davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
WARD, BAKER, BANKRUPT.

New Haven, April 26.--James NJ. Ward, proprietor of a restaurant and bakery in Hartford, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the U. $. court here today. He gave his liabli- ties as s35,42443 and assets of S25,- 800,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Dallas. Tex, April o6.-Forty- seven persons were unaccounted for or known to be dead today as a result Of floods and one windstorm in Texas in the last A hours.
 Rain Still Falling.
 Rain continued to fall here today and flood conditions became more menacing with a continued rapid rise Of the Trinity river. Fears were ex- pressed that the death list and tho property damage estimated as several million dollars would be increased.
 The flood however is not city-wtde although extensive sections on the northwest and southwest sides known as north Forth Worth. Arlington Heights and Sycamore, are inundated.
 Major l.. G. White. in charge of tho forces policing the city. has issued an urgent appeal for help. Hundreds of men will be needed in relief work today Major White said. expressing the belief that suffering will be in- tense.
 The death toll is based largely upon reports of missing persons although several persons were seen to fall into the swollen river.
 Relief For Sufferers.
 Response was awaited today to tsn appeal last night of Mayor E. R. Cockrell and Hubb Diggs of the local Red Cross for $4ooo0 with which to care for the flood sufferers. Food for the homeless probably will be needed for ten days, Mir. Diggs stated, while many are in need of clothing.
 Dynamitcrs Suspected. Request for an investigation by . grand jury of the alleged dynamiting of levees along the river by unknown persons was expected today. John H. Cain, chairman of the levee board, declared last night that letees which broke yesterday flooding the lowlands were dynamited.
 ! The heaviest damage is on the north side of Fort Worth where 2S square miles of land is under water. Virtually all connections with that portion of the city are cut off.
 It is feared Sycamore creek abetted by recent rains will again go on 6 rampage and families within the danger line have fled to higher ground.
 People in Tree Tops.
 Rescue workers continue to save families from tree tops. family was rescued near Cleburne Junction early this morning.
 The railroad bridge of the Fort Worth and Denver and Missouri, Kan sas and Texas has been swept away.
 Although the boiler room of the light company was flooded. power was obtained from line from Waco, 100 miles away, thus giving the city lights. Telephone service is crippled and street car service has been suspended in parts of the city.
 The street in the business sectionl were flowing with mass of water.
 Dam May Break.
 Fear that the Lakeworth dam might break was not so pronounced this morning. The lake is artificial and its circumference is approximately 75 miles.
 Sentries, walking posts with rifles on their shoulders were almost the only persons on the street early today They were members of the American Legion cooperating with the police department in protecting the city. The city is divided in four districts for this purpose and about 25O former service men are patroling the streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
HARDING TO SPEAK
President to Address Meeting At Ohio Birthplace of General Grant To-

Washington. April 27.-President Harding will leave Washington by train late today for Point Pleasant, Ohio, where hc will mako an address tomorrow at the birthplace of Gen. eral Grant.
 The president will be accompanies by Mrs. Harding and party. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Failure Is Feared.

London, April 26. (By Associated Press)-The probab ble breakdown of the Genoa conference is more than hinted at,in some of the London news paper editorials today. The North cliffe papers, which have consistent ly opposed the conference and Pre- mier Lloyd Georges advocacy thereof, declare the meeting a failure.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
THE WEATHER

Hartford, April 26.--Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler; fresh north- west winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
ALLIED sy E 70 SONEZy
 TW W4ATJlM DEMANDING
 P. ,1ENTAND LNDE2llNI7ZES
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE AT TOXIC CAUSES DAMAGE No Lives Lost But COnsider- able Property Loss Re-
 suits From Shock

Tokio, April 26, (By Associated Press) A heavy earth shock, cen tering in Tokio occurred at 1o:1H o'clock this morning. Considerable damage das done to buildings in the city and their contents.
 The earthquake was preceded by an eruption yesterday of Noun Asama. Yama, 90 miles northwest Of Tokio, which broke out with a loud report, pouring forth volumes Of ashes, stones and smoke. No serious damage was caused by the eruption.
 The earthquake caused the death of few persons. all Japanese, There were many narrow escapes from col earthauake was one of the most se- we're experienced here in long pe- riod. Officials stated it lasted Is min- utes. the longest in years.
 The American embassy was slight ly damaged and many of the ex- hibits at the peace exhibition were broken.
 Yokohama was as severely shaken as Tokio and the Chinese quarter in Yokohama was virtually destroyed and the water works disrupted.
 The seismographs at the observa- tory were damaged making it impos- sible to obtain an accurate record of the shocks. Telephone and telegraph service was interrupted.
 Washington. April 26, (By Asso- ciated Press) The seismograph in struments at Georgetown university recorded prolonger earth tremors yes- terday afternoon and a slight dis turbance of short duration this morn- ing. The record of yesterday started about 5:01 p. m. and continued until 6:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Continued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Damage Will Mount Into The Millions, Early Es- inmates Indicate Re lief Workers Busy
Grand Jury Is Asked to In. yestigate Report That Levces Along River Have Been Dynamited.

Dallas, Tex, April 2s.-Forty- y-seven persons were unaccounted for or known to be dead today as a result Of floods and one windstorm in Texas in the last A hours.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
REAL BACKBONE or NATION
small Town % insnitsiy More irpos
lance Thar ths Crowded and Ffs
assniiY rhoueh,isss ciuss

Mon ani more me Importance u
NJ smsl toau in thr great systems ~
fotsmmruf ani dtufaiiHu o. heius
fsalilsi President hari.us msisly
sa,s ntiins voice a. ttis realization
sLsu be- referred o. fhe small town
e. tts .ous stsfIas'iug au.h0ufe u
IL ftis and more 20 great hhlanrr
shssI ttat Be- forever iu molten a. ssvp
ths social aui ether psudulums n ns
rolal ne frHm saiuFing Co.. faf 10
stifems i.fr0iIuus
Nations. saItuii1u sometimes d -
D. found Ir smalifuan Ideas shirh
ar 90 alaays progressive hut which
ar lolrtItri iu SECOND tholEhis aat
blessed inirsi is that nation she's
lsup.n ar ma,sd O. action Gals afief
ssrui thHuElis have established
ttsmssItss Tho small town fh'uas
before o. cots s1msiimss THIS L. upi
true ~ che 80 ehsfe oautritutiug
& ~ Co. serious consideration are
moi, nmpuutoi mafs bound 10 IN
~ huufiuF mutemsui N me- ~
uafion d sreatsf Than be- avefsss
selau town Florida Meifupolis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
CURIOUS CREATURES

The Huaoanin largest slsgiss %
snake ufel, attacks man
lhs huniauul l. BOT blind usithsf
\ % e. suul. bot Aini VI iiIard
Iadlulrs if,aisi 9th ihiutlu turn
mt muturi ffuts aiaust ~ ONE
Ilr gauruisf BE-, tauoss sad
buiids ross ~ .,lis la solid aoud
Ihs auaaiillo has lilsiJ -tas teeth
more thau aul 1thef animal p,ssss-s
Ihsfy afr utsf .e1uu iHsisut
silis q .usr.is snaau o. b, lsa Nv
ihg ou ihs earth
Certain sI- .ss % turtles srs often
fuall 81 llsh aitlisdss fsf .aal frula
aaisf
o. Csilon are o. 81 found mallt
ahllt sfiain . lsasih oi fruu four to
atr iurhes
The smallest tnHau biri 10 co
ful Amrn.au tumM.Hs bird. slich 10
aisut u.s s.fs u q blu~butiis no
q o. au unexplained fari That riov.
suffHs are murh marr brilliant iusi
hsfnlr au appruachlug siurn thal II
auI ether fim.
uaus afss 20 ,iru Be- about go
ht is ferrrrs ~ 49, tui That ~ 40
.nsrf .smrr'srs 90 fliifs visual
.i.f.e iu even iirsttlah
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
CYLINDER OIL HELPS SWINE
Anitt susc.auttt utliars u BE- safe
fsf Hoos tsct1t fheas Win
Delicate skIn

Oli uU fr.m sui.r.iiir 0nnt rases
COO %. ua1 fI ".us tH.s n1 The
aHInf I..H.HInu.r u lHaH state
s,l.r.r NfhHu.h asHs people ars
struf.HI ah.H ua.f ihl. sait uf olL
flt Au.s H.n H, .... fHai be- .s ssis
eat,iI I.s.ii1 m fH. .sa .f white
bus. uf..I h.Ir a .t..atr sku chat
s.m,fIHr. i..s.. .iuH.f Co., u-s -
co. .I
Itr #I sFH.I o.. a..aa.i tu slant
tee e. atIr o. arI.I fa aIIaa ths nns
rauIrs .f sHf .af Itf
tuffaH. .I #a. . .f M eos
usfI Boz fHr rE ...r. It. seiimot
at.lI tt fis .rIrI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
EPIGRARs or An OFFICE BOY

a mabouw isss iaut u.ass mas.
nate
10 aeiss -sarsr $40 rsis a. a.
nff Iuc
prus samsthln situgii,s even 10
is hausIss oashryfs fars un ~
day
Wien 40 b.ss smilsI isrss tus
famef Boa s.tr
IT, sad tinr tsisfphuuss aint
81 us onstunoss
A hl.yus b,.ss makes q disl,piic
husIuesa
o., between a. bead taakks,pef
an De- r.H uouus ars 90 overtime
Wheu isf teg b"ssrs start sCfuppin
re time i0 brrin r,aiIu q, vuni ia
nusfUu Transcripts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
BANKS AID PUREsRED slREs
Nlrgnla Farust Diver oppoftsnlty
20 Improve lIst stotk ~
Lotai nanksrs

The hrr.s - Charlottesville VI
sre uturfmtiHs Web famfu uf DO
surrounding oHHuti H Hhia'n.us pure
tr,i sirs. AU.urNrs g. reports 81
rsltsI ty fhs rrrri States uriart.
u.lHi uf AEuHfH, % farmer I'm
sfIl t's gfstr aI srlb sirrs aut rlr
lhass purrtfei animals fhr tauss
nfrt tfr rtrfssau funds o. cover
co. purchase ~ f.t rufrIH,i sire over
CO., amurf nuII.i tr CO. ufrfiof
aruaI Zoo iar Z. rslr aI fhr basis
~ o. fHHrs tinr
Sentiment HmHre hankrrs retariins
tfs Hsr ~ fHIrHti I've sfsas o.
rIa#tI..I farmns HFufIHHs HrTFafs
ia hr Ff1uInr mt fstufahir fai
fts aufuf. 10 600 ghrwf, 'I't
Hauss s stIIu.t .f fhs riri Pure
ff,f sfts ~ fI quality us Shown
t1 Information HIir.rr,i ti Goo hu.rsu
. srimsi industry m.rsas. thr sau
irr power 20 hrris IHi 70. ts in vhich
thet afr u.ti
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
sTGsO UP Fog
here 10 Little Az,
b. Writer Who 49,
Idea Of the Msttss -

knov my tovn and love ny town.
AMI ! Nant fu hflp n BE-
A. sfsat town 10 even yns
A. % seems fu hr fu ma
l praise ND tusu AMI cheer my toun.
Aui ! ~ 60 spread ita fame
And knos what splendid hina
tWould be
n You uolii Do he same
I Trust mY tovu and boost nv town.
Ana : uant tu dD mf part
To make o. fnun that 80 may praise
ffUm the depths of even heart
I iifs wf iHsH ani ! sins mY tpsn.
Ana SAINT mI town iH sf1s
n : tna.ssf mI toWn ~ ! blocked NJ
touu
That aoliin't b. ni.s 900 su0v'
I mins my town 10 M tsfY bssi iown
o. 400 fhf sufd a. mf
o. n Ws NOT want io out
Ana tr a. make q b.
! tell mY taur anf preach nv toEn
A. fhint fslla should
Who has more 81 stats man 10 ia 80
nsts
~. ms ioy. % ~ common sooi'
I b., on my to~n ana bsnA 90 M
tHuu
Ani fhins u ne fa feel
Wlsl faa sUaa Iulf flHu 80 800 laFs
FIIf fHHu.
Thst ts rart OF fHlf Honssi tsal
Fm pfuas ~ mI ioan. ! love bob toHn.
Auf aaHf q. tfIu o. 80
as ttafs tns aaf fa Heig tuan
uaiumsfs sun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

A merchant should not BE- leach
"a be community The way o. prus
psf l. o. rvaliIe that what helps The
trade terrlinr, helps sou Mrrr Eain
"a The part ~ member uf business
Institution d MT an asset a L. The
service that each 0us ronfsr 90 be-
fellow uirn. business associates snd
ths community thai cuunis
u 300 are coins 10 pfatticr neigh.
tofiiusss 20 and heip youf neigh
bor be- sod neighbor % L. sod
tus.n,ss iiways hEurg that n ne
prOductitsnsss " mY ,lmmuuIiy Il
Increased mY business all p.0k 90
duut Carr N my campgt.tar ssis
blfssf share su want l. my
thaf, kansss cts Star
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Tho trss growth uu the streets 81
ths arsfaFs American town of ~ Il
faggri end untsmfi 10 sppsaynes.
shils thsi uf The suburb of SMALL 10
ass gfisn IL uot much better univsa
IT, p.auiiul hes tssu laus under no
uiCigsi Cautrul sud ths planiiuss ou =
street have t.su clnausd 90 e siukis
nud % tfrs The telegraph. ne isle
plous. ths electric ight and no. irolisJ
90 have aided their saafs toward TIE
uauiilstiou ur destruction ~ thr SD
tfsss that eefs Ia stisisngs ~ ths
tlms ~ their coming
fauiii mrthuds - pruning have
caussd f.safursmeut sud ruin sue
csss follows The oafsfui planting %
SOD tres uhl.h sv sfssu adequate
pruiv,iiun anl timely attsniion. ssys
Farmers Bulletin iau -rIaui.us aad
osr VI street rrrss iusi issued b.
ths uuiiui sfsies Department ~ A.
ucaliurs E,cy u-s should b.
uainsi o. iis prupef form Will. youug
o. thai setefv pruning siii bet be- 10,
sssay later
To ihe mutilatiuu q ssterr puuiag
has tocu added ne destruction u
aani trrss la csniers 90 business 10
causs ih,l excluded little ught of
sads che store less prominent of svfr
somewhat iu he ssl u usius t.s slds
vail foI merchandise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

A little bog in New Huusvick had
en- Old cat that BE- trained in dance
Sheu the hoy would ehisil, The led
would choose the time when The cat
vas sleeping Al the back Of The stove
Cor the performance Then be- would
commcnce % whistle when the cat
heard the whistllug she would CON.
mencs 10 move a. though something
Irresistible was drawing her aud then
shs would jump on his kne, aud step
keeping time 10 the whlsiling size
would dnue, until she grew wsaJ n
tn boz kept on Whistling
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
FLASHLIGHTS

Uuy can't b. fi,h uu,ls withoui
hs,iug food relatives
Poverty IL uo t.sEacc bar that's
aim Coz bssi thai an hr aid ~ it
snmri'uFs % is gaslsf o. git, usn
o. a. uiu lrusihi explanation shy
500 suHf
E,yn tolug fsiiau s iootiur fof
BIZ ,hsuar hai what even yoang fsl
boz doesn't alaats pa'ifs o. thst 10
- himself be- tesi ,lau.r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
Illinois Central System Urges Cooperation
in the Movement of Coal

Is O providing coaea
to
partly during the rai
Of the
April
the of coal and the d the
Of with
90
c b practically empty Every informed pson will appreciate that
itself adequately equipped
omm
coal from the mines % dealers consumers and industries
humanity possible Go with is facilities,
adug and unloading and billing o.
avoid daN occad W ons.rne cod NINE coal dealers and coal
materially accecratr the With
demanding coal Co keep them and suffering this with
duirt. demanding coal keep p pdrtsy thus avoiding unemployment
should constitute himself herself committee that coal
r DELAYED houf
dacrs cooperate
with this preventing DELAY the loading and unloading of
20 sa "a We believe
@ coal dealer. and al consumer. the
Tor transportation viii suffer from cold this winter
btumnoas loaded
rails unadcd ~ destinations other lines Therefore, of problems o
delivery 90 The mines m this We need and ash the greatest cooperation OF
thus, whom Ne do NOT directly
To b. number should be- added $1,000 , g ears which we have recently rar
5000 has been promised November in time 60 take the heavy
coal tuhir this fall
rc,snsbhte. de,uvur RAILWAY
stant' adding Co u curu Boo order m deharac faithfully M duty Co
ln addition che which adding those already
owned 600. month REVIEWING dd'nc m SIKH, Eve new locomotives which
ordered laH luN
% S4NoUoo Yet. W this and t
this railway has expended than SlSoOoooo tr
uacN for serving its patrons be-
We ash consider carefully N of the obstacles which have
capacity % the railroads IS sometimes not equal To demands.
Constructive ands suggestions invited
H. MARKHAM,
President Illinois Central system.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Aasy to ouibld another

hasiy to ouibld another.
5rds at heart brushes IA luck.
land
Take good counsel a'd Keep H.
-,in
Conscience cannot be- compelled
Dispatch Is the soul of business
Work 90 done must b. twice done.
A willing mind makes light foot.
he SLOW 10 promise quick to Isr
oun.
ilr that gives 70 grateful man puts
sut 10 usup
Don't lose = dollars worth u time
lousiuF fof bet penny
Baked poiatocs aud salt are a feast
~hen love siis at the table
Met ru DOT o. much IN prompt 40
iion us lu hhsiy Judgment
o. That listens fof shai pepp,s say
u him shall us,sf have psacs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

10 you.rs Hght what ihs other fel
lov thinks doesn't matter says an
nchange Tell that 90 tte moiaHu
Who has run foul ~ the traffic cop
Boston Transcript
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Tahi-s chairs sHd other article. -
furniture ore now made from com.
pressed paper % colored and polished
81. io give @ The appearance % ne
fnrsf woods
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Ihr ufr uud uiuu ,ulur ~ the
luuug pis b. aHsluivl Boz .is owners
h.uI .I.u H a. tIv aaii aus %
.uts ... .lr u root starr o.
l.ht aud i el.ieatls lsaiitl ls.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

TIE tolums ~ eafsf in fhr Poie-
mac river ahiDh npss rar Wash'us
ion o. sumeiims, 80 tlmss as great
a. fs.f a. no lus aafsf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Matter Me- Dc soia a. Al season
thsi rrqlirv 'hs musf ati,niiol in Oh,
sinisf tims ahsu usIp De- meet pleni.
ful cod rhfH a. mrf prniucrns
sieep rs4uiIr at.u' as little food be-
saf other auimHi f.r ihe production
~ q iauui ~ sa.n
FINALLY co. nHnr from ths noet
q. fa.ht asl distributed over ths
year Wool BE- saIf ia ihs early sum
mrf ahfu mHlet b. mHah Needed
ismls nfr disposed ~ iH th, faii ani
winter 900. hrr'in. rort aui mui
Geo. mai br sali 10 puriian, an
saHaIns
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
CURIOUS FACTS

Ihg finest rssd sfsiru in IA eufii
10 o. b. SEA in rran,s u vaa opsnsd
by Napolcnu
Swiss ,hegss made in Americs 10
nuU competing with the homrmads
ur,dubis lu switzerland
There ure uysf to million dinervnt
kinis ~ luss,ts knuwa ~ BE- nov Nv.
loo on The earth
A Swedish inventor has Invented =
knoci down packing russ which can
nut a. uprnri anf pat lOgsihtr arain
sithvul d,t,,iioa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
AsIsS..! 'rittenden . G k...,..
Farm Fr.s'trom wssds-oaed
Meat Producers

While many farmers nop from one
iine of farming 10 another. according
as prices have been high or low the
season Previous the successful far
mer usually sticks to some Welltrled
program whether conditions appear to
be- favorable ur otherwise m. great
majority 81 these successful men
recommend the weeping Of NJ lsnsi q
few sheep upon the farm
Ihci emphasize that sheep are
helpful in keeping the farm clean NJ
weeds They also consuns much ma.
icrinl ihnt would Otherwise - 20
waste These farmers point out too.
that these animals coo be- comfortably
Kept ln comparatively Inexpensive
buildings The two main requirements
~ housing are protection from winds
and freedom from moisture
Thr-' animals enabI, ths farmer 10
better distribute bis labor t.rHusp
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Toe CaulrUtsf be- hauoas aad
buiils ross ~ .,Ils Ia solid aoad
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Iadlzaies TREATED 9th ihfutlu turn
mt mutufri ffuts alluust ~ onrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

The Huuruuiu largest sls,iss %
snakr. RARELY attacks man.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Toe auaaiillo has lilsij .tas teeth.
mufs thal aal 0ihsf auimal pssssss-s
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

Don't lose dollars wurth u time
iouaiuE fuf bet penny
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

It, that gives 20 grateful man puts
sut 10 usup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
New York
Pittsburgh
ST. LOUIS PITCHING IS BAD
Fohl Made His Staff Arm Weary Try
ing To Beat Yanks.
BY DAVID ]. walls

New York, Sept. 21-George Mog-
ridge today; Ed Rommeu tomorrow;
Hasty or Harris the next day. and SO
on; then Red Faber, "No-Hit" Rob
ertson and Ted BIankenship. The St,
Louis Browns have seven ball-games
to play before they reach the wire and
the pitchers mentioned above are the
men they will face, barring the I'M
foreseen.
Are they first class pitchers? You
answer that one by asking the fol-
lowing: -
Can Paddock run; do wheat cakes
sink; will Bryan talk?
The Browns are now three and one
half games to the rear of the Yanks.
The latter need only get an even
break on their remaining eight games
to force the Browns to win seven
straight to- beat them and six out of
seven to tie. However, the proof of
the matter lies not with the Yanks
but with the Browns.
Suppose, for example, they can win
only three games in seven starts. Then
the Yanks could lose all of their re-
naming games and yet get a tie.
The promise concerning the Browns
is not an improbable one. Rommell,
who has won twenty-six games with
a seventh place club, is almost certain
to beat them; Faber and Blankenship
are in top form, having held the Ath-
letics to pair of runs in a double
neaOer yesterday 1hOSTluSe Is IIlONiii5
along fine and both Hasty and Harris
have turned in fine performances in
recent games.
AS predicted, Lee Fohl jockeyed his
pitchers arm-weary in trying to beat
the Yanks and in consequence the
Browns have lost two in a row to the
Senators. Shocker and Pruitt were
pitched out OF turn and when the.
great Urban was brought back yester-
day, he had nothing. Pruitt will be
tossed in against Mogridge today with
two days rest after pitching nine in
nings Sunday and part of the ninth
against the Yanks on Monday.
Shoeker's defeat was his fourth IN
succession, indicating he is about
pitched out. If this is true, the
RrnrUYas are hnnR1ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
ARMY ENTERS PULITZER RACE
Sixteen AirpIanes To Take Part in Ans
nuaI Speed Classic.
(By The Associated Press1

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The United States
army air service has entered sixteen
airplanes in the Pulitzer Trophy race,
annual speed classic of America, to be
staged here Saturday, October IA, it
is announced by officials. Seventeen
additional machines have been en-
Tered in the various events preceding
the Pulitzer race.
The Rulitzer trophy contestants will
represent the last word in mechanical
perfection, it is announced. Many of
these machines have been built espe-
cially for this test and are expected to
develop the fastest speed ever at
tanned by man.
The Pulitzer entries of the army in
c1udeJtwo new Curtiss high speed pur-
suit planes piloted by Lieuts. r. L.
MaNghan and l.. j. Maitland, of
Mather field. Sacramento. Cal. and
Boiling field, Washington D. c., re-
spectively; : two new Looming high
speed pursuit planes piloted by Lieut..
+. G. Whitehead. of Selfridge Field,
near Detroit, and Lieut.. Lac. D.
Schulze, of Post field, Fort Sill, Okla. !;
two new Thomas Morse high speed
pursuit planes piloted by Capt r. o.
d. Hunter, of Selfridge field, and
Lieut.. Clayton L. Bissells of Washing
ton, D. c.; three new Sperry high
speed pursuit planes piloted by Capt.
st. Clair Street,, of Boiling field;
Lieut.. Fonda B. johnson, of San AM
tonic, and Lieut.. E. H. Barksdale, of
Mitchell. field, Garden City, n. Y.
Six Thomas-Morse NJ. B.-3 biplanes
also are entered. They will be piloted
by Capt-B. E. Keel, Capt. H. NJ. Ell
meTidorf, Capt. Oliver W. Broberg,
Lieut.. Benjamin G. Mcbride. Lieut..
D. F. STAGE, and Lieut.. ]. D. Summers,
all OF Selfridge field.
Lieut.. G. c. Moseley, of McCook
field, Dayton, O., winner of the 1920
Pulitzer race, will pilot Verille-Pack-