davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
CONFERENCE BE AT CLEVELAND

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-Pres- ident John H. Lewis of the Unit ed Mine Workers today sent a tel egram to all the coal operators in the Central Competitive Field invit- ing them to conference to be held at Cleveland next Monday at which negotiations leading to a basis of wage agreement designed to termin- ate the coal strike would be in augurated Replies were received from the Illinois operators saying they would pass on the invitation on Friday. The Indiana operators refuse to accept Lewis's invitation accord ing to the State Bituminous Associa- tion. The President of the Pittsburg Coal producers also declined to be present, but he offered to confer for the purpose of making a dis trict agreement
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
NEW PRIME MINISTER
 POLAND BEEN SELECTED

WARSAW, Aug. 1.-Poland's ship of state has a new man at the helm. Following Paderewski and General Pil- comes Doctor Julian NoWak, rector of the University of Cracow. Nowak was selected as prime minis ter of Poland today by the Parlia- ment, his election being confirmed by a vote of 240 to 1S4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
SIR THOMAS UPTON STILL
 AFTER AMERICAS CUP

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. - Sir Thom- as Lipton, the veteran yachtsman has not abandoned his attempts to lift the America's Cup He announced to- day that he was coming to the Unit ed States in September and would formally challenge for a race next year. The new contender will be named Shamrock Fifth"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
HOOPER PRESENT AT MEETING

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The represen- tatives of the six striking shop crafts unions went into session this morning with a full attendance. The meeting was also attended by President Ben w. Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board, Hooper refused to discuss the reason for his presence but stated that he was not there to deliver speclal message from President Harding. E. B, Jewell, head of the striking unlons' declared that no action could be ex- pected before tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS
 CHINA BUSINESS SECTION

HONG KONG, Aug. 1.-The most disastrous fire which has invaded the European business section of this city swept through the foreign quarter yes terday and left ruin and devastation in it's wake. Among the buildings which suffered the worst was the fam ous Carlton Hotel, the only American hostelry in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
NEGRO BURGLAR LYNCHED WHEN MAN HE SHOT DIES

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, August l. - Bunk Harris, a negro was hanged in the public square here today, fol- lowing the death of Maurice Con- nelly an insurance solicitor. Con- nelly was shot last night by a negro burglar, and despite the efforts of the attending physicians his wounds proved fatal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
THOUSAND POUNDS STOLEN

DUBLIN, August 1.-Three men this morning entered the office of the Dublin Customs House, and while two of them covered the office em- p1oyees with drawn pistols, the other ransacked the money drawers and the three then escaped with more than a thousand pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
CIVIL WAR GENERAL DEAD

WASHINGTON, August 1.-General August w. Whitaker, who Is said to have been the man that carried the message which halted the charge of Grants troops at Appomattox and resulted in the surrender of General Lee, died here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
ANOTHER CLASH

UNIONTOWN, Pa, August IA crowd of striking coal miners armed with revolvers attacked the guards and deputy sheriffs in charge of the coal tipple at local mine here to- day. A brisk battle lasting an hour with much indiscrimate firing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
CANADIAN T'RAPPERS ARE
 SUFFERING FLU ATTACK

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 1.-Word received here today from the Lake Athabasca region declared that prac- tically all the trappers in that section were suffering from an epidemic of the flu.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
IS KILLED AND 75 INJURED

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA head on collision occurred today on the Gin cinnati, Lebanon & Northern Railway when negro excursion train crashed into a regular passenger train near here. Fifteen people were killed and fifty to seventy-five injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut Sc, chickens Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Two Mohawk Eleyens
Clash as Bitter Foes

For the first time In the history
Of sandlot sports in Washington,
It is believed. two teams today win
clash on the gridlron bearing the
same club name, hailing from the
same neighborhood, yet being heart.
ful enemies. s
The principals are the Mohawk
Club and the Mohawk Prep Club.
They win meet at Union Park az
3 o'clock and the contest probably
win be stiff.
Time and again efforts to con.
solidate the two clubs have, failed.
In the last football campaign the
Mohawk Props, then the Mohawk
juniors. challenged the big Hawks"
repeatedly, but were unheari
This season they continued dog
ging" the big club for booking
and II he's lust been granted. The
Big Hawk team - prepared for 4
hard game. for the Mohswk Prepe
have Just a heavy. q team and
plenty Of fighting spirit
II win Be the first appearances q
the ssason for both teams.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
IAMAcA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Fivs and ons-hah FUR
longs: twe-yssr..olds. Lady Insz,, los
lMsftsl. 20 !. even, 20 ., won;
picks Daughter. iet tMcCoyl. D toN1,
: TO g, second; Rork, III (McAtee).
to {. third. Time. i:os SIS. Diamond
Dick. Miiy Won. Hiiihouss. sea Tag. Sky
line. Aiiie Ochs also ran.
SECOND RAcE--Thrse -yeaf-oids and
up; mile and seventy ysfdG Transient.
lfi (PstsfsJ, rs 70 1, 70 q, Q to s,
won: Juno. 100 (McTsgsar). 6yto I,
. 20 I. sscond; Wyiie. fqN tTapIin),
. 10 8. third. Time. l:h't-g. York
shirA Resscliff, Esquire. Magsis Murphy,
ossss sI:s g.
fcs,ths Of q mile. Br.instofm. le'
Snsu e A ! st. ase,s Won; Horo-
end: ~ ssvsris. los frsplin,. sto &
.... hcoss. Bees ws1. Littis Chief also
FOURTH RAcE--rhres.yesr- -oIas and
up; mile and ese-auartsr Mad Halter.
ln ts..dsh I tcL 70 4. ont. won;
esdgsfisld. % tDen, 20 ont. second !;
Iln.. i.ss 80 New track record osis
FfrTH RAcE-rhr.s y.sr old. ana n
MP; five and ons-haif furicnss- HULA
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES

wIHsr RACE-Purss. u, ,<assi; ciain-
ing; maidens: tvo-yesr-oids; six fur.
longs: zJesIou. Woman. les: .xH. wsrr
rem. los: xsspche Psnsy. tes; confsfsr-
ls)sweet ahd Pretty. iie; tslBvsiys
Ruth O., I1o; (b)chow CHOW. 1iet (e1
Goldmount, ia; Panassin. l1e; Lsdy
bb,y:rpHsH by.s s n,s' Shins s, III 5nss nsss
and a. Grants entry. ODE. K. Brysen
SECOND RAcE-rurs.. ss.sss; claim
iEg;. steepiechass: four-year-olds and up-
iss :Sfs. ss ali 49, Sss ssni
ssyrdary1 ~; sAmsfsile, isI; Elysisn
n:' nal, s;s Set e i.s:os i.s rsr nss ssos sos.
and Grsentrss stable entry.
THIRD RAcE--Pur.s. llsss,sii for
two-ysar-olds; five and cns-hslf fur
longs, yAndsrburg. les; ysiador. ie3;
frSeh: fs ss.ns ls' H. H;; ;s Tes as ii
0ienbufnie: three and upward; I;
SIX furionss: Royal Charlie. iot; Dex-
iss'e iss: 6csssie. iss: fifsy t Tifsy. III; Pen.
fellow. ics; iby0ood Times. iii; tblBiI-
hssrt. leS. taloaincy Stable entry.
'nfiiir firTH Rxcs@Pur... sl.sss.s,: the
Frederick handicap; ;.three-year-o,dr snd
upward; cns mile and ssventy ysrcs
Over. iss: buffer. no: Knot. iis: Polly
Ann, lls: Paul Jones, lf6. No.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. u. sss.si; eisirn..
Ing: three.yssr-olds and up; one and nd
snss1s:snth s. .m m.Iss !s r,I.s SStes,ses ~ po;
sBodansky. fee; cimarron. ies; Ban
Gsnashsr. los; sTroma, lss; Phai.ris.
10; Ettahs. ilt: oallivant nt Aiso
ist; .osscs Foster. 81; Not Hst isa;
SEVENTH RXcr-Purs.. ,i,lss.s,;
claiming, three-year-olds and up: one
.nd oniss1sssnth v.p.nn. %.,s, st1snss, se
.Deckmsts. ice: Sir Jack. 1so: Mose!
dos; N'ssslit.n; lSsi H III ,T.i iSs; ;A.l,s KIN
Zee; Antilles ieI; sKihs Trojan. ieS;
.;sssI. a;IS iis K,s.. ns.s'i;; iss IL. M clsas
msndsr, %; Johnny ovsrton. ies;
sApprcstics allowance claimed. 81
weather rainy track slow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
kENlLWoRTH RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Fiys and half fur
longs; two-year-oids; claiming. The
gi.tsr. lIe Anderson; st1.,e. s,tss.
$3.50, second: Patchwork. 1oe tAmbrosel
Sz.Bg. Third. Time, i:1e 1-6 Kadin.
Little Andy. shue. Chick. Eau oailie
SECOND RAcE-rhrs.-yea and
up; mile and seventy ysrds kan.s
Court, io1 tAmbrosel. sS.ek $3.50. t1.se
won; Blarney Boy. III tW,,son5 yS.SS'
1890, third. Time. 1850 SIS. Rex
Gaiety and DeIiahm also ran.
THIRD RACE--Thres-year-ci and
1G twiisonS. SS.7o. st.ie.. $40. wen;
Tarason. 1o3 Fator), ts.7k. Si.fs.
second Ciceronian. loi (Ambrose), $3.50.
third. Time. I:3i t-t: Assyrian Queen.
Kingiing II, Arctic King. Miss Caitha.
Old Chap also ran. e -
FOURTH RAcE--Three-year- and
up; three-foprths Of . mile, Marsdais.
i63 (Anderson). tas.So. ts.te. t1.ss. won:
Abiaze, los fAmbrose). $3.50, N.se.
second: Madeline Lillian, los. tweiner).
Se.ie. third. Time. i:te. Thorny Way.
Martin "A. Noonan. War Tank. Saga
more, Some Baby also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Thres-year -olds and
up: mile and seventy yards. Bribed
Voter. III fldcTaeGart1, ss.1s. ts.se.
Sf.is. $3.50, second; Bflfs Luck, ls6
flmbrosel. tS,Tk third. Time. 1:sf1-k.
Bfficient, Paul Connolly. 0eorge Duncan.
Tricks. Yarmak. Nightstfck Aiso ran.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

elimination Of Walter ]. Salmon's
Careful, the red-hot sfavorite, in the
sixth, when the Wrack filly wheel
ed at the break and was left at
the post, -eI
Careful was considered the one
real good thing Of the day, and the
public backed her without regard
to any others.
Comdr. J. X. l.. Ross, the Cana
dian turfman, registered his first
score Of the Maryland season when
Hildur, with Careful out Of the con-
test, broke ahead OF his opposition
and. making every post q winning
one, was under the wire two lengths
ahead OF George w. Lofts On
watch. Calamity Jane took down
the small end Of the purse.
Il Mcco By Two LenEths.
! C. Buxtons latest acquisition.
Moco. which he acquired via the
claiming ropte from George Good.
acre. won his first time out under his
new owners coiors. Sam Louis
Clansman was the one most highly
thought OF In the machines. but In
the drive through the stretch gave
way TO the superior speed Of the
Buxton starter. Moco held q margin
q two lsnEths over clansman st the
a ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
LAToNlA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-claimins. feur-yeas-
9'd: fss: M Rlessli.s Ri =. 10; Hspsos.i. ,ss:
asS,s !sSs .tsG' sss qsss,: ac.s:
tonyiils iis; xrchis xie.ands. ieI;
Light wine. los; Beg Paraoe, III; Plus
TI!r.. iis: Soysi nisk ioi; L,s.l Rule,
iiSSaai psssIs s.ssx bar. ~. oovnor. iisi As''o'
shcoaD kAccE-M.,d.n: rvs.y..r-
old niliss; five and one-half furlongs.
s.ss; LADY; iisi ysloi.s. M: 2: ogich; s..
Y. lis; Grsss Maid, iis. Porsi.sd. Urn.
Ne. nssis. li,: vio,st Aahsasy. Aiii;
;TrHisD,nA = ci.,mins: tv,-y..r-
Pump. Pumps. OF. L esa.s ;.. ss 's.s..- :s;,.
,s,i m.sf I'd .''f, S..sh.s. .s; iSy iss;
MIA. lss: p.sss: 10: :fsf,. H.,d. iss:
FoukrH'RAcp - ci.im,ss; sAr.s.
White, ~; sAnssna, %: swayward Lady.
pink. iSs; aom, isii Mr.. CRATER. iSsi
Palm. lssi yams. D. Blown. ios, fis.is
FiFTH S2cSi rhr.-y..r-o,ds and up;
hsssndicsR ss one and Z s,.tssnth Tiiss:
Madesp, iiS: Surf Rider. lie.
SIXTH RAcE-ysl,sooi two-yeer-olds;
sig furlongg: Alice Blue Gown. los; Be-
fSs ss Lssri os ;5 i's M..os;s, Tune.
l0s; child Play, ios: Kindred. ios.
sEvEssifiHi s1acE-cla,mins. s1acEcl three.
mi.. s.ssa oR one ss c:ssii:s.s. :,asi:sss
Elyiss 5 IRsrtiPos ioI; h.Ish.ai 100: 6.
Elder. iosi rantoehe.. 1osy Tulsa. les;
ss %psr.nsio. aa M si,os.so. sSs.s slsim.a' Da' ii'
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
st. Louis Browns Led
Foes In Team Hitting

The St. Louis American League
club fiBished the season leading In
team batting with percentage Of
.a10. The ,Browns went 10 bat the
most, $500 times, scored the great.
bsss hss and fot stos ss' ,hs %o.s nr.sisst .asss
number OF bases. 1ss. being the only
team 70 steal 100 bases.
Cleveland scored the most two
baegers. s1e, and Philadelphia gar.
nered the most homo runs. III. The
AS were the only club TO hammer
out 100 homsrs. Gl',.s, II,-I
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE--Two-year- -oids; claim
Ing: five and half furlongs. Olga Vir-
kinia, loS. Lucidus. los; IDLE Toy, fos !;
Sunieigh, los: Margaret Loretta, los;
Leiobay 1o6; Rejection. lob; Avalanche.
iili Owasco. ,iosi Flying Devil. los;
ssSerwsprit; sSr,s los; Evelyn sawyer. II
Hughis. iis; R.ffiss. liz: FaithfuI airl.
LOB; 'Wigee, 100. 90
SECOND RAcE-The sandrspgham;
three.year-oids and up; seliingi one and
one-sixtesnth miles. svulcain Park, 90 ;
.Mssie, los; enc Time, los; Polly Vale,
ie!: sBentry. 1i4; jug, ss; Regal. Lodge.
zqmlsaiic. SnnG%i ssi :.Horsh iit; consort IL;
/. THIRD RAcE--Tnree -year-oids and
G.na. ap ss1ins Goss s,s fiseior., ,s
SO II Goes. lo4; Marie Maxim, 1o3; The
Summit, iio: .Dsydus. ios; sorcus. los.
FOURTH RACE -!Ths caiedonis
Handicap; three -year-oids and up: sell
ing; one and one-sixteenth miles. Ounce
Cap. ss: Recount. ICE; sVendor- s5;
Wynnewood. %: Nose Dive. 100; costi-
FIFTH RAcE-ciximins: thrs.-year-
oids and gpward; one mile and sevfnty
ioi: chesterSrook. ies; Fooder <. los :
soSs. xsstii iis h.ioo. ias hls ls, Black =" 'rDi-
SIXTH RAcE--Msidsn twe-year-olds;
sig fnrlongs. Lady Tybar, ia; Rupee.
iis; Runlelgh. IFS; Majority. ms: sakah.
lis; Contour. ia: Satellite. ils: Purity.
iis Go2d Might us; Pow Wow. nz;
spIs:d I Eagle. us Iii: 'nb fsy bssl. p'Ii ia ii''
weather, raining: track, good. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
MAD HALTER
TAKES RACE AT
.JAMAICATR
BraInstorm Winner Of Another
Handicap. Coming From BE-
hind 70 Beat HdroIogs.

,nAcE TRACK, JAMAICA,
TX N. r., Oct. THE Rancocas
~ stables Mad Halter and n.
Waterscnss Brainstorm captured
the two festure events here this
afternoon. Mad Hatter being VIC
torious In the Pierrepont Handi-
cap, while Brainstorm romped
home . winner ii the Montagua
Handicap. with $3, 900 added.
Mad Halter made o. show OF his
field. A. soon as the barrier was
sprung, the Rancocas horse went
out In front and Mt one time was
leadips by q dozen lengths. In
the stretch Sande, who had the Les
up, ptlsed, him up and he won by
six lepgths. . Sedgefield was second
and Hcphaistos third.
Even though eased up. Mad Hat
ter establiahed Q new track record
Tor tie mile and q quarter, step
ping the distance In 2O3 z.5. juEt
D 80 seconds faster than the pre-
yious mark. 4s
Brainstorm came from behind TO
win the Montague over Horologe.
who was second. Ny Revsris. who
was third and four other starters.
Irish Brigadier took the lead at
the start, but weakened on the
stretch turn. first My Reverie and
then Brainstorm suppianting him.
At the middle Of the stretch Brain.
storm shot out and won by more
than a length. q
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
DUNDEE OWNS
|. REAL WALLOP
UNDER FIRE
Johnny Reno VIII Need All His
clevsrnpss TO Keep Out Of
Serious Trouble. I

TOMMY RENO'S bid for ring
fame at Sportland Arena
~ Tuesday night Is likely to be
tangled up with flying fists, any
one Of. which may bring about
his finish. Reno, who Is the
fastest and, possibly, the cleverest
boxer ever seen in the Maryland
ring, lacks the punch necessary to
bring down his rival, but that Is
not true Of Joe Dundee, the Balti-
more lightweight, who is to face
the former service boxer In the
ten-round feature bout Dundee
has q good kick. ~
Danny Duarte made q big fuss in
this section some months ago. He
was fresh from the West and pro.
ceeded to give some wonderful ex-
hibitions Of gameness and sheer
fighting ability. He was matched
with Joe Dundee In Richmond.
win not soon forget It. Both Duarte
couple Of wildcats on rampage.
It was give and take Tor both OF
them from bell to bell. Finally in !,
the ninth Duarte stopped one on
the chin and went to sleep. Dundee
had been mussed up, but not injured.
In sense-that victory did Dundee
no good. for he agreed to tackle Kid
Williams, former bantam champion,
who was staging o comeback. Dun.
dee, who is but eighteen years old,
lacked the strength. to Withstand the
beating handed him, by the veteran
Of the squared circle and his seconds
tossed in the sponge in the eleventh.
He had taken q severe beating up
to then and might have finished the
twelfth. but his manager did not
care to risk Il. p
However, there is q vast difference
between Johnny Reno end Kid win.
liams. Reno is q clever boxer on
the hit-and-get-away order. He can
count points like a workman punch.
ing q time clock, but few Of h.s
blows really hurt. They may sting
little. but seldom do they bring
real damage. yA3sr
Dundee has not flattened many Of
his opponenfs, but he does pack q
heavier wallop than Reno. II he
happens to get over one of : his
choppy swings. III may be curtains
for Reno. ~ YEt,l
frankie Mann. matchmaker at the
Sportland Arena, is pulling for q
fine warm night Tuesday. Wash.
ington fans are well aware OF Mann.s
ability to hook up good preliminary
battles and. with Reno meeting
Dundee In the final. the show should
be worth seeing. Is, ri,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
LITTLE JOE PICKS 'EM
LalireI seIectier,s.

4 t Il
: FIRST CE-sCrugie. Racket,
panasian.
. SECOND RACE Greentree Stable
Entry. Marsouin. Sea Scout.
THIRD RACE-The hessaly. Heel
Taps, Valadar. n a
FOURTH RAcE--Penrose, Quincy
Stable Entry, Dream Of Allah.
FIFTH RACE Polly Ann. Paul
SIXTH RAcEaallivant cinar-
ron, Miss Filly.
SEVENTH RACE-P. @. king.
Pibrcck. King Trojan. Il
jamaica Selections.
FIRST RACE-Eyeiyn sawyer.
Hughie, Avalanche.
SECOND RACE-Bantry, Horeb,
THIRD RAqE .cisdia1or. Day.
due, Orcus. ~ ls
FOURTH RACE costigan. Ounce
Cap, Nose Dive. n
s FIFTH RACE Broomfiax. Ches.
terbrook. wynnewood sg,
SIXTH RACE - Satellite. Pay
Dear, Good Night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

bsioo. lis tsfcAtesJ. 8 To- 4 to .. out.
won; Dolores. lot a.. Fatorl 20 ]
i,os, tSirS. Ti%s. i:ss. si.ss.S Il ana
SIKH RAcE-rwo-year -oids; thrse-
fourths Of mile. Best Love, 1a0 tFair,
terssa, 1os IL. Fator), O. 20 .. TO s. sec
ond: Aladdin, lis fCarrclDs tel. third.
Time, 1d2f f-S. oicorra, Amusement,
Tuxedo also ran. ee IA - y. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
LAToGIA RESULTS

/, pIRsr RACE - Three -ysar-oids ana
Ups. thrss,fcarths e z miis White
es.ss 9ts,ss. second; Auntis May, ~
Ssvss,. i;:o:ssiss. is 'i LOU. ii x. Elmer M X Ks
sscosp sAcs-rwo,z..r .ols., .Ar..-
Y;;I Ss,;s; Ss,,s ;,iss: ~: Ven V Peagca:.
mia c:ssn fsm: III. III 5Ssssssd Ts.a%s va va
lsss 1rs ssSa%s; sSiasssn IL also stn1y. l.S ''s
3 TifiKb RACE -Feur. .ysar-olds ana. up;
mile and .ons-sistesnth. seacourt, toi
w. Pceil. 1900 M.Is, !s!e. Won;
ssoona. = ~ Asin, Ia,.v ,os SasshTS 49, ss;is.
$3.50. third: Time. iits. LAdy Rschsl.
sam Nsh. Merchant. Sister Fio. Can't
FoURiTSHR III n RACES. fur,opr.; two.
mosrbw.. no lrhurbsr). $50. aS,3o, see
ond: Alice Blue Gown. Ile (Ksnnsdy9.
Sr.st JAS. Certain. s Prines ~ K. f,ss9'is. psn &
Qsuiliysn. Bo Mcmillan. Metric. Easter
Bells, sksesix. Indian Trail and Donsss
.';s TIr4n ysh ,SSSSelss; sSSSs,. ,.,,o,... .sr.,.
year-ofda ana upward, (alchattsrton, III
Che. liz sceesrss, M s;ss:. ~. ssas. sSn sssssS SS
4m. 4s1sarf f,d: j: ss. w foI s,.o eh.s s,ss
:s fss ssi. Pal "a Hs.S.Sss s.ss
wsys SslFsir Phantom and Dis.inction
also ran. lslcoupled. tb)couplsd. !.
SIXTH RAcE-rhres-ys -olds; mile
ssao.ssr: ssS s:s's .lss ,s.sS ,ass a:sn Won; On:
Bump; ,s iM tW. Feb. Eel sii g; ss'e sss. q
fhIrd. Time las as. Noonwinke. Little
Patsy. Monttoy. Bobby Shea. Amsricsn q
Lssien. RsksS. Randsl. Jordan and
NV sSE1ssrH asin rsni aAcE-rhr..-y..r.., ..,d. ana
III sIsns:dyi,, $50. ;.;ss ,s;ss Won;
Builion. los tsharpe). tt.so, third. Time
i;slti-s. Inquiry and wapiti also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Scott May Return
To Big Show Once More

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-Jim
6cott. who was released from the
Chicago White sox several yea -
ago because II was thought he was
through as q hurler. has staged
such successful. comeback that he
has been recommended to the New
York Giants by Bin Lange. Johni
McGraw's western scout, who once
was major league star himself.
{. Pitching for the San Francis q
club OF the Pacific Coast League.
Scott this year has had one Of his
most successful seasons, having won
twenty-one and lost six games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
2. ssgz lsgzRAggTI RACKS

SIXTH RAcE-ons and one sixteenth
nahS.; mnllss; th,se,ys.s.olds and yp, glibbsrty
.%ca; " yoTnosc. MS is ;;Sssss1'. ;;Ssiss' ss.ss, sss Il
Saso third. Time, 1875. Bsckns.
Disss sii ssss.. 0s .ns aA :s ss
fsasieps % 1%S.i tsS'-sss'ss ssas g. ad ,sss ys
won; Lads Love. 100 tEansettij, N.so.
1872. second; Betty J., io3 Andsrson).
Boy AsrasL Rossate. Joan Of Arc also
ran. ~ q ~. l q ~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
WILSON COLT
rs S3WINNER by
TWO LENGTHS
Wilderness ls Overwhelming
Choice on Record Made IN.
Belmont Futurity. I
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.
- AUREL RACE TRACK. Oct.
7-Wilderness, q chestnut
colt by Campfire Genesta,
and running in the scolors Of
Robert T. Wilson, was returned
the winner Of the National Handi-
cap, the first Of Maryland's big
fall stake events for two-year-
olds, over the high-clsss band Of
Juveniles at Laurel Park this af-
ternoon. \, IS ss,
Was Overwhelming Choice,
Going to the post coupled with
Walter J. Salmon,s Vigil in the wage
ring. the pair were made an over
whelming choice by the players. not
90 much through any acknowledged
prowees on the part Of Vigil, but
duo !, to the fact that wilderness
effort m the Belmont futurity was a
winning one. =
n starter James Milton lost little
time In getting the bulky field
;straightened out at the barrier. AZ
the webbing arose. Edward B. Nc
Leans Comixa was the first to show
her nose In front. Marie Blanche
was on the heels Of the Warrington
owned filly. while Lit and Transom
were out In front Of the eventual
winner. sa
AS the. youngsters reached the far
ana Wilderness went to the front.
But ashort length separated the first
four at this point. Z Coming around
the bend and entering the stretch,
Comndr. J. X. l.. Ross scintilldting
little filly, Lit, came around the
leaders and flattered her supporters
by assuming command. Marienelli,
'astride Wilderness, elected to 60 to
the outside of the track. Under
severe urging the Campfire colt re-
sponded and by the time the SIX
teenth pole was reached the issue
had practically been settled. Wilder
ness was running with long. friction
less strides, while Lilt had dropped
back. The winner was home two
fun lengths ahead OF Dunlin, which
came with a rush during the last
seventy yards. Scribble got up In
time to place, while Lit was fourth.
Drizzle Lays the Dust.
A continuous drizzie. which set in
Just before noontime and continued
internationally throughout the after
noon served no more than to lay
ankle-deep dust which had accumu-
lated upon the track as q result Of
the previous four days racing.
The going, IL anything. while a
trifle holding, could not be termed
heavy, as evidenced by the time
registered In the several events.
Even with a low-hanging, over
cast sky, a .record-breaking crowd
was In attendance. attracted, no,
doubt. by the two outstanding fea-
tures-the National and Annapolis
handicaps. Long before post time for
the first race every available space
In the large grandstand was taken,
while the betting ring was seeth-
ing. jostling mass Of humanity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08


$40 place % saTS ino. poushng sS shS. .
VI e p < +,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
SAM RICE DID THAT.

Sam Rice OF the Senators faced
pitching the most. going 70 the Bat
635 times. 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
H00SlERS GET KIRKE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. TER
man, has been Traded to LcuisyiIie
for Jay Kirke, who set d worlds
record for number OF hits last wear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

& % .s ns'; s .So. s:s; '' De' " '" war
turn Moved % Sp .,os. % turn into s .sfs s.ss
sa.d % sa% .ass & sess d.pisa %
wsived Double wegh 1853
i:is; sood for
campfsnSen % e rr.ins rsay. "
The Washington times., 1922-10-08


uts spruns Stea
SEVENTH
s + s. 5000 Tr.iHs ss % ss. e sns '