davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
BABSON ADVOCATES COMMISSION TO
 DELVE INTO PRODUCTION PROBLEM

Continuing his personal survey of business conditions, Roger w, Bah son sends the following from the cen- tral south. These authentic state ments are appearing exclusively in The Herald,
 Two Business Defects
 Before continuing the report of the balance of my trip 1 want to dis. cnss n problem of importance of such importance, in fact, that 1t will not wait Since leaving home last No- Nember have visited 20 of the arg- est cities and have pretty much cov- cred industrial America from Canada, on the north to the Gulf of Mexico on the south. This trip has impress cd me with two major facts. Business is suffering from two entirely sepa- rate things The first is the weak ness of our system of distribution which I intend to take up immediate ly upon my return. The second is our appalling ignorance of production standards as evidenced by the varia = ten of the efficiency of labor in diff ferent sections of the country.
 When manufacturer faces n problem in finance or marketing he gets his information on railroads, rental charges, dock facilities, popu- lation and climatic conditions. When be faces the problem of production he can get no figures.
 Standardizc Production
 "I have tried the Chambers of Commerce in practically every city I have visited. 1 have tried the depart ment of labor and the other depart ments at Washington. No one ap- parently has any data on the relative efficiency of labor in different sections of the country. In the same line of business there are great variations. Men doing the same kind of work in two different sections of the country produce a different output. Wages per hour are pretty much standard iZed, but when it comes to produc-
 AS solution to this difficulty I suggest having q national committee of three or five appointed by the sec retary of labor to prepare certain la bor tests and then as an experiment apply them in half dozen cities-- say New Orleans, Birmingham and Atlanta in the south, and Boston, Cleveland and st. Louis in the north. Each local association of commerce would outpoint it's own local com mttee of five, one man representing the association on the wage workers and one each for manufacturing, building and agriculture. This com nittee would secure the local statis- tics for it's own city. In addition to securing definite information for
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

comparing different sections of the country. The plan also has another Tar reaching possibility. After prop CT comparative standards arc deter mined through experiments 1t may be possible to keep the figures up-to- date for each large city. Thus the rela . tive labor efficiency per dollar could be quoted as commodity prices" and freight rates" are now quoted. This would inevitably create d friendly rivalry between different sections and tend to increase the efficiency of both management and labor for the entire country.
 Could Reduce Prices
 "In doing so we would accomplish more in reducing prices, developing foreign trade and creating prosperity than could ever be done with any sort of congressional Legislation. In fact, I am writing the substance of the above article to several chambers of commerce today and there is no reason why the chamber of commerce of any progressive American city should not go ahead on it's own hook and make such a survey. Advertis- ing the production efficiency Of a community will do more toward bringing new industries to it than any number of booster conventions and ordinary municipal publicity calm paigns. ....
 Many manufacturers complaining about business today and many wage workers out of employment will find the solution of their problem when their local chamber of commerce in stitutes labor test and publishes the results for comparisons with the figures of other cities.
 Incidentally l want to reiteratn the fact that labor policies and produc- ton efficiency will prove to be the greatest single factor in governing industrial profits for 1922. The spec ulator will do well to buy shares in concerns who are following an intelii- gent labor policy, and who have come to realize that the solution to the la Dor problem lies in production per dollar and not in dollars per hour or per week.
 Don't Cut Wage
 Mir. Babson claims that there must be an increase in production efficiency in order to lower costs and quicken buying. He believes the solution of our troubles will come abou, through increasing efficiency rather than in decreasing wages as the latter results in decreased purchasing pwer. He says that appreciation and intelligent action along these lines will do more than any other one thing to bring business back to normal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
RETURN OF BODIES
 ALMOST COMPLETED
Army Transport Cambrai Due About March 30 With 1224 Flag
 Drapcd Baskets

New York, March 1.-The last large shipment of remains of soldier dead, returned for burial under tha Stars and Stripes, will be completed when the army transport Cambrai reaches New York about March 30, with 1224 fag-draped caskets. With the arrival of the Cambrai the reverent task Of the quartermaster corps of the army of bringing home the bodies of those who fell in France, will be practically finished Plans are already underway for appropriate services and cere- monies at the dock, to pay hnal preme sacrifice.
 After the Cambrai lands her pre- cious freight, approximately only 325 bodies will remain abroad to be brought to the United States for burial Up to March 1 the Graves Registration Service of the quarter master corps had returned to this country the remains of 44,41S of those Americans who died on foreign soil. So perfect shave been all ar rangements incident to the last jour ney, that many COTlHlenudtOTy lSllelo from relatives and friends of. those returned for burial, have been receiv- ed by the quartermaster generals office Every effort has been made to accord the soldier dead the most rev erent care from the time of disinter- ment to the time the casket reaches its final resting place. Recently Major General H. l.. Rogers, quartermaster general, made a special trip to France to inspect the activities of the Amer ican Graves Registration Service, and on his return expressed himself as fully satisfied with every detail of the work.
 Concentration of bodies in Ameri- can cemeteries abroad will be con- tinued, as about S2000 of those who died overseas are not to be returned for burial here, according to the dc sire of their next of kin. The policy Of the government is to remove the sol dier dead from the battlefield burial grounds, and to reinter them in per manent cemeteries which will pc cared for by the United States, as are national cemeteries in this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
EARL OF READING
 NOW IS "IN WRONG"
Press Highly Indignant Concerning India's Appeal For Turkish Rights,
 Asking Treaty Change

London, March 11.-(By Associated
 Press) - India's appeal for Turkish rights, urging necessity for revision of the Sevres treaty in view of the in- tense Mohammedan feeling in that country has stirred public opinion here and has created sensation. The appeal has aroused lresentment in a large section of the press against Earl of Reading, viceroy of India, and his council.
 Every London newspaper this morning, vigorously condemns the message presumably addressed by the government in India to Edwin Montagu, secretary of state for India, and all newspaper critics character-
 Ze the action as unprecedented. They imply that the appeal was made over the heads of the British government. It is complained that India's demands are calculated to cause the British government serious embarrassment in it's dealings with the signatories of the Sevres treaty. English editors take it for granted that this movement has been launched in India to influence the proceedings at the conference in Paris on March 22, when Great Brit ain, France and Italy hope to discuss d settlement in the Near East.
 Some critics suggest that Sir Ed win Montagu connived in issuance of the appeal for this very purpose and, indeed, it is generally assumed in well informed circles that the British gov ernmsnt must have been aware of its dispatch from India before it appear ed in the newspapers.
 The opinion is widely expressed among those who have some expert knowledge of the situation that this action by the British government will create grave difficulties for Europe and increase the irreconcilabiity of the Turkish nationalists whose repre- sentative, Yussuf Renal, is due to arrive in London from Paris within a few days. Izzet Pasha, Turkish na- tionalist representative at Constanti nople is also slated to come here soon.
 Certain newspapers emphasize that a majority of the people in India are not Moslems and are completely un- concerned with the sultan of Turkey and know little about him. These newspapers assert that the claims of the Turks gain prominence in India only through the exploitation of Mo handas K. Gandhi, who they declare is the real trouble maker in India.
 Papers of widely different political views maintain that Turkey, by her justly lost control of territories of which she was deprived by the treaty of Sevres. They declare that it is impossible to allow Chris tian peoples in the Near East again
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

today he would issue no statement in answer to Arthur Griffith, president Of the hail Eireann on the Limerick rebellion until such time as the con trovcrsy would not embarrass the diff icult situation.
 Mir. Grifflth's statement issued fast night declared the situation in Linn erick was largely the outcome of in citement to indiscipline indulged in or connived at by some of Eanon De Valera's supporters he added
 If Mir. De Valera will even now condemn the mutiny in the army the danger of the situation in Limerick will be considerably lessened"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DOYLE LEADS PROS.

Jacksonville, March 11---Pat Doyle, formerly of Deal, with a card of 143 led field of approximately fifty players at the end of the first thirty six holes yesterday for the Florida open championship at the Florida Country club here. Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., turned in an after noon card of 70 for total score of 146, the next lowest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
SEALING FLEET SAILS Nine Ships And 300 Men Start on On Annual Round lp

St. Johns, N. F., March 1.-The sealing fleet of nine ships has sailed for the ice fields. The ships are Ter ra Nova. Eagle, Ranger, Viking, Neptune, Thetis, Diana. Seal and Sn- gona. They carry about 1900 men.
 When the ships get among the ice foes carrying seals, the men leave them, surround herd and proceed to club them to death. The dead bodies are then dragged 10 the ships over the ice.
 If Major Cotton, the airman, ar rives in time from the Labrador coast where he went to deliver mails, he will conduct an aerial observation for the fleet in the hope of locating the main patch" of seals
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

to be brought under Turkish domlna- ton. These views are emphasized in varying degrees of intensity by such papers as the Daily Telegraph, Morn ing Post, Daily Chronicle and Vest minister Gazette. The latter demands abrogation of permission for the Greeks to invade Asia Minor and asks:
 Prudent modification of the Sevres treaty"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Latonia Entries

First Race-Claiming: three-yearL
olds anu up; six furlongs; purse.
400. 'Orlova. 95; Miss Petite
100: Sir Lawnfal. 1903; War Idol. lO3
Apple Jack ii, lO3: Courtship. lo3:
Mahoney. 1903: Youneed. lO5: Guv'
ntr' lo5; Mabel Rule, 1O5: Surmount,
los: sam Reh. 1lO: Twinkle RIue
100: British Maid. 100: promising
Tom. 100: Locust Leaves, los: .Troi.
lus. 9S: Darnley. lOa.
second Race-Claiming; two-year-
old maidenS: six furIongs: nurse
$500. Stonease. 1O7: 'Nuyaka, lo7;
&C. A. Reinhart. 1o7: Calcutta. 1O7
Billy Gates. liz: Courtier. liz; Swim.
III; Gordon Shaw. ll2: Golden Crest
ll2: donates. i12: First Blush, 1l2:
stump, Jr.. 1i2: ErIanger. l12: Chief
Brandt. l12: 'Gailford, IO7; WAY
Wassamo. he; Tender Seth, ll..
Spinball. lie.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing: three-year- oIds and inward .
one and one-cighth miles. Bill and
Coo. 80: Nancy Lana. 90: .ParIs
Maid. 100: 'Cut Up. 100: Ashland
102: Raider. 1903: pet. Io3. .Sea
Prince. 1903; Kewpie o'Ncil, 1o5.
Trooper. Io9: Fantoche. 1l3: Mate
nee Idol. 113: Wapiti. Io3.
Fourth Race-Purse, 400.
bloomfield Handicap; three-year-
"ids and upward; six furlonCs
Rocky Mountain, 95: Spats, o..
.chscolet. 9s: Aunti MAY, 80. Eunics
Garden. 100: Suave Prince, 100; Jack
Hare, jr.. 1902; Granite Ware. 1o3.
Bulldog Drummond. 1lO.
Fifth Race-Purse. 50 non. C-,oo
natra Handicap: hr.e-year-olds and
Ipward: one mile and seventy wards
'indsr Peel. s2: Startie, 102; Trans.
late. hos; Lady Madcap. Ill; Golden
DR.. Clark. l16.
sphere. liz; (a)Cherry Tree, ss.
(a)Dr. Clark. 116.
(a)M. Goldblatt entry.
Sixth Race-s1.400: claiming
two-year-old fillies: nve and one
half furiongs. 'Romping Mary, IO4.
Mammon. 105: Miss Maize. los.
'Pavlowa. 107: Ted's Plum. 100
Away. 10s: Layol, IO9: Marjorie
Wood. 1Os; Sunny Ducrow. 10e: Ben
dita, 109: Miss Minerva. liO; Suner-
bum. lis; Valley Of Dreams. 1o5
Begun. 1Os: Fighting Cook. 10:
Pana, 10s.
Seventh Race-Sl.4O0: claiming:
three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards. Fox, 1o1 /.
Rama. lo7: Harlock. 1o7: syirgo.
loS; Peggy e., 1O7; Max. Up, 1Io:
Approval. lo5: Rekab. los: RE
peater, los: Harvest King. Io2; Lady
Frakes. 100; .Loveliness. los.
Bright Trash. es: Pumps. 90: .war
Prize. los; 'JetSam. 1os; Sway, lo7:
'Tusis. 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Empire City Results

First Race-For 2-year-old fi!Iies; fIr.
and one-half fur.ongs: tiIow Fair. lJ9
iMcAteeD. TO ). to 8, out; Gsdfiy, iO3
!Ihomas, = to I. to s.: tLustrons. ,us
lCarrolil, out. Time, :O5 2-b. Contour.
Marionette, Hour Bell Pay Dear. skirmish,
PaIruba also ran. tBelmont entry
Second Raee-Maidens; S-year-oiIs and
up; mile and seven,y yards: Blue Brush,
io0 (belD. to 1. to }. to ): Gun
sight, JOG IL. Fator), to 8. 8 to 8; Guelph.
lI3 tsande), l to ). Time, l:47 is. Juno
Wylie. Miss Finn. jug, rlamion. College
Green also ran
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and nm: mile
and seventy yards; Elected II. III il,AsiE,
I to 2. TO >. Ia .. Rairo. IVa ICosteIlo,
> TO ]. to I; Vendor I0I (BelD. 2 TO 1.
Time, 1:46 3-5 Amanda Hoey. High speed,
Sea Mint also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-yeAr-olds and up; ;
about six furlongs: Dominique, 40 LIKE,
to .. to 4. ont; Drymoon. ia tTaplin,.
to ), 1 to s; Oi man, 1o7 IL. Fator). /
to =. Time, los 1-5. The Dictator Cir
rus also ran
cne-half furlongs: Driftwood. 1i3 tsande),
. to ,. 2 to 5. TO g. Owasco, ITO tMeri-
meeD. TO 5. 4 to 5; fem2tress. Io7 H.
fator,. to 2. Time. I :0s is. Rejection,
Ella G. Nara. Marion also ran.
Sixth Race-Msiden 2-rear oids: fire ,ui
qne half fuilongs; Rocksalt. lis fssnde).
to q, out. out: Bro'her Pat IFS tCcll nsD,
Ia 2. to 2: Flying Devil, IIa tThona.,
to T.. Time. 1907 2-5 Dream para
Bowsprit Soviet also rnn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Latonia Results

First Race-For s-year-o and up; six
furlonss: Lady Champ, 100 CHeupeD, 1.sO,
20. 2.40; Poe. los tshuttinger), 270,
$50; Treasurer. 90 Nv. PooD. 2.so. Time.
LIZ 4-s. Billy Brush, Tuscola, Demos and
Charles Henry also ran.
Second Raee-For 2-year-olds; Eve and
one-hslf furionss: Power. loi (w. PoolJ,
l4.3O. SO. $40; Aiisie Vernon, 90 (Cor.
cGrar), $50, $50; Put and Take, los 1E.
PooD, 500. Time, 1.0s 4-5. Cousola tion,
Dearie, Margaret War;. Anna Tod Pro-
ceeds. Cukamo. Soldier. Mr.. Lee and French
Canadian also ran.
Third Race-For s-year-olds and up; one
mile and oue-siIteenth: British Liner. iol
tW. PoolD, $3.50. SO.1O lilo; Walnut
Hall. 1ol towens,. $50. 4.eO; Megan. I0s
tGrsyJ: 40. Time. l:47 4-S. Ashland.
salvo. nellie Yorke. Richelieu, Touey'. Bean.
Golden Floss. Pattern and Jordan also ran
Fourth Race-For maiden 3-year-oids and
up: six furlonEs: aAnglum Maid, IO7 CKen.
nedy). s.20. 40. 220: Postlude. ll0 (E.
Martini. 40, $50; North Tower, ITO IN.
PooD, $40. Time. 1:l3 Marie Augusta,
aHuma risn. Miss Rilms, Forestiere, Cru
zers' Pete Foy. Willow Tree. Last Rush
and InterlOper also ran
aForissnt stable entry.
fifth Race-Eor 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and One-sixteenth: asiissiouary. los
ll4 tOwens), go. out: aPrelude, o. CCor-
coirnD- out. Time, ] 40 Humphrey and
Wood Trap also ran
aCoupled; Lexington stable entry
Sixth Race-For 2-yesr-oIds; one mile
Prince X. l0S CAmbrose). 1I.5O $40.
90: skeeZiI, l03 ,Kennedy). 400 $50:
Aspiration. 10i tSmithl, $50. Time. 1889 3-5.
Watcf full Waiting, Chittagong. aThe Clown.
adam O'Sulivan, Delusive and Blue Nose
also ran.
aCOupled: Montfort- Jones entry
Seventh Race-FOr 3-year-olds and up: one
rliie and one-sixteenth: Queen High. 9s
iR; lisI. 40. l1.sO 7.5O; Rlarney stone.
i13 CW. POOH. $50 40: Wake Up. IOi
iCorcoranl. $50. Time, 40 3-5 Georr-
ette. Shuts Tulane. Normal and Frank W
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Georgetown Cage CreIo
Holds Early Practice

Georgetown A. c. basketball tossers
got away to an early start last night
when all Of last years regulars re-
ported to Mar-oe- Huntington for
their initial workout
Cave, former New York court star
will try out for q position and sew.
eral other newcomers Of promise
threaten to make the members Of the
1921 quintet hustle to retain their
positions.
Unlimited teams desiring the stiffest
kind OF competition are asked to COM
municate with Manager H. Boteier
f271 Wisconsin avenue north west.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Empire City Entries

First Race The Highbridgs
Purse: 3-year-olds; selling: / mile
'Runnyol, los: The Hottentot, los;
Ruban Rogue. 106; Valentine dor
1O2; Amanda Hoey, 1902; Polly
VALE, 197; The Roll Call, 1905; .The
Peruvian. 1O5; 'Quesada. 100; Over.
take, lis.
Second Race-The Rose Tree
Purse; 3-year-olds and up; fillie,
and mares; about furlongs: Last
Straw. OS: Dolores. 104; Tenlec
liz: My Reverie. 112; Bonus. 1ON
Third Race The Fearnaugh,
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: 1 LII
| miles: Circus, III; 'Tangerine, 90
Exodus, 116: Prince James, ia
Fourth Race-The Rainbow Sell.
ing Stakes; $4,000 added; 2-year.
olds: about furlongs: Satellite
1O1: William Tell. 110; Amor Patriat
liz: Romping Home, 1O4; Ruddy
1850; 'Forest Lore, 81; Fullan, los
Brother Pat, 1o2
Fifth Race-The. Defiance Purse
3-year-olds and upward: claiming
l mile and 200 yards: st. Isidore
lOl; 'Lackawanna. 9S: Carcenita
1o5: 'Pansy. SO "Orderly. log: 'win.
ncconne. 105: Searchlight. III, 100
Daniel A.. lO5; Service Star, 11S
Armistice. Ill: Horeb. III: Sir Gal.
lahad II. 116: 'Mr. y. 1ol; 'Maize
lO5; kirklevington. III; Consort
t05: Camouheur. III; witchwork
l02.
Sixth Eace-The Live Wire: 2.
year-olds; maidens; 5Is furlongs:
Blue and q Id. Ill; Jacqueline Ju-
liam. Ill: Park Hill. ia; o'Corra, ia
Majority. ia: Stella Maris. III: Sa :
Sah, 1l4; Violet Blue. III: The Col
onel. ia; Al Boy. III: Rock Bot
tom, 114; Good Night, 112.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

the start with The Sphinx close
behind At the fourth fence vox
Populi swerved and carried The
Sphinx into the fence wings, both
horses going down while the
riders were sent sprawling. Jockey
McNair. riding Vox Populi. how
ever, caught his mount and I'm
ished the race.
On the next jump Blighty I'd
made a poor landing and threw his
rider. leaving only three horses In
the race, with Baronet taking the
lead and running away from the
other two to the last turn for home.
Both Perkiornen and Crest Hill came
up with a rush to fight with Baronet
to the last jump. Perkiomen get
ting the best break to win by a
neck. but Baronet managed to hold
OF Crest Hill long enough to take
second place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

purse si,b,sse: Mock orange. IS;
sWfaifh. 81; Doughnut. %: Picnic
100; scrank. iof: Feylance. JOG:
Hidden Jewel. 1o7; sElemental. 1os,
Sun Dial "a. los. Dextsrous. 1os,
Fifty Fifty. 1os; caiigula. 1ft.
Fourth Race-claiminz: 2-year-
olds; six furlongs; purse slsz3.s1;
econfederacy. 81; bon Carcon. 100;
The Girl. 1oz; Sea Tag, lo1: Radiant
1Q2; Pfkesvill<. los; Noon Glide.
los; Billy Gibson. los: Reap. los
Top Notch, io5. sSusiana. 1o7. sB<
Trueman. 10: Josephine C.. rs;
Poor Sport, lis
Fifth Race = Handicap: purse
sz.o13; all ages. one mile: arwc
Feathers, 81: sfrish Kiss. los; Fail
Gain. 1oT: 'Rebuke. 1e7: Atheistsn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Laurel Entries

First Face-Purse s1.7zs.ss; =
ysarf-oIds: six furionxs: Rosa
yeta. 11z; West Pittston. ia: Ten
Minutes, Iis: Old Timer 1i5:
Knishthod. HIS; sossarth Aroon.
AS
Second Race Purse $1,000;
claiming; steepiechase: 4-yesr -oids
ana up; about two miiss: Daffa-
downdiily. 13o; Lucky Find. 137:
Elysian. fss: Enrlco caruso. 100;
Lough Eagle. 40; sMohican. las.
Third Race--Handicap; claiming;
3-year-oids and up; six furiongs:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

1es: Yankee star. 1es: chsnplsI
III; Comic sons. liz; Fsir ro|
rs: Baby Grsnd. me. sNrs. -
Jefords and sunnyiand Eta11
entry.
sixth Race Purse tLI<1
claiming. 5-year-olds. one miI1 n1
= furlonE: Moco. lce; MarYI1u
Belle 1ce; Johnny Dun6ee IL
Double Cross iot; Fannie Bear. III
Seventh Rsce-Purss sl511G1
claiming; s-year-oids and ur<| e
mile and a half LADY zeuG q
Joan Of Arc. ios; snoody. lei
Sailor. 1of; Rouen. 1885, sBalu@
trade, 1es.
sApprentice allowance. -
Weather ciesrs track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FIFTH RACE

Scratched d-Dunlin. Lnminist. New Ham2-
shire. Amber. Blremont owned by Quincy
Stable and trained by J. FitzsimmonS. Two
dollar mutuels paid-Bluemont so. $50.
500; Transom. SO. 400; Carol. 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Scratched-Nos d. Mountain Rose I'd
owned by y. 2 Ghampman ami trained by
'Wner. Two-doIIar mHtueIs paii-AiountaIn
Ros" ID. 9.3n. $40. 800: Max Gold, 20 So
"a: Queen BLONDE. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

scrstched-Mayor House. Jock Scot. Jsc-
ques. Lucky Button. spugs Pietrus owned
by n. J. Murphy and trained by owner
TwOdolIsr mutuels paid-Pietrus, 14.10.
$50. 400: Simplicity, $40. $50; Cum Sab
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Perkiomen owned by r. B. StrassburEer
and trained by ]. r. Kermath. Two-dollar
mutuels paid-Perkiomen. 9IO, $40, 2.60;
Baronet. 500. $50; Crest HilI, 2eO.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Srratrhed-COPPer Demon. Coisndo owned
by &. Phillips and trained by owner. Two
d"ilar mEt-"ls paid -CoIsudo. $500. 27.3O.
80: slippery Elm, I0.40. $50; Servitor.
3iO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FOUR FAVORTTES JOG HOME.
TO CHEERS OF FOLLOWERS
Winners at a Glance.

First Raes-Fs.ioitsss. ss.7s.
Second Rses-Psrkisnsn. ee.io.
Third Rsos-Pistrus. s14.1o.
Fourth Rsos-Hiss fiiisy. $3.50.
Tifth Raes-Dlnsnsat. $50.
Sixth Rass-cslande. $3.50.
seventh Haos-Hsuntainsas ID, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL,

First R.es-sssssrth Areon, Old Timer.
Knighthoed.
ssoead R.es-Dsnydev.diliy. Enrioe Ga.
Third R,os-Hsddsn Jewel. csiisuis, Sun.
dial ID.
Fourth Raos-reer Sport, Jessphias o,
Noon Glide.
Fifth Raes-Fsirvay, Yankee star, Cham
plain.
Sixth Raee-Hsryiand Belle. Doubis
Cross, Fannie Bean.
Seventh Raee-Joan Of Arc. Bslustrsds.
Lady zeus.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Rsos-Pouy vale. The Hottsntet.
Runyol.
Second Rsee-Dolores. Last Straw. Ten
Lee.
Third Iaos-Prines James. Exodus, Cir.
rus.
Fourth Rsos-Ruddy. william Tell, ss.
tellite.
Fifth R.ee-Msizs. St. Isidor, carmsneita.
Sixth Rscs-sskah, o'oorra, Reekbettsm-
LAToNIA.
First Race-oriovs. psrnay. Sam Rsh.
Second Raee-Billy Gates, Gordon Shaw.
Chief Brandt.
Third Raos-Ksvpis o'Nsil, Trooper, Fan.
tochs.
Fourth Raoe-ohaeolst, ouinos Garden,
Bulldog prummond.
Fifth Raee-Lady Hsdesp, Golden Sphere.
Cherry Tree.
Sixth Raos-Besum. Parma. Fighting
Cock.
Seventh Rscs-Pumps, War Prise, Love-
Illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE

Claiming: steeplechase handicap; s-yesr-
olds and upward; purse. 81 900; about two