davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Off-Peak Current
Ordinance Passes

Forecasting a revival in many So
attic Industries, the city council Mon.
day afternoon passed Councilman
William Hickman Moore's ordinance
making 25 per cent reduction In the
rite charged for off.peak industrial
eurrent. Mayor Caldwell has indi.
Gated that he will sign the bill.
Manufacturer here have been
seeking the passage Of the ordinance
for several months. The off.peak
hours OF the municipal light plant
are from $50 D. m. To 40 A. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

after uhteh fh~y may BE- placed IN
IN earfhcrscaye pot and covered tcsfh
Nurture Of hydrogen porortde and
dlsfc ammonia ~ tho eaffherwarc
pot Be rosc pia1ed is a tr1rm ssfaa-
fson the bleacht-g ,nsH proceed rather
rapidly. a fsnaI crashing IA srafer be-
ING all that "a required A Nurture
Of saani parts Of ammoraa fsoeakJ
end hydrogen perorsae. followed ev
clear ,oafer. mny be ssed a. baths
for tisschino eor1.
How many deaths are there sarh
year from pneumonia In the United
Etafeur
Ia 1870 there scere Tfsss t<efhs
from pneuronsa ~ sfs raSsous fcrrHs.
How much Is spent for education
yearly IN the United staicsg
The last ycar for srhach oowpiefo
reports are auasiaair soes 1918 Tho
swounf spenf for edsos'.o- IN the
Ursfea States for that yeor vas s9fs.-
TesSsA
% 1880 -.
".' ' 80 %
'"'
When and where was babe Euih
hornT
In Beih-evs. ma. Feervarv u
1884
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Woman IN government Ia not a
new thing. shs has been tried on,
In many positions. which In the past
were looked upon az ~mcn'n ioba'
and she has filled these positions
with credit. We have many local
instances 90 prove woman's ability
along thss. lines
There are In the United States 90.
day no less than II women mayors.
all doing good work. with many coun.
ell members. Men are learning that
women po@grss the qualities they
themselves lack: and 80. working TO.
rrthsr. they make a nearly perfect
combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Active Campaign
for Stadium Span

Active campaigning for the pass
age Of the s5500oo bond issue for
construction Of the Montlake- stadi.
upn bridge. was inaugurated Monday.
when the bridge committee. headed
BY Worrail Wilson, laid plans for
bringing the bridge issue squarely be.
fore the voters at the coming cleo
tion. +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Landes Victory
Needed byCity,
Says Physician

Workers for the election Of
Mrs Henry IAndcs. candidate
for the city council. win explain
In The Star from time TO time
the aims and ideals Of their can
didatc and also their purposes in
seeking her election. They viii
emphasize especially. tiry say.
the necessity for wofnrn's par.
ticipstiou In polities-Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

garbage disposal.
In the past this
knowledge h IA .
been used large
iy for the bcne-
ut OF her irnue'
date family. but
the strides Of civ.
ilization and the
fair mindedness
o Z Americas
men have. with
tho granting OF
suffrage. placed
more OF the re
sponSibility OF
go v erum en-
upon woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

What was ambrosia eaten by the
rodaf
Amsrora rseans -drsk Of tmrscr-
faisfp- and denotes merely Immortal
sfv. the natural element ard rafnrdi
susfenarcs Of the gods. The 0ods NOT
oniv efe AMBROSE bat also tafhrd
aad arot=fed fhrmseires nth ". and
tho adjective amtro-ai waav Be ep-
Piled 70 arv Of their possrssscrs.
without arsb.oaa tho gods lose their
strength; n circn 20 woffois. u con-
fers acri.ss tsr mortality 10 also pre-
serves bodies from decay. The cos-
crpfiSn Of fhr rafnre 81 dwtrona
rarscd. according 10 Hs use. a. a
food u scas Ike bread: as nectar. like
tesne.
How IL taploca mader
1-h1 root Of ihr cassdra pia~f.
grated. dried on hof ,-cici plsfes ard
psscdersd. forrs the feed commonly
kno,cs as farinAa Portuguese fer
~seaiJ. ~ IL rode ssfo fhss cakes ~
the seflon Of tho heat. uhsch aoffcns
cad aggiafsnafes the particles Of
starch The starch Of ocssars srpc-
rated sn the orsinarv .-arrer frcrs
the Nser 10 the Hrasiiiaa arroawoof
Of eommerce. This starch. dried
aalckig undcr the action Of ssfcrse
hras. ,rh~n On a srrss- solid ard ,scssf
oosdsfies aecio-rrafes safo srnafi.
srsrcufor masses and fhra forrss the
so~fi kro.c- article o. feed called feps-
cra. SAGE. OF peari tapsoca. "a fsn>-
grated forr Of fh~ prodact
Il moiytSenum ever ur-d fer bar
d~ninE ntrei'
Yes. rseivsd~r.n sfes; u ce~ssf-
erea et~r better fhan f~ncss>s steel
for the rsansfccfurr Of fooia
How many residents % tho United
States arc citizens and hos many
non-citsxrnwT
Tneve orc ss.ssssv7 citizens and
sSpc.Dss ror-csfs=ssa
when and whsrc wan cersie rouir
s,ephanle clsaminads born,
IL Psrss IN 1851
What II ne formula for bleaching
bcneT
Prerscss 70 the bi>srAsnc proper
shr bo-es shoufa BE- to1ed I. a soIs-
isoa Of soda 70 versove tho grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
By MRS. GEORGE n. MdOUGH.
LIN. NJ. ID.

A member OF the medical profess
sion recognizes very kecnly the value
OF a wofnan's knowledge and expert
encs In government She has inti-
mate knowledge Of the necessity of
sanitation. pure milk and water. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Miss Grey will receive callers
In f~r office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from I 10 : y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
Al A. M. 20 ~ M. each week. Please
do not como at other times AZ u
seriously interferca with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
NEW
Easter Hats, $3.95

new shipment of Spring and Summer Hats
just arrived from the East. Many shapes and
styles. Straw braids, silks and horsehair braids
are in the lot. Trimmings of ribbons, flowers,
feathers and fruits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Here you will find Suits and Knockers
Crompton all-weather (cravenetted) cordui
garments for school wear--will give loads
and so reasonable in price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

What IL the chief value Of saliva
fs physiological sse "a 70 ke~i
moist the foncae. roafh end fancas
thus assss1 the sense 81 taste. a.s
70 aansf IN rsaxfieafios and dcclafs
fion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

what II freezing polns for water
Wafcr frccses at Sc degrees Fahr.
erhetf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

VIVA; II sne formula for bleaching
boner
PYerscas 70 the bleaching proper
shr bo.es shoufa b toGss 4. a soIs-
fion Of soda 20 versovr the grease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

ANNOUNCEMENTS
NnHoI.uT,oNs or ,,rspEcT.
- 49, A.
In McInorinul

REVOLUTIONS OF NEbpEcT.
On bunacy morning, May =, !pIr, Mr.
CHARLES W. WISuFIEI.D pAsaed to hi.
eternal reward after n lingering !IIus,,
extending over many months.
Mr.. WiIsrr,d was ioya,, sarnos,,n,n.
Der OF M!Epnh Presbyterian Church. uluh.
land Park, Richmond. Va Fur man,
years he served faithfully a. ono OF tho
trustee. nt tho church and aa y.ue-cha!r-
man OF the Hoard o: DCRoons.
Whereas. the Board Of Dencons OF Mi..
pan Presbyterian Church unnn,unvu.ly fool
board haa suffered tho los Of mos,
able member loyal friend and an hon
cred counselor ana wurkor ia tho Ms.-
tor'd cause, therefore, he IT,
Resolved. !. rhn. his high character
ana sterling worth AT .nsp!rn,lon to
All who know him ana thu. his daily l.te
bore testimony ,ha. no wss a. oil time.
orposea that oharnotor.ss tho ;ruo Chris
tan gentleman.
L. That we bow IN Christian luhrnission
70 Him who cauacth ell things 20 work
together for GOOD to .hom who love God.
=. That In tho spir.t OF ioYo and sym
patty which our Lord brought into tho
world. wo commend TO our Heavenly
AL tiruea. ths comfort. caro- and overnight
of hia hslovod vito add children who bs-
rsaYo him.
1. Tia, u COPY OF these resolutions b
SPREAD upon tho minute book Of this
{. Tha, Ia. Secretary 0: this board DO.
AID "a hereby instructed 10 send copy
astaot 20 the family Of Mr. wingaeid
ana tina, E copy ns published IN each u
she Richmond daily papern.
By C.dar 0. the board OF Deaeons.
Richmond, Va. iay II. is21
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

1921 model. equipped with starter
and plain wheels. This car has
been gone over IN our shop. and
VIII give good service a. greatly
reduced price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
FORD SEDAN

FORD SEDAN
1920 model. equipped with starter
and demountable rims: shock alb
rorbcrs and other accessories.
Been recondit!oncd and runs good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDnAH SOA uEXCR
lllcF m a "A n assn

lNbRA ED SUA AEICA
lAGFnAENCE
I 80 tho Teluehoae--Gnu hAndolph I
Ash for Want Ad Takss
ciaaslnsd xdysrlnsmsnA ordered
sor The hiCiiAUND TlMns. DID;
1'AaCA daily murnln8 edition wiA
npPsE "a Tao neAl suition % IaG
EyESlEu DtsPATCA. Ihs rata 80
sweating astYius la all iuntsnoss,, VIZ
IlMEs- DispAlGi. whiuh Il prleol
separately.
schsdsle 81 Want Ad nasea
30 q word daily. miuita~m
SSS, set polld.
fMe word sunday. mininum
cUhssouuvs Insertions "a
GLIDING sunday, 90 q Moro.
consecutive Insertions, u.
oludLn6 sunday, loo word.
thoss tas Feasottsn to~ oenz svaofs
tnsoS ttvRe,I
Display TyBo
Tho larEent typs parmitssd IN tns
Want Ad pages 10 ! point. Ano fhs
smallest apA0e Ia which O le.polne
type ed may b act 10 ono inoh. zoe
Hosa da!ly .nd ~ oenn ,,ona
Will apply as for regular want Aoe,
CAps. broken ilnss. W hito space are
charged for AZ t9s regular WORD rate
--eatlnata B words 10 The line.
Longer term rL,es Tor oua,noas ad-
>cruoSrs on reoueaL
Aoyorusement reQeived AZ late a1
10 A. II. and 10 p. 4. zach week day
and up to p, II. S2tur day Tor corteGt
slaAslncAtiop Ia tho uekt EDlTlON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

bAG-Lost. Thursday night at Stuar; Ave-
rGa aHd Mulberry Street. iady's beaded
hand bag. Phone Madison S7i0-W. Ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

FOND SEDAN
1921 model. equipped with starter
and demountahlc rims; good tires;
excellent pain, and mechanical
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

UNDERSTANDINGS SCrVICO 81
"ASTED-Paty with small portable
sawmiil t cut out body OF timber into
lumber and cross tics on hard road. six
miles from Richmond. l.. u. whatley,
2ii New kim Building. Portsmouth. Va.
WANT washing to do Write or call COZ
East Preston street.
WANTED. washing to do at home. Phone
Madison %3s-W.
THESE advertisers arc all eAgcr to sSrrs
you whenever you call on them.
WANT to buy an autoT Read the clsssi.
nad w M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

1920 model. equipped with starter
and demountab BILE rims, shock alb
soroers extra tire and tube, State
and city licenses. Good paint and
mechanical condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Service Statfons-Itepnfring 10

K. s. GILSOS-Dodg- re1nir.nE; MINT SER
vice. 1911 West Broad Street.
CYLINDER AND PISTON GRINDING 4
specially, usiaS IN" latest wet grinding
process superseding all other methods
Saterwh!te & Co. 1874 East Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
In McuorthIn

lpkD-,iu memory u nay mother. Mrs
Julia =. Ford. died NAY IL iS%
ElEh, long ys.rs DEAR mother, s,ai !
MAS yog.
Mas Yvl !nyrs thar tongue can t5ilI
But hn!Uo day hops to join you
In tina, heavenly hpcne 30 dwell
BY be. daughter. Ira. y. .. Wa!d-r.
S-H East broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Personals
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
AIREDALE DOG--Lort. A!redaIe dog
license No. $500. Nine;eenth and Cary
Monday. p NJ. Phone Randolph 30e,.
Liberia! reward.
BAG-Losr. thursday night al Stuart Ave-
nEa aEd Mulberry Street. iady's beaded
hand bag. rhono Madison 57i0-W. Ro-
BREAST i'lN-i.ost, in Mii!cr * Rhoals
or IN that neigh borhood. amethyst breast
nm set vith pearls. Liberia! reward
Madison 5"s'-it
street. 1t black cat. Persian. with four
white feet and white nose Liberal re-
ward Return or phone Randolph
NV. Mrs. richardson
cow-l.ost. one Guernsey. without horns.
from Cedar Grove Farm. ches,eraeld
County. John S. Elicit owner.
DfAMoND-Los,. Thursday evening. half
carat diamond stone out or ring In
West End. Reward. Call boulevard
GLoyEs-I.os'. at strand Thea,cr Friday
night. one pair three quarter length
gloves Call boulevard 1917.
kEYS-Lost. bunch OF keys with tag l..
j. Hour!ey. 1874 Washington ST.. DanyilIe.
Va. Finder please call T.. T. Gour!.v'
81 w Grace 81. Phone boulevard 40s
LAFALIiERE- Lost. Thursday. dia-
cral reward II returned 20 Mrs W. l..
k"ck, 3oli FenGali Avenue. barton
Heights.
MESH BAG--i.os,. at the Strand Theater.
Thutsday evening, May II. silver mesh
bas. Return to Mrs. Louie Miihe!sor.
lO7 North Boulevard. or Box Ofilce.
Strand Theater.
MONEY Lost. from ear, vest with 33I,
Owners name in vest. between Eighth
and Franklin and Twcnty-ninth and
BROAD. Call Randolph 1912. Reward
PlN-Lost, miniature Kappa Sigma fra
iernty pin. alternate pearls and gar
nets. Reward. Madison 6S5o-J.
PIN-Lost, Friday nigh, between Nln.h
and Second streets. gold brenstpln with
holly leaves and ruby settings Finder
will please return 10 Room 3I5. T. O.
building and receive reward
FOCK ETBoOK Lost. at Mayo Island
Park or between park and Fifth and
Main street,. Friday. black Jpckatbook
containing small amount OF money and
American Legion card. Finder please
cal! Madison 6Il9 or l02s Mutual Bldg
Reward.
or lost. white male
English setter, few lemon spots. short
tail; "Ponto." Reward for Information
or return. DR.. W. r. Putney. Cumbor-
land. Va.
one pair Ss1IH green
shadea. Phone Madison 1895. Mack"
Cosby Auto Supply. Reward.
LoST-one pair saxih Weed chains.
Phone Madison as35. Reward. "Macki
Sosoy Auto supply. =, 81 Nsp{e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

NURSE. graduate. child hygiene acid
work. Apply State Employment Com
mission, % L!sh. Street. Baltimore.
Maryland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

FiNisHERS experienced. pants. sol North
Seventeenth Street. Randolph sOsg- "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

LADY WANTED. refined. 20 act as COM
pan!on FOR elderly lady and house
keeper In family OF three; modern hons
IN suburbs. Address Z. o. Box 32a.
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

G IkLS-Nake tl5 weckly evenings NJ
home: absolutely reliable. Dime brings
sample and oHsr. Msrione,;e Company,
1915 Wcst Eishteenth Street. New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

liASSFCtD-J1ed. day IL. lIn u. b.
EanbfDEd. age ~ liza caves vito.
Martha r.. and four ,,as. W. II. X, IL.
s. l.. and =. Z. liz l-afo-d. Fvneekl
sunday ct O'Clock from Loaanon
Church. James C!ty County.
EKlSEEE-Died. At h!s Tesld.ncs ia
North TWenty-aI,h street. kdHAEd Hat
ton 6EiEhsr, In tho ieysnty NTH year of
H.s age. Ito Is surs.rSG 81 GEO sistsr.
hr,, V, 4. E!GhardsoL. ono h!ecs. A!ss
Rosa Gill. and ono nophe1. z L.nxood
Richardson. Funeral at tho grave u
oakwood Monday. Nay ls. at s:so i. Il.
STEYE*S-Euneyh Of villa Fuller Sto-
vcns VIA ,sks place from The residsn 60,
iLsI West Avenue. Bundly, NAY - at
lso J.. u intsTnent In Blandford Gene
terry. Petersburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors !
EOWl% rHACP. funeral i!Tscto. and
cInbelTner, Ebt East Ga,n Street Mad!-
son !3i or Randolph css1.
MOUESiSG ORDERS DYED. 2i-hour scr
vice. This department Is given our npe.
c!sl attention. SChloSs. Cleaners and
Dyers 100 North Fourth Street H,di-
1900 or Randolph 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

TRUCK-Oldsmobile, Al
condition; must sell for
repair bill; late model,
%-ton; $40 takes it.
Boulevard 2118, between
II and 4 Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

EpER-wan working house
keeper. y Christian lady to make ne.
home with lady in suburb. state salary
Address BOX ga. caro- Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-femn 4:

NJ
bOOhkEEPER--Stust know grocery line
business. SIS East Marshall
CAsHlER--WHnted. experienced cashier,
with some knowledge OK oookhseping
with arst-c!ass reference. Apply sIs y.
BROAD Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

oar. equipped With all
new tiros; run 500 mics will trade
Cor vacant lot. VIVA: have you 20 oTe.?
Phone Boulevard iess-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Bnlo

FOR sA1Ir-studebaksr SEDAN good con-
dillon and tires. privately driven 1900
miles. rood buy. E.V0. disec; from
owner. BOX s!s. caro- Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Cards of Thanks

THE family Of tho ia,s /, Alien Woody
exteni herewith th-ls thLnHs FOR The
many thoughtful klndrcsses expressed by
their :g.cnda In ,he!! receu, b=r.aYe-
taent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

PHOTOPLAYS--5. O0O ideas needed WorL
Ing girl paid $4,000 foT IDEAS an,
thought worthless. Details free. Write
Producers League. all st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SPECIAL SALE
USED FORD CARS

18TH. AND CONTINUING FOR
ONE WEEK. OUR LARGE
STOCK HAS BEEN ACCOUNT
LATED FOR THIS SALE. RE-
CONDITIONED AND WILL. GIVE
SERVICE ACCOR RIDING TO
PRICE. THIS Is THE oPpoR-
TuNlTY YOU HAVE AWAITED
SELECT YOUR CAR NOW FROM
THIS COMPLETE STOCK AND
SECURE MAXIMUM VALUE
At a MINIMUM PRICE PAG-
EANT WEEK. CONFEDERATE
REUNION AND YOUR VA
ARE you GOING TO DO FOR
A CAR: COME EARLY. WHILE
otH STOCK Is COMPLETE.
AND GET THE BEST BUY.
lust FEW OF THEM
FORD TOURING
1871 model. equipped with starter
and rlain wheels oversize wheel
aud lock. Good mechanical and
paint condition; good tires.
FORD TOURING
1871 model. equipped with starter
and demountab!a rims. shock alb
0'r'r'-r "hcei ana lock.
In excellent paint and mechanical
condition.
FORD TOURING
1921 model. equipped with starter
and fenountable rims. extra tire
and tube. shock ahsorbcrs. Kla1on
horn. parking light. Has been
used less than SIX months.
FORD RUSABOUT
1921 model, equipped with starter
and plain wheels. This car has
been gone over IN our shon, and
VIII give good service a. greatly
reduced price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MOURNING
ORDERS DYED

Ord.rs received before y. 81. returned
tie .smo day. Addison Cleaning Co. 500
and South Elm Street. boulevard s7l.
Boulevard s7Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
FORD SEDAN

1920 model. equipped with starter
and dcmountable rims, shock alb
sorhsrs. oversize wheel and lock.
Motor overhauled and runs like
new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

DOG--Lor,. Alredale dog
license 40. $500. Nineteenth and Cary,
Monday. y NJ. Phone Randolph 5000.
Liberal! reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

SALESM EN--Automobi tires; nust have
following among trade: exclusive ter
ritoryi liberal commission: handpoma
quality tira. Write. giving experiences
and references. Advance Ruebsr CO..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Flanlingo Poloists
Are Beaten, 1918,
BY Meadow Brook

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14.-Playing
true true to their usual high standard
of form the Meadow Brook four, led
by Captain Devereux Milburn, to-day
defeated the Flamingo polo team by
Is goals to 13. 1t was the second
match Of the international tournament
being played at the Philadelphia
Country Club, and the result elimi-
mates Captain j. C. Cooleys team from
the present competition. All-Ireland
terday by the Orange County four.
The 1Flamingo team was allowed
seven goals by handicap by the polo
association and it was not until the
sixth period that Meadow Brook sue
ceeded in tying the score at 10 goals
each.
The match, in contrast to yester-
days contest, was finely played. Few
fouls were committed and there was
real action in every period The NAL
let work was of high order on each
side and the exceptionally long strokes
by the majority of the players on the
teams was pleasing feature to the
crowd, which was larger than yester-
day Team work and experience told,
however, and the Meadow Brook team
was looked upon as the winner after
the first period.
Captain Milburn showed his usual
steady and reliable game. Thomas
Hitchcock jr. played we'll, while F. S.
Won Stade led the team in goals scored.
E. C. Bacon was also in the thick OF
things when a score was about to be
made.
Meadow Brook started out by riding
all around the Flamingo players and
quickly gathered in three goals, Mil
burn getting two and Won Stade one.
They added two in the second period
and one in the third. The only period
in which Meadow Brook failed to score
was in the fourth. The fifth period
netted Meadow Brook three more goals.
After Meadow Brook had tied the
score in the sixth period there was
some wild driving up and down the
field, with the result that Flamingo
broke the tie on a fine goal by Gatins.
Bacon, for Meadow Brook, again evened
the score in the seventh period, and
in less than three minutes later the
same player made another goal, which
gave Meadow Brook the lead for the
first time. After that Milburn's team
was out in front to the finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Harness Horses
Brave Sea of Mud
To Please Crowd

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1<.-Through
nearly fetlock deep in mud six horses
of the Grand Circuit to-day raced
simply to please a crowd of $4,000 har-
for big day of racing for which orig
inally there were SIX events and four
exhibitions on the program.
Two of the racers that braved the
mud sea were John Henry and John
Pershing, driven, respectively, by Wal
ter Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their event
was the 2:03 pace in which half dozen
other entries were withdrawn
An idea of the condition of the track
may be gained from the fact that the
fastest time in the ordinarily very fast
2:O3 pace was 2:17. In other words,
the track was at least IA seconds slow
which probably sets a unique record on
the Grand Circuit.
Due to postponements from Tuesday
Wednesday and to-day there are eight
races left to be contested before the
big line cavalcade moves to Columbus,
where two weeks program opens Mon
day. All of these events will be raced
Friday, starting at noon, providing
weather conditions permit. Tonight
it seemed unlikely that any races would
be held.
To-day's summaries:
1908 PAcE-THRBE HEATs-PURsE.
$1,000
John Henry, b. 8, by, ,wlkee ,(cox).
'0Th Time eisa.as aassA. a:i7. Fl .Mu1Rhs' a:i2 Y
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.: OF
PACE--PURSE, s2,500.
Edna Early. br. M, by Robert G.
Abbedale bh H., (coxj =. ..........
Peter Henley, b. h. (H. Fleming) So. q
j. w. s., b. &. (Ray), 3 DR..
Time: 2:t2. 2.1Oh 2:10
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Double Workout for
N. Y. u. Football Squad

There were so few sore muscles and
bruises as result of the first days
work out of the New York University
football squad at Ohio Field that Coach
Thorp felt safe in giving his charges
a double dose yesterday and had the
men out in uniform both morning and
afternoon.
Morning practice was devoted largely
to punting and getting down the field
under the ball Harry Friedlander, the
Long Island City boy who got into the
game at half near the end of last
season and showed much promise as
kicker, reported at the morning ses-
sion and demonstrated that his toe
was still in excellent working condi-
ton.
In addition to his qualifications as
a kicker, Friedlander is one of the
fieetest men at University Heights and
will be hard man to beat for one of
the places at half.