davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

gestion OF Phinuit. To his complete
satisfaction no fiutter Of life was TO
be detected in that barrel-like chest.
SO this was the source Of Mr. Mus
sey's exact understanding OF the
businessl
As TO the question of how the
Apache had been smuggled abroad.
and when, Lanyard never learned
he truh.
Lanyard entertained for a moment
a vivid Imaginary picture Of the
scene in the saloon when Phinuit
had surprised the Apache in the act
OF strangling Monk.
One saw the garroter creeping
from his hiding place in the cabin Of
the chief engineer; stationing him
self at the door to Monks quarters,
with that deadly handkerchief Of his
trade. ready for the throat of the
Lone Wolfe when he should emerge
with the spoils OF the captains safe
in his hands.
Then one saw Monk. alarmed by
the sudden failure of the lights. hur-
rylng out to return to the bridge,
the pantherish spring upon the VIC
TINS back. the swift, dextrous noos-
ing of the handkerchief about his
windpipe. the merciless tightening OF
it-all abruptly illuminated by the
white glare of Phinuit's electric
torch.
Monk, stretched out upon a leather
couch in his sitting room, leveled
eyebrows of suspicion at Lanyard.
From the saloon came sounds of
shufiiing feet and mumbling voices
as seamen carried away all that was
mortal OF Monsieur Popinot.
Between roars OF the fog signal,
six bells vibrated on the air. Phinuit
looked brightly TO Lanyard.
"Ar-har.' he murmured-"th
fatal hour!"
Lanyard gave him a gracious
smile.
In attenuated accents Captain
Monk inquired:
What say. Phin?"
THE dear man promised TO turn
in his answer to our unselfsh little
proposition at six bells tonight and
not later"
Lanyard slowly inclined his head:
II regret I must beg to be excused"
A look of fury convulsed Lanes
face. Phinult. too, was glaring, no
longer humorist. Monks mouth
was working. and his eyebrows had
got out of hand altogether.
1T is my considered judgment
that I would be a fool to associate
myself with people of a low grade OF
wanting even enough tol
hold fast that which they have
Come through" Phinuit advised
in a dangerous voice. Just what
do you mean?"
II mean that you, knowing l have
but one object, TO wit. the recovery !
Of the Jewels of Madame de Monta- (,
iais. have not had sufficient wit to
prevent my securing those jewelh
under your very noses"
you mean to say you've stolen
them?"
Lanyard nodded They are at
present in my possession-if that
an act of theft"
Monk laughed discordantly. Then
I say you're a liar, Monsieur the
Lone Wolf, as well as a fool" His
fist smote the desk again. THE |
Montalais Jewels are here"
Lane De,orme said abruptly, in
d. choking voice: "Open the safe,
please. Captain Monk.
Monk swung open the safe-door,
seized the metal dispatch box by the
handle. and set It upon the desk
With a bang.
Lanyard gave no sign, but his
leart sank He had exhausted his |
asst resource to gain time, he was
low at his wits end. Only his star
.ould save him now.
LConunued In Our Next 1ssuel
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
ryTT--. -
||ISSSg:!Slg.l'l5 aG'g.I.'I..
I=.l d ,SlSC3l l5SS'.

Transfers OF thirteen city proper
ties have been recorded in the Of
fee OF tie city board OF assessment,
as follows:
Walnut street, north OF Eighth
street; Hyman zogett and wife, from
Louis Wolfman. $4,000.
Thirty-hrit street 316 West: James
p. Jones. 'Jr- from Joseph II. Gould
sheriff. $4,000.
Seventh street. east OF Washing
ton street; Francis r. Gallagher from
William b. Tawresey. S4i0O.
Vandever avenue. southwest corner
OF Spruce street; William Buchanan
from Christopher +. Pfrommer,
$500.
Boulevard. northeast of Twenty
eighth street; Jabez Lawrence Bank
and wife from Concord Heights Co.,
$3.50.
Fifth street 1889 West; Antonio
D'Agostino and wife from DomeDlck
Cantera. ct al. $500.
Monroe street. south OF Sixth
street: Harry Gordon from Sarah
c. Barsky $4,000.
Grant avenue north OF Eighth
street; Woodlawn Trustees. Inc, from
Carlo Mazzaneln. $1,000.
A street. east of Chappell street;
John stachow and wife from Mary
f. Mcmahon. $4,000.
New Castle avenue. Nos. 324;
stanlslaw MallDowsld from Joseph
Barbas. S25OO.
Sixth avenue. south OF Maryland
avenue; Wladyslw Kabacinski from
Maryjam Zabrociwski. s44oO.
Franklin street, 21s; Richard
Smith and life from William J. Nc
Glnley. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
is 1T BECKWITH?

Comparatively few Of those who
bear the name Beckwith realize that
their name means Brook wood "
for beck" and with" are old
Morse words meaning brook and
wood and doubtless those who first
bore the name realized that it had
this meaning.
The American Beckwiths trace
descent back TO Sir Hugh de Lame
bisse. who was born in Normandy
and held lands in England at the
time of the Norman conqueror. His
son Hugh de Malebisse married
Emma, daughter of William de
Percy. and their son named Simon
de Malebisse married a daughter Of
Lord of Cowton in Craven. Their
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Cinderella Sally
Sally ON Way to
Win Beauty Contest
BY Zoe Beckey
SYNOPSIS
By Zoe Beckley

MARTIN a photographer and friend OF
SALLY. an orphan girl, has taken her
Photograph and sent IL 10 a beauty
contest. Sally Is employed In an ice
cream parlor. having fed In the In
suits OF a ncw-rich mistress though
the womans son.
STANLEY. had befrlendcd her.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

exactly sure how you addressed a
stylish newspaper reporter OF the fe-
male gender from great New York.
but he was very earnest about Sally.
You'll have TO convince me that this
business decent mean danger for
that girl.
1--WE read about the Manhattan
Frollcs and / hear there are as many
girls hurt by them as made. I guess
you won't deny that?"
The reporter was expressively
silent. She know ne was right and
hadn't the heart TO misrepresent
things. She liked Martin. And she
knew the world.
To BE Conltnued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
ANsMERs 10 CORREsPONnENTs
JOSEPH CoFoNE DEAD

Joseph Cofone, 80 years. formerly
OF this city. died recently at Liberty.
y. Y. While here he was associated
with his brother Dominick 5. CO.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memori-cd. viii prove a
priceless heritage In after years.

LOVE DESTROYS FEAR
There is no fear in love; but
perfect love casteth out fear:
because fear hath torment.
He that feareth Is not made
perfect in love.-1 John AIS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

fone in the real estate business. He
was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cofone, OF Greenwich. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
|FAVORITE PLAYERS
BUCK HEAVY GOING
ON LATONIA TRACK
Youthful Johnny Owens
Has Big Session, Pilot
ing Three Winners.

LATONIA, KY, June 27-Rain
spoiled racing at Latonia this
afternoon. the card being reduced
to an uninteresting affair by num-
erous scratches, due to the muddy
condition of the track.
Escarpolette, winner of the last
race. was the only favorite to pass
under the wire in front.
Little Johnny Owens was again
the star Jockey, plotting three win
ners home-Ground Swell at nearly
to /. Georgette at almost 6 to 1.
and Baigneur at $3.50 to /.
Summaries:
First Neutrality-suspicious. and
up; claiming: purse $1,000: fur
longs: Ground Swell. 80 (Owens).
$50, $40, $40: Grayson, 109 "a.
Wilson,. 500. 4.70; Doris. 80 Cw.
POOH. $50. Time. 1924 AS. Also
ran: Phantom. May Rose. Skiles-
knob. Castlereieh. Mahony. Twinkle
Blue. Locust Leaves and Arrow
head
Second Race Two-year- -olds;
maidens: allowances: coils and
geldings; purse s1.40o: 5h fur
longs: In Memoriam. 102 (F. will
son). $40. $50. $50; KIngclere, ll2
(HeupeD, $50, $50. Prince Til Til
1l2 Penman). $50. Time. 1907 3-5
Also ran: Mr.. Breck. Lucky Run.
Everhard. Polite. Donegal. Chitta-
gong, Eddie Jr., and Yorick
Third Race Three-year- -olds:
claiming; purse sl.4OO: 1 mile and
20 yards: Georgette. 100 (Owens),
1880. $50. 4.s0: spats. 10 CKen-
nedy). $50, $50: Tulane. lI0 (Heu-
peD. i.2o. Time, 1:441-5. Also
ran: Billy Star. Rib Grass and
Ashland.
Fourth Race-The Miami Valley
Purse: for 3-year-olds; fllies; all
lo%ances; purse $500; furlongs:
Margaret Winsor. IO3 CHeupeD.
i3.4o. 12.1o, $50: Jeanne Bowdre.
l12 (Penmsn). $50. 40: Naughty
Nisba. 1o3 Cw. POOH. $40. Time.
l:l3. Also ran: Lazy Mother.
Martha and Fallon.
Fifth Race-The GrandIn Road:
claiming handicap: for 3-year-o olds
and up; purse sl,7O0: IL miles:
EaiCneur. los COwens). 1880. 1870.
so; Sands of Pleasure. ll3 CF.
WILSON,. 40. $50: Blarney Stone.
l06 Penman). 2.3O. Time. l:55.
Also ran: Lady Astor, Chacolet
and Brotherly Love.
Sixth Race - For 2-year-olds:
claiming; purse $1,000: 5- fur
longs: Mart OHara. los CE. PooD
22.4o, $50. $40: Mayor Carroll. lO5
tPenman). 4.s0. $40: Stone Age. 100
CRoehm), $50. Time. 1909 2-5. Also
ran: Glenyii Mimi. u I ;oh.-
Bess l.. Athlete, Billy Bern and
Slanderer.
Seventh Race -Three-vear-oId
and up: claiming: purse sl,4oO;
S-l6 miles: Escarpolette. es
f. tRruening), $50. $50. 24O: Mormon
Elder. los CKennedy). $50, $50:
Miss Prosperity. l0l "a. wilson,.
$50. Time. 2:o14 As. Also ran:
Damoris. Bit of Green. Last Brush.
Jelssm and Wadsworth's Last.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Hamilton Results.

First Race-For. maiden 2-year-
olds: allowances; purse. $1,000. s
furlongs. Flag of Truce. lis (Turn-
err, $40. $50. 2.55; Wild Life, llO
(Weiner), $40, BIS: Sly Fox. 1lO
ct. WILSON,. $50. Time. 1902. Mother
Bunch. Buckwheat. Royal Maid.
Alien and Arragossa also ran.
Second RaCe-Steeplechase for a.
years olds and up: purse. $1,000:
about 2 miles. Caller Heron. 1874
(Borgan), $40. 2.S5 and 2.20: St,
Paul. l31 (Williams). AIS and 2i5:
War Togs, 145 tMcAfee). 230. Time.
4.O7 3-5. Enrico Caruso and Jim
Petrie also ran.
Third Race-The Canadian Juve-
nile for 2-year-olds foaled in can
ada: allowances: purse, $1,000: 5
furlongs. Ocean Crest, I1O q. Nc
TaggarD, $500. 2s5. 2.2O; Halluci-
nation, 1o7 CTurner). 4.3O, 2.95;
bAmber Fly. 1O7(Gibson). $50. Time,
l:01 As. Wichelm. Ann Aprisa,
aFloralin. aFlowerful and bMy So
lace also ran. aCoupled Seagram
entry, bLivingston entry.
Fourth Race-The Grimsby Ham
dicap, for 3-year-olds and up: purse,
$1,S00; III miles. Registrar. ll2
{Turner). 4.10. $40. 240; Crack O.
Dawn, los CWoodstock). 700 and
4.05; Planet. 109 Cweiner), $40.
Time. 1853 3-5. aLlady Meave. aPa-
risian Diamond. Heron and Dres-
den also ran. aSeagram stable en-
try.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse. $1,000: furlongs.
Hidden Jewel. III Oh. Gregory,
l1.s0, $40. 400: Ablaze. 113 (McDer-
motD, 4.4O. 395: Mumbo Jumbo, 1O5
(Chalmers). 500. Time. 1:14 As.
Top o. the Morning. Penelope
Dandy, Redmon and Wrath also
ran
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up;
claiming: purse. $1,000; / lis miles.
Pastoral Swain, 116 (Smallwood),
460, 3.15. 2.30: Dark Hill, 115 (H.
Gregory. sos and 2.35: Fannie
Bean, 100 q. McTaggart), 225.
Time, 1852. Betty j., Brode, Kent
ish Boy and Madeline Lillian also
ran.
Seventh Race = For 4-year-olds
and up: claiming: purse, $1,000; IL
miles. on the turf. Current Events
los q. McTaggart), 1866. $50 and
410; Natural, los IL. Gregory, $50,
335; Darnay. ia (Romanelli). 4.35.
No time given. Moll Cutpurse, Ro-
seate, Leta, Speedster. Paul Con-
nelly. Great Hawk. Rhymer, Diadi
and Thistle Queen also 4 an
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Latonia Entries

First Race-s1. 400; three-year-oIds and
up six f1rlongs- Manicure, o6: Jake Ber-
ger. 9s: Lugss. 9s; Kremlin, 9s; Ruggles,
ss; Underwater. 9s: Lady Champ. lOl /;
esty. 103; Lantados. 100; Royal Dick, Il3;
Foy. 9s
second Race-s1. 400: maiden two-year.
oIds; hye furlOnEs, Blue Bird. 112: New
1l2: Flower Of Love. 112; Sweet Lady. 1l2;
Lilly NJ, III; Margaret Ware. 1I2; Play
full Miss. 112; Irish Rose, 1l2; Lucy Church
III. III: Iip-TOe Inn, l12; Phenol, 112;
Sunny Ducrow. 112: aCheckrrette. II2;
Grass Maid. 1l2; Prestolite, I12; NyIorac
ll2. An. June's entry.
Third Race-Sl. 300: claiming; four-year-
Olds and up; one mile and One-eighth.
Tony Lady 1O1; Chinnie Walsh, lO1; CO.
rilla. 101; Grace DauEherty, lOl: mildred
105; 'Lafoudre. lOJ; Link Boy, 1O2; 'Black
Thong. 1lO: 'VirEn. 10; Arravan. 115.
Fourth Race-sl.3OO: claiming; three
year-olds and up: six furlongs. Bright
IHaf. 100; De Bonero. 102; 'LocaEno. 1O5;
k11O; Billy Boots. 10: Promising Tom. 10;
First Consul 10: NcGee's Pink aS; Bred
at Home, 81; gentleman Jouett. 9J; Mar
guret Atkin. los: Philanderer. 10.
Fifth Raee-s1:6o 500; i've and One-half fur
longs CARLY, l03; Fair Alice. 105; la
Orb, l0s; Lathrop lO6: Vennie. los: Metric
los; SkeeziI. los: DR.. Glenn, los; Kent
l.. los; Certain. Ill
sixth Race-Sl, 800: claiming. fOur-year-
olds and up; one and One-eighth miles. 'Aph
96; 'Damoris. 96: 'NIazoIa. 90: 'Madge p,
90; 'Sun God, 101: Hope, 1O1: Yankee Boy,
1O6: Penwel, no; Millersburg, 11O; war
Prize, 10.
Seventh Race-Sly 800: claiming; three
year-Olds and up; one and one-siIteenths
miles. 'TOpmast. %; 'Kewpie O'Nein. 100:
Gem. 100; marine Corpss. 100: .DimpleS
lOJ; 'CantileTer, 105: Blowing Bubbles, 1O5;
TomahOi, 105; Approval llj: Padua, 1OT; ;
Lady Lillian, 1O7; American Boy. 1l3;
Uncle Nelor 1O5: 'Tharon 100; Pongee, 1O3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-S1. 900: three -year-oIds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards. The
Vengeance. 9s; Bullet, 9S: Push Pin, 90;
QuInsh, leo; The Wag. 100; Devonite, 100;
Miracle Man. 1O2; Yelled Colleen. lO2:
PIOclama tion, 1O4; Plucky, lO6; San Grado
lOT- Rocky Mountain. los; Buster, los.
Second Raee-The Dundss Steeplechase;
Sl,s'O; handicap; about two miles. Ammu-
/ milton, l4s: Fair Mac. 142; Greek Patriot.
III. Courteous, 13O.
Third Race-The oakville Handicap; ST.
300: for Canadian -breds; one mile and sew
cnty yards. Kings Court. 102; FL Jasmar.
1O2; Aquatic. 1O6; June Fly, lO4: aNomis,
lO6; Azrael. los; Re- Gaiety, 10: Kettle,
10; sudor. Ill; Shoulder Arms 112; Capt.
Scott. ll4; Salvo, lis; Yowell, 121. aBroOk-
dale entry.
Fourth Race-The vacartier; claiming
handicap; three-year-Olds and up; six fur
longs; Chloris. 95; Moss Fox IL, s6; Despair,
lOe: St Quentin. 100: Gray Gables. 100;
Some Bapy. iO3; Nessines, 100: Manoevre.
tai. II6.
Fifts Race-Mountain Valley Stakes:
S2,sOo sdde,i. two-year-olds: hve furlonzs
YaIts. ssl: Bucs~heat. iOT: aFlag Of Truce.
10; Elusive. III; aCanmore, no: Lady
Boss l15; Carmen Pantages, I15; Mountain
Roses, lis. al. X. L. Ross entry
sixth Raee-sl.OO0: three-year-olds and
Belle. 100; Dancer. lIs: Titanis, III: Rud.
dies. ll2: Old Chap. 1l2; Sunbrae. lI2; Old
Broom, 114; Mary ReigeI. Ilo; Turna bout,
10; Crestwood Boy. I07; Colando, l02; Ben
Bliven. l02; Straight Shot, 100; Zennotta,
100; The Nephew, 119; LanceIot, III; Old
Dad. ia; Langhorne. ia: Kukiux, i19; An
ticipate, 122-
Seventh Race-S1. 900; three-year-oIds and
Usward; claiming; one and a sixteenth miles
On the turf: Fair Virginia 81; Bill Block.
"a; Wakefield. "a: Bob Baker. IOi: .Pre-
! ter der. 101; skeerface. iO1: Toe IN. MARI.
lO4: Iron Boy. 101: Weary. lO7; Smarty,
1oI' Sailor. ZOE; Roisterer. 100: Murray,
IlO; Brick. lis.
'Five pounds claimed.
WeltEe= cloudy. trek good
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LATONIA.

LATONIA.
First Race-Prince Welles, Royal
Dick, Lantados.
Second Race-NO selections
Third Race-Arrayan, La Foudre,
Black Thong.
Fourth Race-Phiianderer Bright
Leaf, Trust OfficiaI.
Fifth Race-'Skeezix, Kent L.,
DIR. Glenn.
Sixth Race-war Prize, Sun God,
PenveII.
seventh Race - Kewpie Oneill,
Uncle Veto, Padua.
Aqaeduct.
First Race-Canyon, Cum sab,
Lord Brighton.
Second Race-Roi Craig. Peccant.
Decisive.
Third Race-Contact. scarecrow,
Pud.
Fourth Race-"Chateau Thierry,
Bon Homme, Devastation.
Fifth Race-ArnoId B., Algoa,
Mount Hope.
Sixth Race e Sunquest, Suweep,
Henna.
BEST Bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE CAPTURES FEATURE EVENT At AQUEDUCT
THREE MEMBERS OF
FORMER BLACK SOX
.AREBARNSTORlIINC
Jackson, Weaver and Ris.
berg Detected Playing
Against Semi-Pros.

NEWARK, N. j., June 27.-Three
Of the Chicago White sox players
in the world series three years ago
with the Cincinnati Reds, exiied
from so-called organized baseball
following investigation and trial on
charges that they connived with
gamblers and threw" the series.
have been discovered" barnstorm-
ing in and near New York City.
playing under fictitious names in
games on which money is wagered
and In which, more often than not.
they, by their surprising ability.
can achieve a victory.
They, Are Joe jackson, Buck"
Weaver and "Swede" Risberg.
These baseball outcasts are in the
employ of a prominent New York
restaurant and cafe owner and
earning as best they can. a liveli-
hood on the diamond. But such
is their situation that their best
is linked with the intrigues of
small town sports and gamblers.
For their ill-kept uniforms, false
insignia and some ettmes unmatched
stockings. together with their as
sumed names. are intended to serve
the purpose of disguise so that
waGers on the teams playing
against them will not be so difi-
cult to induce as they would be
did the rival teams hackers know
they were wagering on sandlotters
to defeat late stars of the major
leagues.
jackson. Weaver and Risberg
have been operating in New Jersey
for six weeks or more. Baseball
rivalry is intense among small
town teams and among semi-pro
clubs OF some of the cities of the
State, as well. The star trio has
been able to get in three games a
week-one Saturday and a Sunday
doubleheader-regularly. and occa-
sionally a midweek or holiday date
has helped out. A hundred dollars
game Is the least any one of
the three has been paid thus far.
IL Is said. and Jackson is reported
to be getting $3.50 for some Of his
appearances and doubling that sum
by wagering the whole of it.
For instance, the regular West
wood, N. J.. team lost to its an
cient rival, Hackensack-Bogo
Nabors, a month ago. westwood
gamblers lost heavily. But West
wood got vengeance last Sunday.
with a former Toronto. Interns-
tional League. pitcher in the box,
Jackson in center field as "Josephs,"
Risberg on first as Jack Naples.
ana weaver, as Jack MCGUIRE" at
short. More than $4,000 is said 10
have been wagered on the contest.
jackson drove out a home run. two
doubles and a single and played a
sensational game afield.
A week ago last Sunday Jack
sons homer won. to 2. for Long
Branch. Last Wednesday the trio
played at Utica and they are
scheduled to appear at Philadelphia
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
'SANDE uses Whip
TO KEEP FAVORITE
AHEAD In STRETCH
Martingale Leads Better
Luck to Wire in Open
ing Race.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Ca
narsie Stakes. paying s4.45o to the
winner. showed Max Hirsch's New
Hampshire the best. Earl Sande, on
the mount, kept New Hampshire
ahead all the way. but was forced
to resort to the whip on the stretch
as the horse showed a tendency to
quit. Lady Myra. the well-played
second choice. stopped badly on the
turn after running second. and was
passed by Anonymous ana Amber
lin fast finishes.
Martingale came back to himself
and forgot to quit in the first race.
which he won from Better Luck and
Valador.
Weight told against Naturalist in
the Carleton Handicap, and he car
ried his 137 pounds in second place
behind Toll. 100.
Summaries:
First Race-Two-year-ol con-
ditions; purse. $1,000; Ave furlongs:
Martingsle, 11O (Kummer). I to 2.
Z to 5. 3 to 5: Better Luck. 10
(Sande). 6 to 5. to 5: Valador. los
(Callahan), 3 to l. Time, 5s 3-5.
Also ran: Bo Mcmillan, Pennon. Spot
Cash, Blue Hawk. Prince Regent
and Stockmar Scratches - Mark
Twain and Crochet
| Second Race - Three-year-olds;
claiming: purse. $1,000; one mile:
Overtake. 10 (Kelsay). IL to 5. 2
to 5. even; xAvispa. 102 (E. Kum-
msr). to 3, even; Leochares II, 104
CThomas), even. Time. 1:41 l-5.
| Scratches-Saddle and Boots and
| Masterhand.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up: the Castleton lightweight
Handicap: $1,000 added; 6la fur
longs: Toll, 1Os CMorris). 9 to 2.
3 TO .. 3 to s: Naturalist. 1877
tKeogh). TO 5, l to 5: William A.
112 (Sande). even. Time. 1:20.
Also ran: Dexterous. Yankee Star.
Shaffer. Oriole. Scratches: Little
Chief. wishbone. Crank. Oppernan
and Big Heart.
Fourth Race-Two-year-o the
Canarsie Selling Stakes; $4,000
added: 5 furlonEs: New Hamp-
shire. 112 CSsnde). 9 to s. to 5.
? to 5; Anonymous. 102 Uang). 5
to ?, To s; Amber. 1O5 (Parke).
even. Time. :591-5. Also ran:
Lady Myra. Sweep Hawk. Blanc
Zing. Chile. Cork Elm. Flying Devil
and Paillon. Scratches: Paisley.
Rrilliance. Hill House. Prince of
Tmbria. Three Square, Edict and
True Filler.
Fifth Race-Three-y and
up: the Parole Selling Handicap:
$1,000 added: 1-16 miles. Thimble.
112 (Thomas). 4 to I. 8 to 5. 8 to 5:
Recount. 112 CTaplin). to 5. l to 3:
Sunnyland. 1O6 Lang). 1 to ..
Time. 1:46. Also ran: Knight of
Heather. Excuse Me and Two
Feathers Scratched: Billy Nc
Laughlin.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up: maidens; purse $1,000: 1 mile:
Prince James. lis (Taplin). to S.
to 3. l to s: MacDuff. Ito Nor
fis). 70 I: 70 5; Jaunebar. 1Iu
D(Calahan). to 5. Time. 1:40 2-5.
Also ran: Double Cross. Keller
man. Kings Fancy. So 1t Goes,
Blue Brush. Treviscot. Blazed Trail
and Nat s. Scratches: venizelos
and Irish Confetti.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
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might arise at any moment and pad
die the way out of the leaders.
This could never happen in box
ing or tennis. and rarely in foot
ball
Overlooking Something.
For that matter, who are the six
greatest women in the history of
sport? Cleopatra probably will have
to be barred.
But there is quite a selection
worth awarding the chaplet of ap-
pie blossoms. Miss Leitch and Miss
Wethered. Mile. Lenglen and Mrs.
Mallory. May Sutton Bundv. Annie
Oakley. Miss Stirling-quite a line
up. with many others to be named.
Women box in Berlin and play
football in France and England. But
at this wan moment we have no
deep-seated yearning to see them
engaged in any such enterprises
A woman's place may not be the
home. but it isn't in a boxing ring
or upon football field. Not yet.
|: may be quit" different fifty years
from now, but by that time the
interest most of us have in the
matter will be almost entirely aca-
demic.
Another Revision.
Lives of buffers oft remind us
That by lifting up the bean,
Those who seek can always find us
Anywhere but on the green
Dempsey doesn't want to be har-
assed by Wills, Carpenter doesn't
care to be bothered by Greb, and
we hate to be annoyed by the tax
collector But what of II. so long
as Fate remains immutable?
Mr.. Ruth desires to announce, af-
ter thinking it over. that he has
no intention of leading the home
run delegation by the Fourth of
July, as at first rumored. In fact,
he may postpone the official date
for taking the lead to some time
in September.
When the heavy strain of the
tennis affair at Wimbledon is over
this week We can all get back to
the lighter and more casual sportive
undertakings of the males, which
are not nearly so intense or so
close to an actual state of war.
willard will soon be IN fine
shape" And just three years ago
today we recall hearing Mr.. Will
lard remark that he was never in
better condition throughout his
career.