The age-herald., 1901-06-23


 which is now understood to be under consideration to remove the house of worship Of this denomination from East Birmingham to Kingston, a nearby su- burb. It Is stated that the matter may be carried to the court before 1t is set tied
 It is said that a conference meeting was recently held and the question of the removal of the church discussed. And 1t was set forth that the opportunity to move the church was ripe. Kingston is rapidly developing into a residence sec ton and 1t is thought that a large con- ~~%~~~~-~-~-~e->->< an animal every day if the horse is fit he gives his horse work in races instead of trying them out by moonlight. That great 'iron horse" Blitzen, that seemed to be able to win day after day, was valu- able bread winner for MT. Bradley. Crit ics said of MT. Bradley that he raced his stake animal Traverser to his death, but the irgnian thought as much Of Traverser as he did of himself. When Bradley brought Boney Boy up from his home at Wilcox Wharf, Va, the animal could scarcely cast a shadow, and turf follow
 
 filled out and under the hard regime of the Bradley stable won many races. Waddell today won $19,0O0 for him. Ter minus won $3, 900 and The Paraders share of the 5000 just about paid the expenses of the colts long trip.
 Although greatly disappointed because The Parader had failed to stay in front to the end of the race, Owner Wilson made no excuse for his colt, except that Ia f l,a Iofn 4rtr, laad m off edge. Frank Farrell declared that his colt Bonnibert, had not really run his race, and Clarence Mackey said His Emi- hence had not proved to be as good colt as he had thought him to be.
 'I have no fault to find with Jockey Odom's handling of His Eminence," said Mir. Mackey "The chart of the race shows that he got away tenth and lay in that position until the stand had been passed The colt responded when called upon, but the pace must have been fast CT than the boys behind the two leaders figured"
 The Parader Disappointing.
 As trainer Healy blanketed The Parad- CT and led him to his stall after the race he was a discouraged man, but would on- ly say that he had no excuse to offer for the defeat and would ship the Longstreet colt home tomorrow.
 MT. Schorr took his hard luck in the Derby philosophically. Two weeks ago it swas confidently expected by great following of this Memphis stable that the Schorr colors that had flashed first in the St. Louis Derby, and in several other stakes this season. would have a promi- nent position in the greatest of Western classics. Two candidates named by the stable for the stake were early put among the ineligibles and Silverdale and 1xy o1,cr xyaysa Inff for bo e q q representatives. In her workout Lady Schorr strained herself but the veterinar- ian gave Owner Schorr hope by his rep resentative. It was the intention to set a hot pace with the lilly for her compan- ion, Silverdale. But a few hours before the race Lady Schorr was withdrawn on account of her condition.
 The Start.
 They got away after one false break. Saniszarro showed first a head of Six Shooter. Bonnibert was third, Beau Gall lant fourth, The Parader fifth, Terminus sixth. Robert Waddell seventh, Silverdale eighth. Sadie s. ninth and His Eminence last. The jockeys did not sent out their mounts for killing pace. Rounding the turn the positions were not altered much, except that Piggott took The Parader in- to the lead to set the pace that may have been this colts undermining. Passing the stand for the first time the field was well in hand, with The Parader a length ahead of Robert Waddell, who had dropped into second position without any jostling or crowding. Waddell was two lengths ahead of Sadie S., Bonnibert was fourth and running lazily. Terminus was fifth, two lengths ahead of Silverdale. Six Shooter was neck in front of Saniz- zarro. who was half a length ahead of Beau Gallant His Eminence was still last. Turning into the back stretch The Parader had increased his lead to three lengths, while Waddell hung on nicely, two lengths ahead of Bonnibert. Sadie 5. and the others behind appeared to be rated according to orders. At the hah pole the relative positions of the leaders was not materially changed. The Parader still had his lead of two lengths and WaGA dell was still in second place, running kindly. while Terminus had moved into third place. The pace began to tell al the far turn and The Parader's lead was cut down by the true-running Waddell. who, answering to Bullman's call in- creased the daylight between himself and Terminus to four lengths. Strengthening out for the drive in the stretch the horses gave an inkling of the final result of the race Waddell passed the crack eastern colt and Bullman never had any doubt Of his victory The Parader was two lengths before Terminus, with the tired or sulky Bonnibert fourth. three lengths ahead or His Eminence on whom Odom was mak- ing one of his whrlwind finishes. The re- mainder of the field was beaten off. Down to the wire and under it ashed the win ner, Waddell, still full of running, a length ahead of Terminus, who just snatched second place from The Parader by a neck.
 TINY TyEY TT AYn