davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
von-aas,oaNr SoYcs
Alic. Griun
-
Jim Wilson. =, alp,

In .ChanNsry Coasi o, Dickson Tenn
In Thu cause II appear TO The
Clerk and Maste, i.suI the sworn
bill that. tbs d-l~odants Maey vii
.on. Martin rssaisr. Dwsey W'l-
.cn. Finky CLARK. Ass,is C'srk
MarI,n Oakl.y. Dcck Bradley, Or.
nud. Plau. Pssss CLARK. Rohess
B!u-. HAITI. Peskip. P~suiss, lille
Maj Clsrt .------Clark. Richard
CLARK. Amos ClsSk spd Richard
Biue. ar. noa -res.denE 81 the ssss,
ot T~nsss.~s. .od cannos Re SERVED
With psnc.s, il IA ordered hy tbs
Mss.os thai III n ..,d d.isndsn,'
appear q, The courthouse. IN Hfs
sor. Tenn "a ~ before Ihnrsds'
, 1922-10-09
N& FLAMINGx
s. JEWELSH
WnB ROBERT w cHAMBERS NS
ROBERT w CHAMBERS


pocket. shouiderod her rife. moved on
without looking about hcr-a mistake
which only the emotion 81 h moment
could aceount for ia a girl 80 habltu'
ated to caution-for she had gone only
a few rod before a mans stridsnt
voice halted her.
Hate la Crosse en- air.
Drop that rinei- came another
voice from behind her. You're cov-
cred. Throw your gun on the
groundr'
She stood as though p~araiyzed. To
TIM right and left she heard people
trampling through n tn.eNeS Osard
her.
Down with that gun, dawn your
repeated the voice. broathless from
running. an around her men came
Laundering and crashing toward her
through the underground. She could
see some Of them.
As Hhe stopped to place her rife On
The deal leaves. IN drew the FIAT
packet from her cartridge sack At thu
same time and slid IL doftly under a
rotting log. Then, calm but very
pale. stood upright to face events.
The first man wore n red and vel.
low bandanna handkerchief over tho
lower half OF his face. pulled tightly
, 1922-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
September %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
;. Woelfert, deserted wife of Will
am r. Woelfert, of Casper, Wyo-
ming, who, on December Is, 1921,
made additional homestead entry
No. 017S36, for Lots 1, 9, 8, A, En-
SEA, Sec. 10, T. 81 N, R. so
w., 9Th Prin. meridian, has filed no.
ice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before Marion
?. Wheeler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the Sth day
If November. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard McDermott, Ellsworth
rubbs, Alexander Svare. Allen B.
Compton. all of Casper, Wyo.
The entryman, William r. Wool
'ert, is notified that, by submission
# said proof, his wife, Emma G,
W~oelfert, seeks to obtain patent for
the land in her own name. ?
B. ]. ERWIN,
Publish Oct. 2, 9, &c, 90, 80,
1922. ~
, 1922-10-09
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, September rs, 1922.
The following named entrymen
have filed their notices of intention
to make final proof on their home
stead entries before Register and
Receiver, United States Land Of
lice, Douglas, Wyoming, or the 9Th
lay of November, 1922:
Mathew j.. Austin, of Mailman,
Wyoming, on homestead entry Sc
rial Number 029394, allowed Octo-
Ser 20, 1921, for Sh Sec. 5, T. 35
", r. 81 W., and additional home
itead entry, Serial Number 029395,
allowed December 10, 1921, for
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, 81 NJ Sec. 5, I.
So NJ, r. 81 W.. 9Th P. M.
Witnesses: Leo F. Finn, R. D.
Csmpbell, NJ. T. Shelton, and C.
March. all of Waltman, Wyoming.
Leo +. Finn, of Mailman. Wyo-
ming. on homestead entry Serial
Number 025054, allowed October
a, 1920, for NEA Sec. 4. T. 35 N,
r. 81 W., and additional homestead
'ntry Serial Number 025O55 al
owed March 5. 1921, for SEX
Wa Sec. 4, T. 3S N, r. 81 w., 9th
P. NJ.
Witnesses: NJ. T. Shelton, NJ. ].
Austin, C. P. March. ard E. d.
Campbell, all of Watman, wyo-
ming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish October 2, o, 1s, %, 80,
1922.
, 1922-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming.
September %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward C. Marquis, D, Mailman.
Wyoming, who, on December Z.
1920, made Additional Stock-rais,
ing Homestead Entry, No. OI79O5.
for EhW1k Section ID. SWX
NWA, NWA SW.k, EHNWk Sec
ton %. NhSEE, NEHSWX..
SEX NWA Section %, Township
80 North. Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before
Marion P. Wheeler, United States
Commissioner. at Casper, Wyo-
ming, on the 4th day of November.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joe l.. Marquis, of Casper. Wyo-
ming; Frank Twidalc, of Rarnum.
wyoming; Samuel Twidsle. OF
Nataan. WYOMING: Robert
Grieve, Of Oil CITY. Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN. Register.
tPub. Sept. 25, Oct. ., 9, 16. 90.
iSZ.e)
, 1922-10-09

IN a STEEP WET DEERiTRAIL
RISING SKYWARD.
across a bony nose. He. held a ions
pistol nearly parallel to his W body:
n when he came up to where she
was standing he poked the muzzle
Into her stomach.
She did not finch: he said nothing;
she looked ~intently into the two ratty
eyes fastened on her over the edge Of
his bandanna,
F1ve other men were Surrounding
hsr, but they all wore white masks OF
wizard shape. revealing chin and
mouth.
They were different otherwise. also.
wearing various sorts and patterns OF
sport clothes, brand new, and giving
them an odd. foreign appearance.
What troubled her most was the
silence they maintained. The man
wearing the bandanna was the only
one who seemed at all n familiar
figure-merely. perhaps. because he
was American in build. clothing and
movement.
He took her by the shoulder. turned
her around and gave her a shove for
ward. She staggered n step or two;
he gave her another shove and she
c-omprehended that she was to keep on
going.
Presently she found herself in a
steep, wet deer.trail rising upward
through a gully. She knew that n
way. 1t led up Star Peak.
Behind her as she climbed she heard
the stopping, painting tread Of men;
! har rf-d 49, tNs-u -. "a.
climbed lithely upward. setting a pace
which finally resulted in a violent jerl,
backwnrd-a savage. wordless admon.
ition to go more slowly.
As h climbed she wondered wheth.
er she could have fired an alarm shot
on the chance of the State Trooper,
Stormont, hearing it,,
But h had thought only of the
packet at the moment OF surprise. And
now she wondered whether, when
freed. she could sver again find that
rottlng log.
Up, up, always up along the wet
gully. deep with silt and frost-splint,
cred rock. she tolied. the heavy gasp.
ing of men behind her. with she was
jerked to a halt while her escort rest.
ed.
Once. without turning. she sad un.
steadily; Who are you? What nave
ii M to your"
i There was no reply.
What are you going to do to me-
she began again. and was shaken by
the shoulder until silent.
At last the vast arch OF the eastern
sky sprang out ahead. where stunted
spruce stood out against the sunshine
and the intense heat OF midday fell
upon a bare tableland Of rock AND
moss and fern.
As SHE came out upo the level, the
man behind her took 10Th her arms
and pulled them back and somt bod;
bandaged her eyes. Then a hand
closed on her left arm and. so guided
she stumbled n crept forward across
the rocks for a few unit
her guide halted her and forced hei
into a sitting position on a smooth
/, fat boulder.
She heard the c~runching of heav,
feet around her. Whispering mad,
hoarse by breath exhausted, movemen;
across rock and scrub, retreatins
steps. E
For IN interm'nable time she sal
there alone in the hot sun. drenchet
to the skin In sweat. listening, think
ing. striving to find a reason for hi.
lnwless outrage
After a log while she heard some
body coming across the rock.. s.tf
fenod as she listened with some vagu,
presentiment of evil.
Continued in Our Next issue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Havre de Grace Results

First race (for two-year- -olds; allow
ances; purse s1.S43 S3; five and half fur
$40 and $40 won; 'rsialto 113 tKeogh),
$50 and s270, second: Sun Doll 1lo
RoeR Garden third Mar Time rwaS
Giarre, Better Times, winner Take Ali
and st. Lawrence also ran. whitney
entry. NfSalmon entry.
Second race. (for all ages; claiming
III (Bruenlng). $40. s4.3o and ss.2o, won; ;
Sun Dial II. l12 (Parrington), 81 and sa,
second; Minute Man, 1l2 tButwelD. s5.8o
plicity, Clansman and Dr.. Johnson also
ran.
ward; claiming; pure si.s4s.ss; mile and
an n eighth)1Helen Atkin. 40 (Mccrann),
6E Barneso. sl9:so and s14, second North
Time; Time l;57 10 Lucy Rate; Little ANNIE,
Jim. Little Ed, Solid Rock, Gratian,
Amaze, Rajah and Bravo also ran.
Fourth race Cfor three year -olds and up
ward purse $1,343.sS; mile and seventy
yards)c-Nedna, )c III Penman). $3.50. s2.7o
$3.50 and $3.50, second; Prelude. lo7
lshuttinger). $4.7o, third. Time, 1:45
Petite Dame, C:css! less, Neapolitan, Mollie
Barnes. Norford's Choice and Royal Charlie
also ran.
iLNii race Ntue fOtCIndC H&nQlCap,
three-year-o $100 900 added; mile and a
sixteenth MsLucky Hour 122 lshuttingerl. !.
(Keogh). $2.ao and s2.9o second; 'South-
ern Cross, 11s (ButwelD. s2.7o. third.
Time, 1:46 3-5. Saddle and Boots Comic
Song and Deadlock also ran. Lexington
Stable entry.
Sixth race tfor three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse sl,543.3.; mile and
S6.1O. 1910 and $3.50. won; Trevelyan. 100
lBruening), $7.2O and 81. second; Top
Sergeant, 11S (Keogh), $3.50. third. Time,
1:4S As. Sailing Along, Mock Orange, BY
Jimmy. "Bily Barton and Two Feathers
also IS. Louis entry,
Seventh race (for three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse s1.34334; mile
and seventy yards) s)-Bromelia. 11o (E.
Barnes). s6.4o, $40 and $3.50, won; King
George, 106 (Mein), $3.50 and $3,7o Sec
ond; DR. Charles Welies. 100 tMcLane), i,
$500. third. Time 1:47 3-5. Lady Zeus
Bobbed Hair, Waukeag. San Hebron,
Romulus, st. German, Miles, s.. General
Cadorna, Ettahe, Silence and Pie also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Lexington Results

:, First race (purse $1,000; the woodlawn
parh ar6 Purse. for three-ysar- -olds and up
Corps. 1o2 Owens. $3.50, $3.50 end s2.5o'
Won; Royal Dick. lo7 (parrett). $3.50 and
third Time. ll3 is Merle, James B.
Brown, saamander and Ruby also ran.
Second race (purse,. ss0oi fer two year
olds; maidens, colts and geIdinga; claim
ne; I'VE and half f1rlongsl l--Rencelaw,
Proceeds, l15 (Harrinston5, N si1S ss.ac ~on and
s2.9o. second: Lucky Run. lis (Connoily),
Ea5S fssd Ihlrd rne l0s Blue Dae Gal
ceiver also ran. :,
Third race (purse, $1,000 for three
yea,r-olds and upward; claiming; mile and
q q, ssisseenth2-F Embrey loa. tswart),
zoeer) $500 and s.so second Tfp; Hnr,oeS lG'
1, 1o7 tHsupel}, sa.so., third. Time 1:47 rs.
Virgo, Two Pair and War Prize also ran
Fourth race (purse, $500; for maiden
six furlongs)-Lady Frakes, lo7 iowense''
s1s.2o, 1870 and $3.50, Won; Brown s"syes, Eyes.
spods. .1lo tJones), $3.50, third. Time.
1:15 Is. zacx Terrell. Lawrence Manning.
India, Lonicera,, Helen Cunard, Panty, In
terloper, Colonel C. and Palmetto also ran.
Hotel Handicap; for three year-olds and
upward; mile and .sixteenth) h)-Chatter-
tSn; Won n RoSlssn slsenneaH iSs s4i s2ao snd out
out out. second; s,';oa f. e. Coleman les lGarner).
ran t"o
Sixth race tpurse, $1,000; for two-year-
Meise, 1os tGarner) $177o. 1920 and S.
won; Hughes Graham. 1os (Harringtoh1,
ss.bo and $3.50, second; Right on Time,
Mary P. Garden. Lichen. Chiva, Who
Knows Me and Leslie also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000; for three
year-olds and upward; lilies and mares
rd al
100 (stearns), $3.50. $40 and $a40. Won
iad;ua Megan' los Gray, $4.7e and 50, second
Time. 1:44 As. Hysteria, Semprunin and
Aiameoa Girl also ran ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
More Than 100000 i'm
Purses ait Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 90 (By The
Associated Press).-More than $4,000
will be distributed among winning
owners during the. ten days of Golden
Jubilee meeting of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Breeders Association here Octo-
Der 2 to Ia. The program for the meet
has been arranged to provide at least
one stellar attraction for each days
card.
Among the features carded are the
Pennsylvania, the two and three-year-
old divisions of the Futurity, the Ken
tucky and the Cumberland, which have
graced the yearly programs since the
inauguration of the association. In adj
dition to these attractions are the
Castleton, the Ashland, the Walnut
Hall Cup and the Lexington, all Of
which were added several years ago.
The May-Day Stakes, the $4,000 purse
for two-year-old trotters, and the
Board of Commerce purse for frec-for.
IS" ~erc added this yes1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Havre de Grace Entries

First race lpurse s1.s0o.1s; cleiIning: NAL
den two-yea--olds: FIVE and r half fur
loI gs)-"Little Hope. 90; 'Pikesville. Io4:
sNoon Glide. 1oi: tPapillon 1o4; LADY
Liverpool, 112; Sweet and Pretty. 1866
Panasain. 10s; Eulalia, 1Os: Confcdara cy,
III. Racket 112: Gold Mount lI2; Druid
Hill, 11b; Felicitous, 117 'Mlss Leigh
ton 81.
fW- ]. Salmon entry
Second race (purse, s., 900; steeplechase
haroicap; three-year -olds and upward :
about two miles, sRaconteuse, 1872; Kath-
ryn Harlan, 140; Anne Excellence ia; Sea
Scot. l4s; Royal Arch, 152; Lemarsouin,
Third race {pCrse Si,30020: claiming:
three-year-clds and upward: six furlongsj
vanity Dresser. 81 sZennotta, 81: tSun
Rose, 1o2; fSir Jeck, 10o; sFleer los: PERT
gorrdine. 10y: Dough Girl, 1o7; Foreat
queen. l07; Ira Wilson. 1i0: Lady Luxury.
10; Kirah. 113; Antilles lf2: Camoufaae'
ll5. William OF Corotoman, lis; Tubbv 4 ,
III: 'Platr: BIZ. 105; Mr.. X, I10: sTurn,
los. 'i w.
~. A. Kelly and j. D. KilIen entry.
Fourth race (purse, $l3oe2o: claiming.
ee~year-olds and upward; mile and n
slSteenthl l--%Griselda, 1927 Moco, fo4:
Padoa, lo4; Cimarron, 109: sBallot Car
az; Hello Pardner. i10; sWar Mask. ITO.
Due de Morny, 112: Debadou, ia.
Fifth race (purse, Sl.5002o: claimi,e.
tnree-year -olds and upward; mile and sep
enty yardsl-'John Morrill,, 81; .Ten But :
tons, f0l: King John. l04; KNIGHT ~ ~
heather. lo4: Plucky.' 1o4 Ma-y7"-a = r,sS."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The World Turf Tennis Cha.npionship

Gerald Patterson, after winning the socaed
world championship" at Wimbledon, lost three sue
cessive matches to Tiden and Johnston All of which
has stirred up quite huabaloo as to the inherent
value of this Wimbledon championship.
"The London Times" claims, correctly, that at
meeting of international delegates held in Paris in
March, 1913, the British Isles were awarded three
turf tennis championships "in perpetuity.' "The
Times" then proceeds:
with noble history which is almost unrivaled
in any other sport Wimbledon is true and fitting
home for championships. We say this in no narrow.
lnsuar or unsportng spirit and the records of VIM
bedon are its own best testimonial for it has drawn
competitors from every corner of the earth The de-
1eat OF the present worlds champion in America last
week need not place him in false position Every
champion has his off days and the vanouished of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

vol, ing lone and expensive trs9s or sx-
tended absence from the city shall i.
permitted
~. The freshman team shall no. -
absent from the college for mora than
two games in q season.
"5. The efforts Of the central bosra
Of officials 20 wphold the fearless al
ministraticn Of the rules ard tbe
maintenance Of the highest standards
of sportsmanship are heartily indorsed
"vII-ATHLETTC SCHEDULES
ain making schedules effort shall
be made, so Gar Is possible. 70 arrange
contests only with teams representing
institutions employing similar stand
ards of eligibility and similar traleing
methods.
"VIII-ATHLETfC PUBLICITY
"The matter Of publicity shall BE-
subject TO constant supervision and
study in an effort to lessen undue en-
phasis upon athletics In general ard
football in particular.
TX-THE FOREGOING REGULA.
TIoNS SHALL GO INTO EFFECT
JANUARY !. 1923"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Lexington Entries

First st., race tpurse. $500; claiming four
Margaret Atkin. ss scock O. the Roost
10l: Forestiere. 1I3, I'D Garrison, los;
oriova, l03; Sam Reh, 10S; sArchie Aler.
ander; ans 1896 Ring Rose. 1os; Grace Minard.
1 6es; seweil Combs. III; Rapid Stride, iii
dred. 1os; Lady Morrow. 1o3.
Second race tpurse, $1,000; claiming; ;
maioen two.year-old hllies: five and a haiff
furiongs) Golden Billows. l07: sPower.
1oa; Lucy Churchill. l07; sIrene Walton.
1o7: Barbara Palmer, 112; Bedazzie. liz:
Duicy, ia: Blue Bird, il2; Kitty Carpen.
ter 112; Romping Mary, ll2; Probabie.
fiJ2; Poke Bonnet, lie.
Third race (purse $500; claiming
tmnrse-year- IN mile ana a sixteenthJ-@
Moon Winks, 1906; Fiycast, l06 Jordan
los; Stamp, 1oS; Randel. 109
Fourth race tpurse. $1,000: two-year,
iot: Nulii sscundus, los: superbum. los !;
.Pavlowa. 1oI; Chiva. 10s; Glen Coiex. I09 .
Ormont, 100; Sam Mcbride, Ioe; Antonia.
ll2; Taylor Hay. 1r5
Fifth race (purse, t1,ooo; allowances. for
SS~~9fSr. sir RI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
EastcOtt Polo
Team Defeats
ArgentineFour'

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s - In the
most thrilling match OF the PhiIadei-
phia Country Club polo sosrnsmen;
Eastcott, the Anglo -Americsn four, TO-
day defeated the Argentine Federation,
champions Of England and Amsrits,
goals to 7.
With the score against them all
through the match. Argentine tied gp
the game in the eighth period. making
an extra chukker necessary. Then the
South Americans narrowly missed wiz.
ming in the extra period, and the ball
was taken possession of by Easteost.
field, and after ar exciting scrimmags
Hurndali put it between the goa posts
for the winning geal.
To-day's match was a special one 10
take the place of the cancelled eoa-
test between Meadow Brook and
Eastcott. who came through the Phila-
deiphia tournament without a defest
This match was called of BY Meadow
Brook because of the death Of c. c.
Rumsey, and the cup given by the
Philadelphia Country Club and Bya
Mawr Polo Club awarded to Eastcett
by default. =
Argentine consented % the special
match, but had to use a number Of To-
cal ponies because some Of their cwa
were being shipped 20 Long Island for
next weeks Meadow Brook tournament.
The two-goal handicap held by East
colt in the Philadelphia tournament
was waived and both teams started
from the fiat.
Eastcott won to-aay's match ratriy
Esscott won to-day's match partly
early chukkers. They outrode TIE
South Americans and their mallet scrk
was more accurate After the Argen..
tine champions got used TO some q
their strange mounts they not oaiy
kept the Anglo Americans from pilisg
up big score, but began 20 make sons
goals themselves.
The lineup:
EAsTcoTT go ARGENTINE ~
Sanford. IL. Nelsca
2-Hopping. IL. Nelson.
s--Hurndah. S-Miies
Rack--iockett Back--Es&cey
Goals Eastcott--Ssnford. 3. Aeppns'
2: Hurndall. .. Lockett. ! Total a..
Argenfine--L Nelson. l. }. Nelseh =
Miles. q Lacey. >. Total :.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Baltimore Sprinter Loses
Z. r. r. CHAMPIONSHIPS

ALTOONA, Pa, SEPT. 23.-The an
nual track and field championships of
tEe Pennsylvania Railroad, held here
this afternoon, resulted in victory
for the Eastern Region, which retains
the team title with total of 176
points. Central Region was second, with
4ah points, and the General Office,
Philadelphia, was third, with 45la
points.
Among the surprises was the defeat
Of Galloway, of Baltimore. the 1921
champion, relinquishing both the 100
and 22o yards titles to James Ebert,
of Philadelphia, who established new
record for the century," running the
distance in 0:10, as against the old
mark Of 0:10 2-6.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Cromwell 100; 'servitor. 1os; Dresden. H.
Sixth race {purse, $1.Soo2o; claiming;
three -year-olds and upward; mile and a
uarterl-"Keltoi. o5; Hickory. So; 'Deck-
mete, los; 'Hendrie. lo0; "Mark West, 105; !;
Moody 1917 Clean Gone, 40; P. G. King.
ITO. Star Realm, 40.
-, Seventh RAGS (purse. S1.3oo2O claiming;
uarter)--'1nvigorator es; 'North Wales
1913; Coolgardie, 1O3: sBravo, 103: "War
victor, los: attorney Muir. lo5; 'Johnny
Overton. lo6; 'King George, 1o6; Little Ed,
ITO; Tingling, no
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
fCopyttoht. 1888. Nets ysrk IFssw
Time and Driftwood


Here's another lost September that drifting along
And we're all getting nearer to the goal
Here's another Uanished that has sung its
final song,
And ce're all getting nearer to the goal
Here's another passing autt.ns that will 1Uhsper
goodby,
As the Old Doc becons to US and the giddv fy
But aoe'U play the bay game out to the finish, you
Though ave're all getting to the goal.
We haze left the skies of summer once again upon
the a0ay,
And aOere all getting nearer to the goal
We haze kno1Un another Of froc and Of play,
But vere all getting nearer to the goal.
As the gears fast and faster haue you ever
noticed mate,
Hoso soon the taoilght gathers and the gray dusk
haunts the gate?
We have barely stepped from morning. get the day is
groWang late
And aOe're all getting nearer to the goal.
Yale, Harvard and Cornell all open their gridron
campaigns with unusual prospects in the East. Penn
State Pittsburgh, the Navy Princeton, the Army and
Syracuse have lost valuable stars but will be up there
with the elect Columbia has the best-looking prelude
in years Dartmouth will be better, while Penn and
Colgate still have quite distance to climb W. and j.
and Lafayette will miss flock of lumnares, but both
will have power enough left to go quite way.
The Western Conference will be as strong as usual
and we'll balanced but Notre Dame loses enough talent
to build two strong machines. The South upon
general average, will be stronger than last year. as
several Eastern and Western teams may find. So at
this early period of practice there is every indication
that 1922 will present all the action any lone autumn
can handle without series of detonations. ThA may
not be the greatest year football has ever known but
it will be of the most interesting. Which is quite
enough.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Other Racing Results and Entries

der, 1o2; .Lottie Lorraine. loa; whiri, io+;
Royal Palm, 107; 'Lord Alien. 113.
Sixth race (purse, 1000; claiming; for
four-year -olds and upward; mile and sew
enty yards)-'Walnut Hall. 1o3 La Fou-
DIRE. 104; Miss Prosperity. l05; Troitus,
10S:. Rep 1oS; Harlock 106.
Seventh race (purse, $1,000: the Dixie
Highway Claiming Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; mile and sixteenth)
-Travesty. 81; Jimmy Daw, 10S; Runquoi,
104; Adonls. 10s: Brotherly Love, 1f3.
Apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Wilaska Wins
2:l3 Trot in
Straight Heats
Wrack and Jane the Great
Take Other Grand Cir
cult Races at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Three
cheap class events were all that, were
staged on to-day's grand circuit card,
the 2:16 pace haveing been declared
off because Of lack of starters.
Wilaska, of the Mcdonald stable, in
the 2:13 trot, was the only straight
heat winner of the afternoon.
After D. w. Maloney, an outsider
had won the first heat of the 2:0S
pace, he broke in the second mile and
narrowly escaped the flag. Wrack,
the favorite, winning. D. w. Maloney
was never headed in the final mile,
however. Jane the Great, placed in the
field in the 2;01 trot, won that event
after Kilo Watts, second choice, had
won the first heat. In each of the
last two miles Jane the Great was
easily the best, while the favorite,
Peter Coley was never a contender
The summaries:
S;lS TRoT THREE HEATS - PURSE,
$1,000
man (McDonald) ...,..... 1
Just Issima. b. m (McMahon)-... 4
Marmaduke, br. g. tvalentine) -. 2
Alta Evans rn. m. tThomas). = 3
1eolow Man, b. &. (Hedrick) ... S
1sworthy Mckinney. First Degree and
Walter Sterling also started
Time. 2:07A. 2:06h, 2:0S
2:os PACE - THREE HEATS - PURSE,
$1,000
D. w. Maloney, blk. g.. by Judge
Dillard (Ray) ............... 1
Wrack, b. h., by Peter the Great
(McMahon) ............... 2
DICK sanders, b. h. (Palin) ..... Q
Frank Little, b.. G. (Stokes) .,. 8
ne departure, b. G. Wison)
Red Heart. b. CHI m. (Plaxico) S
Time. 2:o4A. 2:04A, 2:o6A
2;o4 TROT - THREE HEATS - PURSE.
$1,000
Jane the Great, br. m, by Peter
the Great (Cox) .......... 1
Kiio Watts, b. m, by General
Watts (Erskine) .,........ 2
Peter Coley. b. g. (Stokes) . 3
Emma Harvester b. m. (Horan) 4
Time, 2:04k. 2:06h, 2:06M