davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
WILL BRooxHAvEN EVER AWAKE
TO HER DANaER7


hevivals OF religion are OF great I'M
portance. would not say Moro y
uerogate from their real Value. we heeu
tnem' py all means let US nave theLn.
Inc more we nave OF them tne Deter
~ Will pe TOT US: we heeu, HVMSsesi
sometnlng IN auoltion 70 reylVa. M Mil0ee-
lngs 10 clean up ana save brookhaSen
from ron, rum. we neeu, az ses ~ -
apphcatlohs OF applieo chris stiani.y. =
rs mighty good 20 meet az cnqrcn ,', anu
sing ana pray anu preach. : nisnrs ~
appreciate an oa THESE prixiieses. -s
set SOUS saveu rom SilA is nv
MorA - which 10Y ss,it csits us. w -
All DC true anu Aalenlui - .lia' Saii. s.s -
US carry on tn's WORK 70 ehe very pes'
oi OUT q apiii Ia, -.
but u we woulo DC Wise we ,sos VIII nos
ssop a. tnese lninss. IN .ng plof.Senes .s.s,'s,s
on oou we are iuii,isnea sne9o ,,s.
hoe lnal we may luAuriaee ~ nappS et.pS
~, eNpeiiel.es ous ne rN.ss,.s
M aiu S~quippsu ~ ~ Iiss So nca,sia,
81 ,., - 80. .,' ..,ttsi,,s
.l,e .L le,ss 60 az, ,,,slaes ~ ,sa ;s
,s,,S az a..S ~ 4,sa e.i,a liz ..To;rs,
-. ~ ..SI. a.I oh =. 5ni,, raa. vaad
a. r.,e.s,.,.o.'as, s.'. ~ e.. a,,e,.sr Chr;s-
e., =, az ei.,, y - n,;Ittent ChriS.
&C., - wv ~ 1,S.,a - $3.50 IL 80 ,,so,. ,ybc
90 20 nroaoI,,Sos ,.a-,,Ia,is, s;,,o+ l,,stt1v
~ p,s .,,,nr a5,ns -, sS Y.,tso roS,a,
taISo sta, - roid = s.hooze,, ioint nor
80 .Isos,ss.ai,,o., - -, t.o,,i,l -. da,,.
ses 90. - s,,nnress tha a,,,f,,I ana y,,inoue
Seto,,oho,1, oe o,,r SirI.
vrSv,s t,,;sa p,s ao;nr +h,. l,;,,5 ~
,o,,. 4,,o,, .,'o,,,a sSerre- tha;r h,,si.
oass ;.tarasts - the;- 1i,,as trnou
this 70 he +r,,a of soroe for thev have
tniS tl,lS - " % Fiue - soai'e Aoi 'Ae' 4-''
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
CIRCUIT COURT TAKES
UP THE CIVIL DOCKET


The third week of the September
Term Of the Circuit Court has been a
busy one, and many cases have been
disposed of since our last report
Below we give a full and complete re-
cord of all matters, considered and de-
termined since Wednesdays Leader, as
appears from the Minute Book of said
Court
w. Lawson Smith VS.. City of Brook
haven-Damages. Motion of the plain
tin to set aside the verdict rendered in
ms favor on former day of the term,
and grant him a new trial. by consent
Of attorneys on both sides. Continued
until the next term of the court.
,. y. Wooley VS.. Central Lumber Co.
Agreed Judgment in favor Of plaintiff in
the sum of $4,000, and costs, save and
except the costs on account of plain
IN Is wine wl.nesses,
r. X Co.-Jury and verdict for the
Dlaintin IN the sum of $4,000 and costs.
Oiyoe hoWen VS.. Homochitto Lumber
-. ~ = damages, Jury and verdict for
the defendant. Plaintiff taxed with costs
OF SUIT
d =. broWn vs. Homocnitto Lumber
40 40 Danases' Jury ana verdict Tor
the DEFENDANT. Plaintiff taxed with
costs of suit.
= % Dromn w. LioIhochilto Lumoer
Sees.-,a SO. - anu verolct Ior
deiendant. Plaintiff taxed with costs of
suit
"a s,, parper vs. brookhaven COTTON
Oi rsrtlilzer 20. = damages. Jury
ana verdict Tor defendant. Plaintiff
'a1ea lew WIN costs OF sur.
eugene SanoiIer VS.. I. II. Perkins, ST.
Dalnases: Jury and verdict for de-
Lenuant' FiainrH taxed with costs OF
SuIs p.,h
eaiS Louise der vs.. Town OF Nor
Stnt 81. Saeosa a.. Dainages; Jury ana YER
dlct Tor DEFENDANT Plaintiff taxed with
cosSs OF SUIT.
~ eie tart vs.. Denkmann Lumber
Seeo-,aat DaihaSes. Jury ana verdict Tor
defendant. PLAINTIFF taxed with costs Of
su1I
~ oSseen vs. homochltto Lum-
-, Sor A. Sosaraa.,a Dalases, Jury ana verdict
LOT oeIendant. PLAINTIFF taxed with
ooS.s oL suit.
Dara aa NS. 1aines =. DAVIS agent.
fendant p,a,,1,es anu Verulee TOT oeS
SUIT
gao. STs.on vs. 'aines =. Davis A
@ Oanlases. Jury ana verdict
Ior oeIendant. Plaintiff taxed with costs
u suit 60
80. =. I1lllln w. James =. Davis, A
g.. soso.Is4 jury ana verdict
oos.. ns ...a. FialhuH taxed with
"a Ss
A oa,,t - 1SanLey vs. James y DAVIS
fo. daeo.aasst iy ana Veroiet
Costs oS s.'i. ialhein taxed with
SoSsS U SUIT
+raI Iile y Fnrllips vs.. 1nlnols Cen
yardio+ e. ~ Damases; jury ana
with cos1s os s,,it aihlin taxeo
VIII Sosss OF suit.
~ na,aa.as 70 Atrinois Osntrai X. X.
defandaot .,as SuIy NY ana veFolct Tor
s,,it Eialntin taxed with costs OF
10 panaa LIMOS Centrai r. X.
dafanaont r,aS., .es uIy anu verolct 1or
snit n'il taxed with costs OF
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
Aaarsss Plant Largest IN state.

Several parties who have visited the
w. L. Address Motor Co.'s plant in
Brookhaven since the notice in last
Wednesdays issue stating what inn
mense proportions this Ford business
has been built up to by DR.. w. L. An
dress, say that it is the largest and
best equipped Ford plant in the state
Of Mississippi from their observation.
One of the parties, who has been in the
service stations in New Orleans give
Address credit also for being ahead Of
anything in the Crescent City.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

Is the wages of sin death? If sin
has any wages, is there any back pay
due you? These are vital questions
which are answered in the big Para
mount picture, Back Pay written by
Fannie Hurst and created by Cosmo-
politan Productions which will be shown
at the Arcade Theatre Sept 27 and 2S
Seena Owen and Matt Moore have the
leading roles in one of the most dra-
matte stories even filmed. Other prom
inent players in the cast include j.
Barney Sherry, Ethel Duray and Chas
Craig.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
Big Purchase BY Geo. 1swenthal.

Mr.. Geo. Lewenthal this week pur-
chased from Mr. C. S. Butterfield the
handsome new brick building property
opposite the depot occupied by the Ar
cade Theatre, the Guess Tailoring Co.,
and Dunning's confectionery. There
will be no change made by the present
and new owner of this valuable piece
of property other than plans that are
already under way to put second story
on the building. The upstairs portion
will be used as office buildings and sew
eral parties have already spoken fol-
space in the apartments-to-be.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

A dispatch from Washington. d. c..
says that the first fall meeting Of the
Mississippi State Society was held at
the home OF Representative and Mrs. p.
Il. Quin. 2647 Woodley Road. The at
tendance OF the meeting was large and
several new members were admitted.
Offcers for the coming year are:-
presidents, Mrs. William King. Mrs.
chas. v. Pettys. and Mrs. Robert g.
Hand treasurer. Mrs Sidney Langford;
historian. Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey; Sec
retary. Mrs. sallie Brinler Wolfe; hon.
orary president for life. Capt Fred
BeaM. and honorary secretary for life.
Mlsa Benuie NahpFg.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

That complete working radio cntnik
that ID going to be seen and heard at
the Seven County Fair will probably be
'delightfpg patrons OF the Arcade at an
early date such miracle OF our times
wrought BY men should lift the doubt
ing soul toward God and away from the
marvel Of mysteries that seem impene-
trable and passed understanding and
that often induce unbeliefl Since man can
accomplish 30 much surely God can do
more and greater things.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
Oct. s-xhe meeting.

The men of the Brookhaven Squadron
are going to be behind the great COM
munity meeting announced for Sunday.
October Sth, in Brookhaven.
These men, united in Christian inter-
ests, more nearly represent the purpose
of the meeting than any one pastor or
any other organization can do.
Plans will be announced. A great
meeting is expected. A large tent will
be secured with a minimum seating ca
pacity of $500.
1t is understood that the services of
Rev. Henry w. Slough, D. D., of Whea-
ton, ILL.,, have been secured.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
hodge Notice.

Special Communication Brookhaver
Lodge No. 241 r. & A. NJ. Monday Sept
25th, 1922 at 600 o'clock. pm. for this
purpose of conferring degrees.
Big class Of Fellow Crafts to be rails,
ed to the Sublime Degree of Master
Mason.
All Master Masons in good standing
cordially welcomed.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
'oeE IIeM q Il
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
Notice to Creditors.

Administrators Notice to Creditors Of
=. M Hart, Deceased.
Letters Of administration having been
granted on the Sth day of September,
1922, by the Chancery Court of Lincoln
County, Mississippi. to the undersigned
upon the estate Of z. N. Hart. deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months from
this date, or they will be forever barred.
This the 2srd day of September, 1922.
A. d.
r. G. APPLEWHITE.
Administrators.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC

Of
the Legislature
County Mississippi for the 1s221s2 As hereby published the
School Districts will be published
Of of Lincoln County.
B. McNair
lsa1,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

The Kings Daughters will conduct q
restaurant on the Fair Ground every
day of the Seven County Fair for the
benefit of the Nurses Home of the Hos
pital In order to finance it. cash do
nations will be gratefully received by
Mrs. Tom Smylie, chairman. No can
vass for funds or supplies will be made.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

Cool nights and mornings have been
the order of the day this week in the
weather line. which is all to the good
for this season of the year in the crop
line
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

Manager Roberts of the Carnival Co.
that will show here during the Seven
County Fair is in town today
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

of County Mississippi
py p MeNaiF, CLERK q Board and County Auditor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-09-23

difference
he
Outstanding General
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Louisville Results.

First Raee-six furlongs: Ben Bolt, los
(E. Martini. $50. 500. 2sO; Youneed, I12
tTaylort. 8 90. 40; Ground Swell. Jos
(0wens), $40. Time, 1912 As. OrIova.
Blue Paradise. Arch Alexander. Machis-
velli. Binding Tie and Hope also ran.
Second Race-Ffve and one-haIf furIonr.
Grand Daddy. ii5 Taylor. 1360. g 90. $50:
Flying Prince. l04 I0wensl. $40, 400:
Frank Boyd. 100 IArvinI. 2I.o0. Time. l:41
Mct;ees Pink. Blossom House. Hinkle. Spods.
Billy McCray. Hermoden. Jordan. Pete Foy
Brennan. Dissolute, Toney Lady and DR.
Little also ran.
slnnderer lis ~: BurkeI. l3.25, IL 20. s. 80:
Taylor Hay, IFS ~. Martin 1890, 1880:
Mayor. Carroll. lis ,ConneIlyD. 1870. Tim.
:54l 81. Tokiheme. Tender Seth. Paula
Billy Bern. Rnsticateor. ormsieigh and
GlenlPvit also ran.
Fourth Race--Six furlonxs: Rapid Day
105 (OwensJ, 1880. $50, out: AdoniS, IlO
III Burkrl. 500. ont; Ararat II2 Con.
nollyl. ont. Time. 1:l2 As. Michael ].
DAILY also ran.
Fifth Race-one mile and onex sixteenth:
Firebrsnd. $50 Kennedy. 40. 2eO. out
Lady Madcap. lis. tscobieI. 3.eO. out I:
Mrto II. l15 tTaylor), out. Time. 90 2-5.
Bonus also ran
Sixth Racp--Five furlongs: Donges. 100
t1ayIorI. 2n2 90. 6OS0. 1890: Dream Maker
ia III. Burke,. $50. 4.2O; Prince X
Ii9 tZoellerI. 4.20. Time. 100 3-5. sena
tor Combs Jackie Hay. Full Spoon. Jubs
Metric and Sweetheart also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and six
tennth: BiddleDee. los Kennedy. 1l.io
40. $50; Pictor. 1os IOwensD. $50. 3To:
Bit Of Green. les CE. Rarnse, $40. Tim.
l:47. Lieut.. Colonel. Cobalt Lass Dr. Gilbert
Rob and whiPpet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

The folloving players will tee OF at ID.
tervsls Of Ave minutes. starting at .. nj,
in the second days Qualification round Of ths
Columbia Country Clubs annual spring tour
ney. Pairings follow;
s:OO-Dr. C. L. Bliss and Or. H. A.
Fowler. Columbia.
s:05-w. MCGUIRE unattached. and DR.
Thomas NJ. Foley, c. c. c.
s:lo-Ray Z. Chaplin and Robert Nc
nally. Columbia.
s:l5-June Page. jr.. Pinehurst, and D.
d. L. McGrew, c. c. G.
s:2o-R. H. Emmett, Pinehurst. and A.
]. Whitaker, Kirkside.
s:25-Capt ETC. Kalbfus, Washington
and Lieut.. Comdr. NJ. s. Brown, {. {. e.
s:3O-Lieut. NJ. Z. williams. Potomac. and
II. L. O'Neil, Columbia.
s:35-schuyler Phillips and Basil NJ
Manly, Bannockburn.
s:4O-David s. Hebdrick and Horace O.
DulIn. Columbia.
s:45-w. s. Elliott, unattached, and Roger
c. COOmbs, kirkside.
s:5O-Hugh Mackenzie and II. King Corn
well. Columbia.
S,5I-A. Ii. sisson. Essex Falls, and G. A
Rankin. Bannockburn.
9:O0-E. ". Ritchie. unattached, and W.
Ray Garrett, Bannockburn.
9:0S-Thomss Elliott. Cincinnati, and 4
Lodge Hill. Columbia
9:lO-Lieut Comdr. W. W. Smith and
Lieut.. Comdr. II. 70. Train. Columbia.
9I5-D. g. d. kirkpatrick and L. B.
Plstt, Washington.
9:2O-H Grim Peek, c. c. Of Va. and
Gardner p. Orme. Columbia.
9:25-Hon. N. Peck, &. G. Of Va, and b.
Z. Vaughan. Lexington. Va.
9:sO-E. c. Gott and Z. L. Gott. jr.'
Columbia.
9:3S-Charies H. orme. Columbia. and J,
G. Fiveash, Norfolk c. q.
- 9:4O-RObinson White. Columbia. and ]
II. Shepard Wilmington C. c.
9:I5-B. R. Hart and Lawrence ii: Green,
$500. R. Evans and l. C. Henderson,
Columbia.
9:55-w. W. Rapley. Columbia. and W,
r. shea, Potomac Park.
1O:Oo-w. J. Hughes. jr.. Columbia. and
c. A. Lyons. Potomac Park.
1O:05-Carl Hookstadt, Bannockburn, and
John Watson. Potomac Park.
1O:10-James VI. Porter, Bannockburn, and
". II. Lines, Potomac.
lO:l5-Harry wardman and John L. Barr
Columbia.
IO:2O-N. Il. Pierce Bannockburn. and c.
s Watts, Columbia.
:. lO:2J-M. b. Stevenson. Columbia and
Horace Green. Chevy Chase.
IO:3O-Louis Titus and Marshall Whit
latch. c. E. e.
1o:s5AE. W. Camp. Columbia. and H. NJ.
Hall, KirkSide.
Io:4O-wilIiam Bre.nahan and Robert "
Finley, unattached
l0:I5-A. II. Swipson. Argyle, and Capt
George II. Zantner, unattarhed.
lo:5O-W. s. Camp. Chevy Chase. and L.
II. Ainsley, Great Neck.
lO:55-L. J. Moodey, unattached, and Pan
Reid. Cape May.
II l:OO-E. r. Brooke. unattached. and L.
c. LiEon. Baltimore c. G.
1l:OJ-C. A. Watson. Columbia. and DR..
Thomas II. Scales. c. c. Of Va.
l1:lO-J. VI. Cults and II. s. Pope. Wash
ington.
1l:l5-Comdr. J. r. Hall. Naval Academy,
and d. c. McCready. Columbia
IL GO. E. Rosendahl. Annapolis, and
George f. Truett. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Safest Road
CustOm:Built

Features found exclusively in the
Kissel Custom-Built Six make it safest
on the road, just as the fine craftsman
ship that is distinctively Kissel's makes
it remarkable motor car at every point
of performance
A frame design found in no other
automobile gives the Kisselits unequalled
road ability. BY means of ''kick-up"
at either end of the frame the weight of
the car is hung extremely low and per
fectly distributed.
That is why you can trust KiSsel
to hug the road at any speed without
side-sway or vibration. And the low-hung
body, while giving ample road clearance,
also enhances the distinctive lines that
mark every Kissel model.
For safety too, the KisseI Custom
Built Six is equipped with double external
contracting brakes, another exclusive
Nssel feature. They are easily adjust
able from the outside, of extreme hexi-
bility in action, absolutely dependable
under pressure; and the wear and rattle
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Kunkle Easily Defeats
StellDdgen at Wardnay,

Play ran true to form in yester-
days games of the third round Of
the Wardman Park tennis tourna-
ment. The results:
Kunkle defeated Stellwagen. 81.
81: Mangan defeated Wilson. 81.
SIS; Arthur HELEN defeated Will
lam Ballinger. 10. 6-4. rs; Charest
defeated Dudley Morgan. So. Ga.
The most brilliant exhibition of
the afternoon was the playing of
Captain Kunkle. of Georgetown
University, who is rated as one of
the best players of the. District.
Though he did not have to extend
himself to win his match, he dis
played sufficient form to rank him
with the best of the Districts
promising net talent.
Charest displayed his usual tour
nament form. and his net play gave
him an easy victory.
The pairings for today's closing
matches of the third round fol-
low: Kunkle VS.. Col. Wait c. John
son. Graves VS.. Ballard Moore. and
ManEan VS.. HELEN.
The semi-fnals will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purss, $1,000: claiming: g.
yesr-olds and up; six furlougs: william
Oldt. 100: Platoon. lO0: 'Doric, 100; .Co-
bait Lass, 102; skilss Knob. 100; PyI. 10;
Blsiss. 10; Ring Rose, 10; Trust Official /.
ITO; Hereafter. 40.
Second Race-Purss s., ,+Oa: claiming: ?
year-olds: hve furlongs: jupiter, 10: Csppy
Kicks. 10; Col. whalen. 10: Kent l., Ile:
Dapper Dan, l13; SkeezIx, lis.
Third Race-Purse, $500; claiming; 4
year-olds and up: mile and a quarter: Paris
Maid los: swickfOrd, 1O6; Legal, 1l3:
Honolulu Boy, Ill.
Fourth Race-Purse. S1,7OO; allowances;
3-year-olds; six furlonzS: Bred at Home.
1n3; Glyn, los; DOROTHY BucknAr, 1O5;
Bright Leaf. los; Georgette. 1O5; Margaret
winSon. los.
Fifth Race-Purse. ST. 400; claiming: g.
yesr-oIds and up; mile and one-siIteenth:
Grace Minard. i03; 'Warssw. 1903; Chinnie
Walsh lO3; Link Boy. 1O5: Harry B., los:
Ollie Wood los; Be sure, 40; Young Adam.
1I2.
Sixth Race-Purse. 81 500: claiming: 3
year-Olds and upward: one mile: 'TOmahoi.
"a: Dernisr Sou. f0s; Marine Corps los;
.John s. Reardon, 100; Sands Of Pleasure.
III; ClintOnviIle. ll2: BrOtherly Love, ia.
Seventh Race-PurSe, 81 400; claiming; g.
year-olds and upward; mile and one-siH-
teenth: Dolly Warden, o.: CharIine, 95;
Bojul. 9s: 'Sun God. 103; Cheer Leader.
In3: 'MachiavelIi. lO5: Plato. 1906; Pshaska,
los; 'Black Thong. 1l0.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Turns In CARD,OF
81 TOHEAD LIST;
CHASMAR SECOND
McCallum Surprises by
Shooting Only 80 to
Place 18th.
By AL CONNOLLY.

Walter Tuckerman. OF Chevy
Chase. with card of 81 led the
field Of seventy starters in the first
days qualification round of the
Columbia Country Clubs spring
tournament yesterday
G. Fl. Chasmar, of Columbia. had
the next lowest score. negotiating
the eighteen holes in SO after TAX
ing two puts on the eighteenth
green.
Walter MccalIum, the Washing
ton Country Club star. failed 10
live up to expectations, a card of
90 placing him thirteenth in the
field of hfty-four who turned in
scores
The course was never in better
shape and the putting green's were
perfect.
The members Of the Columbia
Club VIII act as hosts to all visit
ing and local contestants in the
tournament at a dinner and smoker
at the clubhouse tonight at 8
o'clock
Owing to the large entry list to-
days pairings must be at the first
tee at the designated starting
time. Failure to observe this rule
will result in disqualification.
Tomorrow morning the six six
teens will tee off according to the
regular schedule and the field will
be Strengthened out for play in the
six flights and defeated eights.
Ia ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Pairings In Col. c. C.. Tourney

11:25rE. J. Kendrick. Potomac Park. a1d
A II Heaton. Columbia.
11:30-F. b. 0Keli. Potomac. Park. and
J. A. shafer, Cofnmbia.
i1;ss.J. II, Hammett. poluneia. and
1l:4o-rred G. Clarke. Washington. and
A. B. Murphy, Potomac.
11:45-s-Dr. S. G.. Balm. Washington. ana
II. L. Merrinr. Potomac.
11:50-L- =. Otell. Rsubrook. and DR..
Thomas l.. Rust. Columbia.
11:55-J. Z. Corcoran. Hagerstown. and
y. =. Morse. Bannockburn.
12:OO-C. u. langley, Columbia, and Frank
Sweeney, Maryland G. G.
12:05-H. g. smitny. Columbia. and Milton
Hun. Maryland @. c.
l2:io-H. z. Doyle. Columbia. and B. NJ.
Wolf, Maryland c. c.
12:l5-Guy NJ standifer. Columbia. and
R. g. Kampman. Pine Valley.
R:eo-C. J. Dunphy. Woodland. and W.
I2:a5--Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia,
and Thomas b. Semans, uniontown.
l2.30-J. W. Turner. wsshingto and
N. Crane. Maryland @. c.
12:35-P. y. Hambsch. Annapolis, and A:
p. Porcher, G. c. C.
12:4o--John W Brawner and J. =. Brswn.
er Columbia
124S-Clark Prentiss. tr, Kirkside, and
L. L. Steele. Bannoekburn.
12:0-L. W. Pierce Baltimore c. C..
anu hOhs II. NICHOLS. unattAChe0A
12:55-E. NJ Posey, unattached, and y.
E. Durfee. Providence c. c.
l:00-Irving r. Prentiss Mohawk, and
Jchn ii. Hanna, Columbia.
1:0S-F. J. saylor. Aronimink, and J. G.
Mclaughlin, Columbia
1:10-George r. James, Columbia. and
Thomas c. sasscer, Maryland &C
l:l5-T. r. Semans. sr.. Uniontown, and
George T. Howard. Washington
1:2o-A. W. Howard. Washington. and
Joseph Paul, Maryland c. c.
l:25-walter R. Frey. Rolling Road. and
William II. West. Columbia.
1.30-c. =. Andrews: Baltimore C. C..
and =. :. Appleman. Columbia.
l:3S-w. ]. English. Maryland c. c.. and
=. r. Gibson, Columbia.
l;4o-Charles NJ. Arnew. jr.. unattached,
and R. II. Aiken. Glen Flora.
l:4S-R. r. Bradshaw and Edward z.
Johnston. Maryland @. c.
1;so-o. W. Clark and Elmer Ruley,
Maryland c. c.
l;s-J. W. crissinger. Buffalo C. e.
and W. c. worthington. Kirkside.
2:oo-E. A. Crissinger. Buffalo c. C.. and
e A. Morse. Columbia,
e:oS-Chsrles Johnson. Maryland C. c..
and l.. s. Heap. c. c. c.
2:10-Frank weInken. Maryland c. C. and
T. Smith. c. c. c.
2:15-wayne Haley. unattached and w
s. Reyburn. C. e. G.
e:eo-L. W. McCres and P. A. weSworth.
Rolling Road
2,25-J. e. Davis. tr.. Columbia. and L. A.
Sanford . LaPorte c. O.
2:30I E. Strsyer. Columbia. and =. r.
Briggs. Maryland C. O.
2:SS-A. l. Christman and W. NJ. Smith.
Columbia.
2:40-George c. Minnegerode. c. C. c..
and z. G. Robinson. Columbia.
2;iS-R. W. Hulhsh. Maryland c. c.,
and c. r. O'Leary. c. G. c.
2:jO-C. H Baker and Dr. J. A. Talbot
Washington
2:55-N. s. Watson and R. Leroy Morris.
Potomac Park
3:00-F. J. Haskins and Frank Govern
Columbia
3:Oo-GeorEe R. Christian and f. B. Ne.
Lean. Columbia
3:1O--w. J. M,Na,ly and II. p. Lowman
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
'SNOB OB2NDcAPTURES
WITHERS IN ROMP;;
|PILLORY IS SECOND
Equals Man o'War's Mark
In Winning Famous
Belmont Stake.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Snob II. the
colt for which ]. s. Cosden paid $685.
900 last week. achieved greatness to-
day by defeating the Preakness win-
ner. Pillory. in the famous withers
mile stake at Belmont Park In 1885
As, the same time that Man o'war
made. and within one fifth OF a Sec
ond of the American mile record held
by Audecious.
The race paid s17.O5O to the win
ner.
Clarence Hummer ran Snob II be-
hind June Grass for six furlongs OF
the race. three-horse. event, then
moved smoothly to the front and came
in a gallops Pillory was vigorously
whipped but was unable to oyertake
Snob II. Pillory finished second, four
lengths away ana June GraSs was
four lengths behind Pillory
Snob II and Hea, which was second
in the Preakness. will be among the
entrants in the $4,000 Belmont on
June 10. The results:
First Race-For 2-year-oIds: hilIie,. soil.
ing; four and one-haH furIongs: True Filler.
lOi tMsrinelliI, even, l to I. out: BriIIianee,
10 &C.. kummerD, l to 3, out; Kirk Lady
lC4 (BullmanI, 8 to g. Time. 0:5l j,
Haidee, susians, Dicks Daughter. Faithful
Girl also ran.
Second Rsce-The Freeport Handicap: g.
year-olds and up; six and one-half furIongs;
main course: DimmesdaIe. lIO CMcAteei I
to ., even, to ); Routledge. ITO CMorrisJ
: TO /, 4 to j; Exodus, liz uykeD, | to l.
Time, III 3-5. Broomster Knobbie, Be
Frank, War Mask also ran.
Third Race-for 3-year-Olds and up; one
mile: Cote dor. Ill ponceI, : TO l. 4 TO
l, TO !; L'Eclair. Ill CKelsayD, = to l.
0 TO 5: AlEoa, l12 lE. FatorJ. IL to l.
Time, las 40. Buxom, Canarvon. Lady
Le"S. fantoche. seoUrgPman. Copyright,
Cordelier. Old Dad. FL Primo. Benoyelent
Ogardite Laughter. Bullet also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds: one mile :
Snob I'd. lis (KummerD, to 2 out out /;
Pillory. lis tButwellD. out. out: June Grass
lis (keoghD. out. Time. l:35 4-j. Only
three starters
Fifth Rsce-For 3-year-olds and ~: sell
ing; six furlonEs; main course: Jyntee. 100
FatorD, to l, even, . to ); CsthariYe Mar
rome. 10 tPenpan,. to 5. TO 3; Mayour-
neen. 1l3 tLSkel. to ;. Time, l:I2 20
Mollie Barnes, Chswink. simplicity. Mount
Hope. Annie Rooney also ran.
Sixth Race-For maiden @-year-olds; four
and one-half furiongs; straight: WAtchful
Waiting. liz ,sandel. " ;. out, out :;
Black Monkey. ll5 MILLER. to I; TO q
Doughoregan. ll5 tkummerb, out. Time.
O:52. Gray Bonnet. Lucidus also ran.