davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Frank c. Hale, Arlington, Ind.
w. L. Henry Jr. & Co., White
water, Ind.
c. l.. Pitts, williamsburg, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
- Quaker
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The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

WYO., NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Carter, beloved wife Of
Geo. w. Carter, died at IL 30 a. M,
Friday, Oct. Goth. Although Birs. Car
ter has not been well during the past
year, the news of her death was a sur
prise to a host of friends who SYM
pathize with husband and children in
their bereavement. The funeral was
held from the A. NJ. L. church. Rev.
Thornton officiated. He took his text
from Timothy VIZ For we brought
nothing into this world and it is GER
tain we can carry nothing out"
Maggie Carter was born in Topeka,
Kansas March %, 1884. Married Geo.
w. Carter at age of %, at Junction
City, Kans. God blessed the union with
four children, one girl and three boys,
Ethel, Thomas, Nathan and George w.
Jr. Have kept her name upon the
church roll for more than seventeen
years. Thirteen of these years have
been spent as a member of Allen
Chapel, Cheyenne. She has marched
with the army here, letting her light
shine. She was sick about two weeks.
At u 30 Il. M, Friday, she quietly
gave up the ghost, taken the wings of
the early morning, and went up to
meet her Lord.
Mr.. Dad Jones died on Oct. 18th.
Mr. Jones had been in weak condi-
ton, but had been able to keep on his
feet until n week before death, when
he was taken to st. Johns hospital.
The funeral was held from Hobbs I'M
dertaking parlors. Rev. Thornton of
ficiated.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith have let
the contract out for a new $500
bungalow, on O'Neal and 22nd street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Toliver have re-
turned from a trip to Illinois and Mis-
souri, cities. A visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Walter Davis was the honored
guest of a delightful reception ten-
dered to her at the home of Mrs. Myr-
tie Ashford and Mrs. Sam Cave, on
Friday, Oct. Goth. Mrs. Davis has Il
host of friends who will miss her dur
ing her absence. Mrs. Davis will make
her home in Denver, Colo, while her
husband has charge of the officers
mess at Fort Logan, Colo.
Mesdames Lewis and Jackson, mem
bers of the Second Baptist church, are
on the sick list
The latest in church circles is a So
cial Club, an auxiliary to Second Bap-
tist Church. This fills long felt want
in this city. We will have more 10
publish about this club in next issue.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Come out and boost for Christ's sake.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

n LASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 1S.-Dr.
1T Robert Il. Motion, principal of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, delivered the principal adj
dress before the Scottish Churches
Missionary Congress here, Tuesday
morning and afternoon. He was given
an ovation.
Discussing segregation of colored
people in the United States, DIR. Motion
said in part:
"The white people are the ruling,
controlling, dominating, directing ele-
ment. They have the best of every
thing the best parts of the cities, the
best hotels and restaurants, and as a
rule, the best schools, colleges and
universities.
"This is particularly true in Amer
lea, and when Negro shows an in
clination to be with white people, it is
not because he wants to be with white
people as such, but because he wants
to get the best as to land, position,
education, comforts, conveniences and
protection.
1--WE often hear, also, the expression
that the Negro should stay in his
place. 1t has been my observation that
most of the race friction in America is
due to the fact that too often white
people do not stay in their places. We
have many cases on record of out
breaks between the races in America
that started in the Negro section OF
the town. We never hear of such dis
turbances beginning in the white sec
ton.
81 think l can also make the further
observation that the Negroes object to
segregation because segregation car
ries with it the suggestion that the
race is inferior and unfit for associa-
ton with decent people of any other
race.
IN our country where the separa-
ton of the races is practiced, the Ne
gro always suffers Sometimes an eff
fort has been made to make the pub
lie service equal for both races, Dut
those who have the supervision OF IT,
because of lack of interest, or lack OF
sympathy, of perhaps lack of apprecia-
ton of the necessity of careful super
vision, have allowed the accommoda-
tions to degenerate into places INFER
ior and, in most cases, absolutely un-
fit for human beings of any race.
IN many cases, these places are oil
menacing to the health and lives OF
the white race as they are demoraliz-
ing. degrading, and menacing to the
health and lives of the colored people
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28
WHITE PEOPLE SHOULD
STAY IN THEIR PLACES
DIR. R. R. MOTION TELLS ENGLISH CON-
GRESS THAT MANY RACIAL OUT
BREAKS START IN NEGRO
SECTION.

Lodge, l. B. p o. E. of W., held in this
city, a resolution was passed, COM
mending the good work your organiza-
ton is doing for the uplift of the race,
as well as for its protection, and de-
string to give material expression Of
their appreciation, the members voted
to contribute two hundred dollars
(S2O0.00) to your worthy cause.
Il am therefore enclosing checks for
this amount, and would be glad if you
would acknowledge receipt of same
to me.
with sincere regard, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
{ Signed) GEORGE e. BATES,
Grand Secretary I. B. p. o. E. of w.
The n. A. A. C. p. has written to
Mr.. Bates as grand secretary of the
Elks, expressing its sincere apprecia-
ton, mot only for the contribution,
but even more for the moral support
of the n. A. A. G. p. by this splendid
fraternal order of $4,000 members"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28
James Weldon John
son Will Tour Seven
Cities Fighting for
Dyer Bill.

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, 20 Fifth
avenue, New York, today announced
final speaking tour by its secretary,
James Weldon Johnson, early in No
vember,' before the special session of
Congress at which action will be had
on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill.
Mr.. Johnson will address mass meet
ings in seven cities, explaining the
present status of the bill and urging
unremitting pressure on all senators
until victory is won. The cities in
which Mr.. Johnson has arranged to
speak and the dates of meetings are:
Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, October 20.
Chicago, Ill.,, Monday, October 80
indianapolis, Ind, Wednesday, No
vember /.
Louisville, KY, Friday, November 3.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sunday, November 3.
Philadelphia, Pa, Monday, Novem-
Der g.
Washington, D. c., Sunday, Novem-
ber 10.
Mr.. Johnson plans to be in Washing
ton as the special session of Congress
opens to continue his efforts in behalf
of the Dyer Bill.
In connection with plans for the
speaking tour Mr. Johnson made the
following statement:
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People eX-
poets that the Dyer Bill will be en-
acted by the Senate in the special ses-
sion of Congress called by President
Harding. The Republicans are pledged
to pass the measure. An object lesson
is being given to the Republican party
by our branches throughout the coun-
try which are working to defeat Re
publican representatives who voted
against the Dyer Bill in the House and
working to elect Democrats who voted
for the Dyer Bill in the House. These
and other facts I shall bring person
ally to friends of the Dyer Bill in the
six cities, before the coming elections.
Then the final stage of the fight to
enact the Dyer Bill will have been at
tanned"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28
Wurzbach of Texas
Voted for Dyer Bill.

BY an unfortunate error the name
of Harry NJ. Wurzbach, representative
from the 18th district of Texas, was
omitted from the list of those who
voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
in the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Wurzbach was present in the
House on January 26, 1922, and voted
for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, ac-
cording to announcement today, by the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, 20 Fifth ave
nue., New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28
EIks Give 5000 to n.
A. A. C. ,, Praising
Work for Race.

The Grand Lodge of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks of the World has given the sum
of two hundred dollars to the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, and has written let
ter of praise, inclosing the check. The
letter which is signed by Grand Secre-
tary George E. Bates, is as follows:
295 Bank Street,
Newark, New Jersey.
"At the recent meeting of the Grand
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

GRIFFITH will be elected of Colorado by sub
Of this there
Griffith head
trne and popularity There for this extending
will recipient of from
rs Of other of the above
ightfuly chosen
% under the banner pledged to follow the same
has kept this state tree violence whe oter
nfreevv blood
he termed Colorado product
come to this boy He worked and about the mines
worked He paid his
49, t1rouoh
Cutler Academy Colorado
ces where his and ability quickly
rd him to the during these school life that the
uera
a an ideal candidate office Energetic and
his devoid
GRIFFITH the MAN big human
safety
whom THE STATESMAN confidently to salute
counted NovemberI
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
B MARKS SMASHED
In JRA.A.U.EVENTS
Records in Broad Jump, g.
Mile Walk and Hop, Step
And Jump Fall.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. s.-with the
ship events out of the way and
three new records established, the
senior events of the great cham
pionship will be run off here begin
ming tomorrow and continuing on
Monday. The juniors had their meet
today, with fair weather and ideal
track and field conditions and es-
tablished new marks in the broad
jump. three .mile walk and hop. step
and jump.
The broad jump mark was made
by Dehart Hubbard. a negro athlete.
of Cincinnati. who sailed "a feet az
inches. The. best previous junior
Jump was 90 feet l inch by II. T.
Worthington, of Boston, made in
1914.
Charles Foster, of the Detroit
Y. NJ. c. A. walked three miles In
23:39 6-10, a new record. The old
one was 1857. made in 1918 by L..
Labowitz, of New York.
In the hop. step and jump A. J.
Pleuskey, of Boston. wearing the
monogram of the knights of Column
bus, covered 46 feet 9& inches. The
old record was 46 feet ~ inches
made in 1920 by X. Geist. of New
York.
Tomorrow's great event in the sel
nior competitions will be the quar-
ter-mile run. which brings together
a field of stars who should make
the race one OF the finest in the
long history of the 440. Allan
Woodring. representing the Mead
owbrook Club: Larry Brown, Of
Penn: Jake Driscoll, of the Boston
A. A: Billy Stevinson, of Princeton,
and Schiller. of the Los Angeles A.
c.. are among the entrants. all hav-
ing covered the distance in As 2-5
in the past.
Charlie Paddock, the champion
sprinter. viii be missing from the
great field in the short runs, bu,
records will be in danger with such
men running as Al Leconey. Bob
McAllister. the New York policeman.
and Loren Murchison.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

SHAMROCK BEATS
MISS STAR 10 WIN
BELMONT FEATURE
Goes to Front in Fast
Eighth for Easy
Victory.

BELMONT RACE TRACK. Sept.
s.--chicago" o'Brien's Shamrock.
ridden by Buddy Ensor. won the
Sea Cliff, the 2-year-oId. feature Of
this afternoons card Shamrock
had to overhaul the speedy but
faint-hearted MISS star, but, under
Ensor's patient handling. did 90 In
plenty of time within the last
eighth OF mile. william Tell fin-
ished third, after running IN spots.
He had no early foot. but. approach
ing the stretch, moved up fast on
the leaders along the rail Then
he moved TO the outside. and. while
he was closing fast on shamrock
and Miss Star. the race was too
short for him.
Coeur dillon, the Rancocas horse,
was supported by his stable con-
nections and. although he broke
well, soon dropped back third and
couldn't improve his position there
after:
The results:
First Race-For 2-year-oIds; five
and one e-hslf furlongs: Poor Sport,
1es (Ponce). 3 to 1, 6 to s, 8 to 8;
Betty Wood. 101 q. CaIlahan), Z to
s, 8 to 8; Lelola, 100 (Thomas), 6 to
5. Time, 1.o7 3-5. Also ran-Poor
Puss, Piegan. Bargain, Patsy B.,
Jennie C.. and Home Stretch.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up;
about two miles: Mohican, 100
(Marsters). 7 to 5, to 2, / to s.;
Frank b.. 14s CO'Connor), even, / 10
2: Sea Wood. 1so tGaines). even.
Time. i;o2. Also ran-The Virgin
ian. Commodore Gaunt, Earlocker.
Third Race-Two-year-ol FIVE
and half furlongs: Shamrock. lix
tEnsof). TO 2. 8 to s. Z to 10; Miss
Star. 107 (Thomas). 2 to 1; even; I;
William Tell, ia tJohnson), 3 to s.
Time. 1:o5 2-5. Also ran-Coeur
de Lion. Mark Twain. Dream Maker.
Fourth Race - s-year-oIds: one
mile: Brainstorm, 1o7 (Ponce), 3 to
/. to ?, out; Chesterbrook, IS q.
Callahan). s to s, out; BIT of Black,
104 CFator). out. Time, 1885 As.
Also ran-June Grass
Fifth Race-3-year- -olds and up:
one and one-eighth mile: Bantry,
40 (BelD. Z to S. to 2, out: Maize,
107 (Tryon). 4 to 5. out. Lord Herb
ert, 11o CMartz). out. Time, 1854
3-5. Also ran-Moody.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds: six fur
longs: Banker Brown. lo4 CThom-
as). S to 1, s to S. 3 to s: valentia,
9s, (Merimee), 6 to 1, 2 to 1; SLEEVE
t1:I2 2-5. Also ran-KelIerman, May
Blossom, Bigheart. The Almoner
Crossless and The Hottentot.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
:: RACING: ::
Blue BOnnets Entries.

First raee-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; two-year-olds; FIVE and one
half furlongs. Rock Garden, l16;
Game Scrapper. lo6: wormwood.
1903: Trippawa. s5; Noon Hour. l07;
Richard Murray. IO5; 'Dixie Dick.
lOl; Picadilly Daisy, SO.
Second race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; three and up; seven
eryn Rankin. 109; Sir Galahad H..
106; Max Gold. 1O4; Mike. 1903;
Tamper, 10l; 'Quaker, 9S; Ku Klux,
ss: Financial Rooster. los: Ross r.,
log: Purl, 106; Mumbo Jumbo, 1903;
Mama, 1O1: Bill Block. 9S: 'Jaco-
btan, sS. Also eligible, 'The Nep-
hew, 10l; Miss Dixie. 9s.
Third race-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; three-year-olds and up, foaled
in Canada six furlongs. Sudor, lis;
Nomis, los; Mouette. l07: Mallow-
mot, 104; EvasonE. -03: Galiouberry,
l01; Iandless, l01: Tiger Empress.
80: Gallipot, ll0; Bengore, l07: War
Tank, l07; Flea. l04; Algonquin, 100
Joe s.. l0l; Carryon, 81.
Fourth race-The Barnett Nc
Lehman Steeplechase; four-year-olds
and up; two and one half miles.
aovermatch, 161; aCourteous, 130:
bSea Monarch, 1873; Flying Frog,
1877; Dandy. 1870: aim Coffroth, 1873;
bMinate. l45; Houyhnhnm. 14I: Brit
gamma, 142. a Harrison entry; Mrs.
F. A. Clarke entry.
Fifth race-Purse, $4,000; handi-
cap. three eyear-olds and up; mile
and one-eighth. Fairway, lis; Har-
monious. 1903; Tailor Maid. 81; Fin
cry. l04: Martina. Noonan, lO2.
Sixth race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; for three-year-olds and up: one
mile and an eighth. Harry NJ. Stew
ems. los: Cavalier. 105; Drapery. I05;
Duke Ruff, 105: Spectacular Girl,
100; Crimson Rambler. 100; Rhymer.
100; war Fox, l05: Doyle, l95: Pha-
laris. -05; Kertish Boy, IO5; Smite.
100; Lucy Kate. 100: Planterede. los
Bullet. 9S. Also eligible-'George
c.. jr., 100; Pierre A. Feu, los; ia
NINA. 100; Briar Cliff, 9S; Fire.
worth, los.
Seventh race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; three-year-olds and up; one
mile and an eighth Gray Gables.
us; Dark Hill. 1l3; 'Brass Tacks.
sc: 'Nice Chairman. 116; Halu, 1l0,
'Anmut, s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Louisville Entries

First Race-s1,2Oo claiming: g.
.year-olds and up: 6 furlongs:
Auntie May. 101: "Rapid Day, 102:
Orlova. 102; Courtship. 104: Belle
of Elizabethown. 1O7: Eastside
10s; Lord Allen. 10; Runquoi. 1lO:
'Hadrian, 1l0; Neddam. 112; Coyne,
ia.
Second Race-S1, 200: claiming:
2-year-olds; maiden: 5k furlongs:
Lucy Churchill. 1O7: Lichen, 112:
Mammon, 1l2; Needy, 1l2: Betty
Mae, 112; Rencelaw, us: Lucky
Run. lis: Pequot. lis: Sunburst.
lis; Kinsman lis: Polite, us:
Marjoret. 112; Bandeau. 112; Cor
don Shaw, lis: Gail Ford, 115: C.
Reihart. 115; Bedazzle. 112; Chiva,
Third Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ia
miles: 'Flying Prince. 100: 'Lo-
Gust Leaves 102: DIR. Gilbert. 105;
Bojul, 105; Puzzle, 107: "Sun God,
10S; Travesty 10; Honolulu Boy,
113.
Fourth Race-Purse si.400: g.
year-olds and upward; furlongs:
Martha Fallon, los; Barracuda, 81:
Gangway, LOG; aSurf Rider, lis;
aMiss Joy, lis; Braedelbane, 1l6.
AM Jones entry.
Fifth Race-$10,o00 added; .
year-olds: l mile Alice Blue
Gown, 119: bMiss Cerina, 1l9; bDan
E. O'Sullivan. 1872; Donges, 1872;
Bright Tomorrow, 1922; cAspiration,
112: cBantery. 112: Cartoonist, l22:
Bo Mcmillan. 1922; Wild Life, 12e:
Indian Trail. 1872; dEnchantment.
1872; dPicKe eter 122
-bM. Jones entry. cHewitt entry.
dH. p. Whitney entry.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
olds; furlongs: Bradley's Tony.
107; London, 102; Muriel Won der.
1902: Mildred Ruth, 100: Fair Alice.
109: Lilly NJ. 109; Delusive, l12:
Donegal, 112; Banter. 112; Kings
Clere, 112; eCash. 112; eBelzoni.
112.
en-. Jones entry.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward:
l 1-1s miles: 'Red wingfield. 9S;
'croupier, 102: Ben Valet, lO4: Hea
Prince, 1o7: Rep. 1o7; 'Uncle velo.
112: Sands Of Pleasure, lI3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race-2-year-old 5a fur
longs: Water Tax, 112 (Sharpe :.
1920. Sis. $40; Arragosa, lis (Am-
brose). 3.S5. $40; Fitzrue. los (Bux-
toni. $50. Time: 1907. Also ran:
Zing. Veronica, Wee Toddler, Queen
Cook. Doubtful and Uptown.
Second Race-3-year- and up:
about two miles: Enrico Caruso. I39
(Barrett), 11.3O. 500. 2.7O; Gay
Kapp. 1872 UrelandJ, 3.35, $50; Ely
sian, IA (Green), 2.45. Time: 4:O6
3-5. Also ran: Byng and Cynosure.
Third Race-3-year-o and up;
s furlongs: Mumbo Jumbo, lO9
Gregory, $50, 800. 2.45: Titania.
los tBarnes). 3.35. $50; Tan I'd. los
(EricksonD, 4.40. Time: 1:13. Also
ran: Horinga, Propaganda. Black
Babq and Ashlin.
Fourth Race-3-year-o -olds; / mile:
Feigned Zeal, sS (DOyle), 7.9O, 3.5O,
2.S0; Paddle. 109 (Erickson), $50,
2.75; RavenswoOd, 1O3 Barrett 4,
$50. Time: $40 3-5. Also ran:
Lucky Girl. Briarcliff and Plurality.
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up;
furlongs: Catalan. 112 CE.
Barnes), 1890. $50. $50; Messines,
1l2 (ClaverJ, AIS, $40: Mavourneen,
107 NolanJ, SOS. Time: I:12 2-5.
Also ran: Vice Chairman, Assume,
Quanah and The Lamb.
Sixth RaCe-3-year- -oIds and up; 1
mile: Mayor House, IO9 CFIetcher),
1850. $50. SOS; Fornovo. 1O6
(Sharpe). $40. $50; Roisterer. 90
CDoyle), 5.25. Time: 40 as. Also
ran: The Enquirer: Katharine RAN
kin. Ross r. and King Trojan.
Seventh Race-3-year-olds and
up: l mile: The Wag, 81 1Barrett)
2LS5, 7.5O. $50: Beverley Belle. 1O2
(MartinJ. ass, 3.25: Paula V, 1Os
(Wallace). $50. Time: I:4O 2-5.
Also ran: Troma. Sans Peur Cd, De-
vonite and Sailor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Belmont Entries.

First Race-3-year-o and up;
six furlongs; main course: Flamion,
I02; Clough Jordan. 1l0: Arnold B..
1l0: Cumsah. us: Deep Sinker, 102:
Kirk Lexington. 107; Arapahoe, lis:
'winneconne, ITO; Scottish Chief,
115; 'Amistice. 113: Extend. 1O2:
Pansy, 80; Transient, I07; 'Castanet.
90: Romulus, 107: Bright Lights,
112: Welcome Stranger, 102: Equa-
tor, 107; Orderly. liz: Bobbed Hair.
broch. l10: Carmencita, 90: Box
wood. 1902: Eager Eyes. lO2: 'Msmbi.
I02; Liberty Girl, 112.
Second Race-About two and one
half miles: 4-year-olds and up;
Corinthian Handicap: Joyful, 1875:
Decisive. 1874: Sea Skipper, 142:
Pectant. 1854: Ards. 1853.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: main course: 2-year-olds
selling: 'Sun Doll. 1Ol; Great Lady,
10l: Curtis, 1O7; Sophia Goldman,
ll2: Three Square. 100: Ducks and
brakes. 102: Chile. l07; Black Monk
ey. lO2: Prima Donna, 114; BelphrI-
zonia, 1O7; Scare Crow, los.
Fourth Race-Mile and FIVE fur
longs: 3-year-olds; the Lawrence
Realization Purse: Bunting. 126;
Rockminster. 1872: Kai-Sang. 126.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds; claim
ing: one mileI 'Quesada, log; The
Peruvian. los: Glen Bells. los:
bravo, 1O1; 'Fayelle, IS: Carmen
cita. ss: New Orleans. 113: 'Dunce
Cap. 1903; Leghorn. los: Canyon, 1O6.
Sixth Race-Maidens: 2-year-olds
six furlongs: main course: Contour,
lO9: Owasco. 112: Woodlake. 112;
Belphrizonia, 10s; Fulton, 112; Run
viso. 112; All American, l12; Hog
goblin. 112: Prince Tiitii, 1l2: Bay
onet, 112; Sakah, 112; Carol. liz;
High Prince. 112; Betty Beall, 10s;
Majority. l12.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Timonium Entries.

First Race-Steeplechas Handi-
cap; for 3-year-olds and up; about
two miles: Mountain Dew, 1856; Mar
Tom, 140; 'Raconteuse, 133: Anne
Excellence. $50; aBlackfield, 1873:
aPioneer, 145. 'Five pounds claimed
for rider. aSterrett entry.
Second Race-For all ages: maid
ems and winners of one race: about
six furlongs: Who Knows. III:
Evadner. III: Priscilla Greenway,
ia; La Bar, III; Capt. Bob. 12O;
Utah, 115; Sunset Glow. ia; Runfra,
l20: Little Beauty, 81; Navajo, 122.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: about one mile and
sixteenth: Corax, 110: Prunes, 10;
Consul, 105: Tactless I'd, 112; Chal
lenger. 10.
Fourth Raee-Handicap; for g.
year-olds and up; about six and
half furlongs: Plain Bill, 100; Lady
Zeus. 106: Hard Guess. ia; San Diego,
1902; Hutchison, 104; Cromwell, 120.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming, about six and a half
furlongs: Leoma. 10s: Daddy, 10S:
Sulphur. los: Jamaica Belle, 105;
Litholick, 10S; 'Burlingame, 1903;
Loyal Sweeper, Ill; 'Zennotta, 81.
Sixth Race-For 2-year -olds; five
furlongs: Little Beauty, 107: Jo-
sephine c.. 112; Forewarn, 105; Gold
en- Eagle.-f05 aJean B., lis; Verna,
1921 abe Truman, lis. aMrs. E.
Trueman entry.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
end up: claiming; about six and a
half furlongs: Bierman, lI3; MID
night Stories, los: True As Steel.
los; Mad Nell. 1o7: Bar Coy, Ill;
la Kross, los; ALI Vezina, 113;
Fleer. Ill.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race-1 1hree-year- -olds; six
furlongs: Lima Clark. 104 (PooD.
1900, $50, $50: Inquisition, 107
CSmith). $50, 4.3O: Glyn. 102 OHeu-
peD, 4.9O. Time. 1:12 is. Jou Jou,
Widgeon, LOttie Lorraine, Loudnna,
Flycsst. Brown Eyes, Spats, Comdr.
McMeekin, Janku and Merea also
ran,
Second Race Three-year- -olds:
mile and seventy yards: Tulane. no
(Owens), 1910, 500. $40; Queer
High. 10 CWilsonJ, 1910. 4.20: Me-
gan. l10 (Gray), $50. Time. 1:44 LIS.
Comedie D'Armour and Georgette
also ran.
Third Race-Two-year-ol -olds; six
furlongs: BRAND. 100 (McDermott). }.
$50. 4S0, $40: Fighting Cook, 9s
(Jones). 1910. $50; Leslie. 100 (Heu-
peD. $40. Time. 1:13 15. Punta
Gorda, Full Spoon. Rustem. Long
Goat and Tip Toe Inn also ran.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds: ::
six furlonEs: Blanche Mac, 1903
COwens), $50, 3.SO, 2.3O; Adonis, 100
(Fator). $50. $50: Jeanne Bowdre
l01 (Kennedy). 2.10. Time. 1:12 As.
Boys From Home. Omnipotent, Sam
Reh and Granite Ware also ran.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Chatter
ton. 113 (Knnnedy). $50. 2.40, out:
Rouleau. los On. Garner), $50. out;
Radio. 1O4 (HeupeD. crt. Time.
1:44 3-5. Only three starters.
sixth Race-Two-year-ol FIVE
and a half furlongs: Jupiter, III (M.
Garner, $50. 2.40. 2.10; Al Stebler
III (PooD, $40. $50: Taylor Hay.
l15 (HeupeD. 2.40. Time, 1:07 3-5.
Take All. White Boots and Sam Nc
Bride also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year- -olds
and up: one mile: Smuts, 10 (wn-
son), 500. $40, 240: Pete Foy. 10
Mooney. 9y05, 400; Michael J. DAILY,
113 (Harrington). 2.s0. Time,
1:40 2-5. North Tower. Last Brush,
Sister Vincenna, Kremlin and Cor
ham also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
GUIDE ANDDUNCANTOROWN
"HALF-MILE SPECIAL"TODAY

Philadelphia and Baltimore critics
speak highly of GUIDE and predict
a national title for the local boy
after he has acquired more expert
ence. GUIDE is but IS years of age,
and is rowing his first year in COM
petition.