davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
MAG SHOULD Be
IN TODAY SAYS
REPORT IN FIELD.
Fourth Producer Slated for Compile.
ton This Afternoon or Tomorrow.
n Not Necessary to Cement
the Casing.
ELEVEN DERRICKS UP
WITH OTHERS ON TAP
BABY" Field Jumps TO Real Active
Area In Few Days With PROS
poets for Heavy Drilling Cam
palon Growing.

The new Chickasha gas field ~
scheduled for lts fourth producer
today or tomorrow. the prospective
fourth we'll being that OF the Mag
noiIa In the northwest OF the north.
west of the southeast OF section
2G-5n.sw which was expected to bc
drilled into the sand late this after.
noon.
The Magnolia rs being drilled
with a standard and the completing
of the well today or tomorrow de.
pended on whether they would be
compelled to cement the casing. II
they get a seat. the well will be
brought IN within the next few
hours representative OF the COM
pany stated this morning.
Additional Work Starting.
From real baby field with only
four derricks up early last week.
the new gas area is now assuming
the proportions and appearances OF
real active field. Derricks are
going up everywhere and prepara-
tlons are being rushed to get new
work started.
The Magnolia is building a rig In
the southwest. northwest, southeast
Of section 26-5n.Sw, being the com.
pany's No. and an east offset to
the Nichlos No. 2. drilled in for tho
SECOND big producer last week.
Niehlos. In turn, Is skidding his No.
2 derrick 600 feet north of his No.
3, to offset tho Magnolia No. l.
The Magnolia will also have an east
offset to the LeMaster well.
"Townsite" Well Starting.
LeMaster. Muse ct al. have com.
pleted their derrick in the south
west, southwest, southwest OF Sec
ton 2i-5n-Sw, being In the corner
of townste of Farwell. tho new oil
town. Tools are to be moved in as
soon as they are broken down from
the LeMaster No. ], Cook and Hol-
lister lease, northeast southeast,
southwest section 26-5n-Sw
The townste will have three 9TH
er wells as the Nchlos Oil and
Drilling company will be forced to
offset on the west, southwest and
south in the event the LeMaster No.
2 is a producer.
Vaudeville ct al, has the derrick
complete in the northwest, north
east, northeast of section 25-5n-Sw.
Tools are to be moved in at once.
Nelson Bros, on the lease of
McKenna ct al, in the northwest.
northwest, southwest Of section 36-
5n-Sw have derrick completed and
are rigging up tools. They expect
to get going this week.
Arrasmith, McBee ct al, should
reach production depth this week.
The last report direct from the own
ers came Saturday afternoon, at
which time they were down about
100 feet. They are working only
the day shift on account of water
shortage, but should be lin by the
last Of this week.
This makes total Of eleven der
ricks up with a dozen more loca-
tions made and preparations going
forward rapidly to drill on the pro-
posed sites BY the first of October
there should be score of rigs 60
ing in the new field, which prom
ises to be one of the greatest IL
not the greatest gas areas in the
entire state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
Neutral Zone Invated.
nv Tho JTnited Press !

Paris, Sept. 25. Kemalist cavalry
has penetrated the neutral zone
south Of the Dardanelles, it was
semi-officially reported here today.
This may refer to the invasion by
Turkish cavalry of the neutral zone
as far as Erenkoi, ten miles from
Chanak. Commanders of the Turks
and British settled this matter ami
cably
Again the above dispatch may re-
fer to fresh invasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
Note Handed to Bey.

Constantinople, Sept. 25.-The Of
ficial allied Near East peace note
was handed today to Hamid Bey,
Turkish representative here.
Christian populations were still
uneasy today with the reports that
the Kcmalists were concentrating
in the vicinity of Ismid where Mus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

Continued on page three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

All the local news In the Daily N.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso'
citation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Mad Halter Heads
List in Excelsior
Handicap Saturday
hancocas Stable Star Is TO
Garry Top Weight of l2o
Pounds in $500 Race

Mad Halter, star of the Rancocas
Stable, heads the list of artv-Gvo tbor-
oughbreds entered in the $500 Excel
sior Handicap which viii be decided q.
Jamaica tomorrow afternoon. Handj-
capper Nosburgh's figures put Mad
Halter on top with 100 pounds. while
yellow Hand is ne>t with 1926 mounds
Grey Lag, Cirrus. ThuNdercian. AM
dacious, Sporting Blood, Tryster and -
most OF other famous horses arc we'll
up on the list. The distance will be
mile and a sixteenth.
The complete entry follows:
Mad Halter. 129, Yellow Nand 195.
Grey Lag, 1874 Cirrus. 123; Thunderciap
l23i Audacious 122; Sporting Blood. 1875
IrEster, i22i Naturalist. 120: puuhoyne
IS; i.iherty Loan. lis; Sennings Park
~ knobhie. ia; Damask. ia, Careful.
George no Flayfellow. 10; Pau Jones'
!l0i smoke Screen, l09: Vulcatn Park 107
Idle Dell. 10G Bon Hcmmc los: Oceanic.
Jos Olympus. 105 Lucky Hour. 1O5;
pcNastation' lQ5; Exodus, l05, Bersagliere
tV5 Despair. l05, Rliy Mclaughlin, l04
Ewing Cloud, 10i, Sedgehcld. 104. BiIlv
barton lo3' Runstar, 1903, Rocket. 103
IoS; Runantell 102; Column 1o2 Good
Times, 1872 Banksia. 102; John Paul Jones
lo2; June Grass. 100; Broomster, 100: Mis-
sionary, 100; Lctterman. 100, Dream of
Allah. 80: Niolinist. 9S Firm Friend, 9S;
Brocklesby. 9S Laly, 80, and peXterous. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

stepping. oven if Cburcb,u Do,,,,, :.
1 dme fastest course in the country to-
0:24 3-5, 0:4745. 1:4o 15ga15 20 .nJ -
2:07 20. Under pressure Tho GrennI
tree Stable colt could easily hova het
tered his fine time. for he yns oasod
somewhat during Tho last furIonv
There was lit+Io Of e.a,+l;,, .,
aster aside fron, tb;s Gro o',' e.i"s Vi'st
tcrman. Jim McCIcijand bad \ NJ, " p1e!. 49,
the full hro+hor ~ ~, %, W. W. ''s >
for an casv 0|,,o u.o,,,, u N m"n % " ar. OUT
DERBY candidatos ,yo. pmT ont ~ vi th tt'e % otner
Norwich and mos4 of ,hn,, ~, vac .;ii ~ "T" l
bree2cd to-morrn,,, ,,,or,:r f. ~
last .ino ''"9 'oi '"c
Mor,.ich cort,,,,,o.
favorjtc irregnoct;,.o ~ '"Ic " pilnie
great trial todav Tho roal nhar,,, ,',,, r,,,. :.
TO the speculatiyelv ;nnlnod ,,;,,dr ~ ,'0"
doping the cbarcns for tba nI,nn ,"N. a,,3
show positions. Two davs ,,,n o,,a,,, '.,1
body thought NV plav and Doadlocl
would fight it ont fo,' tho r,,nnorErn orN,n
honors. with f. K. Brsdlev,s Nv Coab
the possible dark horse Now on;nion
favors Letterman etronoly and Il ;s
figured he NAV be tho one "a hreal M
the former close corporation Few be-
HeVc nm winning possibility. The
race has been conceded to Norwich.
Iouicr;,,o T. ,.o. ,,,
- 'A'''0 ''"u
Louisville Tonight is the maddest t
morse town imaginable. Saratoga on
the eve of Hopeful was never any
thlng Ike TINS There is nothing but
morse talk, and Derby talk at that.
frattllng bables as we'll as garrulous
old men came almost to blows in the
heat of argument. Really, this Derby
SET too big for the town. Louisville
to-hlghV IS Jammed TO capacity with
only the carly arrivals. Hotel rooms
are at premium and cannot be had ex-
rope rolaf ui tne dofeSlsh1eo VINO MADE
~, '',''0'i' lung a'e"c'
me neat here all week has been op-
pressITe' Stifiing. The humidity Of thls
I@te afternoon and early evening be-
toEens ram IN the very near future
~ IS cioVdy and threatening and no.
pou| WON'T be at "'l surprised If a
tWo-""E ", storm! were TO oreak at any
','he. mere IS likeiy to be mud aud
plenty OF 1t saturday a1ternoon' though
such clfcumstance would not annoy
lne supporters OF MorVlch Inc son
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
2 Picks
Grew for Race
At rii,lcetos,
Penn Coach to Depend on
loO-Lb. Eight in Affair
With Tiger and Columbia

PRINCETON, n. J., May 1.-THE
Red and Blue and the Blue and White
banners hoatod from the Princeton
boat house this afternoon as the Penn
and Columbia eights pulled out from
the Princeton float for their first row
on Lake Carnegie in preparation for
the Child Cup race Saturday.
The feature OF TINS afternoons work
out vs. the announcement made hy
Joe wight, the Penn coach, in which
no stated that the 160-pouud crew
would represent the Red and Blue next
Saturday. Wright staged final squirt
between the l50-pound crew. the junior
Vrsty and the freshmen in which the
$50 pound proved its right to race Sat
urday by crossing the finish line g full
two lengths ahead OF the junior boat.
The excellent form OF the 150-pound
bont was ample proof that the fight for
the Childs Cup would be hard one
Jim Rice, director Of Columbia $
rowing, DELAYED the departure of the
Rleu and White from the float until
late IN the afternoon and then gave the
eight only a light work out. The var
sity was put through n half mile sprint,
which it covered IN 2:2l, excellent time
cons sidering the strong wind which was
against them.
Dr.. Spaeth director Of the Tiger
oarsmen, considered it best to spend
the afternoon in practicing racing
start and taking few short paddles,
IN which particular attention was paid
to details and individual form.
Tomorrow the three shells will be
put through their final workouts. Co
iumbia will leave the boathousc at
1920 and !. The Penn boats Will 20
out at 10:30 and 5, accompanying the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

first race two -year-olds. selling eur
Dong, B9ass'p.nank' p.,Sd' no.; Richard Murray, i02:
p" cg.y p sosher Ne 1917; sRoyal Oak, 100;
Second race Uhe Emerson s,esr,srha.o. ~.
:ouur,year -olds and upward; rnaidens' .
,'n,es THE Nirginiar, l4n; Houyhn,,
w ,Neap Tide i3$i Crenadier. l40, Toli
" pa r'su.crseh' 40; Kathryn Harlan.
rFass' l58 ~ Heck. 149, Flying Welshl
nal r.an, 10 Royal Greens, l40. II V
OaV'S-Desors stable ertry.
.l, .,n,ro race three -year-olds and inward
~, o.,urlonsS )-TIarry Maxim. foa. Treve,vsn
ouansh hioFcny' ,ao Jog Two Feathers, 100;
s,s s9s, Min'ma, lo4. Dalton, l05. tQuinoy iotU
~ Fourth .9 race chree- -year-oids and M
los. .ss se!hns l.leth Iniles)-wildfove
.co;,n,rab Co; bel%r'o ia 10: Fannie Bean, 100;
a. S.. lo5 Dark Hin 1O5; kate Bruin. rn'
W Jacques, 107; 'Encrinite *.
AZ, marty lo2 Lough Red, 10Y: .Ettahe
,, ne Nas' 81; Baiustrade. lis.
c,,m'n race (Pimlico Graded Handicap.
,niIs1Z44,- t1Sse year, olds and upward /
diicuuo, lo2. Golden Sphere. III; pro.
,,u,ls, ,us los; sRelay, 1906; crank. l10.
= nn.'lFin' 10. sCaptain .icock. 1874 -,
iou'nc'. sNlry -. X. l. Ross entry.
niis1-isI.t q thvee-l ear-olds and upward J
INC Lamb 1875 Partisan Diamond
lns ,rr.$ruse N e. ll5; All over 114: FLY
Rsiler 0l9; 20. ~ "a, Cromwell us. .NigAt
c,s.. c,.eH'h race PimiIco Graded Handicap:
rn1e, three -year-olds and upward.
isn b. sfnouheur, 120. Futen, IO3. Sind
,Ri. ,rnce' 4Vl Teddy H.. lIS; Clansman
40 saSdIo ae tause. l23; Lady Meave,
ia tsa1o, Ysa1te and. and Boots, ne; Clean Gone
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

SOltiCN IIGL similar llICS.
1t is understood that the English
colegian3 do not care to meet at this
time varsity eight such as the navy
or Cornell in a long race owing to
tho time and expense necessary to
training. Rowing was dropped 70
considerable extent after the Oxford
Cambridge race in England some
weeks ago. Such contest would re
quire another long siege OF training
on unfamiliar waters with the in
cidental expense and coaching which
the English colicgians appear to think
entirely out OF proportion to the in
terost at stake.
When the proposition was first DIS
cusscd in an informal way during the
recent visit of the University Of Penn
sylvania relay team to England the
suggestion was laid before John T.
McGovern. who accompanied the team
in the interests Of fixed annual in
ternaJional intercollegiate program.
At that time it was explained that
what the English oarsmen had in mind
was a race milar to that held in con
nection with the American EXpedi
tionary Force games held shortly
after the armistice.
In that contest college oarsmen from
United States formed eights and
rowed with little preliminary train
ing.
it is understood that the proposition
has met with considerable favor in
Canada, and that the Oxford Cam
bridge oarsmen may visit the Domin-
ION during the summer for race or
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Major Rayner Captures
National FoiIs Title

Major Harold Rayner, L. S Arny.
AND a member of tho Fencers' Club Of
Washington, was winner last night Of
the fo!is title in the national fencing
championships Of the Amateur Fencers
League of America. The competition
Hotel Astor.
y The Epee honors were won by Leo
Nunes, Of the New York Athletic Club.
the only fencer to qualify with all
threc weapons. Nunes also carried Off
the saber title, Leon Schoonmaker was
tied with Nunes in the saber comDeti-
ton, but the lattcr had the higher per-
centagc on touches given and received.
On bouts won and lost Major Ray
ner was tied in the foils competition
by Francis O'Connor and Nunes, both
of New York A. c. On the Olympic
system of percentages Major Rayncr
gained the honors
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

hut the Whitney interests arc quite
likely to be we'll looked after by the
three-year- Old Letterman. whIch ar
rived from jamaica at > o'clock this
morning. The horse. which is in the
hands OF Nose Goldblatt. showed one
Of the finest Derby trials OF the year
early this afternoon when ne covered
the Derby course in 2:O7 %. This
wonderful work, right on top Of the
long journey from New York, is all
the moro impressive when it is re-
membored that Lettcrman never was a
good work horse.
He was expected to step the route
a. something approXmatn@ 2:l2. In
running almost five seconds faster
than the gait Goldblatt had planned
Letterman never oncc WAS fully cx-
teNded. Then too, he pulled up in fire
condition and cooled out perfectly. In
the opinion of smart horsemen here
this was by far the most impressive
work seen all week, save only that of
Norwich. the favorite.
Odds Take Sudden Drop
Lettorman had been held ut ODDS of
80 to in the future books until to-
day. This one great time trial tumb bled
the odds from 30 to down as low as
10 to /. Emil Herr. who is one Of the
shrewdest students of prices, is of the
opinion that Letterman has Ns good a
chance as any candidate, barring only
Norwich, to win the Kentucky Derby.
Personally, Herr viii offer nothing bet
ter than to | against the Greentrce
flier.
Letterman proved in his work to-day
not only that he is up to the Derby
route but that he has plenty of early
foot to keep within easy striking dis
tancc Of the speedest pacemakers. He
carried his speed we'll over the entire
route, working rhythmically without
ever once shortening his stride Letter
man raced the mile in lao fat some
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12


S,.,ss the feature of fine card.
rhs four-year cid son Of MoGee-Mar-
-. e.shed under the wire five lengths
.1l .sssd q Gladiator in the fast time or
.h.s ., a.; which is only two-hfths OF
- clover than the track record es-
sesj;shsd se.J;J last wear by Tryster. Dream
80 VALLEY. carrying the top weight
- =: 100 rounds wss distant third. Inc
o. 80 .;~,e is four-dfths Of 3 second
80 80. th.n has ever been recorded tor
go .s sn,ual fixture, which was inaugu-
rated in 1919. s.os ~ tho snas;,;nc
-;..arr wbici was worth S3,225 to the
49, nss.o..s stable. Edgar Allan Poe out
,"us.S '." his fei6. 1t is true that his
Sassnt s.nsr performances saould not have
..as rim serious consideration. but
han the big interests" began loosen
tbc nurse strings the talent fol
i"s 'n.ssd the leader and the eelding closed
~. TO /. on evens with Gladiator.
n,ear, of the Valley started out at Ii
IN s. but went up TO 3 to | "nea the
wise money nit the lawn
sande got Edgar Allan Poe off wing
ny ard was never headed. he carried
the field along at heartbreaking pace.
Dream OF the Valley was Hrst to chal-
lence and was a length behind the
racemaker st the quarter post, with
Glad dietor third and Brainstorm fourth
Al the half mile the leader had two
lengths advantage over Dream Of the
Valley. which vas being carried along
NJ Inc same stiff pace. Many believed
It. ~. .,rd
that both Dream OF the Valley and
Gladiator would overhaul the leader in
the homestre tch.
When they Strengthened up FOR the
faal dash. instead of cracking. Edgar
Allan Poe came faster, if anything,
and increased his lead over Dream OF
The Valley, which was tiring. A few
jumps further on Dream of the Valley
slowed up somewhat, and Gladiator,
which came strong after going bit
ride on the last turn. took second
honors with length to spare. The
winner was entered subject TO sale at
sa,60O but strange to say, none OF the
rival stables put in claim.
For the most part it was day Of
diyided favorites and the players who
we're lucky enough to land on the
right one enjoyed profitable after
aoon. Henry G. accounted for the
opener, leading Lady Zeus, an outsider.
10 the wire by three lengths, With the
ire, favorite home the talent loosened
Up, only to be jolted in the next event.
1t was d three-horse race. with Bo
Mcmillan and Nassau held at to :
and the Orleans Stables Duster. the
outsider, at to l. Duster busted 'em
Oh handily and won by three lengths
ron Bo Mcmillan. Then came the first
two horse race Of the season, Crystal
Ford and David Harum being the only
ones to 60 to the post in the third.
crystal Ford at 8 to 90 and David
Hsrunl at to was the way they
shaped up. and the outsider would
rave won at that but for weak ride
rom Jockey Mccoy. Crystal Ford,
With little Penman up, won, but it was
because Penman was the better rider.
Aayerne Fator's fine ride on Orderly
el'ncaed the fifth race for n. L. Byer's
bfoomstick colt, which broke fast and
vn full Of running. Sammy Kelly Of
;sred the contention, but was beaten
by three lengths. Searchlight 3D.,
prominent in the early running, saved
taird place at odds OF 4 to /. Sammy
AeIiy was limping as he went to the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Boston College Runner INJURED

BOSTON, May 11.---A strained tendon
sustained by Walter Nolan when he
fell while practicing at Alumni Field
yesterday Will deprive Boston College
of its star sprinter in the Eastern in
tercoilegiate championship meet at
Springfield Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Pelln State Is
" inner Over
Yale, Z to 4 /
S'ezlek's Players Gather 10
Tits, Including Homer by
ollery and Triple bv Palm

NE" HAVEN, Conn, May l1.-Hueo
neloeE Penn State nine took fall
GU. or Yale here this afternoon br n
20 score before a big crowd. Tbe @
VISITORS nat Hickey rather hard. and he
WAS poorly supported. Ysle mado
ros.n errors, five of them counting 4 !
10y r,, III the scoring of Penn State
;,,n,.,d,N ne visitors got ten hits off Hickey
+i1rluulhg thrag home run by Ullery and n
ono o1,' o"ggSr by Palm, each time with
the eighth inning were the onI, 1,'a ae,'1 eu IN
runs registered by the Blue nine u.'' '''''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Applebys to Meet i'm
Poggenburg Cup Final

>, Ldgar /. Appleby defeated c. p.
matthew's, by score Of 25O to 1l2, in
.ast nignts continuation of the billiard
Scourhey for the .Poggenburg Memorial
up at the Rational Recreation .Acad-
emy, and thereby earned the right to
meet 4.s brother, Francis, for the cup
to'nignt' The Appleby brothers have
won feur matches each in the tourney,
with only one defeat.
IN last nights contest Edgar had a
n,eh az an oa run of SO and an average of
~ Io,@3 Matthewss best run was "a.
sno an ne compiled an average of $500.
II Inc deciding match will take place
this evening. at s o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Totals LIST "A = 5 Q Totals -, 80 "a I5 7
.Batted for Lansing in seventh inning.
+Batted for Braxton in ninth inning.
tBatted for Powell in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ............ 0O0 y
Two-base h!ts-Duncan, Ford Three
Sc hits-Caveney, Daubert. Sacrifices
Southworth CD, Hargrave. Double plays
Harper and Caveney; Ford and iolke
Triple piay=Kopf, Ford, Holke and O'Neill.
Lett on bases-Boston, s. Cincinnati T.
Bases on balls-Of watson, /; off Oesch- .
ger / , OFF McQuil!an, /. off Lansing :
off Couch. / off Rixey, !; off Braxton, L..
struck out--By Watson, | by Couch, J by
Rixey. 2. Hits-Of Watson, 4 IN ~ in
ming: off Oeschger, in "a: OF Mc0uilia n.
In / Ia; off Lansing IN ; Ia; off
Couch, in l-3, off Rixey. 3 in 2-5: Off
Braxton, . in ,. Hit by pitcher-By Me
Winning pitchcr-RixAy. Losing pitcher
Oeschger. Jmpires-Quigley and Moran
i,11e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Reds Win Slugging Bee;
Triple Play Features

CINCINNATI, May 11.-Cincinnati
defeated Boston in q slugging match
to-day by a score Of to S, The game
was featured by q triple play when
Bohne was headed off at the plate af-
;er two men had been retired by Kopf,
Ford and Holke. Boston used five
pitchers and Cincinnati two,
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Penn State, g Yale. A.
Tufts. 10; Pittsbutgh /.
Vermont. 10; Middlebury, o.
Bowdoin, II; New Hampshire, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth. Hanover. n. Fl,
Penn VS.. Vermont, Burlington. Vt.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan, Middletown,
Conn.
Union vs.. Syracuse, Syracuse. n. Y.
r. =. ]. Va. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn.
Conn Aggics vs.. Springfield, Springfield,
Mass.
Pittsburgh We. Brown. Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Oxford d-Cd'nbridge Crem May
Come Here TO Race IL, Regatta
Engiishmen Said TO Favor Trip to Canada and This
Country, Possibly in July, When National Cham
ptonshp Evcat VIII BE Held in Philadel nisi a

1oca discussing possibility
Oxford Cambridge this country
According England
the English university would forming
eightoared shell
country July August their
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Aettern'on Flashes Sensational
" orkout for Kentucky Derby
" tllH , Hours After Arrir0l
"rS fayne Whtney's Coli, Although Eased Up in
Last furlong, Steps Full Distance in 2:O7 2.5:
hent"cklans Are Horse Mad as Turf Classic Nears
By w. ]. Macbeth

oolSNllE, KY May 11Aer all, Whitney horse NAV have
oe 10 say about the award Of the
SKY blue and brown silks OF Payne the pink and ba
WIS avhe whitney, owner of the Geentree Harry Pavnc
"'e Tor the first time in eight will representative
mecas most coveted thoroughbred OLYMPUS went
'hls popular horseman all Derby hopes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
WINS Wy m0c Selling Stakes
Rancocos Stables Entry Sho,vs
Way to Wire by Tpe Lengths
Time of ILL 4-5 Is Only Two-ffths of Second
slower Than Track Mark; Gladiator Finishes
in Second Place, With Dream of The Valley Third
BY Jack Masters

Pacing folk Jamaica felt the heavy hand of tho
h Yesterday After running second to the fry for sevor, dove
M u,detb had satisfaction saddling Edgar A1 p
. do show Of excellent field winning tho OI, g. -,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Racing Sum 1naries

JAMAICA RACETRACK, MAY 11-NEATHER CLEAR: TRACK
~o~ wone "
" d b Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

sFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

'd lead ard his leadership was never dis
ad no excuse Dream Of the Valley chased
while rounding the turn, and II wes evi-
broke BIT slowly and made W some
were outmetched here.
ling: purse. sl.O03.32 One nils and a
ily: place driving, Time. J 49 Ia Win
Ryer Trainer y l.. Bvsr