davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
MRS. KERN IS BURIED
Tribute 10 Sterling Qualities of the
Deceased Is Made by Pastor I'm
the Funeral Services.

Tribute TO the sterling qualities OF
Mrs. Estella Kern, whose ship of life
crossed the bar" Monday. was paid
by her pastor. Rev. Meade Dutt, in
the funeral services conducted late
Tuesday afternoon in the first Chris
tion church. Mrs. Kern lived
sweet, gentle and hindly life and
was a devoted wife and mother,
Reverend Dutt said. Stating that
she and her family associated them
selves with the Tulsa church i'm
mediately upon their removal here
from Lewisburg, Pa, he continued,
The hope OF the gospel abode in
her heart. She loved the church
and gave service to II. The prayers
OF the church are with the family in
their hour Of sorrow and the pray
ers OF the members and those who
are brothers Of Mr.. Kern in Jesus
Christ go with him on his sad Jour
ney eastward" Reverend QUITS mes
sage of consolation was that for fol-
| lowers of Jesus Christ there is as
surance Of victory over death and
/ that the soul lives on after desert
ing its earthly habitntion.
The hymns. "Jcsus. Saviour, Pilot
me" and Rock of Ages were sung
/ by Mrs. W II. cole and Mrs. O. f..
| Dague. accompanied at the piano by
| Mrs II. T.. Baghy. Pallhearers we're
| business associates Of the husband,
| G. c. Kern. who Is auditor Of the
| oil Well Supply company. Follow
| ing the services, friends, who filled
! the church chapel, looked their last
upon the earthly remains and I'M
mediately afterwards the body,
accompanied by the husband. began
the Journey to Lewisburg, Pa, where
burial will take place.
Children OF the union are Miss
Edna Kern, a recent high school
graduate. and young sons, william
George and Robert. while survivors
outside the city are Mrs. Kern S
brothers. Ira S and y. +. Dunkle'
West palm Reach, Fla. and sister,
Mrs. Galen Grower, LewisburE. Mrs.
Kern passed away at the family
residence, i2S East Fourteenth
Monday after n protracted Illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
FORD TAKES OVER
LINCOLN FACTORY
Rumored Henry Has Had
Falling Out With
Leland Brothers

DETROIT. May 13.-Management
OF the Lincoln Motor comNny, pur-
chased recently at a receivers sale
by Henry Ford, will be transferred
from Henry NJ. and Wilfret c. Le-
land, to the combined Ford Motor
company and Lincoln organizations.
1t was said here today.
At the time Of the purchase IL was
announced Henry NJ. Leland and his
son, would be retained in executive
capacities.
Announcement OF the change of
management declared realignment
OF relationships was found neces-
sary in order to obtain complete as
slstance of the Ford resources to the
Lincoln properties.
Mr.. Ford purchased the Lincoln
company for SS,000,O00.
Todays announcement was made
by Harold II. Emmeons, who repre-
sented Mr.. Ford In the negotiations
that led TO purchase of the property
He declined to state whether he was
speaking as representative OF the
Lelands or the Fords. saying he was
acting as IAN attorney in Lincoln
matters" Confirmation OF reports
that differences over the conduct of
the plant led to break between Mr..
Ford and the Lelands also was un-
obtainablc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
QUICK ACTION ON
SHOALS PROJECT
Officials Anxious for the
House Leaders to
Take Matter Up

WASHINGTON. June 13.--Pros-
poets for early action by the house
on proposed legislation for develop.
ment OF the governments projects
at Muscle Shoals, were frightened
today by authoritative announce
ment from the white House that ad-
ministration officials were willing
and anxious for house leaders TO act
on the matter with free hand.
President Harding. It was said,
has taken no position In oppoSition
or support OF Henry Ford's proAsal,
believing that It's acceptance or re-
lection by congress was question
for legislation decision only. At the
same time, IL was further explained.
the president realizes the great pos.
sihilitics for the national good that
might result hy exploitation Of the
Alabama properties Irrespective OF
the form such Development might
take.
what action the house will take.
Representative Mondcll. tho repuh-
lican leader announced, would be
decided in conferences OF majority
members. lie added. however, that
the decision would be formulated
| in the n9nr future"
Representative Garrett Of Tcnues-
| see. acting democratic leader. told
| his colleague the republicans would
| have an interesting time IL they
! brought In the ship subsidy bill and
| refused TO give consideration to the
| disposal OF the Muscle shoals units
| which promised, IL allowed further
| development, to produce cheaper
fertilizer for the farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
REBOLD WINS POINT


ny tho Associated rrcss state Wire,
OkMULGEE, June Contempt
proceedings against John II. Rcbold
in the superior court before Special
Judge W. c. Alley for alleged fan.
ure TO comply with a decree Of tho
court for the building OF his former
wife home, and cessation OF pay
ment OF $500 per month a.tmouy,
were dismissed today Mrs Rcbold's
.i."iouT allowance was cut to $50
per month, should tho federal
court exempt Mr.. Robold's palntial
home east OF Okmulgce from claims
Of his creditors, payments Of $500
a month allmouy arc 10 be resumed.
and an $4,000 home erected. accord
Ing TO the decree Of th~court. Coun-
sci for Mrs Rcbold objected 10 Su-
pcrior Court judge H. II. Christie
phor hearing the contempt proceed
ings and by agreement MIR. Alley
was appointed special Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
MORE HAVE PAID
u. S. INCOME TAX
But Government Receipts
Show $195, 100000 Less
Than in 1919

WASHINGTON. June t3.--Nct In
comes of individuals reported to the
government during 1920 increased
by nearly $4,000, 100000 and the
number of returns by nearly
two millions over 1919. while
the taxes received fcll of about
Sl95.OUo,OOO, according TO prcllmi-
nary statistics ISSUED today BY In
tcrnnl Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Incomes reported for oklahoma was
S29d,19O.gl7 tor 1920.
Returns for incomes between
$1,000 and $1,000 Increased by moro
than five hundred thousand IN 1890
as compared with 1919, Whilo those
tor the larger classes uf income
dropped heavily returns for In
comes of Sl.NOO.OOO and over falling
from 60 In 1919 to 80 IN 1920.
Ihe average net income ON re-
turns for l92O was t3,269 20. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

average amount Of tax si4S.OS and
the average tax rate i.53 per cent.
Whilo az relating to the entire popu-
lation of the country. subject TO the
federal income tax. tho proportion
fliug returns was 6Sj per cent, tho
per capita net income reported was
t2o3.Si and tho per capita income
tax was tlO1i.
For the calendar year 1890. there
we're 7259,9i4 personal income tax
returns filed reporting a total net
income of S23,735,G29,1S3 npd vleld-
ing total tax OF SI.O75,O53.6S6. as
compared with 5,332,76O returns for
a total income of tl9S59.49I.ii9
and a tax Yield OF tl,2Gg,G3O.lO in
1919.
New York led tho states I'm the
number OF returns filed. tho amount
NJ income reported and In tax Alcld
while Pennsylvania was second and
Illinois third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

said that he couldn't see the use of
taking all the trouble and expense
of arresting such people and then
losing the cases as In most instances
result.
Constable Cloud said that he had
accompanied Simons on several
raids in different sections of tho
county. They had made no arrests,
he said. neither had they ever found
a large quantity Of liquor.
Sheriff Mccullough said that he
was al loss to understand why a
constable who only gets pay for
making arrests, not for general
work, and Is in reality supposed TO
be under orders Of tho justice for
whom he WORKS, should take such
keen interest in making raids and
searching motor cars. The sheriff
said il looked to him like heap Of
work FOR no pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Playing Hide and Seek,
Girl Is EiectrOcufed

BY. the Associated Press state Wire.
WAGONER, June 13.--Bcss!e
Krigbaum, ~. daughter OF a widow
was elotrocutcd while playing hide
and go seek" IN front of her home
last night Investigation showed
that a piece ot ballng wire had been
thrown over an electrified wire and
had come in contact wi,h a suy wire
on the pole. The current was d.
rccted to- n metallic street sign that
was tackled on the pole. The child
was Killed when she touched tho
street sign Death was instantaneous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Manis isi,y Enforced.

= elmons admitted that he ana
I'1ud had been "crusading" In the
w1hty for some time and had not
~ ~ yet made any arrests. lie said
Mal he was making the raids be-
,alse he wanted to see the law en-
.,I9d lie said that in most cases
Vpy small quantity of choc was
g'pe and that convictions could not
y, ooialned in such cases, despite
nv laet that 1t is against the law
y, manufacture and have possession
vhoc' simon says that II is even
10y 10 get a conviction when a man
an lound In possession of a small
1..snlIly 0t corn whisky. Slmons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Harding Against Tariff Plan

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Presi-
dent Harding is opposed 10 the plan
OF Chairman McCumber OF the SEN
alto finance committee. 10 dlspiacc
the tariff bin with the new soldier
bonus I'M, II was learned officially
at tho white House today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

tho paving tax was enioined by
Judge Wheeler on the grounds that
chapter l76 OF tho session laws OF
1919 was IN violation OF the state
constitution. Fred Hamilton. treas
urcr ut Muskogee. was made do
fcndant In tho suit brought by
Haskell Taxpayers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
PAVING TAX IS ILLEGAL
supreme Court Iphuldq Court I'm
knuCling out Assessment.

Ry Associated TrosH spte Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. June IA
paving assessment levied against
residents NJ Haskell In 1921 wa.
declared Illegal today in decision
ot the state guprcWo court sustain.
iur the Judgment ot Judge n. B
Wheeler OF the district court OF
MnakOEen couniy Tho coIIcclion NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
GET Mine Murder Jury.

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, June
IA jury was selected late today
in the case Of Rev J. Z. Wilburn, on
trial here on the charge OF killlns
Deputy John Gore during the Logan
late last summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
EdIson Cots Collcrc ncrrcc

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.; JUNE
13.-Thomas A. Edison, now In his
75th year, was given the honorary
degree of doctor Of science by
Rutgers college today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Lubricating oils for the railroads
in those regions are being obtained
by distilling the bituminous lime
stones that are found abundantly II
SYRIA and Palestine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Hayre de Grace Results

First race (for favlden -.~o-y eaf volds
clain1ug{ purse l.29o.19: i've md a half
furloGge) Little Hope. 10 CIV Martini.
$879,- $50 and $500, won: Panassfi,, 81
IJolT9on), 5000 and $ll.5o. Hecond .
Noon Glide. f04 Smallwood), S46o, thiro'
Time, 4:o5 2-5 PinesVille, 'f9pi!ion.
Lady Liverpool, Sweet and rretLy'
Eulaiia, Gonfederacy, Racket. esoid Mouht
Druid Hill and Mish Leighton also van.
Second race (steeplechaae hsndicap for
three-year oids and upward purse 81 600;
$40, sS'So and s2. TO- won; La Marsouin
I54 (Mergler). $31O and $3.50, second Z;
Anne Yxceilenco ia e.. Williams), 80. 30,
third. T!me, I:05 rs. Raconteuse and
Flying Scout also ran.
,r,t'a roaa Iro. t,roo-,,oor.o,de and up-
XIX ,toi $50 81 3oo %. xix fur
', Nnrm cliirlidns. isS. puiSe tr},Ttyoi3 &C.
lonHS 60 * e5 p, ,oE f1zrneriueS
SlSS S0 anu @ 81 on 'i, 6 ,e9.' 70 tviisnn fI6
%S~Vr %ira a. a. WA TiTe 1,14 as
- oo"I on3, 90 ~, 1,xtt ,tttu sS,,rrose ar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

First race Cpurse. sf.337s1; for two
yeat-o olds. hvo aud - hnlf fvrlongs) Mabel
E.. 1o2; Soee7rth Aroop, ! ~ sweep Hawk
1903; Rhncgola, io2; BrjUiauoe. 1e2. Marie
Riaito. 30s VF'i, III.
Second race tpurse, 81 SS7 e2, for fh-ee-
y~ar olds and upward, rvs and haif fDr-
longsl J. Tidines. o.. MoK emma. 100. a Dtx.
lo5; tabar. ~. Minute Men, ~ Tippity
witchet, i14 Champmin. ia w r. Jsurch
and 8 Ross entry
Third raco (pursc, sf857s2: for two
year -oldst ella ning fiz 'urlongsl1-~' ia dee.
o.: Rock GardoH. 9S. Top Notch. mi
'susiana JOE "Primus. to2 Radiant. Io5;
'Beile OF Biue Ridge lii. Water f'ri
112; Tsssel li3.
Fourth rsce tpurse t1G27 az. The csp,to'
Handlcap. for thrsr-yftr-o -o1ds ana upward
milo aud slytceuth} FIFTY Ftty, 9Bi
Comic Song i07. .t~5sh kiss. 100. EnnRs
Buck. III, Top Sergeant, ~. Fairway
it8.
Fifth race (pula~ 5l.a57 60. for three.
year-olds and upward; claiming rnile and
seventy eara9 -s<athe1ue Rankin, loI
tobbed Itsir 1o7. '9Unrnye, f97 'Jaka
Scbqs 40. Doctor Jim; ll0 g'adiicat1' ~
GalTrva nt H.. Star Hca'm. tfb G#th j l'
sixth race. tpureo. sI,8sT ~ Tor three.
vear-olda af9 Upward. claiuling sniie and
seventv sar.g}- Crac" Fostcr l0I, fH0-
gart i04 'tniRnt of the liea bcr. l15
Irobay Ualcr. %. vice Chal'man. ii5
King fopn ll5.
Seventh race fp1rso s1.a57 81. for tnro"..
Tear-oldg and un.-gaed, claiming mfla Hoa
sfxtoenf b )---@ Mife Flllet. i0f. itenf
I04; sWsu1eaR f0f. Mil"s g. Jos. |7a
Quentlu. fss foiaairs. .oh 'iIar1 Cues.
M: Ettshs, ili 500 Joe. ~ general
Codorns flli Utah. IL rs ". fornsn
entry
sAppreattce allowance or re pounds
elaine cd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Southern Title Golf
Tourney Attracts Stars

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-From
the four points Of the compass the
stars of golfdom aye coming into Nash
Vile to-day for the fourth annual open
championship of tho Southern Golf
ASSOCIATION TO be played over the Belle
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Among the early arrivals was En-
met French, Of Youngstown, Ohio, pro
fessional, who set a new worlds record
for 72 holes last week in the Ohio
open champ ionship.
Willie Melhorn, Shreveport pro, for
mer professional champion ana win
ner of the first annual mid-continente(
open championship held at Fort Worth
last week. also is here, and Jim Barnes
lohnny Farrell, Jock Hutchison'
Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood. George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell are looked
for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Again It #as EaQ}e 1apin VINO
helped achieve the rev figures. He
brought Dry Moon home winner after
.arly Interference in the sensational
time OF l:I7 IS. Tho old record Of
1:17 as, which was held by Clifford A.
Cochran's Smoke Screen, had stood
since June %. 1891
When two -year-old, and especially
q FLY, clips two-flths Of ? second off
e track record she is entitled TO vic
tory. Said victory yesterday after
noon WAS particularly appreciated by
the rnajority, as Mss Star was heavily
supported by the regulars Yet it
must be admitted that Mss Star was
favored nightly in rne racing luck
Tap!in, usually somewhat sluggish at
the post, vas away fyng, while most
of Miss Stars real opposition was SO
badly tangled, herGed or slammed as to
present the imposs die for them in view
OF the Winners sensational speed
Rancocas Entry Handicapped
The Roacocas Stables pair, Suweep
and Edict wf ich finished second and
third rerpcc, ra3y ana HitA.u q length
OF the winner and which cured As the
yeceding 1aY0r.te. as we'll as August
Belmont's heavily played How FAR, all
suffered heayily in tha break In tae
luck. Edo Wus herlad in on the rail
and cid not get clear sai}i0g till q
s'xteenta from home where. she
charged down with rara speed and
IameIe's, hut too late. suweep, too,
hung on gsmeiy after being knocked
lDout z{ thu stert she too closed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Mcdonald Winner
In Grand Circuit
200 and 2:I9 I'rots

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept % (By The
Associated Press) Lon Mcdonald, In
dianapols horseman, won two OF the
four class events decided at tt-days
Grand Circuit races. With Binque he
won the 2:19 trot, and behind Lottie
Day he took first place in the 2:09
trot
There were ten heat winners in the
fourteen heats necessary To decide the
four races, two of them going into
four heats each. After Lady Grafton,
the favorite, had won the first heat of
the 2:12 pace, Bingen Wood Jr., a sec
ond choice, took the second heat and
Julianne the third. The fourth heat
vas won quite handily by Bincen
Wood Jr.
Binque won the first two heats of the
2:19 trot, each being marked by close
finishes, Plain Mac coming in just
nose behind. The third heat was taken
by Plain Mac.
Tolus Boy, long shot, won the first
contender in the next two. After fin
ishing eleventh in the first mile. be-.
cause of break, Dottie Day stayed on
the trot the next two heats, which she
won.
The PIT pace had three heat win
ners and four heats were necessary to
decide it. Barney's Tramp won the
first, Ponwood the second, and Russell
Ongale took the next two and race.
The last heat was paced in 2:16, the
slowest time of the day
The summaries:
PIP PACE - THREE HEATS - PURSE.
$1,000
Bingen Wood tr,, br. h, by Bin
genWOOQ (ChildS)
ton Royal (Fieming) ....... 2 2
JuIianne, br M, tEagan) 8 8
Homefast b. M, CDouglsss) . 9 6 ro
Fjne BinEen. b. g., (Miloy) -. 3 4 ro
>, Toney the Hero, Lady Brooke and Robert
Time. 2:o7A. 2:o5A, 2:o7A, 2:11.
2I9 TRoT - THREE HEATS - PURSE
$1,000
hinausi nausi1, b h., by the Marque, CMc-
plata ss1 M@s. :, $, by Count Dasch- 2
Lee %" onsale. TsIfDnS' 3 &. (saaircaj - /
Rose Axworthy. h; >6OT} b. M, cvalentnaj :
czar 6nnS9 %oh9 Pe'sT anG In3d naTinF9 Etase Miss
watts IN Bond. Search Worthy, Gold
Bar. and Helen Wilkes, were distanced in
Time 2;o6A. 2:o7h, 2;1oA.
2:oo TRoT - THEEn HEATS - PURSE,
$1,000
Dotty Day, br. IN, by Morgan AK
worthy (McDonald) ......,.....11 /
p3lgs MayS = boy hn h; Nv! !G,R5re,tenhod> 10
Pluto watts, b. h.. Q1lclerson) II 3
Major Riser: Blk. &, (Hinds} &C.. 2 6
Suavity, Worthy Mary, The Consequence,
TalahaGhte. Don u Topaz ana ray Mat,
thews also started.
Time 2:O7N. a:o7h, 2:oe4.
2:17 PACE - THREE HEATS - PURSE.
$1,000
Russell Ongaie, br. 8. by On
sale, White-Yalentine) 81. 9 l
barney's Tramp, ch. NJ, by
barney OConnor (Flening( . 3 q 2
be3ri bbennbetttio. q e. m, (Ray} ...,...s 2 70.
Walter NJ, Princess Marion. Anna Moore
Time 2;o5 u, 2:07 "A, a!oQM, 2t1e.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Bouts Heyeabous9

TONIGHT
Eb5e&s Fieid-Pepper Martin IS. Kid
Sullivan, 10 rounds.
Pioneer A.. C.-.Jrish Johnny Curtin
vs., Danny Edwards; IL counds.
Madison square Garden--AFnatetIr
boxing tournament.
WEDNESDAY
Mifcho, F'ieId-Johnny Herman vs.
Marty Powell, I2 rounds
Madison Square Garden--3mateur
boxing tournament
THURSDAY
eth %3th Signal Corps--Joe Gliok VS.,
CommouWcalth $. C.--Harry London
vs., KID Rash, 12 rounds.
Madison square Garden-Amsterr
boxing tournhment. VI
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Harry yyiI,sn
vs.. Glenn johnson, Is rounds,
surf y. Ability De Foe vs. JacI1,A
Norman, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Abe GoJdste,, os
Johnny Gray, IL rounds we
Commonwealth 5. O-Franleie "
rome 's. Harry leonard, 1. rOnnds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Lacrosse Team Going Abroad

SYRACUSE, Sept 25.-The Syracuse
University lacrosse team will sail for
England next June to meet European
championship teams,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

length, but Lanius and Exodus on the
outside in turn stepped out 80 fast
once they found their racing legs that
Dry Moon was overhauled by both in
the short run up the backstretch,
At the turn the Stoneham colt was
pinched back into third position and
dropped out of it by two good lengths
as Lanius and Exodus battled for the
lead. Exodus finally shook off the
home. saved every inch Of ground
Lanius hung on doggedly for the
first half mile, "at the end of which
time he had his muzzle at the saddle
girths of Exodus. But meanwhile
Taplin, forced to come up on the out
side. was within striking distance
Lanius was tho first to falter and
dropped out of it about the sixteenth
pole, where Dry Moon finally col
Jared the early pacemaker. The finish
was a thriller Both thoroughbreds
we're under the hardest drive imagin-
able, but the finish Of TapHn was
smoother than that of Lyke, circum
stance which undoubtedly decided the
issue.
The Greentree Stables irish Sea
may eventually compensate for the big
price paid as q yearling if yesterdays
performance is a sample of what he
can do in the field. This odds-on
favorite trailed the field for turn,
then moved up as he pleased on the
outside and won buck Jumping. Decl-
sivc, the early pacemaker, hung on
much more gamely than usual and
easily beat Vox Populi II for the place,
rrov;scot and Yorkshire both fell and
Brady, who had the leg up on the
former, was badly shaken up. though
he escaped with no broken bones.
The third race, at milo and SIX
teenth, proved one of the finest three
oornered duels of the season. All three
were heavily played, so that every one
had run for his money at some stage
of the Journey. Canyon, the slight
fayorite. seemed q sure winner SIX
teenth from home, after forcing all the
early pace, but faltered in the last fifty
wards. Then Overtake, which had
trailed, closed with q great rush, but
as Can yon tired the Fisher horse bore
out as tiring horses usually do. Even
50. the great majority congregated at
the finish disagreed with the placing
OF the Judges. who gave the race to
King Albert. Overtake appeared to win
by good neck Canyon was less than
a half length behind the others.
Prince of Umbria, the first of the
get Of Brown Prince to race IN tins
country, scored impressively in the
opening dash of six furlongs. Laverne
Fator quickly raced up on the out
side, drew out to a long lead and won
as he pleased. The second choice, Poor
sport was slammed at the start, but
made UP a deal Of ground to tlnlsh
fourth. He should be remembered.
Prince of Umbria, winner of the first
race, was claimed by j. F. Coburn for
$2,836, an advance Of $1,335 over his
entered price r. L. Gerry's Hoy, en-
tered for $500, cost II. McKeeVer
S2,205. The Allies Stable lost Canyon,
entered for $500, after the third race.
Coburn ran this one up to $2,215. f. a,
Herold lost Huonec after the tifth-all
Of which means that the platers Will
have "a rare day Wednesday. The over
nieht purses should approximate ordl-
rarv stakes in money values.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
FLY Takes Beldame Handicap
Al Fire Ftsrlongs in O:57 2-5
suweep and Ediet Finish Second and Third to Ri
vieEa Stables New Speedster; Dry Moon Covers
61a Furlongs in 4: 1T 25 10 Beat Exodus
BY w. ]. Macbeth

established the Aqueduct yesterday
sptedy
sport the return from The
Stables Miss Star after the raced the five fur
Bedan Handicap o7 25 clipping twoffth seconds
established by Cobwebs
stoneans Moon
half frlongs
the oh seconds off the old mark for the distance