davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09
BIELASKI Y SOCIOS
SERAN LLEVADOS A
CUERNAVACA
En- la capital morelense Sc
continuaran las investiga-
clones sobre el asunto
del alegado plagio

CIUDAD DE MENICO, julio S.
Tanto Bielaski como Barcenas. las
esposas de estos Y todos los demas
complicados en- el supuesto plagio de
que los pritpcros SC dicen haber sldo
vfct!mas en- el camino dc las grutas
de Cacahuamilpa, van a ser llevados
q CuernavaCa para continuarSe ALI
las investigaciones acerca dc este es-
candaroSo asuntc.
Parece quo po- 10 quo reSpecta a
las diligencias practicadaS aqut en- 81
Juzgado Primero dc 10 Penal muy po-
ca luz han arrojadu sobrc el aSunto
V que Sera a las autoridadeS judicia-
les de Ia capital morelense a las que
toQus poner en- Claro 10 que haya de
cnerto en- el citado Plasio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09
Tslcnrame Especial para .LA PRENsN..

Telc1rsma Especial para IA PREN>t'.
CICpAD De MENICO. Julio $
Despachos de Mazatlan. Sin4.oa. re-
ribsdos hoy aquL, lntorman que IN
euen nuneru Ie nIernbros de ias de-
fensas sociaIes de sse EScado, peasa-
ban unirse = As tuerzas dc! rebe,de
Juan CarraSD, pero que habiaCdo :e
nido cPortuao conocimtenco ds tai
plan. e. Jefe de las Operaciones Mill
tares, General Angel Flores, o-den6
sue fusran deSarTnados aQuellos. eyi-
tardo asi que esos alementos pasa-
ran a enEroSar las filas del jefe rebel
de
Tambien Sc dics que las fuerzas de
Ca--asco ess.An siendo batidaS con
ene-gla Y que actuaEnentc Sc les per-
sigue uuy de ce-ca, esperandose CUE
pronto quede sotocado a. movim.ep-
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09
rcIearama Especial para LA rEENsA".


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio S.
El Coronel Benjamin. S:.va, jefe dc Ia
gua-nici6n en- zacamiJtle. Iugar 81
tuado en- u Zona petHolera. lleg6
hoy q eSta capita- procedcDte del
puerto dc Tampico. diS-ruta2do, Sc
gIn dijo. dc una corta licencia que
le concedi6 Ia Secrecaria de Guerra.
Interrcgado por los representatives
de ID prensa manifesto que ell Ia re-
gi6n que Sc encuertra bajo su Gus
todia no Sc ha p-esentado ninguna
partida revoluc!ona-ia. que. e. re-
belde Gorozaye debe operar pc. otros
lugares. Dijo, adem4s, que estir:a co
mo falsas todas las vsrsiones que han
circulado respecto q plagios y asal-
tos en- esa zona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09
Fl Presidente del Comite Local de Ia Huega
decIara que haeer 10 contrario, significaria
aceptar Ia derrota de antenlano
Las empresas ferroviarias continuan ocupando
obreros Ebres para sus talleres pero no han
Iosrado reunir todo eI personal necesario

fracaso terrible, y por clio en- mi
opinion creo que Mr.. Jewell jamas
dictara una orden en- ese sentido sin
ueear antes al arrcglo s2usfac-
torio que Sc busca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09

PaSa a IA Sa- pas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09

Pasa a Ia Sa- Dag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol. a Ia Casa Editorial, Lozano,
11S n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-09

Pasa Il Ia Sa. paC.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
SENECALESE MEMBER WANTS CUT MADE
 IN SUPPORT BOXING

PARIS, Dec. lin discussion in the House of Deputies Wednesday on the subject of the fight that is being made for the reinstatement of Battling Ski, who has been suspend ed by the French Boxing Federation Deputy Diagne, a negro delegate from Senegal proposed that a 300,- 000-franc cut be made in the appro- priation for physical education, as means of putting stop to the support of the Boxing Federation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
PHoNY GLOBE TRoTTER
 LEARNS BITTER LESSON

PARIS, Dec. LA second time over" an American tourist was ready to start home. A friends noted the con spicious absence of labels and tags on his travelling bags.
 "Last season fell for the assorted labels, at 25 cents pack, supplied by tourist agency" he said. When I reached Hoboken noticed seasoned globe trotters with neat unplastered bags, comfortably walking past GUS toms inspectors, while spent much time and some money explaining that hadn't been around the world and hadn't collected lot of dutiable stuff. Notafor me--Ill let the folks at home guess how much ground I've covered"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
COMMUNISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN AMERICA
 TOFREE NEGROES

MOSCOW, Dec. 1-Declaring that United States is destined to play an important part in the struggle of of the African race for liberty, inas- much as America is today the center of the negro culture of the world, the Third Internationale in assembly here today passed a resolution proposing communist campaign which has for it's object the freedom of the negroes of all countries. The resolution calls for concentration of the campaign in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
FIND WOMAN GUILTY MURDER OF HUSBAND
 ON LOVERS STORY

BURLINGTON, la, Dec. 1,-Fol- lowing deliberations lasting fifty seven minutes. the jury considering the case of Mrs. Katherine Shurtz, charged with the murder of her hus- band, John V. Shurtz, found the woman guilty of murder in the n5t degree, recommending life imprison- ment. Mrs. Shurtz was convicted largely on the testimony of Leroy Speese, a farm hand employed by the Shurtz family, who declared on the witness stand that he had shot off the head of Shurtz in accordance with plan of Mrs. Shurtz who was in love with Speese.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
RUSSIANS WILL DEMAND
 NO ALLIED CONTROL AT DARDANELLES

H
 BERLIN. Dec. l. Following con ference today with Tchitcherin, Rus sian delegate to the Lausanne Con ference, Minister Cuno, of the Der lin government, told press cores 'pondents that Russia's demand at Lausanne would be that no comhina- ,tion of powers shall beydn control of the straits, which, they claim, should be closed to warships. The Russians, twas stated, will be prompt in support of the Turks against any agreement which is in violation 5 of Turkeys sovereign rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
STATE TROOPER GUEST
 AT MooNsHINE PARTY

ELKINS, w. Va, Dec. 1.-When a community moonshine party was given recently at private house in a small town near here J. M. Moore was among the invited guests. He saw the still in operation and bought a gallon of mponshine. Then Moore came back to Elkins, put on his State troopers uniform and, rounding up re- Inducements, returned to the party The still was confiscated, and four of the "hosts' shortly found themselves held in jail on $1,500 bail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
TIE SCORE ENDS
 HARD BATTLE IN
 ORE.-WASH. GAME

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Fighting every minute of the time from the shrill of the first whistle to the final gun shot, Washington and Oregon bat tied yesterday to tie, 3 to 3. Chap man, of Oregon, kicked placement goal in the first period of the game, and Ziel, of Washington, repeated the trick six minutes before the end of the game, the two teams thus tieing for the championship of the Northwest Conference. Following the game Washington elected Wayne Hall of Spokane, captain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
THIEVES STAGE
 NILDRIDEOVER
 CAPITOL HILL

SEATTLE, Dec. 1. Automobile thieves, driving through the Capitol Hill residence district yesterday morn ing, shooting indiscriminately, accord ing to witnesses, shot and probably fatally wounded Patrolman John F. Stevens, who was Investigating the af- fair. Mortally hurt, the patrolman crawled on his hands and knees to the door of Providence Hospital, a block from the scene of the shooting where he was found by his wife, night nurse at the hospital. The bandits have not yet, been apprehended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CARRANZA GENERAL
 NABBH BY MEXICANS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Salvadore I. Yokoyama, who is said to have been a major general in the army of ex- President Carranza, was taken from an American officer today by Mexi- cans, Yokoyama was being brought across the line to answer to charges of embelzzlement here. He was held on Mexican soil on sentence of death which was passed on him a year ago for revolutionary activities in the State of Chihuahua after Obre
 gon became President.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
WIFE RETURNS $1.5o RING;
 R9 HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

AKRON, :, Dec. 1.-When her hus band left her Mrs. Nina Petit, oi Erie, Pa, sent his wedding ring back to him because she couldn't raise $1.50 on it at a pawnshop- She sent a letter along advising him to save $1.5O if ever he needed another wedding circlst.
 This is the burden of the complaint in Alfred E. Petitt's divorce petition filed in Akron.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
POSTPONE SITTING

LAUSANNE, Dec. 1.-At the re- quest of the Allies the Russian dele gates have postponed their first sit ting at the gatherings of the Confer .ence on the discussion of the Dar- idanelles question until next Monday, awaiting the arrival of M. Tchit- 'cherin, the principal delegate from Russia, who is expected to be here tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
FLORIDA ANGLER GETS
 4 TROUT IN ONE CAST

MILTON, Fla, Dec INV. F. Mon roe is the boss fisherman of this sec .tion. He threw his casting rod into Clear Creek and began to haul it in when he got strike" The work was a bit harder than usual. Four wriggling speckled trout were trying to get free when he drew in his line. He made two more casts, caught two more big trout and then went home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
FOUR LIVESLOST
 IN HOTEL FIRE

PORTLAND, Dec. 1.-In fire which started in the furnace room of the Ben Hur Hotel, downtown hosteIry in the heart of the business district, this morning, four men have lost their lives. None of the bodies have been identified. The damage to the building is estimated at s60,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
COMING EvENTs

Dec. t-comedy and musIcal pro.
 gram, Empress Theater. Dec. 3-Annual Memorial Service, 8.
 P. o. E., at Empress Theater Dec. 1Eiks' second annual dance
 at Eagle Hall.
 Dec. 16-"Days of '98," by Alaska Pio
 neers, at Eagle Hall. Dec. 22-Christmas tree, by Women's
 Auxiliary, for Pioneers and
 their families.
 Dec. 3o-cordova Fire Department,
 annual masquerade ball at
 Eagle Hall. fa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
SHIP SUBSIDY UP
 IN SENATE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Sen ate Commerce. Committee has been called by Senator Jones, it's chair man, to meet on Monday to consider the Ship Subsidy bill, passed We'd nesday by the House. Its speedy presentation to the Senate is pre- dicted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
SENATE sUsTAINs GOVERNMENT

ROME, Dec. By a vote of ITO to 26, thel Senate on Wednesday passed the bill, which had already been passed by the House of Dep uties, giving to the Mussolini gov ernment full power to end in 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
SECOND READING PASSED

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The House of Lords yesterday adopted on its second reading the bill for the recognition of the Irish Constitution. In the House of Commons it was announced that the Irish Free State will be invited to participate in the next Imperial Conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
AUTO RACE POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-The two hundred and fifty mile race Of the American Automobile Association, which was scheduled to take place yesterday, was postponed until Sunday on account of rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE ONE PIECE DRESS, tailored brown suit, size 36, and Hudson seal coat. Apply room 4, Windsor Hotel, from 2 to p. m.
 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

WANTED = COMPLETELY TURN ished three or four-room cottage within three blocks of Times Of l flee. Apply Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-SINGLE ROOMS, FUR nished for men only. See W. l.. l Fursman at Northern Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Dewey Puts Up $3.50,
Binding CLANCY Bout

The George ChRney-Shamus O'Brien
match Is on again, this time proba-
bly, for good. Lieut.. James w.
Dewey, who is to promote the H.
round battle before his National
Athletic Club Tuesday in Baltimore,
has posted $3.50 with the State Ath-
letic Commission as a forfeit for
weight and appearance of O'Brien.
Sammy Harris, manager Of
CLANCY, declined to let Dewey put
up a check and the commission
backed the stand of the diminutive
manager by ruling that money and
not paper must be forthcoming to
clinch the mill, so Dewey went to
bank and drew the long green.
which assures the fans this classy
lightweight battle as originally
scheduled for next Thursday eve
ming at the Playhouse.
No match booked here this season
has anything on the Chaney-O' 'Brlen
20 in attractiveness, and IL In need
less to say the bout will draw a ca
pacity crowd. Because of his match
here with O'Brien, Chaney's setto
with Jimmy Hanlon, the California
miller, booked for next Thursday
evening, has been set back a week
Knockout King and he will require
more than two days rest between
them. II must remembered that
CLANCY Is no longer a flapper.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

The following are the entries for
Sunday:
FIRST RACE-Claiming: 5h fur.
longs; $500; three-year-olds and up
marion Fluke, 105; Mary Jay, los;
'Fun Moon, 106; 'Ternette, 107;
ASK Jessie. 110; 'Peggy Martin,
l1O; Dixie Carroll. 101; Jack Ledi,
Ill; 'Mistake, 1l2; Circulate, liz,
'Duc de Guise, 112; ]. d. Sugg, lit.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; $780,
mile; 3-year-olds and up. 'Brid.
gette, SO; Senator Donlan, 101i
Ethel. 1OS; Hickory Nut, 1oSi
'Miss Ouri, los; 'Cancion, 10S; .Go
On, ITO; Cabrita, 113; Modiste, 113i
Clerk, lis; Medford Boy, Is.
THIRD RACE-Claiming mile;
$500; 3-year-olds and up. Careen,
110; "Lavaga. ITO; 'Sadie d. ITO;
'Conichon, ll2; .Quinam, 112; 'Wal.
ter H. Pearce, 112; Bull Head, 1l2;
Col. Murphy, 112; 'Argento, 112i
'Redman. 1l2; STRIKER, 1l2; Pierrot,
l17'
FOURTH RACE-Claiming $500
mile; 3-year-olds mad up; Olympiad,
SS; Castle Crown. 96; Miss Dun.
bar, LOG; 'Eugenia K, LOG; Tut,
los; sDella Welts, 110; 'Mike Dal.
ley, ITO; Swenson, ITO; Plantagenet,
ITO; 'Rafferty, 112; Hot Foot, llS,
Kenward, 120.
FIFTH RACE-Mile ard six
teenth; $500; three-year-olds and up,
MARY Fuller, 107: sProphecy, l07
Little Orphan, 109: sDeckhand, lO9
'Teo Breckenridge, ITO; Dainty
Lady, ITO; 'Zetatic, 110; 'Orleans
Girl, ITO; 'Frank Wilson, liz; Tom
Brooks. ia; Chick Barkiey, ia; Isala
rose, 110.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and a hall
furlongs; handicap; $500; three-year
olds and up. atom Craven, 81
aHarry Rudder, 81; Ike Harvey, 30
bNan Mckinney, 95; bLittle Less, 81
Fireplace, 100; DIR. Corbett, l0G; Kins
Like, 107; Arctic King, lis.
aTrwin entry. bWhite lIill entry
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and six
teenth handicap; $1,000; three-year
olds and up; aHarry Rudder, 80
Louis Lachmund, 80; Bobby Allen
SO; Harry Burgoyne, 96; aWoodl'
Montgomery, lis; Piedra, l07; Breeze
104; East Indian, ia.
a-Irwin Brothers entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Mile and thres
quarters: claiming: handicap, 5000
three-year-olds and up. Little Or
phan, SO; Audrey X, ga; Missoula
100; Montono, 104; Louis Lachmund
105; Fannie Nail, 109: Bourbon Green
112; Rouen, l20.
NINTH RACE-Mile; claiming
$500. Three-year-olds and up. 'Sans
pie, 8S; .Nellle Harper, SS; Watei
Willow. 112; 'Rey Dom, 112; John
jr., ia; 'Walter Dant, ITO: Don Jose
l13; "Harry Burgoyne, 1l5; Bobby
Allen, 115; Mannikin, 119.
TENTH RACE-Mile; claiming
$500. Three-year-oldsa and up. "Shel
byville, SO; angels, 81; Lady Tiptoe
101; tom Caro-, 103; aErmitans, lO4
eel Sabio, LOG; LADY Small, 10I
sEthel Brown, 105; No Wonder, III
Clear Lake, lis: Dancing Girl. 1ls
Harrigan's Heir, 118.
a-Kern entry. x. A. c. c.
Clear fast
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Great Navy Athletes
Also Crack Students

There are number OF notable
examples OF athletes who maintain
a high place in scholarship at the
Naval Academy just now. Vincent
j. Gallagher, jr., OF New York,
Olympic oarsmen and captain OF the
swimming team, is a star scholar
In the graduating class, other class
mates and members Of the famous
Olympic eight who maintain a high
place being William c. Jordan. Of
Ohio. and Alden r. Sanborn, Of
Wisconsin.
The second class contains two
members, both of whom have re-
Gently been elected team captains,
who keep actively engaged in ath-
letics during the whole year, and
yet maintain a high scholastic
standing. William S. ParT, OF
Kansas, just elected basketball cap
tain, is also end of the football
team and a member Of the lacrosse
twelve. William V. o Regan, Of
New York, boxing captain, is also
squad man In football and lacrosse.
John b. Pearson, jr.. Of Texas,
captain OF the gymnastic team, and
for two years champion individual
gymnast OF the intercollegiate Gym
nastic Association, stood number
four in a class Of 464 last year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PARIS CROWDS
CAPE AT JACK
UPON ARRIVAL
Champion Elbows His Way
Through Throng at Care du
Nord to Welcome Him.

nARIS, April 22.-"So this is
Parisl" This was the first
~ remark of Jack Dempsey
when he arrived at the French
capital this afternoon.
A crowd filled the Care du
Nord and almost mobbed the con-
queror Of Georges Carpenter in
their eagerness TO shake the
champions hand.
No preparations had been made
for so tumultuous a welcome, and
it was with difficulty that Jack,
his face beaming with smiles,
elbowed his way through the
crowd and jumped into a small.
slow taxicab. He went immedi-
ately to his hotel.
Scores Of French girls at the sta
ton, who had pictured Dempsey as
an Apollo, since he defeated their
handsome idol, openly voiced their
disappointment, when they saw the
champion.
Isn't he ugly7" many OF them
were heard to say.
At the hotel, the champion was
seized upon by excited French news
papermen for an interview.
The usual question: How do you
like our women7" was put to the big
heavyweight, but Dempsey sidestep.
ped the query.
"I cannot as yet be quoted regard.
ing my opinion OF French girls be-
cause l have not had time to look
them over" he declared.
Now don't you have me getting
married in Paris as they tried to do
in London. I'm not going to get
married. I'm not going to fight, be.
cause this is my vacation, and I
won't drink because 1 never do. I
will remain in Paris week or ten
days and then intend to visit Ber.
lin, Vienna, and Italy.
Dempsey declared, however, that
he will return to London to witness
the Carpentier-Lewls fight on May
IL.
Dempsey received many invitations
to see Paris at night, Dut his mana
ger, Jack Kearns, turned all of them
down. The Dempsey party will visit
the Long Champs racetrack tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
NAVY SLAMS
DELAWARE IN
SECOND FRAME
Wins Game Then With Ten
Runs, Going Wild With the
Bat Against Rothrock.

A NNAPOLIS. Md. April 22.-
u The Naval Academy won on
"A the local diamond this after
noon from Delaware by Is to 5,
scoring ten runs in the second
inning. The Midshipmen ran wild
with the stick in that session,
while loose fielding by the visitors
helped to run up the score. A
two-base hit by Rawlings. a home
run by Neimeyer and a triple by
Hederman, with five other safe
hits and errors by ROthrock, Nut
ter and Mccormick gave the Mid
shipmen their tallies in the second
inning.
They scored twice more in the
fifth on a lift batter and singles by
Hogan, Rawlings and Kelly and nm
other in the seventh on Harris sin
gle and Nutter's second error. Del.
aware did all of it's scoring in the
fourth, making four runs on two
passes and singles by Wilson, zap
ing on the part of the midshipmen.
The return OF Captain Humphreys
first baseman and Hogan, catcher,
who have been out of the game most
Of the season, did much to strengthen
the Navy, team. Kelly pitched an
excellent game for the Navy, except
in the fourth inning, while Frazer
who succeeded Rothrock after the
second session, pitched steadily for
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year'
olds: four furlongs. a-Grey Bard, 116
b-Forest Lore, 116; b-Ghost, 116
a-witticism, lie; Top Notch, 1l6i
wrangle. lie; Cork Elm, 116; Usage,
ZIG: Catapult. 116; Bucado, 116. a-Salu'
brta Stable entry. b-Wilson and
Salmon entry.
SECOND RACE-Steeplecha sell.
ing; four.year r-olds and upward; about
two miles. Fair Mac, 143; New Haven,
l3S; Tell Me, 1856; Flight Captain, 1872
a-Bronze Eagle, 1872; lie Marsouin,
l43: Infidel II, 1886; Smithfield, 1872
Perkiomen, 131; a-Highland Lad, 1917
Esquimau, 141; Kathryn Harlan, 1873
Distant Shore, 1872; Lord Rockvale,
l3l: a-Jay Bird, 131. Smart, Koch
and Zollicoffer entry.
HHIRD RACE-Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; claiming. The
Sweeper, 110; Sammy Kelly, LOG;
Sword, 103; 'Knight Of the Heather.
ll6; Sun Brae, 112: Lackawanna,
110; excuse Me, 104; 'Wellfinder,
lo1; Runquoi, 115; Minute Man,
10: Cape Pillar. 109; 'Flibberty
Glbbet. 104: 'Fly Ball. 9s. Also
eIigible-"Crystal Ford, 10; 'Hid-
den Jewel. 101: elemental, 10;
sUltimata. SO: Vibrate. 98.
FOURTH RACE-The Montana
Purse, Six furlongs; for 3-year ,olds.
Alex II, 112; Brainstorm, ITO; Big
Heart. 106; Trevelyan, 112; Comic
Song, 10; Dinahmeur, 95; My
PLAY, 10: Caretaker. 107.
FIFTH RACE-The Newberry
Purse, One mile and seventy yards;
for 4-year-olds and up. Registrar,
i09; Valor, 109; Kentish Boy, 100;
Mock Orange, 1O9; Ruben, 1o8
Normal, 95: Night Raider. 109: Fly.
ing Cloud. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: three.
year -olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards. Bengore, 115; Gem
los. 'Merrimao, 105; 'Smart Money
IOs: sPokey b.. 95: Wakefield, 10
~Episode, 105; Eternity, 108; Miss
Filiy, 100; Fair Virginia. 90; 'Sister
Flo. 100: Widow Bedotte, 105; High
Gear, 10S; "Staunch, 9S; skate Brum
mel, 90. Also eligible: Deep Sinker
o.; Natural. 10S: Moody, 106; 'Franl
Monroe, 106; 'Fluzey. 101.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; for
four.year- -olds; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Golden Chance, Ill; sunny
Hill, log; "Msrauder, 106; -Mose, 103
Ell. @. Basch, 90; Diadi, 10S; Bier
man, 100: 'Verity, 106; .Ailliro, 1903
.walk Up, ss; Service Star. 106; Fair
I.assie, i0s; Norford's Choice, 100
sIayy Lou, 101; Laughter, sS. Also
eligible: Pierre Aleu-, 1o4: Cote
dor, los; Hendrie, 11s; .John Arbor
IGs; sIron Boy, Zoe.
sApprentics allowance claimed,
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
OLD DOMINION
SCHOOLBOYS In
LEGION EVENT
Virginia Institutions Receive
Invitation to Take Part In
Track and Field Meet May s.

A MOTHER special event is
~ being arranged for the
- American Legion track and
field meet at Central High School
stadium, Saturday, May 6, which
will bring the Northern Virginia
prep and scholastic schools to-
gether. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Episcopal High, Angus
ia Military Academy, Woodberry-
Forest, Fishburne Military Acade-
my, Staunton Military Academy,
and Warrenton High to enter re-
lay teams in mile event for the
championship of Northern Vir-
ginia.
The boys at Episcopal are keen
for the contest, and Athletic Direo-
tor Tompkins will more than likely
enter his complete squad.
Fishburne will send a good:
sized team to the Legion games,
while Woodberry-Forest also will be
well represented.
The Tank School, at Camp Meade,
Nd. is the latest TO enter the serv.
ice relay event. Capt. r. v. K
Harris, athletic officer OF the Tank
Corps, will have a relay team. as
we'll as quite few individual men
in the various events. With Capt
Roberts, of Fort Myer, working
hard to corral a team, and the boys
at Humphries showing a little pep,
this number should be well con.
tested.
Several local Legion posts have
secured quite a few members, in
lining up for the meet, and some
keen competition is promised. Col
James A. Drain, past department
commander, has presented a hand
some solid silver loving cup to be
competed for annually. This cup
is now the center of the Legion dis
play in Spalding's store. Tickets
and entry blanks may be secured
there. Entries will close April sc
at 10 o'clock. There will be no ex
ception made to this rule.