davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
THE FRIENDLY PATH
sy WALTER /. ROBINSON


! TURN the worlds thoughts To
peaceful pursuits aud there
is little danger OF war.
With the wider recognition IT
the Importance OF anti-wsr in
t-lligenre. the happiness VI the
world Is measurably Increased,
for warfare or dangers Of war
fare and happiness cannot exist
, AT the same time.
There are some who loudly
wall because OF the Invention "f
II new super-gun which, il news
reports are correct, would max"
the great German gun NJ ST.
G"bain appear like top. II IL
, held in some quarters that I'll"
invention or perfection ~ the
, invention of this R,ainin",h
weapon indicates ton much
thought OF warfare and does not
augur well for continued peace,
, But on The other hand, quit" a
number or clear-thinking inhi-
, viduals contend that this irw
, gun Is good thing, because u
~ likely TO prevent future wars.
However, the most enconriS.
Ing news In connection with the
new Invention is that telling that
the gun Is to be employed ~ an
industrial Instrument. Finding
tiiH the weapon VIII punch holes
} through the thickest arm"r.
plate win the greatest ease ana
! heathess, II Is proposed 10 have
/. u widely employed IN doing I'M
P"ftahi work Tor ilanklnd. III
, lhIS pan Is carried OUT II would
: ne Impossible 10 estimate the
, Naiue VI the invention BRUSH
: ana american inventors nave
. gwen |" the world.
But ne tIls as II may. Is It
: not cause Tor Rejoicing u"
kho" that the 81. G"mIn
: "ehpoh--onre nailed as an I'M
: p"ssipi'ity ny tie ""rlhs leaning
. "lehtisis-h brrh outh"nrf
iOu remember mat on Good FRI
DAY the ~. CONAN gun hogan its
urau's WORK ny kili'hg ANA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

Use large green peppers VI regular
shape wash them and with sharp
knife cut In halves. Rem"Ne the white
membrane and seeds and place in boil.
ing water To cook ten minutes Re
move ana in'ert I" drum. sprinkle
each pepper with layer Of huttrrrd
crumbs AMI minced ham mnslrnrd
with cream. Break an egg in each.
season lightly and place in tue oven
I" bake until the egg is set. Serve nn
rounds Of bread lightly Drowned in
butter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

conditions witch they are not able To
withstand fuug"uN diseases and para.
sltIr enemies "f the chinrh hug are ~
little help IN reducing its numbers
Aggressive work against these In.
srctN Is more profitable than defensive
work, the bureau Of entomology br.
llevcs. Cooperation among nrighbur.
ing farmers in Kidding their fields IL
chinch bugs 10y spraying is absolutely
essential II the bugs ~" go, M
one Held hut H:lnnlcSted IN II neigh.
bor.ns farm they viii quickly r-nvadr
the territory from which they were
hunishrd
Farmers bulletin l223 describes the
newest aud m">i effective machine and
hand SpraI"rS and gives formulas for
the Insecticides uG greatest value II
may be- obtained by writing to the
United States department Of AgrIcul.
turr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

mats the size, conformation, and uni
foinit! are worthy of special study
in view of increasing tendency to raise
pulehred and high grade stock /. ; mar
ket animals as well as for breeding.
Farmers attending live stock dis.
play obtain useful information by
meeting others who are interested in
superior breeding and feeding meth
Od.. Besides the ideas exchanged ard
Information gained new enthusiasm for
the work is a common result. Animals
and poultry may be purchased at most
fd.'s, though as rule it is more satis-
factory for farmer to purchase ami.
mails at the home of the breeder man
To buy fitted animals at fairs. An,-
mails that have been prepared for O.
hilition usually are priced higher than
urfitted ones of similar quality and
brc, ding.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
EXCELLENT CHANCE AT FAIRS
TO STUDY GOOD LIVE STOCK

Exhibits of improved live stock and
poultry at county and State fairs this
year promise to he unusually interest.
ing, according to information received
by the United States Depal tment q
Agriculture from many sources. In
practically all parts of the country
excellent livestock exhibits are 10 he
attractive features of fairs. The at
tention which breeders and farmers
have been giving to good live stock,
combined with good feed and care.
have resulted in some exceptionally
well-bred and we'll fitted animals.
In encouraging farmers to take ed
vantage of the opportunities which
fairs and live stock exhibits give for
observing improved live stock and
poultry the Department of Agriculture
places emphasis on the following
points: Livestock displays afrord On
opportunity TO study breeds and types
ard TO see large number Of good
animals. In the case of meat ami
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
nv
Something to
Think Ab0ut
By +. Il. WALKER
TURNING CORNERS
By +. Il. WALKER

TUE very ease and speed with
which you rush ahead. 81 agree.
able while The road Is smooth and
clear, make it difficult sometimes to
slow down and turn the corners In
safety
4 straight course is easy to follow.
hut devious way is hard and calls
for all your strength aud finer jluig-
ment in spite IL your Wanted skill
\ few tritiing words, II slip II the
f""t, a shifting Of the eye or broken
Ir"th and YOU are destitute of cour.
age, in a perilouS position from wlhch
II may take years TO extricate your
self.
Friendships are Irrevocably lost at
thu corners where You must turn to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Purpose.

Ambition Is more than wish. It Is
desire intensified into Determined pur.
bose. All that is needed for the AZ.
complishment NJ our ambitions Is n de.
sire =" strong Tint We will Sacrlfice
whatever ma! stand In the wa. III our
success. The law OF compensation
never fails II We would gaiu one
thing We must give up another. How
many people have you known who
complain Of failure through bad luck
when Your own knowledge ~ them
tells you that their downfall came
through lack OF really tryiugf They
Mere not willing ~ forego pleasures
ar eNtravagances which interfered
with their success
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
CAPONS BRING HIGHER PRICE
Meat Is Of Finer Flavor Than That OF
coekereI and viii Be Produced
at Less Cost.

Cup"ns viii rr"'lu"r hfN per cent
more grnWih during the same period
than viii ruckrrrlS More than that.
the meat will be- If - finer haN"r II
will he produced AT u lnwrr cost, due
tn ease uf fnllrutng better endurance
~ close confinement. and more d"rllc
disposition, it viii also sell at high
,,r price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Cooking Chicken.

Old saying Is, NO one can eat a quail
day for 80 days. h. J. Jalmar, Bap-
ti>t missionary in the kongo, hash I
tested the quail theory. But he ate
chicken three times day for two
Years.
Don't pity Jalmar for monotUny Of
diet.
Pity his wife, who had 10 plan the
meals To make them attractive. She
evolved - Ways VI preparing rhick en-
No mau has TASK Us uifticult as
his wife has, IN planning meals, Doubt
III Ask Ast.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29


determine your rnrUre. wnrre yru
find that Won must rurtail expenses
and live = simpler life with less pleas
IRE aud more work 4
Turning corners dampens the splr1ts
II high.~lrung men and women ami
often narrnws their views to 50 gfeat
an extent that they become mere cor
nrr l"ungerS, II u" use I" themselves
or I" the community In whI'h thes
exist. E s--asa..
The sunlight vi>tas II life have
been darkenrd by the gathering
clouds of adversely in which they I'M
rxprct-dIy plunged as they turned
sharp corner in an unfamiliar terri
tory
Like You, these victims of miSt"r-
tune we're comfortable and happy IN
the heyday of prosperity.
And like thousands If others. they
nliscalcuIated their strength ana
were hastily swept on their fr-i'
a al IaaI "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
What S in a NaIne?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Fdets about pour name; rs history:
meaning: Uhenee u uds deHUed:
A., sisnUfeGnee: your LUCKY day
M. and lucky jesel
IN M

INEI has SANITY origin NJ" Il
L Is derived from the Greek word
agnes. meaning sacred "phrr' ul
comes into usage through the lu.u
word for lauh which is agnu> l..
nuh was the symbol Of the Enm,u
maiden whose place If mart Nr'o.u
named the Church Of Saint A-n,."
piigrimugr~ ARE made there uud u =
said that the gentle saint has appeal 81
Ia supplirants III human Eul~r wish
lamb uf pirr-t whltrmr~> hN hrr
side. Each year. tW" lamhs ulr
brought Ia the pope and hIr~~-l "a
the church nf Saint Agur>, Ihru
they ARE >hnrn and the w"rl j. ~rHw
and woven ny the nun, int" pI.I'
presented by the pope to- each pu
mate.
Agnes or Agnr~r. is in popular
usage US II proper namr in lngltwi
France and Germany. Portugal =
responsible for mrZ. Soft aS Agnes"
is il did not please The r"riurur~"
who changed ii first Ia Ines, lniD'
eating llIr liquid sound uf "gn' Icy 0hr
rriiIla Latter II became lnrz md
named th" Inflated lnrl tie tnstr"
whose doom made II famous nh"N" nll
r"rturr"S" feminine names.
Ines aud lncl tnuri>h"d for cen
turtles there. h"f"rr they W"rr hroueh.
to England and without hcing ausIr
riZrd were used ~ British names ul.
rrSrrvrdly. The dinriuuriN" which
the Portuguese had rv"lNcd Inr-IiH
was left in it, native hand rs h"ins
| too Latin fur English adoption italy
| too rejected II. pr"frrrilg Agnes" hnt
ais" adding its avn Agrtr and AZ
| nrsril.
Thomas Hood Nr"t" churmhrg
lNrlr Ia Fair Ines:
"Dh suw Sr not fair Ines
shes guu" int" the West
| To dazzle when the sun il down,
And rob the world "f rest;
She took our daylight with her.
The smllesr thftr &kase- best,
! Mill ularning i.lnshs.. I'd hsss cheek
And pearls upon .6er ilTeast3edi
| Chrysoliis Is fheri1 talIstpani,
stonet ss'.fhe, abrysolite ~ sdAfise.'
wrote Shsliey, n worn upon the lief
arm and SET IN gobl. n viii drive ava!
| All evil and protect It's Wunrcr from
u"nlagiun. THURSDAY is ln"H lurk.
day and : her lur,N number N,
| rhrN >nnthrmuiu, sguiINiug cheerful
| ness. i her Hover
| truINrght by the Mncrlet syndicate llV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Coal and Wood

Appropriation. Hrr~ipts nrd Exp~adt-
rurrs froIs Nhy .. 1921 to April ~.
1922. Iariusise
Ll#..i . CIV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

To Contingent FUND 2,Gi7.sj
--s 27s7 "a Il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lie wise. he cheerful. bright and gay.
leave to the fool his folly.
And let your motto be Cheer up" your
rule Of life, BE Jolly"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
WORK AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
EXTENDED TO OTHER
STATES

The Department Of Argi<ultufF thus
''tif0i,..----ktf0f WORK VI Solith bxxosa a
Washington, New Mexico, and west
Virginia, making a total Of u States
in which work is being done in cooper
alton with State authorities. Coopera-
tlnn among the different agencies is
now at its best, and is therefor" nn,e
ell, tive than ever
The object of the work with the
VA ious States is to prevent and CON
tr"l outbreaks OF hog cholera a,d 10
prevent the spread Of the infection and
to reGuce losses.
During the year hog choI" a has
been kept well under control, "a, apcc-
ial care must b. taken in October, No
Nembcr, and December. when Usually
there is an increase in its preyalraee.
Farmers will save more hogs an, ne
vert disastrous losses if they do not
DELAY n"roftiHg immediately (, the
-.talc veterinarian the county agrcul-
tura, agent, the representative Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, or local
veterinary practitioner any suspicious
eases of sickness among hogs. Anti
hog cholera serum is not cure hut
prcNCuIite treatment, and should he
applied rs soon as possible when the
disoaso appears in the herd or IN the
neighborhood The prevention treat.
men, is good insurance against loss.
eS fIom hog cholera.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

appropriation. R~r~ipt. and Eap~hdI-
turrs frsm May .. 1921 10 April 10.
1912. Iaciastse
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

- Hridee Work -.
:. ~: 60 i;
'l als4 ~ = N ,. ~:
RftCErISrs w
Apuroprla,I6nt 'i.'h.,s 100000
From cont ing cnt .... .
Fund .....,..sv-. l'zIo9i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Supervisor of Assessment
Janitor and Supplies

Approprip,ion. n~r~ipt. mad tsprndi.
lures fr6ia Way D. 1921 10 April 10,
ia91 inclusive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

appropriation. Receipts Hsd ESp~.di-
lures fress Map !, 1921 10 April 10.
1872, Inclusive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
EXPERIMENTAL COOLING PLANT
BUT BY GRAPE GROWERS

A preceding plant for fruits and
vegetables designed by experts Of the
dcpai tment of Agriculture, that does
not require the use of expensive re-
flIprrating machinery, has been built
hv The gIape growers AT Dinuba, Calii.
II j. int nded to meet the needs of
lGcal:tiea where the shipping period
Nt,nd over only few weeks aud
whore mechanical refrigeration would
M. find other profitable uses. u. this
pllLt air is forced through hoppr,S
containing Il mixture o. ice and salt
into rooms holding the fruit or y, gctu-
hlcS. II has been possible 10 II luce
tn" temperature Of the cooling rooms
from II degrees to Is degrees below
free ling. As the work done depends
upon melting ice, the cost Of the ice
at the plant is the important fac.br in
the cost of preceding by this process.
While in the insulated rooms the
fruit and vegetables are brought down
to IN" temperature at which they sAe
to he maintained in the car IN t's i!
t. market The cars-;..c coded With
ice, and this rr,cooling take much
Of the lad of temperature reelection
y" the ice in the car and leaves it for
use il maintaining the low tempern-
tune.
The department is getting cost fig
urea or this method of cooling shin
ments from Dinuba are being followed
to New York and the behaviour q
and prices received for the fruil and
vegetables handled in this way viii he
compared with those received Tor pro
ducts handled in other ways.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Domestic Science

Domestic Science
appropriation. heeript~ and EIHsa di-
ssrss frsm May 1, 1874 10 April ~.
1921. iaeiustss
RECEIPTS .
Appropriation .u.,.......S e60.00
To contingent Fund b.3l
- ---------I lii S.
ExPENDIPUREs
Blanche Gittinger ."..s..o.. s 2IaG6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Shoemaker Road

Apprsprtatiea. Receipts ana Esp~udl-
tareA fresa MAY ., 1894 To- April ~,
1922. taelnsise
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

REEuP'rs

Appropriated. Receipts aas Exp@ast-
tsreA frss@ May I. te3I 10 April ns,
1899. Inclusive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Tuberculosis Test

Tuberculosis Test
Apsr"priatien. Receipts sad Esp-aai-
'srsa fresa May .. 1921 20 ApSil 10.
1922. Inclusive "
RECEIPTS . ....
Appropriation s eco 40
To Contingent Fund a304
5,s,,is -wrur---k ,sn ID
sssssss.s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Lateral Roads
AldiEso Road

fRereiYts sAs Erp~adi-
sKF~s br"~ Nay I. 1871 ia April ~.
~ 8s7s. tHrIssiv- B.
HECEIPTs
IMPROVISATION s B.0a0O0
Certificates payable B,D0e00
$4,000 90
To Contingent Fund 2.bI7Ot
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Carpenter Insists on
Return Bout With Sikh
Declares He Underestmated Opponent, but Consensus
of Opinion Is That Frenchman's Fighting Days
Are Over-Negro Hailed as Conqueror.

reminded by those present. however,
that Carpenter at Client was not in so
lamentable a state as he was in the
sixth round OF Sundays fight with SIKH.
Sikh was accorded tremendous ova-
ton In the sporting center OF Paris this
evening when he arrived by automobile
at the offices OF the Echo deS Sports, one
OF the foremost French sporting papers.
There were such crowds In the streets
that traffic was stopped for more than
an hour. The fighter modestly acknowl-
edged the oyations.
Meanwhile Georges Carpenter is ly-
ing i'll and badly battered at his home:
lie is not yet aware that ne lost his
laurels to the man from Senegal. He
still is under the impression that the
negro was disqualified.
This morning Georges asked 10 see
the newspapers. Those at the bedside.
however, told him the doctors nstruc-
tions were that he must have absolute
rest and that he must not read owing
to the condition of his damaged eyes.
He has not been told that the judges
reversed the decision Of the referee
awarding him the bout on a foul and
still believes himself the light heavy
weight champion OF the world.
Regret is expressed on all sides over
the downfall or Carpenter, but no at
tempt is made by the sporting news
papers to hide their satisfaction over the
discontinue ofe Francois Deschamps
Carpenters manager.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Hayre de Grace Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 1887 .6l; for two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs: Mabel X.
1902; Soggarth Aroon. 1902; Sweep Hawk,
102; Rhinegold. l02: BrilIiance. i02: Marie
Blanche. l02; Billy Gibson. 1o5; Carol, l05;
Rialto. l0s Vigil, III.
Second Race-Purse 81 .53T62: for three
year-olds and upward: five and half fur
longs Tidings. 97; tMcKenna. 100; tApex,
105. Labar. 107: Minute Man, i'll; Tippty
witchet. Ia: champlain. ia. tW. +. Burch
and S. Ross entry.
Third Race-Purse 81 .33T. c.; claiming: for
two-year-olds; six furlongs .Haidee. %.
Rock Garden. 9s; Top Notch. I01: 'Susiana.
102: 'Primus. f02; Radiant. 1O5 'Belle OF
1l3.
Fourth Race-Purse 81, 1,s37.62. the Capitol
Handicap: for three -year-olds and upward !;
mile and a sixteenth: Fifty Fifty, 95 !:
Comic Song. i07 Irish Kiss, 100: Bunga
Buck, III: Top Sergeant. 112; Fairway, 1fs.
Fifth Race = Purse si33T.62. claiming
three-year-olds and upward. mile and sew
enty yards: katherine Rankin. 101; Bobbed
Hair. 107: 'Sunrose, 10I; Jake Schas, 10.
1i5: Star Realm. 1i5: Gath, lis.
Sixth Race = Purse 81, ,33762 claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and sew
eniy yards: Grace Foster, 101 .Bogart 104
'KDight of the Heather, los: Hobey Baker.
100; Vice-Chairman. 1t3; King John. i15.
Seventh Race Purse $l,S3T.62; claiming:
three-year-o and upward; mile and a six.
teenth: Miss Filley. 1ol Runfra, 1oi;
.waukeag. 106; Miles s.. los; San Hebron.
Jos: fKing George. 1903: TSt. Quentin. 100:
Romulus. 100; .Hard Guess, Ill: Ettahe,
Ill; Joe Joe. III: Seen Cadorna, i'll; Utah.
lt1l2 +G. w. Forman entry.
apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Havre de Grace Results.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds;
claiming; purse 81 .3ooio: five and half
$50. $50 and $500. won; Panasain, 100
tJohnson), 5000 and Sif.5o. second; Noon
Glide, 1oi (smallwood). $3.50. third. Time.
Liverpool, Sweet and Pretty, Eulalia. Con-
federacy. Racket. Gold Mount. Druid lin
and Miss Leighton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward: purse 5000;
about two miles = Sea Scot las CSlms),
Sa.2o. $3.50 and $40. won; lie Marsouin.
1J4 (Mergerl. $3t0 and $780, second !;
Anne Excellence. ia IL. williams, 50. 40.
third. Time, 1905 2-5. Racontcuse and
Flying Scout also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-ods and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 10000: six fur
iongs-camoufiaGc lis (BltweiD. So. s4.so
and 81. won: Fleer. los (Bruening), $500
and $500. second: Ira Wilson. 11o a.
Vanity Dresser. zennotta. 'sunrose. -sir
Jack, Perigourdinc. Dough Girl, Forest
Queen. Lady Luxury. Kirah. Antilles, Will
lam Of Corotomar and Tubby A. also ram
sCoupled. Kelly and Kien entry.
FOURTH RACE-ror three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 10000: one
mile and a sixteenth War Mask. 1io
fWoodstockl, 1910. $3.50 and $500. won.
Moco. i0+ tE. Barnes). 81 and $500. Sec
end; Hello Pardner. li0 tsmallwood).
$40 third; Time. i;io. Grlselda. Padua.
Clmarron, Ballot Car. Due de Morny and
Debadou also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-oIds and up-
ward: claiming; purse 81 10000: one mile
and seventy yards-Servitor. los (Smnll-
wood), $500, S6.40 and s420 (fleld) won
Ten Buttons. 10f (Bruenjng), $3.50 and
$40. second BelIsolar, fo6 twoodstock), ,
$500, third. Time, 4 :48 2-5. John Morrill,
Piucky. Maryland Belle. Sundlal H.,
Baliustrade. Cromwell and Dresden also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-For threc-year-oids and up
ward claiming: purse 81 10000: one mile
and n quarter-Clean Gone, 10 tMorris).
u, $3.50 and S270. won; Deckmate, 1o5
iwoodstoci). 81 and $3.50. second; iTick-
oty. as (McIsanc). $500 third. Time,
200 40. Keltol. Hendrc, Mark West
Moody. +. @. King and star Realm also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tor three-year-olds and
upward claiming purse 81 10000; one
fnile and a quarter = War Victor. 1O5
tBruenng). 1880. $500 and $500, won
King George, f00 (Shelepets). 1910 and
$500. second Invigorator. os tMcLane),
tf2.60 third Time. 2,10. North Wales
t'oo'rre''a, -a''-~'t.t' 'n''r. to!inns = a.
ton. L,.lo "a a'd 'rpfirr aiso ran
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Brothers Part, One for
Harvard, Other for Yale
specsal ptsra.eh to rnn Nrw YOnk HH.ALD

Special Disrotch to The NEw YORK HERALD.
~AMBIDGE. Mass. Sept. 10
The making of a first class
~ feature story In coming years
received a promising start to-day
when Eugene Daniel and Martin
Daniell. twin brothers, parted. the
former TO enroll at Harvard, the
latter to try his luck at ..le.
Both boys reported for the fresh
man football eleven at their respec-
tive colleges. and 1t can easily be
seen where there is possible thrill
in the years to come. as they played
right and left guard on the Sails
bury School of Connecticut team
and If they make guard positions as
freshmen or on the varsity they
may meet on the gridiron as hated
rivals.
Salisbury feeds" Yale. so Martin
just drifted to New Haven. The
father of the boys. who Is a Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
man, favored Harvard. and so Gene
came TO Cambridge. A third brother
is Dartmouth graduate. The boys
were is years old last week. They
weigh within a pound of each other
and are alike as two peas. Their
weight is 173 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse: $500: six furlongs.
$3.50 and 81. first; Cock o. the Roost, 101
(owens). $500 and SO. second: Grace Mi
nard. los Smith. $3.50, third. Time,
] :t5. Margaret Atkin, Forestiere, Ed Gar
rison and Ring Rose also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-old
fillies: claiming purse. 81. 900: five and a
: .alf furlongs. Dulcy, 112 0;arner), $15 40.
(Kennedy), ss.7o and $3.50. second: Bedaz-
zle. liz a. Wilson,, s420. third. Time.
! :o7 As. Golden Bilows. Lucy Churchill.
Barbara Palmer, Blucbird, Kitty Carpen-
ter. Probable and Poke Bonnet also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds; claim
ing: purse. $500 one mile and sixteenth.
Jordan. 1o6 ,9Garner,. $40. $3.50 and
5000 and ss. second; Randel. 100 Cwil-
. son), $40, third. Time, :46 2-5. Florida
Blossom. Moon Winks, Flycast and Stamp
also ran.
ing: purse. 81 900; five and a half furongs.
Taylor Hay, 115 Garner, 1910. 81. 10
and $3.50. first; Null Secundus. LOG
tstearnsl. $500 and s3lo, second; Chiva,
Superbum, Pavlowa. .ilencolex, Ormont and
Sam Mcbride also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three -year-olds claim
ing; purse. $1,000; six furlongs. =. Whirl.
Lord Allen. 1i3 (owens). $40 and $40,
second; Lottie Lorraine. io3 tJones), 81. 10,
third. Time. :13 1-5. Salamander and
Royal Palm also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. 81 .oo0 one mile
and seventy yards. La Foudre, 1o4 (PooD
L s24.10. $3.50 and $500, first: Walnut Hall.
102 (Owens), So and So 20. second; Harlock,
Jog (yyilson). $40. third. Time, "a 2-5.
Miss Prosperity. Troitus and Rep also ran
SEVENTH RACE-TAe Dixie Highway
Claiming Handicap: for three -year-olds and
upward. purse, 81 200: one mile and a six
teenth Runquoi f04 (PooD, $500, $3.50
and out. first: Adonis. 100 (E. Fator)
$49o and out. second: Jimmie Daw, 10a
(Stearns). out. third. Time, "A 80.
Brotherly Love also ran.