davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
HE'S GOT LITTLE
TO DO
BY BUGS" BAER.
copvrirht. 1929. BY star Company.

KING ALFONSO chirps that
IN American women are too fat.
He is talking through his
crown.
WE'VE whipped nations for
w less than that.
7 Asst war is only over four
- years come next Tuesday
when Alfonso starts this fat
business. He's got little 10 do.
LFONSO not only DEGREES
"A that American girls are too
thick, but English women are
too thin. Looks like King Is
ambitious to have an interna-
tional ambush bounced off his
Spanish onion.
THERE'S two ways of stirring
up trouble. First Is to say
something about unfair sex. Sec
ond is to deny 1t.
CPAIN isn't so healthy that AL
~ fonso can afford to step
around criticiz!ng his neighbors'
mistakes. We've got to hand
him ninety days credit for one
thing. He is first king to open
his zap since 1918.
WONDER where his wife is.
THAT'S how trouble starts.
Alfonso mumbles that United
States girls are too plump. Presi.
dent Harding calls special session
Of Congress and declares that
Spanish girls are omelets. King
George stops thinking long
enough to ask Parliament to pass
legislation protesting against
Chinese flappers.
THAT'S start. Next step is
declaration Of war. II there
Is anybody IN Spain with any
scrambled brains left they ought
to steer Alfonso away from sub.
Ject that has been dangerous ever
since Eden was subleased.
THEY can blk our diplomats
and borrow our money on
easy payment plans. But Europe
shouldn't squawk about our little
gum chewers.
A LFoNso shouldn't Judge
"A our home girls by American
girls who run gadding about Eu.
rope.
Our home girls don't stay
" homo eithor.
A NYWAY, Alfonso has little
TO do,
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
- Copyright, 1922, By star Company.
X. c. B.

DEAR X. c. B.-I am spending my vacation
- at Castle Crag in Shasta County in Cali
fornia, and there is boy here whose name il
Kenneth c. Beaton. He boasts to all the boys
and girls here that he Is your son and that
when you lie he will inherit your fortune
Now, dear X. C. B., we have always under
stood that you were childless, and as this boy
is big buffer we would like to see him get Q
good call down from you in your column.
WILLIE SCOTT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing-

over an exhibition Of pedigreed
goats.
The French, the Belgian and
the Italian representatives were
mortified. How could he think
of goats when they were so In
tent upon replenishing their de-
pleted treasures? It reminded
them Of Nero fiddiing, etc.
The japanese envoy. wise In
his generation, said nothing.
EUROPEAN Statesmen seem
II to have fallen into the con.
ference habit. At these reun.
ions each lays upon the table
the demands Of his country.
Thus far there has been no
compromise. no sacrifice Of the
prestige, the claims or the ter.
ritory Of any Of the big ma
tionals. The spirit Of these con-
ferences has invariably been
wrong. Each wants to get; none
wants to give. All is talk, chat
ter, excitement-Rome burns.
And the best thing that Lloyd
George ever did In his life was
to attend to his pedigreed goats.
IT gave him time to think. II
A>freed him. for the moment.
of the surrounding atmosphere
Of greed. Of vindictiveness, of
hatred. Calmness, poise, de.
tachment from the excitement
or the panic Of the moment
seem to be Ansio-saxon rather
than Latin or Gallie, traits.
A ND they were pedisrssd
goats, too.
I'll wager that when Lloyd
George gets through and the
historian Of the future looks
over the field. the great ma.
jority Of Eoats In Europe will
have little pride In the past.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
At the other FeILOU's
Funeral
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer-

ly Though life. avoiding the
company of lions. who are your
natural mates. ~ - ~
Again. we have known fam
lilies some member Of which
happens to be insane. All the
rest are likely to harbor that
unfortunate fact a. a deep, DARK
secret, whose revelation might
brand them all as stricken by
God. |s. ~. '." ..',
How foolish; Insanity, nysteri.
Gus as In the main II stiil Is.
lfter all is only a disease. not
essentially different - certainly
In its moral implications-from
any other sickness which duly
science win conquer. - ..,
DERHAPs your sister has
= strayed, or your brother
has committed q felony. or your
father has made a bad failure
of his business. What Of that?
It 10 not your funeral"
Not that we would counsel
caIlousness or suggest indiffer.
ence. BY no means. Indeed. It
were we'll II the human racs
were already 50 exauisiteiy sen.
sitive that we all suffered from
one another's sorrows and mis-.
fortunes. ..t... sr.
As It Is. with all our sympa.
thy we must reserve the
strength necessary to live our
own life with the beauty Of
bravery. ..
We dare not be defeated nor
be too much bowed down by the
neighboring burdens Of those
whom we love and those with
whom we are affiliated in blood
or nation, race or religion.
With all your willingness to
live in a fellowship Of suffering
and sympathy, you need not be
eager to be either the corpse or
the chief mourner at the. other
fellows funeral.
(Copyrixht, 1921. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
SAP and SALT
ny Bert Moses

Copyright is,i, BY Premier syndicate, tnsb
Not to bother others any mere than you
have to Is just about great a virtue as
honesty,
Schools that teach chidren's hands rank as
high those that teach children's heads,
True friendship !s that quality which en-.
si}ies US TO tolerate what others say about
themselves and appear deeply interested.
Hss Heck SAYS What old feiers needs
n'osI Is a Sc; o. teeth that will stay In when
speeze"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
EVERYBoDY knows that
II Nero fiddled while Rome

EVERYBODY KNOWS that
II Nero fiddled while Rome
was burning.
One reason why everybody
knows about this incident u
that it isn't true. It's merely
one Of the old myths. like the
story of william Tell and Po-
cahontas, that catch the popu-
lar imagination. But, as the
Italians say. "se non e vero. e
ben trovato'-if It isn't true,
it's we'll conceived.
The incident Is nearly al.
ways quoted for the purpose
of illustrating callousness or
cruelty. At times, however,
I've wondered whether 1t does
not more fittingly illustrate
calmness and presence Of
mind.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
|DO YOU KNOW

In midsummer a new genera,
tion Of house flies 10 started
every eleven to fourteen days.
The time is slightly longer In
the spring and fal, The eggs
are laid in batehes averaging
abeut one hundred and twenty,
and hatch in less tian twenty.
four hours.
A series Of experiments have
proved that an angle OF seventy.
five degrees gives the maximum
Of safety for a ladde. To ne.
cure this angle, pace the foot
of the ladder distance ap.
proximatins sns-auartF of it's
length away from the vertical
support against which the top
rests.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

THE fire department Of an.
l. cient Rome probably
wasn't any great shucks.
And when a district began to
burn It was bound to burn itself
out. Who knows but that Nero
fiddled in order to prevent q
panic? Who knows but that
he was doing his best to keep
calm In order to work out a
scheme for rebuilding the burnt
area model houses. open
Roman plumbing. ETC.? He
probably wasn't. But who
knows?
TN the midst Of the steen.
teenth conference Of the Eng.
lish, French, italian, Belgian
and Japanese statesmen which
took place the other day. the
four latter envoys were shocked
when Lloyd George announced
that he was going to run down
to his country place for the
weekend. He had to preside
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WnshingtonA OUer
Cutting of Estimates
BY BILL PRICE.

the of Washington becoming
intensely aroused that another fiscal will find
municipal and blocked by the cutting OF
estimates made by the District Commissioners.
Unless this shng of needs of the District stopped some
of Washington cannot be
Utterly helpless effectively demand other American
the expenditure paid by them most
public welfare the Of Washington have nothing
emergency united appeal and
policies the treatment of the
Federal Capitalize Nations Capital City.
the District again be placed the preferred position to which
entitled the Federal Capital trade and civic organization
individual and collective local must back the District
their efforts for this the appropriations
that vitality essential the fiscal and future
For five the plea of unusual conditions due to the
and later grounds Congress has radically reduced
piatons for the District until municipal years
behind what they should
The Engineer Commissioner the District army
unprejudiced improve
in Public horoughfare
National Capital are disgrace depored
organization seeking upbud highways. The
fully feeling of all
mobss and Of the public generally in denouncng the
of Congress toward the upkeep of local highways.
the District estimates the Comm
fiscal aggregang approximately 100000
difficulty obtaining
pruned these estimates $27O0OOo The
Lord director of the national
official before him estimates of the national
the fiscal informs the that the estimates
pruned $24y 100000.
ERAL DEPARTMENTS AND BUREAUS quota of what the
NATIONAL will be in the succeeding fiscal Should
remembered that cutting District estimates the director of the
dealing the PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON
local upkp' Congress should appropriate for the fiscal
@ that coming of the Federal Treasury would be approximately
$1OyOOOOOO.
the national income the next fiscal be the
Districts would be hardly drop the huge national
bucket
their the him he will be glad
them might be
supplemental That that the
determine that they the for
far below what actually they lay the
before the director of the budget and he allow
General Lord knows Washington he should
have trouble reaching the conclusion that Washington
highways will millions of dollars them fit
with allowance for construction that should have been begun
President HARDING of
The Commissioners of
Washington able enlist his the
figures highways despite
automobiles has doubt experienced bumps
personal concern
Washington He ppxed by hundreds of problems
him that there has appropriate time
present good by helpful
action.
Congress- the final ppropa
It is the that body increase District
beyond the estimates the budget bureau and
that body the people Of Washington finally
appeals 1t bad situation face with the
resolve that Washington
that to further
pursue policies toward Capital amounts
and the negatvng Of policies which
and liberal five
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Inghun ohmhn efab brkeu euhutad hmh nhH -
-~ -~~ ~~

TT Is none Of my funeral!
That 10 a colloquial equiva-
lent for an expression OF health.
full indifference toward what
does not really concern you.
They tell a story which may
or may not be true Of that en-
bodiment of vigorous. strenuous
Americanism known to history
and to fame as Theodore Roose.
welt.
1t Is to the effect that one
OF his sons once said Of the
father. then President. that he
always had to play the leading
part in anything that was going
on. II he was at a wedding. he
wanted to be the bride. and at
a funeral he evidently regretted
he was not 20 important as the
corpse. .... D..
Now. It is all very well to be
ambitious. but one should draw
the line on wishing to be tho
corpse at the other fellows fu.
neral.
The time comes quickly
enough when you play that all.
important part Of your own
leave-taking Of this goodly earth.
Meanwhile. you probably havo
plenty of worries without going
into debt TO life by borrowing
the troubles Of others.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
NO Personal RESTRICTIONS.

The modern girl doesn't believe In the re.
striction of personal liberty, Consequently
sales have siumped badly In corsets.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
THESE words are designed

THESE words are designed
to suggest that you hold
yourself as far as possible aloof
from the deaSening entangie-
ments Of other peoples lives.
especially of those to whom you
happen to be closely related.
For instance. 1t Is splendid
to be sympathetic with all the
world. and again particularly
with your own family. But let
us suppose there is a black
sheep in your fold. That is no
particular reason that you
should hang your head in shame
and bleat your way apologeucal-
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
VERY GOOD, SIR!
l THANK you.

VERY GOOD, SIR!
Waiter, bring me some ftrewater."
mo liquor served here. SIR"
MY man. l see you have no sense OF
humor, desired some hot soup"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

IT'S !. LITTLE THAT WAY WITH IEN.
Just about the time race horse becomes
a sure thing some other horse comes along
and outruns him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Muldoon Files His
Answer ON Boxing
Inn State Armories

The question of armory boxing under
conduct of professional promoters will
ccme up for final argument November
ID before Judge McAvoy in the Su-
preme Court. A peremptory mandamus
was secured November by the Repub-
lie A. c. calling on William Muldoon
and others connected with the New
York State Athletic Commission to
show cause why the license of the Re-
public A. G. should not be transferred
from the Polo Grounds to the 102d
Regiment (of Engineers) Armory. Will
liam Muldoon, for the Boxing Commits
sion, was given until yesterday to pre-
pare an affidavit controverting the
causes set forth by the Republic A. c..
According to the affidavit filed yester-
day by William Muldoon, the transfer
of the license was refused on the
ground that armories should be used
only for the purposes to which they
were intended--which is not for the
holding of professional boxing matches.
1. William A. Berger, attorney for ohm
M. O'Connor, president of the Republic
A. O., said he was prepared to show
next Tuesday that armories were in
tended for the use of holding profes-
sicnal boxing matches and that his
claim would be sustained both by mill
tary law and an act Of the Legislature
Mr.. Berger points out that profess
sional boxing In armories is sanctioned
by Chapter 1872, Section Q, Of the mill
tary laws Of May 81, 1920. This section
recommends the use Of armories for
professional boxing, but requires a
one-year lease by the promoter How
ever, according to Chapter ia, Section
z, Of the state laws for boxing in New
York, the one-year lease proviso is
plainly voided.
'The National Guard Association on
February 10, 1921, recommended the
use of armories for professional box
ing" said Mr.. Berger, "and l fail to
see where MIR. Muldoon and the Boxing
Commission will have leg to stand
on when the matter comes up for argu-
ment next Tuesday,
The Republic A. c.. is understood to
have practically signed Floyd Johnson.
the promising Coast heavyweight, and
Bill Brennan, who went twelve rounds
with Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight
titleholder. and they expect to an
nounce this match as their opening
bout at the 102d Regiment Armory as
soon as they have secured favorable
decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Harvard Varsity Eight
Beats l5O-Pound Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, NOV. 10.~-The
first Harvard varsity crew, after trail
ing mop than half the distance, this
afternoon shot to the fore in the last
quarter Of a mile and won by half a
length over the 150 Founders. The
mile and seven-eighths course was
rowed in 10 minutes 81 seconds. The
race closed Harvard's fall rowing sea-
son and was battle between the uni
versity coaches.
The 15o-pound crew was coached by
Bill Haines. The all-class crew, half a
length behind it in third place, was
coached by Ed Brown. The freshmen
eight, handled by Bert Haines. was
fourth, and the second varsity, which
with the winners was coached bv Frank
Muller, landed last. The 150-pound
crew led at the quarter, gave way to
the. class crew at the half and held
the lead at the mile, the varsity crew
coming up from third place to win at
this point.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision tt lav
there being due and unpaid charges %
which the nndersigned. THE STANDARD
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Ia entitled to q
lien as warehousemsn. on the goods hsysia7
after described, and due not.ce haFfHs psea
given TO all parties known 10 claim an
interest therein, and the time spectnep "a
such notice for payment OF such eaa,Sss a,s,ss
auction at our warehouse liS-les Hess
soth St, New York City, on
MONDAY, nov. 27th. fss2. at lo:se =, NJ
MONDAY, DEC. 1ith Iaa 1921. Is a, lo:ao A. NJ
and continuing untll all the goods are SOLD
to wit: Household furniture. CONSISTING 8.
parIor suites, bedroom suites dining REQ @
suites, library furniture. pianos, Slcsle.as
musical instruments baby carfiages, -. "a.
pets, rugs. trunks. boxes. barrels, su'esss 'snss
contents, consisting OF clothing, IAsA
books, papers, stationery, pictures, esis., sss.
erac, china and glassware. silver wars. So, -.
dlnss, draperies and materials ana VIZ ~
personal effects, etc, as enurerase2 =. !. =
house and held for the accounts :, "
following parties concerned: i..rs Z
BARTLETT, MRS. D. BAKER ME- sscS 3
BURNS. MRS. F. BROOKS. Mas ~ sIs
NARD GRANVILLE, FRANK d. aAavTpgI,sA iaisIg ~
MRS. J. HERRoLD, MRS; EpManS gs,fsEi
MRS. MARY HOPKINS, MISS S6Gppfg G55fsg
BETH c. KELLY, MRS III. D. hSrrr hSs5rrTr "a
MRS. IDA POTTER, MRS. J. 4. sMl,,sal. ssl,a.
MRS. r. SIMMONS. MR.. G. W vAa W W
ETRGH and MRS. VILLA HOLT ~ sAs s.ia
FIELD. all being stored IN .ne sa sss
Standard Storage Warehouse, ms, ssa
all to be more specifically announces III III
described at time Of sale. The goeus sses 80
be on exhibition at the time ana p@s'
OF sale.
Standard Storage Warehouse
14s-1so WEST goth ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE q
NEW YORR.--MARISo DI MES. Fts.s s.s
tiff, against ANNUNZIATA pI MsU. U,s ssip. ~.
times also known as NANCY pl MY, $3.50. ~
fsndant. Summons. Action sor spsss, - 1,
divorce Trial desired in the eosh'T :"
New York. .,r.,,-.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENsn,A,ssi,,s. DEFEND, !. =.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUANoNbD y u II d
! swer the complaint in this actien, ~ y ii,
serve q copy OF your answer, ol' os.. .sra.
complaint is not served with tns t.s os
mons. to serve Notice OF Arpesasssws Says
tho Plaintiffs Attorney within sNsnns nssssss
after the service OF this summons 49, = s's ss,ls
os the day OF service. In case 81 svts VI; 81
ure to appear, or answer. sudEinsns ssii,S
taken against you by iefautt tos sa
demanded N the complaint.
Dated. New York, May $th iSarr
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office ana 4!
Address. a9s Broadway, botoss
Manhattan, City Of New YORK. .si.sss
TO ANNUNZIATA DI MEo. sssnss somssjps 81.
also known as NANCY Ia =
fendant. ...s asns
The foregoing summons Is sesNsns srsss q u
you by publication pursuant 20 e ~ 81
Hon. James O'Malley. Justice 2. rcsx
dated October 18th, 1922, and n.so So. * fhs
complaint In the once Of the Cls., Clera y si,asss
County of New York, at the CeunS. isty
House, In the Borough of Manhaiss4
of New York.
Dated October 18th, 1898 a,r
MfCE{AEh Gulsz....,s.
Attorney tor Pisintin. ssa Ssessks y M
Borough OF Manhattan, city z
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
|FilIy Comes From Behind TO
WIN Classic Euent BY a Head
General Thatcher Is Second and SoIisa Third i'm
Easts Final Big Test for Two-Year-Olds; Bel
: mont's How Fair Proves Disappointment

BALTIMORE, twoyear-old Ally
oai the rich Walden Stakes mile the the
the Pco
and from the fields of her class
all soulirring drive through
thoroughbred Nevada Stock
by the s50 rewarded the
Thatcher in held long enough foil Soisas desperate
the finish half length the $4,000
bit while E. Brady Mrigh
n position
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHAREEc

TX ACCORDANCE WITH THE pRoyIs.
F, ION Of law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Ths
! Gilbert Storage Co, Inc tforIneriy Ha.ers
Storage Warehouse Co, Inc.) 10 entitled 10
/ a lien as warehousen9sn on s1e goods here
| matter described and due notice hkyins
! been given to all parties known TO claim en-
/ interest therein. and the tirs specified II
such notice for payments fer such charge
| having expired. there will be ecl6 st public
auction at rs Warehouse. sii-iis East
i0cf1 Tussnaf ssIsst NsS SoyanBEgy ys,s Gsy :rH 3 m
TUESDAY, DECEMBER sTE, 1874
| At 1880 A. IL.
and continuing until all the goods ara sod,
| 10 wit; Household furniture, consisting Q,
| parlor suites, bedroom suites. dining rcer
suites. library furniture, pianos. Vicsroiai
musical instruments. baby carriages, car.
contents. consisting OF clothing, l!ns
books, papers stationery, pictures. hr.c4
| brac, china ana glassware, stlyesware. b.
personal effects. also ONCE furniture sot.
sisting Of desks. fiies. etc. enumerated q
the warehouse inventory issued sy fhs
warehouse and held for the seceun. Il the
LIAM G. GILBERT, Mr.. A. q HoLEEs.
MR.. FIELDING GwYNN. MRS. LILLIAN
GNssLEIN, MRS, JENNIE schmidt,
rsq 1rGesTT GessTRSGTl3H Mn Wsm Go 1ss Boc ysn
UNION REPUBLICAN, CLUB. BENyalMlN
SCHWARTZ, President; MR 8. KURLAE-
SKY, MRS. s. KURLANSKT, LAW Re
PORTING CO, PERLEY- MORSE & CO.
MINISTERIAL DISCOUNT co. MISS
JULIA RYAN, Mr.. HERMAN SHARGEL
MR.. GEO. S. MONROE, MR.. CHARLIE
SHIPPMAN. Mr.. @. B. ST. JOHNS. NE
JAMES WILLIAMS. MISS MARIE CAR.
MAN. DR. c. F. LIEBRECET. All eeiss
stored in the said Gilbert Storage Co., lac,
In Its warehouses, and all to be n.ors sFs-
ctfcaily announced and described at tine
of sale The goods will be on exhieitos
at the time and place OF gale.
The Gilbert Storage Co., Inc,
formerly Harlem Storage Co. Inrl
2l1-21S East Tooth Street, n ].
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
New Officers Named for
West Side Tennis Club

Members of the West Side Tennis
AClub, of Forest Hills, have been notified
8that the following officers have been
Proposed by the nominating committee
and will be voted on at the annual
. meeting, to be held on January II:
President. Louis ]. Csrruthers; vice.
president, Watson NJ. Washburn; treas
urer, Stuart Johnson; secretary, Henry
". Warner: captain, Franklin P. Fer
guson; governors, W. H. Bruce, R. G.
Cooke, r. B. Gatcomb and C. w. Kress;
nominating committee, Wheelock Bige-
low, DIR. A. E. Neergaafd, A. c. Postley,
Harold Swain and Stephen Tilton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Selene Wins Autumn
Cup Race at Liyerpool

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 (By The Asso.
riated Press).--The Autumn Cup, Of
f2,ooo, run here to-day, was won by
Lord Derby's selene, by Chaucer out
OF Serenissima. Poisoned Arrow, owned
by Major Harold Cayzer, was second
end Monarch, owned by Sir Henry Bird
was third. Fourteen horses ran.
sSelene won by two lengths. with Pc;
soned Arrow three lengths ahead OF
Monarch. The betting was: selene. 8
to 2; Poisoned Arrow, s to /, and Mon.
arch, 10 to I.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Comnonw eaath e. CHATTING HAIRY
leonard VS.. Pee Wee Kaiser, 12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. Clay Ianahan
vs.. Gcorgie Werner. IL rounds.
MONDAY
broadway Exhibition ssoc.---pepper
Martin VS.. Frankie Edwards.
Harlem Fairmont Ciub--Eari Baird
vs. Jimmy Mars. 10 rounds,
Freeport A. C.--Haryey Bright We.
Sammy stone. I2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.--Irish Johnny Curtin
ys. Danny Edwards, 1S rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
INSTRUCTION

sARH n 4pRe sCHooY. 50 WEST 4sta 4stassssS WI 81
RH 4 sccretsYial training. snosaszt naIs ssztst
. heBe b B stractioa students una@
nes adraittsd. rrsss 30
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Gibbons After Beckett.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Tommy Glib
bons,, st. Paul light-heavyweight, has
asked for chance to take the place
of Battling Sikh against Joe Beckett,
English heavyweight. The Sikh Beckett
match was set for December in Lon
DON. but was barred, while the French
Boxing Commission suspended Ski for
nine months.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Pinalico Entries

selling handicap; three year-olds and
p upward purse So .oG0 Two miles.
Yoaex WI Index VT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Ou Ou Races Impressive Victory 50 Walden Stakes Pmco Track
Racing Sum m aries
RAcETRAcK NOVEMBER layeather Clear TRACK Fast

. and q half furlongs. Post
De, 1907. Winner. ch. f. BY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

rns ns10 s4 Wrath tsl. saved
O ao ana Boots had
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Springfield Runners Win

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 10.-Sprine-
held College cross-country team de-
feated Amherst here to-day. 20 to a.
MacCullough, Of Springfield, made the
best individual time-30 minutes *
seconds.