davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
SIGNIFICANT AND IMPRESSIVE FIGURES

The Tulsa Clearing House association dole
gated It's secretary 70 attend tho National Dairy
exposition recently held at st. Paul for the
purpose OF closely observing and making a re-
port as TO the best means cf aiding Oklahoma
farmers 10 more securely establish themselves
and better their economic condition, especially
In connection with the dairy business
The report az finally submitted, a copy OF
which has been supplied The World is convinc-
ipg IN its application 20 tho dairy business
farm developer and lmprover. But the figures
presented while designed FOR an entirely dif-
forcnt purpose stand as a most solemn warning
10 farmers o, Oklahoma against the political
gang and methods which destroyed prosperity
in North Dakota under Townley and his band
OF nonpar,isRn league wreckers.
For instance, tho Tulsa delegate made a re-
port on the financial situation as disclosed by
the record OF tho Federal Land bank IN the
Seventh district covering the dairy states of
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich-
igan.
MT George Quammo, governor OF the Fed-
eral Land bank reported that on October /,
iss2, thOre were i6.O76 loans In those states
aggregatlng S495SlSOO. There was total OF
SIS delinquents-men who had defaulted on the
terms OF their loans OF WHICH NUMBER 79I
WERE IN NORTH nAKorAl
Could anything be more significant OF the
economic condition in North Dakota than these
figuresY "Yet the states or Minnesota and Wis
sonsia. with total of IL delinquent borrowers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Col, George Harveys faoctious observations
concerning woman's soul or lack Of noul and
her freedom from any obligation under the
decalogue. has stirred up vertable storm In
both hemispherea Colonel Harvey site back and
smiles ana smiles He says he has completed
his part OF the debate and will have nothing
more 20 say In which decision Colonel Harvey
Ia wise indeed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Good and evil influences e,,.
today, according 10 astroiogv
In the morning the sun IL I'm ts,s
aspect. During business four.
rule is threatening Venus ana IT,.
us being adverse. In the sye,
Venus is friendly.
lie who seeks employmen, A., /,
start before Q o'clock ana d,sl
when he meets the first dIsarp,s,i
ment, for sinister stars direct
as the sun ascends the hoaven,
Women would better hc o.,Io,...
In all mates where they u..t
sure the cooperation OF mon. III
is not the day for success
/ Sex antagonism IN believed n
/ awakened by the aspect OF NJ
which arouses envy and loalsgry II
/ business matters where mon ..l
women are associated.
Actors and actresses NAV n,I
/ this rather n trying day MlnaFssl
I are likely TO be obtuse and hard Il
convince while Uranus has sinlg,,l
power.
II is not an auspicious rula 10!
hotels or for large places Of enter,
| tainment
Deceit and treachery are ho,a ~
be encouraged by this couglguratls,
which inspires a desire 90 mlsreprs|
sent and to win by unfair means /,
Gambling and speculation will \
common under this direction OF "A,
stars. Games OF chance viii lncrea.
I'm popularity.
The new moon OF the twentl,,A
which indicated danger OF pgbu.
excitement, is seen now % havbs
! brought a message OF warning hrI
extends to the end OF NOvemtsI
when sensational events nrs fore,
| shadowed.
Increased expenditures by IA,
army and navy again are fofeoar
Mortality among children who will
suffer from contagious diseases !,
| foreshadowed.
Diseases OF the stomach and a.
gestive apparatus are likely TO b.
come prevalent and there may Ia
an unusual number of fevers.
The seers emphasize the need I
extreme care about the disposal
garbage and the sanitation Of clM
Persons whose blrthdate Il is hau
the augury of a year OF great cue.
cess in business. They may be Dis.
turbed by some illness In the home
Reversals in legal decisions also ar,
indicated Employees probably vii
be promoted.
Children born on this day ar,
! likely TO be clever, but inclined Q,
be careless. They should posses
great perseverance,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

ed butted and turn into shallow
baking pan. Spread with sprinkling
OF sugar and cinnamon and bake In
hot oven 25 minutes.
Celery Sandwiches-Mix one cup
OF finely chopped crisp celery with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

II Ia possible that the bank robbers union Is
making a last desperate drive while the pardon
and parole machine ia In good working order
Those fellows know better than most that the
election OF Fields means they will stay whore
tho courts put them, at least for four years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

| o a = poOns
baking pow
der and one
third cup
sugar to-
gether. Beat
one egg un-
I'll light; add
o n Q h a lf
cup milk
n n d st ir
them In the
dry ingredi-
ents. Add
four table,
spoons melt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Meals for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Minced Chicken on Toast
quick Coffee Cake
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Thin Slices cold Meat--ChiN Sauce.
Celery Sandwiches.
Baked Apples.
DINNER.
Vegetable Scup.
Roast Saddle OF Venison.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Spinach In Croustades.
Apple and Celery salad.
Pear Sponge.
Coffee.
Quick Coffee Cake-Sift two cups
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

The editor of the Morrison Trans
cript published this notice last Wees.
NOTICE TO THE GANG II 's
editor hereby Issues notice TO me
gang that HIS mother-in-law Is no."
on the scene OF action and our az
sence from active participation IN
events Is thus deferred. This eXplaI
alton is made known so that the rek
son may be understood by the mef
bership. II might be well TO hide M
poker chips and the decanter i0f
awhile.
Ada Evening News: ANY man
can do anything he really wants !.
do" some wise guy has said we
like 10 see this fellow drill an on
well in Pontotoc county.
Divorces prove we have lots oI
trial marriages says the Bartlesv'A'
Enterprise.
Nothing tickles stay-at.hoin7
more than TO see a tourist broNe'
says the Ponca City News.
Have you noticed, inquiries w
Blackwell Tribune. that the hca!!sn.
Ter and more robust a baby Is t'
more h finds to kick aboutf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Ohio was the pioneer for free
public employment offices In the
United States, instituting them in
1890. Such agehcies originated in
France In lS4s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

West Dallas widow tells the News that the
latoet proposal she has received was from n
laundry driver. who said he had admired her
ever since he used to come for her first hus.
huuds washing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Oklahoma Outbursts
sy OTIS LoR1oN.

This campaign seems to have developed into
contest between the opposing forces as to
which can claim tho biggest ma jority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Another reason why Mayor Walton could not
answer the printed list Of pertinent questions ln
ihIH campaign when he appeared IN Muskogce,
was because he feared II he wandered away from
the sot spcech prepared by Pat Nagle no would
IND hlmself ln the qulcksands off tho bar at
Hyde park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

ono of the funny things IN politics this year
II Tate Brady, quick stunt artist, in organizing
walton clubs In Tulsa, opposing Walton In hts
newspaper at McAleHter riding the fence in
Ardmore with his newspaper there. and spread
ing a little antl-Walton poison through his news
paper nj Hugo. Any timo Tate can't beat the
world In spreading out his influence 10 meet any
sltnntlon Just NhIsper the facts 20 us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

About the only difference betvesi
the girl of 1900 and the one cf i9!.
is about 20 years, says the En,
Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Idle rumor works hard.--Bartlss
Vile Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
The HOr0sc0De
Monday. Ocoher 40 100

The s;s5s 'heiin. out Dc oot oo.n,...
cpt isSa by Mcclure Nswspavsr ~. s,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Using a walton Haskell gesture, wouldn't 4,
be q helluvn situation lu Oklahoma II the voters
should return verdict that the combined in e
fuoncc Of Ex-Governor Haskell ex-Governor
Ctuce near Ex-Governor Robertson, senator
OWcu. eK- senator Gore and eN.ConRresaman n
Ferris dldn't amount TO even a scrap Of paper 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

There II Just one question this colyum wants
Mayor Walton to answer when he comes to
Tulsa III he does come, ana that IL what are
you going 10 do for Ruth your understudy IN
event YOU are electcd2" We ask II at this tlme
In order to gave YOU ample time 20 frame q reply.
We never ala believe In taking a public spenker
Hud candidate bv surprIse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Another Interpretation Of the shawnee plat
form by Mayor Walton is that II gives him power
To pass n law under which he can sentence any
editor who opposes his policy to the penlten-
tary No doubt this Interpretation will provo
more popular than soma OF tho other interpre-
tatlons he has made Of the shawnee "blli OF
rights"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Quick Coffee Cake-sift two cups
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Divorces prove we have lots Of
trial marriages says the BartlesVl''
EntaTnriae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Nothing tickles a stay-at. nome
more than TO see a tourist bro6e'
says the Ponca City News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
WHAT rs A STATE BANx7

The shawnee platform. on which Mayor wal
ton II running Tor governor and which he has
mover hcsltatrd 20 say he stands on declared
for a state bank In those words,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Blue Bonnets Results.

year vear-oid.Dhixia 6i T Dick. 1oi Doylei sii 10.
$40 and $50, won; Game scrapper. LOG
Earden. 11e iKinsj. $500. third. Time.
.OS 20. Tripawa. Noon Hour. Piccadilly
Daisy. wormwood and Richard Murray also
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and up;
seven-eghths mile-Purl. Jog CBarnes). $6.1O,
$40 and s2s5 won: kn klux. os CDoyle,.
Galahead I'd. Financial Rooster. Jacobean,
the ,IY Nephew and :rr Miss Dixie also h,s ran
ss1 ,55. s12. so and 81 80. won; War Tank. 1o7
,p"ylel; SIS and So Is; second; Flea, lo4
lowmot. Bengore. Algonquin. Nomis, Eva
Song. Joe s. Gallon Berry and Gallipot also
FOURTH RACE, steeplechase: two and a
half miles; four-year-olds and up-Dandy, 100
g; J. Rowa $3.50 SO and s. TO- won;
Time. 400. 'Overmatch. Jim C"rr"th. Fiv-
ing Frog. Minata. Sea Monarch and Briganna
FIFTH RACE. one and one eighth miles;
three -year r.oias and up-tairway. ~, tLrcA-
son). $5.65. S4.1 and 1855. won; Martin A.
sssons SS"@sn r,osr los 500 and ss
Time. 1.53 2-o. Harmonious. Tailor Maid also
SIXTH RACE. one mile and an eighth:
lBsfrys' sa4s a's s,4.M - and So han Ts WON: On:
Pierre A. Feu. los tEriekson,. s1s.l5 and
ssI% Ti%s rhs.r. ses .sso5y s
For. Kentish Boy, Drapery, Crimson Rambler,
Bullet. !amlma also ran.
three year -oids and up-Halu. 40 -(Turner).
81. DO. $a.45 and 81 65, won; Anmut, 05 (Ren.
zet.i. ss45 and IS So second: Darkhin. 1is
Gray Gables. Vice Chairman. brass Tacks
also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
|ENCHANTMENT AHEAD
IN BIG KENTUCKY RACE

LOUISVILLE, September 9.-The
east scored a decisive triumph over
the west today at Churchill Downs.
when Enchantment. Harry Payne
Whitney's two-year-old bay son of
Chicle- Enchanting, won the third re.
newal of the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes. while PiGketer, his stable
mate, another son of Chicle from the
mare PankhurSt, finished second
Donges led the remainder Of the field
home with Cartoonist in fourth posi-
tion. The race was run over a mile
distance and the Whitney gelding
showed a sterling performance in
running 1t in 1881.
By virtue of Entertainments victory
and Picketer's second today the Whit
ney stable was enriched to the ex-
tent OF $27565. The race drew field
of nine. The Whitney entry ruled
an odds-on favorite. paying $3.50 for
each 50 straight ticket. but the place
price was $40. because of the freak
division of the pari-mutuel pool
caused by the two horses finishing
first and second.
Enchantment thoroughly demon
strated that he was the best horse
as he came from last place to win by
a margin of two lengths over his
Companion, Who, in turn, beat
Donges a scant neck for the place
Cartoonist was beaten two lengths
for third money.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
fered Million for Three Bouts Enemies Asset to Prize FIGHTER
ALL ROUND sN1M.7|TlE
. TO HELEN WAINWRIGHT

NEW YORK, September 9.-Miss
Helen Wainwright Of the Women's
Swimming Association. New York, cap
tured the all-round women's aquatic
championship of America today in the
water pentathlon at Brighton Beach
Miss Wainwright finished FIRST in all
four events.
Miss Aileen Riggin. Olympic fancy
diving champion. finished second with
score Of 9 points, including three
second places and one third place. Miss
Helen Meany, outdoor fancy diving
champion. was third, with IS points;
Miss Ethel Baker. fourth. % points;
Miss Lillian Stoddart. fifth, 25 points.
All are members of the Women's Swim
ming Association of New York.
Miss Wainwright captured the title
won last year by Miss Ethelda Bleib
trey. who since has retired from anna
teur ranks. She defeated fifteen other
contestants in the four events making
up the pentathlon, 100-yard free-style,
ffty-yard back k-stroke and fifty-yard
rescue races and fancy diving compe-
tition. ~
Miss Wainwrigi1t's time in the 100
yard free-style swim, 1.6, was close to
the world record of 1.03 3-5, held by
Miss Bleibtrey. Her marks in the other
events were: 50-yard back-stroke.
OBS As: 50-yard rescue race, 0.43 3-5
fancy diving, 649 points.
Miss Riggin. who gave Miss Vain
wright keen opposition, finished second
in the free-style, back-stroke and div
ing events and third in the rescue race.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and sup: three
fourths mile-Auntie May, 1O1 tJones), $1S7
$3.50. $3.50. won: Hadrian. ITO wv. Pool)
80. third Time. 1.13 Rapid Day. Belle
o. Elizabethtown, Neddam and Coyne also ran.
SECOND RACE i've and one-half furlongs;
two-year -olds.Chiva. lis (smith), $6.4O, $4.e0
"a. 80, second; Kinsman, 115 wilson. SIC. 20,
third. Time, LOT 3-5. Lucy Churchill, Nam
mon. Needy. Betty Mae. Lucky Run. Pequot,
Sun Burst End, Polite and Bandeau also ran.
hree-year-olds and up-Travesty, ITO (Con-
neliy). ss4: 80. So $500. won; Honolulu
Boy, 118 (E: POOH. $500. 500. second; Fly
! Ing e. Prince, 100 towsns,, 10, % third 9S, Time
FOURTH RACE. threc-fourths mile. three
year,olds and upotalsgrf Rider. 115 Nv.
1fSsp o won B;.eSsl gsns
1o6 lKennedy). $3.50, third. Time. LIMB.
Martha Fallon, Barracuda and (slMiss Joy
.Easss.,a.s nga aaSE one ssS:. %,s 1o
$2 30. won; (a)Picketer. 122 (Penmanl, 40.
third. Time. 1.3S IS. Alice Blue Gown, Dan
Ranter, cartoonist. .soB Acaiiiaa and VH Via Life
SIXTH RACE. two-ysar-oIds: nys and one
half furlones-Delusive. 122 lMcDermottl,
sMoSo.,j saoe won; ly r.l1 n A,iee tee
100 !Kennedy). $40 third. Time. LOS As.
Bradley's Toney, Loudoun. Muriel Won Der.
Mildred Ruth. Donegal. Banter, Kingclere,
sEvIHTH KAoE, three-year-old and up:
one mile and one sixteenth-Uncle velo. 112
lwilson1: g. 90. $3.50, $40. won; Red Wing
nei6; % Nv. Poolls $40. t2:10. second; Bands
1.45 IS. Croupief. Ben valet, Sea Prince ana
Rep also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Thorncliffe Results

toaled in Canada. claiming: purse: si,oOS:
FIVE and one-haIf furiongs-Thorny Way. 1Gs
tM FatoT), $40 80 and $50. won;
0akiing. 100 tGordonl, 5000. third. Time,
1.O7 %. Trorbler. Gallant Broom, Eltrym,
Flame Our Grace and Bel}oy also ran.
SECOND RACE; thres,year-oIds and up; six
$3.50. $3.50 and 500. won; ogarite. 1O2
(McCrann). 81. .s5 and $40. second: Delhmar,
100 tMorellp. 500. third: Time. La 1-5.
NO. sns snk ocv% Nome s ram n0p 'ne
THIRD RACE. three-year olds-Tycoon, 1o7
tBurkc' $3.50. $3.50 and s2.6O. won: Kirk
Le1y. III LFator', $40 and s2.25 second;
SPEEDY G!r s' IhO%as S qo CO., third hls,i
Bfazp- Buddugie Eau Gallie, Jealous Woman
ard Rookery also ran.
FOURTH RACE; three,yes,.oIds ,eI and up:
ss7o and sa.15. won; lbiaze. Io2 1ChnlmersJ,
si.i5 and s2T0 second: Pbotonlay. 1Oi
drstor). $40 third. Time. % %. Night
Raider. Sikhim and Last One also ran.
mtle---Fair Gain. 11s tstirlins). s7.3o. s.. so
and S2T5 won; Crack o. Dawn, Jos me
Cranp). 5000 and s4.s5, second; Guy, 116
esurke,, ss.lo. third. Time, l;ss 4-5. Baby
lanes F. O'Hara and Irish Jig also ran.
SIXTH RACE. three-year- ODDS and up; one
mile and seventy yards-Encrinite, 10S wal
lace>. $500. s3.13 and $40 won; Stanley.
Matt. 80 Fator). $3.50. third. Time. LA 3-5
Gypsy Joe, Cavalcadour. End. Dantzic, Sea
Way, Laura Cochran. Old Chap, Laura Miller
and Johnny O'Connell also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and up:
ore and ora-siytaenth mlps-Yorkist. 102
Fatorl, s1os5. s4.6O and 1915. won; June
Fly. 100 lGregnryl. s5.35 and S3.S5. second;
1.461-5 Tantalus, North Wales and Com
meci also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
iCOLES SCORES EASILY
| IN SPECIAL SWIM RACE

Mark Coles. former Central High
School swimming captain and South
Atlantic 220-yard champion, easily
won the 500-yard special race. feature
of the second invitation na:atorial
meet of the season yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel He made the
distance in minutes 6 rs seconds.
Otis Turner and Robert Stolley fin
ished second and third. respectively.
An obstacle race of so yards. in
which the contestants swan half the
distance in bathing suits. then donned
coat. pants, hat and shoes and fin
ished the event, went to Chauncey
Dewey in l minute 80 LIS seconds.
Pruthner was second and John Dewey
third.
Anne McCleary finished first in a
fifty yard backstroke swim for
women. E. Smith was second and
Florence SHADING third. The time
was l minute l 2-5 seconds. A sixty
yard swim for boys not more than
twelve years of age went to r. jeff
ress. Morgan was second and Owens
third. George Jones, director of the
pool, was in charge Of the races.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
.Dorval Park Entries

FIRST RACE. claiming: four r-year-olds and
up; one nile and a sixteenth-The Portu-
,guese,s III; Primitive, 100; Craftsman, Jog:
zoie, 10S: Thistle Queen 90: Comment, 90;
eHefcules, 96; Dan Dinan, ~; Ramona End,
1881. Sanspeur End, 100; sLsvaga, 1os:
sFixer, 101; Theresa. 90: P: G. King. %;
SECOND 6ACE.i claiming; three year-olds;
one mile and seventy yards-Devonite. 107
Plurality, 1O4; Little Patsy, 1922 sHoringa.
Ds; Lucky Girl, f04; Mabel Curtis, lO4
Freely sneesy. 10l Indian Prince. o..
THIRD RACE, maiden two-year-olds; Ave
and 4 half furlonss-Aragossa, Lit; zlng.
'sse Wee roSsier @ i9s: Iit.1a:. sao'na los iiz'
F0WRTH RACE, claiming: three-year-olds
and up: SIX fnriongs-Mayor House, ia;
CamoudaRe f1l2; Mumbo- Jumbo 100; DARK
Ages, 105; Tltania. 105: Mavourneen, ia;
Peddle.l 100; Hopeful. 106; Shooter. 105.
) FIFTH RACE, the Dixie purse: three-year
oids; six furiongs-polly yardep. Jos: Elite.
1o4; Qnansh. 102; sansrado. 102.
SIXTH 1AoE, claiming; three.year-olds
and up; foaled in CanAda one mile and
seventy yards-Axrael, ia; Eva Song, 100;
Mouette, 104: sMallOwmot, 100: Dormai. %;
sBlarney Boy 106; Beneor. 105; Redpost
102: Garry On. %: Aoli Cut Purse, 90.
SEvENTH RACE. calming; four-year-olda
and up; one mile and sixteenthr Semper
s.alw.rt: lss: King Trojan; ,ns -los; Geo,ss g.
sBoonevilie. 8s; sDrapery. o.; sQuaker, 80;
Plantarede, 1Qe; smite, 10s:: Doyle. 10S;
D6fnay, 20; SUy Home, 90: sTAn End, o.;
sBensaiese, 1z. Also eligible Kehoma, -:
sRoyden, 9ots Kebo, III
Five pounds apprentice allowance claims6.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Tinaonium Results

FIRST RACE. about two miles; steeple-
chase-3Raconteuse (Harris). $21. $3.50. out,
won; i; Anne Excellence tDiamondl. $3.50. out.
second; Blackheld, third. Time 3.6e. All 60.
Mountain Dew pulled mp, Pioneer broke down.
81 SECOND RACE, about SIX furlongs-capt.
Bob (Connors), $4.26. $50, out, won; La
Bar {Mergler), 5000. out, second; Eyadner.
out, third. Time. LIT rs. scratched-Rmfra,
THIRD FACE, about mile and sixteenth :
Sir Adsum "a. Allen). $3.50. $3.50. out. wons
Tactless II (Conners). $2.s0. out. second;
Challenger. third. Time. A.o1. Scratched
|, Tou2TH RACE. about slx and oue.hllf fur
longs Cromwell {Dennison). $A.40. $50, ont,
won; Hard Guess u. Alien). $40, out, Sec
ond; Plain Bill, third Time. 1.20..
FIFTH RACE, about six furlonss zennota
(AIlen), $3S. so. SIT. out. won; Daddy tMerg-
ler), $50, out, second; Litholick, out, third.
Time LII Is. Ali 70.
HIxTH RAGE. nve furiones-Re Trueman
IT, Connors), $a2o, $50. ont, wens Josephine
%. "a. Alien). $40, ont, Second: Little
Beauty, out. third. Scratched and
/ sE1viEnrH RACE, about six and sns.half
.furiong.-F7eer "a. A!lenl s. $3.50. odt.
secoud; Midnight Stories, cut, thirdA AL 50.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Thorncliffe Entries

FIRST RACE 81 1000; claiming; three-yes
olds and up; foaled in Canada one mile an
seventy yards-'Hemisphere. 06; Plymouth
Rock. 100; Flame, 1O1; Pepper sauce. 10l:
Flying Ford, Ill; Broadview, ,1O1; sTroubIer,
oI Primo. 1O9 Jacuuerie, 102.
SECOND RACE. 81. 900: claiming: two-year-
olds; five and a half fnrlOngs-W0Odrace. 95;
Athlete. 10s; Illusionist, 1O6: Love Bird.
1o7; Macbeth. 115; Dentarie, 10s; 'Athanna.
THIRD RACE. 5000: claiming; three
year-olds and up: six furlonRs-sPeggy G.
102: Marmite, 1O7; Different Eyes. 107:
sHarry Burgoyne. 102: Hindoostan. 107;
,p Brown BIZ. 1o2; r., P1naman, ,o lo7; Angels.
man. 1o2; Rssazza. io7; Paul Connolly. io7 !;
Theo. 1o2: Delhimar. 107
FOURTH RACE, $1.5O0: claiming: three
~: Neapolitan, 1o2: Iron Boy, 107: 'Bchby
BhcE. HackIe. Io7; Miss caitha. 1of; vocg.ria.
102; rsnessa Welles. 107: 'ouick Run. 102;
Charlie Boy. 10I; Ring. l07; Toe the Mark.
~ FIFTH RACE. $1,000; three-ye.r-olds and
sI ics s TEN cana "a os Irish u.s. io c.sn
1as: James g: O'Hara. no
SIXTH RACE. 81 900; claiming; three-year-
,oIds and up: one mile and sixteenth-North
Wales. 100; .Iune Fly. 90; Murray. los;
100; Bees s. Wing. ios: .wild Flower. e. e 1oe:
gician. 95: High Gear. 105.
SEVENTH RACE, 81 900; claiming; three
year-olds and up; one mile and -faflong-
sui. IOs: Solid Rock, 1o7: sTuisa. 1o2; Johnny
OsConnell. 40: Laura Cochran. 102: Stanley.
IIo; .old Faithful. 1os: Buck Board. no;
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed