davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Choap; Victrola, Furni- ture and dishes. 25 Hazard St., Warren. 3119-4-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR sACE-PLANTs

FOR SALE-Strong healthy Califor. mia violet plants. 25c per dozen. Phone 293. S36S-4.9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

COMPETENT WOMAN-Wants nor ming work Phone in morning. Phone S91 W. SSS6-4-l2 WANTED-Position by experienced stenographer Phone 906 ".
 335S-4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Roll top desk. Phone e29. 3371-4-l3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR sAIE-GEASE

LEASE FOR SALE-Owing to i'll
 health wish to dispose of one third
 interest in a lease at Tombstone. A. R. Zambel, Tombstone Ariz., Gen1 Del. 3372-4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

FCR SALE-Baby high chair, hobby
 horse, victor records, garden tools, cedar chest and two burros. IF Hazard Street Warren. 337O-4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTEp-sITUATIoNs

BELL BOY WANTED-Apply Copper Queen Hotel. >3367-4-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR RENT
FOB RENT-HousEs

FOR RENT-HoUSES FOR RENT--3 room modern unfur- nished house. 524 B Tombstone Canyon. 3325-4-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNisHep
 HOUSES

FOR RENT- 5 room furnished Mouse. f07 Clausen Avenue. 335l-4-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-3 room house furnished. Apply c. B. Wills. 70 Brewery Cullen
 3326-4.9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
HELP WANrEo-FEMALE

American woman middle aged for general housework.
 Call at Store. NacO to arrange
 wages. Geo. McCarty. 3S73-4-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR SALE
FOR sACE-REAL ESTATE.
Doings of the
 Ouffs

FOR sALE-4 room house ana Broom house ootn furnished, will sell for $12O0.00 cash for the two; also mod ern up-to-date houses in Warren at bargain prices. Insure with us We have over 900 million dollars as- setts.; strong. reliable, courteous companies. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass Burglar, Lease lnsur- ance and Bonding Phone 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
WANTED

WANTED broom furnished house, in Warren. Desired by adults. Must have modern conveniences and
 be on the level. McIlroy Central Theatre Building Lowell. 3365-4-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR sALE-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR sALE-Complete Trap drum aers' outfit Phone 909. Carl T.
 Williams victoria Hotel. S329-4-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-3 room furnished house;
 Cheap. Apply Review office or IS Art Hfl. 323G-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR RENr-FURNIsHEp APARTMENTS

FOR RENT room furnished apart. nient J. r. Chiado, Phone S55 J
 335G-A-l0 FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart meut, two large rooms. private bath kitchen, wuter, tolephoue free, one bloek from drug store Warren. PIl.Jne 4I7 3364-5-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Help the cher fellow" has been
the slogan adopted by the local Or
ganization and this has been carried
out 10 the letter in many instances
especially during the last year. The
post has full charge of the ex-se--
vice mems work such as compensa-
ton, etc. which is taken care OF by
the adjutant. Ex-soldiers and sail
ors are assisted when they are III or
out of employment and the members
OF their families are cared for dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

officers for the third and the pre-
sent year We're elected as follows:
George w. Blair. commander, Ar
thur c. Homboldt. vice commander;
William J. Coats, adjutant; Frank
Pierce, finance officer and Fred A.
Ullman, district representative.
This year, according TO every
Legonnaire, has been its banner one
in Mishawaka and Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t started without funds
only three years ago, il now has a
sum Of $500 in the treasury, show
ing that it has by its various enter
tainments, drives and other means
made a success also In a financial
way. 1t now has a total member
ship of $50 and has splendid quart
ers in the Mishawaka Trust building
second floor. These quarters are
well furnished and contain an office
for the adjutant. Every member
has his individual key and can 60
into the rooms to read ect. whenever
he likes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Millionaire Radical
FLeeS ImDriSOnment

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-CBy I. y. s.
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire
Red" who Is being sought by off,
GERS commissioned TO take him 10
Joliet prison had dropped from sight
today. Intellectual attempts TO To-
cate him led TO report that he had
fled the country.
The officers searched the Lloyd
mansion at Winnetka without sue
cess. Servants said the rich radical
had not been home for a week.
Lloyd was convicted Of violating
the Illinois espionage act. lie must
serve five years in the penitentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
May Indict Woman on
Charges of Poisoning

CHICAGO. Nov 1S.-(By [. P)
Indictments of Mrs. Title Klimek
and her cousin Mrs. Nellie Sturmer
alleged perpetrators of a dozen
poisonings. on charges of murder
will be asked of the grand jury Mon
day.
Evidence which police claim
tends to show the women obtained
husbands through a matrimonial
bureau, had their lives insured and
then put arsenic in their food, kill
ing them slowly will be presented to
the grand Jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Omcers for the first year were
elected as follows: Armand ScheI-
iinger, commander: DR. Ivan Z.
Smith. vtce-commander; George W.
Blair. adjutant: William Thallemer,
Gnance officer; Atty. Charles w
Bingham. district representative.
When first organized there was
absolutely no funds and consequently
the post could not rent quarters
Through the courtesy OF the city,
meetings were held in the council
chamber in the city hall BY car
ious drives. ways and means. the
first year ended with $50 in the
treasury.
Begin Second Year.
Officers for the second year were
elected as follows: DR.. Theodore F.
Seymour. commander; Corwin B.
Hartwic6. vice-commander; G.. Bur
ton. adjutant; Arthur L. Shafer. fin
ance officer and Harold L. Hull. dis
trict representative. Owing TO the
time required by his professional de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Says College Men
Object to Dirty Work

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 1s-(By
L P)-Modern college men objecl
10 work-especially dirty worS-
have little imagination, and are ig-
norant OF many every day facts,
Thomas A. Edison declared In an
interview given the Daily Princeton
ian and published today.
The main quality necessary for
success. in my estimation. is ambi-
ton and q viii TO work" sad Ed
son.
College - a fine place for a youth
who means 10 work, but they are in
the minority, Edison asserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

were suffering from wounds receiv-
ed in action overseas were given
medical attention and financial aid
thus enabling them to continue on
their Journeys home. The post is
trying 10 be "the big brother" to the
children of the community and es-
pecially to the Boy Scouts.
Stage Many Affairs.
Among the affairs fostered and
given by the local post during the
year were: A patriotic meeting at
the Battell school auditorium on
Feb. q. for the purpose of instilling
patriotism into the children and
thier parents thus making better
citizens. The meeting was a big
success of a patriotic program was
enjoyed. The second was held in
March, when all OF the ex-service
men OF the World war and the sol
diers parents at Healthwin hospital
were entertained free Of charge 10
big banquet and program at the
X Of P hall.
On May 80. Memorial Day was OBJ
served and was tn full charge of the
American Legion. For the first time
in the history of Mishawaka this
observance was carried out without
any solicitation or contribution OF
funds and merchants and all ex-
penses were taken care Of by the
Legion.
In June the local post put or
The American Legion Circus" a
weeks entertainment, which was
voted by the citizens as the cleancst
shows and carnival ever brought TO
Mishawaka.
on Sept %, IS and 27 the local
post gave the second of The Ameri-
can Legion Jollies of 1928" at the
Century theater and was attended
by thousands of the citizens. Prac-
ticaily the entire cast was composed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MishatUaka Post of American
Legion Has Third Birthday

mands DR.. Seymour resigned his Of
fee and Armand SchelInger was
elected % serve the unexpired term
as commander. During this year.
the Legion worked in cooperation
with the Mishawaka chapter OF the
American Red Cross and the Saliva
ton Army IN caring for the ex-ser-
vice men. On Oct. 1921 the first Of
It's entertainments known as Thu
JoIlies" was given at the Century
theater and proved to be a big sue
cess. It closed its second year with
A balance OF 5000 in the treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Tried to Sell AbiIity
to Read Stars, NGbbed

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Charlie John
son. Of Rockford. Ill, was held for
examination at the county hospital,
psychopathic ward, here today fol-
lowing his arrest on complaint Of
officials Of the Chicago Stock Ex-
change Johnson. it was said. had
made a nuisance and annoyance
Of himself, trying TO sell 10 the ex-
change his ability 10 read the
stars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Of local talent and was directed by
Jack Higgins Of the Bern Produc-
ton Co. Of Chicago. These perfor-
mances were also pronounced clean
IN every respect by the citizens.
Armistice Day observance on Nov.
II was the last affair given by the
local Legion In Mishawaka. Mer-
chants assisted the Legionnaires
with funds 20 defray the expenses.
The observance OF a large parade
and a patriotic program in memory
Of the fallen heroes and anniversary
OF the ceasing of hOstilities of the
World war Following the program
a dance was enjoyed in the new
auditorium OF the Mishawakas Wool
en- CO. plant. The post viii set aside
any mony which may be left from
Armistice Day observance after the
bills are paid. for a fund TO be used
in the future observance Of Mem
orial and Armistice Day, when
Mishawak will pay tribute to its
soldier and sailor dead.
Plans are on foot for an extern
sive campaign TO be carried out IN
January. There are about 500 ex-
service men in this city, the post has
plenty room for growth
The Mishawaka post in short has
gained the backing and support Of
the business men and citizens of
Mishawaka and has become an asset
instead Of a liability. On many oc-
casions it has assisted with civic
affairs and financially aided charit-
bile organizations. State Adjutant
Frank II. Henley has favorably
commended upon the local post, and
il has the reputation Of being one
of the liveliest units of the state.
Every member Of the local body is
working hard for members with the
slogan "A bigger and better post for
/ Mishawaka."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Standard Oil of Ohio
Cuts Big Stock Mellon

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-(By I. y.
S.)-Standard Oil Co, Of Ohio to-
day declared d stock dividend Of
100 percent on the common stock
payable in common stock On Dec u
10 stockholders of record on Nov.
27. The company already had S14,-
100000 additional common stock au-
thorized, OF which only $1,000, 600
was outstanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

ms illness or in any other need.
the poet Is emphasizing service"
which means service 10 the commun-
It's n all civic affairs and especially
In backing the ex-seTviCe men TO the
lin,i- The latter has been clearly
demonstrated in many instances.
when ex-service men Of other cities
become stranded in Mishawaka and
we're unable TO take care Of them
selves. A number Of soldiers who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
HELD AFTER SHOOTING.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 1S-(By I.
y. S)-Archie Mcdonald, proprietor
of a drinking parlor was held by
police today for the fatal shooting
Of his brother-in-law, Harry Grieser,
eX-cOnvict and gangster in an at
tempted holdup OF McDOnald's place
of business last night.
Mcdonald claims self defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Local Organization Has Total
Membership Of $50 World
War Men and Has I,5O0
in Treasury.

Mishawaka Pos, 1GI. American
Lesion Is today observing its third
birt hday anniversary. The temper
airy charter was granted Nov. 10,
1919 just three years ago today. and
Contained the following names as
charter members. John " Raab.
Alloys a GoeIler. Ernest r. Lott,
Edward r. Barrett. William T
Thallemer. Leon Hoerstmann, Ar
thur L. Shafer. Joseph Kempner.
Carl w. Wilkes, Milo L B0les
Charles Drummer. George Geffert
Hilton +. Swain. Glen Jarrett and
J. Armand Sshellinger. The char
ter was issued and signed by Frank
Clier. National commander, F. Ar
mand Schellineer was the chief or
ganizer. being the chairman Of the
Committee in charge
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
DEMPSEY GIBBONS
MATCH LOOMS AS
MANAGERS CONFER
Philadelphia Promo tel
Seeks Scrap for Shibe
Park in September.
By WALKER EcKERsALL.

CHICAGO. Aug. Slack Demp-
soy. heavyweight champion. and Tom
Gibbons. Of St. Paul. may meet in AN
eight round contest in Shibo Base
rall Park. Philadelphia. the latter
part Of next month cc,riing TO an
announcement made BY Eddie Kane.
who louls after the interests OF Gib-
hons
Manager zane today received the
offer Tor Gibbons to CLASH. with Denr-
yey from Louis Mails. Quaker City
promoter. Nc mention ot terms was
made hut Kane answered the .ire hy
stating he vii accept the match II
crins are satisfactory. Jack KeArns
rlnaesr of Dempsey. is due - arrive
in Chicago stcmorrow anu the match
IS expec;e. {" be closed
Il will lake the mach II terms
are satisfactory" Manager Kane
said. DEMPSEY cannot get IL TIM
in eight rounds and the match is
ahou. Inc best that can Ne r.aoe IN
;be heavyweight division. C'bb'rs is
u aii..ng IN ST. Paul for his match with
Andy Schmader. of Omaha. at Lin
coin. Neb.. on Labor Day. He will
emain in training il the dempsey
lffair Is closed
NEW YORK, Aug SACK Demp-
4oy has received an offer Of S5Oc, 900
10 box an unknown person designated
as Twilight at Charleston. w. Va
on Labor Day
The tlegram containing the offer
was signed -. A. Horgan.
II was a Collect message. cost
ing Dempsey's treasury SO cents. The
champion offers the other a. csnts
TO anyone who can tell him scr,ethipg
about this Twilight.
NEW YORK, Aug. s. Benny Leon
are. the busiest boxing champion in
the world may fight his fifth battle
in less than three months late in
September. Billy Gibson. manager Of
Leonard. spared with Tex Rickard.
the promoter today as to the terms
for a l5-round decision fight between
Benny and Charlie White of Chicago
White was once knocked out b.
Leonard but has recently whipped
Willie Jackson and Bobby Barrett of
Philadelphia.
Leonard is bent Oh cleaning up all
the big purses he can lay hands on
this fall and winter. in the belief
that he has recede.l from his prime
and IS due to lose one of these lays.
This summer he has boxed Jack Brit
ton. Rocky Kansas. Lew Tender and
Ever Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
HERALD SELECTIONS.
SARATOGA.

First Race-valentia. The Pc
ruvian, Wild Heather.
second Race - Northclin. Good
Times, Chesterbrook.
Third Race - Finnlity, Zealot.
Halu.
Fourth Race-Moonraker. Tall
Timber. Autumn Bells.
Fifth Race-Brocade. Miss Star.
Dougherah
sixth Race-Silk Tassel, Miss
star. Crochet.
FORT ERIE.
First Race-Donegal, Peeuniary,
Athlete.
second Race-Straight shot, Rolo,
Riddles.
Third Race-Harry Burgoyne,
Mabel Curtis. Turnabout.
Fourth Raee-Iron Boy, Eternity,
Burgoyne.
Fifth Race-BeverIey Belle, Miles
s., Topmast.
sixth Race - Despair, Parisian
Diamond, Bullet Proof.
seventh Race-George Duncan,
Rhymer. Frank Fogarty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Costello Post Track
Team in yersey Meet

Vincent B. Costello Post. AmerI-
can Legion. will send its track team
to the Department OF New Jersey
field and track meet today The
meet is under the auspices of the
Legion OF New Jersey at Ninela nd.
The team will be led by Dorsey
J. Grifith and will be made up of
AltrOp. Birthright and Rowe. Birth
right is entered in the 100 and
200-yard dashes: Griffith in the 44O
and sso-yard events: Altrop. shot
put. broad jump and high jump. and
Rowe in the 100 and broad jump.
The four are entered. in the half
mile relay for the North Atlantic
championship of the American Le-
gion. Costello Post won this event
last year. defeating Roosevelt Post.
y. Y. and Trenton. y. J.. second
and third. respectively. The team
will be accompanied by William F.
Franklin, commander.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: five and a half furlongs: CO.
Iando, 1O3 Up. walls), 1925. 6.25.
Ais; Nanette, 1O3 IF. WILSON,.
$50. 40: Crock O. Gold. IS oval
lace), 7.30. Time, 1:12. Peter Pi-
per. Clarkson. Dark Ages, Little
Black Sheep. Bobadil. Delhimar.
Blue Ribbon and Angola also ran.
Second Race--For 3-year-olds
and up: fve and : half furlongs:
Marimba, 80 (F. WILSON,. 1880.
$50, $50: Hidden Jewel, 1lS q.
Rowan). 3.S5. $50; Peace Pal. 100
CMcDermott), SOS. Time, 1:10 3-5.
Dream of the Valley. Camoufiage,
ST Quentin. Lady Luxury and Re-
lila bility also ran
. Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
Up: one mile and a sixteenth: Bees
Wing. 102 (Fator), s.45, 5.65. 3.45;
ST. Germain, 104 (Ambrose). 1856,
40; Secretary. 104 (Corey), $40.
Time. 1:54 2-5. Waukeag. Paddy
Dear, War Winner, Miles s., Plum
Blossom. Catheo and North Wales
also ran
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth: Frank
Fogarty. 1O3 (Trobley), s.45, 4.40,
500: Greenland. 112 (Petzold), $40.
3.35; Lads Love, los (Myers). 2.75.
Time. 1;55. Debadeau, Walk Up
and Roisterer also ran.
FNth Race-For 3-year- -olds and
up: mile and a quarter: Devasta-
ton, 109 (Marinelli). 11.50. 500,
$50: Mad Halter. 12s (Sande), $50.
3,9O; aBoniface. 100 Oh. Burke),
AS. Time. 2:15 3-5. aRegistrar,
Firebrand. Planet, Fair Gain and
Tailor Maid also ran.
aCoupled J. X. L. Ross entry.
sixth Race - For 3-year-oids
and up; mile and seventy yards:
Johnny Dundee. 103 Up. Walls).
1915, Sis. ESQ: Croupier. 103 ON.
Fator). $40. $50; Pastoral Swain,
los (Smallwood). $50. Time.
1859 rs. Super and Tribune also
ran.
seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up: mile and a sixteenth: Aus
trail. I12 q. Rowan. $50. AS.
3.s5; Little Annie. 102 (M. Fator).
$40. $40: Skeer Face. los (F. Will
M). $50. Time. 1854 As. Royal
Duck. Troma. Smarty and Sanpeur
II also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Selling; maiden B.
year-olds and up: furlongs: The
Peruvian, 112: Pluribelle, 1O7; Con-
fusion. 1O7; Valentia, 107; New Or
leans, 112; Utah. l12; No Time, 107 /;
Jimmie, 115s Belmon. 107; Racquet
ia. 1o7. jug. 1o7; Wild Heather.
lis; Juno, 102.
Second Race-Conditions; 3-year-
olds; 1 mile: Chesterbrook. 11s;
God Times. 1876; High Speed. III;
Broomfiax, Ill; North Cliff. 112.
Third Race-Selling; 3-year-olds
and up; 1 mile: Armistice, LOG; FL
nality, 102; 'King Albert, III; Con-
sort, 102: 'Thornhedge. 101; Arara-
hoe, 10s; Halu, ia: Sea Mint. 116;
Daniel A. los; 'Vendor, los; Cha
teaugay, 81: Marie Maxim, los;
Spugs. 1o6; Brink. ss; Zealot. ia.
Fourth Race-The Sanford; q
year-olds: 6 furlongs: Banter. us:
Forest Fire. 110; Moonrake-. 11O;
Forest Lore, 10; Autumn Bells. lis:
Spot Cash. lis; Boys Believe Me,
110; Crochet, 112; Bo Mcmillan. IFS;
Tall Timber. 11s.
Fifth Race-Maidens; 2-year-olds; /;
5 furlongs: Wrangle. lis; Brocade.
112; Great Lady. 112; Forest Lore.
lis; Doughoregan. lis; Home
stretch. lis; All American, lis; Dia-
mond Dick. 115; Runleigh. lis; Miss
Star, 112; Beatitude. 112; Owasco.115;
Humboldt. lis; Cash, IFS; Body
Guard. lis; Curtis, lis; Roseate I'd,
lis; Ethnea. 112.
Sixth Race-Conditions for fillies
2-year-olds; 5 furlongs: Child's
Play. 107; Silk Tassei, 116 Kiss
Star, 107; Mondarella, 107; Kindred.
ia; Runelise. 107: Thesally, 116;
Crochet. 114; Dreamster, 116 Great
Lady, 1O7.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
The Drawback.

"s The trouble with COM
petitive results is that luck plays
such q leading part, frequently de-
feating the better man."-Com-
mentator.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Frank SOninier Coaches
Mare Island Gridders

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Frank
Sommer. former Penn football star
and coach. leaves tomorrow for
Vallejo. Cal. where he has accepted
a position as head coach of the Mare
leland Marine Corps football team
The Mare Island team is one o..
the most famous on the Pacific
Coast, including in its lineup a
number of former Annapolis stars.
Sommer has high hopes of getting a
few of last years navy me n on his
team, as they will be stationed a;
that port this fall and winter. Som
mer was recommended by Andy
Smith, coach of the University of
California team
Last year the Marines led the
noted California team. 9 to 0, until
the end OF the third period. when
they wflted. and the collegians won
out.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
=: Sal,dL0t Notes -:

Yankee A. C. is without a game
for Saturday. Manager Faina
would like to arrange 4 contest
with any. strong senior or unlimited
nine. the game to be played on the
Monument lot. Address 305 Four
teenth street northwest.
Hilltop A c. is anxious to ar
range games with l0-l2-year-
mines. Phone Manager Kemp. West
1897.
Cardinal A. c. split a double
header yesterday. defeating the
opener and winning the nightcap
over the Seminole A. c. by an S-to-f
score. Hitch famed fourteen of the
Indians in the second game. The
Cards meet the Royal A. c. today on
the Monument lot at 1 o'clock. and
Sunday the Hilltops. of Georgetown.
will be Cardinal opponents on c. U.
field at Brookland. Manager Hitch
has an open date for Saturday. ad-
dress 1850 Second street northwest.
Manager Frye. of the Jefferson
-. -. "oulu ling W SCI
with the manager of the East End
A. C. concerning their game Sum
day. Call Main 4739 between $40
and o'clock.
The Liberty A. c. defeated the
Lincoln Road A. c. by a score of
9 to 5. Kremb, pitching for Lib
erty. allowed but three hits. The
game was featured by Robinson's
circuit smash with two on base and
Lercns three triples. Liberty will
hook up with the Christ Child
Juniors Saturday at $3.50 o'clock on
the Rosedale grounds. They will
play the Ariel Juniors Sunday at 2
p. m. on Bennings' diamond The
Liberty have won twenty-one games
and lost nine.
The Moore A. c. will travel to
Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow
Thursday to play the White Sox
Of that city.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Fort Erie Entries.

First Race-S1.200: maiden; q
year-olds; five and one-half fur
longs: Donegal. 119; Reformer, ll2:
Athlete. liz; Royal Maid, ll2;
aPiniquana, 112; aLilac Time, 112;
Zing, 112; Pecuniary, 1OS. avail
deck Stable entry.
Second Race-s1. 200; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: six furIongs:
Earnest, 112; Bobby Allen, l12;
Riddles. 112; Rolo. 110; LORD
Wrack. 107; Radical, los; Ogarite,
1O3; 'Al Pierce. 102; William Oldt,
100; 'Turnabout. 100; Straight Shot.
81; 'Kelter. 80; Betsinda. 110: Elias
O., 103.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: Hindoostan, III; The Nephew,
1I7: Pretender, I12; Serbian. Ils;
Primitive, 11O; Lady Luxury, ITO;
White Ridge. 107; Harry Burgoyne,
1O7: Sea Mimic, los; Bond, 1O2;
'Jap Muma, 102: Mabel Curtis. ss;
Vinerate. 11o; Penelope, los; Pow
der Face. ss.
Fourth Race : Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one
and one-sixteenth miles: Eternity.
112; Burgoyne, liz; Fornovo. 105;
Iron Boy. 102; Skeer Face, 102;
'HeIlo Pardner. 102; 'Rajah. 81.
Fifth Race = $1,000: claiming
3-year-olds and up; one and one
sixteenth miles: Beverly Belle, log;
Miles s.. los; Blossom House. los;
Top Mast. sS: Yelled Colleen. 95;
'Invigorator. s6; .NeapoIitan. 80.
Sixth Race IS $500: allowances;
3-year- and up: one and one
sixteenth miles: Despair. LOG; Pas
toral Swain. 104: Partisan Diamond.
104: Bulietproof. 104; Finery. 81.
Seventh Race-Sl.a00; claiming