davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
SHERRARD BEATS
BODEN CLUB, 5 TO l
(Snecial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Sherrard, July 24.-Sherrard de-
feated Boden here yesterday after
noon, s to 1. Errors proved costly
for the visitors. The box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
BONTE ARRESTED.
Especial Correspondence

VOPcOHUH OOI ICSPOuVCuCC.J
Silvis, July A.-Peter BOnte was
arrested yesterday, afternoon on .
charge Of drunkenness. He is still
an occupant Of the county Jail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

All the Nevs-All the Time-The
Arguk
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Two-year-oids; five
and one-haIf furionss. Sophia Goldman.
1e7 e.. Fstor). g. to 4. even. to 2,
to !. second; RunieighJ ia tsande).
to third. Time, 1905. Psddys Lass,
Jennie c. ami Lucidus also ran.
SECOND -year-oi one
and a sixteenth miles. LeEhorn, 100
tMerimee), o to 1, 1 TO 2, out, won; Sea
Mint. 10s tMartsl, 8 to 2. even. second
Time l:4s as. Scotland Yet and The
1ri THIRD f asS R&cEnrwS.year-old. as three
fourths of a mile. Tail Timber. 11s
tButwelD, 70 s, I to 2, to 8. won
second: Blanc seins, Ios (RiceJ,,s to T.
third. Time l:la, Amor Patriae. os-
prey, Best Love also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-olds
mile and an eighth. Brainstorm, los
lBeiD, z to ., 4 TO 6, out, won; Sennings
Park. 1as tFairbrotherl, . to s, out, sec
ond: Mad Halter. iss (sande), out
third. Time. 1851. HoroloEs also ran.
4, FIFTH RAcE-Three-year-o -olds. one
tshiilick), II TO s, 4 TO 8, 1 to 3, won
Gunsight. 112 (Carroil), q to 1, . to 6,
second: ESQUIRE. 11o tBell). 4 to 8, third
Time. 1;s as. Dominican. wylic and
Juno also ran. N
SIXTH RAcE--AiI ages; six furionss
Muskalionge, 1it (Sande), 4 to 8, out
out. won; chesterbrook, l0t (Beir, to e
T. out. second; Runnyoi. los MARTA, q
to s, third Time. i;is2-s. sweepy also
ran. .r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-The starlight Purse;
for two-year- oids; selling; about SIX fur
longs ben Wood. 1o.i Rupee. ie,i
Midsy. ris;,.Lady Ines. ieii Rese.te. II,
ioi: Prince OF umbris. ief; virginius.
1885, Rock Salt, io7,
SECOND RAcE-rne Bedford; claim
Ing handicap; all ages; about six frr-
ios; Eisci.d IT, iei; Dunes CAP, %;
vioiInisI iSs, HuIiaSsioo. ifa
THIRD kAcE--rhe Lstnos stakesi
yards. oeorgie. if1y Flannel shirt iist
wypnewcod. isi: irish B,igadi.r. III;
Hosy. - 3s
FOURTH RAcE.Ths scsrsdsls Hsne-
Tryster, tse; Hephsistos. %; senninss
fs.s i,, 4 hssca. l,s .s.s. = ,ss
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

was fairly running over the top of
everything in front OF him. Had the
event been at a mile. the Kilmer
gelding would probably have won
by city block. p
As II was. johnson was unable to
take Exterminator up until a half
mile after the finish had been
passed. st
The ragsedest start that has been
Witnessed In Maryland in many a
moon came with the running of the
sixth number. Starter James Milton
must have had bis back turned on
the field when he released the web
bing. Kings Belle was left flatfoot.
ed, and Gath did not get under way
until the rest OF the field had ira.
versed at least fifty yards. The
others were sent away in Indian
file.
Chick" Lang. who had the mount
on w. j. Kramer's Lads Love,
rushed his mount into the lead and,
making every post winning one,
managed to stagger home neck
ahead OF Ettahe, while the latter was
but a head in front of Current
Events. p 900
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Park Pa. and and |, npo.ion inelud. penalty OF

Park and Emotion include penalty of
rIFTa RAcE-rh. Moh,e.n. selling.
,srs'ys.r,oid. .rs snd SIwsrd Sns NIL.
H%.nds Ho.y, los; canyon, los: Over. o.
S: sss Kaa As.r hsa RsioS is: S..a. sss
s1xTH RAcB--rhs xin.rn.y; maiden
two.year. olds: five and a half furiongs.
III. virsinus. lie; Pay Dear. iii; The
Colonel ia; Bowsprit. liz; Ethnea. III;
Fiyins DeyiL. llt; Pow. Wow, III; Good
Nssns Msn.Sp.. III In, oSss sES .i .i f'iion. iis'
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy, track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Howard University
Wins Opening Game

Howard University won Its ini.
tial football game Of the season,
beating Virginia Theological Sem.
mary and College of Lynchburg,
Va. 9 to o. yesterday. A large
and. enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the game. Much interest is being
centered In the Blue and White
eleven, which is to meet Lincoln
University on Thanksgiving Day at
the American League Park.
While the first games result was
not as one sided as was expected
by the Howard supporters, con-
fidence is expressed that the How.
ard warriors will be successful
throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
North Car-.lna Trim
South Carolina, 10 to Z

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. IA
North Carolina University. partly
through luck and partly through
sheer football ability. came out ON
the long end Of its game with South
Caroline. winning. 10 to Z. after a
hard fight.
The North Carolina star, Red
johnson. counted only on by the
home eleven to prove a tower TO
them. was stopped short by the
South line.
North Carolina profited by a FUN.
BILE in the first quarter, scoring a
touchdown. and later ran the score
to ten with field goal.
South Carolina threw everything
into q mad effort In the final quar-
ter and pushed over its lone touch
down. following with a goal from
placement. = ..l..
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
fLAToNlA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-si.ses, aIIowsncss, The
oIds: six furionss joce.s. 10: Buiidos
K.an. ios: Hold Es. isii coyss. iss;
Ssises sscosp ib' nsis.i p., si.a;, III min.
:ss 100: 's6:nis .os Z. iss s and s'sss ass
iss: nssan. ls1; ,Tulsns. iss; Ashiand,
Third RAcE-sL.ee, m.id.n., two
Erlanser. IIi: Nichoi. Tia; Pompous.
tabos:. s% ,is sres Green sprins asc.rn H. s naG
Arrow. liz; shinbali. 11fi Gordon shaw.
~: tb)Bradisy's Toney. ia; tb) Bruneli.
IL Aise slisiels-Billy Gates. III;
Idle Hour stock Farm entry. "
FOURTH RAcE-sl.toe; claiming
Peim ie. S sesins ssiiS. iS.; 81 Buy: ss..
Brown" ,es; pi.ns ns W. sos: ss Piu. ih%s. Ultra
nj SirTT sss' cs%os Hua Hs.os A. Az. Is
nue. Handicap; three-year-oids up; mile
Dsadioek. ioi; Radio. iea; stsrtis. ISs:
de.d.S s'I apn.r. 50: lh'ss%t,sa,sa csatssrsca
SIXTH sHcE.si.sso: sislm,ns; two
yeNnr,oias Na co1ts as and asldings; .in furlongs.
ford. loS; 'kInsman, III; .Macseth.
10; chiys, iie; G, a. Reinhsrt. lie;
Va rsas,'i1s s iis ss'i iis H. wfy y.
sible-chief Brsnt 1io: Tender Seth,
lie; Lucky Run. 10: GIencolex. iio;
was ssvnNfH s Frfnse sXeE.sSscn9 .ssssn si.im,n. sls
four-year-olds ana upward mile and .
ies; .wakefield. 1895 British Liner. ios:
ia Foudre. 100; yetsam, 1o7; Pit io7
Fantochs, io7; Merchant, ia Also
eiigible--Bobby Shea, 1oi; .ciintonviIIs,
ios; Grace t.. Ios; Archie Alexander.
weather clear, track fast
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Injured Bethany Lad
Has Suffered a
Collapse
DETHANY, w. Va, Oct

BETHANY, w. Va, Oct.
- II. Kenneth Beigh,
Bethany footballer, who
was SO severely injured sew
eral weeks ago that he was
taken to Ohio Valley Gen.
eral Hospital, Wheeling,
went to his home in East
Palestine, where he suffered
q complete collapse. and is
now in 50 serious q condition
he will be returned to the
hospital.
Beigh suffered his in
jury when heavy player
fell on him and caused in
ternal injuries, which result
ed in hemorrhages. After
an operation and blood
transfusion he steadily inn
proved and was discharged
from the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
LAToNIA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--rhres- -ysar-olds ana
soraaS. 1910 sl.iS. q. 10. won: John
second as!sSn Ds Hssmss fss w ro1 iSs o. ssss S S
tartan, Isoscsiss. Jocoss, Runauoi Tab
lsan d.Hennsur. Crystal Ford and Maks
sEcoND HAcE-Tyo-y..r. .olas: six
fass. won; Power, Iea (Owsnsl. 3ise
iyJ. ts.SS, third '1 Time on 1:,i. ~ stonsass.
ss%o. y a ssins.rs. A.Sssus. Phisnoi
h!k 4kIsp Sis'' KHcIHFhr.-,..r.ola. tlsa r:f mil.
and sixteenth. Bobbie shea. 1os (Mc-
DsrmcttI s,sse, sii;se; s!;ie, won: yir-
u: &.lns. nut Asii iSi S soass. s ;tse ''sSns: sSira;
Liner. BIitish Maid NsiIs Yorks. L.
Toua Toudre Psftsrn. War Prise Rekab,
FouRTH RXcEMrihr... .y..r.oid. ana
". dx furlonGa Brasdeibans. Ils;
fs.sss3 ffSs.sss iis 'ss' sess sssss s sIss ss .s.r
third. Time i:ia Pindar PEEL. Marvin
irqa rqarR.yi Hms,s.n 40. s,sl also ran ,'.
tio!o, won: Prince K. iot fMsrtinj.
ss w,i.aS isso '.sC1s' II s,s MemS.,.m. iSs
van. Alice Blue Gown. Bo AcMiIIan.
so sssssls na,.n inSan Sn Trail Great Luss, Rial.
sixfH R1cn.fs1ys.rsisc:o at. r;s icosRl's .sa FUR
,onts sasss sIss's,ns .s shss Time lot sssobis5;
lHeupel). 1aso. ts.oo. second: Aspira-
tion. no Connolly, ss.so, third. Time.
1:1s 1-6 watchfui Waiting. Regent
banner Bearer ana Great J.sI also ran.
(a)CoupIed. ,
SEVENTH E--rhree-year-oIds and
up. one and an eighth miles. Normal.
Lady H.ser. los Csc tsch.ff.IS. $50. ,cso.
second: Cap Rock, fe6 (Kennedy). ts 90.
third. Time i:ss rs. Wake Up. Bril-
liant star. Biarney Stone also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s1.4o1.st; for
maiden ,two-year-oids; five and haif
furlongs (s)Rosa Yets, 1is; Ray L..
c4ss,. M .,lnsalii; lis fis. iis S..uts s:sII's m s
SECOND RAcE--Pur... $4,000; stee-
plechases three-year-olds and upward;
ssoys tce mile. ~ ss,TreyiscOt ,,s ir,ss isS;
se.. it,; acekIsshorse. itt; SelRspar.,;;
II. fso; Pssebrook. las; Kettle. f47;
iss: Tss S.esy. W sisa 'p'R; ,arssntree Ore ssssis
entry; tblA. G. Bostwick entry; tc)J. H.
THIRD RAcE--Pur.e. sI.sol.ss; claim
wrath, Sc; Good Times. los; Well
finder, ia; Royal Charlie. 100; Dexter
Gus, fos; Mercury. tia; Apex. los; Fifty
Fifty. ITO; Elemental 113.
FOURTH B-Purse. si.so1.sb;
claiming; for two-year- -olds; six furlopgs.
sLlttIs Hope, -: Tassei. 1o2; True Filler,
glide, 1876 .Lady Myra, 1906; jolly Sailor.
49, 49, Msssf ssfhS K. fsn'y fs7: Hoy. yei i,o wafer ''
FIFTH RACE--The Pscs Handicap;
Purse. s2.1o1,ss; for three-year- r-olds and
sfankee ,stsr. iof; Oceanic. i2o; talRsy
Jay, 1os; Bunsa Buck. 1a6; Fair Gain.
110. ta) Quincy Stable entry.
ing: FOR 'thrss.ysar .oids and upi on,
and one -sixteenth miles. sGrace Foster
sS; .Laughter, iot widow Bedotte. lof
Paul Connolly. fle; Helen Atkin, 1l3
sHutchison. %; Little Annie, loi; Ke'
Racqnetts, iof, MOODY Ios: Norfod'i
Choice, lo1: (a)Royai Duck, iio; De-
oaaH &lse eiiiis,si.--curr.nt Events, lcs
SalJohnny ,oyerton. iio; Rouen. ios
N)c. NJ freeman entry. h
SEVENTH RACE-Purse ti,to1.ss
claiming: for three-yesr-olds and up
81; Kings Champion, iis: Hobey Baker
los; sMollie Barncs, los; Goaler, ia
jacques, los: Copper Demon, 116; Kins
John. III: Frank Monroe, los: Ten But.
tfs; Dresden, 11s.
..Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
.FIippen Making Test
Of Two Coaches
Judgment

THE work Of Royce N.
y Flippen, now playing in
the Naval Academy back
field, win be q test Of the
Judgment Of two great
coaches, Charlie Moran, Of
Centre, where Flippen played
last year, and Bob Folwell,
the Naval Academy mentor.
Moran used this young
man last year as q lire
substitute, but Folwell. notic-
ing his speed and aggressive
ness, as well as his physical
qualities, believes he has the
making Of q fine back. He
10 being used behind the
Hire at the Naval Academy
and his work during the
season will determine whether
Moran missed q valuable
ground gainer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
FRENCH LEADS !
JORDAN TEAM
AGAINST AKRON
Great Rutgers and Army Back
field Star to Face Champion
Pro Eleven Here Today.
VYIALTER FRENCH, the
/" great Rutgers and West
Point halfback. will lead

yYYALTER FRENCH, the
" great Rutgers and West
~ Point halfback, will lead
the Washington football clubs
offensive against the slashing
Akron, Ohio, eleven at American
League Park today, the game
starting at 3 o'clock. French has
just arrived here, fit for the
fray. For two years at Rutgers
and two at West Point he was
rated among the foremost backs
Of the country. He also IL Q star
basketball player.
French increases the strength OF
an aiready formidable team for Tim
Jordan has gathered group OF
husky, seasoned performers TO rep
resent Washington in the profess
sicnal football field.
Untx Brewer. coach and crack
halfback OF Akron. counts today's
contest as a stiff one. His team
10 ambitious to retain It's national
title. won last year. In It's last
game Akron fought 1913 tie with
Alexander's Rochester Jeffersons,
said TO have five all-American play.
ers I'm their line. n
Washington will present d mann
moth line against Akron, virtually
every member Of Il weighing close
to zoo pounds or better. Benning.
haven. at right guard, packs 24S
pounds. Brayfnan. at left tackle.
who was a regular at Cornell in
1891, weighs 212. and several others
are nearly as heavy.
French will play quarterback TO-
day. Langdon, the Washington full.
hack. was star on the powerful
Buffalo all-American team last year.
Bierce, the Akron left end, took
aIl-professiopal honors In the last
campaign. This Is his third year
with Akron. In Ohio they call him
the wonder end"
Brewer IL one Of the greatest
kickers in football. He win play
right halfback.
Steele. Of Akron. was one of the
best quarterbacks Syracuse has had
In late years.
IT, H..
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
First Downs Means
Nothing in This Game

RALEIGH, N. O., Oct. 14.--f
gained ground was AL that was
necessary to win football game,
Roanoke College today would have
defeated State College here. The
Virginians counted off fifteen first
downs to States seven, but State
won, 13 to o.
Roanoke once worked the ball to
two inches from a touchdown but
failed in the final drive. Rain fell
constantly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
sTANT0Ns PLAY KANAWHA.

Torrilla's return in good condi-
tion has greatly boosted the Stan
tons chances in their game today
with the Kanawha A. c. on the
Monument Grounds at IL a. m.
The Stanton A. c. has few open
dates. Action can be had by call.
ing Lincoln 3977. Captain Quigley.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
FEW WANT MAYS.

While Carl Mays may be offered
In sales or trades during the coming
winter, II n doubtful n any Ameri.
nan League club wants him. He
might get a trial with some National
Lengue outfit. but the Johnsonian
clrc'iit has had about enough Of
hin.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ELLl0TTS CHALLENGE.

The Elliott basketball team chai.
lenges 135-pound quints. Games
can be arranged by phoning Lincoln
4o4s or writing TO the manager at
b2s Tennessee avenue northeast.
Elliott has q strong team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
STILL AT 1T.

Silver Spring and CherrydaIe will
play ball game on the Silver Spring
field today ct o'clock. Cherrydale
is the Arlington county ,(va.) cham.
pion. Silver Spring Is a semi.pro
club.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Empire City Selections.

Empifc lily SeiectsOhS.
FIRST RACE--Ben Wood. Lady
Inez. Black Friday.
SECOND RACE-Elected IL, Vic
hnist. Hullabaloo.
THIRD RACE-F1annel Shirt
George, Modo.
FOURTH RACE-'Tryster, Exodus
Emotion.
FIFTH RACE-King Albert. Can
yon, Overtake.
SIXTH RACE - Bowsprit. Pay
Dear, Pow Wow.
Best bet.
Laurel Selections.
FIRST RACE-Crugle. s. Rosi
SECOND RACE--Vox Populi II
Lollipop, Irish Sea.
THIRD RACE-sElemental. Fifty
Fifty, Apex. sf
FOURTH RACE - True Filler
Sancho Pansy. Mabel K.
FIFTH RACE-Oceanic, Bungs
Buck, Fair Gain.
SIXTH RACE-P. G. King. Helen
Atkin, Royal Duck.
SEVENTH RACE-Moco. Clans
man, Dresden.
BEST.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Latonia Selections.

FIRST RACE-Pegasus, Michael
]. DAILY, Coyne-
SECOND RACE-Ashland, 90 La
La, Megan.
THIRD RACE-'Bradley's Toney.
Polite, Pompous.
FOURTH RACE-Sewell Combs,
Louis A., Plus Ultra.
FIFTH RACE-Chatterton. Surf
Rider, Cherry Tree.
SIXTH RACE-MacBeth Kins.
man, Lucky Run.
SEVENTH RACE-La Foudre,
Merchant, British Liner.
Best bet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

war dsrkt $50 place, ,
opposuon
Maskn
MsrynsnS nS Belle finished fast Over
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Chronological History Of Md. Handicap
RESULTS AT LAUREL TRACK
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL

WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK FAST
. sss: % Won :soSSs ,'ss @ g sno, 70 . sss 81
Hor.es WIT str Fin - gee4sE - ssa!es
&:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Officials-Metsier. sprinGfield. refr-~e
Sutton. 81. JohLs umpire.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

'ase show; v.isdor
In and
Gos s.1s @ oa ns .:s u
csyton Golden
@ s ps. ,As o s ss eoS s ne:
g Marcovt-Potsy vstch
The Washington times., 1922-10-15


$3.50 place.
an stopping
wshtTingng pouna
ssi s .s ss. s rrsiS M assS Fm n:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Chronology Of Chevy Chase steeplechase

In 1915; distance sK miles In lsls and bout miles
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

straight ssio stso
i..d ss: turn
made
mi
1,ss Bette I.ndon rr.ins w so's'
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

$500 sraisht sa7o place No
the
out Rebuke in the final
mile
h,E 2 ~ HmSurs-ssnot rrn'r A. G. fotto Tim"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

sn,Ig1 sis p,se.
My owns off
lead
ana well st Ssys.t smp''r vent vide " % Turn
hndssp For old: and up...d g,
Ws wsns e ps a. , oir M
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
b. LEONARD w. COLLINS.

That old Exterminator has lost
none OF his prowess was demon.
strated in the running of the Arun-
del Handicap. n six-furlong dash for
threeyesrs-olds and upward. Al.
though finishing fourth TO Harry
Payne whitney's Calamity Jane,
George w. Lofts On Watch and l..
T. Bauer's Tippity witchett, "Oh
Bones" conclusively proved that at
any distances beyond six furlongs
he is the class of anything that ran
against him this afternoon.
Edward #. Whitney's Second
Thoughts was the quickest to ket
under way and led to the far turn
with Calamity Jane rated just off
the pace. Exterminator, as 10 his
won't, was slow to begin. and at the
three-auarter pole was running in
the ruck. HI
Penman disposed Of Second
Thoughts on the bend. and was out
In front. staying there until reach
ing the wire, although On Watch
was gradually overhauling the Whit.
ney silk-bearer at the end. Tippity
witchet got up In the last sixteenth
to win third portion OF the purse.
At the top Of the stretch Arthur
johnson let Exterminator down. and
"old Bonss." coming on the outside.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MAN O' WARS
RECORD MAY
BE SURP ASSED
Extsrmlnator ls Close to Mark
Made by Greatest Money
Winner Of American Turf.

BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.
rs Man o. War TO be tumbled
from his pedestal as the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Threatens IsingIass' Record.


glase. the great English thorough
bred. Isinglass won 1921, ,275 during
his racing career. Give Old Bones
snst one more campaign and he will
Undoubtedly have won over $500, 900.
That is the objective toward which
Wayland is now pointing him.
Man o. War In his twenty con-
Guests out Of twenty starts earned
elory enough. He stamped him
IsIf as being the greatest thorough.
bed the American turf has ever
known. His worlds records for
time over varying distances proved
that. What matters II II Exter-
Intnator leads him In amount OF
money won? tstE%
The American racing public ap-
preciates world beater. They
n q likewise measure. appreciate
an honest. faithful thoroughbred,
regardless Of whether he clips
seconds off world marks. And
xhat else has the ever-willing old
Extefminator been? soy
- II 10 safe to say that no matter
how many Buntings. Mad Hatters,
Lucky Hours, Whiskaways. Fire
brands. or others may line up at
the barrier In the. Washington
Handicap, 70 per cent OF that
Vast throng which win Witness
the contest win be silently praying
for Old Bones to stick his nose
under the wire first, ahead OF all
Others. And II he does. America
VII have new money.winning
champion. fTs aFN @Ft2 Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

already are Offering 50 more per
ton for anthracite coal than deal
ers here
The White Company 10 completely
out of anthracite or household coal.
and is unable to get any. They are
taking orders for the future with no
price specified.
The J. p. Agnew Coal Company,
which also 10 out OF anthracite, is
taking future orders only v. m regu-
lar customers.
When we get anthracite coal in, Z"
said N. C. Burrell, manager Of the
concern. I'VE will FIRST take care e
hospitals, restaurants aud others most
in need Of this type Of fuel"
Burrell Is one Of those who predicts
that the city must resort to substi-
tutes for regular stove coal before
the winter is over. The best sutsti-
stitute. he said. Is screened soft coal
This is obtained by sitting soft coal
for the small Jumps which IL contains
Burren admits that this is much
inferior to the regular stove coal, but
that Il will serve in an emergency.
There il no cause for alarm how
ever" Burrell said. Washington has
weathered other coal strikes and II
will weather this one"
William James and Son. coal DEAL
ers. reported that they had q small
supply of pen coal in their yards
To get more after that 10 gone will
be nearly impossible. according to q
member Of the firm.
Washington Is particularly fortu-
nate no far as bituminous coal 10 con-
cerned. according to the dealers In
terviewed.
The city's supply Of. bitumiuous
soft coal. which Is used to heat large
buildings and for power purposes.
comes from Cumberland and from
the West virginia nelds.
The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. largest soft coal user In the
'city. has . plentiful supply.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
WOOER SPENT
FORTUNE ON GIRL

LONDON, July 20.-How the late
walter Winans, the Baltimore mill
lionaire race-horse owner and
sportsman, lavished a fortune on an
1S-year-old girl before he discov-
cred she was married was revealed
today when the administrator Of
Mr.. Winans estate started a suit
to recover $s50.000 from Annie LII
liam Lucy Lycett and her husband.
the Rev. Graham .Lycett.
When Mr.. Winans was IS years
old he met Mr.. and Mrs. VAIN
wright. the latter aged IS. He be-
came infatuated with her. Then
in October. 1914, Mr.. Wainwright
obtained q divorce.
Mr.. Wirans then settled $3.50. 900
in consols. $4,000 in Russian bonds
and $4,000 in war loan bonds on
the woman In April, 1890, Mr..
winans discovered that she was
married to the Rev. Mr.. Lyett three
weeks after she was divorced from
Mr.. Wainwright.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
WATERFORD FALLS
TOU.S. LEADER OF
FREE STATE TROOPS
Col. Proutt, Former A. E.
F. Captain, Commands
Attacking Force.

DUBLIN, July 2o.-waterford has
fallen under the aggressive attack
Of the Free State forces. commanded
by Col. Proutt. formerly an officer
of the 165th Infantry, A. e. F., part
Of the famous Rainbow Division.
He served with that regiment until
just before the Argonne offensive
when he was transferred to another
division. He then was Capt. John
Proutt. waterford was the strong
hold Of the frregulars in the south
west and the fall of other cities and
towns held by them is expected.
Copyright, ls1o.)
DUBLIN, July 20.-with fighting
developing along a seventy-mile
front extending from Limerick to
Waterford. the Free State govern
ment issued declaration that there
could be no compromise with tho
rebels, who must be broken.
Severe fighting was reported at
Limerick where 1t was estimated
twenty were killed and forty wound
ed in the days battle. Free State
troops were said to be closing in
on the insurgents. Heavy lighting
and artillery bombardment were re-
ported at Waterford.