davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Of interest TO many local basket
ball followers is the announcement
BY EIwood w. Kemp, jr., secretary
of the intercollegiate Basketball
League. of the schedule for the
year. There has been one change
In the personnel of the coaches,
Joe Fogarty, of Penn, replacing
Bernie TOmmers, of Yale.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Ofghand the changes will tend
TO speed up the game. In add.
ton time will be taken out on free
tossos which should make play
longer on the floor. The tendency
10 run with the ball. dribble
Illegally, will lose possession Of the
ball and will serve to sneod up the
contest inasmuCh as there will
be no wait TO gather the teams
at the free toss mark for a try at
basket.
There is every indication that
the officials have in mind the elm
ination of body contact, OF put
ting a premium on speed and ac-
curacy, as well as condition.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

The team NAV he able 10 do fair
~ well when Buell. and owen are
on it-although II has not shown yet
that II is above the ordinary-but II
seems to lose all of its cohesion and
strength whenever those two play
crs are kept on the sidelincs.
Owen Is one of the best foot.
hall players Harvard has ever
had. He can do many things aih
do all Of them effectively. He t
. rock on the defense and
powerful interferer; those two
departments Of play are not ~
snowy as running with the ball.
but at times they are quite rs
important.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Owen Is very strong, and 1t is not
easy to stop him when he gets under
way with the ball under his arm.
He is a good punter and drop-kicker.
Few football players possess all
of these qualifications. The other
backs do well when they have Owen
with them, but they and the team hs
a whole can not gain ground against
n strong opponent when owen Is out
OF the game.
Captain Buell. is not a grou ira
gamer, According to the Harvard
tradition the quarterback seldom
runs with the ball: he is saved as
far as possible for his other duties.
And yet Buell. is a most valuable as
set in the offensive strength Of the
eleven; his presence seems 10 have a
favorable psychological effect on the
other players.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Basketball has become so eN-
ceedingly popular i'm the last three
years that ii is drawing capacity
crowds. Spectators not only ap-
preciate the details but are, by
reason of closer contact with Of
ficials and players, keen on the
finer points of the contests.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

The player must relax and take
plenty Of time I'm the golf stroke,
especially at the top Of the stroke.
! don't mean by this that he must
pause unduly long at the top Of the
stroke, but he must give his club a
chance to turn around up there and
get started back.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Storm Country Polly
bv Grace Miller White
browns

ily. "Granny'll know soon what ha'i,
money means. Some mornin' the 81
lent Cityll wake up an find the hope
shack burned to the rocks"
"AIebbe not" replied Polly simply
anyway, Granny don't need her nut
now she's livin' with us"
A sudden thought Of Robert fer-
cjyal shot queer little thrill through
her and she got confusedly to her feet.
"Lordy. but the winds cold this
mornin'!" she exclaimed.
"That's So answered her father
"It's TOO blamed cold for the baby To
stay here. Get oT'n my neck. boy, an
70 along home with Poll. an get hes
up bit"
The child set up howl that flung
itself back and forth in squealine
echoes from side to side Of the ravine
but the struggle Of unloosenins Wee
Jerry's fingers from his fathers thicR
hair was short and sharp.
Take him home. brat" said Jere
mIah to PoIlyop. Hes like . frog
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
CHAPTER ~.

On entering the shack PollyOp found
Granny Hope still asleep. Then she
replenished the fire and sat down with
Jerry on her lap. She dsrobed him,
dried the small body, and placed him
on the cot under the blankets. An
other piece of candy was popped into
the ever-ready little mouth; and he
cuddled down contentedly.
His daughters cheerful face. when
Jeremiah came home for his dinner,
drove away, for the time being, the
dread her announcement of Mac
kenZie's return had stirred in him.
Her description Of mending the roof
brought wry smile to his face. She
sat on his knee while he smoked his
pipe and chattered Of the little intl-
mate things of the lakeside, and later
sent him and Jerry off to Larry
Bishops shack, feeling the better for
food and warmth and love.
At five o'clock, m.lk-pail In hand,
she took the lane that led to the Ben
nett farm. Nothing but her promise
to Evelyn would have dragged her
again that day into Oscars presence.
Nor did she consider that the message
she had to deliver would incline the
farmer to be very generous in the mat
ter Of milk. Suppose he demanded pay
for 1t on the basis he had suggested!
She rounded the building and went
into the COW stables. On n nall In the
wall hung n lantern. and the farmer
sat milking COW.
Hello. Oscar!" was her greeting. II
saw Miss Eve, but I didn't tell her
nothin' about the kisses you wanted"
Bennett turned and studied her curl
ously, taking quick stock of her, even
to the brown Of her bare feet. No, he
had not made mistake In summing
her up that morning.
You better hadn't" he growled.
without interrHpting his work. II SUD.
pose you brought me some fool mes.
sage from her, ehy" Having finished
the COW, he rose and stood with the
brimming pail of milk in his hand.
"She sent you. didn't she?"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
DENVER MARKETS,
Cattle,

The best beeyes presented sold
were quoting the choice kinds at STE
to $50. Good cows were selling from
s6.25 to Sc 50 and dealers were of the
opinion that choice kinds would sell
around S6.75. YcarliMss continued Ia
meet with the best favor. sales being
reported from s7.25 to s825. according
to weight and quality. The feeder and
stocker section was also quiet and
quotations were but little changed
Best feeder steers sold at $735 and
stocker cattle crossed the scales at
prices ranging from $3.50 to 81.
Hogs.
Small killers paid the top price of
slo.25 for fourteen head of choice
drive-ins. Bulk of sales ranged from
$40 to 5000. the latter figure stand
Ing as packers top. The average
quality of the stock was good. Packers
rough heavy throwout hogs were
quoted at $3.50 and rough heavy staEs
at $3.50 Several punches Of good at
tractive light stocker pigs were pre-
sented and trade in that section con-
tinued good and active. A number of
sales were reported at s9.85 and IL was
believed by traders that real fancy
lot might have commanded $40.
.. Sheep.
Clipped lambs sold at $11.6O. Choices
woo1ed lambs were quoted at '$13.2b,
and choice springs as high as $1l.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Copyright by Little, Brown & Co.

Polly considered the pretty face II
niornent. She could not understand
why the homecoming Of the cousin
and Old Marc should make Evelyn so
flustered. With her steady eyea dpon
her she was studying over this ques'
tion when Evelyn burst forth:
"Tell Oscar ! haven't any money! ]
JUST can't get 1t now! And. Poliyop,
tell him too that he mustn't write me
any more letters. My mother-well.
II she found one Of them. she'd turn
me out OF the house."
Polly's mouth flew open. She could
not conceive of girl doing anything
In the world bad enough to make her
mother turn her out of her home.
"Lordy! Would she. now" she
gasped.
any mothers proud" said Evelyn,
In excuse. you know that. Polly"
Certainly Polly knew It Hadn't
she ducked out of sight OF the unsym'
pathetic lady many a time when iurR'
Ing near the Robertson home with
message from Oscar to Evelyn?
II don't know what l will do. Polly,
the other girl went on. "if you don't
help me-and-some time I'll really
do something for you" G
A temptation to blurt out the words
Marcus Mackenzie had spoken as
sailed the squatter girl; but Evelyn
looked worried! Polly's heart was as
soft as the velvet In her eyes when
she came upon trouble Of any kind.
you've been good TO Wee jerry
she interposed gently. awful good.
lie most giggles his little life away
when bring him the goodies you send
him."
am going to do lot for both of
you," returned Evelyn impulsively.
"and today ! brought this bag of candy
for the baby. Here! Take IT.! And
you'll go to Oscar for me as soon as
you can. won't you?'
Smiling. Polly slipped the package
OF sweets into her pocket. She could
forgive anything against herself for
the sake of seeing Wee Jerry smile
and hearing him crow over the con.
tents OF the small bag.
"Yep." she agreed. "an' say all you
| tell me to. But what II he kicks up n
row? He's gettin' awful pernlckity
oscar Isl" sE f.....
A sharp cry from Evelyn was fol.
lowed by:
"Tell him he mustn't! Make him
promise he won't! And-and, Pollyop.
I'll tell you something else. If you'll
promise never to tell"
~ never told anything yet. have r.
Pollyop protested In low. indignant
tones.
"No one must ever know about Oscar
and me-" Evelyn began. still hnrping
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
OBJECT LESSON FOR \
Old Gentleman Couldn't see n
Youngster CONSIDERED MI
"had No Chanee.r

Wealth Is variously estlus
different parts of the countu
Jimmie Glover had grown N
hood in one of the most in.u
little country villages imagini
Wearylng at last at the I'd
of his life, he grew eager to Id
fields and lanes of his childhoa|
His father was II quiet old l
much local renown and ste.
posed to his sons desire to 70,
great and wicked cities.
But what chance has a yos
low got TO get on in Il little phI
this, I'd like to know sloOs
manded Jimmie.
"What chance:" ejaculated
ther. "Why, just look at Inc. !
When l first came here ! did.
nothing.-not nothing! And ].
ut me now-I have 20, nine .
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
-Love. Hi"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = diiap,-
dated shack in the Silent City.
squatter settlement near ithaca.
New York. Polly Hopkins lives
with her father. small Jerry. and
an old woman. Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm, Oscar Bennett
prosperous farmer. Is q neishbor.
He is secretly married to Evelyn
Robertson. supposedly wealthy gil
OF the neighborhood. Polly alone
knows their secret. Marcus Mac.
Kenzie. who owns the ground the
sauatters occupy: IL their deter,
conversation between Mackenzie
and a stranger. In which the for
ner avows his intention of driy-
ing the squatters from his land.
The stranger sympathizes with the
squatters. and earns Poliy's graft
tude. Evelyn Robertson discovers
from her mother that they are not
rich. as she supposed. but practi-
caily living on the bounty Of Rob-
ert Percival. Evelyn's cousin.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
"sure. So 'Tis," Answered Polly. "6u'
'Tain't Everything In the World"

"Sure, So 'Tis," Answered Polly. "eut
'Tain't Everything In the World"
poor Imp. We got full hours work
yet"
With the child's hand In hers, Polly
looked at her father.
"Come when you can. Daddy. got a
s'prise for you"
"Good little kid. your girl is, Jere-
miah." droned Braeger, and he grunted
as he Strengthened out his legs.
Hopkins bent over to catch another
glimpse of his children.
yep" he agreed. wavering smile
touching his lips. God love 'er! She's
like her ma was at her ase-as near
like as two peas In pod"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
"TelI Oscar Haven't Any Money! !
Just Can't Get It Now! And Pol
Iyop, Tell Him Too That He Mustn't
Write Me Any More Letters"

"Tite me any "oTe LetteTS.
upon the great fear that obsessed her,
''because-" -.' ''.
Because OF your ma" interrupted
Polly. "Sure know thatw
A slim hand was raised in partial
protest.
"Mother's an awful worry to me
sometimes. but It's not she altogether.
But-but-"
"Then-then-it's your fine-lookin'
cousin" came brokenly from Polly.
during the pause in Miss Robertson's
statement. -
"Of course. wouldn't have him
know for anything" Evelyn nodded as.
sent. "Oh. goodness, might as well
tell It and get 1t over. love some one
else, and he loves me, Pollyop. I
want to be his wife more than I've
ever wanted anything before. He's
wealthy, dear. and I've got to marry
him." ul- E-ff q -
Polly's face gathered a shocked ex-
preston. How could she marry any
one when she was already welded to
Oscar Bennett1 By any law Polly
knew Of. girl could not have two
husbands at the same time. Even the
squatterS. In their careless way Of
living. did nothing IKE that.
"You can't tis mp TO no other man
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Rats in the CeIIai|
Mice In the Pant
Cockroaches
In the Kid

What can be more disagreeaa1I
home infested with pests! Duu
with Stearns' Electric Paste, the :
exterminator for more than SIs
Kill rats, mice, cockroaehes u
or ants in single night. DOES 2
sway like powders; ready for sl
than traps. Directions in Is lane
every box. Money back if it fails
z o.. size 35c. IS o.. size Sli
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

1t Is rs easy to say a tel
incendiary origin as to find Ou
you caught cold.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Might put your feet on yog
occasionally in order to prove
Is master.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Havana Entries.

First lsacc-I'-rsc $500 s1r two-vcar-olflx:
N nr' half furlonga. spalia-
dium, o1; %Gonwithm. 100: sDon Peludo
.n-...., it'. stra ight Shooter tn9: :
Tender seth. III Miss Beulah, 1l3; Enrico
Second Race--Purse s7O0; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; five and a half
iurlongs llullo, 100: Fair Lassie. iO7: Diff
dence, 1O1; Punctual. no; Lady Ivan, 10 .
kayman, ii2: Automatic Red 1fa: Thorn
bloom, 10; short Change, i15; Pullux rs:
kernan, ii5 Acclamation. III.
Third Race-PurVo 500. for threc-year-
olds and upward 1iuiiug: five and q haif
turlonEg: Morro Ca %. 102: Wreckless 10.
Dixie Flyer 10; IN .nerator. 10: Molnero,
rick, il5; Litholick. fl5 Buford, Ii5, Lit
tie Cottage, ii5: Stepson. ii5
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; three-y -year-olds
ana upward; main Memorial Handicap: five
and half furlongs. Ultimo. 9s: Mayor
House, 1903: Last One. 103: Old Sinner 1OI:
Endman. 100: Guv'nor. 10.
Fifth Race-Purse sToO:: for three-yc
olds and upward claiming: mile and six
teenth: mot Yet. %; Audrey A.. iO3 Jap
'Duke OF Shelby. i07 Lady Freemeen, 1oT:
High Olympus. l07 'Cork. 1O7: sBin Hun
ley, ia
Sixth Race-Pursc 500: for three-yea r-oIds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards:
Mig, ~ 'Bibbler. 100: SGreat Hawk fO.:
Second Cousin. i0j: 'Guardsman. 105 Dis-
cord, 105; Misericorde, 103; Huntress, fO5:
Light Fantastic, 107: w. G. McClintock 1o7;
Golden Red. 110: Harry NJ. Stevens l1Q.
ods and upward claiming; mile: "Jacobean,
103; FAlf Nezina. 100; "funrose, 105: Sugar
mint ioj; Mildred. 10S; Little Gink. 10:
tWiseman, no; Haran, 11O.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purso ~ 900; two-year-olds; /;
three furlongs Dicks Daughter, 10; An
Bessie Leighton. 100; Laura Gaffney. loI; /;
aRosie H., 1io; Fun OF Fun, 10; Lilac Time
100; Louise Groody, 100; koellla, III;
est Angelina, 10; "IIughie ia Rejection,
1i3: Anita Hampton, 1i6; Miss Claire, i07
Second Race-Purse 81 900; four-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs Surmount, 104
'Mose, 1i3; Icon, los; Ettahe. ii2; Archiye.
1o4; Romuus, loi "North Shore, LOG 'Dio-
1l5; sPaul Connolly. 1i3; 'Trantua. 1oS ;
Turnabout, l0s; Alexander Hamilton, ll3
Oaklawn Belle, 10; Concentrate, 90.
and upward; six furlongs Kirah. li3;
sCharles A. Byrne. 90: SRoyalieu. 10l; Jock
Scot, IFS: Brown Bill, li5; Link Boy. i05:
~Phlanderer, 30: ROUNDED. no: Rhinestone,
90; walk Up. 1903; Herald, 10: wireless,
90: Sort Churchill. 100: Pitter Patter, 106: :
Kehoma, 90; sandalwood. 1o4.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; allowances; ;
W., 1O6; Escarpoiette, 10J Day Lilly. 10i
Lunetta, 1os; Mysterious Girl, 1oe; Miss
Fifth Racc-Purse 81 900; three-year-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards :
Baigneur, I02 Ashland, 9s: st. Allan. t02: :
Ginger. 10G; Biff Bang. 1929 servitor. 106;
sis Sixth Raee-purse 81. 900; ci fonr-year-olds Yes
and upward; mile and sixteenth: "Current
Events. 1Oi. Royal Duck. ia. Ozark Hin,
1i5; Little Ed, IA; Dancing spray, ios :
sun. III; walnut Hall. ~; Romeo, 49,
'Mr. X. 100; Solid Rock. li3; 'Biuzey. 1l2.
Seventh RseemPurse $1,000; four.ysar-oIds old
sLorena Moss. os; british Liner, 1O5 ;
Alex Jr.. 1l2 Attorney Muir, los: Search
light III, 1o7; Johnny overton.o ioi ;
Faithful, 1906; Lazy Lou. io7; 'Jack
weather. drizzlins rain; track fast.
.Five mounds apprentlco allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PRIBBLE'S BIG DAY
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Apprentice Jockey Lands All
Five Mounts in Front on
the Havana Track.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb l4.-This was
Pribble day at Oriental Park The
clever apprentice jockey who is under
contract to Il. Il. Major, won with all
his five mounts-Tattlng. Spring Vale,
Golden Chance, Au Revoir and Chin
colleague. He had no mount in the
second race Though the card was
light the attendance was large, as it
always is at this stage of the meeting,
which is the height of the tourist sea-
son. Racing conditions are ideal and
money plentiful in the betting ring.
Tatting upset calculations when he
beat the favorite, Ostelle. by a half
length in driving finish in the opening
event. The winneE was ridden by Prib-
bic, who forced the pace until rounding
the far turn, where he took the lead
and at the end was drawing away
Springvale. who was, off none 100
we'll when the break came in the third.
gained steadily on the leaders in the
stretch run and moved UP stoutly and
won at the end in clever fashion.
Marion Hollns again made a wide turn
entering the homestretch, which cost her
the race.
FIRST RACE - Maiden thrce-y -olds;
claiming purse. 500; six furlongs. Tat
ting. 100 (Pribble). to 1, TO . and TO
.. won; Ostellc. 100 (Ellis), 70 .. even
and TO =. second; Keltoi. 1i5 Robinson),
: 10 ., even and to .. third, Time.
1;142-5. Also ran--Antias Pringer Miss
Frauland. Margaret Nash. Raymond Brad
ley, Fasenda and Hyares
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and up
ward claiming; purse 500; five and one
halt fTlongs. Molly Puff. 81 (N. swarD.
10 |. s 70 and 10 ., won; Frascuelio,
100 tScheffeD. to ., even and 10 ..
second; Willie Woods. ia (stone), 10 to
J., 4 to and = to !, third; Time. I:o7 2,S.
Princess Myrtle, Pokey b., Tom Goose, Sol
tiilsey and King Worth.
THIRD RACE-Three- year -olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, 500; five and one
half furlongs. Spring Vale, 100 UrbbeD,
TO !. to and to 10, won; Marion
to =. second; Gallouberry, 113 (HunD, 10
] :o6 So. Also ran-Mad Men, Wedgswood.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds a..' up
ward; claiming; purse. ST00; six fuilc..
Golden Chance. 10 Gribblel. to /; 8 70
CMaben). 3 TO /. q TO and 3 to ; second
Perpexiy. 10i CPickens). to ]. TO
2na o q thiLa sze, TWe Tbe l$ 4 Aiso
North Elkhorn. Gratian, Ed Garrison and
Billy Boots.
flf IL HACfs-l hfee-year ana upward
claiming; purse. 800: one mile and one
sixteenth. Au Revoir, lo2 GPrbble), TO
., to and TO 10, won: Marauder. los
(ScheffeD. 3 to /, 70 and TO 4. sec
ond Gomui, 10 (McBride), Is to I, 20
and . TO !. third. Time. :49. Also
ram. Alfred Clark. Fairly, War Tax,
Stir Up and Sir Adsum.
SIXTH RACE-Four-yc ycar-ods and upward:
claiming: purse. $500; one mile and fifty
yards. Chincoteague, % (Pribble). 3 10
I. to , and to >. won; Harlock, iOJ
(ScheffeD, { 10 :, | to and / to >. see
ond; Dan. 40 Corey, to /. . to ! and
even. third. Time, LAB Also ran
Timothy ]. Hogan. Mumbo Jumbo. Darn
ley and Smart Money.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
In Everglades Tournament.

PALM BEACH, Feb. 1.-THE first
round Of match play for the Presidents
cup on the Everglades links brought
close match between DR.. w. l.. Kings
ley Of Rome and Clarence Hall. the lat
ter forcing Kingsley 10 nineteen holes
before losing the match TO him. Kings
ley was down on several holes. The
summary:
Richard LounsbeTy beat +. W. Plant. and
q Il. e. Love beat j. S. Plilsbury . up:
W. l.. Kingsley beat Clarence Hall, | up
90 hOes); j. Sepeidel won from c. g
Warren by default; Norman Maxwell won
from Capt Guy Westmacott by default.
+. T.. Bryant won from IL. II. Mallnson
by default; +. s. Love beat &. a. Klotz
and ! T.. +. Luckenback beat Raymond
Tapham, 1 up
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Additional Sports Will Be Found on
Following Page

Refine Won Rennstieg; third, Paul p, Ihrig's
Iona; fourth. Mrs. Kath NJ. Brueck 5
Princess Bella Won Edelweiss.
open, Bitches-Eirst, Red Roof Kennels
Champion Centa Won Rinkenbuh; second.
Mrs Il; Kohnerts Marga " Pasthengrund
third Mr., and Mrs. p. orenstein's Train
EN- Black Diamond; fourth. Paul II. uh-
rigs Lucky Won Steinenfed.
winners, Bitches-F'irst, Red Roof Kennels
champion Centa Won Rinkenbuhl; reserve.
Mrs. II. hohnerts Marga " Pasthensrund.
COCKER sPANIELs.
Puppies, Dogs tany colorl-First. DIR. and
Mrs. III. b. Robbers Major Grow; second
H.. S. Holdenby's Smiler.
SS %eSncs Ggs Rssy aoy o casss seecnd T.
Mrs, 4. q, NickIaus fourth. Edward 4.
Kennels Mepal's Mimic; second. Mrs. A. o.
t psr, Esa RagE peter 1oo mrs Baby
Grand; second, Mepal Kennels Mepal )
Open. Dogs (blacl)-First, ]. II. Boards
champion Lucknow Lottery; second, Mepal
Kennels champion Mepal's Erskine; third,
Joe Hits Baby Grand.
black First Robnhurst Kennels Robin
hurst Come over; second, Robinhurst Ken
neis' Robinhurst Rubicund; third, Mrs. B.
+. Lewis. Jr.'s, Weber's Teddy.
Limit, Dogs Gary solid color other than
black)cFirst Robinsurst kennels Robin
nels' Robinhurst Rubicund; third, Mrs. Il
i. Lewis. JrIs. Weber's Teddy.
Open, Dogs (any solid color other than
black)-f'irst Robinhurst Kennels Robin
hurst Come Over; second, Robinhurst Ken
nels' Robinhurst Rubicund; third, Mrs. B
Il. Lewis, Jr.'s, Weber's Teddy.
Winners, Dogs (any solid color)-First, j. II
Boards champion Lucknow Lottery; sec-
American Bred, Dogs color First
Cassflis Kennels Rusty Of Cassilis; second
J. II, Boards Lucknow Lothario; third. /.
Rees's Reess Melvin: fourth. Molly ID.
traWfordS BroOkside Bolivar.
Limit, Dogs (parti- -color)-First, j.
Boards Lucknow Lothario: second. L.
Hees's Rees's Melvin; third, Cassilis Ken
nels' Nerix OF Cassilis; fourth, +. A. ARM
strong's Ottawa Fasclnator. 49,
Open, Dogs (parti rti-color)-First. Cassills
Kennels Ncrix OF Cassiiis; second, II. A.
Armstrong; Ottawa Fascinator. .
Winners, Dogs (parti-color)-First, Cassills
Kennels Rusty of Cassilis; reserve, j. r.
Boards Hucknow Lothario.
Puppies. Bitches (any colort-First. DR.. and
Mrs. IT, y. Koblers Clipper J.'s Cinderella; ;
second Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Couser's Phyllis;
Novice, Bitches (any colorl-First, Mepal
Kennels Clelia; second. Edward A. Le-
febre's Midge.
American Bred. Bitches (black) First. Cas-
sils Kennels Ringwood Yolga: second.
Mepal Kennels Mepal's Delcia.
Limit. Bitches (back) First, Cassilis Ken
nels' Ringwood Volga; second, ~ Bequie :
Chiffon Mignon; third. Mepal Kennels
Mepal Poppie
Open, Bitches tback)--First, J. Il. Boards
champion Lucknow Larkspur; second. Cas-
silis Kennels Ringwood Nolga; third, n:
Bequies Chiffon Mignon: fourth, Mepal
Kennels Mepal Poppic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Tie on Lakewood Links.

w. IL. Foster of Rumson, and Il. il.
Chambers Of the Engineers tied with r.
C. Pointer and ID. w. Smith, representing
Upper Montclair, in the Lineoln's Birth
day best bill golf event at the Lake
wood Country Club. Both pairs fin
ished all even. Forty-five players teed
up during the day. Among those who
participated were II. G. Bell, Shacka-
maxon: John Zeroga, Sayville; Charles
NJ. O'Keefe. Suffern; II. I. Stephens and
A. NJ. Lee, Essex County.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Charles Calac Is Looking
for His Brother Pete

Charles Calac. full blooded Sioux. yes-
terday asked THE NEW YORK Herald
sporting department 10 help him fi,.d
bis brother. Pete Calac. who PLAYED
football al Carlyle with Jim Thorpe ard
Guyon. III you cannot find Pete wlll
you please find Jim Thorpe or Guyop.
because this Indian is heap hungry. aud
II no can find Pete or some Indinn
friend pretty soon will scalp pale faces
New York heap no good. Have 10
tighten belt all the time because heap
big hungry
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Final Days Program
at Dog Show in Garden
nINl.

RING ..
1870 \. M.--MessrS. a.. Muss-Arnoit, Yin
ton J.. krrese and Theodore offcrman,
Variety. Classes and unciassified spc-
caits.
'rI,is includes hest dog of the show, hest
American bred. best toy dog. best team
aud best brace.