davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
TAXING ON MECHANICS.

RICHMOND. Va, July 17.-For the
first time since the strike of railroad
shopmen began. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad today began taking on mechan-
les to fill the places of employees who
walked ont on July /, as a result OF the
wage reduction by the labor board.
Between fifty and one hundred new
men, all mechanics. were taken on at the
companys shops, it was said at the gem
eraI offices. The office Of the superin-
tendent Of motive power was reported
flooded with applications for jobs and 1t
was said that in a few days the places
left vacant by the strikers win be filled.
Few Of the strikers. though, have shown
any inclination to return to work. it
was stated.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tonac began taking on new men few
days after the strike began and has been
adding to the number almost daily. Like
the Chesapeake and Ohio the majority
OF the new men are from distant cities
oilers and stationery firemen did not
strike as was expected today. the order
being not observed in Richmond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Masked Men Over
Power Pumper

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. -uly l7.-Four
mased men Saturday afternoon overpow-
cred the pumper and removed vital parts
of the pumping plant at Drifton. Fla,
on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad be-
nounced today by officials OF the road.
sheriff,s deputies who started an investi-
tween here and Tallahassee. il was an
CATION had not ound any cine today it
was said. The pumper was not harmed.
branch line of the Seaboarrd extends
from Drifton TO Monticello.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
FULTON DOWNS ROPER

NEWARK, n. J., July 17.-fred Ful-
ton. Rochester, Mimi, heavyweight
scored decisive victory tonight over
Rob Roper of Chicago. in a II round
contest, according to the Verdlce OF a
majority of neWspapermen at the rlns
side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
NEGRO KILLED.

ss-, 0''"N' Ca, July I7.-Sid Simpson,
Ie,5. ,,5, was shot and killed and Percy
ags,, yonng white man, was Sc
81 ~r,,. 'unued during an alteration
.rsn., ,'I,'' MeAdams was taken to an
ssr4,s hospital, where his condition is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Another Herrin Battle Is Staged
BetUee1 Miners and Strike Breakers,
Sheriff and Three Deputies are Killed
STRIKERS REFUSE
TO CLEAR WRECK
One Killed, Several Injured When
Train DeraiIed Near Savannah

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 17th.-
Striking craftsmen of the local force
OF the Seaboard Air Line Railroad who
today volunteered to go to the scene Of
the wreck of a passenger train on
that road at Cox, Ca, went only to the
outskirts of this city, they reported on
their return to strike headquarters.
The men asserted that when offfc-
lals In charge Of the relief train learned
that they intended to work for the re-
lief OF passengers only and members
of the trains crew, they told them
their services would not be needed.
The strikers said they told the officials
they would not clear the wreckage, but
would remove only such parts as nee
essary to save human life.
SAVANNAH. Ga. July 17.-One man
was killed and several other persons
were injured when the Seaboard Air
Line train number 8, from New York
to Jacksonville, was derailed near Cox,
Ca, 81 miles south of Savannah, early
today. The wreck was caused by a
broken rail-. The man killed was Geo.
Dorsey, negro cook, Of Washington.
and all the injured were negroes except
Mrs. W. T. Eleaver of Jacksonville,
who suffered fractured wrist.
Five coaches left the track. A
wrecking train with physicians and
nurses were sent from Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
rag WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida - Local
thundershowers Tuesday and Wednesday.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast winds and weather partly over
cast with local rains Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
TO CONSIDER FEIIlY PASS BELDGE TODA
Pitched Battle Btween Reported
Santa Rosa Joins Escan.bia
In Asking That Vest Fla.
Get RightfuL Consideration

Citizens Committee and County Commissioners Expected to Patch
Up Their Differences and With Aid of Folks From Milton Get
Square Deal at Meeting TOday-Smith in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

bration of the opening OF the Victory
bridge at Apalachicola. They win be
ioined by Frank x. Carroll. legislative
representative from this district.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Havana Entries

First race tnu.sa. s715: three -ys5.-''
~1.f uDN rrL. I've and 4 half iuFle.ss
Last CIR. .. beiia Nrsca. g. ar Lsss
lo3. "JSdy Set,r loS: Primitive :.
Dandy faa. .Q5. O1cts. le5; LACY y
los. Narectin. -: IaFli.c-bie, IL, u
soo,4. 10. Ex--. -
Second race lparss. s,ee: c.s.:a,
three ysa--o'1s and upward. ~ az
hai. rur,onEa Ea1-P.u-ality. leo, $>o-1n ~ :
horn. les: .Ned i15, 'LieutsnaI. W. .:.
j. Murray. ,as: s>.r JACK l9s; p-as v
-0S: shlrr lAo-th. IN; Asch!ae &C.
~; Buckls-. IL. sMike, IL; ---u'-'->-
is. Accia---t.o-. IL.
Third race (pucss. $500: claiming; - !.
year -olds ard upward. fiTe ana aa'' = i
,ongs>-Moon Ninks. %; Mad Ns.s .... y
Reliability. 100: MORO Castle. ,e9, r.'e =
100; Awning. lo5: 'ins 200; ;os ~ VOID
plcxi;y. los; Winds OF Chance; .V', "a e.
10; All Aslow. 10. sMess XII No.
Fourth race tCuts rican nanu,s' .a'liaSr
s2so0 added. three -year-olds, six far.oas
-alittie Black sheep. t0l; aos,'-:,s, ~. :,
10+: Coincide Z G'Amour, io+' Gaes|'pp T p,,.i
Tonahol. 10; Uitino. ile. az ~
entry IT,.
Fi.th race (purss. 500: claiming; .aS a 4
year-olds ana upward; mile aaS 1as. y
yardsl-Saw When. lc3; Navajo; ~. sp''r rss
Enelishrnan. l05: Ntomsha. ,s ,es' Es.. ;s
rack. los Thornbloom. leS: x
IL: sB.n H4n.ey. III; McAaoo' ~ .,.
sixth race opurse. $780, claiming r.
year -oics ans upward; ME "a. si 'gss'
yardsl-'Nog YET. IS; Dolly T., ,.!ns,o aes, 81;
Faust. 1903: spiscord los; Meti,'. ,,, ys.'.
Golden Red, III; 'EatracH' 49,
worth. Ill. ....,s..
Seventh race tpurse. $500: 'oagl:' ,sd II
oids and upward, claiming ,i..obssn. ls
q l3Cuse~~
sRoseata. 100. 'Apprcvsl Aes, +
1914; Harloclz. loe. "Shoot AN'"
Smart Money. 1o9.
SApprent:cs allowance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Havana Results

First; First racs uor two-year-olds Cuban
1rvanIlH rv@ IL stol<"s; 81 goo added; haf m'c,
Guy. won; l.orena Marcellia 121 (Lillsy)
20 10. oHt ana or;. sevuna er -
nio No1liniclD TO 10. out and out. third
Time. o:47 3-5. Eris and Colonel Pat also
clds and howard: claiming: n.i,e and fftv
Tards) Constantine. 1O7 Ponman). to /
I.Smithl. 7 to 2. to i and 7 TO To- second
Mary Erb, io7 (Hurgcr), S TO / > to
nnp ,1al,g gVeR' n thir' Iims i:+5 e. R:sodon
Nairly. Mira, Aztec and F!antare,e also
ran.
rhird race (rursc $500: FOR three-ycer-
"ins ''l.a. ana upward claiming: mile and fifty
To- and TO- TO s. " won >'AnSryy AnSryy A. to ID; :
pribhlel. TO /. :. TO and to s. second
iIanI EurNc. II 1i;urns). - TO /, 5 ,c
nnd to ?, third. Time / :a5 s-5 EavaJo
Incincrator varrr'.T Fair and Nyar,re,
and Stir Up also ran.
Fourth race 'purse 5000: Island Handl-
can; dor thro. .year-olas and upward; six
TO and to s. won: Last One. 1ob
dJos!ah> 70 2, to 8 and to 2. second
lhs to 4oy' : tsl1S llS gnnedyo m" to % to md
ana Mayor House aso ran.
Fifth race (pnrsc. 500; for four-ysar-
var, "a - a>,'-christie Holtcrs. .lc3 (chalmer-j
~ 10 ~ -. 70 ana TO !, Won; Loyalist.
~ (tielt,sl. to l. to and even,
lcconl; walter Turnbow, iii CMaibem1
Z to 2. to 5 and to 10 thi 4 lir,,.
- IS. Maysville. Blanca, Misercordc.
Johnny O Council, uocnir ana il.:rAn $50
ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500; for three year
olds and upward claimng mi.e)---Goldcn
Flint. lol (Piibble). 8 TO S. 3 TO ana
TO D.. won. George w, l12 (Kennedy).
to l, to and 4 to second: tic,i -
lPenman). to Q. even and / to =, third.
Time. 81. Wreckless. Who Can lu.i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Rider Has Close Call After
S'Queer'' Performance
in Fair Grounds Race
From, Special CORRESPONDENT


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 18.-Tbc Stow
ards at the Fair Grounds have finally
decided to give a clean bill Of health
10 Jockey Clarence Turner, who was
kept on the ground while the s+cxv,ra, &,
were looking into outside mattn~s
which they deemed pertinent to ths
case. ~ 'Hc
1he suspense involved in this mat
Tnn,n egr must ~ It have got on the nerves Of
Iommander j. K. l.. Ross. who has So
cured the first call on Turner's serv-
ices for 1922, ns several tclerra n, q
we're received from him by the I,scin~
ssocIation in which he stated that he
would have nothing to do with anv
ne on whom the slightest SUSPICION
II wrongdcing rested. That is ncr.
Getty rlrht and proper. and whether
commander Ross realized it or Mt
..hese te.eerams had the effect Of forc9
ing the stewards hands am maxine
mem onem 20 on record as to whether they
cVnsldered Turner guilty or not.
Force Hand of Officials
Other powerful interests forced fine
~" also, the stewards weakened. de-
par.ing from their policy Of letting the
! after lapse into the limbo Of tSinrs
pest, forgotten without handing down =
verdict, and have given Turner tho;1
of c'a' whitcwasn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
New Orleans Results

First race for two -year-olds the Twin
gle Purse aliowauces purse $1,000: three
60 ana 70 wor or M3HieT Antta Hamnton' 20 A.
lc7 tMooncv>. 80 70 J. 10 to and S to /.
s~gonq pea-ie 'o4 a wnson'. IS to !.
Rork Koscate IT John c Kelly. The
Hlainsr an, Duster kiity Williams SUPER
slasia. Lady Boss and Auntie Em also ran.
Second race Cfor three year-oies and up
ward claiming purse $1,000 six furioogs>
snn 70 10, won May Bodine ioi
Nae 'ohn. ~ M Garner). to l. to j
ana 20 5 thi-a Time 1:l3 4.5 FAST
Tglal. Tru~' Official, F!y'nE orb, Blue
Brown Check also ran.
THIRD race tthe Starlight Purse. for
three year-olfs and upward. allowances !:
purse LOCO six furIongs) gs)-Centtncter IA
Irish Dream il2 'Poncel. 10 . to S
AM to 10 second. Mavourneen 1ot
f1hemas1 q ,1e = . 90 70 70 to ana to J.
Michael Tippty Witche,. Uobey Baker
and Blue Paradise also ran.
Fourth race che pro'eus Handicap. for
three year-oids ana upward :2.5oo added,
lBaTnes1 II to 10 to and to S. won;
Bunga Buck. ll2 "a Wilson,, Is to I,
to and to 2. second Wynnewoos 700
Lang). 10 l. 10 and to S. third.
Time So IS. Sa. ds Of Pleasure. Slippery
Elm, Blarneystone. United Verde and By
gone Days q lSo ran
Fifth race che Mornus Purse. Tor three
year-olds. allowan" "es. purse 81 600; one
Gosh. lo5 &c Barnesl to /.
3 TO and 70 S. won Ballot Mark. l1o
Bptwelp TO :. to ami even second;
Lighter, lo3 cGarner). 7 TO 2. 6 to and
} te third. TIne ! IS 10. Olnnipotent
Our I~ar and Comb Song also rar.
81. race tor fou-- -ycar-oIds aud up
@aT'I -~F- aiming purse : 600 one mile and
fnree- -siXteenths}- Last. l07
.41
3courg enan, 1o4 Uang). 8 to /. to ! and
u 3. seconi. Hi~h Gear. 10Y NJ Garner).
TO l. to ard TO s. thir J. Tinc
80 - TrickSter II. Mormon I'll 'er
.Eade McLe"aoro. Lay Lou Verify, Walnut
ial and The Wit also ran
Seventh race tos IN --vcar-olis and
Upward; claiming: purse $1,000. one mile
ND sixteenth )-British Liner. l07 a.
= iison). to l, TO and 3 to 3, won;
sond. ia tGarner). 8 to l. 2 to ! ara
yen second Old Faithful: il2 tMooney}.
70 !, . to and TO 2. third Time,
.:l7 As. Ettahe, Paula v, Attorney Nut
,cckroach. Nohant. Miss Rankin and r. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Thomas Coward, of the Yale Club.
easily disposed OF " Prentiss Sanger,
Of the Harvard Club, in the other semi
}ina' match. Coward was never extend
cd and won in straight games. l5-o,
I5-3, 15-7 The Yale Club star vii
meet Hyde IN the final match to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Hyde-Gould match was produc-
tive Of some OF the best squash seen
boreabouts in long while and, for
sensational features, it IS doubtful if it
has ever been cquailed. Many o. the
veteran critics were unanimous in the
opinion that the match was the best
they had ever witnessed.
Gould Speedy at Start
Gould started Ike streak. He
burned the walls with speed in the
FIRST two games and his straight up and
down shots we're entirely too much for
hyde. The champion persisted in play
ing them around the court. which was
Just what Gould wanted him TO do, and
the Columbia star had li,tlc difficulty
- driving Hyde's shots up and down
the court for points.
1t IS doubtful If Hyde Was al his
cest IN these two games. although he
admitted that he could rot see the ball.
20 speedy were Gould's drives. Hyde
changed his tactics in the third game.
and from then on the tide began 10
turn IN his favor. He smashed .he
ball straight up and down the court
and placed so we'll that Gould was
often caught out Of position HYDE
improved as he went along and his gets
and general play overshadowcd the
~ork of Gould.
1t appeared that the Columbia player
rad cracked. He lacked his early speed
and was so slow in covering the court
that he missed many opportunities
He played q deep backcourt game,
which was decided advantage to Hyde,
who scored repeatedly on fast shots
along the side wall that Gould could
lot reach because Of position near the
wall
Columbia Star Not in Condition
Gould carried q lot of weight that
did not help him in the least. and after
his two first smashing victories this
lack of condition was evident. But it
was a merry battle while it lasted, and
not for q moment did either man let up
. nthc killing pace
In the final game II DC led Gould st
/. but the Ia ter rallied and account
cd for six points IN the next two
hands. This was the breaking point
% the game. ! or seVeral hands neither
scored. aud then Hyde went into the
lead and overwhelmed MS opponent,
making eight points while Gould was
merely staging defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Al a, meeting recently held, these rep
rescntatiVcs, corsiseirg Of Prcgiden r
T. Harlow and Secretary J. e. Covil,, 81
lac Gun Uill; President Frederick J..
Ifo~er and Secretary |. y. Kltirge. Of
The MaoAattan; President T.. $. Droux
and Secretary X. Z. Bact. Of the Nov
York Golf; presidca. A. D. Io.nsp.te
md Secretary Z. J.. Campbell, o. Ne.
York Newspaper, and residcnl {. T.
fateg aHd Secretary J. =. Condor, of
scottish American, discassed plans ard
perfected Z. temporary organization
, hich Win haze charge Until the formal
orEaDizaticn IL aiken up al q general
meeting Of members.
The purpose behind the tuovemcrl :
il the .dc2 Of mutual helpfclness ia
bringing aAors needed improvements
N conditions .o-~ obta iainn in the met
lopoisl.n district and in The promotion
Of tournaments and competitions for
&c golfers using the pubic courses.
Dues 81 Year
- tbs meeting i v~as ceciGeG to f..
tie dues =. the nominal SUM CT T {
Jear, ID cover the cost Or print;n,-
postage, &C. Hiram Serinc, treasure
oi the New York Nen spepcr Cor Ciu5,
vas appointed temporary treasurer.
Golfers desiring 10 join are requested
~ -ti'u lt4t dI4C44.[ o. GLc5 20 TT.
serine, II Saio.cy Street, WoodhaYeH,
Long Island.
The idea oe eoraa;us municipal
ooly came INTO Being at the time Of the
recent controversy over thc raising O.
the greens Ices t. Van Cortland. aul
otnar BrorT paris from e. to 80, the
golfcfs objccting 70 tae boost because
OF @Aas tAey regarded an insl.iiciens
ree oFl advanced b. Par, Commissioner
Jchn ?. dennessy. 10 the delegation
ma waited upon him at tie tiac the
COMMISSIONER IS reported to have
t@ted that his motive "a Advocating
the increase vas = cli.ai1ate .,c pres
en- congestion OIL The --4r;ous courses.
The present c;4y charter. ne g.
2ialHed. required that 81 revenue de
Nl'"G rom priT:ieg.s ard concessions
q tae psr-.s &c into tAc general sink
-nS -~rd a-l, for tla1 rea on. be vas
a14e - ci1e- 70 Dror,ise that an OF
&C ..creaee YOU'D be returned in the
~ c- uD,:ocp 2.li i-.pro, eraents.
Organization Is Certain
J i::- oci' g TIE c:-5- slGcrmeu. io..-
cve-. la~e ;.1e-cs.ed themselves in the
:. SITUATION ard ~ recen. meeting o.
the Doard. Ai-ler,a4,; J. j. Friedman in
lFo-Hccl resolution calling TOR the
ascl"- T., q We acton o. ~ Par
Comm tslc-er. 1t received ar aL-erze
80. Du. i.to.- Alderman 0'no1r.,s
moved = reco.,si1leralios auG i nas
reccAlI. c-,led tsat the fce be reduced
70 - :sai.. ,ls. whae effect tie ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
';ccord ncqnalcd on Turf

mounts without any consideration cN-
ccp', tne Tact tha. Lang was I'm tho
saddle.
Record 'ncqnalcd on Turf
lie Niii, probably. finish thc meeting
ol nifty days nj the Fair Grounds with
over ri sty winnings to his credit ia
spite Of the fac. that he lost five d avs
1T the height Of The meeting b. incurr-
ny suspoNgiaH Tor cutting ucross his
A"ld too oNNvl. WHEN ,alirg the toad.
-'o' s'ncc ter t,aNs when Archie i ens ,
.'F a'ullsni out tbat verGo rfuliy good
J"eNes Grover 'lcNclood tullcr. have
Ne'f orleans ''accrocvs seen sHch .
conslSfoWtll scod performer ia tne
pesl'u as jocke, "Cn;clr Lang, a.
,nouEn only seventeen ycays u aye.
saA} ls the fortunntr pusaessor O. IN
o'u Nrad on YOUNG shoulders. lie is q
9uith tNhlhcr makes rapid decisions
ana 1t - sMis brain work that. more
thAN anything else hes been inc chief
contributor to his success.
lie is no better than several otnar
RIDERS IN a driving finish. .houph ro-
r'@rkably strong for q boy Who can 20
20 scale a ninety ciEh, pounds and
Aec"Ssarily lie has not had sufficient
G. 'e c"nre 20 make bin 4 pcrfece judge
o. pace but he is learning I'll the Tine.
BECAUSE the Wor' Of ,idinG horses in
races or il their morning Sorl4 is with
Lang labor Of love.
Intensely absorbed in lis ,rorj his
mind IS occupied al! the time with
thoughts of horses and he is the first
10 snow UP at the barn in Che morning
and the last to leave at night. Con-
conIr2tion and intensive study Of any
subject spells success and Lang pos
scsses the Will to win 10 q remarkable
extent for such young boy, and lhis
- Slo"n by the careful way III which
he rides III his races.
II Seldom in Trouble
4 good post rider, he makes g. drive
20 get TO q contendira position, and il
his horse is good enough to Get There
ne takes 10 chances, but goes iirht
slon; about his business Of winninr
lhouGh timidity Is conspicuous b. ;ta
absence in Lang, it is a remarkable
feature Of this boys rdine that ho
seldom gets pockctcd or in trouble of
the various kinds that occur 10 a
jockey in a race
In spite OF the fnct that there ia
suspension for five days recorded
against him at the Fair Grounds ment.
ing Lang is pre-eminent'y a fair rider
and as popular with his fellow ioc!,ovs
as he is with the public.
A pleasant featured. blond headed
.ltlle chap with a frank. en;rayins. wav
Lang, IT ne is fortunate enour, to
escape the ell too numerous n;ffolls
mat Deset O. Jockeys career. Will cer-
fanny make a name for himself that
Mlll 90 down in the annals Of The
American turf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Adriance Beats Raymond
For Ormond Golf Title

:, oRMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb. Isl.
Po,aS,la, 2; ASd,r1anee, Of the Duchess Club,
ro,asgnlkeepsie, 10, won the Ormond Beach
golf championship to-day by defeatjng
D. f. Raymond, Woodway, in the fnal i
round OF the championship flight,
At the end Of the morning round
Aorlance notl was 3 up. Starting the after
noon round he won the first hole With
par the second was halved, he then
proceeded to win the next four holes.
s1 giving him lead of eight up Ray
mono mono took the next five holes, but
AdrIance captured the next two holes
which ended the match.
Other results:
NJ Fir First rn;.ts sixteen 1consolationy-B F. Rel,
Mohawk. {: and l. e "usi''
y. sse0na Sec a.,.s sixteen (consolst'on>-w. b..
oonrg. Mohawk. 2 and /. '''eoe"'
defda, tn'ra sixteeno-J. s., II Wood Floosmoor.
oe1eated II. S. Bennett. Mohawk. anJS
81, ihird sixteen fconsolation)-A. W. Pow
A., Mnh U'tt'ona. defeated J. r. Magarvcy,
A4ONdWh. and !. - '
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Columbia Star Not in Condition
New Orleans Entries
(NONDay)

Fret race Nor maiden two-yeaT- olds;
,1b nork 49,; sry.iah Miss. ~; Kewp'e
Afhie'e. i5 The Ulster Ms Bes
So LeisF ton. ll- iiiiy Gibson ia; Prince
&c Iunria- 1855 Fun Of Fun 1885, Illusion
ist lfe Dciusive iio Elizabeth Brice,
I72 Eaochus 10, Sunny Ducrow. ~
Pauline 81. tlc
Second rse' Co., ,hree -year-oisa @nt up
. syivauia le1 Nhinestone. 1908: sBetsinds,
rhg li2: rsrfa March. ile sAnticipat..
80: Satsna. f16 nsck b. i12 Neho-
IL r~4rerr.. .Iadv Miidred. 10
ssqnire Charley. 1o7.
Third race 'fo, three -ycsr-olds and up
- lo9 .ss~a"oTe p lil ''T Grazson 116 =,
Escarpo'ot,e 'o7: ca Nounace. io5 Bris-
~T ~ r-nas's1Y ,do ,,5 .rrs1'q'a' IS;
fson. l72 AnNlcjack IL l12 archie Alex
arder. 10 .Manour,een .o3 Moody. loo :.
sDiana lO7.
Fourth rae" 1tor ur-yeer-oids: allow
--Cimarron lol P'nlico lOS Pep 1os:
Willow Tree. 81. lempus. lo4; Joaquina.
Firth race (for three-yesr-ole .hlues:
M'r'em Cooper. ~; Grace Foster. 1o+
sOmnlpotent 1If. Bcrnice K. l0l; Black
Betty 90 Ruuet 81; our Betsy. lol
HAY Blossom, loi
Sixth race 'for FOUR -year-olcs and up
ward purse 5000 me mile and a SIX.
t'entn}-S!khim 40 Balance Wheel lo5
sem more aS 'Rorneo 9S. sTribune as
Episode lo7 'Lady Lillian. lol sDarls
Hil 1o4 'Murray 1o2 Ccurtship le3:
sAttorney. los sGasn dc Cause SO
Seventh race 'for four -year-olds and up-
vara pnrae 81 ooc one milo and six
te@nt th>-Crimson Rambler 1o5: Troitus
ll6 iakross l1G. Pirate NcGee. !0S. Cap
tain Nor4. los; Quito. los Lorena Moss
Great Gul. los; Sammy Jay. 1o6.
Mae. los Homeward Bound 1903; Mark
Wcs' ifs. Cocllroach 1l2 Paula V. l07,
Noh7nt llo Lima Boy. llG.
'AInren'ice allowance OF ave pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Jockey Turner Gets Clean Bill
from Southern Turf (e}efi;cials

~
me property Of r. Marshall who has
~ II, con1ection with Louis and Charles
" >. .arSAal, owners and trainer of NE
feter Ounce colt Commander McMee.
Slh' and also had the mount last Satur-
gay gay. on Lady Boss, the o-year-od
KY "Aicn on previous occasion he
haT been advised not to ride.
Lady Poss is owned by W. F.. Orro.-
bee. OF the New York ana New Orleans
cotton exchanges, and is trained by
George Zieeler, who has Comic SonS
nnder his care. Comic Song started in
the next race after tNe one in which
Lady Boss ran, but Turner: did not ride
lor the rest of the afternoon.
comic Song opened an equal favorite
Win omnlrotent, the winner, but made
no showing The colt looked as bio q .
an alderman, evidently having been
eascd oif It's case Of throw his last
race out"