davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
Latonia Entries

First Race-s15oo. claiming, A.
year-olds and upward. s furIongs:
RUBY. 80: Arrowhead. 1o1;. Miss
Mullins. 1903: rapid Day, 1o4; Ha.
drian, 112; High Cost. Ia; Clinton
willie, ia.
Second Race-s1,4oo, maiden 3
year-olds. 5k furlongs: Billy Fern,
Ill; Actuary. 112;- Aspiration. ia;
Donegal. 112: .Rustem.. 112; chitta-
gong. 112; Doctor Glenn, 112: Po-
lite. 112; Stump r.. 1f2; Kinks
Clere. 112; Rencelaw, l12; Gupton,
liz: In Memorium. 112.
Third Race-s1.3oo. claiming. s.
vear-olds and upward: lie miles:
Rob, 100; syelia X. 100: 'Aph, los:
Bit of Green. 1o2; 'Bermont. 1ol:
Pope, los; Repeater. 1o5; 'Har-
'ock. 1o7; War Prize. 10; Trust
ohic'al. 10: Lottery. 10; Bond, 1I2:
whippet. 10: Miss Prosperity los;
sam Freedman. 105: prank r.,
1o5: war Spirit. 10: "'Le Bleut. 1a5
Fourth Race-si.soo. claiming,
3-year-olds and up. furlongs.
winding Through. SIS; Br'ghe Leaf
a.: sTohacco Sauce. 1aa: 'conv~rs.
,o3: 'R'chleiu. 1os: Rapid STRIDE,
FIob; Quincy ward. 10s: Monsoon
los: Troorer. -Cs; Ben BOLT. 10;
Ground swell 11o; Grayson. III;
You Need. us: LouarnR. 90: Py~,
los: Phns nde-e-. los; Bristow. 10;
Beg Pardon. 1os.
Fifth Race-s2.ooo. the Norwich
Hsndicap. 3-yea--olds and up.
nile: Yoshim'. ss: Kinburn, 1nd'
barracuda. 100; John F'nn. 1ea
woodtrap. 1os: Lsdv Madeap. iIt.
sixth Race-st. 800. 2-year-olds
handicap. st furiohss: skeesix. 1o7
Netric. 1ns: Certain. III: Prince
K. III: Donges. 10.
Seventh Race-s1, zoo. claiming.
a-years- old and upward, Is miles;
.Jordan. 90: Flying. Prince, -;
chinnie walsh. 1ol; yankee Bow
1o1: Countess. 100: 'Dr. Rae. 1885,
Uncle velo. III: Millersburg. III;
w.dsworth's Last. III; Alex. Jr.
113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
Bay State Commission
Says Kilbane is Champ

BOSTON. June 20.-The Massa-
chusetts boxing commission still
recognizes Johnny Kilbana as holder
Of the worlds featherweight cham
pionship.
This statement was made unof-
ficially today by a member of the
commission when he was informed
OF the action taken by the New
York boxing commission. which has
ruled Kilbane has forfeited his title
through inaction and will no longer
be recognized as champion in New
York.
The Massachusetts, commission
will not follow the New York COM
missions ruling. II was emphatically
stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21

skill than Tender seems TO pos
sess.
Another Argument.
Dear Sir: Just a word about that
proposed Greb-Carpentier match. AS
| understand your angle. It seems
to favor Greb.
You admit that Greb will hardly
knock the Frenchman out. But you
believe he will win on points. ]
have seen Carpenter fight for a
great many years. ! saw him from
the Papke fight on to the Dempsey
thing. And I would like to suggest
here that the man who can't knoca
out Carpenter in fifteen rounds will
be knocked out himself. IL Greb
can't win by a knockout, then Car
pentier will. And knowing that
Greb can't win by a knock out, IT Is
my belief that Carpenter will wade
in and end the fight within fve
rounds. 1t Is a mistake to compare
such boxers as Gibbons and Tunney
with Carpenter. who Is a harder
hitter. with far greater experience.
And II you don't think he has had
any. experience in the rough and
tumble game. you might think back
to Frank Klaus and Bill Papke,
who could be just a little bit rough
er than Harry Greb. L. p. G.
Looking Ahead.
Within the last day or two we
happened to run across football in
siders from Harvard and Princeton.
Both were extremely pess m site
over their football chances. look
tn.N al
The spring dope now favors the
Blue by a wide margin. but a. year
ago at this time 1t favored Prince
ton. After which several things
took place. including serious in
juries to Lourie and Clarity. There,
one thing in our favor" said the
Harvard insider. yale and Prince
ton must have 80 per cent better
material than we have to win, 1t
took US a long time to get our kys-
tenn working. including quarter
back generalship. but IT is nd an
established thing. where we don't
have to waste any time in the fall
getting 1t under way"
Don't forget" writes Tiger, III.
Ito compare Princeton's showing on
land and water. crew and track.
with Yale and Harvard. Maybe we
won't get so far in football next
fall. but they can't take this spring's
record away from us. And we have
Rudy Knepper coming on for in
tercollegiate golf"
Which recalls the fact that any
one looking for one Of the greatest
crew battles of the decade should be
at Poughkeepsie to see Cornell swap
blades with the Navy. with a chance
that Washington may horn IN" on
the debate before the nominations
are closed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
WINNER IS HEAVILY
PLAYED; THIMBLE
COPS BORROW RACE
Sunny Land. Beats Re
count of St0neham for
Place Money.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Dominique,
making his first appearance this
year, under the Rsncocas Stables
colors, made a gallop OF the Rocka-
way Selling stakes over the six
furlongs course at Aqueduct today.
winning easily from H. S. Browns
Ralco. which was second. and H. c.
Fischer's Muskallonge, third.
Dominique was coupled with Lord
Brighton in the betting, and they
were hotly played at 1-to-2.
r. ]. Murphy's Thimble showed up
in the Borrow Handicap of a mile
and a sixteenth by going to the
front Immediately after the barrier
was lifted and making every post a
winning one. G. p. Fuller's Sunny
Land chased the leader all the way
without avail and lasted just long
enough to save the place money
from c. A Stoneham,s Recount
Summaries:
First neutrality-suspicious. anc
APs anu SAA
Penrose. I26 (Fator), IL to 5, to 5
2 TO 5; Bantry Pass, 1913 (MarinellD,
to 5. l to 2; Last Straw, liz
(Sande), 2 to 5. Time, LIE 10
Elected, I'd, Polythia and NY Reverie
also ran.
Second Race ur-year-olds,
about two miles: Faunius, lS-
(Mergler), 13 to 5, even, to 81
Grenadier, 1872 (CampbelD. 4 to l,
to 5; Houyhnhnm, LA (Jenes). l to
2. Time. 4:l6 20. Quecreek and
Lougheagie also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; six furlongs:. Dominique, liz
(SandeJ, l to ,. out, out; RalcO. l0i
(MarinellD, o to 5, 3 to 5: Muskal'
longe, ITO (Kelsay), to 5. Time
1:12. Brainstorm, Doughnut, Lore
Brighton and Squaw Man also ran.
Fourth Race -. Three-y ear olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth: Thin
BILE, Ill (Thomas), l3 to 5, even,
to 5; Sunnyland, 1O7 Carter. t.
l, even; Recount. ia CTaplinJ, . It
>. Time, las As. Tufter. David
Harum, Episode and Mystic also ran
Fifth Race-Three-y ear-olds and
up maidens: mile: Arnold B., l0c
(Fator), 3 to l. to ). 3 to 5; Nc
Time. lilo (kummer), S to 3, 4 to 5
Futen, 100 (BelD, to l. Time, l:42
Bravo, Thoma, Buxom. Welcome
Stranger, Roundsman, CordelIer
Jug and Topstar also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o lds: fl
lies; four and a half furlongs: Pos.
sible. lis CSandeJ. to /; to 5
to 5: Henna. 1O7 (Lang). to
to 3: Sweep Hawk. lis (Johnson)
to 5. Time. :52 rs. Miss Smith
Equinotial. Edict, Wigwam. Eye
Contact and Mabel McKane also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
SHOW
WAY AT LATONuA
In FAST FINISHES
Kewpie O'Neil Scores
Over Pictor by a Nose
In Feature Event.

sLATONIA, KY. June 20.-Horsss
of the ordinary class composed to-
days racing card at Latonia, but
there were enough close finishes
to satisfy the Oldest followers OF
the sport Kewpie o'Neil and Pic
tor fought a desperate battle In the
third. the former winning by a
nose. with Balance Wheel third.
Make Up took the fifth In, a hot
battle with Louis A, while Fair
Alice just nosed out First ward.
the heayily-played favorite. In. the
sixth. with Kent L third, a head
back.
Favorites took a majority of the
events. .
Summaries:
lies; six furlonss. Jeanne Bowdre,
II2 Kennedy, $40: ESQ; 2.2o.
Margaret winsor, 1913 (Pafrington),
$50, s.6e. Nom. 106 (Bruening).
$50. Time. s1:13. Naughty Nisba
and Dorothy. Buckner also ran.
Second Race Two-year-olds:
maiden. claiming: Ave furlongs
Lady Gorham. l12 Gray. 1850;
$50: 40. Kenmarell. liz tSmith)
100; $50. Power. l12 "a. WILSON,,
40. Time, 1901. Miss Meise. Mel
Ida, Miss Jane, Minnie B. Paula.
and Rold Gold also ran.
Third Race-Four-year-o and
up: claiming: one and a sixteenth
miles. Kewpie O'Neil. 107 (Owens),
500; 400: $40. Pictor. III (Bruen-
ing). 40; $50. Balance Wheel.
ia (HeupeD. $50. Time. 1:46.
Lady Lillian, Marse John and A. n.
Akin also ran.
Fourth Race-Four-year-o lds and
up: six furlongs. Best Pal. lis
(TayIor). $50: 500; 24o. Adonis
10 (Burke). $50: $40. Jouett. ITO
(E. PooD. 2.so. Time. 1:13. War
Penny and John s.. Reardon also
ran.
Fifth race-Four-year-o and
up. Mile and. a sixteenth. Make
Up, .1i4 (Fields). $50: 40: $50
Louis A. 1o4 tBreuning). $50: 2.40.
Tharon, los (Owens), $40. Time.
l:47 2-5. Red Legs. Travesty and
Brown also ran.
claiming: i've and one-half fur
longs Fair Alice. los (Kennedyl.
27.20: $50: $50. First Ward, los
(smith). 800: $50. Kent L. 1o7
| Connolly, $50. Time. 1:074-5.
Leslie. Ed Pendleton. Begun and
chiva also ran.
| Seventh Race Three-year -olds
claiming; one mile. Dorisu. 100
(Ralls). 1870; $50: 40. Tulane
lo7 (HeupeD. 11.5o: 500. Spats
| 105 (HarrinRton). $40. Time.
1:41 as. Lima Clark. Billy Star.
Georgette. Coincide d'Armour, Rib
| Grass and Ashland also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
Dorval Park Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming: Eager Eyes.
81: wrackpast. 95; Lady Rochester,
101: Bacchanalian. 101; Plurality,
IS; Mad Nell. IS; Archiye, los; Run
mic. Ill.
Second Race-Six furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Gallon Berry, 9S;
Phantom Fair, l03; Comment. los
Dancing Girl, l06; Max Gold. 100;
Frank Tireur, los; Little Patsy. 1O6;
Chow. Ill.
Third Race-six furlongs: s-year-
olds and up: foaled in Canada
Wake, 80: Myrtle Crown. 'l06; Fan
attic, 104; Rex Gaiety, l12; Eva Song,
l0i: Bryngar. 1ot: -Kicksy wicksy,
l09; War Tank. lis.
Fourth Race-one and one-eighth
miles; 3-year-olds: Kentish Boy. 81;
Sister Flos 107: Star Realm, III;
King Trojan. p3; Veteran. ios
Cote dor, I12.
Fifth Race-Claiming 3-year-olds
and upS one mile and seventy yards:
Zovian.. IS; 'Pretender. ss; Wake
field. 100: staunch. 1o2: The Portu-
guese. lo4; Amaze. -1o7; Cavalier,
90; water Willow. IS; Harry M.
Stevens. 100: Helen Lucas, 1o2;
American Soldier. 1o4.
Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; one and sixteenth
miles: Yelled Colleen. SO: Prospec-
tor. lol;. Dolly C.. los; Fizer, ia;
Elmont. 1oi: Jimmie, 1o1; wan
keag, 1o7.
Seventh Race-Ciafmfns; 3-year-
olds and up; one and one -sixtee nth
miles: 'Vanity. Dresser 80: Anti
phon. "a; Plantarede. 1o1; Sir Jack.
1o7; Complimentary, 81; Crimson
Rambler. 90; Great Hawk. los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
new YORK BOXING.
BODY LIFTS TITLE
OF CHAMP. NLBANE
Failure to Accept Dun
dee's Challenge Cause.
Willard Training.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-The New
York State Boxing Commission has
ruled that Johnny Kiibane. Of cieve-
land. has forfeited his titie of world
featherweight champion. . and Kill
bane no longer will be reoognized
In New York. -
The ruling came as the result OF
Kiibane's faiiufe to accept the chai-
lenge of Johnny Dundee. Of New
iork.
| A statement issued by the COM
mission said that Dundee and
Danny Frush. Of Cleyeland. are rec
ognzed as leading cortenders for
the forfeited title and the winner
OF a match soon. to be held between
them. will be declared champion SO
far as New York 10 concerned.
seek to Match Wilson.
Efforts were being made TO match
Johnny Wilson. of Boston, middle
weight champion. with Harry Greb.
OF Pittsburgh. lisht heavyweight
champion. who has challenged foi
Wilson's title. IL the match Is not
made Wilson will forfeit his crown.
| Dave shade. welterweight of the
lighting Shade clan. IL well on the
way toward a new record for fstic
engagements for one year.
since his debut at Madison Square
Garden last October. this San Fran
cisco boy has been in forty bouts
At that rate he will have fought
sixty times before the next October
rolls around
shade shows Clasa.
OF these bouts Shade has lost only
two decisions. The FIRST was when
he was forced to quit in the eighti.
round against Mickey Walker In
Newark because he broke his hand
and the second was when he lost IL
Frankie SchOell in Buffalo. His
most notable achievements dirins
his eight months OF pummeling wac
mis- fopr-round knockout of PinkIe
Mitchell in Milwaukee.
Shade has a draw 10 his credit
with the champion. Jack Britton.
OAKLAND Cal. June ao.-JacS
Dempsey, through his brother and
Spokesman pro TEN. today denied
he had had serious trouble with
Jack kesrns. his manager
H. backed It UP by making the
| ncdThs nOfue mere MS neSQQ0arters
since he arrived in Oakland yester.
day.
But a. to differences with Ted
Hayes. his former trainer. that was
differenl.
Il don't want to say anythins
about It." was the word the cham.
picn sent forth In response to In.
quirios.
Dempsey expected to leave tcda,
or tomorrow for New York. saving
he was here awaiting q telegram
from Kearna
Los ANGELES. Cal. June 20
Jess Willard. convinced that he will
be given a chance to ccme back for
the heavyweight title. will start
training here next week. he an
nounced today.
willard made arrangements al
the invita- aon Of Rov Marshall
manager of the Hollywood arena. &c
make his training quarDrs there
and will probably take his first
workout Monday. It was learned
willard said that the terms for
a bout have been settled with Ter
Richard long ago and that II wa,
4 IN to Jack Dempsey and Jacs
kearns to finish the process of
making the match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
POTOMAC LEAGUE

Totals. q 8 - Isl Totals. % u u
Score BY innings:
St Teresa< ..... 900 900 5000
Standard Oil 49,. 220 0OI O0x-5
Runs-Cox. Skillman (2). Brynes. Kelly.
Errors-Rrynes. Hudson. Tucci ~. Butcher
Two-base hit-Kelly. Stolen bases-Mc-
Carthy. Stewart. Tucri. sacrihces-McCar-
thy. Frye. Double play-Groves to Gilbert.
Left on bases-Standard OIL. 3: ST. Teresa.
4. Bases on balls-0n Frye. q. Hits-Or
Frye. In 0 innings: Tompson. 8 In in
nings. Mcdonald, o In innings. Struck
out-By Frye. 8; Mcdonald. l; Tompson. 1.
Passed bslls-Breshan. 4: Luber, 8. I'm
nire-Danisls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
HERALD SELECTIONS.
.AaUEDuGT.

FIRST RACE Lady Ines, Chile,
Bowsprit
. SECOND RACE--HiEh C, Beekna,
Gen. Galore.
THIRD RACE-Many Smiles, Ches-
Textbook. Excuse Me. -
FOURTH RACE-Cresta, Ei Do
RADIO. sally's Alley. -
FIFTH RACE-caAaian. Camos-
fieur, scottfsh Chief.
SIXTH RAcE-FIyins Cloud. Ted
dy r, Bersagliere.
LATONIA.
FIRST RACE-Hfgh Cost, Hadrian
Lady Lillian
SECOND RACE-Rustem. Actuary
Rencelaw.
THIRD RACE-Bond. Trust OIL
cial, Frank r.
FOURTH RACE Quincy Ward
Grayson, Ground swell.
FIFTH RACE-Lady Madcse, John
Finn, woodtrap.
SIXTH RACE-Prince X, skeesix
Donges. &
SEVENTH RACE wadsworth's
Last, Alex Jr.. Countess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21

Totals. s. - IL Totals. "a 10 81 8
Score by innings:
Union Station ...... 020 900 n %
Southern ...0 2O 03o 90 rs
Runs-Naples. Holbrunner. Wells. Hill.
Hutchinson. Mulroe. Thompson. Errors-Sa-
pies. Hill. Thompson. Threehase hit
Vessels. Two-base hits-Swnnn. Holbruner.
Mulroe. Sacrirce hit-Swann. Struck out-By
Thompson. 10; Owens. 4. First has on halls
on Thompson. 8: Owens. l. Stoien bases
Swami. Hill, Kirkland Rocker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21

The Black A. c. defeated the Van
CORTLAND A. c. yesterday at Union
League Park by the score Of 7-to-o.
The feature OF the game was the
pitching Of c. L Raines, sl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21

:: SandIot Notes 81:

The BEL A. q. travelled to Alex
andria Sunday and defeated the
Cardinals In the first game OF a
three game series. The Def RaysA.
c. would like TO. hear from some
fast team for Sunday. Address w.
@. Wells, Carlyle Apartments. IS
Alexandria, Va, or call Alexandria
1885, after $40 p. m.
Del Ray 800 5o4 00o-l4
Cardinals IL. 600 0io 400 4
Battries - Butler and James,
ouayle and Savage.
Foxhaii Juniors would like to
hear from some fast junior team,
also the Knicks. Mohawks and
Trinity. For games call Manager
Harrison, West 2267.
Z The STAG A. C. would like to hear
from teams In the Is and l6.year-
old class for Saturday afternoon AT
$40 D.. M. and Sunday. morning.
Call Artie Booth. Lincoln 4s5s-J.
After soundly beating Mount ver-
non NJ E.. the second place tea n,
In the Sunday School league, Grac.
Episcopal will tackle the West
Washington Baptist. ALSO runner-up.
on Thursday. On "Wednesday the
Grace will play the Key A c. team
in an Independent game. Both
games will be played on the Grace
Field at Thirty-seventh and r
street northwest, beginning at 500
p. m.
-
CORTLAND A. c. yesterday at Union
League Park by the score of 7-to-o.
The feature OF the game was the
pitching of c. L Raines, ~
The ONO A. C. defeated 'the>Kenar
games call Manager Goodman, CO.
lumbia 5000.
Holy Name Juniors will meet the
Trinity Club on Union League Park
diamonds this afternoon AZ 8
O'clock. Friday the Holy Name
Seniors hook UP. with the Ramers
at the same time and place and
Saturday at $50 o'clock the Jun
iors oppose the Liberty A. ,c's on
this diamond.
ST. Teresa called off their game
with FriendshipsA. c. Roamer will
play Friendship A. G. Saturday.
Carroll Electric. of the, CONNER,
cal League. forfeited to City Post
offics.
The Trinity Midgets would lik,
to hear from teams in the II ant
l5-year-old class. They would Tx,
to hear from the Glover M'dgets
For games call Capt Bill Nichols
West 1883.
Sunday afternoon the Rosebud A
&. of Alexandria. defeated the En-
blem A. c. by the score OF to o
For games write to C Fl. Fletcher
room 500. I. C.. c. Building. Eight
zenith and Pennsylvania avenue
The Aerial A. c. will inlay thu
| Eastern A. c. SUNDAY at Behning
For games call Dueall ire 2lls
Holy Name will play Pop Kremb't
speedy liberty A. c. Saturday a
Union Park. Fourteenth and I
streets northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21

Manhattan A. c. would like to
hear from some fast teams for Sat-
urday aid Sunday, For games call
c. r. Hutchinson. Lincoln es2s-w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-21
Building Up Your Game
By JAMES M. BARNES.
The ChampIon.sIp Field

Who are the main leaders that
Hutchison. Hagen and 1 will have
to watch?
Mitchell and Ray will be espe-
cially dangerous here, and so will
Duncan and Kirkwood-
Sandwich will suit the two for
mer players because it rewards
power from the tee: it will also suit
the two latter. because 1t rewards
versatile golf.
II we were sure of getting by
these four. 1 would feel much better
must always be figured in. now that
experience has come to the aid or
his skill.
Ted Ray has been playing I'M
usually fine golf all season. and
Mitchell has only lately come upon
his best game.
This will be in MitchelI's favor
for before this he has reached the
top some two weeks before the Brit
ish' open. to be caught slipping at
the wrong moment. 1t is a great
thing to be just coming on to your
game as a championship starts.
The first nine is more upon the
tricky side. with fine chances for
scoring II one gets going right. 1t
was here that IacFarlane made his
81. against Chick Evans. going out.
and this with s. The second nine
calls for hard. accurate hitting,
with few chances to pick up any
mistakes made earlier in the round.
- n
golf. a fine test. subject to high
cross winds that don't make things
any easier.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
the American contingent is keyed
up to a high point. Jock wants to
hold the title he won a year ago at
st. Andrews. He wants to prove
that victory was no mere fash
Hagen and / are just as keen, be-
cause il is the one big open cham
pionship we have yet to win. 1t
took me twelve years to win the
United States open. Now the Brit
ish open is my goal. and I'll never
be satisfied until I win. Hagen
feels the same way about ii. He Is
playing good golf and will be
factor.
The odds against us are about
2i1 to III mean against all three.
We have Ray. Mitchell. Duncan,
Kirkwood and Havers to be counted
on definitely as strong opponents.
We must also figure on such fine
golfers as Ockenden. Compston.
Herd. Massey and others having their
chances II It. is windy or rainy
Taylor will have rOod chance o.
spite his So years. He is still the
finest player in a high wind that
golf has to show.
In one of these championships q
lot depends upon your timing for
that week. II you have the feel OF
the shots. II you feel that you can
get along without any extra effort.
your chances are far better. This
applies especially to putting. a pars
of the game that seems to vary
more among the topnotchers than
anything else The man who Is put
ting well in an open championship
will always be a big factor. as he
can AFFORD to make many more mis-
takes than the golfer who Is Just
missing the four and Ave footers
or who isn't dropping any OF the
longer ones from fifteen to twenty
i've feet Mitchells recent victory
in the last big tournament should
give him far greater confidence. fol-
lowing a spell of erratic play. I
believe now he has one Of the best
chances that he ever had and any
one with his fine game Is due. to win
at least one big open title.
Copyright, fsz7, New York Tribune, Ias.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

might almost be called an embargo
bill. In making his statistical
"killing," the Utah Senator had to
admit that there is not now enough
arsenic in the world to meet the
needs of the United States alone
Let the record speak again:
Senator Smoot: "Did I under
stand the Senator from South Car
olina to say that the duty of Q
cents pound on arsenic would
coat the cotton growers $18,O0o,.
0O0?"
Senator Smith: ayes, sir. When
the Senator from Utah makes the
computation he will find that the
duty will cost tho farmers the sum
indicated. There are 35,00O,O0O
acres in cotton; it takes from four
to five pounds to dust an acre of
cotton with this poison, and it
should be busted five or six times
a year. When the amount is added
up it will be found that it will
cost the planter SO cents an acre."
Shortage Admitted
Smoot: "At 2 cents pound, the
cotton growers would have to use
900,00O,0O0 pounds of arsenic to
make the cost to them $18,000,0O0
I do not think the Senator will say
that that amount of white arsenic
is used in the South. The great
est quantity of arsenic that was
ever produced in the United States
was 12,464,0O pounds. Last year
we imported about 2,75O,0O0, and the
largest importation that ever camo
into the United States in any year
was 7,479,0O0 pounds. So the
greatest amount which it has been
possible to have in this country in
any one year was 100000 pounds"
AS was Immediately noted by
Senator Simomns, of North Caro-
lima, the Smoot statement indicat-
ing tremendous shortage of ar
senic in the world supply shows that
the proposed duty is not protective,
but simply tax on the American far
mer and gift to the smeltcrs of cop
per.
Gossip in Washington is that the
cmissary who turned this pretty
little tariff trick 70: the copper
producers was none other than vii.
liam Loeb, famous as private secre-
tary to President Roosevelt. Mr..
Loeb has been in the employ of the
Guggenheims fer some years.