davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
THE PRAYER
OF A HORSE

o MAN. my Lord aud Master. hear
Thou my prayer
Water me, feed me. keep me clean
and work me- IN reason, u Lord. when
my days WORN hc done give me shsl-
ter from rain, wlnd and cold aud q
CLEAN. dry bed in n stall wide enough
Tor ne 10 liv down In comfort. 10
not tie my head IA Az unnatural POI
sltion or cut or my tall. which 10
my only defense against flies Do not.
q Man, drive me rapidly down hill.
y Lord. do be- nercltui aud consider
etc " nls Ia 10, weather. and DO not
Kick, strike OF otherwise abuse me
when | 10 not understand year de-
slrcs Prod me not With metciless
spurs Teach Thou me 70 understand
Thy desires Speak gently unto the.
q Lord, Thy voice means more 10
ME than Nhip and reIns. have Q
sense. 81 hpmQr. r|ay wiki me, and
pet ms q Man. AMI vlEI' gladly lend
myself 90 Thee IN willing service
Have mercy ~ me-. . Master. when
have collie, and d. give me 600 spoon
ful Of plColQ II will relieve me
quickly. when | have srpurs Avnca
me with pttd O. And, q Master.
when 30 sailed have sntes "a
shoulders pr hnck wire cuts scratches,
mange az sNplilnEs ap2ly rhon M
900 - mime affected pats and
wlll praise rhCe for relief tram mine
nti'ict,rn~ ptcnt,v VIII enable me TO
do Thy bidding With delight,
y Man niIM.Q Is iast az sood for
similar human HIS
KslHfu,ney, rvtorv' ~ s'rsA, fs.rsle
IN merry bt New York pyNe Concern
ani LAFAYETTE street. New lurk cry
Praise rhoa this trim for their ausvt.
alton - hca~ly Ms
y MaSEer when fatl 70 cat RYAN.
sre ssAS iawi;sA 'f1s, the ,causa In Dor.
work me- when can not eat NJ mer.
ciful unte fW. q Man. apd will serve
Thee And Thy family many years
wffh q glad heart
Finally, y lord, when INV Youthful
beauty and strength b. gone, aah my
days ~ service ended, neither turn
rne ent ~ Starve and frwasr. nor se,l
the 20 sewe cruel man 70 BE- tortured
y Man. II Thou he financially unable
10 carr for me In my old DAYS take
Thou my life Ia the ksndeSs way,
Hear and answer my prayer, o my
Lord, and YOUR Ged with reward you
both here ard tn the hereafter
with all reverence 81 pray unto
Thee In the namc ~ HIN. who was
bssfn IN n Snaneer. AMEN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
important to al Women
Readers Of this Payer

Theussnds upon Thousands et wamsa
have s,dnsy ef bIaddsa ttpCbis and asvss
sasstect 10
WSAasts earsYastnts".ifsa ssss~ "a ts.
nelAins slss bat kidbsy treahls. % the
TesaN u ktdnsy Of bladder dissAss
II The kidnsys are nsi Ia . healthy con
6isiaa. tbey Hssy sAaAs the osheF organs
to hccotas deceased,
foa nlay suffer pain 10 The haSk. had
ache and hoe. II ainhitian
Ieer health mskss yea nervuSa, irft,sp
hls and may 10 despunasni. II mssss any
ons 10,
Hat hssdrcas 81 vunAca claim thai III.
klirnsr's swamp Root. by rsstnsaas
health 20 the ktdnsys proved 10 ~ Just
ths remedy ns~isd 10 ovecaae mch
conditions
Many srnd for sampL bottle 10 ses What
swamp Reel. tho srvsi kidney. liver and
bladder msd,eiss. viii do Tor them ny
vncl~.ans ten eents 10 IN. kilmss 4 Co.
RnxhshDloa, N, u, yea may receive sam'
rss ssss bottle by psreel Post. Yea can
parvhs~~ @saiam and large sise eottiss ~
I'll drug -stores. Adysrtissmsat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
SLIDES ON BETTER FARMING
Most Popular Set Has Been One u.
tustrstine Better Stree
Better Stock

Two hundred and ninety one sets
" lantern slides we're loaned 10 wx.
tension WORKERS In ~ states during
January. February, and March by the
United STATES Department Of Agrscai-
tum for use In illustrating better
methods In farming and hotse max
ing. Agricultural Instructors and 9TH
W teachers also found the slides use-
fui, for Isl sets we're sent 10 schools
'dnffng thfs tine ''' - = -e,"" s'a,'4. '.;: :
The masi popular set has teen one
Illustrating BETTER Sirvs'~ljetter
STOCK Next Ia dciasnd 10 slides
on this subject we're those en home
grounds Improvement. followed ~
corn production. public read Improve.
uert. poultry management. dBirymr.
forage crops apd ~iGc variety 4
agricultural and hnpe economics sub
jec's
The states making the larges, num-
her II requests fur Slides during this
ported we're Arkansas ohio, Mlchi-
gnn. lIliHnis and Pennsylvania.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

candidate for the rasi tien ~ travel.
Ing companv and hiss Muca 10 -s~na,.
taend ii Where only one wrap Ia 70
BE- taken aloRS fnr MGrney ~ visit,
|, "a prepared 10 serve tor al snrts u
occasions and siii prove "a good
eEAelcs ~ any 1t has convertible
collar and long Sifale " the material,
IN hetSr S,iNr ~ tan srd up@d ~tth
s,fl satin ~ match 3, w,li narn~aiae
With everything.
Already tVAts tcr tail are cs-ary.
Ing the sttvntica ~ manufacturers
They ssSurp IA that llnes viii con.
Iage stra stt and sleeves large, E,en
II these details ara changed. the
strais htllne, aaiple c>ats ~ sassay arr
NosNd iaeestmeEt There viii be nv
great AitftaNy IN rhAving Of a little
II the SH1piessss that Fastioa az.
proves thss sataulsr Il .ae chaaSss
her nlsnS by fail. Coass caay grew
1rg~r--tes'y nAsy Ns'nase SMALLER.
S;riessnS s,oux se~Giag pscS With
,sse sverlncres san- Disposition 10 aat.
a@stnS aaaay knltt~i things bare
sesa added 10 The heiss1 gags 1t ~1Sa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

in contrasting cclocS uaay suit In
diytt'usl fancy
The syie.oyer sweater at the ieft
IL maeaiaekni,trd and may be had
In almost arg cstsr II Ia q prscticai
srA ycuthfal aTaFr With ~ nerk.
elbow sleeves, and fancy border
banded aith white, The COLLAR sad
cuffs match tire border and d narvw
knitted belt. having no particular
business, Is there because II L. there.
To ssase a frct,y tiaish. n suttcas at
zach slate AFTER crossing at Ire sraat
Just st the taouseas ussny sIip-ov~
s~ss,evs are shown In gar cs%srs with
horizontal stripes In white, es white
iaserwosea WITH the eeler. Ani maui
fsctarvrs are featuring sweaters 10
~hite With hoeisontas strsG~ss 10 Nav
AZ patterns They are @ne ser sport1
wesr, TIE vnxe4io @siatasns It's gaacs
foe alSsev p~@sqle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
FARMERS ENGAGED IN
RAISING SILVER FOX
Estimated That 8.N.0o0 Is
Invested IN Industry.


lersssr~4 ks ~. tAsaaa saxssa tswe&Tsmssst
~ AkgsENssasAA
Mere fur tassD~rs are cassEef m
rsisaAs tuass Ehan ans ether tar-Aeass
seT srisast acssssttEw IN reasesss no.
the hAolosseai survey IL tbs unlsd
Stairs Dvpsrt@nss " Agriculture CD.
sersssieas naade tn the nsid by reg
resenlasi~s af the surrey laah~ss that
II leass 5ou ranckers are raising sih
vsv sexes ard thas there are b~s~sea
laos and 1900 sasss In captivity.
II h estimated tAst shca' tscssaosss
Is iu,estssi in THIS Industry.
Tive iaiustry VI br~esiiag farhcar~
ing aalaasls has grown because ~ the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

sturdy coat along, tor sou will have
need " Il
one DOES not acquire coat OF this
Kind for a single Journey OF a. single
season, therefore etecntVlcltirs u
style nre not among lts possessions
We may cOgnt on straight licr9
youthful md mnnnlsh styles 90 he
long lived and roi affected by passing
whims Of fashion. but entirely coin.
Portable such a coat IL shown at the
right ~ The two pictured herr. u Is
provided with rapaciaus pockets m
ample collar and IL loosely helte,l
Made 81 homcspun, tweed. dusetyn
and camelstal. and similar cuattngs.
Il Is The tourists delight
The coat Of the left " the picture
proclalms itself as Of this season with
It's Wide. capellke sleeves, but II Is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
CLEAN OUT ALL FENCE ROWS
Sueh Pests ~ orssshoppsrs. WIrs
Worms sno cus Worms Gar ~ .
Contreilsd.

Insect pests. such ~ xrsssfnpr~rA
wire worms snd cut wwIns. eAa be
controlled 10 quite az sxisn, by clean
ing Mp the old grass and weeds on the
uaussSi hand along fence lines and %
waste 'spt According IN " A. ren,on.
cnson,oio1sst N, Iowa state college,.
these incssitxs hsrhor sueh pssts. and
by cleaning them up early. nEny In
se-ts sili I've killed before they starr
work
Where pests have been pr~vs.ess on
any h~s. rcsauGn ~ CROPS wssi oftso
.srve eaf the Offenders This h par.
tleslAriy true os wirs worms rpt worns
and cprn rosa worms.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
PLANT ONLY BEST CORN SEED
Pcssshle 10 Secure Results Of Another
Mars Life Work In Breeding
ard Selecting

Perhaps In no other farm crcr IA
snere as sii''e excuse tnr planting pssor
s~ed rs ln e@n. I; takes only about
p@ek W the ser~, and the tscs n
seesi can t~ rsa@t~a with iass~ ct.
pense whsn eNe can secure the re-
saiss ri smother mas Ilfe e5nrts IN
hrv~sinx ana sss%ctinT. the small rex
e~u~s hAck macy siBes tho very ara
rear.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
hia Attitude.

"yya don't believe In spsri'sr'
"Se, the kind J read about" said
Mr., Grunsp~on. 4 don't take sn, STOCK
In table rapping, the n,tline n tasa.
bourines and mysterious hsises issuing
from a cabinet IN a dark.ned room.
When spirits are wiilina "a rive .
demons,ratisa In public square 1t
high hosa III be there With an open
mind. s--.illrminkham Asr Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
BIG IMPORTANCE or TOMATO


TNe~ IN probably no single TSrss~@
croe NJ s~sily Erown. sna al the same
tim. playing 20 iarge Ysrt In TIE VITA.
ter suglty ~ cannsA rsSsds. m tAss
,rssrsta. Th~rv.nrs, tn DE fs~s ~ ths
hlxA price. II cxna~s ssA un~anrA-a
Ford stgr. uscr~ sftention sAeuI6 ~
gwen to this vssuahss eroT, to pro
rfae IN shurtsn' ssrrsy nr u hcsDs
nna setas market
snecessfvl tnsna'e grcwtrx ~ isrx~sy
6er~naees ag,na iasHesa1s ssxl s~l4xs-
tim. fertilizer apg'fest,0e. sad crstrrai
methods TIE h~sf ~Ai f9 t5sasiors
IA The web drxaned ssr3xa iaAm SCI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

rapid development .. the modern fur
trade Ia Tho last twenty .l1ye years.
The ,hts4i States Is tse largest fur
market aad furcansumlns country In
the world
= 'AfatS rhaNltfes e~stfcarrstSs~Fer farm
ing are seat tn the biological survey.
The ptoblva,s mrf ~ fax and o1her
fur farmers rvgui-N ~ In che en-a
Il other live steek, knowledge of
'xreescS. temperament. sasrrsst~s. ass.
eases and parasites. In addltion. fur
sara~rs are handling Wild animals ia
captivity and not domestic stock. 4
knowledge NJ peits, particularly II
values ana market requirements 10
essential 10 success frola The business
standpoint. and th,s ordinarily fnesbs
Ia visit personally WAREHOUSES man
ufs'turins fuFrieTs or sales ~ fura
As hrvssiers cannot always do ihtA
Representatives Of the biological sur.
ses are constantly bringing before
them ell possible information relating
10 the fur industry In ell It's phases.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

breeding specimens are nos found In
many Parts ~ slre Country In order
to obtain suitable reinonn,s for the
service the army has placrd Morgan
s,ailions IN Kansas. Missouri, Mcatana.
Nebraska snd Texas A few arc owned
privately IN nlinoix. Missouri. and
lows. but the stronghold Of the br'ei
remains In Sew England. particularly
In Vermont, where Il vas FIRST de-
velaIacsi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

Asa motorist we desire tn' voice the
Indignation ~ nil ulhtr motorists, AMI
~ Iy thar II tts-sr rcrs,atrst,as sAaa',
quit walking into our cars and bend
Ing the bumpers an NJ, veil start a
national movement a. maEeit d nils,Ie
uleanor ta cross the street.
Personally, We haven't hll anyone
yet bu, va feel Il coming on, --ileh-
ntond Time&,il Dispatch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Better rllLAGE FOR. FARMS


A szasn farm wrli TILED VIII give
better returns y.fan n large screnre
poorly cared ssx. n raore farmers
wcaia learn this lssscn. which the
rarstercr learned lcsg Awe, we wcrl6
hare s~t.sr sarmx sra the cwner would
nteiy have more ready rssnsy -~leRnz
Cxay, assn*iate horsicrlsgrtxt rafvev.
wsy rarra. 81. Fsci
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
U Wraps for Summer Trips; -
4 Knitted Accessories


esa- The sweaier has i~~n rpsisipaaed
70 ssasa ersasioSa. srarts have iseea
yarsesi for the same reason hats ard
bags 10 HsateA theEn have tstnea The
ehseyfAi rrmpsay ot knistsss ss-vF
series These tslngs, and others are
iakiG NJ matter NJ rsurse Ia the
wardrobe whiis smyhssts 10 psaeei
On the ksad u yarIa. ezas4agyd ant ~
style and cufer. ''''''''' r = e
knltied things. lncsa,sitx dr~saesL
ara especially yoguIsh for spartswsar,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

THE leam SNOWY and evnspteuoas
\ Of our frssnas often pfsses 10 es
the best friend In need. and ~ Il 10
with coats and wr. ,ps. Ngw that the
llrae for summer ioarnsyia7x IA hers,
ask the INEXPERIENCED g.es5s-trosier
and site will tell ycG 10 begin your
outiitiing with practical. roNnay
fnat, faads II = saft1 sfsrsa taaiestal.
In q nauttsl or daFt eolor Whether
your path leads 10 the mountains or
The ssrs ~ tropics or the dwssrt. take
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

A young s'anan went 20 emil on q
friend who hpi entertained her The
ialtsr's I've yvar old daughter vino was
play wing On the lawn, said. ~Slamma
isnt M home
r - w,s SORRY, Sass1l.ssi. the. Eo4snx
woman, '-f1' have cora, 20 pny my
party call
cob. m take the money said the
child pumptly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

"iles 10 son Rcevnnt for she fatt
'sses ~alssessss@L IA .s4tx. ~ via la .
rgse- gslnrg' @
'Cs,andeA,lai's spcatsn'." said Car
tns loo sshe explanation Il that it
sin1 fact. We eRcegrsgc the super
siltlcn ~ as to SCI tuadesfs~s lntSss
eei,ti."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
C0tDMEnL.
ll1lkl1. Q
fS -

rAA National Remedy ct Holland fee e~ss
aee years IL 10 IN snsuy II Ill rssns re-
su,siag srca tstnsy, svss arI uis sciA
u~aessA Al druggists thfss srsA
lssA Ter ~ nAsss Gala M~A~i - svssy ~
u s~a s~sssA - tsssaAAsea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
BETTER
DEAD

Life is q burden when the body
Ia rack~d with pair. Everything
worries and the vxsn nscoues
despordent and oownhea-et 10
bring back the sunshine take
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

The charm Of a bathroom IN its spot
ie~sness, ny the use 81 Red Cross Han
Blue, sii cloths and .oueis rv'sln their
~bissaaxs until worn Out; Advertise
tnetit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
MORGAN TYPE IS
USEFUL ON FARM
Horse II Gaining in Favor In
Southwest Because Of Many
Sterling Qualities.
POPULAR NEW ENGLAND BREED


sFFsgaEse ~ ana unaasa ssAiss pssASsm~ss
~ AsstSsEzFsAl
Beeaase % lis saisTtogiiy In activity,
AAraiasss. and sssalins, the Morgan
Aosse is Increasing In lsopasartsy in the
Southwest wNsFv stallscns u the breed
are bs.ag psSd 10 il0tsvsp the sa,ldls
horsss "a the range. Used pl the
nativw tghE aiarvS thrg prs-ducs ase
ta snlInai that Saiisass lAs faactsrs
drusafiia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Sarcastic Advice,

Miss Nlms-."it would he hard 10
match nv bsIr" Miss Guy.-.'f"s. in.
deed. You had better NOT misiay IT,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

Al the Southwestern Exposition sad
Fat Stock ShIw, heid a. t'oFi Worth.
tvx.. Marcia II ~ ~. tails year. there
saz particularly gSs~d show u t4e
brest. SiAtssu hufses werr exhibited
sud there Mas a ssruag class Of aged
stations he'd oak a@tg VAS the ersi
aged stallion sud champion Morgan
fsr~s h1rs~. ssrysi ~ lls&sss4s Gates,
Aas ,laseF1tssd az tbs t'Aresi StateN
Morgan hosse fsrn al Miditebary,
VI Ti~ Hurgaas wes~ plsced ny oor
u the hest known har-e judges Ia tse
eountry, who described the ehamploa
az one Of the ia~st sorses b. had ever
seen.
Useful American Brssd
As resai. ~ the efforts 81 the
United States Department of Agricai-
turc IN improving the Morgan nnd in
stimulating renewal ~ interest In
this useful American brced. soc,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Miss Ryan Reaches
The Semi-F'inals in
Brussels Tourney

BRUSSELS, May ~ By The Associ-
ated Press .-Miss Elizabeth Ryan, OF
California, to-day defeated Mrs. Beam
ish, Of England, in their match in the
womcn's singles Of the international
hard courts tennis pionship. The
score was GO, 90. BY winning to-
day Miss Ryan reached the semi finals.
Tomorrow Miss Ryan will play Nine.
De Borman, Belgium, and Mile. Len
glen will meet Miss McKanc, of Eng
land, in the semi-fnals. The experts
predict that Miss Ryan and Mile. Len
glen will win their matches and there
fore come together in the champion
ship round on Saturday.
In the mems singles Mishu. OF Ru-
mania, defeated Watson, OF Belgium.
Cd, 6-3, 4-6. GO, and De Conan.
of Spain, won from Aeschlimann, Of
Switzerland. Go, 6-1, GO. Mishu
showed good form in his match with
Watson, but Count de Conan played
the best tennis of the tournament when
he sent down Aeschlimann to defeat.
Manual Alfonso. the Spaniard. is still
suffering from the injury sustained
Tuesday, and De Conan is now picked
by the experts as the probable winner
Of the singles title.
The match between Miss Ryan and
Mrs. Beamish was played under unfa-
vorable weather conditions. A storm
broke as the first set was concluded,
and the second set was played in a
drizzle. with the courts heavy. Miss
RYAN had her chop strokes and drop
shots working beautifully, despite the
heavy court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
N.Y.Yacht Club Will
Go to Marblehead
On Summer Cruise

The squadron Of the New York Yacht
Club will cruise to Marblehead this
summer. 1t is six years since the
yachts went to the other side of Cape
Cod and then they passed through the
Cape Cod Canal. Previous to that they
went to Marblehead in 1912
Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt, at
a meeting Of the club held in India
House yesterday afternoon, outlined to
the members his plans, and general or
ders will be sent to all members at
once.
The fleet will rendezvous at Newport
on Tuesday, August 1. On the follow
ing day the races for the cups donated
by Rear Commodore Vincent Astor will
be sailed. The first squadron run will
be on Thursday, August 8, from New
port to Mattapoisett. On Friday, Au-
gust 4, the run will be from Mattapoi-
sett to Vineyard Haven and on Satur-
day. August 8, the yachts will proceed
to Provlncetown.
The feet will remain at anchor at
Provincetown on Sunday, August 6. 1t
Will sail to Gloucester on Monday. Au-
gust I. and to Marblehead on Tuesday.
August s. On this run the racing
yachts will 60 around Boston Light
Vessel. On Wednesday, August 8, the
race for the Kings cup for schooners
and slngle-masted vessels in one class
will be sailed off Marblehead and at
colors the feet will dsband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Tiger Crews Arrive
At Derby FOR Big
Regatta Saturday

DERBY. Conn, May 18.--Cornell"s
varsity ard freshman crews were on
the HougatoHic River this afternoon
and rowcd thre miles in practice for
the triangular regatta here Saturday,
The Cornell varsity shell was boated as
follows: kells, bow; f. G. Baldwin, 2;
Strong 3; Luhers, q; Hearn, 3; Baker,
s; W. G. Baldwin. Z; Film. stroke,
Nicholson. coxswain.
The Princeton crews arrived here to-
night and will have two practice SEES
sions tomorrow. The varsity is sched-
uled rs FLOWS: 1redell, bow; Marbu1g,
2; MVgan, 3; Lewis, 4; Sinclaire, 5;
WoolVerton, 6: Jackson. Z; mile,
stroke; scull, coxswain.
Neither Cornell nor Princeton
brought a junior varsity crew here ond
there will be no junior varsity rasc
Saturday. Princeton's 150-pound crew
will row Yale and Harvard in special
event. Cornell, Yale and Princeton
will compete in freshman and varsity
races over a two-mile course
The Princeton crews are stopping at
hotel here, while Cornell's oarsmon
are at New Haven hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Cleaned From the Diamond

not without it's modicum Of revenge
for Doc Johnston. He got at least an
even break in usefulness with Stuffy
McInnis. the man who displaced him,
and to. keep the pace with McInnis is
stepping smartly.
Some big league seasons don't pro-
duce more than three triple plays.
This season already has turned up
four.
Triple plays are of two kinds. One
IS where everything is "set" for it.
and the fielding side, with any kind
OF celebrity, can't help making one. The
other is where player for the batting
side "hands" opponents a triple by
simply running hecdlessly or venture
somely into it. Such as Chick Fewster
did not so long ago. He made triple
clnch for the Red Sox by waiting
TOO long to make dash for home.
The big disappointments of the
vernai portion of the big league season
are the Senators and Braves. These
two teams trained furthest south of
any and close to each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Howard Berry Released
To indianapolis Club

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 1S.-Howard
Berry, extra utility infelder, was re-
leased to the indianapolis club to-day
by the Giants and he left tonight to
join the Hoosiers. Manager McGraw
told Berry there was a possibility of
his being recalled to New York in
August Berry made a great name for
himself as an athlete while at the
University of Pennsylvania from 1915
to 1918, being a star halfback on the
football as we'll as taking part in base
ball and track athletics He once won
he peitathlon. He Joined the Giants
in the spring Of 1921.
+. The rain that for the second time
in two days prevented the Giants and
Pirates from playing robbed Babe
Adams of the honor of pitching on his
fortieth birthday, which occurred to-
day. Adams has been in professional
baseball eighteen years, fourteen of
which have been spent in service with
the Pittsburgh club. Babe was born
May IS. 1882, at Upton, Ind. He
started pitching in 1904 with Parsons,
Mo-, landing with the Pirates in 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Right in our own back yard, so to
speak, there will be two Journeys, one,
the continuation Of the Harlem Tennis
Clubs mems ,spen singles, at 1S5th
other the start of the North Side sin
giles pionship, on the clay courts
of the University Heights Tennis Club
on the banks of the Harlem River
This will be the twelfth annual sim
giles event at University Heights and
the seventh year of play for the North
Side title. The new Tribune Challenge
BOWL Will be in competition for the
second time. the first trophy having
been won outright by Francis T. Hun
ter. Elliott H. Biuzen is the present
holder of the challenge bowl, and viii
of his title. Entries closed yesterday,
with a majority Of the local tourna-
ment stars entered, and play will COM
mcnce at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, and continue at $3.50 9. m. on Sum
DAY and at p. m. daily next week.
Down at Forest Hills, the West Side
TENNIS Club will entertain a notable
most OF old-time stars Of the courts on
MONDAY afternoon and during the re-
mainder Of the week. Men whose names
ana oeeos on the courts have been IA
nous at various times within the last
twenty years will begin the irst an
nual veterans Metropolitan champion
ship doubles.
Entire List Closes To-day
The entry list closes this afternoon
at O'Clock, with Henry w. Warner. 50
broadway, who has the management of
the tournament in charge and is largely
! responsible for the fine and REPRESENT,
alive entry already assured. Does it
not carry your mind back thirty years
or more to see the names of men like
| clarence Hobart. winner Of tho All
Corners at Newport in 1891; Robert D.
Wrenn, national champion in 1893.
1924, 1895 and 1897; George l.. Wrenn'
! William A. Larned. seven times cham,
plon; Fred H. Hovey, title holder in
! 1895; Hoicombe Ward, once singles
and six times national doubles cham
! pllon; Beals G. Wright, former national
singles and doubles champion, and 9TH
ers of their time, on the list of CON
tenders?
The tournament is restricted to men
VINO are forty years of age or more.
and II anybody harbors the belief that
these oidtimers are capable only of
| mild form Of tennis, l urge such
doubters to go down to Forest Hills
next week and look the veterans over.