davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Wyoming State Highway Com.
mission at the office of the State
Highway Superintendent, Capitol
Building, Cheyenne. Wyoming, until
1870 Thursday, June 1, 1922. for the
construction of the following pro
jects:
Project No. 114-involving the grad.
ing. s%urfacing with crushed lime rock,
and bridge and culvert construction
OF 5.S32 miles of the Garland-Deave
road in Park and Big Horn Counties,
Federal Aid Project No. Him
volving the grading, s~urfacing with
selected material and culvert con
struction on 6.473 miles of the New
castle-Four Corners road immediate
ly north of Newcastle in Weston
County.
Federal Aid Project No. 11S-in-
volving the grading and culvert con
struction on 13.422 miles of the Vel
lowstone Highway through Wind Ri
YER Canyon in Fremont and Hot
Springs County, the approximate
quantities being as follows:
$4,000 Gu. yds. embankment (back-
fill in rock cuts).
3,434 lin. #. hauling and placing
Corr. I. Pipe.
5000 Gu. yds. Dry Bubble Ma
sonry.
44,347 lin. #. Iron pipe guard rail.
PIT u. yds. concrete in struc-
lures.
2S6. 900 Gu. yds. unclassiied exca-
walton ESTIMATED $40
rock).
$40 lin. IT. Tunnel excavation.
Federal Aid Project No. 121-in-
volving the grading, s%urfacing with
selected material, and culyert con-
struction on 1900 miles of the Grey
bull-Lovell road Immediately south of
Lowell in Big Horn County.
Federal Aid Project No. 123-in-
volving the grading and culvert con-
struction on 6.155 miles of the Lin
coin Highway between Lookout and
Rock River in Albany County.
Federal Aid Project No. 124-in-
volving tho grading, surracing with
selected material, and culvert con
s~truction on 5.739 miles of the Grang-
er-Cokeville road between Fossil and
Nugget in Lincoln County.
Federal Aid Project No. 126-in-
volving the grading, s%urfacing with
selected material, and culvert con
struction on 2.743 miles of the Cody
Meeteetse road IN Park County.
Bidding blanks will be mailed free
upon application to the State High
way Department, Cheyenne. Plans
and specifications may be G e at the
office Of the State Highway Superin-
tendent, Cheyenne. or at the offices
of the District Engineers as follows:
Projects No. ia, lis, 121, 12e, r. L.
Silver, Basin, Wyo.
, 1922-05-31
NOTICE TO APPROPRIATIONS OF
WATER FROM THE sHosHoNE
RIVER.


A public hearing will be held by
me at Cody. Wyoming, upon Thurs
day, June 1, 1922, upon matters con-
corning appropriations of water from
the Shoshone River. Special consid-
Grafton will be given to Permit No.
Pill as originally granted by the
State to Cody and Salisbury, and lat
er assigned to the U. s. Reclamation
Service. Testimony will be received
as to the extent of the proper app1i-
cation of the said permit to the Sho-
shone Project of the United States.
Opportunity will be given to all
parties in interest to be heard at
this hearing.
FRANK C. EMERSON,
State Engineer.
First publication May II.
Last publication May 81.
, 1922-05-31

Project No. 1T, C. O. Diffenderfer,
Upton, Wyo.
Project No. 1923, A. A. Beard, Lara
mic, Wyo.
Project No. 124. R. ]. Templeton
Rock Springs. Wyo.
A copy OF standard specifications
covering all the above work will be
mailed upon receipt of SO for each CO.
|py. Plans and special specifications will
be mailed to prospective bidders upon
receipt of $3.50 for plans of each pro-
ject. which amount will not be re-
turned. Proposals must be accom-
nanied by money deposit equal to 5%
* the amount of the proposal, but
not less than 100000, in the form Of
cast, draft. or certified check of some
BankNin the State Of Wyoming or any
Federal Reserve Bank outside Of the
State of Wyoming and payable at
sight to the State Highway Commits
sion.
All proposals must be made on
forms and in accordance with instruc-
tions forming a part of the speciflca-
tions referred to above.
Proposals will be publicly opened
and read at the time and place first
above mentioned. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
WYOMING STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
By L. e. Laird, Superintendent
First publication May II
Last publication Nav 81.
, 1922-05-31

any part thereof, and that said chat
tel mortgage contains the power to
sell and has been duly filed for re-
cord as required by Chapter 29s of
the Wyoming Compiled Statutes.
1920.
NOW, THEREFORE,. pursuant to
the power of sale in said chattel mort
gage provided, the said mortgage Will
sell at public auction at h ranch OF
said Mae e. Price on Rattle
, 1922-05-31


WITH IT'S mouth open
OR SOMETHING
AND BEFORE closing
PLEASE DON'T imagine
AM kidding
BECAUSE 1 really think
YOUR PAPER is a
NICE COUNTRY sheet
AND AS a matter of fact
PROBABLY DOESN'T get
HALF THE knocks
THAT FALL on the Enterprise
BUT THEN remember
THEY NEVER knock
A DEAD one.
So much for that.
, 1922-05-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
PARK COUNTY, WYOMING
ROY H. MALBoNE
Plaintiff,

Plaintin,
VS..
MARIA MALBONE,
Defendant.
TO MARIA MALBONE, whose resi-
dence is unknown:
YOU ARE HEREBY Notified:
that the above named plaintiff has
filed in the above entitled Court his
petition in which you are made de-
PENDANT, the object and prayer of said
petition being to obtain a divorce
from you Upon the grounds of deser-
tin for a term or more than one year
prior to the filing of said petition.
You are hereby notified that you
are required to answer the said petit
ton on or before the list day of July.
1922, or default will be entered against
you and the prayer of said petition be
granted.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
this Court this 9th day of Nav 1922.
(SEAL) GEORGE R. RUSSELL.
Clerk of the District Court.
First publication May 10, 1922
Last publication Jun IA, 1922
, 1922-05-31

WITH precious possessions
SUCH AS fathers pipe
THE SALAD dish
RECEIVED AS a wedding gift
YEARS AND years before
THE SNAP shot
OF THE niece's baby
Ho%LING LIKE murder
WITH ITS mouth open
AND THE family Bible
YOU KNOW what I mean
ONE OF those books
YOU FIND in each room
OF THE chamberlin
AND ANYWAY
THE WOMAN upon writing
A MAIL order house
AND ordering wrapping paper
RECEIVED A curt note
SAYING IF she read their
CATALOGUE she would learn
THEY didn't carry wrapping
PAPER AND the good girl
REPLIED IL she had their
DARN OLD catalogue
SHE WOULDN'T need.
ANY WRAPPING paper
AND THIS reminds me
THAT NEAR at hand
is A large pile
OF Northern wyoming Herald
BECAUSE FOR weeks
I HAVE received
AT LEAST four copies
OF YOUR paper each issue
AND only subscribe to one
AND DO that just to see
WHAT'S ON your mind
BESIDES so much hair
AND l should have written
BEFORE ABOUT this
BUT HAD a funny idea
THAT YOU might discover
YOUR MISTAKE
BECAUSE 1 suppose
IT MAKES a difference
AND ESPECIALLY
IF ALL subscribers
ARE TREATED the same
AS MAY be happening
. =
FOR ALL I know
BUT I DO appreciate
YOUR GENEROSITY
AND ASSURE you if moving
LIKE THE woman
YOUR PAPER will occupy
AN HoNoRED berth
ALONG WITH the Bible
OR MY best tooth brush
OR THE niece's baby's photo
, 1922-05-31
w. L. SIMPSON,

Attorney for Mortgagee.
First publication May 18th.
Last publication May 31st.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
LatOnia Results.

FIRST RACE. three quarters mile: three.
SesF-oids and up-Honor Man. 80 Owens
s;se ~ $50 $50 2;5o. Won: John s. Reardon; los
Burke). $50. third. Time, la 2-5 Tulane.
Merle, Ararat, Plus Ultra and Banker Brown
SECOND RACE. five and one.half furlonss:
three-year.clds and upright Tomorrow, lis
wilson, $50. $50. a4o. won; Rcmpins Mar.
clown. us .sarnerl. $50, third. Time. Los
yska and vida also ran. (aIcoupled
THIRD RACE, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Rs; ao i5s Eco TMsrs Msr 49, ls7
fGrey). $50. $50 second Matinee Idol Ios
Garner. $40. third. Time. l.47 4-5. Fergu-
son; La Foudre. Corson. Black Thong, Foster
FOURTH RACE. three-qusrters mile: three.
year-olds and up-Chocho, lo2 (Corcoran), 40.
sSo' soo, won; Translate. III ,Heupel), 40.
81, sio; second; c.ntimeter; los Mooney; $50.
buckner; Lady Champ, Barracuda, Blanche
Mac and Rasneur also ran.
FIFTH RACE. ona and one-sixteenth miles:
oEsns5 7so ans $50 o los
ster. ll5 (scobie>. $40 $50. second: (s)Rou-
leap, io3 w. ,Pool). $50, third. Time, Las.
Or; Clark. Pindar Peel: Radio, Best Pal, Dead
SIXTH RACE, i've and a half furlongs:
Mooney. u 80: s. 40 $50 won: ss sEeeai1. ios i
lis Connolly. SO third. Time. i.os IS.
Sea Wrsck. Dan E. o'Sullivan. Watchfui Wait
ing and Lady Gorham also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, one and one-eishth miles;
o snG ss rsfs iSo @ed H is
wv. POOL. 4e0, 8. 10, second; Raider. I0s fMc.
Derrnott}, 2.70 third. Time. l.52 3-5. Smuts.
ran. Normal finished first, but was disqpaIi-
fed.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Kenlilworth Entries.

FIRST RACE, claiming. q, 900; : furlongs;
Luck, los; Siesronian; aes; sAaseio, %; Lucky
SECOND RACE. feur-ysar,olds and mp.
:. Moody, u; Gssdeid, io2; sSaEamors, los;
The Nephew, l06; Gsllipet, lo7; satans, 1o2;
Assyrian Queen, 104; EMcisnt, los; sSome
BABY, Io7; Arctic Kihg. 1os.
THIRD RACE, $1,3ee; twoyear-olds; i've
and one.haH furloles-Shue. u; Fitxrue, 100;
1a9Reformer. 10l;5 Fair Lawns, 1a6; Flying
Jacques, los; First Ward lis; High Heels,
81; ling i04: Littls Andy, leA; Game Scrap
per, 10s; Illu.ionist, US; fhs Ulster, ms;
5qdss's aSf af iH Ia: Aishas sst.yid and
plymouth. p Rock. q: sss.ai ias; cemmodSrs.
TX; .%is. a.ItSs. q: sThosnby Way. 1Ss: Lsncs,
f1FTH RACE. claiming; 81; 200; thrse.year-
aida and up; one and oue-sixteenth miles
Tine's Court, loe; Flea, los; Sweet Bouquet.
III; AzraeL l1e; Troublsr. lo7; Chandelier.
sixth RACE. claiming; 81 200: four-year-
olds and up: ons and one-eishth mile.-Rousn.
io6: Billy Lane. los; Mary Jane Baker, 100;
Joan Of Arc, 1l3: Duncrana, l06; Great Hawh
AVs SEVENTH RA0E. claiming: 81, zoo; three.
vssr.oids and up; one rnile and seventy yards
yeorSrits. IS; Hing, 1ei: sKingiinc. End. III !;
NirscIe Nan, 1oe; Lads Leve, 100; saeer1s
Dunoan. -: s1ls Wag. yiol; Yeneiops, 1o3;
Dissoiuts, .l67; 1hrnsy 1s9, LOG, s I,
sApprsntl0 alleWs1os S1aj1s&
I. Clear and last. e
Evening star., 1922-10-01
'Havre De Grace Results

FIRST RACE. i've and one:halx furlonss;
and d.pf 5rs is Ios
lKummerJ. s4.7o. third. Time. i.o7 IS
susianna, Faith W.. Rosie H, Papillon, Be
sscoSp Lay RAes Cess ss and
WeiT. % sIo.so. $40 and $50: Won: G.iivsnt:
l1s (Barnes). $40 and 90 second Hard
l.4s 3-5. Bobbed Hair. Hutchison, Cimarren.
Burlingame. warlike. Lady zeus, Katherine
Rankin. Norford's Choice, Dr.. Jim, Solid Rock
THIRD RACE. one and one-si1tesnth miles;
wood. $3.50. $500 and $3.50. wSn; North
Time. Time $50? 80 Is. W Queen of ii. Spa. Forest
Queen, w.u.eag: Bar Bar. cGy Hd s;iense' ormA
aisS rSuRrH RfTs ss nS nil. sl's and
5smaIiwoodl. $500 $500 and s2,7o. won:
Psss lSS ss4 sRt & .s1s Tas
l;4s. crossless. May Blossom Slippery Elm
FIFTH sAc. and snsssssa iss mils,
$40. 's2. 60 and 81. So, won: Medina 1o4 lCai.
iah.n). s2.so and $3.50. second: Buffer, IS
I nos: ssG Rebuff 1hmSPs Irish Kiss
Sixth RACE: three-auartsrs Of mile: a IL
&c ss % ~ spnss los
Morny 100 Morris, $3.50. third. Time.
i.l4 is. William of Corotman, sundiai H.
c1!kS1sN sfvsNTH II RACE on. and on.-s1..enth
iio Martini. So 10: .s5.7o and $50; Won; !;
second; Royal Duck. lo7, lswartzl. $3.50,
Hello Pardner, War Mask also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Kenilworth Results.

Fitzrue 90 Organ, S3s 80. $3.50 and SIS. 60,
won; Ardella. l02 lAmbrosel. So. 80 and "a. go.
second: Reforner. 81 (Abel $3.50. third. Time,
Eau Gallie, Trippawa also ran.
SECOND RACE. six furlongs; four-year- -olds
and up: claiming-Thorny Way. ll0 (Sharpe),
$3.50. A.65 and IS, won: The Nephew. Ill
a. Ander,on $3.50 and sso second 9rsdes
Nightstick: Ring Billy Lane, Beckns., Satan,
Amerioan Eagle. Gallpot, Old Chap also ran.
THIRD RACE: seven furlongs; three.year
olds-ogaHte. 100 wilson. Slo.l5 81. 30 and
Eette). $s.ss, third, Time, l.26 3-s ouansh.
blossom House. Colando. Devonite, Shooter,
Tricks. Jacquerie. Horinga also ran.
FOURTH RACE, one mile and seventy
{s's {sss sAnds::sa' siIso PIE and ss7S: S; ~ss;
Time. la s.5. somme, oaklins. Deliahm,
AzraeI. Kings Court, Blarney Boy also ran.
EnTH RACE: % ono s,,i. mile and seventy yars,ii
(Ambrose), $3.50, Ss65 and $500, won; Fair
Gain, ia (Sharpe). $3.50 and Sc 50, second; |;
Irish Jig, los (Wilson), $40, third. Time.
l.43 3.5 Dark Horse, Martin A.. Noonan alse
SIXTH RACE. one and ene-sixteenth miles;
four.year-olds and up--Penelope. los (Ambross),
$7.7o. 1870 and 500. won; On High, lo6
tWeiner). $3.50 and $500. second: Betty J.,
los .(H1rboHrne); Ss.lS; & third; 1i,. Tine Las:
SEVENTH RACE, one and one.sirtsenth
derson), $3.50. Sc. 50 and 81 90. won; Rouen.
100 sss 4 ssss ,.S sss sssisad sIs rs. sa..
Est rs rs. sno' sailor. M RsnsisS Boy. Yermaf.
Wakefield also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SOCCER|STS
FEAR ENGLISH WOMEN

Washington socCeriSts who aspire TO
positions on the team that is to play
the Newcastle United Ladies Foot
Bah Club of England at American
League Park next Sunday will get
down'to earnest practice today. The
local players are greatly IMPRESSED
by the record of the invading Eng
lishwomen. who. since organizing in
1918, have not been defeated by a
male team-and they have played
forty:two of them. A trouncing by
these fair scccerists would not be
relished by the Washington men,
which accounts for the desire to go
through some grueling drills this
week.
The women's team, whose members
range in age from seventeen to
twenty-six years. have vanquished
such formidable sggregations as the
English Army and Navy teams, wall
send, Barnsley. Leicester Fosse, Ever
ton Reserve and Leeds. 1t also has to
its credit victories over Swedish, Nor
wegian, Danish, Belgian and French
elevens.
only two women's soccer teams in
the United States have come to pub
lc notice in the past few years. one
is of americans at Bridge
port, Conn.,, and another at Los AM
geles, but neither has demonstrated
anything approaching the standard OF
play attained by the Newcastle
women.
A percentage of the gate receipts
which the English team is playing IN
this country is to be turned over to
the American Olympic soccer fund,
which is to finance Americas nrsI
participation in the soccer section OF
the Olympic games in 1924.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NET|MEN IN JOURNEYS
At TWO CLUBS TODAY

Closed tennis tournaments were to
start this morning at Dumbarton and
Argyle clubs. The Dumbarton affair,
scheduled to begin at 10 O'Clock. will
be played as handicap tournament.
Psirings for the event follow:
Upner half-Purinton (byel. Burrcn (bys).
Ia Chen (bye). Delano VS.. Elliott Shinkel VS..
Ballnger, Karayonse vs.. r. W. Flournoy.
Thompson. Haas VS.. Wylie Carr VS.. Van zandt.
White rs. winslow Robertson vs.. Ladd. Boe-
tier VS.. B. C. Flournoy. Tuck VS.. Coe. Asnew
VS.. Taylor.
lower haf-Hume VS.. B. A. smyth, Psyns-
ford LAMA. Patterson vs.. Smith. F:ske VS..
Rurgwin, Van Ende vs.. Cole. Buchanan VS..
Watrous. Calder vs. Mangan. collins vs.. Pettis.
Welch VS.. Moore, Nolan vs. Lahm. Smedberg
Us. Bunae. Bennink VS.. E. L. Smyth Lewis ".
James. Hsrrle (bye), johnson (tye). Holt
lbyel.
Thirty-two Argyle rackcters have
been paired for their clubs competI-
tion. starting at . o'clock. 0The list
follows:
First round--Bates Us. Thurtell. o. Howen-
stein VS.. Metzler, Collins Us. Pierce. Gable VS..
Seldcn. Foster rs. Ladd. Haas VS.. Monarch, E.
powd vs. NIL er. Purilson Us. Ken,on. Gary VS..
SINGLETON. Robinson ". Henderson. Spence VS..
EcCullocn. Stiles VS.. J 1. Carr. ]. ". Carr VS..
Bossey. Mayfeld VS.. Baltz. Buckingham vs. J.
Dudley, Bateman vs. Hammond.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The betting ring today was a place
for secret conferences. The huge
shed of the old ring was crowded be
ed presence of detectives from the
states attorneys Office put a damper
on the proceedings. The wager
takers were made even more shy
when two alleged bookmakers were
arrested. Frank Matcusek, assistant
states attorney added to the quiet
ness by announcing that if gambling
is discovered every one connected
with the races. including the officials.
Will be prosecuted.
Not Like Old Scenes.
And Hawthorne track today did not
resemble the historic course of wears
past much more than did the decorous
crowd appear like the colorful fol-
lowers of turfdum Two decades ago
The course over which some of the
greatest races in the American his
tory were run. was piled high in the
infield with debris of the wartime
supply station. New spots Of lumber
speckled the stands and CAV bunting
helped to conceal the dinginess A
band played merrily as the crowd
came in and interspersed todays
popular numbers with race track
iavoTites when Hawthorne was at its
height.
As for the races, there were plenty
OF entries, good, bad and indifer-
ent, and the horses raced around
the course in fashion that pleased
the spectators. but caused the old
timers TO recall the races of tho
good old days" The feature of the
DAY was the effort of Exterminaior.
Wills Sharpe Eilmer's great seven
year-old bay gclding, to break the
course record Of 2.ot 3-J established
ny Dodge, tbree-ycar-old JcN-
termInator. unpaced. went the mil.
and a quarter in 2l0
Evening star., 1922-10-01

trout. John Wells captured fourth
largest trout, two pounds five ounces.
With the view of creating more In
terest IN the contest and for the love
of the game. E.. Block. a member of
the association. offered prize to the
woman landing the largest fish. 1T
was won by Mrs. F.. D. Barstow, who
caught two-pound eel off the long
pier
In addition to the many prizes. a.
local paper offered an order upon
any sporting goods house. for $40
worth of merchandise as grand
sweepstakes prize to the angler who
landed the largest Ash of any species
In the contest. This prize was won
/ by T. Curley.
A $50 fishing outfit for salt water
won by w, W. Ebert of Cherrydale,
Va. 1t is a remarkable coincidence
that Ebert broke his rod while fish
ing and won a new rod and outfit.
ElueHsh Ritine Now.
The tailor or bluefsh which reap
peared around Annapolis this wear
after an absence of from six to eight
years. are being caught this week in
fair quantities. together with reason
ably plentiful baskets of the old
stand-bys. trout and hardheads. No
fish caught in those waters furnish
such fight for it's size, and it also
is one OF the best table fish.
The more skilled fishermen still are
trying to catch the larger rock by
trolling. So far. there has been no
success. The rock are present in
the Severn. but cannot be iured by BY
this method, and the period during
which they are ordinarily caught in
this way is limited:
Rock of fair size, from four to six
pounds, are being caught by still
fishing from the Severn river bridge
, bar and other bars of the Chesapeake
near Annapolis.
Some pike have been caught dur
Ing the week. mostly by those fishing
for tailors. trout and hardheads, the
pike biting on the peeler bait used
to catch other fish.
Rock Point continues to have it's
quota Of fishermen with varying sue
cess. THE winds Of the past week or
SO have not been conducive to good
fishing, but with the new moon the
fishing is bound to improve. There
verse Winds many good catches of
hardheads, rock and trout.
Last Saturday Samuel L. Callahan,
acting sergeant of truck No. 5. local
fire department. visited the point, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
and Miss Belva Hill. and w. e. Ryan
as their guests. fora days fishing.
The day was IDEAL in every respect.
A motor launch. was engaged at
STEMS and the party spent several
hours fishing, with excellent luck Mrs.
Callahan caught the largest fish. a
hardhead weighing 2h pounds. The
party returned to the city late in the
evening SITTER enjoying what was de-
scribed as "a perfect day" by one
member Of the party.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WILL FORM GOLF TEAM
At INDIAN SPRING CLUB

Indian Spring Golf Club expects to
be represented in the Middle Allan
tic Association team matches this fall
and is planning the organization of
sturdy team. Among the members
already selected for the combination
are J. r. Bea umont, a. j. v. Burr,
l.. l.. Steele, J. r. De Farges, Robert
NICK kimmie, Bruce l.. TAYLOR Basil
Manly and Tom Moore. Others Will
he added to the team.
Taylor in a match last week set a
course record for the amateurs when
he shot a rs. He took only twenty
three puts on the eighteen holes,
rather remarkable in that he was
playing on temporary greens, all the
way. Mrs. &. Arthur Slater has set
course mark for woman golfers
at ?S.
In spite of the drought that is dam
aging all links hereabout at present.
the Indian Spring course is being
worked into excellent condition.
With double force of men and
teams. the sodding of bunkers and
development of permanent greens is
progressing rapidly. 1t is expected
that all work will be completed with
in two or three weeks
Evening star., 1922-10-01
JOHNSTON NOT DECIDED
ON TENNIS TRIP ABROAD

SAN FRANCISCO. September So
William NJ. Bill Johnston. tennis star.
back at his home here today from the
cast. disclaimed knowledge Of reported
plans for a trip 20 Wimbledon. England.
in 1924. with William 7. Tilden. I'd. the
American champion. TO invade European
courts. He explained that two years
is long time to predict for.
Asked il lie would retire from the
game Johnston intimated the only rea-
son ne would ever retire would be be-
cause OF old age.
After two months of tennis, since
early August, Johnston said he would
lay aside his racquet until next spring.
but hoped he would be abe to bring
the national championship west next
year He will devote himself to COM
mercal pursuits for six months, Little
BIZ added
Apparently the strain of recent fast
Playing. including the Davis cup tourna-
uent, has left johnston in good cgndi-
tion. although lie lost eight pounds in
the cast.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE. fve-cighths mile; two-year-olds
to 5, won: Shamrock. i2o Ponce, even !
third. Time. 0.5s 2-5. Battersea, Ben Wood.
SECOND RACE, steepleehase; two and one;
half mle-pecisive 100 tMcNair), 10 to i. 8
to /. out, won: Earlocker, 40 tPierce>. to 2.
out. second: Joyful. l35 t5yers)' out' thirc.
Time. 5.04 Our Boots also ran
miie-Kirkievlngton. los (cal,ahanl, e to l.
to S. out. second: the Peruvian, lo4 tE.
KummeT), ont. third. Time, l.os l-5 Rock
FOURTH RACE, one and one.si1tsenth
miles: three-year- and p-Lueky Hour,
1T (Schuttinger), to !. to 5. to 8; Won ;
Mad Halter. l2s (sanddsl. g to s: to q sec,
ond: Sennings Park. 12o tFa1rSrother) to
2, third. Time, l.50. Capt. Alcock Sedge-
field, Bon Homme. and Pilgrim tadded) also
FIFTH RACE, six and one.haM furlengs;
three e.year-olds and up-Shaffer, 100 wake
Off, to 2. 6 to S, to 5: won; Cloush Jor-
dan. lo4 (Merimeel. even, to 8; second; st.
Isidore. los COLLINS, 8 to S. third. Time.
l.2l 2.5. witchwork, War Map. John Joseph
and Tikeh also ran.
SIXTH RACE. seveu-eighths mile: all ages,
wild Heather. lis (Taplinl: to ], TO ., !
to 2, won; High Speed. 1l5 Fsrbrotherl. l
to g. out second: Summit. l12 lGantner). out,
third. Time l.26 rs. okoboji, Philosopher.
supercargo. Ruddy, Lucky Antoine and Gun
sight also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MOLLA SENT THREE SETS
TO DEFEAT CALIFORNIAN
Champion, With Mrs. Morris, Also Takes Doubles
in Ardsley Club Tournament-Singles Pro.
duce Thrilling Tennis.

RDsLEY n v September SoMrs Mola Bjursted Mallory OF
~ York. gained
Adey singles today by defeating Miss
Mary h Browne OF Los Angeles the final round 6-l 20 IS
Mallory has the
made in Ardsley
by
OF in closely
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Mrs. AiaIiory's victory i'll the
singles was her second straight tri-
umph over Miss Browne. former ma
tional titleholder and present No. :
on the woman's ranking list She
defeated the California star 4 week
ago in straight Sets in the cast-west
series after each had won set in
an unfinished match the day before.
The champion started impressiveiy
today and overwhelmed Miss Browne
III the first set with the power of her
back court driving. The Pacific coast
player, however. reversed the tables
in the second set, and by brilliant
exhibition of generalShip forced Mrs.
Mallory to the defensive. and won as
aecisively as had the titleholder in
the first set.
The final set was hard fought. sew
eral of the games going to deuce.
but Mrs. Mailory'S greater stamina
proved the decisive factor.