davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
2 FIRE TRUCKS FOR PERRY
Banker Buys Equipment WhilI
Here nt Convention.

Two new fire trucks are soon TO
make their appearance on the streets
Of Perry. They were purchased yes
t..' .v .' trh" Hnnrpn. president
OF the Bank Of Commerce OF Perry.
.u.s.u inspected tho trucks on
exhibition as a part OF the inter
national Association of Fire Fighters
convention in session here now. One
OF them looked particularly good
lie installed himself on the rear
end of one OF them, 20 he told
friends here yesterday, grlpped n
ladder firmly and was all ready to
start, They started. The truck
gathered momentum Mt q terrific
clip and the first thing he knew,
Hanson said, he was doing an imi-
tation OF lchabod Cranes coat tails
with his feet while he held on to the
ladder with both hands as he flew
through space. A truck that would
20 IKE that should he decided as
set 10 any city, Hanson thought. and
therefore Perry's fire department
Is to he improved by two new ones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
You Can't Trust
.CaIomeI at All
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay
-
rho narf dosa M caIoneI vnu takf

The next dose OF calomel you take
may salivate you. II may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomei
is dangerous. 1t is mercury. quick
silver II crashes into sour bile lik,
dynamite, cramping and sickening
YOU Calomel attacks the homes and
should never be put into your
system,
IL you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated and all knocked out, just
go TO your druggist and get bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which IL harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel
Take a spoonful and II II doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicked than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you Just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell Il can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which stralghtens you right
up and makes you feel fine. No
salts necessary. Give II TO the chill
dren because II is perfectly harm.
less and can not salivate.--Adver-
tlsement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Flag and Bible Part
OF Beggs Curriculum

Special 70 The World
BEGGS, Sept. l2'-The Bible has
been made a permanent part of the
equipment of every room In tho
schools here. and the teachers have
been instructed TO read passage
from 1t each morning without com
ment. Following the reading OF
the Bible the pupils will give tho
flag salute. n flag also having been
placed in each room.
There are 121 pupils enrolled IN
the high school. Twenty-Five OF
these are ambitious to play football
and the school will have two fun
teams. Coach Robins Is putting the
men through hard practice to pick
the players for the first games OF
the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
POLICY MEMBERS
ADJOURN MEETING
No Decision Reached on
Separate Settlement
of Rail Strikes
EXPECT ACTION SOON
Jewell Says Labor Men Are
Going Ahead With Plans De-
spite Injunction Case

nv The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.--The meeting
of teh policy committee of 80 of the
striking railway shop crafts ad-
i6urned at y. m, today without
taking any action on separate rail
peace agreements.
"a. M. Jewell at the close OF the
afternoon session said no abatement
could be made as to what had been
considered. He was asked II separate
agreements with the roads had been
discussed.
Won't Reveal Progress.
There's where you jump over
hoard" was his only reply
THE meeting has adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock"
Jewell said. We hoped TO get
.omewhere today but we were
forced to halt the meeting to turn
over the hall to another party to
whom 1t had been leased"
Jewelrs brief comment as to the
committee meeting was as follows;
mo statement can be made as to
what was discussed until II has
actually been accomplished. We are
at the stage where we cannot make
any statement as TO what is under
consideration.
I'VE are going right ahead with
our settlement negotiations, regard
less OF what Is going on over at the
federal court" Jewell said.
Not Waiting on Anything.
we are not waiting on anything.
SO far as we are concerned, there
is not any injunction hearing"
Jewelrs declaration was taken to
mean that members of the policy
committee who are known to- be
holding out for nation wide settle
;nont o. the strike or none at all,
would be swung into line.
As soon as the committee ratifies
the policy. negotiations will begin on
The actual settlements with the rail-
roads known to be favorable.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12S-A motion TO
modify the most drastic provisions OF
the temporary Injunction secured by
the government against the striking
railroad shopmen was denied oy
Judge James II. Wilkerson in federal
court today, shortly after the hear
ing to make the injunction perma-
nent opened for the second day OF
augmentation.
The denial was the second SET
back given the unions side OF the
case, Judge Wilkerson yesterday
having declined to dismiss the writ
after Attorney G. p. Richberg, chief
counsel for the defendants. had COM
pleted his argument. Today Judge
Wilkerson said he would hold the
motion to modify in allegiance until
the government had presented Its
alleged evidence OF q conspiracy &C
restrict and destroy interstate com
merCe."
This Attorney Richberg agreed TO
Almost Immediately afterward Rich
berg created a sensation in court by
opening a morning newspaper ant
angrily denouncing Attorney Genera
Daugherty for having issued a state
ment on the ground that 1t wal
libelous against his clients, tending
TO prejudice the case before II hat
been heard. He demanded that th'
court force the attorney-general e
make an explanation.
Judge Wilkerson finally pacifiet
the irate attorney and the govern
ment resumed presentation OF IL
case,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
AN ICE PLANT FOR c. H. S.
$4,000 Refrigeratlng System to Bc
! Installed at High school.

Central high school is to have
its own refrlgerating plant. Con-
tracts for the refrigeratlng system,
to cost approximately 10000, were
approved yesterday by tho board of
education and the plant viii he in
stalled Immediately.
The contract was aware to the
John Mansvillc company and the
work OF installation Will be done
from the St Louis office. The cool
ing system is for the entire high
school building and will include re-
frigerating the ice boxes for the
cafeteria and providing cool drink
ing water for the entire building.
An Ice machine that will supply the
cafeteria with its ice has a capacity
of 900 pounds day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
ELEVATOR Kills Pm scuCcr.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
MUSKOGEE, Sept. l2.---F. w.
See, rs, OF Kinmundy. Ill. was
killed this morning when he was
struck by n ton balance weight of
an elevator in the elevator shaft Of
local department store. See was
adding improvements on tho ele-
vator outfit and failed TO see the
weight descend as one OF the cables
ascended. Part OF his head was
torn off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Foster. Radical, Taken by State.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-William u.
Foster, radical leader. was today
turned over to Michigan authorities
by the police to be taken TO Berrien
county, where he Is charged with
violation OF the anti-synFcalism
law. It is alleged Foster was among
the alleged radicals and reds" who
held convention recently in the
"house In the woods" In that coun-
ty which was raided by government
agents.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Situation Wantcd-Nfen

ORGANIST at liberty. Desires engagement on small pipe pedal organ. Any denomlna- ton. Any locality. Organ, care Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

Let a Herald Classified Ad help you through the gateway of oppor- tunity,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Help-Men or Women

CIVIL SERVICE examinations, May, June Vacancies, SEQ monthly. Age, IS upward Experience unnecessary. For freq list po- sitons now open, write T. Leonard, Oor- mer Civil Service examner) S43 Equitable Bldg, Washington, n. C.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

DO NOT TRIFLE WITH HEALTH
 Correct posture and good health go hand in hand A wrong poise of body wiR re- suit in "Ptosis" sagging of vital or gans of the chest and abdomen. Mrs. Mack D. Hall, R. N, Registered Spencer Corsetiere. 72 Grand St. Tel. 27.2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

ba ACRE farm in Berlin, on state road, with hrst-class stock tools and new house. Price reasonable. 1so North St. Spork, Tel. las1-l5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Farms For Sale

110 ACRE farm in SouthinEton, nearly all tillags and pasture room house. II cows, heifers, 2 horses. lots of chickens, slo and all farm tools. Price is S13,000, S5,000 cash. Star Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, Agents 163 Main St. Phone G05-9.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

bb ACRE farm, with house. barn. stock and tools, crops partly planted. miles from city, Price 2l2,o00, one-half cash. Apply Herald, Box 50X.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

70 AUREs in Berlin, on the state highway, Practically all tlllago, II room house Tn excellent shape, several poultry houses and good barn. Will sell In whole or In part. Fine location for an Inn or tea room. Beautiful place. Price has been greatly reduced, Cashman Farm Agency, l3l Main St. Phone s7s4 or Berlin 66S-d, New Britaip's Largest Farm Bursau"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
BERLIN SCHOOL BOARD
 BIDS FOR COAL.

Sealed bids for 100 tons Egg coal and 100 tons Stove coal for the Schools of Berlin, Conn, for the ~07- son of 1922, will be received by F. N. Bacon F Beckley, Conn.,, May 15. 1922. a.s
 f. N. BALON, treas.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

MAINE SEED POTATOES-Cireen Moun- tain, Cobblers and Early Rose Best quality 165 lb. bags at s4, delivered. William Cohen AZ Olive St. Tel. T975.
 flower patch. All high in germination. s. P. Strople, 113 Church St. Phone 9ss.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

SiS6, GfLBERT upright, mahogany case,
 refinished case cost t32b, good as new, chair scarf free sodswlek X Casey. Inc,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

GARMENT CLEANING If you arc not among our many satisfied customers ring up today and we will en- deavor to show you quality and service. We arc experts in cleaning and dyeing. Just what you need.
 NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 98 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 1323-3
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
MERCHANDISE
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

VEGETABLE sEEDs-Ths is planting tima for cabbage, peppers lettuce, peas. corn, radshes, beets, onions md beans, All of our seeds are true to nsme and test high In germipation. Rackllffe Bros, Park and Bigeow Sts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
EV A Y
 tep Svce If ades Are
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dycing and Cleaning

DYEING--Iiave those faded portieres and curtains re-dyed. They will look like new and cost you much less New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 West Main St. Tel onhouc laog-3
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

YOUNG girl about 17-18 years old to mind children. One experienced and willing tc go to seashore. Nos other need apply. Herald. Box 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

CLOTHES for men and women remodolcd cleaned, dyed and pressed, Avoid tho cx- pense of buying new clothes while your present garments arc redeemable. Work called for and delivered promptly. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,. 149 Main St. Phone G25,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Printing, ,Jobbing, Stationery
Professional Services

VAN WAY CO, ING. rear Dickinson Drug Co.,, 169 Main. Phone 2l25-2. Color work and stationery plus printing service.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Dressmaking and Millinery

Dressmaking and Millinery 22 DREsSMAKING CLASsES-WomansI Insti tute method, Tues. eve. and Thurs. after nocns. Private lessons afternoon and eve. Miss Jane E. Gill. 25s Main. Phone 5i5-5. ESSMAK1NG-Mrs J. F. Farr, Jr., has begun dressmaking again and will be glad to accommodate her old customers. 127 Lawlor St., third floor.
 DRESSM SMAkER-Dressmaking of all kinds. Dresses ready when wanted. Suits made to-order. Alterations on suits, dresses etc. Reasonable prices. Call at Is Beaver St., first floor. Mrs. Sedode.
 HEMSTITCiING plain picot edge zig gag curves and dressmaking. Personal atten- tlon. Mile. Blanchette, 131 Main St. Tel eph Jne 26sa.
 PLAIN and fancy 1ingerics made. also plain sewing done at reasonable rates. All work called for and delivered. Herald, Box 1sV.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Service Station Repairing

AUTO PAINTING-Our 27 years experience in automobile painting Is at your disposal. Many satisfied customers have been made by us in the years we have been in New Britain. known as the E. U. Thomp- son Auto Shop. High grade work only. L. M. Faplon. rear " Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

DAY & FRIGO cabinet makers. Let. us build over and refnish your antique fur niture. Sample braids. models and all kinds of cabinet work. Rear 153 Arch St. Phone 263S.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Fertilizers. Seeds, Plants

per 100 lbs S-S-4 at $500 per 100 lbs ASA at ss25 per 100 lbs. 5-s-7 at s3.6O per 100 lbs. Price depending on the amount of ammonia and potash. Rackliffe Rrns Pnrk X RlCelnW. Phone l074.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

two-year dmsiden.; five and . halt
furlongs Yoriok, us; Sir Sidney. lis;
Sam fro1el. IFS; sweet Mama, ~:
Kitan, liz: Rseoup; .1i7; Fil,ds-fsr IL
1ie: .ktty csrpent:r. ic1; Sosis u.
sl %Gns E% ifs l.s. s wilton %.;os IL;
sGlyndon. 1o7.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s7eo: claim
furioaGs. Lsochsrss II. III; bla.onry.
lis; Winneeonne, 1Is: sTingiing. IIa;
assSywisf. nS hSS.' ios " s.a.a:. Am: ios: fo; Ro;
Foot. 1os: Jock SCOT. 11t: Smart Guy,
Ii2; Fuses. 1es: pastoral, 100; Bttahe,
lis; Fiibbsrty Gibbst. 11s; 'Marimba.
THIRD RAcp-Purss. sissi claiming;
ssidinss; .iI furlongs. 'Msehiavsll. IFS;
War Pennant. 1I6; Hereafter, 10; Feedor.
ITO; Meuse, 1ef: Stock Pin. 1o1; Erred
kinney. io2, sAlva. 1o2; Silver Springs.
10; Jack schas: 11S; The pscisien. 10;
xnsI!a. IL ils esnsfs, snsfs caSSfni fss no.
cliff. ia; kirstie's Cub. 1ss, Dumb.
fouHder, lot.
FOURTH RACD-Purss. e7osI claim
Ing; handicap; all ages; six furlongs
Valor, III; Bridesmsn, ILL Hidd.I
jewel. III; Rep, 1o7: Abiass. 1o7; Ralce
los: Guy,nor, los: Jake Berger. lsi
FIFTH RACE-Purss sfes, thres-year
oIds and SI; cIs.m,ns; s.Sa,; on: NIL: .nt
bina, 1o7; sOn High, 1el; sOgarite, IoI
Pimiico, ios; ssimplicity, ieSi Zone d,
ArHss. III: TsseDss. la sLattis Pafsy
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
two-year-oids: five ana q half turionGs
Conundrum. 1o2. ABE Sablotasky los;
Rockabye. Ios: Piesan. 1867 Courtler.
Ie5: 'Brushwood. 10s; Gonwithim. 1es
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: three-yesr-olds and upward: six
furionga awning. 1oe: Moorssque. 1e2;
MOLLY Puff. io3: sKitty Cheatham. lo2;
Sovereign II. los; 'sir Jack. 1895: Miss
Rankin. ls7: Perfect Lady. is1; BIaiss.
liz: Mary Risgei, he; Portlight. liz.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; six fur
longs: three-ysar-olds and up. Valen-
tine Dor. 100; 'Medusa, 1o4; Don Pepe,
io5; Ciceronian, 1877: Nan, los; Hohokus,
11o: 'Ras. I1o; Red. ia; Titania. 1i2;
Golden Chance. 115.
FOURTH RACE-rhs Lapunta Hsndi-
cap; all ages; purse $500: six furlongs.
Master Hand. 1os; The Boy, l10; Chief
sponsor. Ill Belle OF Elisabsthtovn,
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: three-year-
olds and up: claiming: mile and a six
tsenth. .who Can Tell. 81: Thistle
Queen. 1e2. Horeb. 1eS: Montillo. 1e3:
Nelle Ysrks. los: Bryniimah. los: Duke
of Wellington, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Pudse sSes: three
ysar-olds: claiming: mile and fifty yards.
'Orris. Ss; sIndla, IS: sFayells, ss: Kel-
tei: los; Fly Cast. les: handsi. los: Mig.
'tpprentics allowance. weather clear:
track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MORE CLOTHES
FOR ATHLETES
IN TRACK MEET
New York Division of A. A. U.
Tells Lads to Lengthen Their
Running Pants.

AYEW YORK, Dec. 20. - The
IN expected has happened. In
~ this age of unrest one may
expect most anything to happen,
especially where dress is con-
cerned. Athletes have been more
or less immune to reforms in
their track apparel, but hereafter
they will wear what the powers
that be in athletics dictate or be
banned from competitions.
For many years protests. un.
official to a considerable extent.
have been lodged against many
track and field athletes when they
appeared in competition wearing
soiled running trunks and jerseys.
Now the A A. L. has laid down
the law in stern terms. This time
il is not soiled track clothing. but
rather the style.
Running trunks are to be longer.
They must reach at least half way
to the knee. And the Jerseys must
have sleeves reaching to a point
somewhere between the shoulder
and elbow. No more cutaway arm
holes. says the car Of the Metro
politan registration committee.
Chairman Steve Byrne said re-
Gently, in part: THE members Of
my committee are going to be on
the alert for athletes who are not
properly clothed when they come
on the floor or field for itheir
events. We are not near ylso strict
as they are in other countries in
this respect, and even our athletes
when they compete in the Olympic
games are required to wear quar-
ter sleeve running shirts. We do
not go quite so far. but we will
insist that the A. A. L. rules re-
gsrding athletic costumes be rigidly
enforced
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Five furionE.: claim
ing; $500: all ages. Eorfield. 81: BRO
,laske. 10s: miss Dunbar. 1os: Wv. c.
DooIey. los: 'CoI. Matt. I0s: 'Helsn
los: 'view. Iss: 'veIvet, IOs; .Ermi-
tans. 100; PIantagsnet. l14,
SECOND RAcE-Claiming $500; all
ages: five furlongs Tom Roach. 100;
Viva. l9s; 'Clars Frances. 1os; cold
Home.tead. Ios: .olympisd. III; Hinds.
American Maid. los; Rosa Atkin. loS;
ssyncopation. 1os: Black Pat. ia
THIRD RAcE-claimins: $500: all
ages; five furlongs- 'Arizona Duchess.
%; 'Pinaauans, o.; Mis-. rsuiand. 1os;
Little Little Pointer. Iss. IoS: lack Jack Ledi IoS; !;
lis. 81: 'Thirty-seven. 1os: Bless Welch.
1O9: STANLEY H.. II4: Celebrate. 10s.
FOURTH RACE-s50o. claiming: all
ages; five furlongs- 'Jane A.. 81: 'Bss-
sic Young. los: Vera Rita. 1os; .Okla-
homa Kid. 1o7: Alajah. 1lt; Cicely X.
114: Review. 1i4: 'TsnniiIe. les; 'Fickle
Fancy. 1es: 'Old McKenns. Ios; I. W.
Harper. 1l4; Amackassin. ia.
FIFTH RACE - Three-year- and
up: $500: five furlongs. Phrone Ward.
eslla Boy. 50: HsIu. 1o3: Charley Boy.
te3. Captain Clover. le4: Crystal Ford.
f1o: DIR. Johnson. lis.
SIXTH RACE-SiK furlongs: $500; all
ages. 'Shore Acres Iei; sSiesta. Io3:
.Flams. 10s: 'AcGee's Pink. io7: 'Moi-
lie Barnes los: Rsjah. 1es; 'Bil Black
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and sew
snty yards. Claiming; 500: three-ysar-
elds and yp. Dissolute. 1o2: .Poacher.
los: Double Van. I0s; sLavaga. los
sAnna Star. 107: Iermak. 1oT; sCaama- :
No. 1o9. ReEreso lie.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
. weather, clear: track. slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-P,vs and oa..S.is tu.- 4.
t1.ee. 800: Glenzar. 1os (Barbsrl.
t1f.so. sl22o: Hake Haste. 100 0Lons).
39.tO. Time. 1:1I 2-5. All went.
SECOND RACE-six turlongs. July
Fly, II, CAtweID, $500. s..Ss. s2.3s:
Mig, liz (Ralls). s2.so. t2.te: Evelyn
HarriEan. 112 (CIaverl. s2.se. Time.
lis is. Scrstch-McCroan
THIRD RACE-six furionss Jerry.
Barkley. 112 (stevens), $3.50. tt.es;
Theresa. 112 (F. Anderson), S3.so. Time.
1:17. Baisy. Pink Tenny. Peerless One
and Vers's Choice also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlonGs. Len
teve. 1o7 (Petzoldtl. $40. SEQ. ss.eo;
Count Boris. III tM. Anderson). s13o.
t2.s0: Au Revoir. Is7 (Fiynnl. $3.50.
Time. 1:1s is. Dalvood. Obstinate.
Regreso. Capon and Lucky Pearl also
FIFTH RAcE-Ftye furions.. King
Hike. ia Is. Smith). $50. $500. s3.so;
Dick Terpin. 100 (Rallsl. $3.50. ESQ:
Time: 1:ol as. Harry D.. just Right
SIXTH RAcE-slI furlons. Bill
Head. 1O1 (Ralls), s11.4o. 3t6e. $40:
Cafeteria, 101 MARTINI. ss2-s0. s1o.so:
Rouhulus. liz (M. FarorD, s2.se. Time.
lis LIS. Kimono. Plow Steel. Dancing
Girl. Col. Snyder and Reydo also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Pu-
sblo. 11s (Claver). sz1.2O. $3.50, $40:
John Jr.- III (E. DuEgan). $50. 33.so:
Madge F.. l1o (CarroID. ss.2o. Time.
11s- Emma Williams. Gallon Berry,
Tom Boola and Rajah also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
DO you RECALL
BY l.. W. c.
With apolo1fes tn Dick Aanafisla

When Henry Balzer was pitching
them plateward for Georgetown
University?
Big Bill' Hinrichs. the Pacific
Coast recruit, Walter johnson
brought on to Washington and who
WAS stricken with infanfile parsly-
siss
When Fred Wilson was passing
out the ducats and raking in the
coin at the old Bijou Theaters
When Fred Nelson and Wayne
Hart were making gridiron history
At Columbia University?
When Sidney Cox, Pete Yoder
and Logan Cunningham were win
ming fame sporting the colors Of
Central High School?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Tvo-yssr- slds: five
and ons-half furlonE&- susisns. 100
tStutE). s3.2a. s2.2o. 1910. won: Illu-
sionisT. 1s9 (Aerlmee). $3.50. 81. 30. sec
ond. Cisqua. ioS (TryouD. s3.so. third.
Time. 1:e7 as. Dinah Dean. Bob
Pratsr. Rosie IL. Nutty also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI furIonss Ray
Atkin. liz GRAY. ss3ss ss2. 90. si6. ID.
Won, Hat Rack. no IBrothersI. sSTo.
"a 20. second; Big Son, 11e IGrossD. ts4s.
third. Time. 1913 a.. First Pullet Get
En-. Jill. Marshal Tilghman. Jack
Healy. Ktnetic. Smite. Juanita Sd also
ran
up: six furlongs. Deer Trail, 11z (0uth-
Iidge). $3.50, $40. sJss. won. Major
pomo. i13 (Gross). $3.50. $500. second
Bobbsd Hair. 1ot 81. Csllshan), s270.
third. Time. 1874 IS. Berretta. Lady
Rachael, Hullo. Twenty-sevsn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three yesr-olds ana
up. five and . half furlonss. Cock O.
the Roost. 1o7 (Stutts). sl7. $3.50. s3Io.
won: Riverside. 1es JBrotherD. H2o,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
UPSETS AGAIN
MAR CARD AT
NEW ORLEANS
Public Again Falls to concen.
trate on Winners Despair
Runs Dull Race.
ORLEANS. La. Dec. 20.
IN Long shots prsdominstsd
- v - a.. ~xxrnsr. - kk> -

AYEw ORLEANS, La. Dec. 20.
IN Long shots prsdominatsd
In the running Of the va
rious events again this afternoon.
The track continued heavy as the
result Of the rains early in the
week, and the form upsets were
numerous.
The winner of the Mississippi
Handicap. for three-year-olds and
up, over one mile and seventy
yards, turned up In Mrs. NJ. K.
Days American Boy who, favored
by the light weight, raced home
to victory. There was scant margin
between him and Blarney Stone.
who was second, Cantilever finish
ing in third place. Despair, the
favorite. finished fifth.
American Boy was out in front
during the entire route except In
parts of the early running, whore
Slippery Elm, showing some Of her
old-time form, was in front. In the
stretch run, the winner was firing
fast, and McDermott, who had the
mount. had to urge American Boy
hard to stave off the fast closing
Barney Stone. The latter was by
lengths the best of the rest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MLANE Is STAR.

Coach Lawson Robertson. Of the
University of Pennsylvania track
team. expects Elmer McLane, who
finished fifth In the recent inter-
collegiate cross-country champion
ship, to be a star in the various
indoor meets this winter. McLHne
did remarkable well over the boards
last winter. and 1t Is emily reason
able to believe that he will snow
much Improvement this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BY HAWTHORNE.

s2se second: Siroceo. Ill (Pickens).
;zso third. Time. 1907 Is. Apple
Jack I'd, Pepper Tea, Old Sinner. Fin
castle, Rsdman also ran.
Little BLACK Sheep. IS ~. cailahan).
$3.50. $3.50. out; Buddie Kean. lis
(Brothers). $3.50. out; Romping Mary.
80 (Gross. out. Time. 1:as So. Blue
Hawk and Toney Beau also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Thres-year-ol -olds and
up: mile and one-sixteenth. Quaker.
1ls (Pickens). s12.4o. 1910, St.0O; Tam
per. Ie2 (Merimsel, $40. 40: Cos
I:Is S-s. Dad. Walk Up. San Pablo and
North Sea also ran.