davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
lLAToNIA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Three-auarter Of q
paw. lis tstsarns). s1s. 40. sis.se. %.
% !ssSss sSsSi Ms;. Msn iSs s,s fss @
Banker Brown, DR., Hickman. Miss Muf-
fins, fins Dorothy suoknsr and hca0od~in
SECOND RAcE-rhr.s.auart.r. Of .
mile: two-year-oids. Red Arrow. hia
lCorcoranp, ss.io. t5, ts7o. won: Mis-
::sSnd s:r ,Io 1Si: eS.s En' T%. Is; alaa.
Maid. Pompous, Polite. Sea wrack,
Swim, Tender seth. Green Spring and
Aiiurfng also ran.
THIRD RAcE-ons and three-six-
XshIand. % ms IS tcoreSrsn5, tceSsssit sit,s. nss.
@s:eS. 100 ssso. 1a ..eSns: %s b1i,l.s m fR'i hlssn IL
Nellie York. Fiyins Prince. | Lou widris.
Wakefieid. Pit. Old Palmer. Mechanic
FOURTH RAcE-rhrse-ausrtsrs of a
Ps.n.om. nr''t.s fis cESn.sord5. S' $50, Ss 40.
ss.ss. won; Braedaibane, leo tGarnerl:
$40. ts.so. second; sTrunslate: 1?s
p,nS.s HS R.. rs Si.ss tsss I..s.r T' ana i .ai..
Joy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o one
and three-fourths miles. talRockmin-
lister. 1es tosrner). $3.50. $3.50. $3.50.
$40. $3.50, second; ta)surf Rider. i2s
Uunsford). $3.50: third. Time. Ass SIS.
New track record. startie, Cherry Tree.
Bunting, Yoshimi. Chatterton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old three
fSsTt;r ~ tsnsfs. Ss ssso sis sfs' ,se %s Ton
Rustern. o. (corcoran), $3.50; $50, sec
ond; Lily NJ % Tronck). sis.to. third.
Time: i:l3 s-S Old Top. gendita, c.sh.
tain, Hugbss Graham. BRAND also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-one mile; three
yssr-cIs: and epwafS " E.tsro ,S g Sersa
1os tAmbrose). s1i.so, $1,000. second: :
sway, 102 Jswsrt), a1f.so. third. Time,
las s4-b. Hunauoi. coyne. Sir Thomas
Kean. Crystal Ford. Louis A., Adonis,
BaiEneur, John 8. Reardon and Joustt
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
: LAToNIA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Ciaiming; three-year-
eids and Up; % si1 ssrlSnss lon LAdx Fpssss: .
M.l:a M i'i ii, ssss ss. 'i los, a1Kssi Ksoy.i pisi
les: surmount. los; Alstrsua ies: Two
yior f i' i. ArSss Sssss. M ns is; lss Tsn, IsS, ss..
ss; 'Locarno. 100. :.
misunderstanding; three-year-oids and
miles Last Brush. lea: :nsris 'Xu.
s wo. VA Sr.s is III 81.
s:,s s..s Fly no; Pattern ii'; Black
.u1,sn.. 5a.sp fs,ss. sAs. I'll IT. is; E:,s ,: g.
Romplns Mary, los; Watehfui waiting.
M.tr,e @ s ,i Great ss sJ:nass Ss.rss st... a
III: ta)BruneIi. los: talBlue Noee. ia;
lime. los; Blue stone. iii; vsnnis. III:
. tspiSis Hour Farm. ts,Jon.. entry.
FOURTH RAcB-Three-y -yasr -oids: six
furlongs! Dorothy Buckner. ss; Auntie
May. loo: Buster. isa; J.ek Hare. ,s.,;.
cen,imetsrt IeS; jean Bovdre. ie5; Mar.
win May. 167: Pegasus. los: Gsngway. iIe.
= FIFTH RAcE-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-sIxteenth
isa JFr fflo fhsa;o Goy i,d uSi..s %.sas
ne: Golden Sphere, iio: Lady Madcap.
lie: Ffrebrsnd, lie. r,
(aDM. Jones entry. ...... ...a
SIXTH RACE - Ciaininsi tvo-year-
lo3: Vida, 1o3; Calcutta, los; Paul q.
Brown. 1866 0iencoiex. 1os; Kinsman.
1os; Mart o'Hara. 1906 Guest of Honor,
French Canadian. lot; &C. A. Reinhart.
%: ErianGsr, ies: Leontss. loa; Al stsb.
Ter, los; sProceeds, Iol; Tender Seth. les.
SEVENTH RACE-ciaiming; three
yssr.olds and up; mile and {. sixteenth.
lea; Bobby Shea, 1oa; High Gear. los;
Cisymore. lot; Diana, les; .John flasher.
los; Trooper, 1es; Tulane, los; Louis A.,
castle, ~; Bermont. 1of; Miss Petite.
ies; Mysterious Girl. -; 'cantiisvsr. isi.
Clear and fast. .. #..E.-.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
EMPIRE, CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oi -oids; five
eighths Of q mile. Keenan,, III (sapde(.
to s. I to 9, out, won; Faithful Girl,
o. SncGeyt az sSo,i,, S even; eve, 'esond sSirs
Time; i;el -. Violet Blue; Lady Mon
Destination, Flying Boat, Candida, Pad
dy's Lass. Margaret Loretta, Recoup,
SECOND RkcE-one mil. and seventy
yards; three-year.o .olds and up. Canyon
Rsico. ios icortelloS. out out. second.
Time, 1:<s2.S. Only two went.
THIRD RACE-Three-quarte Of .
mile: all ages. Arrow Of Gold. ~ lMer-
imeel . to 8, Q to 8, J TO 4. won; Mary
Fst,si; ss;r & ss e. iyto = :ssSns sSra
Time. 1se:. Circus. The Dictator and
Dimmssdale also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-six-
teenth miles; three-yea -oids. Hsphaistoe,
70; q: . Tstor,; 70 Ir, s;i to ;; cut won; un,
third. Time, i:lS as. (aJModo: Irish
Brigsdier also ran. -
lalCoupled. Y
FIFTH RACE-on. and one-slxteenth
Won: LORD HsrSsit. ia tcsrronj, to
I. to 8. second; Huonic. 1is (MiilerD,
9 TO s., third. Time. 1;is 2-5 0rundy.
KssastGR Ro. weshyork sif snSh T,ms % M,.:
Finn, Maize. Regal Lodge. puban Rouge
SIXTH RAcE-Fiv. and q half fur
longs; two-year-olds. Amusement. 1os
in. MeAtss, Ss SrhoS.. Hss, ss y -s.; s.sos ss
0adfly. los a. coiiinsl, to b. third.
Time, 1905 as. Brumeiiini. Marionstte,
Palrubs, and Felside also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse si,too; for
maiden two-year -oids; five and one
half furlongs. sun Mist, ia; (a)Hum-
boidt, 1i6: (s)Genersi Thatcher, IFS;
Huckisberry Finn. lis; Rhinesold. IFS;
Minutes, IFS; Scarlet Bugler. -11S.
Ca)Nevada stock farm entry. . E.
SECOND RACE--Steeplechas claim
ing: for four-olds and up; about two
miles and a half; purse, $1,000. Natalie.
1ao; Briganna. 1ss; Rockinshorse. las:
Lucky Find lss Barone,. iD: 'vor
fcPas PanRp B. Rncbpa1.. i.s .Tos.sa cu; 49, s,.mos
longs. s(a)Dslhi Maid. lea; (b) Fusee,
1o2; minute Man, 1o5; sBaiancs Wheel.
ios; .Chief Barthell. 1895 cold Sinner.
los: sPaui Micou, 1es; to)Kiras, 1 iof !;
.Mollie Barnes, to7; sJock Scot. 10;
sWm. OF Corotomsn, 1l0; Paul Connolly,
lie; Spugs. 10; Ira Wilson. 1fe; Tid-
inss. 1t2. Also eligible; Simplicity, ies;
Cum Sab, lie: (b)Chsa J. CraiGmile
ile; tc)whaiebone, iis; Sta)st Quentin.
ls,e. W. Foreman entry.
telJ. r.. skinker and w. Il. Matthews
lclT,. E, Crist entry. ~. 4E
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 1850; claim
Liyerpooi. 90; sBon Garcon, 81; sNooS
Glide. ~; Coat Of Arms, 1905 Tassei, 1ea.
Sea Tag, Ios; sHiilhouse, i0s; sBeiphri.
sonia. 1e7; Poor Sport, los; water 0iri,
t10i sFelicitous, 1te. ff a9
FIFTH RACE = octorsro handicap;
three-year-olds and upward: one mile
snd seventy y.rdsi purse, ,isss, Mayer
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Probable Winners at Empire

and aiIswed oyermatch to cut out
the pace at the second turn. Over
match was still out In, front and rae.
ing strong, while Crawford had
moved up and was oyerhauling those
ahead Of him at every stride.
AT the thirteenth hurdle Oyermatch
pulled the unexpected and ran out.
Crawford. however, had made his
move long before the unlucky Jump
was reached. Under severe punish
ment Lieutenant Seas responded and,
wearing the leaders down in the last
sixteenth. was home four lengths
ahead of ]. Il. Wideher's Sea Serpeant.
Plumcot was two lengths In back of
Sea 4Serpeant. The Greentree Sta
ble's crack fencer. !Soumangha. went
to the post the favorite in the specu.
iatfon hut the heavy impost told on
the Whitney entrant. and he was at
no time ever serious contender.
j. Crofton's latest acquisition
Sling--again spilled the beans when
the Pebbles Jgeiding accounted for
the third number. q sprint of six
furlongs, for three-year -oIds and up
ward. - S5e
Martin got the crofton starter
away on Nhis right foot and. max
ing Every post a winning one, Just
lasted long enough to win the de.
cision by q short nose from II. u.
Btlson's Rolo.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
TRY I
FOR BIG SCORE
In GAME TODAY
indians Play BrookIand While
Their Great Rival, Mercury,
Tackles Strong Aviatcrs,

HyHE brilliant Mchawks will try
to smash their way TO o
thoroughly decisive victory
over Brookland today ct Union
Park, while Mercury a. c., prime
foe Of the Indians, is attempting
to handle thei Boiling Field Avia-
tors at Washington baYacks.
Neck and neck they travel. the
Mohawks and Mercury, destined to
meet this season In probably the
most momentous battle In local
sandiot history, 1t will, come In
the latter part of November or
early December. y s st
The two teams are working up to
the big contest and each II en-.
deavoring to enter Il with q record
clear OF defeat. In today's game
Mercury should have the hardest
struggle, although hackers Of the
Brookland team point confidently
to the suburbanites' great improve
ment over their early form and
predict q tough time for the MO-
hawks.
They remember how Broolsland
made q determined bid for high
honors in 1921 In the Mohawk
Bumc anu kdVc Inc lnuidub OIlc VI
their hardest battles OF the year.
Brookland plays its best football
against the Mohawks, one reason
being. perhaps. that Hobey O'Meara,
Brookland leader. Ii a former Mo
hawk captain and knows o thing
or two about the long-standing No
hawk machine.
Brookland's lineup win be: Con-
molly and Blush. ends: Hardy and
McCann. tackles: Hall and Martin.
guards: Simpson. captain. center;
Greenstreet and Molster. half
backs; Mcclure. quarterback. and
Freeman. fullhack.
Brookland fans are expected to
turn out In goodly number for the
game. ST. @
Mercury has been working all
week to overcome faults discovered
In the bitter contest with the Marine
Barracks team last Sunday. the
principal one being inability to han
die the ball without frequent fum-
bies. Mercury won. 8 to o, but was
extended all the way.
II reports of Boiling Fields
strength are true, Mercury viii need
all its stuff In first-c working
order to win today. ..., ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Laurel Selections.

FIRST RACE-Ten Minutes, Sun
Miss. Druidhill. ,E..
SECOND RACE--Mohican, vox
Populi II, Baronet.
THIRD RACE-Delhi Maid. Paul
Micou, Jock Scot.
FOURTH RACE-sPoor Sport.
Tassel, Noon Glide. 7g
FIFTH RACE Comic Song. Fair
way, Bunga Buck %-.p- .'. .
SIXTH RACE-Fannie Bean,
ouecreek, Knight Of the Heather.
SEVENTH RACE-Rouen. En-.
crinity. Lady zeus. Y.
Best bet. k -
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
PENN STATERS
NEXT GAME TO
BE REAL TEST
Great Crowd Expected to See
Contest With Syracuse in
New York Saturday.

q TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. q.
~ For the FIRST time the grid
- teams Of Penn State and SYRIA
cuse will clash next Saturday, and,
from all Indications. the game at
the Polo Grounds In New York
will be as brilliant an exhibition
Of football as game last year
between Penn =. ate and Georgia
Tech. II win be the first real
test Of the season for the mighty
Nittany Lion crew, coached by that
master strategist, Hugo Bezdek.
According TO Graduate Manager
Nell Fleming. OF Penn State. the ad-
vance sale Of tickets for the game Is
even better than II was year ago
for the encounter with the Golden
Tornado tornado that turned into
a gentle zephyr after Glenn Killinger.
Penn States great quarterback.
caught the second kickoff Of the
game and dashed through the whole
Tech team for n touchdown. Penn
State and Syracuse alumni are plan
ming to invade New York next Fri
day and SATURDAY. and to bring real
college atmosphere into the metro
pooiA -
There 10 very little doubt that
those who saw Hugo Bezdeks well
coached and powerful Nittany eleven
In action last year will be In the
stands next Saturday, for the Penn
State players made a big hit with the
crowd because of their hard, clean
playing. One figure will be missing.
handspring. of the Blue and White
attack. who received his diploma
However, those who go to see the
game will have plenty to talk about
after Il 10 over. Penn State stili has
Harry Wilson, the youngster who
broke In at halfback last year and
who gave Killie q race for honors In
every game. Moreover. there is
Mike Palm, the new quarterback who
has looked promising In the early
games. and Earl Kratz, 144-pound-
er who has shown lot OF stiffness
In the bacltfield. Syracuse must not
be forgotten either, for the Salt City
aggregation boasts of seven or eight
veteran backs, several OF whom are
stars OF the first magnitude.
The showing OF Penn State against
the New York State aggregation will
be watched with unusual interest,
for Besdek has brought his team
along slowly this fall to better train
them for the big games Of which
the one with Syracuse is the first.
With 30 many vacancies to fill on
the Nittany team. progress has been
slow and injuries have also played
q part IN holding back the develop.
ment Of the team. =. t.... =.
II the Nittany Lions can get off
to q brilliant victory over Syracuse
II will probably give the inexperi.
enced players the confidence that
they need before they stack UP
against the Navy, Carnegie Tech.
Penn and Pitt. H.s
: Penn State headquarters in New
York win be at the Hotel Pennsvl-
vania and the alumni are planning
for a banquet on the evening be-
fore the game. At that time, Penn
States pioneer football team will
be guests of honor and will receive
gold footballs and letter certificates
similar to the present day varsity
awards. Hugo Bezdek will make
the presentations. The old timers
win be quests OF the athletic au.
thorities at the game on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Pinehurst Golf Year
Begins on November G

The winter golf season will get
away to an early start with the play.
ing Of the qualifying round in the
eighteenth annual autumn tourna-
ment. at Pinehurst,, on November 6.
The annual amateur.professiona al
best.ball tournament will also be
staged earlier than usual. II is sched.
uled for November 1917, seventy-two
holes medal play, with S1.17b In cash
prizes to the leading five profession.
ais. -.. E.r..
Other annual Pinehurst fixtures
scheduled for the month Of November :
include the Sandhills harness and
flat races November z, 8, Q, 10); the
fall polo tournament, taking UP the
week starting on November 27; and
the Carolina golf tournament. No
vember IS, 20, 81, 20, 20.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
VIRGINIA SPLITS
COACHING DUTY
AMONG THREE
Campbell, Abel and Lannigan
Prepare Charlottesville Grid
ironers for Big Contests.
Va, Oct.
- Ns-

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
2l.-Development of Vir-
ginia's varsity football team
is in the hands Of three men,
Thomas j. Campbell, head coach.
Earl c. Abel, assistant coach, and
"Pop" Lanrigan. This eleven Is
Just at the midway point Of the
season and before the clos. must
meet Johns Hopkins WASHINGTON
and Lee, end the State Univer-
stiles of Georgia, West Virginia,
and North Carolina. y
Head Coach Campbell has been
taking charge of the backfield men
and has turned the linemen over to
Coach Abel. Between them they
have seen to 1t that the Virginia
squad is getting all-round training.
Although Pop" Lannigan does
not come in as close contact with
the men, he keeps an eye on the
general condition OF each of them,
and II anything goes wrong. he is on
hand to bind up cut or to tape a
spraIn.
with Virginia Military Institutes
game now a thing Of the past. the
NcdiH WIN 6hotN WIN Aoohuay iNS
second trip North to meet Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore next Saturday.
Last season the Hopkins eleven gave
the Orange and Blue a hard game,
and the Virginians are expecting no
easv contest this year.
When Washington and Lee comes
to Virginia on Saturday. Novem-
Der 4, It IL expected that the iarg.
est crowd in the history OF Vir
ginia football will be attracted to
Charlottesville to see the first
game between the two teams in six
teen years.
After this Virginia must take
two long trips. one to Athens to
play the University of Georgia IN
November IL and another week
later to Morgantown to meet West
Virginia, North Carolina comes to
Lambeth Field Thanksgiving 20
close the season.
| Altogether the season is one
which Will test the ability of the
men who are in charge OF virginia's .
athletics under the new system Of
coaching.
There is not one game on the
list in which the Orange and Blue
can afford to let down and already
several valuable men have received
injuries which have materially les
sened their value on the eleven!
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Comic Song, iiS: Fairway. iis; Bunss
SIXTH RAcE--Purss. 1900; claim.
ing; thres.year-oids and upward one
and one-sixtsenth miles. sFsnnie Bean,
ISa; b 'Sr.n SaSs ,ss: haryisnd Mar Z. Belle iSs
ouecresk los; tpslippsry Elm. ios |:
king John, III vitamin. III; Knight Of
Tie Hssthsr. iis; Dresden. ia: War
ts} Mr.. W. N. J.ffords and sunnyl.od
sEvnNTH RAcS-psr.e ,i..oe, claim.
ting; for thrse-ysar-oids and upward; one
.Lsdy zsus. sil 'Th. cioesmsndsr, 81:
crinits. toai 'oueen Blonde. lea; swau-
keas. 1896 Neapoiitan, 1856 sTrorna. ios .
hiss,s snth Ed. ies' 'Rouen. 100; tsjsoiid
{sJNrs. Fsrrsr ana W. smith snsry.
sApprentics allowance claimed. =, .
Weather clear, track fast. +
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922.
PROMINENT MERCHANT
LANDS GOODLY SHARE.

Sam viegner look
ing skyward, and part
of the twenty-eight
bass and pike taken
from the waters Of the
historic Aquia creek
by himself and BROTH
er. The viegne- broth
ers, Sam and Abe, as
they are piscatorially
known, are advocates
Of light tackle, there
fore branding them
selves "true sports
men," The gamesters
were taken on arti-
ficial bait, namely, red
ibis flies and buck
tails.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Mercury and Aviators
In Hot Grid Contest

Mercury A. c. will engage the Avi-
ators of Boiling Field today on the
Mercury field at Washington Bar
racks. foot of Four-and-one-half
street southwest. at 3 o'clock. ..
A hard.fought game Is looked for.
Boiling Field has developed an excep-
tionaily fast. clever team this season,
and Mercury has not been beaten
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
MAY BE TOUGH.

Though little has been heard Of
it. there are signs that Bucknell's
appearance here against George
town will give the Hilltoppers their
toughest contestyo of the season. not
even excepting the Lafayette game
In December.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
BALTIMORE PEPS UP.

The Marines-Third Area Corps foot
ball game scheduled for December !
In Baltimore. has that town pretty
well popped up. Baltimore refers tc
the game as the Army. Navy" battle
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
DoMINlCANS MEET.

Dominican Lyceum win hold I
basketball meeting today at
O'Clock at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

cE--The wildbrisr Purse /;
, selling; five and Q half fur
Daughter, Ies; sBowsprit,
syii. fo2; sBessie Leighton.
Loretta, ~, sophia Gold
stwood, les; Black Friday.
onna. 10s: sHughie. 1oS:
dventuress. 1es; Lucidus.
W.SR. R.ffle: Z. ios: Setting
ACE-Ths Tuxedo Purse;
and up; about six fur
y, III; Stone jug, 11e;
aoitgoes, he; 81. Isadore.
n -. ief: Polly VALE, III;
IS; The Aimonsr. ~;
ik Star Court. fit; Fluff.
Its, 1i0: Monastery, rs:
LOT; Margaret White, i07:
LCs-The ormonde Purse
. claiming; one mile. The
ancier. los; Deep sinker.
n tine, los; Gunsisht, ios;
az ei A., ffe; Polly waie.
L. X 1t0: Valentine DOT,
lot; Night Boat. 11t:
- 81; 'BuIom. ioi: Car
hatesn Gay. fei.
q 4 NE-The Autumn Days
1Hded; two-year-olds five
U .onss. Park Hill. i1t;
1G-: Pay Dear. Ill: Little
g -0y. 11f; Rompins Home,
~ Mirabeiie, III.
1.-THE vaihalla Purse
II ard mp; selling; mile and
iicottIsh chief. lie; sun
.Ihs Roll Cali, 100; Sir
lls ssearchiisht III, %:
7. ~; sEiected II, III;
Liberty Girl. no.
Cd The Russell Purse
j. tni up; mile and a six-
} sloert. 1e7: Martin A.
Chester Brook. fea; Noes
'iinsl 1ea: qeergis. iisi
,lsnnel shirt .iio.
~
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Bueado 1850
swssthssr ,ns
FIFTH SanSi.: The % one
& as as. @ % e : d 81 y oo.. SAT- isss s1. @'n %
nd Ttme,o ii 4 i:So
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

as. % % ' t. p s 4 , A sssss s ..s .s. ,..
s gong strongly ~hsh no ran out " 'ns 'n'h 'o
y ,ss Ns. y,ss % S .eS third sie0 w
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Tvo-do
Woodland.
.ntsring
s.s star, rood Won ssy wi1sss Wilson'S Sr 3 "
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

T.risesran ~ :Sos. '' p.' -'.
sSs % '.ssns ~ s :v sans ON stride. &
Over
vsyssrd.
I, s'
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
History of Laurel Stakes Handicap
RESULTS AT LAUREL TRACK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER n.

#esEa FAEr. - z,9A s'1
, M sS; S sa 'as Won ::'ssa @
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

"s.s: :s,:s .''' .' 'ao"
n
turn He
vtss.r second third
IS Net M.s, % ns s.e T. : es.. vine Tine
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
For the Basser.
I7-Pound Eel Caught.

. WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. III
George waltrip, jr., of WilliamS
burg. Va, a fisherman who operJ
ates in. James river, caught an eel
that beats all known records as to
size. D..
This eel was five feet in lengt
and tipped the scales at seventeen
and one-half pounds. Old fisher
men cannot recall having seen ond
that nearly approaches II in size.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Neabsco Creek.

II one is looking for ideal bass
fishing grounds they will make no
mistake in selecting Neabsco creek.
Situated on, the Richmond. Freder
icksburg and Potomac railway, II Is
just comfortable hour and a haift
run to Neabsco station from tine
city. Boats may be procured froV
Cumberlands. just a short distance
from the railway station.
Several parties visited the famous
bass grounds last Sunday and madeI
some fine catches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
According To Izaak.

Nay, let me tell you. there are
many that have forty times Our Es'
tates that would give the greatest
part of it to be healthful and cheer
full like us, who. with the expense
O. little money, have ate and
drank and laughed and angled, and
sung and laughed and angled again,
which are blessings rich men can
not purchase with all their money
-Izaak Walton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

rs SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1922.
& High schools furnish . large part Of
The. fall and winter sport program Of
Washington. Bryan Morse for years
has been Q leading authority On scho-
lastic athletics and gives Washington
Times readers q daily line Of live stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
A Reminder.

A heminder.
1t shall be unlawful for any non
resident of the State of Virginia to
angle with pole or rod and hook
and line for fish in any of the
waters of the State without first
procuring a license in the same
manner as provided for nonresident
hunting license except that the fee
for fishing license shall be two and
one-half dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22


stopping The end
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
BY LEONARD ". COLLINS.


Crawford may not ride quiet as
many winners over the jumps as
perhaps some other jockey. but he
conclusively proved today that he
stands head and shoulders above
anything that II now plotting timber
toppers through the field. by the
able manner In which he rode w.
u. Wilson's Lieutenant Seas to an
impressive victory In the 5000
Patuxent steeplechase.
The Wilson silk bearer, while
rated fair Jumper. IL not credited
with possessing anywhere near the
class OF some OF these which he 90
idecisively defeated this afternoon.
Crawford's remarkable riding judg-
ment alone was responsible for the
score. 50 n'( sA
TenSof the best hurdiers now in
training at the track were dispatched
by Starter Milton. Crawford rushed
Lieutenant Seas into an early lead
but on the second turn he took up,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Gardner Jumps
Its Production
Recognition Of Increased Out
put Made by Auto Show
Officials.

4 story Is going the rounds Of
the automobile industry about the
National Automobile shows TO be
held in New York aud Chicago this
winter.
This story was brought from New
York By Charles r, Hannah, ir,,
president OF the Western Motor Car
company, distributor for the Gard
ner ear,
"Nhen a new company jumps is
production" said Mr.. Hannah, $50
as TO get into the ranks Of the first
20 among the motor makers oi the
country, Il shows sonic progress"
Take Gardner" he continued. ut
was notified that is production rec
ord had entitled Il TO choice OF posi-
ton OF space on the first floor. or
the first choice on the second floor
in the Grand Central Palace at the
national show in January at New
York. Again. at Chicago, the Gard.
ner car has choice location in the
center OF the Coliseum.
This space is allotted, according
10 cars sold IN a fiscal year. so Card
ner Jumps from the last class, that
OF beginners placed in out-of-ihc-
way corners on the third floor, TO
the leaders.
Further evidence OF the prosper
ity OF the Gardner Motor Co.. Inc,
is found in the bank statment for
September, when the company had
Sll,295.0+ on deposit in the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. with no
debts. This is all the more remark
able because OF the present general
business conditions and may be at
tributed to the excellent management