street northwest.
The jefferson A. c. Is seeking
games with all 1916 year old mines.
Manager Frye would like to hear
/ from the Atlantics and Crescents.
| Call Main 1919 between $3.50 and 5
/ o'clock.
Cherrydale annexed two more
! Sunday, trouncing Holy Comforters
13 to l and the Rosslyn Packing
Company IL to 2. winegarden and
Todd did the mound duty and were
| never in danger.
Cherrydale and Clarendon will
meet Sunday afternoon on the for
mer's diamond. Manager Johnson
would like to arrange a game for
Saturday. Phone Main 64O0, branch
$50.
The Prince A. G. defeated the
strong Riverside nine by to 2
score yesterday. Grandfield. on the
mound for the winners, famed four
teen batters. Manager Bowers has
open dates for Saturdays and Sum-
days, games to be played at the
Prince field. Call Hyattsville 212-M.
The Christ Child Juniors seek
games with all junior mines. Call
Main 2S19 for games.
The promoters of the, Allied
Juvenile A. A. will meet tomorrow
| night at o'clock at the Christ
Child Boys Club, 324 Indiana ave-
nue. northwest. The following clubs
are invited to send their captains
and managers: Congress Heights.
Hyattsville, Bladensburg. Kenil-
worth, Trinity. st. Stephens, Holy
Comforter, st. Agnes, Alexandria
Rosebuds. Bethesda Juniors and
Midgets. Chevy Chase Juniors, and
st. Mary's of Alexandria.
Seat Pleasant Reserves won a
3-to-2 decision over the Shipping
Board Sunday. Coates allowed but
5 hits and famed IL batters.
The reorganizeo Superbas A. C
trounced the highly-touted Ballston
nine by 7-to-1 score Sunday.
Johnny Mace. veteran professional,
Is handling the Superbas and ex-
poets to turn out one of the fastest
amateur mines in the District.
Manager Laufer would like to
hear from the Knickerbockers. Sill
yer Spring and Dreadnaughts. Call
Lincoln 5005 after $50 o'clock.
Maryland A. c. would like to ar
range games with senior teams for
Saturdays and Sundays Phone
Manager Niles, Hyattsville S10-F-3I.
West Washington Berian Glass
won a 6-o-5 decision over Kenner
Glass in a Sunday School Leage
game Saturday. Darnes' twirling
featured for West Washington.
Scoring runs in the ninth In
ming, Brookland took an Stool
game from the v. F. W. nine. The
fielding on both sides was ragged.
Trinity Midgets took the long end
of an s-to-7 count with st. Ste
phens in the American Junior A. A.
League
The White Haven whitewashed
the Primrose A. c., IT to o. Sunday
Robey pitched a one-hit game for
White Haven For games. call
Manages Allen, West 1893,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Runs-Carter (2I. Jones, swindeII, Scbneid-
er (2l, sherry (2). Carpenter. Minner. Spit
ter (2D. Burgis, Hill. Hoddinot. Errors
Wilson, Sherry. Minner. Burgis (2), Hod-
dinot. Two-base hits-Carter. Hoddinot.
stolen bases-Carter Jones, Wilson. Sherry.
Carpenter. Minner, Burgis, Hoddinot Sac
rihce-Carpenter. Double plays-Jones to
Carpenter: Sherry (unassistedl. Left on
bases-Cleveland Park, 10; Indians, o. Bases
on balls-0n Schneider. 4; of Hoddinot. s.
Hit by pitcher-By Schneider Bird. Struck
Out-By Schneider, 10; by HOddinot 3.
Passed ball-Spitter. Umpire-LOng. Time
of game--1:30.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

The White Haven whitewashed
the Primrose A. C., II to o. Sunday.
Robey pitched one-hit game for
White Haven For games. call
Manages Allen. West 1893.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Chevy Chase Bearcats are with
out an engagement for sunday.
Teams in the l6 year old division
interested phone Cleveland 1927 be-
tween 6 and o'clock, Manager
Hubbard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

The Olympia A. c. desires games
with 1914 year old mines. Call
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

1T Is important to get away from
that idea of over-effort in getting
out Of trouble--the feeling that you
must hit extra hard or must do
something beyond the ordinary.
Watch a first-class golfer playing
from a trap and see how simple and
compact his stroke is. how little
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
GALES of 49,
z Mdzkcide See
-g4sBy g GRANTlAND RICE

body he gets into the shot. You
will never see him gripping the
club so hard that his wrists are
stiff and like blocks of wood"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Trinity Midgets took the long end
of an S-to-7 count with st. Ste
phens in the American Junior A. A
League.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Cleveland Park, 9.
Indians, 6.

Totals. Al Is % M Totals. 80 627
Score by innings:
Cleveland Park. 201 o o . %
Indians. .............-. OO3 0 90 2 O-6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Scoring runs in the ninth In
ming. Brookland took an Stool
game from the v. F. W. nine. The
fielding on both sides was ragged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

A new club has been formed in
the vicinity of Truxton Circle un-
der the name of the Humphrey Ali
Stars. The club will include in its
membership a majority of the old
Liberty A. c. players. including cap
tain and manager. For games ad-
dress Manager Humphrey, 1908
Third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

The jefferson A. c. is seeking
games with all 1916 year old mines.
Manager Frye would like to hear
from the Atlantics and Crescents.
Call Main 4379 between $3.50 and 5
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

West Washington Berian Glass
won a 6-to-5 decision over Kenner
Class in a Sunday School Leaee
game Saturday. Darnes' twirling
featured for West Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Cherrydale annexed two more
Sunday, trouncing Holy Comforters
13 to l and the Rosslyn Packing
Company IL to 2. winegarden and
Todd did the mound duty and were
never in danger.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Cherrydale and Clarendon will
meet Sunday afternoon on the for
mer's diamond. Manager Johnson
would like to arrange a game for
Saturday. Phone Main 6400, branch
$50.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
County Well Represented a.,
at FiddIef's Contest,

At th, annual oldtims nddlers
con,es, held in Nashville Thursday
nigh, Of last weet, W A White oi
the Sylvia neishborhood. won the
swsep.,sle prise Of 80 M. White
played 'Moekins Bird his own
selection. and imitsted the feather
cd creatures to perfection.
j. W, Bridges, OF Cumberland
Furnace and Fulton Mitchell. Z
iormu resident OF Slsydeu. but nov
| |oi Nashville. divided honors 10,
6rst prise oi $40
Mayor T. Hollev also came in
| for his share ot the honors. he bein1
one Of the !udses and also tep'
time on the PLAYERS. rissins biz
little bell when anyone played
measure too much.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Be Amo Those To Attend the Dickson County Fair at Dickson Oct 4 6t

local sssnt. The irss d the Isw
snxinss will be dsiivssed early 10
Oesehss.
The asw nasseasss loco1esis~s.
= shieA are sncna The mast power,
I'd svss eaih. are simtlaf 10 the
nvs moaasain typs lesamasives nov
In sssvics hs,wsea Nashville sad
ChastanoosA They ars eighty i've
isss long. and have . total weight
|ot 3si tons. The engine props,
weighs ts7 900 poalsda They com
bins The spseA Of The passenssI
engine win the pe~a nd hsavy
issish, engines.
The twelve nsw freight engines
ass oi the Mikado typs. similar ,e
the largest iselsh, easiass nos Ia
servies % ths n. c. 4 " l. Tsey
are eighty one lee, loas, weigh ~,
tone and develop . usetivs ehcf'
! oi kS, 600 pcuads
Al oi The nsv snsin.s are 70 b,
equipped With the lasess improved
nschascial s,oksU. power fsvsss'
ssars. thesmic siehons in Gre bo,
snd other modsru improvements
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
DR.. Saunders In DickSoa.

4 IN gs.o. n 'Sa6ndsss. The we'll
tnoun specialize, ol Nashville and
originator oi the Sanders Optical
Service N Johnson City, Knoxville,
Cootevill-, Nashville Paris, Martin
and many other important tosns
10 tennessee. will be q the
Halhroot Hotsl IN Dickson. Satur'
day, Sep, 30th from 400 10 ll:N
N. nt. Ssund.r. no, only hat
the lsrse,, and most selec, pssctics
/ n any Specialist in the State. but
ls ,he moe, successful 10 Heatina
and 6it,ns complicated cases u
you ,uder from weak eyes, head
,che or any form Of nervousness
caused BY eye strain Dee d, Saund
ere nex, Saturday m.
Prices reasonable, Copaustatio,
trse Hslhrook Hotel Sept 90 - ad