davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Deaths and Funerals
PERRY CLARK

Perry Clark, 63 years old. died
Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock at
his home. ia South Twelfth street.
He is survived by his widow, Eliza
beth; two sons, Harmon and Omer, of
this city; two brothers, OIL. and James,
of Fountain City; three sisters, Mrs.
Bell Gardner and Mrs. Cariine Weeks,
of this city, and Mrs. Martha Huff, OF
Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held Sun.
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
home and at 2:30 o'clock at the
Friends church at Fountain City. Bur
ial will be in Willow Grove cemetery
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Alley Assessment Rolls
Accepted By Works Board

Acceptance of the assessment roll
on the improvement of two alleys and
granting permission to cut the curb
in two places in the city was the
chief business transacted by the board
of works Thursday One of the alleys
on which the assessment roll was ac-
cepted is the first south of A street,
running from Seventh to Eighth
street, and the other is located south
of Main street between Twenty-firse
and Twenty-second streets.
Permission was given the Standard
Oil company to cut the curb at the
intersection of Sheridan street and
Richmond avenue to install a filling
station.
Wallace Kendall was given permis-
sion to cut the curb at 821 South
West A street for a driveway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Ferris And Fess Are Victors
In Election, Well Known Here

Woodbridge Ferris, who was elected
senator from Michigan, and Simeon
Fess, elected to the senate from Ohio,
are well known in Wayne county.
The two men lectured before the
teachers institute during the'chautau
Qua, both being on the ground for a
week at a time. Many of the teach.
ers of the county learned to know
them we'll A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
WORKS ELEVEN HOURS,
WOLF d Gilt OlJr AZ

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. g.
Ralph Warner, Is years old, and a
freshman in the University of Michi-
gan, has asked permission to drop the
gymnasium work required for first
year men, because he works II hours
each night in a factory, besides his 16
Hours each week at the university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Hdgerstown Asks Approval
OF Interstate Contract

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Hagers
town filed a petition with the public
service commission today for approval
of its contract with the Interstate
Public Service company to buy cleo
tricity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Good Duck shooting at sayyiIIe. T.. I.

Harry Lewis and the writer contemplated
a trip TO Sayville. l.. l.. for duck shooting
and arrived there at p. NJ, and was
greeted by Capt. Harry Danes. After reach
Ing town we supplied our stomachs with
some well cooked food, and reached the
Entering the boat we noticed that Capt.
Harry had warm stove burning, which
made the cabin rather coy. At +. M. we
went to bed. and after good sleep the
alarm clock disturbed the atmosphere, and
II was time to get up and get ready. After
n short period from the time the clock rang,
the Captain and his mate had the engine
started and we were off to the duck grounds
After reaching the grounds near daybreak,
and rugged up. After finishing the rigging
Harry Lewis and I got into the box and
drew away from the boat TO give the ducks
a chance to come near us We had seen
a number OF flocks OF ducks flying as Il
was daybreak. and the shooting began AT
. o'clock had killed about II birds and
missed 30. and as the flight appeared TO
have disappeared we signalled 20 Capt
Harry, and went on board the boat and had
coffee.
The wind had changed around and n was
necessary 20 change the rig around in the
direction OF the wind, but Wa soon got back
into the box" We had shot three birds
between 10 and II o'clock. but after dinner
things began to move and at o'clock we
had killed thirteen more birds and had
missed plenty more. One who would say
that II is easy 10 shoot bird on his flight
try &C. and be surprised At any rate we hal
thirty-three birds and good days sport
To the readers OF the Rod and Gun Column,
who care TO contemplate trip, and gel
ducks. | certainly recommend Cant Harry
Danes, sayville. l.. ].
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Judge Lands Investigating
transforming Violations

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. Charges
that rules applying to transforming
baseball games were violated when
team of mnjor League "All-Stars"
played a local team before sailing for the
Far East recently are being investigated
by Judge X NJ. Landis, baseball arbiter,
it became known to-day.
The regulations stipulate that no
touring team shall make use OF more
than three players who have performed
in world series games in any exhibition
contest. When the major league stars
played here four world series men
Kelley and Meusel of the New York
Giants, and Hoffman and Bush of the
Yankees, appeared in the lineup.
Judge Landis apprised of the fact.
sent a radio message to the team, on
board the liner Empress of Asia, de-
manding an explanation. The major
leaguers in return sent message to
Robert Brown. manager OF the Van
couyer team, asking him to inform the
baseball arbitcr Of the details of the
affair.
Brown telegraphed Judge Lands, as
serting that the exhibition match was
"a great boost for baseball and de-
claring that while rules may have been
violated. the players did not believe their
action would have any serious result.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
LUQUE MAY BECOME
MEMBER OF GIANTS
Cincinnati Rumor Has Veteran
Cuban Pitcher Headed for
New York.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Adolfo Luque.
the veteran Cuban hurler who had
tough season in 1922 with the Reds.
probably will wear a Giant uniform In
1923. Luque. 1t Is contended. will be
used In either a trade with the Pirates
or Boston, and II not with these clubs
then he will go to the Giants direct. ac-
cording to the Cincinnati Times-Stdr.
Moran is angling for the services OF
Tim Mcnamara of the Braves, who
pitched just about the best ball in the
National League in the closing months
OF the 1922 season. He also Is after
Whitley Glazner of the Pirates.
The Braves need an outfelder who can
hit, and the Pirates need an in1elder.
The Reds have a, surplus stock of both
infielders and outhelders. so 1t is almost
certain that If the Reds can show the
goods to either of these clubs they will
get the two hurlers.
If necessary, three-cornered deal
may be launched that would terminate
in the two hurlers landing here. Luque
in New York and the Braves and
Pirates would get what they needed
also. The deals are expected to be con-
summated at the National League meet
ing in December.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

sliding knee might skid out of place.
Worries like these are likely to add a
streak of gray to the moustache which
Colonel Huston is raising for the opening
of the Yankee ball park next season.
II is because of this strain that Colonel
Jacob Rupert of the Yankees is sitting
beneath tho weeping willow at his Gar
rison estate and wondering what Is hap
peSing to his fragile and erratic ath-
letes.
Judging from reports from the West
the Babe is facing another peril. He is
giving dut no many interviews that he
may be taken down with lockjaw at
any time. while his literary output is so
extensive that it does not seem that he
would be able to go through the winter
without being stricken by writer's cramp.
The winter Is tougher, IL anything, on
the persons who own baseball clubs.
OF course when the proposition is
made to stop all transforming there will
be a loud and raucous squawk from the
athletes. The loudest
squawk naturally will come from Babe
Ruth, who would then be restricted to
the mere pittance of something like
100000 a year net, which is q trifle
more than he might havemade II he had
stuck to his first trade Of cigar making.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
YALE CLUB SQUASH
TEAM WINS EASILY
Makes Clean Sweep Of Matches
With Heights Casino
Squad.

Yale Club made an auspicious start in
the metropolitan Glass B squash tennis
championship yesterday by defeating
Heights Casino without the loss of a
match on the Yale courts. The score
was TO 0. The result was not a sur
prise. however, for Yale Club has al
ways had a wealth of experienced ma
terial for it's squash tennis teams. while
Heights Casino has just resumed COM
petitive play after lapse OF half a
dozen years.
Only one match of the seven required
extra games and that was the contest
in which r.. c. Tripp defeated F. T.
Walton, 1910. 1915. 15-7. In tht
others not single game was carried
into extra points. Josiah 0. Low. who
played No. for Casino, was one of the
leading players in the metropolitan dis
trict seven or eight years ago. He Won
the Heights Casino championship on
several occasions and once came pretty
close 20 winning the amateur title. He
has been out of serious competition. how
ever, for a long time and could not
maintain his former speed for any great
length As q result Il. L. Smith, leader
of Yale Clubs Glass B team, defeated
him rather decisively 15-5, 15-6.
Jesse Spalding, former football quar-
terback at Yale, was one of the VIC
torious contestants. He showed swift,
hard hitting attack and splendid get
ting in defeating r. L. Brown, lS-1l.
15-3. A little greater versatility and
the control that comes with experience
ought to advance Spalding to the CLASS
A ranks in another season, The other
winners for Yale Club were n W. Wolr,
A. q. CULVER Fisher Goodhue and c.
2. Goodhue. The summary:
E. L. Smith, Yale. defeated Josiah Q. Low
,,esse % spaldins, Yale, defeated R. l.. Brown.
u oasinT, r. Tr,nn Vale defeated +. z. Walton,
Heights Casino. 1910. 13-15. 15[
r. w Wolf, Yale. defeated e. II. Thirkield'
A. s''G a. Galiiver. Yale. defeated II. ". Muller.
Casino. 15-9. 15-5. ~,
Fisher Goodhue. Yale. defeated E. O. Voll-
mer Casino 15-5. 15-9. ~,
O. p. Goodhue Yale. defeated W. d. Num-
ford, Casino, 15--5, 15-o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming; three
year-olds. Six furlongs; 'Modna., o.;
Grace E., 100; Tony Sue. 100; 'wayward
Lady. 101; Adventure. 1o1; Ruggies. 1903;
Banker Brown. 1o3; Lugs. 106; Janku.
ouanah. SH, ios; .imokalee, es; .GiJhn, io7 !;
sBirdie G., 107; Prince Welles, 103.
SECOND RACE-sf. 400; claiming: two-year-
olds; fillies. Five and a half furlongs ::
'velma NJ. io2; MARY p. Gardner. ito;
Aise Vernon. lo7; Dulcy. 1917 Sunny Du-
crow. 107; Ted's Plum. 107; Nowata. 107;
1i5. Also eligible: Begun. 1O7; Flower
Shop. 107 Marjorie Wood. 107 Miss Min
erva, 1o2: Miss Jane. 102; Police Flag.
105.
THIRD RAcg-Purse sf.4oo: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth: Moon Winks. q; Alta Boy.
m ss APsroys , h l;. 1ql : 1o
S5 9Goa widris. 1o7i .wleSfcrd. i io4; Ni hsaSs car
SeS S pseney Cs A'S &c. ssR nE M'issTSe' ffnes g
.Fincastle. ioi; 'Hyanpom. io7; Foster
FOURTH RACE-Pursc 1880: allowances
The Belle-vue; three -year-olds and upward
Six furiongs: Inquisition. 90: Jeanne
Bowdre, 9s BE Good. gs; Auntle May, 1Oi ;
Jake Berger. lOi; Billy Brush. ioi; Bullion.
1O4 White Star. t04: Jack Hare. Jr., 104 :
Make Up. i04; ounce Garden. 10T.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 800: claiming: Dixie
Terminal; for three-year-olds and upward.
Mile and one-eighth Caprock, 97: .Lady
Lillian. os; 'Pius Ultra, es; 'Runauol, 90
paris Maid. 10i Sway. 1903; Jouett, log: :
Merrimac. 100; Billy Star. 100; Georgie.
10.
SIXTH RAcE-Pursc s1.4oo: claiming; for
two-year-olds; maldens. Six furlongs
purple and white, 100; .Alluring. 100
eastern star. 10o; Dinah Dean, 1o7; Gail
Consolation, 10s; stump Jr., 109: Nayaka,
40; Lucky Run, 10: Billy Bern. 1i2. Also
eligible; Firt Blush, 1903; Kenneth, los: :
Bedazzle. 100: 'Blue Bird. 100; 'Prestolite
105; Van Rose, los.
SEVENTH IlACE-Purse ~ 500: claiming
for three-year-olds Mile and seventy
yards: 'Fox, 07: 'Bemer. e7: McGeen Pin
90; 'Tulane, 90: Manicure, 100; 'Bobbie
Shea, 102: 'Louanna. 1903; Colossus, f06;
North Tower. 1o6; 'Tulalip, 10S; .sMars-
dale, 100.
.FIve pound allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Pimlico Entries.

FIRST RACE = Two-year-olds; claiming;
r,,deY W.T.. Index. W.T..
o52 Paula Shay. 9s 246a Knighthood JOB
~Mabel k. 9S 1912 Sea Tag. ..l03
10000 sP. Brown .101 1109 Adventures. l0o
ITO w Take All102l 9227 Eve. Sawyer. 105
= Racket :. 102l a101 Mar. .Loretta.10S
72Os Tassel 1O2l (1072) Lady Inez.. .113
Water Girl, ,.103I
SECOND RACE-Mount Washington Steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; purse 50 200. Two miles:
Index. W.T.. Index. wy,
Red Clovcr.1i1 (035) 'V.Populi III 40
sRo. Horse. .130 SS7 New Haven..141
ses ses Unar % :. 1855 XisD LIE Marsouini i4
701a S. Monarch.13S 935 'Mohican :. .145
743 tThe Trout 1891 (S99) Crest HILL. LAO
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark entry.
"Five pounds claimed for rider
THIRD RACE-Purse s1,390.73; three-year-
olds and upward. maidens. Mile:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
500 Minima -. .102 1854 Lky Antoine. 105
91e Passamarie. lo2 Red Brand .1o5
1092a Good Time. .105 S54a Athelstan ..105
1855 Air TAM. 105 596 F'uten 100
97s BlazedTrail.105 Bloor .......1l6
215 Rummel ...105l
OuRTH RACE-Purse 81 390.73; three-year-
olds and upward; selling. Mile and a six
teenth:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T.
-lt04 'IIa moni'us 90 110I DoubleCross 100
(1oS4) 'Mawco' ron. 95I SIT "Two F'th's 103
0s3s Carmencita. 9T (105S) Sea Cove. .103
1882 Pucky -. 97 1893 +By Jimmy. ..105
758 Mar. Belle. 0Il 17D sKing John. .105
G09O Almoner 100 l. Emmeline. 112
1104 Overtake ..100l 047a Cop. Denon.113
OPT Opperman l..1o0l Duke -John.a1f5
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 300 claiming three
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs: Ara
won Ta M Marine coap iot
$3.50. third: Time. 1:12 3-5. Scratched
Isosceles. Miss Petite. White Star.
two-year-oids. Six furlongs: Miss Meise.
112 iconnoIiy), $ef.40, $3s and $3.50. won (;
Lily NJ. 112 (Mooney. $3.50 and $3.50,
;ss% second Tet0r iia ss rSo9
Miss En-, Great Lady. Layol. Marjorie
Wood. watchful Waiting.
THIRD. .RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming: three
and rpward Mile and SIX
Owens, $3.50 and $40 second; Twinkle
BSs ioS so shlrS Tp
Rae. Sir Launfall. Huen. Tulsa. Merchant.
Bermont.
FOURTH RAcE-purse $1,000: allowances:
s" ios ss ss sd e Memo ssa
$40 and s4.3o. second; Great jazz, 1oi
scratched-Certain. Red Arrow. Lord
Granite.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81. 500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs: Aba
won; DR.. Hickman. 105 (Brothers). 50. 20
and $3.50. second; Ablaze. 1o1 (stutz)
SIXTH RACE-For maiden two -year-olds: al
lowances; purse. s1,4o0. Five and half
furlongs Brunell. 112 (Thurber). sl420,
nolly), S7.70 and $3.50. second waywas-
samo, 112 (E. PooD, $3.50, third Time.
! :o7 3-5. Clock Stocking. Valley of
Dreams, Fernandos Thelma X, Nichol,
Freeholder, Vanishing Boy. Little Ann and
Chief Curry also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. 81 400. One mile
and eighth: Brotherly Love, 10
(Owens). s5.40. S3.40 and $780, won: Sea
Prince, 102 (Ralls), $3.50 and $500. sec
ond; Pumps, 103 (Stutts), $4.20, third.
Time :52 As. Humphrey. Mechanic Natl
nee Idol and Tableau d'Honneur also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

In fishing for founders. It will help to
know their habits. After series of cold
days and nights. they usually work away
from the shallower flats and seek medium
depths of water. and II the fishing day IL
sunless. they may lie partly buried In the
bottom. watching for food TO drift TO them
instead Of swimming around 70 look for H.
~ such times. II pays TO lift the anchor
frequently. raising II just high enough out
OF the mud TO let II drag n few yards and
then TO let IL hold again. thus fishing n
new section Of ground. DO not go far The
lifting OF the anchor viii stir up n lot of
bottom, and the founders will be tempted
by the swirling OF mud 10 move around
feeding In the clouded water. IL your boat
has dropped Just little distance down the
current, all this swirl viii naturally work
% your new anchorage, and your bait will
be found. When the biting stops, repeat the
operation. After spell of warm weather.
and especially II there has been plenty Of
bright sun, the founders may be found I'm
the shoal parts of flats. and then, as a
rule, they should be swimming around
pretty freely. II this IL the case, you in
crease your chances by keeping your bait in
motion. But don't "skitter'' or Jerk II or
otherwise give IL violent exercise. A mere
gentle lifting IL enough. and the motion
should be limited to an inch or two Just
enough TO stir IL SO that It shall attract at
.Suulon. G.. II. n.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
ROD AND GUN N E WS
Every One Had Fish.

Although all the anglers on board the
Evelyn yesterday. had little expectations of
catching plenty of fish they were surprised
to see the catches that were taken on b0ard.
The Evelyn with thirteen men on bard
fished the Seventeen Fathoms, where 20 cod
were taken weighing to 10 pounds each,
and plenty of blackfish weighing l to 10
pounds each.
Some of the high hook anglers on board
were A. Stelter, cod, IA blackfish and
hake: c. f. DAILY and Bob Henry, cod,
blackfish and hake. Mr.. Henry took first
prize with his 10 pound hake, o. Gieck, 2
cod. is blacks. that filled his feed bag.
Theodore Cramer, cod. Fl blacks. w.
Lankewish. 1 cod, ~ blacks: Il. s. Travers.
/ cod, 20 blacks, and II. Heitlinder. cod,
IS black. Every one had fish.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Scott Hurt in Exhibition:
Transforming RON Looms
c. c. N. Y. Football Team
Is a One-half Outfit

THE c. c. ". Y. football team
Is inaugurating movement to
have the first half of each
game eliminated from the final
score. In the four games the locals
have engaged In so far this season
sixty-two points have been chalked
up against them. and fifty-two of
these came during the first two
periods. All the c. c. N. Y. points.
moreover. have been scored in the
second half.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Cod Taken Near Jone, Inlet.

The fishing boat "Defl," which operates
from Freeport. Capt Arthur Schloerde,
hshed outside on Sunday. where some good
catches of fish were taken. Among the fish
were two cod, which was taken outside near
Jones Inlet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
cider Hounds Fish on Board tho Meriden.

The Cider Hound Fishing Club went fish,
Ing on board the Meriden of Freeport, Capt.
Joe Raynor, and caught forty good sized
hake and one cod. The prize was won by
a twelve pound hake, taken on the outside
grounds. There are any quantity of black
Inlet
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

a aru Beanp o.
held
a.
~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ SSS'
Index %s Hss & " pg 4 l. X Nm. N Fin o4ssta 5ss4sy s4o .S s
sss FasssssSk TassysesSek 1ss ss 4 q g Fan s6h. ysssh
up ground
II THIRD RacE-rhree a
RANDoIPH Time
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Hero of World Series Got $40
for Games and May
Lose Job.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

When the baseball nsagnates assemble
In bottle array this winter the throaty
barytone of John Joseph McGraw will.
clamor in duet with the stentorian Lass
of Col. Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston
against giving baseball players permis-
sion to go transforming after the world
series. Jack Scott. the pitcher who was
plucked from the scrap pile by McGraw.
earned the large sum of $40 last Satu.
day playing two post-season games and
probably injured himself so badly that
he may report for spring training
cripple.
Scott's earnestness was responsible
for the injury. The pitching hero of the
world series was playing an exhibition
game on a skin diamond. He got him
self a hit and was so astonished by the
achievement that he tried to make IL n
three Dagger Third base was a roch
and Jack slid into it with so much
vehemence that he threw out his knee
On the following Sunday Scott limped
out and played in an exhibition gams
against negro team. This naturally
did the, crippled knee no good and the
$40 which Scott got may cost him
several seasons with the Giants.
Scott May Need Clutches.
The rawlings Of John Mccullough. which
helped to make the phonograph popular,
are mild and subdued whispers compared
to the rawlings of John Joseph McGraw
over the shortsightedness OF Jack Scott.
John Joseph was depending considerably
upon the restored soupbone of tho
Cracker for next season. Now 1t begins
to look as though Scott would come to
the training camp in wheel chair or at
best on a pair of crutches, and the
chances are that if promoters continue
to offer forty whole dollars for q pair
OF ball games that Scott viii pitch the
arm loose again.
Scott threw his soupbone out of con-
dition in a post-season game last year
He finished up the regular season in
fine shape, but in the eager pursuit OK
the post-season dollar he practically
pitched himself right out Of the pastime
The baseball player is beyond restraint
when in quest Of food or an extra dollar
His rapacity Jars constantly the finer
sensfbilities of the magnates who get no
share in the post-season games. The
assent of John McGraw In the demand
that transforming be stopped makes 1t
practically unanimous and 1t looks very
much as though the BAN may be placed
on post-season games when the mag
mates mingle this winter
Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Hus-
ton was the first to utter plaintive pro-
tests about this sort of thing this year
Babe Ruth and Lank Bob Meusel are
somewhere in the great open sliding
around on rocky diamonds and for all
that the good Colonel knows leading
what is known as the life of Riley after
the games.
Making the Managers Gray.
Ruth is another one Of those enthu-
siasts. 1t might occur to the Babe at
aEy time that he ought to slide across
a skin diamond. with the result that his
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Gimme Lucky In Chase.

Gimme's accounting for the Chase was
clever. but accomplished after J. T..
Davis's Treviscot had provided a gallant
tussle TO the thirteenth and final jump
where he landed stumbling and unseated
rider Cheyenne. permitting the poorly rid
den Byng to take the place while the err
ratio Pagebrook. the only other starter.
finished fifteen lengths further back.
Bob Smiths old Irish Kiss, running in
the Sunnyland Stables colors. showed
himself more at home over the Pimlico
track than he had been through the deep
laurel footing when he got up in the
closing strides 10 take the honors over
Baby Grand. with Paul Jones third over
Bluffer. Tufter. Fairway and John Paul
Jones. The winner was In riose
quarters throughout the early running
and finished after making up his ground
on the outside entering the stretch.
True Flyer lasted long enough 70
Withstand determined rush ny AlBoyd
in the opener TO the Joy OF the favorite
players. There was rush to the secre-
tary's office Immediately after the inisa
and seven claims were made for AL
Boyd who went TO Anthony E. Aste for
s5.505.
Sande rode two winners. Ballot Mark
and Cum Sab. and both were favorites
Marineili also registered a double.
The Ballot Mark race was marred hy
an accident when the Roll Call, ridden
by Martz. crossed his legs entering the
stretch end fell In front OF Mizar. RID
den by Martin Fator. the youngest OF
the three Fator boys now performing
here. The boys and horses quickly re-
gained their feet. There we're no casual
ties
Sally's Alley showed an impressive
Frnturity trial during the morning whom
she stepped a mile In .39 2-5 with
Johnson in the saddle. trainer WAY
land slgnaled 10 80 On and she com
pleted the mile snd an eighth in / :b4
handly.
How Fair ridden by sande. who has
heen granted permission TO handle th
August Belmont hlly In her Futurity
engagement went the mile in / 40 2-5
cieverly. while Trainer George Odom
also sent Cyclops out under McAtea q
gallop the distance, driven out by
keogh, In ! 40.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Cum Sab just lasted Wha .
The New York herald., 1922-11-02


a race.
n
andup Purses
L l. .. nno
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

The New York Herald Racing Chart


ng. Six furlongs. Purse 81 800 Winner. ch
ner. SAMUEL II. HARRIS. Trainer, NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Making the Managers Gray.

Ruth is another one of those enthu-
siasts. 1t might occur to the Babe at
aEy time that he ought to slide across
a skin diamond, with the result that his