davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
ll|I6NDON IS FORCED.
no DISCLOSE MANI F.
|0F LIQUOR SELLER.
Case in United States
District Court Takes
New Turn.
8FAS CORN" WITNESS
AFFIRMS, AMID UTTER
lccused Man Hcsitates, Say
ing Liquor Laws Are
Very Drastic.
Is COOL on STAND
Ansvers Questions Deliberately md
I'm Detail. Frequently Making
FL Explanatory Statements,
DEFENDANT is cool On STAND
answers QueStions Deliberately and
I'm Detail, Frequently Making
Explanatory Statements

i Under FIRE OF cross-exam!nation as
10 the statements he made on direct
Examination Monday and for half an
= our yesterday morning. Colonel II.
ordon Blundon. former president Of
he Commonwealth National Bank. o!
@eedvilie. Va. on trial for the en-
|bczzlcmcnt OF tho funds of that In
stitution. late yesterday afternoon
was confronted with n question that
|neither the defendant nor any OF the
spectators were looking for.
He was asked by Major Paul w.
tear. United States district attorney.
SSho is handling the case for the gov
.rnmcnt. from whom he bough, a
'o;tie OF whisky at Recdville few
lays after the fire that destroyed the
Bjank. II came like clap OF thun-
her out OF n clear sky. and for few
seconds appeared to upset the witness
and TO arouse a rather wcary-lookl Is
Jury.
snyH II wns Improper.
Declining to answer the question
Colonel Blundon told Major Kear he
should not have asked him such a
question, and asked the cour, IL he
was compelled TO answer IL. when
instructed by Circuit Judge c. A.
Woods, presiding for District Judge
H. Lawrence Groner. 20 give the name
nc person from whom he obtained
IA" whisky In question, Colonel Blum
don declared be had forgotten.
'tle Was a little fellow who clerk
A.d tn a store In Reedviile." iaid Coio-
IL >Bsnndon. "bE, have forgotten
.IaH,e."
Asked what kind of whisky II wac.
lrolonci Binndon replied: 1T was
Sorn." And the United states mar
nai raped. for order.
= Pressed FOR the name OF the man
f:om whom he obtained the liquor.
ICoIpncl B!undon again hesltated HIS
p"n attorneys urged him to make an
4 nor, to secure the name OF the per-
BON In question. The witness appeal
8d again TO The court
Hcsi;nt-r 10 Hiring Trouble.
Judge. your Honor. the liquor laws
l2re very drastic. and have no de-
re 10 "et anybody In trouble. And
- don, want to give tho name OF this
an II II Is going TO cause him
#ouble." he declared.
u II appreciate your attitude in the
atter. but that was tho chance you
8Dok when you got the whisky" was
Hhe courts reply. you must give
She name Of the person"
nj was given and spelled out. 80
Were would be no mistake In his
8ientity.
: Colonel Blundon was IN the midst
~ roSsexamination regarding his
estimony as 70 the note OF w. w
heaver. OF Norfolk. when the ques-
On concerning the bottle Of whisky
as asked. II was the only incident
the entire day that caused a rip
8e, and as soon as he had given the
= Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
a COURT HOLDS NIGHT
SESSION TO TRY MINISTER
rick, Accused of Numbering Two, Makes
1hatic Spectacle of Himself on Witness
Stand-Holds Bible in His Hand.

attorneys prevailed upon him to
cease.
Padrick vehcmently declared that
the women OF today by their dress
and ways were causing the down
fall OF man through sex appeal. He
said because of the temptations OF
the modern female It was almost i'm
possible for a young man to enter
the ministry.
Il married my wife because I loved
her," cried the minister. Just as
you love your wives. My wife's
FAMILY set trap for me and caught
me. Ny wife told me her mother
beat her TO force her to marry me-"
The defense introduced a number
OF witnesses .3in support OF their
claim that Patrick Is insane On
the stand Padrlck had nothing to
say as to how She killed his wife and
mother-i In laws but with wild-eyed
aesy aesys e Sn!ss s.i y Tl.h pa..!9n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
u. S. CONSULATE
TO REMAIN CLOSED
America Will No, Reopen Of
flee Unless Officials Are
Exonerated.
MISCONDUCT C. HARGED
Eng and Alleges Newcastle
Agents Used Positions TO
Aid American Shipping.
MISCONDUCT CHARGED
tBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Thc United
States government has decided def
Ditely not to reopen the American
consulate at Newcastle. England,
until the English government has un-
conditionally withdrawn the charges
II made against Consul Slater and
Vice Consul Brooks and publicly eX-
onerated the two officials.
The British Foreign ONCE has been
made aware OF this determination. II
Was learned today. reached after eX-
haustive Investigations OF the situa-
tion at Newcastle which disclosed no
foundat ton whatever. In the opinion
OF American officials, to support
charges which led the British au-
thorities last August to cancel the
exeQuaturs of Slater and Brooks.
Conduct Three Investigations.
Action Of the British government
In canceling the exeQuaturs was fol-
lowed by the closing of the consulate
and three separate Investigations by
the Washington government into
charges that Slater and Brooks used
their official positions in Newcastle
improperly In discrimination of Brit
ish shipping interests and to the ad-
vantage OF American steamship lines
The first two were made respectively
by the American embassy In London
and Consul-General Skinner. These
reports agreed that no substa ntiation
OF the charges against Slater and
Brooks could be obtained. although
British officials had been asked to
present all evidence in their posses
sion.
Send Executive Omcer.
Still not satisfied to act on the two
reports. the American government
sent Nelson Johnson. AN executive of
ficer OF tho State Department. to Eng
land, with instructions to make an
independent Inquiry OF the most
thorough character. His report is in
complete harmony with those OF Am
bassador Harvey and Consul-General
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col i0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
The Weather
Lady jewell" Lays
335 Eggs in Year
IBy Associated pre.sl

TACOMA. WASH. Oct 3i.-
Lady Jewell" said TO be tho
champion egB-layer OF the nation,
laid another eRg today at tn.
Western Washington Experiment
station at Puyailup and closcd
her years test with a total OF 335
eggs. The record. according TO
superintendent w. a. Linklater.
Of the station. beats the former
record OF 32t esRs In year made
by California hen.
Lady Jewell is white Leg
horn and is owned by II. NJ.
Leathers. OF Woodland. Clarke
County. He values the hen at
$1,000.
Ten other hens at the station
passed the 800 mark for the year
closing today, and one OF them
laid 332 eggs. also bcttering the
previous record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Harding to Ala Cuban F,n,,c,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-W. =. G.
Harding. former governor OF the
Federal Reserve Board. who has sc
cepted an invitation from the Cuban
government to assist In reorganizinc
the Islands finances, will leave Wash
inRton tomorrow for Key West He
VIII be accompanied by his daughter.
MISS Margaret Harding, and Miss
Asia Mellon. daughter Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. The party
Will sail from Key West for Havana
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
BY Universal service.l

EsBoRO. GA. Oct. 81
still in session tonight try
lam Elliott Padrick, the hoy
2er. charged with the murder
wife and mother-in-law near r
last June. Judge j. B. Park
knced he will hold court until
o. ght IL necessary to complete
case and pass the young preach
- fate into the hands of the Jury.
Young Padrick today took tho
and In his own defense, preceding
\ testimony with a short prayer in
lVeh he asked the court and jury to
4drIck spoke for ffteen minutes.
yfeching into fiery, dramatic
|rmon, Bible In hand. pacing to
u fro before the jun box, sneak
fleaS ay, stopping;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Judge. Order Set Aside.

DALLAS, TEXAS. Oct. 3l.--The
Civil Court OF Appeals this after
noon ordered set aside tho temporary
restraining order granted by Judge
A. II. NJ. Blackman Saturday to keep
tho name ot Earl r.. MaSfeld OF the
hallehanas thn DcmoerStic senaka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
HARDING IN NO HURRY
TO NAME NEW JUSTICE
IBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Indica-
tions In administration circles today
were that President Harding would
await the reconvening of Congress
before announcing his choice OF a
successor to- Associate Ju;tice Day
on the Suprfme Court.
auGAe name pf Judge Ba6fr. Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
TUART is SELECTED
TO INTRODUCE COX

Special TO The Times Dispatch
TSTOL, TENN. Oct. 31.-Former
NOR Henry c. Stuart. OF Vir-
a. Will introduce James n. Cox.
hio. when the 1920 Democratic
'ntial nom nee speaks here to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

82unced tonight by
arge of arrange
.ctcd that thou
rom all parts OF
b and East Ten
the meeting. Ex-
Expected to arrive
from Chattanooga.
be held at the
e Chairman Harry
chester. George C.
nominee for Con-
fh Virginia District.
leaders are expect
8r the sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
THEODORE
H. PRICE
THE FAMOUS COTTON
EXPERT

writes daily lead on the
Cotton Market for The Evening
Dispatch Financial Page. This
is only one of it's outstanding
features. which include
Complete bond quotations.
Complete curb quotations.
Complete financial review
by the Wall Street Jour
nal.
Curb and bond stories by
Henry w. Grimes.
Daily textile story. "Busi-
ness Today" box giving
opening trend OF all big
markets and series of
business Parasraphs.''
All commodity markets and
daily sugar story. For
eIgn exchange list. com
mercial paper and money
market.
Live stock reviews and New
York Produce Market in
full.
This carefully edited. condensed
but complete, Financial News
Service appears daily in tho
Might Special"
THE 1Rkylue
by 3ealers and
= tents a o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
NEW INVESTIGATION INDICATES
DOUBLE MURDER IN HAVRE CASE
Direction of Bullet Which Killed Mrs. Carlton Believed
to Make 1t Unlikely That She Committed Suicide
Further Evidence to BE Sought.

physicians In the muscles beside tho
spinal column.
Neither DIR. Hamilton nor j Mr..
kuhr would comment on the possi-
biiity OF seifinHicted bullet fol-
lowing from the path OF tho ono
which killed Mrs. Carleton.
AT the request of Mr.. Pyle, tho
home OF the Rev. Leonard j. Christ
Ter. who was killed at the same
time and place with Mrs. Carleton,
was opened this afternoon. Lo
authorities and 22Reer OF nsY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
GRy Associated rres.,l

HAVRE. MONT. Oct 3I.--Follow-
ing findings by two Havre doctors
this afternoon that the bullet which
killed Mrs. Margaret Carleton In
the double killing here last Friday
morning ranged downward through
her body ut a sharp angle. instead
OF directly In and slightly upward.
as was testified at the Inquest by
Or. Carl Foss. clvil authorities were
prepared tonight to make further
investigation OF the tragedy. -
Prosecutor Mnx Kuhr stated =
the development warranted a P
investigation. and said that ~
evidence was expected. H 81
called to attend the post mort 3|E -
animation OF Mrs. Carleton's ~ -
soon as the discovery OF
course was made by npctS
Hamilton and a. T..
The examination wa
request of Mrs. Car
AZ. yn.amA Ia 90 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

||lI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
send Executive Omcer.

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col I.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
RE BADLY AT NEW ORLEANS

1:44. Rubber I'd. Plow Steel and
Little Rpmper also ran.
Fifth Receive and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Furbe-
low. l2o tParke). f0o. 500. 2.20:
Sister Susie. los (Huntamer). 500.
$40; Sedan, los tMartinez), 2.Go.
Time. 1897. Herder. Gen. Agra
monte, Ring. Bullet Proof and
Planet also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: S-year-olds and up: Buck
horn I'd. I0s (Huntsmer), 400, 7.20.
$50; Our Maid. Il2 Power). $50.
500: Mike DAILY. III Harrington
$40. Time. 1:4s. Rafferty,. Glover
Junia. BalarOsa. George Muehiebach
and Walter II. Pearce also ran.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: Trusty. 100
Carter. 720. $50. 6. 90: McI.sne. Ii3
tStuder), $50. 40; Don Dodge. lis
CMartlnez). $50. Time. I:144-5.
Dancing Girl. John Jr.. May
Maulsby. Franklin. Don Jose and
Kirkwood also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
TIA JIIANA ENTRIES

First Race-Three furlongs: 2,
year-oIds: Judge Hanecy, us; Pat
Hampson, Il2: Nancy Winet. 10s
Sarah Cochran. los: Miss Chalsnce
lO6: Babe Ruth. 105; Betty Mae
los: Norfeld. lis.
Second Race-Five furlongs: g.
year olds and up: Goldie Rose, l0S
Little Jake, 10; Josie German, los
Vera Rita. los; Our Leader. ITO
Billy Joe. 10: Indian Brigade. ITO
]. d. Sugg. 1l3; Picot, 107; Pueblo
10: Brown Bee, 1l3; Young Hux'
ter. ITO.
Third Race-Five furIongs; g.
year-olds and up: Lobelia, l0s
Clear Lake. 1OS; Virgo, l13: Dor,
othy. 10: Emma Weller. 10S; Ala,
jah. 1Ol: Tom Caro-. 113; Miss Dun.
bar. 100: Classy Curl, 10S; McMur.
ply, 40; Caamano, 10; Lantern
10.
Fourth Race-One mile: Swear.
oIds and up: Cancion, l02: Ameri,
can Maid, 1O5: View. 112; Lotts
Speed, 100: Big Smoke. III; Mike
Dixon, 100; lshpham. 107; Ole
Homestead. 112; Mrs. Pat, los; Wise
Judge, 80: Montperri, 104; Montona
100.
Fifth Receive furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: Shifty. SO; HUI
ron ii. Ill: Head over Heels. lilo
May Flower, 1903: DR.. Corbett, 120
Rapid Stride, ia.
Sixth Race-One mile and II
yards: 3-year-olds and up: Ton
Brooks. 1l2; Shenandoah. 112
York Lassie. 1903: Rhymer. 1l2
Pink Tenny. 112: Prophecy. 105: Bill
Sparks. 10.
Seventh Race-Ones mile and ar
eighth; 3-year-olds and up: Ma
shotah, 1902; Gordon Roberts. 10Y
Rouen. 1O7; Yermak, 1O7; Shortstop
113; Perch, 109.
Eighth Race-Five and one-hall
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up: Vic
Munoz. 1902; Hazel Dale, 104; kath'
crime Rankin. 109; Harry ID, ia
Bob Baker, l19: Tom Craven. 80
Plantagenet. 1O4: Ike Mills, 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming; six furlongs: Hullo, 1903;
Jap Mumma. los; Automatic Red.
los: Little Buss. 10: Betterton, 10;
Frank Burke. 10; Dandy Van, 10:
Dragon. 10; George James. 10;
Plantarede. 1l2: Peaceful Star l12:
Altamaha. 1l2.
Second Race-For 4-year-oIds up;
claiming; six furlongs: Sugarmint.
1902; Gratian. 1903: Mark Denunzio.
los Byrne. 1O7: Major Parke, 10;
American Eagle. 112.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming; six furlongs: wreckIess.
SO; Shy Ann. 1903: Occupation. 1903:
Thoughtless Beauty. 1903: Princess
Myrtle. los; Mr.. Jiggs. los: Molinero,
los: Win or Quit. los: BlondeI, 10;
Hartman. ll2: Zendo. 112: Mess Kit
RS.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming: handicap: six furlongs:
Lustre. 81; Smart Money. 1Ol: Os-
good. lO2: The Leopard. IO6: Blue
Wrack. los: Lackawanna. 1l2.
Firth Race - For 4-vear-oIds IN.
claiming; one mile and fifty wards.
Marcella Boy, 90; Great Hawk, 9S:
Little Dear. 100; Cabin Creek. 1O1
ZoIe. los: Counsel. IO5; Dixie Girl
Io": Inro. 106; whipporwiIl, 10:
James. 113. nv
sixth Race-For 4-year-olds nm.
Claiming: one mile and fifty wards.
WlnAll. %: Baby Faust, 100: SihoIIa
100: Suez. 1903: Forbid, IO5: w n
McCllntock. 1O6. Blanca. IO5: shin
Mate. 10. snip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
The ACID THAT
DESTROYS teeth

Fermenting food "sours"-that
Is. an acid forms in IL. This han
pens anywhere-it happens very
! quickly in the mouth IL the
teeth are not kept perfectly
This aid attacks the teeth II
slowly. but surely. dissolves the
hard enamel and exposes the
softer part OF the teeth to de-
cav. " YOU neglect to see your
dentist the tooth NAV be ruined
before IL aches.
Most tooth pastes and powders
are good But there is one tooth
paste which Is conspicuously
good because IL Is more than a
cleanser. II destroys the acid
that destroys teeth and thus pre-
vents the damage. The name Is
Mag Lac Tooth Paste-so-called
because il contains Milk OF Mag
nesia- Everyone knows how good
MIX of Magnesia is for sour" or
acid" mouth-destroys the acid.
And il is very pleasant to use.
Mag Lac cleanses as well as
the best OF. other tooth pastes-
but because il DESTROYS acid IL
saves your teeth and helps Won
keep them a lifetime.
Try Mag Lac il you value your
teeth. The only stores in WASH
inCton that can supply IL to Won
are all of Peoples Drug Stores in
Washington are Penslar Stores.
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
dANOEVRE PROVES GOOD MUD RUNNER
Ns1,5OOFAIR GROUNDSFEATURERACE

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 2e.-
he Fair Grounds track was in
orse condition today than at any
her time this season. AS con-
'quence most of the favorites
ere defeated. Riders steered their
'0unts all over the course trying
- find the better going, and form
as at a discount.
There was a sli hit Improvement
, the weather an a large crowd
urned out. Manoevre was the
'ublic choice and he showed him
eff to be a good mud runner In
he $500 feature race. fourth on
he card. Duke ohm was second.
nd Neddam Won third place in the
asst few strides.
A clear course and a fast start
nabled Marjorie Wood to perform
her best style in the first race.
t. Angelina took second place and
Rewpie was third.
The Decision scored an uneX
rected victory in the second. win
ming from a fair field. Jago was
runner up, and Rolo landed third.
The players received severe
Jolt in the third race when Promis-
ing Tom, an outsider, outstayed the
favorite. Lady Luxury. Micky
Moore finished third.
Stockpin. which has been kept
under cover up to the present, was
sent out to win in the fifth race.
for 3-year-olds. Stockpin won. but
only after hard effort to dispose
Of Grass Tree and charline. II
looked as IL Grace Foster might
have won. had Lang kept her
nearer to the inner rail.
W. II. Buckner. an outstanding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: five furlonEs: My Friend Pat,
lis (BalD, $40. $50. go; lillian
dale, 113 CWayD.. $50. 2.4O; Fore
closure. los (Shelepetsl, $50. Time.
1905 2-5. Lima, Carrie Margaret and
Blazonry also ran.
Second Race-FOr 4-year-oIds and
up: five furloI gs: Screw Sanders.
147 (Zarette). 1850. $50, $50; Tom
Logan. 147 (DepCIignac). $50, 22O.
Asuncion. 147 (Col. CasilIas). 2.4O.
Time. los LIS. Bronco Billy. Bill
Rendered. George F. and Will Do
also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up: five furlOnCs: Valerie West. IFS
tMahoneyD. 100, 400. $50: Zainer.
III tSmaIlwoOdJ. 40. ESQ: Amack-
ASSN. liz CWaytb. $50. Time. loo
As. Pomercne and No Lawn also
ran.
Fourth RaCe-For 3-year-oIds and
up: five furlOngs: Elga 10 CwayD,
$50. $50. ESQ; Ashlin. 100 CBrooke),
40. $50: Ormlos III (SmalIwood)
ESQ. Time. 1904. TwirIer. Louie Lou
and Nancy Ann also ran.
Fifth EaCe-FOr 3-ye8r-Olds and
up; six furlonCs: Financial Rooster.
ia holloway, go. $40. $50: Ma
gician. ia (Wayt), ESQ. 2.4O; Olive
James, los CBOganowskD. $50.
Time. l:17 As. Aunt Deda. Donatella
and Bally New also ran.
Sixth RaCe-For 4-year-olds and
up: one mile: Lieut.. Perkins. IO7
tGordon). $50. 2.2O. 20: Yakimene
.IO7 (Barnes). 2.2O. go: Battle
Mountain. l07 holloway. 24O.
Time. 1:46 A.. Edna D., warIike
and Corydon also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES

FIRST Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Oh Doctor. io7.
FALCON I'd. 112: March Tone 105,
wish Maker. III: Miss Anna. 1O5.
Mainstay. los. "'
Second Race-For 4-year-oIds and
up; six furlongs. May Girl los.
Sir George. 112: FL Capitania. 1O3
carrie Margaret. 1O1: Miss Sterling,
los: Preletta, LOG.
Third Race-For 3-year-oIds. five
iurlongs. Lucky Last. 1903; BABY
Namp. lO3: Gwynedd. 1O5: Leander.
10y; Accordant. 100: Vestina, es.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; five furlongs. Spokane
Queen. lis: Flew High. ITO; Little
Maudie, 1O5: One Pin. 100; Margaret
C.. 100: Sure. 40.
Firth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; hve furlonGs. Tiger Rose, lO5:
Thomas F. Mcmahon. 1O7; Riyulet
ll5: American Rose. IO5: Treadwell
liz: Billow. 1O5; Underbrush, liz.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs. War Club, lO4 :.
On High. SO; Kingling I'd. 100; Kali
lipolis. 104; Jealous, 1Os: After
Night, loo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-oIds and up: Peggy
Martin. 100 (Huntamer). $50. 900
ESQ; Fond Hope. log (Studer). 3sO
40: Big Smoke. II3 CMartinez)
40. Time. 1:OS4-5. w. c. Doolv
lspham. Vera Wood. Miss Krug,
Wylie Garrett and Laura Cochrsn
also ran.
Second Race-Five and half
turlonSs: S-year-olds and up: Ro-
seliis, loo (Ralls). 1910. 40, $50:
Duo De Guise, 10S (Maskrid), 500.
$50: McCroan. los (Hurn). 1880.
Time, 1909. Col. Murphy, FL Sable,
Lady Bourbon and Good Enough
also ran.
Third Race-One mile and a six
teenth: Swear olds and up: Au-
drey n, III (Martinez), 1880. $50,
400; Baby Cal. 1909 (Parke), $40,
$50; Billy Stuart. 100 (Studer), $50.
Time. ESQ As. Madrono. Tom
Brooks. Zodiac and George c. Jr.
also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile: 3-year-
olos and up; Mable Rule. lOl
lJacobs). 800. 40. $40: Clear the
way 102 CHurn), 1920, 500: Orchid
King, ia Martinez), $40. Time,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27

favorite in the sixth. was beaten
by Alex Jr.. which was kept next
to the inner rail throughout Jack
Reeves. another rail runner. mar
a-ed to land third place b. savin i.
ground all the way.
Jockey Peychaud was susl ended
for six days for disobedience at the
post in the third race.
The results:
First Race - Three furlongs
$1,000. Marjorie Wood. ia (Burkel
3 to .. s to ;, to 8: St Angelina.
ia tBuxton). . to .. 6 to 5; Kew
pie. ia (csrrolD. to 5. Time.
O:37. Elizabeth Bryce, Rejection
Superum. Mllfoil. Pinkie. Josephine
G, Iilusionist. Bessie Leighton anC
Pinquania also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds anc
up; claiming; $1,000: furlongsl
The Decision. los (swartz). Is to 4
6 to l. 3 to /; Jago. los CPooD. 2 tn
l, 4 to 5: Rolo. lO5 CBruening). .
to |. Time. l:17l-5. Ace of Aces.
Link Boy, Helen Atkin, Little Patsy.
Anticipate. Greenland and Actress
also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: $1,000; 6 furlongs
Promising Tom. 1913 (Owens). 90 to
1. 8 to 1. to 1; Lady Luxury. 112
(Wallace). 3 to ., to 3: Mickey
Moore, 113 (Scobie), 3 to 4: Time
1:l7 2-5. Pickwick. Ragazza. NAL
volio, Ras. Goodhart. Paul Connolly,
Hillsdale and Philanderer also ran.
Fourth Race - The Louisiana
Purse; for 4-year-olds and up: al
lcwances; $500: l mile. Manoeu-
vre. 1O6 mccoy. 7 to 5. to >
l to 4: Duke John. 102 Gang). even
l to .; Neddam. 106 (Wilson). l to .
Time 1:45 Is. Blarney Stone, Mys-
FERROUS Girl. Tableau D'Honneur
and Kirah also ran.
Fifth Race For 3-year-olds
claiming; $1,000; mile. Stock Pin
100 (CarrolD, Is to ), 6 to 5. to );
Grass Tree. % Cwilson). 4 to I.
to 5: Charline. % CBruening). to
IL. Time. l:4S. Grace Foster Bill
Block. The Vengeance. Trico ant
Plunella also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: $1,000; l1-16 milo
Alex. jr.. 100 (schwartz), 6 to I
y to l. 4 to ): W. Fl. Buckner. To-
| (Wilson). to 5, l to S; Jack Reeves
| ~ 'puiiihdhJ' d u 1. time, 100
Harvest King. Young Adam. Kitty
NJ and Lorena Moss also ran.
Seventh Race - For 4-year-old
and up; claiming; $1,000; Ill
miles. King Trojan. 102 (Bruen
ing). to l, 3 to l. to 5: Wood
thrush. Ill (Chiavetta), s to 5.
to 5; Ettahe, 100 (PooD. l to 4
Time. 1854 Is. Serbian. Anna Gal
lup. Phelan. The Cullen Bon ant
La Kross also ran.