davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

inson, George Duncan, James Esdale, Frank B. Embry, J. B. Ellis, T. s. FaullS, George Frey, R. A. Fryer, P. B. Glass. P. J. Goode. Jr.. Edward J. Grove, R. NJ. Guy, D. c. Glover, R. l.. Glenn, " NJ Hundley J. w. Henson, J. P. Hall, Melvin Hutson John F Hankins, ]. H. Henley, J. c. Inzer. John ". Joyner, Robert H. Jones. G. Ernest Jones. Julius Jones, W. F. Kimbrough, c. c. King, B. F. Kennedy. J. W. Lemaistre, W. P. Letson, James B. Long, J. c. Lee, Paul o. Luck, Hoyt Long, Dr. J. B. Moxley, c. T. McMilln, W. B. Merrill, S. E. Mcdonald, l.. E. Mcleod, Walter S. McNeil, J. M. Miller. Harry K. Martin, T. P. McGowen. B. II. Mathews, R. R. Moorer, J. c. Me- Lendon, Walter S. Norris, Oscar J. Mooneyham, J. c. Nichols, F. NJ. Nixon, Anderson H. Norman, Charles P. odom, John W. Overton, S. c. Oliver, J. M. Pelham, John H. Peebles, James M. Parker. Marvin Pearce, Percy M. Pitts, William R. Rountree. Jr., J. B. Robertson, John ]. Russell, B. A. Rogers, George P Smith, Frank H. Stone, N. E. Stewart, A. F. Sham burger, J. B Sloan, George W. Salter, H. M Sanders, H. M. Sessions. J. T. Sanders, Pinkney Scott, Howard l.. Smith, o. L. Stewart, W. K. Terry, Charles B. Teasley, T. H. Tyson, ". c. Tunstall William Warmer, B. 1T. wilkerson, Travis Williams, NJ War ren, D. T. Weir, Young Wall-- Total, 120.
 The replies of the following candi- dates for the legislature to letter or telegram are indefinite; Leon c. Brooks, Brewton; John Nj. Gaines Dothan; Ben Rapport, Carrollton: M .Solfe. ozark; A. L.#Crumpton, Ash. land.
 The following candidates for the legislature indicated their positions as follows:
 Palmer H. Bell. Birmingham op- posed to increase in rates; favors re- peal of exemptions; would not inter fere with power of eminent domain.
 O. NJ. Gordon, Brewton; declines to answer until he examines bills.
 c. R. Horton, Aliceville; will not decide until he sees bills.
 W. O. Mulkey. Geneva; declines to answer until proposed laws are suo- mitted for his consideration.
 J. w. Green, Selma; refuses to am SNct uieii He SAaHllHSS plopoStu plils'
 Roy l.. Nolan, Alexander City re- fuses to commit himself until he ex- amines proposed bills.
 Henry Upson Sims, Birmingham heartily favors Ford offer, and does not want to take any position incon- sistent with his getting it.
 George Ross, Bessemer; proposes to make no committal until he ex- amines proposed bills.
 Hugh D. Merrill, Anniston; favors Ford offer, but will not commit him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

self until he has Inspected proposed bills.
 Hugh D. Merrill, Anniston; favors Ford offer but will not commit him self until he has inspected proposed bills.
 R. H. Powell, Tuskegee; favors pro- posed lefgislation but is doubtful on question of eminent domain. As to candidates for governor:
 Bibb Graves favors proposed legis- lstion.
 ". w. Brandon absent from home and failed to receive telegram. As to candidate for lieutenant gov ernor:
 Berrien T. Phillips favors proposed
 Charles Mcdowell favors proposed legislation
 Replies have not bene received to letter or telegram from the following candidates for legislature:
 l.. B. Albright Birmingham; E. R. Bradford, Linden John F. Beale,l Tuscaloosa; R. A. Burleson, Hartselle; R. E. Blount. Cortelyou George r. Bennett. Huntsvil, {; J. M. Bonner Camden; James F. Bartlett, Key; c. W. Caldwell, Elba; Mrs. Chappell Cory, Birmingham; R. c. Carlyle. Lu AcIH6s O6HiGt 1OOht STs GanlutHy W c. Christian, Greensboro; John r. Campbell, Heflin; F. l.. Code, Wilcox county; J. L. Carleton, Linden; W. H. Cooper Bibb county; J. M. Ellis. Union Springs: Henry c. Ellis, Eclec- tic; Fred Fite, Birmingham; l.. F. Gerald, Brewton; D. C. Gunter, Blountsviie Goodman G. Griffin, De- mopolis; Emmet r. Hildreth, Eutaw; w L. Howard, sylacauga; c. B. liar vey. Oneonta; Frank Head, Center vile; NJ. H. Ivey. Geiger: Mark l.. fJeter, Birmingham; Hilliard M. Judge. Leeds; Jesse L. Jordan. chatom; W. S. Jordan, Midway; W. S. Knight. Milry; A.. E. Mosley, Luverne; O. W. Melton, Tallassee; A. B. Mitchell, Birmingham; John P. Middleton, Hamilton; Joseph N. Poole, Butler Springs; Champ Pickens, Livingston; John Patterson, Albany; NJ. E. Pruitt. l Midway; ". E. Ringer, Center; Bax- ter Rittenberry Burnsville; R. c Smith, Opelika; R. E. Smith, Mt Pin son; s. B. Sloan, Ft. Payne; A. NJ. Tunstall, Greensboro; H. Grady Tiller, | Geneva; D. D. Waddell, Scale; Mrs. J. c. Wilkins, Selma; Jacob A. Walk CT, Opelika; w.. L. White, Birming- ham; W. o. Walton, Waverly; John E. Young. Harrell, J. M Young. Edna. Total 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
57 HOSPITALS WILL
 BE TRANSFERRED TO
 THE VETERANS BUREAU
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1.-An executive order providing for the transfer of 57 public health service hospitals to the veterans bureau is in the hands of President Harding and Is expected ta be isued soon, it was announced to- day by Director Forbes of the vet erans bureau.
 The transfer, which involves hos. pitfalls in all portions of the country, will affect approximately 27,00o for mer service men now patients in the institutions and about 1000 public service physicians. The physicians will retain their military status in the public health service but will be under detail for duty with the veter- ans bureau.
 With the contemplated transfer Director Forbes said, all government agencies having to do with former service men will have been placed under the veterahs bureau with the exception of the soldiers homes. with which, he said, there already is the closest co operation.
 The hospitals involved in the trans fer as announced by Director Forbes include;
 Southern Infirmary annex Mobile;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
DEATHS

Morris swope-Funeral services for Morris Swope of Aberdeen, Miss, who died at his home there Satur- day morning, will be held this morning from the home of his brother, Samuel Swope, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will take place in Temple Emanu-El with Rabbi Morris Newfield officiating. He is survived by his widow and two children, Armond Swope and Mrs. Max Burgman of Aberdeen; two brothers, Samuel and Henry Swope of Birmingham; two sisters. Miss Esther Swope of Birmingham, and Mrs. Ben Steinharter of Cincin- nati, o.
 Earl ktker-Death resulted at 10 o'clock last night following the injury received earlier in the aft ernoon when Earl Kiker was ser iously hurt at the North Birmins- ham By-Product plant Funeral announcement will be made by Brown later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

annex to New Orleans Marina hos pital, Algiers La; Public Health Service Hospital No. 24, Palo Alto. Cal; Hospital No. 25. Houston, Tex. , No. 2s, Greenville, $. C.; No. 27, Alex andria, La; No. 29. Norfolk, Va; No. si, Corpus Christi, Tex; No. S3, Jack sonville. Fla; No. 35, St. Louis, Mo- No. 45, Biltmore. N. C.; No. AS, Atlanta. Ga No. 5S, New Orleans; No 50. Oteen, N. C.; No. s2. Augusta. Ga, No. ss. Lake City, Fla: No. 69, New port. Ky; No. 74. Giilfport, Miss; No. 7s. Fort Logan R. Roots, North Little Rock, Ark.
 In addition the bureau listed the hospital at Tuskegee, Ala, which is now under construction by the treas. ury department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
SERGEANT BRANNoN GOES
 FOR NEGRO PRISONER

Sergeant W. l.. Brannon, chief of the Birmingham Bureau of Identifi- cation. left yesterday for Pittsburg. Pa. armed with extradiction papers for the return of Will Patton, negro, charged with feloniously assaultins Walter sogers. negro, in Eighth alley in Decen per of 1920.
 The alleged assai1ant fled on the night of the assault after he Is said bv police to have shot and danger ously wounded Sogers in a shooting affray late at night, from which his victim suffered permanent injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
France Now BeLieUeS q. 5. Means to Keep Out
 OF European Questions
Four-Power Treeaty Robbed of Political Significance by Brandege Reservation, Tardeu Declares. French Now Prepared to Work Alone
 in Solving Problems

dc with Europe. In 1920 the Amer ioan reparation papers, for the effect on domestic issues, said:
 Wait until Wilson is gone and you will see what America will do for France"
 Events that have transpired since then, however. simply demonstrate that the United States wants no for eign entanglements, Wilson or no Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

that seems 10 pc behind it. But we
 must melancholily accept the state of facts as they
 exist. We would have preferred to have worked to- Rether. Since we cannot, we will work alone. Still, Americans would be unjust to com" plain over our de- cision based upon their own acts. It is arrived at re- luctantly R Il {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
THE WEATHER

Washington, April Alabama and Mississippi Fair and somewhat warmer Sunday, Monday cloudy with probably showers.
 Georgia Fair Sunday, warmer in north; Monday cloudy and warmer.
 Tennessee: Fair and somewhat warmer Sunday; Monday showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High ComrsIssI0Rer ta
 America

(coPyriEht. H isss, E by The ASe-HsrSId)
 Paris April l.-France is com mencing to realize that the United States wants no European entangle- ment. This statement is hard for us to understand. But we do not blame you.
 We know that 1t is not an un- friendly attitude. We realize all
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FRIGATE OUTRUN
NSTRETCH, BUT
SCORES SECOND
Edict Proves Easy Win
ner in Troy Selling
Stakes.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
14.-Mrs. Payne whitney's Exodus
showed that he is something more
than a sprinter by rolling home in
the Clemons handicap. the feature
of this afternoons card. He came
from behind Big Heart and Frigate
when Strengthened out in the stretch
and was three lengths to the good
passing the judges.
After putting Big Heart away at
the head of the stretch, Frigate ap-
peared to be coming IN 10 get the
purse, but Exodus. under wraps all
the way to that stage. had too much
left Thunderclap closed ground
gradually from a slow beginning
and without extraordinary urging
from Sande got the show money
from Lady Madcap by a neck. The
time of the race, 1895 As. was the
fastest mile of the meeting so far.
The Troy selling stakes went to
the credit of the Rancocas stable
when Edict outran her company
from start to finish. Shamrock was
the chief contender but Anonymous
was only half a length away in the
run to the stretch. The well played
Vigil was away badly and was slow
to get a position. Edict turned
for hcne safely in front and he
was just gallopiag the rest of the
stretch. Shamrock kept up the
pursuit. of the winner and was an
easy second passing the judges
Vigil didn't get racing room until
the stretch was reached but he
came fast then and was a good
third.
The results:
First Race: Three-year-olds> and
up: six furlongs: Many Smiles. 112.
(Fairbrother). IL to 1: 5 to /; to L.
Knot. 112. (Keogh). to 5, 1 to T..
Polythia, los. (Ponce}. s to 5. Time:
I'LL As. Also ran-Harridan. Ten
Lee and Bees Wax.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming; 1 mile: Quesada. 101
(McLaughlin). 3 to 1. s to 1, to 1 !:
Bridesman. 11s q. Callahan). 1 to 2,
1 to 5; Sunnyland. 107 (Merimee).
to 5. Time. 1889 3-5. Also ran:
Avispa. Episode and Kirklevington.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds: 5 II
furlongs: Edict. 10 IL. Fator). 5
to 2. even, 1 to 2: Shamrock. Ill
Cw. POOH. 4 to 1. 2 to L; Vigil. 1O2
(Thomas to 2. Time, 1:06. Also
ran: Daniel, Anonymous. William
Tell, Prince Til Til and Hillhouse.
Fourth Race - Three-year-o lds
and up: mile: Exodus. 122
(Keogh. 5 to 1, to i, even;
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Maidens; 3-year-olds
and inward; six furlongs: Corse Pay
TN. i12; Royal Charlie. III; Giad
BROOK. 107; Anterior. liz; The DC
tator. 112; No Time, 107; vulcan
PARK. -112; Blocklefyby. liz; High
Sneed. 112; Poe, 112: The Peruvian
1ia. Belmon. 1O7; Guelph. lle'
French Purse. 112. Widgeon. llZ'
Torchy, 112; Luck Antoine iiZ'
Frank B.. 1l5.
Second Race - Steeplechase; seil.
ing. 4-year-olds and upward; about
two miles. New Haven. 1877: Mo-
hican, 144: Syrdraya. 13S; Royal
Greens. 100; Bryan O'Lynn. 1877.
Third Race - Claiming: 2-year-
olds; five furlongs: Prima Donna SS'
Poor Puss. 90; Yankee Traveller. loS;
xDick's Daughter, 1o5; Panasain. 100:
ThessaIy, los: Homestretch. no;
xPaidee, "a: lady Myra. 1os; Pony
Express, 1O2: Felicitous. no; Virgin
ius, 1o2; Adventures. 104; Jennie c..
90: xAllie Ochs. 96; Contact. 80: Rus
TEN, 112: Belle of Blue Ridge, 1o4;
Sequel. ia; Chile. 1o7; Jupiter. 112;
Tassel. Ill.
Fourth Race-The Saranac Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds: one mile: BIT
o. Black. III; Sweepby. 11s; Toll.
1o2: Hephaistos. III; Horolog. Ill;
Galantman. III; Kaisang, 1873; Pru-
dish. III: North Cliff. 10s; Pirate
Gold. 1os: Little Chief. ia.
Fifth Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: one mile: Blackstone, 96;
sLackawanna. 90: 'Dare. 90; 'Daniel
A.. 9s:, 'Drumm. 104; Long Island.
se; The Peruvian. ss: Brink. 90;
Hereafter. ia; 'Boxwood. IS.
Sixth Race - Two-year-olds; five
furlongs: Comixa. 11s: New Market,
III: Easter Bellies, 115; Dunlin. 119;
Couer Dillon. III: High Prince, 110;
Childsplay.. 10<: Belsonia. III: Purity.
ITO; Enchantment, us: Zev. 112:
Runleigh. 11o; Winner Take All, 116;
Tuxedo, ITO; Prince Regent. III.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Dempsey and Brennan
Sign for IO-R0und Bout

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Articles for
the fight between Jack Dempsey
and Bill Brennan at Michigan City
on Labor Day were signed today
at a meeting of the boxers. their
managers and Floyd Fitzsimmons,
the promoter.
Jack Kearns. the champions man
ager. and Leo Flynn. manager of
Brennan. posted forfeits of $4,000,
and Fitzsimons put up double that
amount.
Dempsey left later for Michigan
City where he expects to start some
heavy training about Thursday. The
champion will occupy Pekin Inn
cottage, where Gov. Small has been
staying. The cottage Is right on
the main road and Kearns intends
to hire private guards to keep the
mob away.
Kearns figures Jack needs about
two weeks of hard training to be at
his best for the scrap.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FAVORITES SCORE
in NATIONAL net
PLAY OF WOMEN
Mrs. Mallory Easy Victor.
Mrs. Winifred Ellis, of
District, Is Winner.

FOREST HILLS. Aug. 1.-THE
high ranking stars won their
matches without much difficulty in
the opening days play for the
women's national tennis singles
championship at the westside Ten
mis- Club here Monday.
Mrs Molla Mallory, the champion.
defeated Miss Mary Case, of Nor
folk, Conn. 60. 60. in a match
that required only II minutes.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy of CALI
fornia, the champion of years ago.
defeated Mrs. s. II. waring. of New
York. 60. 81.
Stars Score.
Miss Leslie Bancroft won from
Miss Dorothy Brand. of New Jersey.
60, 60: Miss Edith Sigourney. of
Boston. won from Mrs. B. F. Briggs.
of Rhode Island, 80. 60; Miss
Bartha Bayard. of New Jersey, won
from Miss Katherine Gardner. OF
Boston. Sc. 60. and Mrs. Harry
Bickle, of Toronto. the Canada n
champion defeated Mrs. w. NJ. Sed-
don. Of Cape Cod. Mass. 6-3. e-4.
The first match of the tournament
between Miss Marguerite Davis. OF
ST. Paul. and Miss Marion Chap
man. OF Nyack. was won by Miss
Davis. 81. rs.
Miss Helen Wills. the brilliant girl
player from California. easily won
her match with Miss Helen A. Col
lingwood. of Newburgh. n. Y. 60.
s-2. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup. of Wilmington. Del. defeated
Mrs. Percy wilbourn. OF New York.
SO. 80. Mrs. wilbourn defaulted
after the third game of the second
set
Mrs. Ellis Wins.
Other results were: Miss Eleanora
Sears. Boston. defeated Mrs. William
Henry. Of Los Angeles. 6-2. g;
Miss Grace Mungen Of Los Angeles.
defeated Miss Dorothy Quinn. OF
New York, 6-1. 6-4: Miss Gladys
Hutchings. chairman of Bermuda.
defeated Mrs. B p. Stenz. of New
York. s-3. s-l: Miss Florence Bal
lin, New York. defeated Miss Cerose
Baker Orange. 6-4. 6-i: Mrs
w!nifred Ellis. Of Washington
d. c. defeated Mrs. Theodore Sohst,
New York, IS. 6-i. and Miss Mol
lie Thayer. Of Philaderphia. defeated
Mrs. J. S. Thayer Of Wilmington,
Del. s-4. e.. G..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
'CHANEY TRAINING
HARD FOR BOWEN
Lifeguard Expects to Knock
Of Joe and Then Get
Another Irishman.

When Joe CLANCY Of Baltimore
collides with Young Bowen of Wash
ington out at Sportland Heights
next Thursday night ring fans can
be prepared to see a real battle.
CLANCY has been prepping for this
battle while Bowen, since his re-
lease from a hospital recently. has
kept his eye on this fight with the
idea Of revenging himself on the
Sam Harris stable in Baltimore.
Harris manages young Mahoney,
a clever scrapper who once slipped
the sleep producer to Bowen when
the latter was looking out the win
dow or tying his shoe strings or
something. And Mahoney has been
working out with CLANCY telling
the brother of the Knockout kinS
Just how easy this lifeguard party
really is. Bowen. therefore. hopes
and expects to knock of CLANCY
Thursday and then invite the ver-
bose Mister Mahoney into the ring.
In case Bowen does take CLANCY
a match with Mahoney may be ar
ranged in the near future. Mahoney
and Bowen went eight furious
rounds last year before Mahoney
caught the lifeguard doing and
rocked him into dreamland.
George CLANCY has been over
seeing his brothers preliminary
training for this bout. Rice. Carp
and Baum, three others of Sam
Harris stable have also been work
ing out with their stable mate ana
advices from the Monumental City
indicate that CLANCY never was In
better form.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
jim BARNES FALLS
IN PRO- TOURNEY
Johnny Farrell His Victor in
Second Round-Other
Stars Win.

oAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB. Pa.
Aug. 14-Jim Barnes. who beat the
best in the United States for the open
championship in 1921. was one Of the
early casualties In today's rough go
ing In the match play tournament Of
the Professional Golfers Association
He was dropped out by Johnny Far
rell, of the Quaker Ridge Country
Club, Of New York. at the end Of
brilliant match which ended on the
home green. Today's match play was
at eighteen holes. but the sixteen sur
vivors who start out tomorrow will
go thirty-six holes.
Sixty-four professionals teed on in
the course of the day and after two
rounds sixteen survive.
Gene Sarazen, the American open
champion, thrilled his gallery by his
fine play. After a long train ride he
got started at IL a. m. with Tom Ma
han, of Haverhill. Mass, whom he
defeated. 2 and 1. In the second
round Sarazen won from Willie Ogg.
of Worcester. Q and 1.
Barnes won his first match from
George MCLEAN. of Grassy Sprain.
". Y. up and I.
Jock Hutchison won from L. Gold
beck. of Philadelphia. in the morning
round. 6 and 5. before the largest gal
lery of the day. Ben Goss. Of Bos-
ton. was his victim In the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Fort Erie Entries.

First. Race-s1.2oo: maiden 2
year-olds; s furlongs: Prancing
Prince, 112; Tycoon, 112; Arasossa,
112; Joella J., 112; Right on Time,
107; May Pole. 10s; Blue China. 104:
Seing, 104; Water Tax. 104: Eureka.
104; Ardella, 81. L-
Second Race-$1,000; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: Lady
Luxury, 113; 'Roisterer. 10; Clark
son, 1os; Basil, 10S; Nomis. 107; st.
Donard. 1o7; Shooter, 106; Some
Baby. 105; Explosive. 103; Quanah.
101; Mamma, sS; Toodles. 90; Purl.
ia; Annette's Sister. 103; 'Ruddles.
107; Melodrama. 10S.
Third Race-s1,ooo; claiming: g.
year-olds and up; 6 furIongs: Beck
na, 112; 'Harr,- Burgoyne, 10; Toy
Hiss, 10; Mumbo. Jumbo, 1os; Tony
Sue. 106; Father Damien, 1s8; Bob
adil 105; Peter Piper, los; Fincastle.
ss; Thornyway, sS; Joseph Brant,
sS: Dark Ages. ss; Little Avon. %:
White Socks, lis; Icon, 110; Red
mon. 112; Brisk, 11b.
Fourth 200; claiming; =
-ear-olds and upward: foaled in
Canada: mile: Bengore. 116; Sweet
Bouquet. 113; 'Bassano Boy, III;
Aunt Lin, 1os; Somme. 10s: BEN
gall, 105; sDellahm, 105; Flame. los:
'Mallowmot, 102; Fustic. 80; Bright
Morning 81.
Fifth Race-s1.5oo; the McNaugh-
ron; claiming handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; 1 1-16 miles: Lunetta.
116; Despair. 112; Martin A. Noonan.
1os; Croupier. LOG: Madeline Lillian.
104; -Sangrado. 104.
Sixth Race-S1.200; claiming; D.
year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70
yards: Sans Peur I'd, 110; Frank
Fogarty, 1os; Colonel Matt. 100;
Toe the Mark. 1o7: Dan. 1o7; Blar-
ney Boy. 1o5; Speedster. .1o7; Elias
o., 102; Encrinits, los; North
Wales. 10z; ATTORNEY. 102; sRo-
seate. 100; Ogarite, 100.
Seventh Race-S1,200; claiming:
s-year-olds and upward: Liz
miles; Lads Love. III; Ozark Hill.
Ill: Murray. 1os; 'Louis A.. 1os:
'Heilo Pardner. .107; 'Fantoche. 1o2:
sRainbow Boy. 1o1.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
KODUS CAPTURES CLEMONS HANDICAP BY. FAST FINISH
HERALD SELECTIONS.


SARATOGA.
First Raee-Broeklesby. Flannel
shirt, Lucky Antoine.
second Race-No selections.
Third Race-Belle of blue Ridge.
Lady Myra. Tasseil.
Fourth Raee-kai Sang. Gallant
man, sweepby.
FIfth Race-Laekawanns Orcus,
Blackstone.
sixth Raee-Dunlin. Cemixa. New
market.
FORT ERIE.
First Raee-Biue China. Zing.
Water Tax.
Second Raee-Puri, Lady Luxury.
Roisterer.
Third Raee-Peter Piper. Brisk.
Beckna.
Fourth Race-Deliahm, Somme.
Bengore.
Firth Raee-Croupier. Madeiein
Lillian. Lunetta.
Sixth Raee-COl. Matt, Ogarfte,
Sans Peuf I'd.
seventh Race-Fantoche, Rainbow
BOY. Dark Hill.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race - Two-year-olds; fve
and a half furlongs: Maypole, 1os
(Erickson). 7.3o. ,4.o5. 2.s5: Doubtful.
11a (H. Burke), 4.2o. 2.9o: 1somor-
phous. los (Taylor). s.35. Time
1:07 3-5. Flying Jacque, Fitzrue and
Floralia also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up; three-quarters of a mile: Moss
Fox, Cd, 107 (Ambrose), $3.50. S.55.
450; Buster. 107 tErickson). $50.
$50; Make Up, ia IF. WILSON,. 3.56.
Time. 1912 LIS. Feylance. Guy Red.
Brilliant Ray. Modesty, Colando and
Piutrel also ran.
Third Race-Two-year-old three
quarters Of a mile: Old Top, 110 IL.
Gregory, 1920. AIS, 3.35; Multi Sc
cundus, 100 (Ambrose), 40. $50:
Hot Coal. los tMetcalf). $50. Time.
1:14 LIS. Stylish Miss, Van Patrick.
Salton. Josephine c., Top Notch.
Auntie EN- and Veronica also ran.
Fourth Race-Bufalo News claim
ing handicap: 3-year-olds; three
quarters of a mile: Last One, 116
(Corey). 1905. $40. $50; Messines,
110 (H. Burke), 40, $40: Siren
Maid. 107 (Erickson), $40. Time.
1:12 SIS. Sundian I'd. Mock Orange,
Redstone, Servitor and Cotton Bios
som also ran.
Fifth Race = Three-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards: En-
crinite. 100 (wallace). 1905. $50.
40: Katherine Rankin. 100 (Stir-
ling). 1910. 80; May Roberts, 104
&c. Wilson,. 1o.45., Time. 1:42 3-5.
June Fly. Beverley Belle, Theo. Little
Annie and Lady Zeus also ran.
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds and
up; mile and an eighth: Anmut, 10l
Up. Walls). 1920 ITO. 40; On
High. 100 (stirlins). $40. 435; Top
mast. los (M. Fator), 5.s5. Time.
1:52 as. King Trojan. Piedra.
Troma. Rhymer and Azrael also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up: one mile and an eighth: Solid
Rock. 1os (Erickson). $50. 4.Io, 3.o5;
Bond, los IN. Fator), s.35, 42o;
Johnny Overton los (McDermott /,
13.4b. Time, 1:5: SIS. Invigorator.
Cabin Creek. Cayaicadour, Daruey
and FAC Terrell also ran