davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
COMPLETING THE CITY DAM
Municipal Project Expected 10 Cost
Bcggs Around $4,000.

NlHclnl 70 lOh NNIlus
BEGGS, Aug. l0.--Thc city otfl-
GERS expect this week 20 complete
the construction on tho city dam
which is being built under the su-
pervlsion OF committees named by
the city authorities instead OF by
contract The dam will have n ca
pacity OF 100000 gallons per day,
while the consumption at present is
only 10000. The area covered by
the water impoundod is about 10
acres. when the bills are all IN II
is thought the dam will cost about
$25.000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Swimming Pool Planned.

MOUNDS, Aug. i0--Louis Burgess
announces that he will build con-
crete swimming pool for next sea-
sons use on his two-acre tract a
quarter west OF this place. He
has Just bought building from n
local luI Der company and moved
it to this tract for his dwelling. lIe
states that he may put up a tempor-
airy bath house for this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
MUSSLER is THE VICTOR
Pnwhuska's Postmastcr-clcCt to Get
$4,000 n Year for Efforts.

Special TO The world.
Albert X, Mussler was certified TO
the postofrice department by the
civll service commission as the only
eligible for appointment as post
master nt whuskn, okla.
The place pays n salary Of $4,000
per year.
Corbctt Y. Chateau who also took
the examination. failed to qualify as
an eligible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day

uy EDWARD n. DAVIS
roruerIv Technical a.
tCopytght 1921. by United Feature syndicate)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race-Eive and one-half fur
longs; 3-yesr-olds and up: AshIin.
100; Lotta C.. 100; Foghorn.. lis: Mar
garet C., 1O5: One Pin. l05: Green
witch Village. l07; Gwynedd, IO7:.
Second Race-Five furlongs: &
year-olds and up: DonatelIo, 90: Bal
lynew. l07: American Rose. 1902: WISH
maker. 1O7; Big Son. liz: Brookfeld.
lo4' Beau .Brummell ii. III: Ascun-
cion. los.
Third RaCe-Five furlongs: 4-year-
ODDS. and up: The Moor. lO7: Bill
Rendered. 104: Zainer. los; Nolawn,
los: Spokane Queen, 1O4: Tom Roach.
1903: Ormlo. los.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: Pom
creme. 1915: Financial Rooster. Il3;
Thomas F. Mcmahon. lO5: Lady
Granite. 1903; Peppery Polly. 1903: DR..
Campbell. 10: Miss Nell. los; Per-
haps. 1l2; Twinkle. los: Miss Anna.
los; Falcon II. III; Gus EnIee. los.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Swear
olds and up: Trader. 100: Ny Rose,
1o5: Olive James. lO4: Capt Burns,
1o4: Get En-. l05: Edna D.. 1O7.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs; 4
year-olds and up-Joa Joe. 107: Lucy
Kate, 80; Toreador. 100; warIike. 100;
Will Do. 106: Tom Logan, 101; Yaki-
meme. 1O6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Ffve furlongs: for s.
year-oIds; claiming: Margaret Nash.
So; Naomi X, %, Mollie Puff, 90;
Mrs Grundy. 101: Ethel Vale, 10l /;
Hyeres. 1O1; Charlotte Smith, 101;
Csrruthers, ITO.
Second Race -For 4-year-olds
and up; claiming; five and a half
furlongs: Lady Betty, 100; The Bng-
lishman, 101; Rentmore, 101; Tickle
Fancy, los; Willie Woods. los; Ma
chine Gunner. 100; Peaceful Star,
10; Mediuss, Ill; Rey Ennis, 113.
Third Race-For 3-year-oids:
claiming; Ave and a half furlongs:
Pacifler. 100; Last Girl, 100; Acosta,
1o1; Belle wrack, los; Coscorron,
no; Nevisco. no; Article y, us.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
UP; claiming; FIVE and a half fur
longs: Bacchanalian. 90: Andre A,
1o1; Tom Goose, 1O5; Hoover. los;
Sugarmint, log; Lyric. lO9; Mugivan,
10; Count Boris, ZIG.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs: Re-
liability, s6; Gratian, 1903; Judge
Budrow. los; Ed Garrison, I05; o.
good. log: Rankin, los; Old Sim
ner, 113.
Sixth Race-For s-year-olds ana
mp; claiming; one mile: Mannesia.
ss; Elias o.. 90: MarceIla Boy, oil;
Sea Urchin, 1o5; Caraway. 105:
Speedy Lady. 1o5; Fairly. los: Felix
NJ, 1O7; Dragon, Ill; Incinerator,
III; Automatic Red, liz; Jose De
Wales. 116.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; for maiden
3-year-olds; 5k furlongs: Sundo.
1os: Prudence, 1o5; Black Track.
1903; Deep sinker, lo7; Mr.. CRATER.
foS; Straight Shot. 1903; Kedgwick.
1903; Bills Luck. 1o5; Paul MIcou.
no: Mary Maxim. 1o5; Ever Bold.
los; wilfex, 1903; Printers Devil,
1l2; Bonero Blue, ss; Pluribeile. %:
Mouse, lis.
Second Race-Claiming: for g.
year-olds; s furlongs: Lady Roches-
ter, 90; Bennington. 100; Farewell
Taps. 105: Little Patsy. 1908: Field
Lark. 1903: II. 1903: Alverida. %;
Matches Mary. 1os; Happy Buxton,
1os; Dare, 1903; Hillsdale. 113; Spin
ming. los: Josephine Weidel. %;
Gammer Gurton. Ill: Simple Simon.
los: Yelled Colleen. IS.
Third Race-Claiming; for 4
year-olds up: IL miles: Brownie
Mcdowell. 1o6; John Arbor, 1917:
Johnny Overton, 10e: Bar of
Phoenix. 106: Pirate MCGEE, ia;
Sparkling, 90: 'Lorena Moss. 104:
Black Watch I'd, 106.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds up;
furlongs: st. Allan, ia; Ginger,
ia: Montalvo, 104: Neddam, ITO;
Elmer X. 104: Bright Lights, 10S:
Botheration, 106; Mercury. 106:
Courtship, 106.
Fifth Race-For 3-year- olds; I
mile: Ballot Mark. los: Commander
McMeekln, Ill: Brush Boy, 1903;
Marsdale, III; Ashland, 10S; Comic
Song. 104; Lieutenant Colonel, 80.
Sixth Race For 3-year-olds;
lis miles: Wynnewood. ia:
Gray Gables, 10s: Padua. 81: Gen.
eral Haig. III; Runquoi, 104; Trans
late. los: Court View. 101.
Seventh Race-Claiming: for 4
year-oIds up; IL miles: Pretender,
LOG: Pie, 107: Shillelagh I'd, 1OS;
Homeward Bound. 101; Lyos, log:
Jack Reeves. 100; Maize, 104; w. H.
Buckner, los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
VETO VICTOR NFOURTH RACE;
FEATURE AT NEW ORLEANS
Brilliant Rider. Also Wins with Fluzey in
Final Event Machivelli Furnishes
= Upset in Second.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1s.-Despite
occasional showers and threaten
ing weather an unusually large
crowd turned out Cor the races at
the Fair Grounds Monday after
noon.
The cheaper grade of horses
Dominated the card. there being
general absence of stars, with
the possible exception of the
fourth race. In this event sew
eral fairly good horses engaged
Veto, with Lang up. won a handy
victory. Sea Cove was second and
Padua, an outsider, third. Lang
rode his second winner of the
afternoon in the concluding race,
when he brought home Fluzey. a
well-supported favorite, with Galiot
in second place and British Liner
in third. 1t was the fourteenth
consecutive day that this jockey
had ridden one or more winners
Peter Brown led his field az the
ffnish of the first race, with Billy
Gibson and Better Luck trailing.
Racing luck was a deciding factor
In Peter Browns success, for Set
ter Luck, Old Top and The Mule
Skinner all should have led HIM
home. The trio met with consid-
cradle interference.
Machiavelli furnished an upset
and incidentally enabled George
Arvin to win his first purse in
years when he managed to- out
stay Jerry in the second race.
Actress, the favorite, was third
The third race resulted in a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Suggestions
Asked from
Managers

In order that a meeting Of
managers of the various teams
who have signified their inten-
tion of joining the Boys Herald
League may be arranged at a
suitable time for all concerned,
the editor of this page would
like TO hear from managers of
those teams who have submitted
applications as to whether they
would prefer a meeting in the
afternoon or night.
The meeting in all probability
will be held at the Herald office,
the exact date to be announced
within a day or two.
Managers of the teams are
urged to forward their sugges-
lions Immediately.
Teams still desiring to join
the league have until tomorrow
at 6 o'clock. After that hour
no more applications will be re-
ceived.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

Unwilling finish between Arrowhead
Panaman and Grayson, which came
to the wire noses apart Arrow
head, the favorite. won the YER
dict.
Rob upset calculations in the
mile dash for 3-year- Odds. Deyonite
was the favorite, but she failed
to get place. Her diminutive
rider, Thomas, was unable 10
handle her advsntageously.
Another fsvorite to suffer as a
result of weak handling was Parry
shannon. on which Gantner had
the mount. He finished among the
also rams. Darnay won from Hello
Pardner, with Pirate MCGEE in
third place.
The results:
First Race-For 2-year-olds;
maidens: colts and geldings; $1,000;
three furlongs: Peter Brown. lis
Mooney. IL to l, 5 to /, : to l;
Billy Gibson. IFS (Buxton), to
S, to 8; Better Luck, IFS (Colti-
lettD. l to 4. Time, as 3-5. Ath-
lete, The Mule Skinner. Billy whis-
kers. The Ulster, Right On Time,
Delusive, Old Top. Hambone and
Stone Age also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year- olds
up; claiming; $1,000; SIX furlongs:
Machiavelli. los CGarner). is to
l. to I, 5 to =; Jerry. III (wilson),
to I. 4 to 1; Actress. los tLang),
TO ). Time, 1913 as. Cockroach,
Charles ]. Craigmile, Mark West,
Stevenson, Joe C.. Roy c., Murphy
and Wade McLemore also ran.
Third Race-For 3-Sear-oIds
up; claiming: $1,000; six furlongs:
Arrowhead, IlS (Turner), 5 to .,
l to l. 2 to s; Panaman. 11s
(Ponce), . to I, to /: Grayson,
40 Mooney, to !. Time, l:I3.
Rising Rock, Kirah. Johns Umma,
Fort Churchill, Marie Maxim. Red
mon, Lady Luxury and Moody also
ran.
Fourth Race-The 'Tarlyho purse;
for 4-year-olds up: allowances; ST.
900; one mile and seventy yards:
Veto. Ill Uang), 9 to 10. / to 8.
l to 6: Seacove, 100 (Morris), 6
to ). l to 2; Padua, 80 Cwallace),
10 to l. Time, 1:43 IS. Baigneur,
Mysterious Girl. Trust oficial, Herd
Girl and Tharon also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-o d s;
claiming; $1,000; one mile: Rob, los
CTurner), to l, 90 1. s to 5; Bill
Block. 102 (Gantner), 2 to 1, 1 to
1; Grass Tree. 80 Lang, to 2.
Time, l:41. War Relief, Mig, Fergu-
son. Daddy Wolf. Consort, Hermis
Kemble. Devonite, Clinchfield and
Charline also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-o 5
up: claiming; $1,000; one mile and
a sixteenth: Darnay. 100 CWilson),
to l, 5 to 2, to 5; Hello Pard-
ner. los (Thomas). 4 to /, 2 to 1;
Pirate McGee, Ill (Carroll), 8 to
5. Time, 1:46 As. Philistine, Copy
right. Young Adam. Barry shan
non, Challenger and Great Gull also
ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
up; claiming: $1,000: mile and a
sixteenth: Fluzey, 1o1 Uang), 6 to
5, TO 2. 1 to 4; Galiot, 1oI (wiI-
son), to l, l to L; British Liner,
101 (Scobie). s to I. Time, 1:4S
LEnjoleur. Sauf Conduit. Solid
Rock, Iron Boy. Warsaw, oueito
and Bribed Voter also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

At the Court of Honor las,
Tuesday evening, Scout Harold
Finch. of Troop So. completed
the necessary work for Life and
Star Scout, and was so certified
by the court. The following
Scouts passed merit badges as
indicated: Troop 1. S. d. Brad
ley, camping scholarship; Rich
ard Hunt. civics. craftsmanship,
personal health; Reginald Kra-
nauer. swimming: H. c. Lam
berton, pioneering. first aid to
animals, masonry: G. Mimi
gerode, life saving. masonry,
painting; II. D. Nicholson, first
aid to animals. pioneering, pub.
lie health: John Raby. ciyics.
pathfinding, poultry keeping.
Troop 35, Harold Finch, personal,
health, pioneering, public health.
Troop 50. Watson Monroe,
scholarship. Troop IS, A. I.
Goldberg. first aid to animals.
Troop 100, T. W. McConviIle.
bugling. Troop 1O3. ]. Harry
Pryor. first aid. public health:
Ralph Shinn. first aid. personal
health, public health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
PENDLETON WOULD
WRESTLE CADDOCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Nat PEN
dieton. Olympic champion, is once
more making q serious effort to force
Earl Caddock. former world cham
pion. to meet him on the mat. Pen
dletop, who has yet to be thrown.
declares that he is willing and anx-
ious to take Stechers place against
the Iowa grappler
Tex Richard. after a consultation
with George Bothner. was fully con-
WINGED OF the great interest such a
match would arouse and has wired
Caddock's manager to the effect that
he, would make him the same offer
to meet the New Yorker as he made
him for the match with Stecher. Rick
ard set the date for Februsry 20.
1t Is now up to Gene Melady. the
manager of the man of 1000 holds,
20 make the next move.
Nat is not saying much. but looks
upon the negotiations with more or
less lack OF confidence. He declares
that Caddock knows he will be de-
fested. from what wrestlers have told
Earl regarding his ability.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

knew instinctively that some
men were shooting ducks. Then
an idea came to him like a flash.
and he jumped up and started
In the direction from which the
sound of the shooting had come.
He ran so fast that he was all
out of breath when he reached
the margin of the lake. And
just as he arrived there, he
heard a splash in the reeds and
grasses before him, as two
plump mallard ducks dropped
into the water.
Now is my chance" thought
Stubby. TO steal them before
the hunters have time to send
their water spaniels after
them"
So he jumped into the water.
swan to where the ducks were,
and, taking one in his mouth by
Its neck, he swan ashore. hid II
under a bush and went back for
the second ono that had fallen
among the reeds. He had just
time to get II to shore when he
heard the hunters spaniels
splashing through the water
after them. 1t took but a
few minutes to get the
luck he had hidden. and
then with both held tightly in
his mouth he started for home.
But the ducks were so heavy
and his legs so short that he
could not run fast enough to get
out of the way before the dogs
scented him and took up the
chase.
Already he could hear them
barking and making fuss as
they looked fer the missing
ducks.
Tomorrow you'll hear how
.Stubby saved the ducks.)
Copyrighted by the saalhsld Publishing
Co., Akron. ohio.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

When Mrs. Blackburn saw the
line of rats Button had caught
she clapped her hands with de-
light and called the cat to her
to be stroked.
SO this is what You did IN
pay for your dinner, is It? Well.
II you keep on like this, I shall
feed you until you are so fat
you can't walk. Molly, bring
me string. l am going to tie
these rats up by their tails and
hang them in a row on the porch
where my husband will see them
when he returns from town with
mis- yellow dog. And I am going
to ask him what his dog can do
to beat that"
When Mr.. Blackburn cam,
home and saw the rats dangling
In the breeze, he laughed heart
lily at the new decorations.
"Doggie, do you see those rats
your friend has killed? Now IL
Is up to you not to be outdone
by cat. though that cat be
your friend. What are YOU go
ing to do to show my wife thar
I have as smart a dog as she
has a cat?"
Stubby at this moment sat up
on his hind legs and put one
paw to his head as IL thinking.
whether 1t was accidental and
he was merely after a flea will
never be known, but Mr.. Black
burn declared he did it to help
himself think. Be that as Il
may. Stubby walked off the
porch and lay down under a tree
and tried to plan something To
please Mr.. Blackburn and sur
prise Mr.. Blackburn's wife. He
thought and thought, but no
ideas came to him. At last he
heard repeated shots over in the
woods beside the lake and ha
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
4 - lp :2!2g

t-rookcs plans to enter the dou-
bles only where he and Patterson
viii have an even chance against
any combination that might be col
lected and rushed into action.
The United States should win. but
only after a contest replete with
enough thrills to satisfy even N
moving picture audience.
Australia has developed the habit
OF coming and collecting the famous
cup at stated intervals.
The land that .nestIes beneath the
southern Cross may not be quite
due. but its entries will be strong
enough to reach the challenge
round and stir up quite a fuss, with
an. outside chance to start the Big
BOWL on another ls.0O0smile visit.
The Individual King.
biii Tilden. for two years, has
been the undisputed tennis cham
pion of the world.
He proved his scepter at wimbIe-
don. Forest Hills. Germantown
Paris and the Far East, or West
as you happen to be facing. When
one discusses the individual king
OF the game IL gets down to a mat
Ter OF some ones beating Tilden.
IL can be done-if TiIden doesn't
happen to be quite adjusted.
But Tor two years he has had the
knack of sufficient adjustment at
the main moment.
strong opponent might have
stopped him at Wimbledon, where
ne was badly stale, in poor physical
shape.
But on a general average the tall
Philadelphia is one of the most
brilliant tennis players Of all time,
win his speed, range, agility,
reach slashing power, change Of
pace and court generaIship he
might be classed as a nectarine full
of juice.
who Can stop TiIde.f :.
OF the older players, Bill John
ston. the famous Californian. NAV
reach the top again-but the odds
will be against him.
or the younger players, Richards.
of the United States, and Anderson
of Australia. have the better chance
III richards improves as much the
coming year as he improved in
steadiness through the last cam
paign, he will have cIase to an even
chance against the titleholder.
richards has been pressing stead
lily forward, and with a gentle shove
from fate may make the grade this
year.
He will hardly beat Tilden, il the
iatter is at the top OF his best stuff.
Eut this doesn't always happen in
a championship test.
or the foreign players. Anderson.
PATTERSON and Michael AIonzo (the
latter SPANS best entry, should be
rated at the top. But IL Tiiden is to
lose. Richards or Johnston should
be the next king.
Mrs. Mallory, with a record of five
championships, Is still the one
major bet among the women of the
United States. We are not sum-
ciently versed in the psychological
twists of feminine temperament to
hazard guess regarding Mile
Lenglen abroad. We understand
that Mrs. Mallory is going abroad
once more to have another go at n
at st. Cloud and Wimbledon. Per.
haps this will be her year to follow
Tilden's example. but in this field
we are not inclined to start guess
ing this far in advance of the sum-
mer drama.
Copyright, 1872. BY N. Y. Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
THE TITLE H-HTrn=.

THE TITLE H-HTr.-
"a forecast for 1927
No. l-Tsanis.
With Big and Little Bill around /.
10 slap the bal'y pill arsund.
With young v. Richards still around
We ought 70 be In clover.
What chance has Uncle Sam again
To lead the tennis Jam again
And make them all salaam again
Before the year Is overt
And whom the new years closed its tramp.
Who'll Be the one outstanding ohampi
Ftrst-The Davis Cup.
Taking a blrdseye view OF the
Davis Cup embroglio. with some
thing less than a hawklike vision.
the issue at this slightly frosty
moment seems to rest between the
United States and the Austrslasian
lineup.
The United states Of America will
be able to offer. among others. Bill
T1lden. Bill Johnston and Vincent
Richards.
Al first glance this seems to be
an overwhelming force.
But Australia will probably coun-
ter with Patterson, Anderson aud
Brookes-a combination far more
formidable than one might think at
first reflection.
strong Opposition.
Anderson was the brilliant young
Australian who did such fine work
last summer and fall.
His -experietce under fire over
here and the promised IMPROVEMENT
that should come will make him no
light opponent
Patterson has been training hard
Tor year to bolster up few
weak points and he. too. will be
no opponent to meet flippantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Inspection Contest.

Next Friday evening. January
20, the troops OF Division III
and VI will meet in the gym
nasium OF Epiphany Church at
s o'clock for preliminary inspec-
tion to determine the contenders
in the finals for the Inspection
Trophy Cup. The following
troops are eligible to compete:
Division III. Troops 2. %, 80. 81,
So, IS, IS. Sc; Division VI, Troops
1. 4, 5, Is, II. 10 81, Al, So, 81,
80, 90, 100, 120. The finals will
be held during anniversary week
in February.
Next Saturday evening, jan
uary Il, the inspection for Divi-
sion VII will be held in Cherry
dale, Va, school. The following
troops of Division VII are elig-
ible: Troops 101, 1O2, lO4, III,
ll9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
$50 Penn Invitations
For RELAY Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. is. Invi-
tations were sent out by the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania today TO more
than $50 American universities and
collegese for tire annual relay carnival
to be held on Franklin Field April
20 and 90. A number of institu-
tions. mostly in the South. were add
ed to this years list
Invitations also went to Oxford and
Cambridge tEngIandD. McGill. Queens
and British Columbia universities
CCanadaD. and the University of Ha-
vana Cuba. Among the Southern
colleges invited to send athletes were
Georgia Tech and Texas A. & NJ.
College
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
National Thrift Week.

Scouts will signify their in
terest in thrift by helping to
distribute cars apprising the
public that January II to % is
National Thrift Week." and
urging the advantage Of the
family budget, prompt payment
of bills. etc. One of the Scout
laws reads. "A Scout is thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy
property. He works faithfully,
wastes nothing. and makes the
best use of his opportunities.
He saves his money so that he
may pay his own way, be gen.
erous to those in need, and help
full to worthy objects. He may
work for pay, but must not re %
ceive tips for courtesies /or good
turns"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
ROSS TO OPEN NEW
PINEHURST COURSE

PlNEHURST. N. c.. Jan. lie
Donald J. Ross will open formally
the most dlfficult golf course he
has constructed in the sand hills
district Of North Carolina on We'd
nesday, when all amateurs are in
vited to test their skill in a thirty
six hole medal-play handicap tour
nament over the new Mid-Pines
Country Club course. on the
southern Pines-Pinehurst Boule-
ward. at Knollwood.
Tho Mid-Pines Club is a unique
Golfing institution established by
prominent Northern and Western
men who have made their winter
homes in the Pinehurst-, district
for a number of seasons. II Is the
only private club in the section.
The clubhouse is the largest and
most elaborate in the South, being
three stories high and 500 feet
long.
Mr.. Ross built the course so
that 1t would be suitable for high
as well as low handicap play
ers. Many of the holes are per-
feet types of par four. DOGGY s
holes. Later in the season the
professionals will have an open
meeting there. Parker white
more, of the Country Club. Brook
line. considers it is the most difh-
cult course in the South. The
first nine holes measure 3,125 and
the second 3.26S yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OHbEANS.
First Race -. Meuse. Printers
Devil. Prudence.
second Race HAPPY BaxsOn,
HillsdaIe. Little Patsy.
Third Raee-Ptrate Niece, john
ny Overtop, Bar Of Phoenis.
Fourth Rnce-Courtship, st. Al
Ian, Mentalvo.
Tffth Race-BalIot Mark, Com
mander McMeekin, Ashland.
sixth Race-Gray Gables, Wysae-
seventh Race-Jack Reeves, w.
ii. Buckner, Pretender.
HAVANA.
First Race-MarEaret Mash. Car
ruthers, Hyercs.
second Race Machine Gunner,
Tickle Fancy, Medusa.
Third Race - PaeiAer, Belle
wrack. Article Y.
Fourth Race MuEivan. Count
Boris, sugarmiat.
Fifth Raee-OsGood, Gratiaa.
Judge Budrow.
sixth Race-speedy Lady, Felix
NJ. Incinerster.