davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Clayton N Hunt went to Provi- dAnee to attend the funeral of her father, Simon Golf. held "Wednesday. Mir. Golf died Sunday. having been i'll for some time with heart trouble.
 Mrs Libby Ingraha1a. residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griggs. near the Center, met with painful aeci- dent Monday, spraining her ankle 50 bad ly that it will be some time before she can walk or bear her weight upon her feet.
 John GrosSrnaH of East Harttord spent Sunday and Monday with his family who are occupying for two weeks the Avery cottage on the Green. Mr. GFcssman was accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery and MT. AvePy's son Kenneth.
 At the republican caucus Tuesday evening Hubert P. Collins WAS elected chairman and William NJ. Wolff clerk. The following delegates were elected To state convention, Henry B. Hutehins, " Clifford Robinson congressional, William NJ Welh, J. H. LaFleur; senatorial. Les ter Hutahins, Harry Brousseau. Hubert F. Collins, Howard A. Rice county. Fred A. Hunt. Conrad schriefor. Curtis A Helmes, Barnet zeAeBitz probate, T. e Tucker, William M, Wolff, D. A. Lyman Madison Woodward; republican tewr ccrmottee, William M. Wolff T. c Tucker, Ducius W. Robinson, Mrs. ". H Carpenter, Edna Brousseau
 At the democratic caucus held Wed nesaay evening Joseph N. Clarke Wa: chairman and Miss Mary Dixon welel clerk. The following were chosen dele gates: State, George H. Champlin, ]. N Clarke: congressional, James A UtlAy Erwin & Collins senatorial, Raymond E Clarke. Fred L. Greene, Frank P. Potter Fannie nixon Welch; county, Rowlan. L. Cobb, Ralph RueM, c. R. Warrington Chariea K Hitchcock probate, c. R Yerrington, Raymond E. Clarke Justil | A. Isham. Ralph Buell. The foilowinl l were elected town eoanraittae Raymon,
 E. Clarke Rowland L., Cobb, c. R. Ter
 rington, Fannie Dixon Weleh Myrtl l Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Claude Crafts of New York is staying at N E. Thompson's.
 Mrs. Caleb Scott of Cransten, R. l., ie visiting Mrs E. B. Thompson.
 Durham Memorial school will open Tuesday after Labor day with Miss Eleanor FitzGerald from Norwich as teacher
 Mir and Mra E. B. Thompson and children were dinner guests Sunday at Mir and Mrs Asa BeEdick's.
 John Lynoh. of the training school and hospital spent Sunday at his home in Norwich
 Miss Gladys Thempson is visiting fsiands in Craneton, R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
n..asr,r sr.sa, -xlrA. osty.

X Little Child Sha1 Lead Them
 put in this case the story is different.
 Bobby Masters. the only son ct Wnesi- CT Masters saw a stranger lettering nsar the will of his fathers estate and play fuiiy commanded him 10 thre~ up hii hands. me stranger. taken uHswsre, complied with the command. and then turning. he saw the child laugh and TIE away. On the wall. about three feei hirh. the stranger found revolver. Hs picked 1t up and hastily put t n hf pocket.
 This little fragment of life is Nlt SIS a, the many human touches in .Bsftse Curtains" featuring Henry B. Wtthan and Mary Alden. which will es sheEn st the Broadway theatre Sunday night only.
 Other xubjectF include Irving Cum rninrs in '-The Rover's End" SnoeiSy'. Home Run. a comedy. and serssr Snzpshcta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Es.t.,n state. E1ps.Itlsi s,tG1;,,s.

Many Connec- icut e1hibitorA are repre- sented this year In the livestock ella sees at the Eastsrn States Exposltion which takes place from Sent. II to g. incluxive, Entries in all divisions elosed wednss- day. Aug. 2s, and the lists show ter sx- ed numbers in practically svh-v e'Ass with the largest gains in iht sheer aud draft herseseetions
 Last year there were oH tis epe,ncs in West Springfield s1s cat.le. ass swine. ee; sheen and g draft horses. Bels.es entries for which reservations were made on entry day by telegraph will increase this number. Practically every stats from Florida and Mississippi ea the south to Missouri and Kansas on tae west, Is represented. and haze wi ss horse show entries from vaneeve-. ii. C.. and Calgary. Alberta, making ihe show international rather than interse ,tionsi. The Connecticut exhibitors this year in the livestock sections are as foiie ss :: Holsteins. Bridgeport City Farm, Bridsa- port Amos n. Bridges Sons. me. :iaz- ardville: S. Mclean Buckingham, Wafer town; H, 0. Chatfield, Seymour; Con nectieut Agricultural Cellese, stocrs: c, | P. Farrand. Washington; Gssirsr ila.l, Jr.. South Wiliingten Julia ". ,IIgyer, New Milford; S I. Hoil.s'er. Waking ton: s. H. MesIey. Norfolk F'fsteriet, Ni Peasley.. Cheshire and \. c Stevens, East Canaan.
 Jerseys-A V Bsrnet. Ne@ Canaan Brookvale Farm. Mt CarM.i: ., .. Chanbarlin. Derby; conn,e;icgs Asri- cultural College. Storrs rfadereI E, i Duffy, West Hartford Jonn B. Els worth, sinshury 1; Phiiip H '.a;e r,esm- field; Pennaehrcx Farm. Plainviile.
 Ayshires = Connecticut Agricultural College. storrs.
 1 Gurnseys Connecticut Agricultural College, stcrrs.
 Devons- Raymond C. Rarr,ws, stst, ford Springs.
 SI king shorthorns-consse*cg: ASfi- cultural College.
 Iierefords-BreokheId Fa n. Durhac' Connecticut Agi iculturaI College, stcrrs Samuel Russell. IT,. Midaletovn. Angus-Nils NeustrariS, Sewtevn i Lawrence Reynolds, Eewtown Willsor Reynolds, 2nd. Newto~n.
 Carload lots fat cattle-samuel Rus sell, JF., Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs Hart. who has been visiting in town returned Friday to her home in Newingten.
 rhelmar Vahdicar who has been vis- itinE his aunt in Middletown came home Thursday.
 ". E. Rice was a Hartford visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Maud Woodward motered to Rocky Point E. l.. last week Thursday Mir. and Mes. Fred Olds from Andover were callers Sunday at Mrs. Minnie HevaFd's. Mrs. Charles White and two daughters from Andover were in town Sunday Emory Strong has gone to Mapping to work on tobacco Vincent Taylor was Hartford visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
ALL READY Ton oPhNISe
 or THE 6o6EEY FAIR

With indications of a record breaking attendance the New London Ceunty fair will open Labor Day tMoudayl at the fairgrounds. The officers of the New London County Agricultural Association. have been kept on the jumn for the pssI week getting things In shape for the opening Of the three day fair. Ths exhih- it's this year bid fair to be the larxaWt and best ever. Entrisi In all dspsrt- msnts have been eenhing In e fSSt dur ing the past week that the officials of the fair association have found 1t hard work to provide space enough. However. .eyeryons has been taken care Of satis- factorily and space has been provided for the hundreds Eho are competing fer the numerous prizes offered
 AS has already hssn announced the races will start at o'clock, daylight ssv- ing time. each afternoon. Between the race heats there win be rroxramms ei | high class vaudeville, dozen Humbsri d. rect from the E. P. Keith circuit and in addition to the vaudeville there win Dc ( 1 band concert daily.
 The programme to be given by Tuhh's i band each afternoon at the County Fair will be as fo.lowa:
 March. overtrre, Jolly Robtpe; seieo- tion Shuttle Along; waltEtz, visisns ot 1 Paradise: march, Stars and Stripes march, Nemred. Grotte; overture, Ln1t' ! peil; walt5es Blue Danube: sslectiaA Jack O. Lantern; march. seInsr FitsIis march. Stevens Post; overture, Baheni. and Girl; selection. Blush.ag Brids waltz, Danube Waves; march. Chimes o' Liberty; Popular Airs; Gypsy Blues: Al Over Nothing At All Angel Child: Sa, It With Dancing: smilin Through Vampire Rose Stumbling; Svanee Riv CT Moon; Ty-Tee; Three o'Cleek in thl Morning Don't BrinS Me PoaiSt; Truly Wbi!e the Years Rell On; Kieky Kee 1 Kiel1y Koe Swanee smiles: Roman, Love; Yoo Heo; Sweet Indiana Hone
 Nobody Lied: Lovahle Eyes.
 Extra seating accommodations VIII D provided this year through tbs erection Q the new grand stand which gdss recent
 ly eompletedt. There are now two sx
 eellent arands:ands at the fairgrounds
 the new grsndstsnd taking the> place Q the old time -.bleachsrs."
 This years midway will vie with an
 midway of previous years. All availabl
 space has been taken by the numerous U
 to the minute and high class midway al fractions. which are being brought her
 for the entertainment of the housands C people from ali over eastern CoHnsotiey
 who will flock to the fairgrounds Labo
 Day. Tuesday and "Wednesday. Pc , Wodnesday. the final day of the fair,
 special attraction is being arrznEed i
 the way of prize athletic contests which semi-pre and amateur athletts frei
 all sections of the county Will esHpet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
wIIiman4is onics sI Church street Telephone ises

Mir. and Mrs. George A. Shepard cele- oratsd informally their sixtieth wedding anniversary at lileir home at se South Park street Friday. During the day a aurber of friends called to offer congrat- ulations to Mir. and Mrs.> Shepard. They were married in Portland, September l, 19s2. by Rev. MT. Blood. Mrs. Shepard who was Miss Hester A. Curtis. was born In Glastenhury~ March 1ss, 1s44, When she was 13 she moved to Portland. Mir. Shepard was born in Portland November ga. 1899. He was an engineer by oc- oupztion, and for thirty-six years was em- pleyed by the willimantic Linen company and later by the American Thread com pany as engineer on the Helen B. He retired in June, 1914. Mir and Mrs. Shep- ard have been residents of this city for 50 years, coming here from Proyi- denoe, R. I.
 Edward webb. son of the late T. B. Webb. of Scotland, and Miss Mary De mapchi. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. De-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
TODAYs EYENTs

Festirh Of g., stephen. patron saint q Hungary.
 World War veterans Of the Eishtittb fBlue RdEa) Bivisica msef al chsrisf- ton. ". Va. teday for their third an' nual reunion
 The dte4nnisl of the establishment af the KanEss Farm Bureau is to bs cei- arhrated today with a meeting and has- beeue at LeaFenworth.
 Delegates win ezfher at GodAy at Geneva for the assrnbiy of the League ef Satonn which will be formally open d temorFow with a sermon by the Alehbishop of canterbuFy.
 The third Norwegian Industries rsir desiered to promote the sale of Sorwe<- ian rroducts al home and abroad. viii be epene1 in ChFistsnia today and cor- tiBued through the coming week. The Sulgrave Institute delegation headed by Sir Charles Wakefield. zlr sai from Enfland today for the United | States e present statues Of Ednurt nurke. the Earl of Chatham and Lorc Bryce 10 the American people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
T. ". c. A. lIe-tinr-

The usual afternoon meeting will cs conducted iH the r. N. C. A. Sunday sfternoen- The service will be held n the lohhy of the association with a pfo- framme Of arprepriate moving pietures including an address. The meeting Sill y,s-t at 4.se shsrp and the pubtis is in vited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

have returned aftetr twe weeks vacation spent in the cztskills and ether places
 Mrs. Wilham E Higgins. her son and dauEhteF-in-iaH. Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins and child viii spent the week enrd in Pawtuekst, R. I,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Danbsry.-Rev W H. Allen. Arthur Cattermole and Miss Mary Nichols of the Church of Christ are at Winona Lake, Ind. to attend the sessions of the inter national convention ef the Discinles of Cheist of the World this week. Rss. Mir. Allen is member Of ths beard of mana rarization-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Danbury.-The members of Mary Wooster chapter D, 4. R. went this week to Long Ridge. Bedding for their third annual picnic at On-the- Wing, the Frances 0. Abbott, whose guests they were.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

GIAstsnbury-Many of the elder resi- dents rensmber JossSh Hale. s5es former resident Of Portland and Glastonbury. who died at q hospital recently at Oneida. N Y, from the effects of & shock. Hs Is survived by two niscss, Mrs Charles Aus tin ct Oneida and Mrs. Brainard a 0las- fonbttrv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Fibre Silk Sweater

These Sweaters are all the style
 for early fall wear and may be had in varied assortment of col
 CTS and styles, and they too had ! their prices clipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
. Children'st School Dresses

You surely needtSever of these little Bingham Dresses for school all made ofsturdy quality cut full and made just as well as the eye of careful mother has super vised the work ofmakg them and the prices will surely save mother lot of weary hours of work.
 69c, .9e and up to $2.98
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Whss Is Going On Tonight

Metion Pic.uFes st the Strand. Thtaire
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13

HlUney wen spenL.----J .L.Onlelus.
Ward & Earl slipped a car OF
hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
Glen Buzzard and wife Of Joplin
visited relatives here Sunday.
Ralph Baird Of Carthage visited
Jasper friends Monday.
Frank Nobel Of Picher visited
friends here a few hours yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Bedell and daughter
of Carthage are visiting C. w. Be-
dell and wife.
A. P. Scissor and wife moved in
to Mrs. Guffey's house on north
Main street this week.
Mrs. RADIO Scott of Columbia
is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. c. Clendening.
Glen Turner has gone to work
for the Western Union Telegraph
Co. at Salina, Kans.
Miss Elsie Rand spent Thursday
and Friday of last, week with her
sister in ,Joplin.
Tanlac is a family medicine, as
good for children as it is for grown
folks. - j. l.. Shields.
j. Will Bowers is improving his
house by adding a screened porch
on the west. Allen Peterson is
helping him.
Don't suffer any longer. Get
your stomach in shape by taking
Tanlac and eat what you want
j. l.. Shields.
Miss Lava Spry Of Carthage
visited Mrs. Otis Rice Friday and
Viva Taylor of Carthage visited
there Sunday.
Aldace Brown was kicked" on
the wrist while cranking a ford
last Thursday and is carrying his
arm in a sling.
Miss Fife Johnston, who with
her father is operating a restaur-
ant at Crane, spent the weekend
with her mo ther and grandmother.
Yale Corder and family OF Tulsa
visited Mrs. Ellen Corder the past
week. Mr.. Corder's family will
remain in the neighborhood all
summer.
Mrs. w. S. Tabler and little
daughter Wilma, Miss Alice Cord
err, Elmo Maize. Mrs. Minnie
Brown and George Peisen and wife
motored to Neosho Sunday.
c. C. Swanson and family of
West Plains visited D. A. Homes
and family the past week. Mr..
Swanson went on to Kansas City
Monday, his wife and daughter re-
naming for a few days.
Mrs. Everett Dearborn and
children left last Saturday for
their home at Ironton, Mo-, after
a visit of several weeks here. Carl
Teeter accompanied them and will
visit at Ironton a while.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
IT SAVES MONEY.

We order oils of all kinds in car
load lots, pay spot cash for it, get
the jobber's discount, and give
you the benefitofit. Phone Bert
Webb Oil Co. or Geo. W. Camp
bell Tire Shop and our oil truck
will call on you promptly. Every
drop guaranteed. AZ
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE BATTER

Did you ever stop to think what ser
vice means to the life of any battery?
We are equipped to handle any battery
repair in first class manner. All re-
pairs positively guaranteed. Also ig-
milton generator and starter repairing
See Bill Collier at the Light Plant.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of
Mary T. Howard, deceased, that l,
Annie Hardenbrook, administrative Of
said estate, intend to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term OF the
probate court OF Jasper County, State
Of Missouri, to be held at Carthage on
the 14th day OF August, 1922.
Annie Hardenbfook. Administrative.
First publication July 6-4t.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
nON,T srANn RACE.

Walker Hubbard says Don't
stand back in recommending O.V.
B. Steam Cylinder Oil. | have
tried it and it is sure all right" Al
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
USE THE DAY ELECTRIC SERVICE

Remember, every Wednesday morn
ing to connect your electric iron and do
your ironing by electricity. You'll find
ironing almost pleasure when you do
it this way. This service is for the con-
venience Of the public and will be. dis
continued il not used.
Jasper Electric Light Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres west and IL north of Jas
per. House, barn plenty good water.
Will sell alta bargain.-P. Serafini, route
4, Jasper, Mo. 46-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
LAY IN YOUR FLOUR.

Farmers lay in your -four before the
new wheat -four comes on. Special price
on 500 pounds or more-Farmers Eleva-
tor Co. Att
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
THE BEST IN MISSOURI.

Uncle George Costley says, 80.
V. B. Coal Oil is the best Coal
Oil | have ever bought in Mis-
souri," AT.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
SOUTHBOUND

No. 29S Freight, except Sun. s:2S a. m.
No. 200 Passenger, daily 40 p. m.
No. PA Passenger, daily 6;S7p. m.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
Insure grain in shock,
stack or bin.-E. L. Craw-
ford
MULES FOR SALE

Six good young work mules for sale
from 4 to years old.-William Patter-
son 2 miles south and mile west OF
Jasper. 47-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of a farm for sale, for fall
delivery. Give lowest price. L.Jones.
Box ISL, Olney, Ill. ltx
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
CAUTION.

Be careful where you buy electric
irons. There is lots Of junk on the mar
ket. Wesell the Hot Point irons which
are best for this service.
Jasper Light Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13

LOST-Small brown suitcase contain
ing lady s complete bathing costume be-
tween Jasper and County Poor Farm.
Reward for return to Jasper News II
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
WHEN YOU BUY OILS ASK FOR
o. v. B.

When you order oils of any kind
order O.V.B. Oils. Then you will
know you got the best made. 1t
is all the same price," Al
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13

HEMSTITCHING and picot edging.
Mrs. Dorcas Uhl, 1854 s. Maple st.
Carthage Mo. Nay 1-August 3x
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
Grain Insurance.

Fire and Lightning rates on
Grain when written for 8 months
or less lin shock, stack or bin):
month, Zoe per 500.
2 months, 30c per 500.
8 months, 40c per 500.
a months, SOC per 500.
5 months, 60c per 500.
6 months, Zoe per 500.
z months, 75c per 500.
months, 80c per $500.
ELL. Crawford, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
FOR RENT.

100 acre farm. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. att.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-13
NoRTHRouND

No. 212 Passenger, daily 823 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. 1895 q. m.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Score. second game:
NEW YORK.

sBatted for Singleton in seventh
s'Batted for Winters in ninth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Sagalowsky Wins in
Illinois State Tourney

Chicago. June 2S.-Julius Saga
lowsky OF indianapolis Won his first
match in the junior division OF the
Illinois State Championship tourna-.
ment a, the Skokie Country club to-
day by defeating Robert Carter, 60:
90. In his second round match he
defeated Frank O'Connell OF Chi
cago. 6-3, SO, 6-5.
Mrs. II. NJ Adams, Western Won't
ems champion OF Indianapolis, won
her first round match by defeating
Mrs. Gcoreg Massey. 6-3, 6-l. j
Fritz Bastiah, Michigan and Flori-
da state champion OF Indianapolis,
won his second match in the mems
singles by defeating Frank kirke-
by. rs. 6-3.
William Tiden II, worlds lawn
tennis champion. won his second
round match, defeating Edward Will
son of Chicago, 6-3. o.. Tildcn and
Sandy Wiener then defeated Ford
and Robert Carter. 81, 81, in their
first match in the doubles. !
r. R. Coffin of Providence, r. l.,
won his second round match by de'
icating Stanley Bates, 81, IS.
Phil Bettens. California state
champion, won his second round
match from NJ. B. Joyce, 6-l. o.. ;
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Buaoe Beat Sioux CITY by to Score in Twelve Inning Contest

Evans was content 10 so along lnS
al he did with Held, until an opening
came, feeling sure he could take ad-
Vantage OF II. and that Is Just what
happened.
Evans Wins.
On the iOo-yard l,th. Mekee's
second shot struck a tree aud landet
IN a pr. Chick" pm, his second iou'
ieet IRON the pin. Mckee finally
hnird on, in live. conceding Chick
q birdie ! and the match Was squared,
Chicks" drive on the ESyaTd
10th was ten feet from the pin Tor \
par I, but Mchec's drive was hooked
we'll to the lei, and his pitch back
Vas short. His best was Jour
which made Evans one up. The strain
seemed TO be showing. tor Mckee Oh
the 18th M, his second in a sandpn
md then alter an almost impossible
pitch back TO six icct from the cup,
missed the putt and lost the hole ana
match.
Ted Payseur, Evans opponcn, to-
morrow, is a young Iowa collegan.
brought into golf by Mckee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

Totals ~
'patted for causey In eighth.
s'Ran for r. Smith In eighth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Safe0rOut,

Q.-With a runner on first base the bat
ter hits a foul fly. The runner starts for
second. The first baseman catches tho fly
and touches first before the runner gets
back; He claims a double play. Can =
double play be made on foul?
A. Yes. The foul fly catch il identi-
cal with, the fair fly catch 20 far a. q,
double play IL concerned.
Q.-Runner on second with lead off the
base starts for third and makes it the
moment tina: the batter hits the ball, &C.
cording to the umpire. The ball is fly
and caught. Must the runner 90 back?
The umpire says not.
A.-The umpire IL wrong. The plaa
started from the moment the pitcher be-
gan to wind up.
o.-The batter raps the ball over build
ings In the outfield. The umpire says
home run" The runner takes it easy
hut the ball is returned and he Is touched
before arriving at home plate. Is it
All the umpire declared 1t q home
1t Is.
O.-Batter hits three-base hit and
fails to touch second. to which the field
umpire calls his attention. Team at bat
claims runner is not out and should be
permitted to remain at third base be-
cause the umpire told him he had not
touched second. What was right?
Aft the runner retraced his steps
after he had passed second. going back
to touch the base. then running to third,
he was safe. but the umpire WIS not
within his rights to inform that he had
cut second base.
O.-Coacher on third runs home when
play on at the time. What is the
A.-The coacher should be sent to the
bench.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Large Crowds Attend
Races at Nee ook

McCook, Neb., June 2S.-(Special.)
The second day in the progress of
the Elks races was marked by in
creased attendance and fine interest.
Two harness and four saddle events
held close attention.
Dillon Reaper won the 2:25 pace IN
2:24l4, Major Gold second, Marlin Patcn
third: purse $500. Second and third heats
in same time.
The 2:l9 pace went to Jerry d In 2:15,
Lucky Strike second. Rowdy Patch third,
Purse $500. Heats. 2:15h. 2:lSa, 2:l9A.
2:19a.
Half-mile running race was won by DR..
Kay in Isl; purse SIS. Jim Roberts second,
the Big Gun third.
Innovation won the five-eighths race IN
1902. DR.. Mack second, The boy, favorits.
third; purse SIS.
Thirty led in the three -fourths
mile IN 1913. Louise Paul second, Autumn
Leaf third: purse 500.
The seven-eighths race went to Miss
Meelick in 1921. Dainty Lady second.
Ben Bay third; purse s125.
An equal series of races tomorrow
will close a great meet, to end al,
night with 80 rounds of boxing, with
Johnny Stopper, Alex Maurice and
other stars in the ring.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK.

. 80 IS Iol Totals n 4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Two Middle Westerners
Survive Fifth Round

Philadelphia, June 28.-Two middle
westerners, one easterner and one
Pacific coast representative remain In
the singles championship tournament
Of the intercollegiate tennis associa-
ton as a result of the fifth round play
today at the Merton Cricket club.
The survivors are Walter Wes-
brook, Michigan; Wray Brown,
Washington university, St. Louis;
Phil Neer, Leland Stanford, and L..
E. Williams. Yale.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

totals 81 q Is
sBatted for Hasty in seventh.