davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

lidnenych Gtvrtich Y malych,
tesnych bvtech, nez, kdyz Sc
vySlo ven, "a mesto, do parku, !
mohl chudy Clovek nadvchati !
Sc zrovna tax zdraveho vzdu-
chu iako boha6.
Konetn6 ami nyni nehrozi
nebezpeci, ze by velkokapital
chtel vzduch zmonopolisovati
a prodavati nam jej jako prito-
mnc plyn nebo elektrinu, S pou
zivanim "vzduchomeru' hrozi
vSak nebezpeci, re zmonopo-
lisuie atmosferu, prostredi,
jimz zasllany isou pomoci
vzduchovych vim depese pro
bezdratnou telegraph a telefo-
nil.
Takhle pry to dale jiti nemu-
re, a kdyz jsem 81 onehdy po-
vsiml Y poulicni kare oznamky
jiste zdejsi firmy, skoro isem
sam dospel k presvedceni, lie
TO takhle dale nejde. Il te O.
znamky jsem Sc doZvedel, ze
.zmInena firma prodava donna
ci aparaty pro bezdratoVou te-
Iefonii cenach od SIS do
$1,000. Tedy ia SIS da Sc kou
pitt takovy aparat moznoSt-
mi primo neomezenymi. To uz
sc nedivim. re takovych apara-
/ tn Jest pritomne We Spojenych
| Statech nekolik millionu a ne
stane-li sc "neco", jak to dlou-
no vezme, nezli bude aparat
pro beZdratnou telefonii sko-
70 Y kazde domacnoSti, iako
lnyni fonograf?
A pax samozrejme nastane
zmatek, vedle nehoZ zmateni
| jazyku pfi stavbe Babylonsk e
veze, vypada jako pouhe SOU
sedske nedorozumeni. Vlastn6
prV " ten zmatek name nynl,
a proto Sc musi neco statl a to
ihned. Vzdyt' dnes mohou Sc
staff veci, ma nez pouhe pony
Sleni postaci, ably husl kuze
naskocila.
Ma priklad svobodny mlady
pan a svobodna diVka mohou
! 81 umlouVati "rande" pomoci
| bezdratneho telefonu. V tom
neni mic zleho, Ze ne? Ono sc
VSak muze Stati, re vzkaz div
Gin zachyti aparat domacno-
sti nejake zarlive panicky q
nez Sc to vysvetl, uz zas nekdC
jiny Sc syymi vzduchovymi VI
nami Sc do toho vplete a zarli-
We panicce ze vSeho zuStane Y
| pameti jenom skutecnost, re 81
| nelake deVce umlouValo ran
/ de Jellm muZem. Chapete,
uyedomulete 81 tyto moZnosti?
Nebo president Harding, ieni
dll pfitomne ma Zaslouzenycf /
! prazdninach We Florlde, zahai.
bezdratny telefonicky rozho
vor Sc senatorem Lodgem, vud
Gem republikanske vetSlny ,
senate, ktereho by Sc rad necC
zeptal. kazdy, kdo senator;
lodge-a INA, Vi, jak jest to u
hlazeny gentleman. Vzdyck,
jako re Skatulky, vzdycly pou
zlVa te nejcistSi angliciny, tecl
nelVybrouSeneiSich vyrazu, ne
nj vubee ami myslitelno, ably
jeho list VySlo Nulgarnl slovo.
A naiednou Sc muze stati, i,
president Harding IA dotaz po
lozeny senatoru Lodge-ovi, do
stane odpoyed go to hell !.
, SamozfeJme, re hebyla by t.
dpoVed' Senatora Lodge-a, ne
echo podobneho on vubec ne
byl bv schopen, ale byla by t
odpoyed urtena pro nehoho il
neho Vyjadrena nekym jinyr
, zVyklNm uzlvani sineisic
vyrazu Il zkrlzenim Sc, zblou
denim vzduchovych vim, dosta
by ii president Harding.
! To vsechno Sc muze stati
dele prV Sc to n bude sc to d
ii. pokud vlada media monopc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
WOES OF WORLD
ARE BROUGHT
TO PRESIDENT
Lends Sympathetic Ear TO
All and Offers His Cons0-
lati0n.

WASHINGTON. April 2s-JIis.ory fails
e. record in the many volumes entitled
lives OF the Presidents" one factor that
serves to make their lives jumpy with
annoyance This factor the, she or it, as
the case may bel IS taat Of the burden
bearers. who daily. and often lightly,
back into the White House, ther TO lit
orally dump" their burden onto the
shoulders OF the chief executive. More
woes and petty griefs are consigned TO
the President. often by special delivery
and more often by personal delivery, than
fall TO the lot Of the most pestered men
Of the Nation.
They run 10 from all walks o. life
Many have legitimate burdens 70 unload.
Some appear TO be under the impression
that the way in which 70 win the Presi-
dents immediate favor is to permit him
20 incline his ear 70 personal gciets. Ire
President lends q sympathetic ear to all
and seldom fails to offer q well phrased
consolation OF an assurance that "PFoltoN
consideration viii be given the com
plant The complaint passes ont one
door and then Fat McKeuna, guardian
angel without wingsl calls cut NeNt+'
and another 'wronged citiZe2" marches
in to lay before the President the coll
lected fragments Of varied grievances long
endured.
Not long ago q New Jersey delegation
appeared at the White House and pre-
sented a petition demanding reinstate-
ment Of an official who had been removed
from a lesser post IN official life on the
ground that ne was a victim Of politics
The delegation was sOothed and told that
the President was engaged ar that mo-
ment and that their petition would be
presented to the President thar same Gay.
Cuappeas . by the sauve and klndly ad-
ministeriur Of soft words from the lips
OF Pat NcEenna, the delega tlon swore be-
fore the seven gods u Tarquin and Ho-
ratius al the Bridge that they would not
leave Washington until they had seen
the President in person and presented
their grievance In their own lninitable
way. They were still IN town at last
reports.
A woman politician whose hobby in
life appears {, he that Of collecting and
presenting petitions recently invaded tie
Executive precincts Of the mansion"
an the west end OF the avenue" and.
vveii-kuowtag from experience. Culied
from years II petItian-pr presenting, that
she YVES going 70 encounter questioning
AID cr0ss-exgm limitation Z she tried 70 put
her petition through the regular chan
mel, chose instead % stand in the visitors
line and shove the petition into the
Presidents hand when il came ber turn
70 salute him Secretary Christian later
squinted at the petition, sighed IN che
key OF low ID" and sent the bulky docu-
ment over to the Department Of Justice.
where is belonged.
Congressmsn are among the worst Of
fenders-in fact, the majority Of them
are incOrrtgible They are more readily
forgiven however. for, after all. 1t is
their task to watch out for the welfare OF
their constituents. That IS, II they IN
tend. Ct the same time, to watch out for
themselves.
The imposing list Of appointments on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

the Presidents daily schedule would sug
gest conferences with many great per-
sonages. But few are fooled with the
imposing list. 1t usually is that some
Senator finds 1t incumbent upon himself
to present in person TO the President Mr..
and Mrs. John Doe and the four little
Does. who have come all the way from
bonneville to shake hands with Presi-
dent Harding and to inspect Government
machinery as she machinates in the ma
tional capital
In addition to special visitors pre-
sented by Senators and other high Gov
eminent officials. there Ia the lone
o'clock army" which mobilizes in the
presidential anteroom every day an hour
or two ahead Of time. and marks step III
Ct ease until II is ordered TO fall in and
please do not converse at length with
the President because you VIII block the
line" President Harding takes his posi-
ton near the door Of the executive office
and becomes for the period Of fifteen
minutes the fnal word IN courtesy.
As a result every one leaves the presi-
Dental presence filed with g glow OF
good feeling, not TO mention the smatter-
ing Of patriotism that somehow, despite
the rush and crush of business that en-
velops the White House executive office,
persists in pervading the atmosphere Of
the great white mansion, whose CORR
doris have achoed TO the tread OF Wilson,
Roosevelt. Grant and the peerless Lam
coin.
II courtesy and patience are virtues
which parents and school teachers
throughout the land seek TO instin in the
budding generation, they could find no
cr~pu for zphOOihOUGa NJ C0nr~pgr and Na-
thence than that which Is maintained at
the White House by the faculty Of
secretaries, guards, secret service men
and affachpa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

The Suite
Of Furniture volume Of bus
history and benefit accordingly the the
OF greater the that Furniture lowest ebb
But the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

the duty on wool in an average suit Of
clothes was only ninety two cents and
that in an all-wool overcoat $1.71,
while the duty on wool In the new law
Is slightly less.
"Any merchant who will state to the
public" Mr.. Fordney declared, that
he is compelled to advance the price Of
his goods because Of the increased duty
provided in the new act, il untruthful." F"
The speaker said the average ad va.
loren rates under the Mckinley tariff
law were % per cent in the Wilson
bill % per cent; in the Dingley bill
20 per cent in the Payne bill 1Sh per
cent; in the Underwood bill, 81a per
cent, while under the new law the ave.
rage Is slightly less than that Of the
Payne bill.
Free imports under the Payne bill
were about 4S per cent Of total inn
ports, he said, 6S per cent under the
Underwood act and about the same
under the new law as under the Payne
bill and the leverage ad valorem rates,
both dutiable and free, are lower under
the new law than under any Republi-
can tariff law written"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FORDNEY PREDICTS
BOOM FROM TARIFF
Co-Author Of New Law Points
to Flexible Feature
Of Measure
SEES ADEQUATE PROTECTION
By Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. 23.--Prosperity is as
sured by the new tariff law, Congress-
man Joseph w. Fordney. Of Michigan,
one of the authors Of the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law, declared today
before the Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation. The emergency tariff. which
preceded the permanent law. marked
n very decided turn in business in gen.
cral toward prosperity" he asserted.
More study and effort was given In
the framing Of the new law than was
given to any previous tariff legisla-
tion." said Mr.. Fordney. ''The flexible
features Of the new law mark an epoch
in tariff making. Upon satisfactory
showing that rates in the new law are
too high or too low, the means for
impartial investigation and correction
by executive order are provided. The
new law is based on the sound policy
of protection and its enactment clears
the way to the widest avenue Of pros
perity."
A year and half ago, the speaker
said. record breaking importations Of
farm products and the many bank fail
ures in the Northwest were affecting
adversely the country's business in gen.
cral. The emergency tariff law, he
said. acted as a stop gap.
with the new law affording just
measure of protection, not only to the
farm but to the factory as WE'LL he
continued, increased prosperity is as
sured.'
Under the emergency act, he said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Quality, Fairness
and Service

Under the ruling Of the State Com
mission the price Of American Coal
works out $14.S0 a ton. American
Coal has always cost considerably
more at the mines. 1t comes from
the best veins in the State. It is
carefully cleaned, and the prepara-
ton and grading given it is the best.
The growth Of our business has de-
pended on the quality Of coal, fair
ness Of price and the character of
service.
Our regular customers demand
better coal than the average grade
sold. 1t is source Of satisfaction
to US that in spite Of the attendant
difficulties we are still able to sup
ply that better grade and it is a
source of sincere regret that under
the present high costs of both labor
and raw material, we are not able
TO supply the finest grade of coal at
a lower price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
BEDROOM

Mahosany-fnish Suite. 8 pieces. -. $1,000
Walnut-tinish Colonial Suite pcs. Sls5.OO
Mahogany-fnlsh Louis XIV Suite,
p'SSS' $SI0OU
Walnut Louis XVI Bedroom Suite. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Overstufred ioose-cushlon Suite, spring seats
corered"%ith Taupe Mohair. pcs. $5.2.O
$135.50 Overstuffed loose cushion Suite, spring
seats, covered with Figured Mohair, 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Selected Oak, as illustrated; dull
finish. Five-ply built-up CHARTERED Oak
top and three-ply built-up panels. Three
drawers in pedestal. Length, AZ in;
width, 80 in. A great value at $3.50.
We have cleared out most of the Dis
continued Lines and Odd Pieces which
we marked down preparatory to moving
the Department into another part Of the
building. However, there are few left,
the savings on which are we'll worth any
ones while: Among these are:
Directors and Office Tables; Desks,
Roll and Flat Top, in Mahogany, Mahog.
any Finish and Oak; Revolving Arm and
Side Chairs, Costumers, Umbrella Stands,
Filing Devices and other accessories for
business needs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Miss Bieibtrey. Best
~ " omen S,ci,,,D,ers.
Turns Professional

NJ isS ETHELDA BLEIBTREY IN.
greatest woman swimmer Of Al,
time. is lost to the amateur rank.
The Olympic and national chsmrio,
and record holder At various di.
tanees from hty yard. up 70 3oo
meters Yesterday notified tn. 4
l. that she had decided 10 open
swimming pool at Atlantic City and
would henceforth compete AS pro.
feSsional
-Four years ago Mis-. Rle;h,r.y
was a novice, but under the coach.
ing OF J.. de b. Handley. of tn.
"omen's Swimming Association.
she has won more important raccs
than any other woman in the his.
tory OF swimming Her 6r.t int.r.
national victory came in 1919. ,hen
she defeated Miss Fannie Durak Of
Australia, who until that time VA.
considered the beat Of them all.
\t the Olympic games Mis-. Bleih-
trey Won the 100 and 300 meter
races and ~as the star OF tn. 1on
meter relay. In all Of these event.
ne" records we're established.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

lelu week ago yesterday.
Little Joey" White hurled for ne
Maroon ard did e.tremelv Well But
sin hits three Of which were infc! 4
singles. were al! that the Morningside
heie iehts lads couo garner from
Whites pulling assortment Of HOOKS
and curves. Whites only fault WAS his
wildncss. He passed five and Colum-
Il only run came about as p result
Of one Of these walks
As in tho Other Fordham game Bli-s
Price acc Of the Columbia pitching
stac wss forced to retire under +nc
hle OF the Maroon heavy alters. Yes
'erday Price was sent TO tho showers
x the fourth inning, after the Bronx
ties hgd found HIM fol seven hits and
t'o runs
Ed Cou8ineau. Maroon catcher. had
3 big day a; the bat, with four sing ev
out Of foar times at bat Donovan aud
Iedford gathered three hits apiece
While Hcaley and Moe>chen eacn made
tno. One OF Healey's hits Was q
double. III" only extra base blow Of re
game
IN the first inning each pitcher se
tlred the Sde on strikes. The ForG-
hantes however. mixed IN 'heir
scrlke-outs with thrcc nits and run.
Columbia "vened in the second frame
when Clark walked Watt was passed
End Noeschen singled
In tho eighth Healsv's double was
followed by Donovans single
IOp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Lexington Entries

l.Ir,, -, 4lor ,h,,o 49,. 49,, -
,yard: - nlins: purse $500: sI1 w.
longs --~1.uRs 81: +Plantoon 100: Msrin,
ha l0.: 'Philauder IoJ: Miss [lanhrtdre
100. FAUX col los: VI. Enllot i05: Grsc a
Ninard. 1oo; FUNNY loo. 40: 1NiniWin
1r Carm"n. no, Archie Aiexsndcr
''-' 30" ''o" '''
second race otor 'Wo-Ncar-old.. claim
*. purs", $500; tour and = half tur-
.oncs) Miss Leighton. lcs; Antonio, los;
ts E0nS. lo': Swat Cookie. ioo; nearie,
1o' 'Sull OF Fnn no. "a or Hay, ~:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Lexington Results

Firs race ofor tnlee-year-olds cis I'm
% ss .s1on.. 2ar5, 81 900 ii, sn,lonss' HeId n.
Lottie l.oraine TO- ronesl. $40 and 81
second comedi- Il Amour TO- CE. pooN
$50. -, '4,rd rim. il3 -: Hrisht Light
Sportsman and Brush Bov also ran
Second rscs tfor tour-yesr-o,os and
upward; claiming: purse $500 ialr and
= sHternth) Paris Maid. los ,W pooN
s. 10 8 % ami $40. won: Legal. los
bal e., 10s E PooN. $40. third Tinse
:4e - Tommy Wac Warss and Link
bos also ran.
,,..i Third & .sse or9I n,siden two-year,old.
longs 'Fishtms Cook, ~ CJoncsp ss1o.
$50 and $40. won; foui Oui liz oE.
, room' $50 and $50. second: trun-
Q a. Little sslly Belphri2onis rernau-
dos. 'Elizabeth JeweI. prestolite syIn-
pain 's Pu; and rake, Probable and Ethel
entry. coupled, NJ. Jones entry
Fourth race (The Georgetown Purse.
for three-Tear-olds and upward allow
an("'s. purse $500 ak furlongsl--Chsc co
let, c.., l01 o. Burke, $50, $40 and 81 50.
$3.50 and $50 second; Vim raisv. ll5
{ A Wilson). $40. 'hird. Time. 1:l3 ID.
J SOC lies frocl nation, Buddi" t<can. Loui,
Lorlette also ran.
ftfth race (rhc Idle Hour STAKES; for
three yea -olds; colts and geidings: 5000
added forr furiones)- s)--Prince X H.
'Ioellerl. $40. $3.50 and $50 won:
MolaVe. l22 (M. Gsrpcr), $3.50 and 81 %.
second Easter Bells. III Geometry. $3.50.
inirG. FiIne, 0.t7 >. \lssco; Blue Nose
'showe~ Of Gold. .scsrlc, Busler. F,vsr.
mar Mi Rose and Iarchmont also ran
sixth race ofor three year-oids. nllle.:
CO inning purse 81 800: one nile)- Prleh,
Trash. 10' oRru"ningl. sll.90, $40 and
800. won; Mcgsh ll5 o;ra. y. $50 and
SO, von; Ool2la. II. tConneny) $3.50.
: third. Ttmn. 40 -. DIXIE @ Day Boncvo
Flue Jose phino Weidel. Blue Deem. Image
aud Tom Sue also ran.
seventh ~sce (for four-,-ar-oids and ur-
ward; claiming; purse 81 500: mile and a
slN tnent hl Msrse John. lo7 (Scobie). ).
J 49, 800 and out. won; Louis a, lI2
tSchcncl. $3.50 and out. second; Pirate
McGce. los tFreishon). ou. third Time
L - 80. War Pri2e also IAN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RFsIlTe

Yesterday RESULTS
iordlam. I; columbia.
syracuse. :; St Honancntur- 3
arg mia l.. ;; catholic l. q
N"rtf' carolina. ~: y. y. T.
frIrrton. II IHwr~nc~,illr
Vermont. I; Boston lni
Manhattan. 8: Cathedral
TODAY GAMES
iafa,rtfe Ns. Penn. Philadelphia
Nornieh "a. Dartmouth. Nanor~r T.
ho'hester - Cornell Ithaca y Y
Pittsburgh ~. Vale. New Haven Conn
\. ~. Trinitr. Hartford Corr
Johns Hophi ins Navy Anpapolis Nh
'r"ish '' Ringers, New Brunsuicl.
Virginia 70. Princeton. Princeton y r
W ana l.. ~. Catholic [ . Wasbinrton
HON r"ss We. Harvard (ambr;dse Ma.
- Lawrence ~. toieHt~. Hamilton y Z
oni Ars'"s ~ Worcester Tech Worr~~
er. Mass.
VASE NIgies Ns. imherst %mhrr.t Na..
North ar"iina ~. tordhsm Fordha n,
+ icId II" '
Neirh> -. I. (. y. y. \.w York
''ailaudrf " Maryland. College P,rL Ma
manhattan 's. seton Hall. south Or,ny.
\. i. '""s =
Irhn state ~. ARMY. West Point y
bo"H0in IS. folbl Nster.inr No
Springfield -. Brown FRO, iornc. X
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Edgar Appleby Defeats
Rice in Cue Match

Edsar I. Appleby. national and inter
nauona amateur ls.2-balklnc billiard
champion. defeated Julian Rice. tho
Class PLAYER. BY a total Of $50 TO 127
last night at the Recreation Billiard
Academy Of Brooklyn. in the poCcen-
burg Memorial Tournament. This de
feat virtually put Rice out Of the run
ming for FIRST place. Applebys average
VAS II 1872 and MS high run A.. Tie
largest gallery o. the tournament was
in attendance. Tonight Francis s.
Appleby viii play G. T. Matthews. Of
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Nct,raw Releases Two

ST. TOTTS. May 9.-Manager Nc
Graw has announced that he re ca sed
on option Outiiclder Ike Boone and In
fielder Bill Black to the Toledo Ameli-
can Association club. managed By ihe
old Giant catcher, Roger Bresnahan.
who was in this city this morning con-
ferring within hls former boss. Bres-
nahan may also bc given Al option OF
either Pitcher William II. Terry. the
new acquisition from Little Rock CT
Pi.chc. Bill NcGloughln.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
North Cardinals
Victor Over y. WI.
I'm Ten INNINGS

We" rork University WAS defeated in
she tenth inning by the University Of
Hof'h carolina yesterday at Ohio Fielo
i 10 y. The SouthArners tied the score
up ~ all IN the ninth inning and then
pushed across four runs II the no,,
frame. winning the game after stsiJins
the Violet for six innings.
fiatt started FOR the local oolee.ans
and held the Southerncrs in check fo,
inc hvc innings he was on the moun5
but sore arm forced him 10 rnti,e
IN favor Of kellerick who was touched
,or two h1ts and two errors that gave
'hree runs to the visitors, Hir.nticld
was then called 10 the rescue and
pitched good ball. but poor suppor, ON
'he part Of the Violet helders gave the
contest to the visitors a total al six
twirhng go
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Iiplitz StOps Nlollr

Joe Tlpiit2 scored a technical knock
out over Walter Mohr in tho main bout
at The Broadway Exhibition Association
last night. Harry Fischer. the referee
stopping the bout in the tenth round in
order TO save Mohr who took bad
beating from the first bell to the last.
Both boys weighed in al 1873 pounds
tommy Stapleton and Mickey Mcmahon
went ten rounds TO draw in the semi
final
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

other +, Vii, .,n.oi.,o1
the hone ard nra,.o. af pa 10 carry
bell Ard ,b;. dn,,,; =, y, ,.e niue ora -
mon, ~ pns,. v.' uSNPI,e. 'he d's"ppoint :
p, Cosb .., ~, 49,, a." ne VIII start
By Gosh has Isy,n,.,on
.o-nirht h.camyo o.. .'"s ,o1 IF ne ears
tbis mo,,ni,,s tta Nopu'r rlu. "orN ,, \
Gosh roeled or ',;i1 ~! 'oule' ny
~ Tho vansa,;n,,aI "I' aI'e i'!' ana quartz
raced +be '",t -:oo %. II g
half IN AZ sooor'r ~ .1 '-' seconds the
Iongs IN ,,oI1-3 "a. f''' t"e @ iVe 'uf-
stahlo mate nicl'nd n oiteI'
naccmatert - H.. Cosi "!' '''u "tl'" as
half n,;io rha >,o," .n o"hn ''e Ia st
IN 1.It,.5 w. Io,'' 4""' c, IS vas run
fat tho Mia =, ,..o', VI 'o''eS in - ,
an c;sb,h :, "a 80 20, we M mic "NG
= ouarter in ,.of . "'tI ~ ''.' an"
,his p,aLos a., CYsI . - ''l a, "a
da,o j., ,r,. n,t 80, 'o"S car
""' '>''0H "e'"
My Play WORKS Well
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Bouts Here0bOuts

TN RSDtN
'".d Med'cai ReEiment-Jack Marlow
w. bobby Uoyie. /. rounds.
bay0nne \. t-(NOrre shad. r.
'"innN Howard. /. rounds
FRIDAY
'",h Regiment \rmory- Md
\orfoi, ". irnnki- FitzpatricL 70
rounds. -
h'n> : Pepper Martin VI. Ten.
peimont II rounds
'th signal Co.. Brook, ,n-,>or..
A'he V. Iiarr, Jackson. - rounds
SATURDAY
(tf:erDoonl
- tbbets Iicld-Luis I'irro .s. Jack
Herman. I: rounds
(\ichb
9th Regiment Armory--ro. J.rx. ".
\at Ripon. - rounds.
Wnecns6oro \. C.-MiLe McTigue ~.
'""'hy robson. u rounds
on, ,n,ohwea!th t.-Rarnev <dair
\s Jimmy Kelly. - rounds.
KidReWOoh Grove = t-\Icl U.,
vs.. tinrieH Small. - rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Pl0W Rusts IN the Furrow nx
AH Kentucky Prepares for Its
annual Classic OF the Turf
"''esrass Region Gives Norwich "Once Over" bu,
""n's % BE shown Bradleys BY Gosh W orks
Derby Distance in Sensational Time &c o.o,Y-
By ". !. Macbeth

LOUISA illt Ky" May TODAY from tho hsh
crested NILS Of the bluegrass barrels .o oun, -
VIII be no Saturday pov ,nss j., 49, ''
'he co" CALLED mule nibbl his the meadow Nonsh;
'S'' ana aoe citizen Keutn
" raced u" picturesque 'nulch Downs Saturday afternoon