davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
Former Stearns County
Resident Passes Away
Mrs. John Pallansch Suffered Year
With Kidney and Liver Trouble
Buried in Wisconsin

Mrs. James Winters and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Pallansch returned Monday
from Port Washington, Wis, where
they attended the funerals of their
sister Mrs. John P. Pallansch.
Mrs. Pallansch suffered over one
year with liver and kidney troubles,
until death relieved her. She leaves to
mourn her loss the sorrowing hus-
band, six children, Arthur J.. of Min
neapolis, Minn., (Examiner Veterans
Bureau; (Laura AZ Mrs. Peter
Schwinghamer, Bruno, Sask., Cam;
Edwin j. Pallansch (operator) Ay-
lesburg, Sask., Can; Otto ]. Pail
ansch postal Service), Port Wash
ington, Wis; edith M Sister M.
Rosela, st. Francis, Wis.,, Convent;
Rollin A. Pallansch (Metalurgist)
Midvale, Utah, besides three sisters
and seven brothers.
The deceased was loving wife and
mother and her death is a severe
blow to the family. She was born
June 26, 1859 and died at Port Wash
ington Aug. 1, 1922. The funeral was
held Wednesday Aug. at Wanbeka
Wis. s
The Pallansch's lived many years
at Melrose where Mr.. Pallansch was
head miller for Edwin Clark until
1890 when the family moved to Wa
bnka, Wis, where they have since
made their home.
All the children attended except
Rollin and Edwin who had just rel
turned home after visiting their
mother. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
to Mr.. Murphy, Mrs. John Law was

to Mr.. Murphy, Mrs. John Law was
her bridesmaid.
The funeral was held from the
family home at SO Milton st. St.
Paul and also from st. Luke's
church, Wednesday Aug. 2. Mrs.
John Law and Mrs. Howard Wilcox
of Sank Centre attended the funeral.
For several years the Murphy's
owned the home now owned by R. A.
White, but they left Sauk Centre
about 20 years ago removing to Sioux
City, Ia, and later to st. Paul.
The deceased was the mother of
three children all born in Sauk Cen
tire; Charles who died some years
ago in St. Paul; Paul who died in
service in the late war and Honora a
trained nurse in St. Paul. Besides
the daughter and bereaved husband
two brothers, Peter Clarity of Mime
apolis, Great Northern Supt., and
Frank Clarity, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Colorado South
ern Railroad with headquarters at
Fort Worth, Texas.
The deceased had many friends In
Sank Centre who express sincere
sympathy to the family in their be-
reavement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
q Il aanuu up puu y y q
!: WARD SPRINGS !:

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - -
: Mesdames Rudolph and Ward were
in Sauk Centre snopplag Wednesday.
Miss Virginia ksi,s>is spending a
week with Miss. DAVIS who has the
Pioneer Cottage. a ~
The following young ladies COM
prise party who are occupying one
of the new, cottages here: Misses
Francis Eddy, st. Paul; Edith Gates,
Seattle; Vern Battnhall, Washington;
Louise Parker, Sauk Centre. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hausser after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ward for six
weeks departed for their Colorado
home Wednesday. They return by the
way of Kansas City where they will
spend a fortnight.
The ,Vankirks were week end visi-
tors leaving Monday for their home
in st. Paul. They entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Davis during this visit and
will return early next week. They
have greatly improved thei:' property.
The "Cooper" cottage ha; just been
vacated by Jno. A. Brown and family
who after a months stay. They came
to town Wednesday because # the
fair. Miss Emma O'Cara was one CT
their guests there.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Raymond ice house Monday eve
ming. The campers aided ~ Messrs
Kicker, Harmaling AMI Bracke keit
the fire confined TO the one building.
The Swanville Campers cf which
there is now a goodly number were
very quickly in the ."fire fighting
Iine"- Stith /and Mr. EaIiher
each have new, cottage and are
more than please i with their location.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
Mrs. A. Murphy Died in
St. Paul Hospital July 30
Was Well Known in Sauk Centre
Grew up and Married Here-Re-
moved About 20 Years Ago

Word was received by Sauk Centre
friends last week of the death of Mrs.
Julia A. Murphy, wife Of Thomas A.
Murphy which occurred at St. Luke's
Hospital, ST., Paul July 80. The de-
ceased will be remembered by many
of the earlier residents of Sauk Gen.
tire as Julia Clarity. She was 81
years of age and the greater part of
her girlhood and several years of
her married life was spent in Sauk
Centre. At the time Of her marriage
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

allowance Of said final account and
for distribution Of the residue Of said
estate to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, YOU, and EACH OF YOU,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearfs, State
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of Sep
tember 1922 at 9 o'clock a. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day Of August, 1922.
(SeaI J. B. Himsl.
l. L. Kells. Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Aug. 10. II. "a, 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

Sleepy Eye--After q search fol
many years s. 8. Riggs of this place
has just located his son, Leslie Riggs,
who disappeared from Ills home In
Madison. Wis, when he was II years
of age.
Duluth Stricken with cramps while
swimming in the st. Louis river, Hugh
Carscadded, 10 years old, drowned.
Although the body was recovered
shortly after the accident, efforts to
resuscitate the boy were futile. -
st. Paul-The month Of July was
the coolest in seven years and the
dryest in six years, according to the
monthly meteorological summary iss.
ued by o. G. PursseiL meteorological
sherburne-Coal dealers at Sher-
burne report that they are entirely out
Of coal and need several carloads Inn
mediately for threshing and domestic
use.
MinneapolIs-A one-story frame
building at 723 Main street northeast,
owned by Peter Szczech, was ordered
demolished by George H. Nettleton,
state fire marshal. The building con-
stitutes iretrap, he said.
NorthfieId-C Charles Rand, disabled
war veteran who has been working as
q janitor for $50 a month, has estab-
lished his right to a $4,000 estate left
by his mother IL years ago, and is on
his way to New Lork to take over his
fortune.
EImore-William Maland, aged "a,
son Of B. ]. Maland, a pioneer mer.
chant Of Elmore, hanged himself in
his fathers barn. He had been in Ill
health since an attack Of influenza
while serving at Fortress Monroe, in
the World War. Young Maland attend
ed the University Of Minnesota and
was member Of prominent Fari
bault county family. 4
ST. PauI--John P. Rodgers, presi.
dent of the John P. Rodgers Land
company, st. Paul, has announced the
purchase by himself of the Battle
Greek ranch at consideration of
$760,000. Thousands Of cattle and
horses are Included in the purchase. .
MInneapoiIs-Every train leaving
Minneapolis for Northwest points car
,ries 80 or more farm hands for the
harvest fields Of Minnesota, North Da.
kota, South Dakota and Montana. Rail.
road and labor men estimated that
approximately $500 men were ship
ped daily. a
Observation-Disclosures are nearing
completion whereby the Iowa-Minne-
sofa Power Company of Chicago will
take over the properties and business
Of the Northwest Utilities company.
The latter company formerly had its
headquarters in Mankato but the head
office is now ct Spring Valley.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
BURNED TO DEATH

Mrs. C. o. Burt, 66 years Old and
her granddaughter, Mary Anderson,
II, were burned to death at tHeil
home on the north shore of Fish
Trap Lake at Lincoln, Morrison
county, early yesterday. They were
alone in the house. !
The fire was discovered by Will
liam Wolf, neighbor. Not'cing a
blaze on the roof, he organize a
bucket brigade and tough. the fire,
thinking no one was in the house, as
he previously had tried 20 rouse the
occupants but received no response
Later the charred bodies of the 4tWa
were taken from the ruins. The fire
is beived to have started in the at
tics~ -s~~%fif..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
was adjourned to this day

was adjourned to this day.
Aldermen Brown, Bohall, Blk and
Rydholm were present.
Alderman Rydholm presented q re-
solution for it's first reading and same
was read. The title being. A resolution
proyldlng Tor q Public Alley i'm Block
twelve Original Townsite of Sauk Gem
tire. Minnesota and accepting the gift
of certain portions thereof and Auth
orizing the payment for certain por-
tion thereof for such purpose. Also
declaring the necessity for the taking
by eminent domain of portions of lot
nine in said block for such purpose
and directing the institution of pro-
ceedings to that end.
Meeting adjourned.
]. F. Cooper,
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
CO. FAIR STARTS
STARTS WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from page u

not as yet reached the high standard
which should be expected at county
fair where as large returns are re-
ceived from poultry and poultry pro-
ducts by the farmers of the county
as is now being received generally
throughout Stearns County. The ex-
hibits in the farm crops department
also have been somewhat below what
should normally be expected in one OF
the banner counties of the state.
"Every one in Stearns County
should feel it their duty 40 do their
part in boosting for the County Fair.
The best boosters in the county are
invariably the exhibitors. People
making exhibits at a county fair are
the ones advertising the agricultural
resources of the county. Every farm
er who has produced on his farm this
year anything in the line of grains
grasses vegetables which can be
considered up to the standard that
should be expected during, season
such as this should, if possible, place
some sof his products on exhibit.
''The entertainment features at
this years. fair will undoubtedly prove
more Interesting than the free at
fractions offered at previous fairs.
The fair management has eliminated
the horse racing program which, in
years past, has taken the bulk of the
permium money and is offering as a
substitute one of the strongest Wild
West. Shows plaking the county fairs
in the Northwest. The Wild West
Show will be new feature, at the
1922 fair and should prove a big
drawing card as the show booked by
the Stearns County Fair has drawn
crowds of over ten thousand this sea-
son at other Minnesota towns. In
addition to the Wild West Show, a
county baseball tournament is sched-
uled with strong teams from Melrose,
Richmond, Belgrade and Albany COM
peting. The Belgrade and Richmond
teams will meet on the first day of
the fair, August 18th; Melrose and
Albany teams on the second day,
August 18th. The winning teams in
the first two games will compete on
Saturday afternoon, August 10th.
tThe afternoon speaking program
will be taken care of by Congressman
Harold Knutson of this District; Mrs.
Anna Oleson and DR.. Henry Ship
stead, candidates for the United
States Senate.
Everyone who has a way of get
ting to Sauk Centre, August 18th to
18th, should plan on joining the
Stearns County boosters on at least
one Of these days. Visit Sank Centre
and study your county resources as
shown through exhibits at the county
fair"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A seven

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A seven
room modern Kellastone house on
pavement, street car passes the door,
lot is 44x150; has electric light, city
water, gas, sewer, furnace, cistern,
toilet and bath, also small chicken
house on the place. In Sioux Falls,
So. Oak. House would rent for at
least $45.00 month; will trade for
40 or 80 acre improved farm equipped
with cattle, horses and machinery
near a Catholic church and school.
Will take immediate possession. A.
J. Forrette, Sioux Falls, S. D., 626
North Prairie IL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
lamann. Sank Centre.
5tf'
WANTED Girl for kitchen that
can handle short orders. New Park
Hotel, Brooten. MINI. 1912.

FOR SALE-As / will remove to
Oregon within a short time my resi-
dence property in Hoboken is offered
for sale at bargain. M. E. McIn-
tyre. Off.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Adjourned session of the Common
Council of the City OF Sauk Centre
held Wednesday, Aug eth 1922 at p.
The council convened pursuant ad-
Journment Aug. 8ths with Aldermen
sBohall. Blk and Rydholm in attend
sance. Lacking a quorum the meeting
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

WANTED-Man with car to sell
best lowpriced Cord Tires made.
$4,000 per week and expenses.
Wolfe Tire Co., 225 Canal, Benton
Harbor, Mich. II pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

FOR RENT Completely furnished
newly repaired cottage at Spring
Park; week, month or season. In
quire of George Berggreen. II If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-One share of Sauk
Centre Country Club Stock, sixty dol
lars. Address M. F. Dorothy 667
Lave St., Appleton, Wisconsin.
lib.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

FOR RENT-Rooms suitable for
light housekeeping. Call on Mrs. S.
Beidleman. II pd.
FOR SALE-Monarch Steel range
in good condition. Inquire of James
Flynn. I'LL pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

FOR RENTHMy house furnished,
electric light, inside water. Possession
Sept. 1st. Inquire Mrs. Mary CHS
holm. 11-12 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL.
ss ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
u BUTTON
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Dorman
c. VanCamp Decedent:
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. TO
all persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate of
SAID decedent: The representative Of
the above named decedent, having
nled In this Court his final account Of
the administration of the estate of
SAID decedent, together with his peti-
tlon praying for the adjustment and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Remington typewrit-
er, new; at a bargain. Sank Centre
Candy Kitchen. IL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Used reed go-cart
with top. Mrs. Senry Otto. IL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

LOST-Small, oval class pin with
letters W. H. S. II. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. Dan Kennedy. II
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

LICENSED AUCTTONEER VIII
cry sales or sell anything. ]. L. Hy-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10

q qaaaHaHHadHpnnn n nu q
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ::
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 u
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
2 oDwnIEsE sE1AIY
&C. WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -

one money. There win also be IS
optionalg on the first 100 targets,
the second 100 targets and the total
zoo targets. divided high gun, three
moneye for each ten entries or frac.
ton thereof. All these optionaIs
will be In the classes-that Is, each
Of the five classes win shoot for the
money IN Its own Gloss only.
In addition to the five gold medals
lone for the champion In each OF
the five CLASSES medal having
value Of 800. the A. +. A. viii
add 81 900 IN cash to the class cham.
pionahips. this money TO be applied
as follows: $500 TO each of the five
classes: s2b TO the eight high guns
In. each class.
No man who Is acquainted with a
shotgun may now say that he lacks
tine skiil TO go 10 the Grand Amer
lean trapshooting tournament, or
that the national shoot Is for the
high average men only. Certainly
the, class championships have added
the event which was needed to make
the clay target classic a 'shoot for
shooters Of all classes" And then
come the Preliminary and Grand
American handicaps lon Friday and
Saturday,. which class the shooters
by the yafdage method Of handicap.
ing, These events win be explained
In a later issue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
sARATooA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE--Ths Salem handiczpi
msrss: fhres-year-clds and upward six
furIonEs. Many Smiles, ia; Hartman.
100: Arrow OF Gold, eSl Ten Lee. l2e;
Knot, ii2. Beeswax. ieoi Penroee. l1e;
Roulette. Ss; Polythia, los.
SECOND RAcE--ciaiminE thrse-year-
oids and upward; one mile Briaesman.
iis: sQuesada. i01: Zealot. io1; Episode 2,
iiii Avispa i03; Red Legs, llti kirk-
lexington. iOs. sssnnyiand. ioT.
THIRD RAcE--The Troy selling; two
yeer-olds: five and half furlongs
Anonymons. 1O4. Shamrock, III. Cnlie.
IoS, Forest Lore, ioa; Hnlheuse, lesi
Prince Til Til. Ios: Thesssiy, les. Dan,si.,
1n1; william Tell 100: Nsnenh W.
FOURTH RACE--The ciemons handi-
cap; three-year-olds and up one mls, ns
Littie chief, ie4; George. 1eT; Jaunebar,
ss; Lady Madoap. III; Good Times. ies
BInffsr, o.; Thimble, 100. Exceisis' ss,
Exodus. Is1; Frigats. ia
FIFTH HRAcE-cendltions: three-year-
olds: one mile. LaIly, ia Firm Friend,
ia: Broomfiax, I0S. Polly wale. leii
Emotion, lis; Lucky Antoine. lloi June
0rass, iis; brilliant Star. 30: haryiAna
Belle, 1915 ounsight. iei-
Sixth RAcE-Conditions two-yeer.
old flliies: five furlonEs. Miss smith. avel
oui Out. 1oL; Greet Luck les' ss rossiSns ssss
Tassei. ios; Great Lady. io1; Contour
ioa: BIossom Time, i01: Bcatitnds. te1
oadfiy, ioS: Henna. 1tsi Lady Rose. lez
Spray. fOa; Marionette. t02; Lnstrous
Ioa. Crochet, 1o6; Winner Taks All, leo
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. $3.50; two.
year-oids fcaled in Canada: i've ar
one half furlongs. Doubtful. lla NAY
Pole, iOs; Isomorphous, los; Fyink
Jacque. los; Fitsrue. ioS; Fioralia. iez1
SECOND RAcE-Purse, si.7ee; hree-
yesr-olds and ups .iS furlonss AakssP sSg
buster. ieI; Brilliant Ray. 1eI; Moss
PiatrsI 100 100; Tsmpsr. 100; Flea. i67.
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; two-year-olds; SIX furlongs Mac
Beth nj. hIs oid TSp Inn I,e Ps.nss f.S Nos iss
Notch, 1os: Auntie Em. 100: water Taz,
100; sponsor, 100; Veronica, 1895 Null
Secundis, Zoe.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. q. 500; handi-
capi claiming; three-year-olds and up;
ia; Messines, iiO: Mock Orange. 1es;
Redstone, 10S; Servitor l07: Siren Maid.
1e7: Cotton Blossom. f0s.
FIFTH RAcE-Pufse, 1890: claim
ing; mares; three-year-olds and up: one
miie and seventy yards Katherine
los: Beverly Belle. i01i .Roseate. 1ol
Encrinite, 100; Theo. %; Reliability, %;
Crock % Gold. ss; Toodles, ss; sLittie
Annie. ss; ogarits. sS; 'Lady, zeus. io7.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. 81. 400; claim
ms ana an sishSs on snq Kip 49, KIM
Trojan. 1885, Piedra. los; Top Mast. ios:
Trome. 1867 .Rhymer. iok: Waukeag.
1os; AEreaL iosi Aumut. io1.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, ti,aoe,
one mil. ana an sIrsss. Aia fnvisorssor. 1sS
liz: Cabin Creek, los: Darnay. los;
Bond. 1855 Great Hawk, ios; solid Rock.
tSs es iss bsSSn. u s sseRenyT saee T.2y: 9r.r
100. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST rwo-year-o -olds; five
sssssssiiS s ffl ss'ss. Tee ;sss ven; vsros, .
BIZ niss Tossy. u n iis {hsiinsn, stSe tSird'
Time. 1905 As. Water Tax. Athlete.
selnE, Albania, Joeila J.. Aunt I'm.
Fioralia. wbeeiin. Fitzrus also ran.
SECOND RAcE--Thrss-a -auartsw Or 4
mile; three-year -olds and up, Madelains
LilAn I.as Won" aes 4op nsTssssD sns 1orniSs & iis
(Erickscny. ss.5s. ss.so. second; Gotten
Blossom, ia (coreyl, st.sb. third. Tins
f13 3-6 Murray. camoqflage. Clans
Bsa Dream es's y sas s''ss Sss sfs
ran
IN: one and q sixteenth milea King :
wons chiorss. ios (Andsrsonl. tb.s0 400,
siss ssfsHd s!iTs ssss,S.i lss sSSa MsSsss
Lin also ran.
3 FOURTH RAcE-T~o ysar-oids. three
ffourths of nile ,vennIe, lo2, tofegorg( :;
% %sRoWsa, u. u isAss second. SS8ps:
ia rs. Arendsi psiusivs. Donegal
Magic Reed also ran.
FIFrH RAcE--rhrse-yea -olds and
up. one mile. Golden Sphere. iz3 tam
brose). 1850, tA1o. ss.so. won; Ftnery,
brand. lis CtyIisonJ. si.e5, third. Time
l.ss,s-S Despair. Grace MAysrz. Eulah
r. also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-one and one-sighth
miles; thrse-year-oids and up San
0rAdo. % (P. wslls), sl..so. se.egs tAIo,
Won Pastoral swain. lbe tEmallwoodl
1910. second; Eleanor s.. IOs lTromblyb,
tlsE.S third. Time 1851. Sir Clarence,
We, Mask crospisT .,rS T,isgSs Sss,..n TigpS s;DS
ran. y
SEVENTH RAcE-Three year eId1
I'M a Noonan, lis lAmbressl, sis;ss,
tFiynpl. ta3.te, $3.50, second: Encri.
I:Si IB. Dotta's Best. Fornovo. At
torney Muir. Lady zeus, Toodles, Ma
turaL Darnay. Cabin Creek. Debadou
also ran,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-lTMo-year-old oldss five and
ana half f9rlongs yasse 1 ,vs Rses &
posks % !Ms,Ean g (, 'GsT,:pinsSs 'G,i 3 I even. sss.
sh,rd s Time i:5i IS, Marion. Rerkss
Drift. Diamond Dick. Homestretqh, Jnpi-
ter. Forest Lore. and Bis WlhAm Ai's
van.
SECOND RACE -stsspl.chass: tive two
msssS m ias 1HowarS5. TO &. 70 8
o,st. won; Faunus, il0 (crawfordl ! 10 2.
out. second; Belle OF Brynmawr lso
(Hunt). OUT. third. Time -fiit pups
Eye also ran. fssif "
THIRD RAcE-Two-year. .oidss three
fourths Of . mile Goshswk. t1z H. S%v Sfes
hftss n; }..S..y e q IA e s .:ssns Rsa
i:is Us. pedyEusEd: MsrsnFsls sls Rislss; Siso
ns.'sfasi l.n RisIte csssfSsss sns assa.wS coupled
FOURTH RACE Thres-ysar-olu and
won, Ro1Ieau los (E. POOH 10
even. seconds Best Pal IA A wiispn., aas
Homms. Captain Aicock, United VERGE
also ran.
FIFTH RACE--Fouf- year -oids and mp.
one mile. carnarvon. 10 lMooneyl ~
:, 20 8. . 70 8. woni King AipeTS srs .',l ~.
SBsbln). z 70 4: even. second h95a- tSsra.
Fine Fine i;tS. Snare. Xfspahos. Jock Scot.
Moody also ran
SIXTH RAcE--seven-eiE Of q
mile; threeryear-olds and up. Adonis'
lot (E. Fatorl.t 70 Is 70 y 70 =
won: Rcutledge. i1O tMorrisl p
/ to !. third. Time I:aS rs. Dexterous.
BiIiy Barton. Effected And, TrevslyAn
also ran. l
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
MAD HALTER
MAKES SHOW
OF HIS FIELD
Rancocas Stable Star Has Ex-
srciss calIop In Winning
champlain Handicap.

cSARAToGA, N. Y, Aug. H.
- Mad Halter, at 13 TO 5, with
~ Earle Sande in the saddle
and sporting the popular colors
of the Raneocas Stable, made
q show Of his field in the Cham
plain Handicap, the feature OF
today's card. Rouleau was sec
ond and Best Pal third.
The race was nothing more than an
exercise gailop for Mad Halter.
Sande kept the star off the pace
until the far turn was reached.
There he unloosed the reins and Mad
Halter shot TO the front like an ar
row. He was only asked to run q
quarter Of mile In the mile and
eighth journey.
In that short distance he showed
the field just how fast a real race
horse can run when he is In perfect
trim. He only galloped the last
quarter Of mile to cover the mile
and eighth In Isl Is.
Harry Payne whitney's Goshawk,
at q to 1, came home a winner OF the
Saratoga Special, winning by bali
a length from John z. Madden's Nc
Kee. Bud Lerner was third.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Silver Spring Banks
On Lem Owens Arm

Silver Spring apd Rex A. g. viii
clash at silver Spring today at ,
O'Clock In the second game of a
series for the semi-pro champion.
ship Of washington.
Lem Owen, crack right-hander,
viii pitch for Silver Spring and must
win or let the title slip to Rex,
which won the first game. to Q,
with Owen on the mound, Silver
Spring win be at full strength. He
has pitched notable ball and Is wide
iy considered the leading hurler In
the Capital. outside the 'Griffmen's
staff.
Patterson, who shut out Silver
Spring In the opening encounter.
may be sent back to the hill. he
hurled masterful bah and gained a
well-earned victory. Rex has sew.
eral other star noundsmen and Pat
terson's choice Is not definite.
The Silver Spring-Rex series = the
outgrowth of grudge. dating from
early In the campaign. IL is a TRUE
championship event, the contestants
being the only two bona fide SEMI
pro clubs in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Mountaineers Plan
For Football Year

MoRGANTowN, Aug. l2.--With
the opening OF the football training
camp scheduled for three weeks
from tomorrow football gossip
Morgantown and other West Vir-
ginia University circles is waxing
warm. N
The local fans seem to think that
the 1922 eleven IL going to be one
OF the greatest In history here, yet
there is not much OF a tangible ma
ture on which TO base the assump-
ton.
Ten OF the eleven regulars from
last year remain. and DR.. G. w.
Spears, the head coach, win have a
squad OF veterans numbering about
thirty.five men, as against var
sity squad Of less than forty when
the season closed last fall. Ex-
cent for the absence OF Bob Kay
and Joe Harrick last years squad
will be intact. tt. w