davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20


/ Tsusce hnE telnrncd RON Wlehiia, kan
whefe the was called ~ iho hIn'Ha or
her mother. ,....,
vSo % u5d.r%'@t " 'f'. sn og.rs,ioH far f sRpsadi'
,.''s Monday ~ tho THY hospital 10 get
uug sioug nicely.
Wr ana Mfs FRANK Kelly ~ Henry.
,ialsp N.rtha. sunday. March o.. al DC
utItgt huHrItHL
pr aga Mt1 y IIl,.h..l. Wn',,''l l.., s
MY" ,.t d.. t..t8 ana
,..,. .. t.or.Is
Mics Nuth HI1Nu ta' t'ulHN hNl."-
word "Nn NHH hn'n attending 'N' l..F'
ris NJ ''.'tg' wv ''.i ~. '
t.n1 ih" ffadua'l'n ~ h'r H.s.'f ana
nIH.h.. Doris HHl jerome brown. I'H'
Tho pu..oe.s ana rrefc.s,aoar wom.o,
H..rsr rupday evening ana elected ths
q .He.uF delegates 20 tho state touyau.
zion l.I AZ OkmuiReo TuuraIay Miss
$50. HUNT Miss Anna N.ug. Miss Hu'u
U..s Nfs. GlUeI aud Mr.. rraukle Cor
r..|uH
rUa district rally NJ Mustorse district
night Iu FLOR. Gibson Harold singer.
.tata tHId fu.r..rf. vHH the principal
f.HlE,r Am rIs.t|uu or disifet uftoers
.. held dinner nHH served Nv the Fort
.m.'. ...Iat. ST. g.ng.r lof immoiI.
Uf.Iv fUr iIHHNr| uurr1 ho upoka at the
Haskell district fBlIv
Anna Dss. concert rIvcn Monday nirht
or tIr DrpHuuW ihuHtor were Mr. ana
Size D. fIH.fau fUnohHurn. SIR and Mrs
ID Ia.H.. Nr and NrH Fred Tur.
U.r Nr and sire - " hpiVey. NrH. Roy
'srr. Nra Vs. s Hramietf, Mrs Jessie
upas. RI,uarlson. Mra W lf Hsydrrl'
NIHs IoIsu urydrltk and Miss Gertrude
IItrr'.
Tho gHIrsr Dancing Ciub entertained
Monday evening with beautiful Quest
sIrnt' dance - Legion hall In Fnrclsl
compliment Co Mr ami Mrs. d. e.. A1letn.
rho TI0nd march was led by MI nnl
~ tn.r tfmo' piach vas served from y
table trettily decorated with h huge haH.
Bet ~ lavender ana white spring flowers
u.I with large bow 0f gr0en m1llue
Iuo hnskct of flowers was .presenisd Co
There v,ro 200 guests
Nrs b. g. Little 70s North %. enter
tanned with r. urrftv fnpk marty Ratur-
day aveuing in honor 0f Mr. LittIuH BIRTH
dsv anntveraarv &c. patrlCk'H decora
iuus were used throughout tho rooms
meuts sorvod completed the color motif
/ Tho guests were Nlr and Mrs. n e..
| Erwin Mr. ana Mrs. King w. Corsy, Mr,
I aud Mrn Edward IS Bunu. Mr. ana Ms. i.
/ F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noez, SIR
[ and Mrs Iamea MlUaap, SIR and Mrs. t
/ W. HahUrn. MI nud Mrs. J. II. WorlCy
and Nr willis Iittls.
one of the most attractive birthday
/ parties cufryinE out tho 81. Patrick iden
] was given Monday evening whom Mrs g.
] H. Perkins aO1 South twentieth. enter.
/ tulnrd with surprise party In honor ut
/ her ron EuFeuc's seventeenth birthda1
| Anniversary. Mrs Perkins was assisted in
| sntrrtaIuing ~ Mrs u. O. HALEY. IN,
! rurfts we're mo members of tho ha skotbal
] team az tho First NJ E church south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Gather MrQuiston. Roberta Suttlemcyer,
zelma Sanders Iva Dodd. Helen Butner
Henry Mnsky, Hazel Green, Jeanette Ma.
honey. Katheryn Lytle. Laverne Burch
H. h. Hatcher. and members Of the high
school orchestra. Uostesscs for the eve-
ming we're Mesdames Frank DAILY r. NJ
Css7ebtsr Il. A. W0oidridge W A. Meyer
q. o. Green and Miss Esther wilkinson
who served the guests TO delightful re-
u Gassis numbering 70 we're grestsd At
the " W. {. A. rooms Tuesday afternoon
when the Good WIN club entertained.
TWeniv ladies' came over from Tulsa and
b musical program including violin NUM-
bcrs vocal solos piano selections ana
readings vas given Tor their entertain
rneut by Misses Josephine Bruner. Esther
Grant Katherine Van Nclzer. Esther Nc
Quiatun Burt, Ielma Sanders, Mrs James
Anderson. Mrs. Framptnn of st. Louis and
Henry Mlnsky The guests were seated
f1r lunch in an irish Getting which the
green and white decorations formed, with
grpen carnations as individual fHvors. Re-
a shamrock, angel food cake coffee and
green and white mluts we're served by
Misses Helen and Glen Wood. Esther
Grant and Mrs Raymond Adkins
st. patrlcks green was the color keynote
intensified et the lovely auction party
given saturday afternoon at the library
E RICE, H. c., Wallace and Charles
Powell. bright baskets of spring flowers
pottpd plants. Partners were formed for
20 tables Of bridge and Mrs. J. G. Mote,
who scored highest, was presented an I'M
ported luster jug Of rare beauty Mrs. y.
a.. McCaughau received second honors, a
pair of handsome imported Cologne bot
lies and Mrs. J. I. CrOtherB received as
conHolstion favor pretty orange marine '
iadc Jar. A two-C0urEe lunch was served,
and green carnations were given as favors.
from the crystal baskets tied with flowing
bows Of green tulle. The out-of- town
guests present were Mrs. George Will
matth Of Muskogeo, Miss Kate Gordon
OF chandler Mrs charles T.. Waito, Mrs.
e. T.. Fnrr and Mrs Harlan Scott, all OF
Tulsa, Miss lrene Scrlbouer Of Oknulgco
and Mrs, o. a. Reed OF Independence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

and Needmors Will ,mect on the banks OF
Grand river at the bridge Easter sunday
for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Jackson and chill.
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs witt Nlckerson
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. 5. j. Carey
Sunday on Grand river.
Mrs. Zona stewart who closed sue.
cegsfui school Of sycamore about ten DAYS
aeo came up from Jay last week and
IL spending a few weeks with Mrs. o. r.
Hutier and other friends.
20 their Warm near Zena SATURDAY Mff
smith has Improved a little from recent
attack OF illness. aud we trust she VIII
raptdiy recover fully from the attack
oscar Yourdan and wife came up sat
urday from Gentry hrk. oscar has the
right idea about some things az least lie
has rented good farm near GENTRY,
bought team and farm implements and
REV. A 81 Barker Of Cherryvale, Kan,
preached 81 Needmore last sunday morn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
GRANGE BACK FREE FAIR
Want 90 Sec Com ~ CrcdltRbly
Represented nt State Fair.

Nhtcihl 70 inc Nutlu,
BLACKWELL, March t0--At the
regular monthly meeting OF the Kay
county grange I'm Blackwell We'd
nosday tho members pledged their
support to tho free fair board OF
the county 20 exert every effort 20
mako the 1929 Kay county fair the
bs ever held. Several farmers
agreed 10 make special efforts in
producing exhibits In the agricul-
tural line and IN this way bring
that part OF the county fair exhibits
up TO the standard Of the exhibits
IN poultry ana live stock.
II was the desire OF tho county
grange to send an exhibit to the
oklahoma CITY fair this year that
would be n real credit and bring
back tho blue ribbon, Tho county
has never glyon the state exhibit
any special attention, hut It was
agreed 20 cooperate with the com
lnercial clubs agricultural and
livestock department in producinl
lho exhibit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

ing and sunday night About 90 No..
Of the Christian church heard p,,..H'
Barker preach Sunday night rb, ha C,.a
uian endoavor OF this place o..
services prior 20 the sermon rLuVlcat
more church was full 10 ovsrrasii Neit'
all present seemed 10 euiov ths s ati
Mrs. r. p. Mayes was hostess u mo-. .i.
Embroidery club the Afternoon ~ W hs
2. The following ladies uafa Aaita
merry party: Mesdnmes Lee Tigws' W,
oakley v a. Grain. ). D rass ~ Z
Mlllsan. Ad " Coppedre w. ,Guh
W. Alllen. y. Z. Butler A. o. g''f
-. Hampton. r. H. Hunt e. p N,t3Ni
mond. =. a. Pickcna. G. ~. u..s ba-'
". u. Slocunl, 6. y. Wl.N., nee
Nocuu, A. B. Uarlin and N4. R.I
The fabric contest" proved a. ys.SS 4
teresting pastune, ssveral drew tor \.
contestant. After q most T.r..ffg1,i
Cial hour the charming HuvI.a ' y.
by Aesdames Miller ana s.H.uf.. .g,s',,.d
delicious two-courHe lunrht.r TF.'
met March 15 with Mrs A. ~. U,,ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
7 GO TO DEATH
IN SKIDDING CAR
Auto Struck by Interur-
ban Near Detroit After
Slip on Highway

DETROIT. Mich, March TO-
scyu persons were Killed near
RurhoEtor. Mich. today whom hoir
vEiIdod on elippory
highway and WIS struck hv an inter
urban car Tho dc1d are. Edward
&c. Ipps. assistant general mporlu-
toudout OF the Detroit United Rail
way. MrH Iycs. their four children
nud n guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
BRANDoN'S ALIBI PRoBED
Murder OF Shelley Is Still n Matter
of Much Doubt.
IL l..

elNNlaA " Nv " hhAAht
PAWlIUSkA, March l0.--Thc
preliminary hearing OF Clyde Bran
don, charged with tho murder OF
sam Shelley, a deputy sheriff at
pcrshing, a year ago, was started
Thursday In Justice court but was
continued until March "a for fur
ther testimony
From the testimony introduced,
II seems The case win depend large
~ on the whereabouts Of Brandon
on the night Shelley was shot
when he attempted 10 stop a stolen
car coming from Pawhuska. The
defense claims Brandon was in
Pershing all tho time, but the state
attempted 10 show that lie was In
Pawhuska 20 minutes before the
car was stolen and was Mt Pershlng
when a crowd gathered 10 help
shelly. only short time afterwards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Plan for Genoa Conference.

BY tho Associated iruha
GENOA, March l9,--Breparation ions
for the economic conference are ap-
proaching completion. Changes
have been made at the moment be.
cause Premier Lloyd George de-
Clined the offer OF Senator Count
Raggio's villa at Cornigliano, three
miles from Genoa, explaining that
no preferred a more modest lodg-
ing. A villa at Quarto, five miles
from Genoa, is being made ready for
Mr., Lloyd George
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
DRUNKEN MEN RUN AMUCK
TIpSy Driver Steers Ford Into
Midst Of ;nsuspcctlng.

qrr.IaI 20 The World.
ENID. March i0.--Prclimiuory
hearing OF IT, Bunch and j.. T.
Huipr was heard wednesday after.
noon lu tho Justice court of r. T.
IIH Bunch nnd Butler woro drink
Ius and diving Ford at the Amr
tlu, and ram into 90 number Oi
mon. women aud children who Ybrn
returning from r dance and wDr.
walking 500 tho road. without
puruIny the ,ur was upon them
tuu.Eue tUum lu ain directions
urH PLANT is atlll 'u tho loa.
uuu and UtIc Anna CLARK Is H|
WrHIug plaster caHt ON hnr loE
which va. broken. although tho Hr-
.unut occurred ON the night of
February Bunch and Butler
w,.o ont Du bond, They wurr iu
iUn employ Of the Sinclair COMPANY
aud opmp hero from Tulsa. They
pleaded Eu,.ty tu being drunk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
LAY BONUS BILL
BEFORE HARDING
TODAY, PROGRAM
coNrTNurp TRoM PAGE oNn-

CONTINUED TNUN INUE NNU-
port continued. 1T would seem that
rank injustice ~ being done tho
intelligence ana patriotism Of tho ex-
service man. II seems 10 be assumed
that because each individual veteran
Is TO fSoeive n slight pecunlary. re-
ward therefore no and his friends
will In turn reward those who vote II
and publish those who do not, re-
gardless OF what tho eject OF the
legislation upon the country as a
whole may be, We believe this Is
unjust and untrue"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
NN

Charles Arthur Guy. thrcc-moutha.
old son Of Charles G.. Guy, died at
the residence. 1lGa South Main
street. Sunday morning az o'clock.
Funeral services viii bo held Mon
day afternoon az 3 o'clock from the
church OF God. Flnh street ana
Madison avenue. Besides tho father
and mother, a brother. Clifton, ana
a sister, Ida May, survive. Inter-
mont will be IN Rose nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
PLAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Okomnh Mcthodists to Build $50, 600
Structure,


Special 90 Tho World.
OliEMAH, March 10,--The pas
tor and members of tho First NJ. ~.
church South contemplate the cree
tion OF a S5n,oUO community church
building In Okcmah, The building
viii be strictly modern IN every
way and will seek 10 serve every
phase OF Okcmnh's community life,
with an adequate church building
constructive program ot religious
education will bo put on that will
serve the individual from the cradle
10 the grave.
The Rev. 4. NJ nuproC, tho pas
tor, has announced a committee who
will organize themselves for tho
purpose Of starting tho enterprise
The building committee consists OF
W. S. Thomson, Wallace c. Cook
O. J. Dossey Charles Chism, H. A
Dolan, Mrs. Jim stone aud Mrs
V. *. Chuwning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
The Unpatriotic Political
Trickster

As the cowardly. sharp
practice sharks had to be
driven to cover. 30 the unpa-
triotlc political tricksters must
be driven 10 cover In order that
We may not have further rule
OF our city by 'cliques' for self
lsh purposes, Itanko invites
your cooperation TO help put
an end to such stuff. Nominate
him for mayor by such an over
whelming majority that will
leave no doubt OF your determi-
nation TO control your own
rights and get "a New Deal for
Tuisa."-Paid political adver-
tisement--Coutrlbuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
MUsKOGIE.

Mr. and Mre. e.. n. Harder, gl22 Dent
SON announce tts birth of n daughter.
Nan parlre Monday, March 49,
Mrs. Aaron Helms, 1899 Mouta, has re-
turned from Tulsa, where sho spent the
past 10 days with her tistcr Mrs, Don
Boutwell,.
Mrs, frank Rarthel jr, OF the Gocrglan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
MOrtudrU
Gordon,

Gordon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T.
Gordon. % years OF age, who died
Thursday at hor home, 1873 North
Denver avenue, will bc hDld Mon
day morning ~ 10 o'clock from the
residence. lrtcrmcut PROBABLY VIII
be in Rose I'm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New $3.50, 900 Home Planned
for New York Tennis Club

Details Of the proposed new home of
the New York Tennis Club, announced
yesterday by Masl1ell Z. Fox, president
Of the club. tell Of one of the most
elaborate tennis projects in the history
Of the sport in this country.
The plans call for the immediate de-
velopment of approximately nineteen
acres of ground in westchester County.
a trifle more than one mile north of the
city line, with provisions for about
sixty clay and turf courts. the erection
Of a. commodious clubhouse to have
locker accommodation for n membership
Of at least 600. to include space for
bowling alleys. squash and handbaI
courts. 1t is also proposed to build an
outdoor swimming pool and later to
erect four indoor tennis courts.
The projected Fleetwood station on
the Harlem road will be not over 800
feet adjacent to the property; the run
ming time from Grand Central by, ex.
press is within 80 minutes. and the pres
ent p. M. schedule shows an average of
a train every fifteen minutes. The prop
erty can be reached from New Rochelle.
Yonkers or White Plains by trolley with
in 80 minutes. and from Mount Vernon
within 10 minutes.
1t is estimated that the cost OF the
land, club house and court construc-
.tion will be close to $250,000. that ito
maintenance will amount to $50 400 ans
nually but that the income from meme
bership dues will be about $50. $50. leav-
ing credit balance of $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 400; allowances; for
three-year- fillies; the Crescent Hill sir
and half furlongs: Montara, 105; Margaret
Winsor, los; Whirl, 105; Bill and Coo. 105;
Bright Leaf. 105; Precious Lulu, 105; Aloft
109 Martha Fallon, 100; Dinahmeur, 115.
Second Race-Purse, 81, 400; maidens; two.
year-old fillies; four and half furlonss
Victoire, 1885, Kindred, f15; Probable, 115;
Bedazzle, 115; Belphrizonia, 115; Velma NJ
115; tFuturette. 115; tout Oui. f15; Romp-
ing Mary. l15; Bendeau. 1i5. tMontford
Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse 81 300; claiming; foi
three-year -olds and upward; one mile and al
eighth: Flying Prince, 81; Damoris, 100
sCountess, 100; swade McLemore, 105; MAR
celia Boy. 105. Cutup, 105; Huen, 1i0; Pictor
10; Sun God. 10: Bond, 40: Wadsworths
Last. 1I0; 'Dr. Rae, 10; Pit. 100: Plato, 1i0
Fontaine Ferry; for three-year-olds and up
ward: seven and a half furlongs Granite
Ware, 102; Commander'\ McMeekin, 102; BIT
OF white. 110: Coyne, 10; High Cloud. 10;
Mimic H., lis; Dr.. Clark. 110.
h four and Rsf faronss ie oppS
1o4; Anna Tod, io5; Lucidus. 1o7:. jake
Hay, iO7; Hughes Graham, 107; Athlete
lo7: Taylor Hay. 1o7; Full Spoon. 100; Kent
sixth Race-Purse 81, 400; allowances; the
orell. for three-year-olds and upward; one
1oi ESsapoletts, ,oe ic .o, TOmasC dSdJ lo
Beau, 106: Travesty, 1O6: Dartmoor. 49,
Seventh Race-Purso si.4oo; claiming; foi
four-year-olds and upward; mile and six
teenth: Gorilla. 100; 'uncle velo. 100
esd.% Ioa wnSt Hs iGS
1O7; Cltonviiie. lO9: John s. Reardon, 1i2.
Weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Exterminator Takes Clark
Handicap at Louisville
Carries 1873 Pounds and
Scores Impressive Victory.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2o.-Willis
Sharp Kilmer's grand old cup horse
Exterminator added another brilliant
victory to his long list at Churchill
Downs this afternoon when he won the
$4,000 Clark Handicap from the. best
handicap horses IN the South and West.
He was ridden by Albert Johnson. the
noted jockey who guided MorVich W
his victory in the Derby.
The old fellow carried 1S8 POUNDS,
gave away big Jumps OF weights 10 ms
opponents and beat them In Impressive
fashion. Lady Madcap was second ana
RouIeau third. -.
Exterminator covered the one mile
and an eighth in the fast time OF 'ov;
He paid the good odds of sS.2o IN tne -
mutuels. The results:
FIRST RACE.--For threo-year-olds ana up
ward; claiming; purse. 'o%p, p,s :" 90 40
longs. Green Gold. 113 tE. Poop; ss,sV' svisVV'
SIS and $3.40. won; Col. Baker, 10 ,Sn'i'il; i1s
ssBruening). ssBrv $3.50. third. Time; 1;i2 .. 90
Also ran-Cinderella. Rapid Day, Ben Valet'
Courtship and BE Sure.
SECOND RaCEEGlp od gelalnrs ourse. $500 four
ems ems eoi haif furlongs. .Belzoni,- 115 "a.
POOH s2e. 80. s.. 90 and $3.50. won; Metric,
anS arg True American, 1i5 CHowardl. s4.2o.
th,ra srime' o:54 as. Also /ran-kent L..
sC;ay Deceiver, La Orb, Right on Iime'
DR.. Macarthur. First Ward, fixing soio-
mons Seal and tCaladium. 60.
THIRD RACE.-For four-year.olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $1.4OO; one mile
and n quarter Honolulu. 100 tJohnsonl. !.
$500, 1910 and s2.70, won; WEXFORD, w
TOwens), $1,000 and s4.30. second; Lady
Liliisn. io3 tscheffe2, s2.7o. third; Time;
FOURTH RAcE.--For three-y -year-olds and
upward; ciaimingt purse. - 800; SIX ar iar-
oogs Nsnstts se sns lg ssso weS Archie Alex
ander, io7 (studor), s4.eo and $3.50. sec &c
ond; Dad, I0i (Fieids). (fieid). $3.50.
third Time, :13 10. Also ran-Toney
Sue, William oldt, Hazel W.. Doric. Phil.
anderer. Quick View. FLIP. Arrayan ana
FIFTH RAcE.--The Clark Handicap. for
three -year-olds and upward; 10000 added (;
one mile and an eighth. Exterminator. 133
lJohnson). $500. $3.50 and $3.50. Won .woo1,i
and $780, second; Rouleau. 1o7 &c. POOH }.
$3.50, third. Time, go. Also ran-Blar-
keystone Sands OF Pleasure. Gangway. Ad-
yocate, Marjorie Hynes and Firebrand.
SIXTH RACE.-For three. year-olds and up
Clintonvile. 10 ukederisl. $500. 81 90 and
$500 won: Fiags, f13 (E. Barnes), $40
and $3.50, second Hadrian. 113 (Johnson).
SO, third. Time, i:f2 80: Also ran.
isoselcs, Ruby. Trooper. John 8. Reardon
sEWENTM EI,I STYI' RAcE.-ror three-year-olds;
claiming: purse. 81 BOO; one mile and q
sixteenth Megan, 1t0 GRAY, 1920. 1920
q and $3.50, won; Dorius. 100 (Owens), $3.50
ss.So @ "a third. d.OS Time. i.ii, Also ran-Biiiy
Starr, Bojul. opulent. Buckingham and
Gentleman Jouett
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Fine Racing Over Deep Sea
Courses Anticipated by New
York Yacht Club.
BY ARTHUR f. ALDRIDGE.

In planning to have the big yacht feet
gather at Newpore ana then cruise
around to Gloucester and Marblehead,
Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt Is
favorlng deep sea sailing and ocean rae
ing. He has always been a keen
schooner man and has made several
long trips I'm his yacht Vagrant, and
has always participated in ocean races
whenever he has had the opportunity.
10 is many years since the feet Of the
New York Yacht Club made its rem
devious in Newport harbor. Generally
the start is made at the western end OF
Long Island Sound. and there are two
squadron runs through the Sound before
open water is reached. The racing on
the Sound Is hukey and unsatisfactory.
and it is seldom that the yachtsmen are
favored with a good sailing breeze.
Off Newport there will be two races
for the Astor cups, one race for single
masted vessels and yawls and the other
for schooners. Then the five runs will
follow, with a day of rest between the
third and fourth run.
1t promises to be schooner year.
Commodore Vanderbilt will race the Va
grant and among other yachts Of her
type will be Winthrop w. Aldrich's Fly
ing Cloud, Nathaniel i. Ayers Queen
Nab, Herbert NJ. Searss Constellation,
Cleveland II. Dodge's Corona, Il. Walter
Clark's Irolita, William S. Eaton's Taor-
NINA Jacob +. Browns Mariette. II. G..
S. Mobiles Virginia, and probably others.
The Atlantic Yacht Club, which has
practically been reorganized, has elected
Edmund Lang, owner of the 30-footer
Banzai, as Commodore. Commodore
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

mer. Eddie didn't have the best OF
luck and his ride was not that OF a
champion. George IL not front run
ner and Eddie received orders TO re-
main off the pace But the other riders
apparently received the same orders,
with the result the pace was extremely
slow While following instructions Kum-
mer got his mount into two pockets
on the back stretch, and getting them
out OF them cost him several lengths
and probably the race.
Walter NJ. Jeffords's silks flashed in
front In the fifth race, when Reprisal
beat home small but select field OF
sprlnters. He took the lead soon after
the start and remained in front to the
end to win easily by three lengths.
George ii. Bulls Mustard Seed was sec
ond and Bud Fishers Muskallonge
third. Harry #. Sinclair's Thunder
clap was outrun all the way under a
vigorous ride by Sande.
The Westchester Racing Association
has inaugurated q van service to haul
the horses stabling at Jamaica and
Aqueduct TO Belmont Park. This Ia
done TO enable the poor horse owner
70 get his charges to Belmont Park
without paying van fee.
Among those who saw the races
from the clubhouse were Governor AL
fred Richie of Maryland. former Gov
ernor AL Smith. Republican State leader
George Glynn, Republican County
Chairman Samuel Koenig. Richard T.
Wilson, Harry X. Knapp. Justice Guy,
j. S. Cosden, Lawrence Waterbury
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