davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
81. Marks Ey. lutheran.

Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tionaf avenue. Ernest q. Armbruster.
pastor. Bible school s:45 a. M;
morning worship IL, theme. "a
Christians High Calling. Special
music. Evening service dispensed
with during the summer. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
~B4KBERRY BUSH SHOWN.

Fargo. N. D.. July IA stant
barberry bush. which they say is one
of the largest OF record and when
was dug last week rear Egeland, n.
D.. Is being exhibited at the N. d.
State Fair by the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. The bush IL IN 4
large tub and visitors are shown the
tiny yellow cluster cups on the Leaf
which carly the rust germs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. English
services every Sunday morning at
1O:4s. Morse services every Sunday
evening at 7:A5. Mid-weeA DEVOTION
al meeting Wednesday evening. Spe-
cial music at both morning and eve
ming services. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew veitch, Cot
tonwood street, have returned from
Great Falls, Mont, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. R. K. West (Mil-
dred veitch).
Miss Evelyn Walker. s11 North
Third street, is visiting with friends
in Fargo and Fergus Falls. MINI.
Mrs. H. G. Munsey' is expected to
arrive from Minneapolis on Sunday
to be the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Lynch, SIS Cheyenne
avenue. She will be accompanied here
by her small sister. Miss Kathleen
Lynch, who has been visiting with
Mrs. Mnnsey for some time.
Mrs. L. W. Fuller and little daugh-
ter, Aileen, International avenue, will
leave Sunday for Golden City, Mo,
to spend several months with MI.
Fnller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Fullles. u
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Reide of Bis
marck are in the city to attend the
Grand Forks fair which will open
here Monday morning.
Miss Leone Hunter, 725 North Sixth
street, has returned to her home fol-
loving n week spent as the guest
Of Mfss Ann Grove at Fisher, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. CROUCH and their
daughter, Miss Wreatha CROUCH, 704
North Sixth street, will return from
st. Cloud on Sunday. They have
spent the past week with relatives in
St Cloud and vicinity;
Rev. and Mrs. David stoeve have as
their house guest I. Krogness Of
Northwood. Iowa. Mr.. Krogness is a
former parishioner of Rev. Mr..
Stoeve.
Miss Florence Mcintosh will stop
here today On her way to her home
in Bottineau, N. D.. to be the guest
Nicol, sos South Fifth street. Miss
Mcintosh was with the party of
young women who left here some
time ago to attend the national
Alpha Phi convention in Syracuse, N.
=. She came as far as Duluth with
the party and from there she went to
Marble, Mimi, to be the guest Of
relatives. Miss Catherine Finch Of
this city went to Bemidji from Du-
luth; Miss Louise Bennett OF La
Moure, also a member of the group
attending the convention. has gone to
her home, and Miss Eleanor Kelly,
of7cial delegate from this chapter of
the sorority, is now in Woodstock,
n. where she is visiting with rela-
The young women made trips to
Boston. New York City, Philadelphia
p Washington, D. c., before the
Fronp dispersed to go to other points;
Miss Olive Champlin with her sis
ter. Mrs. Cora Turner. who is here
visiting from California. and Mrs.
Cara Void with her guest. Mrs. shy
3 Of Thief River F lIs. left We'd
nesday for a two weeks camping trip
through the Minnesota lake territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
St. PaQl's EpsseOpal.

Sixth Sunday. after Trinity. Holy
communion at 8, Sunday school at
10, Morning prayer at ~, Sermon
topic, Saints. No evening service.
F. W Goodeve. acting rector,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

The Duchess Of Atholl is mentioned
as a likely Nominee for p%arliannent in,
one of the Edinburgh divisions. Like
Lady Aster. she would, II elected, be-
while her husband graced the upper
house. 49,, (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
90 - H.
STILL AFTER 9H0SPITAL.

Fargo. n. D.. July, 21.-Represent-
ing the Fargo Commercial club. Will
liam stern. J. P: Williams and James
Washington. D. G. for Z conferences
with Col. c. r. Forbes. head of the
United States Veterans Bureau, re-
garding the selection of Fargo as a
site for the governments new tenth
district pyscopathic hospital. to cost
from $4,000 0 to $4,000. O0a. C. d.
Hibbard. chief OF the tenth district.
with headquarters at Minneapolis. has
returned there with his report Of the
situation here for Col. Forbes.
One of the highest women railroad
officials in the world is Miss Edith
Jarvis Alden. assistant secretary of
the Burlington system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
CONGREGATIONAL.
minister

Iawrance b, Robertson. minister,
Morning worship, II n, ms Sermon,
Salt Music, N"Love's Otering," by
E. Parker. ''Pilgrims 81 the Nights'
by H. Parker, the quartet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
seventh Day Adventists.

Meet every Saturday In the Farm
ers' room at the Court House. sab
bath school at 10; services at IL.
Elder Derkens will speak Sunday,
July 20 at 1880 a. m. In large room,
at Library. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at s o'elaek In library.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
%scandtpayian Raptist.

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnue
street. Bible school 1t ~ o'clock
noon. Morning worship at t0:45(
o'clock. Evening service at s O'Clock.
Both services in charge of Evangelist
4. OLSON. Prayer meeting Weupes-
day at 5 y. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday services for the First Pres
byterian church, July 20. 1a32. Sun
day school at 9:45. DR.. Z. o. Ninalos,
superintendent. Morning worship at
11:00. Subject: MAN Cannot Live
by Bread Alone" No evening sery-
ice. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7:45. f. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist,

Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
day services at II a. m. Subject:
Truth Sunday school follows.
Wednesday evening services at s
o'clock. Reading room, First Ma
tional Bank building. Hours ~ to S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Mcndenhau Memorial prcshyterian.

Bible school at 10 q. M. Preaching
service at IL a. III. subject: Ranel
or Pentecoste or the Wrong and the
Right Use of the Gift OF Tongues
Rev. G. Perrin. pastor: W. n. Gillis'
supply. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
CHURCH
SERVICES


eos sQpth Third. Service In Eng
Esh at 10 q. M; service In GerEnAn
at IL a. m. III, r. Buegel,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
INDEPENDENTS d.
UNITED Ok THE
FALL CAMPAIGN
s(ceatiaued from Page ~
.IArllatiyc Ticket.

voters OF the state regardless d .party
destGnatieh," say the reaeiptiaHs
adopted.
Legislature Ticket
The resolutions also urge;
That a committee be oorstitutea
for thu purpose OF making q survey
cial effort pe made to elect I%ndepend-
emit candidates in either the Republi-
can, Democratic or individual eol-
umn. on the general election ballet In
tbs. fall. We further urge that care
be taken by the Independents in all
legislative districts to guard against
9 Feasibility of the 1ndependent vote
being split between one set OF anti
Townley candidates and another set
OF Democratic candidates, thus Great
ing a paasihle oppartunity for non
partisan Candidates for the legislature
to win IN the election In November"
CaRpalgn Funds.
Other resolutions and recemmenda-
tions were as feilews:3
In order to conserve campaign
energy and funds and attain the great
est efficiency which comes from CEN
tralizatien and copeentratieh, we are
In favor of having the campaign. for
the Joint ticket listed above. conduct
ed nnNar the allSnioas nf tho TnHn.
pendent Voters' association state
h~eadouarters with the ,,nS ars+o nd;nr
that those in charge .of ~ raan ;n
close touch ana nrs,,)tation with tho
ami ToWniey leaders ~ < Renuhli-
can and Dcn,ocratic o-rsanizatians
THAI the funds rea si1aG for the
state headquarters used in TIE corning
campaign be apportioned hv tha 7. V
4, state COMMITTEES and mat the an.
portionment be made nv nosroffices
and tributary territory IL e,ch jnstead
Of by counties al in the pasi and hat
yherever if "a not possible to re.
some local person to assemble fine al
lotments for the various 3ostoffices
within any county or legisia five dis
trict by October /. it shall Be incum-
bent upon the state committee to send
experienced campaigneca and coIlec.
tors into such territory for fhe "a n
paign and the assembling Of funds
for LEGAL and state connnafttes NEEDS,
THAT the funds assembled shall be
used. first, to make good all deficits
of the primary Observation-Disclosures:
second. to prosecute as vigorous a
campaign as possible, with the means
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Concordia COLLEGE

6S
Moorhead, MINI.
A Christian S!chonl For Young
Men and Women.
Opens Tuesday, Sept. IS.
) College Course with A. B. De-
gree. Qualifying for High
School Teaching or Professional
Study. Open TO High School
Graduates.
Public School Music and Draw
ing, Piano, Voice, YietH.
First Class High School Course
For Eighth Grade GRADUATES.
Commercial and Business.
Conrses.
$500 pays for good board, cleo
trio lighted and steam heated
rooms and instruction for SO
It pays to go re collexel
Come to Eoncordia the sehoofef
the Northwest! Free Scholar .
ships to the Two High School
! Graduates Ranking Highest
From Each Scheal.
10 Instructor Without 8 Cnllexe
Degree. All Department Heads
with Advanced Graduate WorE'
NsW Library, three stories ~
Gherus and Athletics. College
Member Of Minnesota Athleties
Conferences.
Write naw for Catalogs, Inforl u
m9ttaR and TsFnas to
President, G0ncer4jl College.
Mo0rhead. Alnn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
First lutheran.
Belmont and Fourth AYES.
CAll-American)

8. l.. Tallakson, Pastor.
Special "~children's day program
Sunday morning at 1e:45 conducted
by the church school pupils; songs,
recitations; brief address by the pas
tor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Observation-Disclosures NJ, F..

u, r.
(Cor. First Ave. and Chestnut ST.
The Sunday school. meets at 1t;4S
at the church. There will be no serv-
ices as the congregation are leaving
for Crookston Sunday morning to
have joint services with the Crookston
church. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at i:45 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran.

Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran.
Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. Sunday school at $50 a. n.
we'd high mass at 8 y. m. Sarv-
ices in Bethesda at II a, m. and in
Nyskoga church at 8 y. m. Bethesda
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Nyskoga
=. p. society at H. e. Nyherg's July
30 at 2 p. M. J. n. Persenius.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
angcli

Corner Belmont avenue and Fifth
street. w. c. Menges. pastor. BIZ
vine services will be held as follows:
German preaching, 1920 a. m. Topic
Blessed Are They That Mourn"
Sunday school. 1880 a.. m. Young
Peoples Alliance, 1880 D. IN. English
service. s p. m. Topic. "DanieT in
thy Lions DEM Children are es-
pscially invited to this service,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

First Methodist Episcopal.
Union services. First Methodist and
First Baptist churches. Morning serv-
Soprano Solo. "Beaut!ful Land on
High" ...... ~. Mrs. "A. ~ Tavior
Miss Pearl Ball.
sermon-Rev. George A. Henry.
Evening service, 8; sermon, Rev.
George A. Henry. Sunday school
a:45 a. M: union services, Epworth
league n B. Y. P. U. Z p. m. Miss
Lola Fischer, leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Sunday Childern's
Day AT The First
Lutheran Church

Tomorrow is to be observed as
.Children's day" at the First huth-
erans church, corner Of Belmont and
Fourth avenue. The program to be
given is the formal closing of the
ff0Nr-week course in religion which
has been given under the direction of
Rev. S. l.. T~allackson and Miss Nora
Bsrg. The service will begin at
10:45 o'clock.
The welcome. address, scripture
reading and "sermonettes' in verse
will be given by the children, and
they will contribute a group of solo
and chorus songs. An offering to
defray the school expense will be
taken up by Youngsters who ave at
tended the school during the sum
mer. A general invitation is extended
to persons interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

voters OF the state regardless Of .party
desiGRatieh," say the reaeintiaHs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
ANOTHER CLEAR DAY,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Promise Brings Joy TO Thou
sands of New York
Fans.
PLAfERs' SHARE; Is sG0,70s
PLAYERS SHARE Is soo.7os
oTlrinl Attendnnrr Announced MS
3B,b15 with SIiB.Oa8 In Receipts.
Nationals Won by Half inch snys
Hugh Jennings.

NEW YORK. oct. 4-Miller Hug
gins said that Bob Shawkcy or Carl
Mays would do mound duty for the
Yankees tomorrow, while McGraw
declared he would start either Jesse
barnes or Deacon John" Scott.
a single line from tho National,
Weather Bureau tonight brought Joy
TO thousands OF baseball fans who
await tOmOrrow's clash between tho
Yankees and the Giants II SAYS:
New York, fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday"
The onicIa! attendance and receipts
were announced AK follows At
Tendance, aS.5li Receipts. siie.o86
PLAYERS share. SGo.7Os.3G Each
teams share. s2o.23Gi Commits
si"u"gs' share. tl7.s55.iO
After today'S game. Hughcy Jcn-
nings, tn" venerable" Giant coach. de-
Shared tho Nationals won the game
hy half an inch.
In N" eight" he said when our
mon hll"h th" SACKS. Irish Mcuscl
connected. The bali sailed n half
inch above Rush's extended arm snd
Ven, for q MT that scored the tying
runs Half an inch lower and Bush
would nave had an easy double
play"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
At Laurel

H.@,,.~r T.m~. is l.Tra,""ri"' WV 10.
! ~ ), ~ .econa ~ own. l.5 'Ke"shh}.
800, .M'Hi I'M, u zoe. Ih"
ms6ia'"l sai "a T'n@r. 10 ra ,,s"''''"
S"g"nt rFa- ~ !Gri"ug- Pi"irus.t 81.
'hg.,mamn IS 40; ~ ,s..n5;
T@a,. Z nela. Msi =, -, Joh 1"a'"
'r:snsuis. IllIe ~ Imila' II%rl cues and
Cromwell. also rnn.
Ih2i'a ,.'" T." %1a en- nay tnrlonss
$50. .nn Sw""p Hnwe. ii5 unhn,onD.
7nree soaarrcc wia "| TaAa an. a. S h.. . x
i'a} noss anN t.i,@"o.ih h""m; also ran
s @% .9 roaai i;;;5SS VIZ r ..sa"d
Time. s6s.6 All over. Doushnl,. la
m9iniogs ana Spsnish Maid. also ran.
nusa iof " lua &ood f' 81, 80 81 81 Co.
W5onnS CHr,a.n AIs@ck; !i' ,FonCep. $ 80.
the ana biazcs also ran
SIKH race, mil" and sist"Hnth-Miie,
Swora, los wallace, $40. $3.50 second:
rreezy Sn:.zy. !94 tMarrinl. $40, third.
Grac" Foster and Ii-,le Annie. also ran
s"'"n'h rsG@ miic AND ,cigh,h--Tr.v
W ySn b2cs lena 'T?od,i S' ~ So
second Double cross. 100 tBulimani. IS. 90
ihird' Time. SO as. Crossi-ss Bcll.
collar and night Of Heather, also ran.
8 First race Elk trrlons, rarilion. 81
Elmer Dyer. io5 Rosie H. ~ i Faith vs.
iy GIBSON, no Radiant. ' w N jas.ph i' g
second race. s;eeplechase abou, two
miles Tn" SThinS. 1870. a-Tr"v!sco,t
1870; Kepara,'nn. l3": b. Soarnas,or 40,
l!". %. rage Hronk, rs. h-G!mmc. it5.
h 5ns i'"T,", ~; Hm"nacomr, u.s. Com,
Gypsy Joe. ioa. .wsicoma "fs ,lsnss- io2;
.IIummel. los: 'Pe'ia Dame. ios. Rc,a
Fourth rae, hve and one half mrlongs-
io7: .Trsnsom. io7: Prince Regent. Ito:
Elizaheth Bean. IFS. A-E. p. Mclean
Fifth race. mile Roulette. 81: Sailing
Along. O.: Bromelni. lo3: Ruhid!um. in1,
By Jimmy. 1903; Grace Mayers iOf; Mut.
iikins. 1872 rot. 100: Polly Ann. loo:
.cs'x,h race, SIX furions.-.Ape1. 90:
,CIank lo3; Cumash. 1914. Hidden Jewel.
lh4; Minute Man. 100: Horchy, iO7: John.
ny DUNDEE 100: Royal Charlie. loa; .I.u.
~; Apex and Crank coupled s Ross
seventh race. ntle and thr.. sixteenth.
-,katherine Rankin. as; 'Deckmate. ini:
loa; sunny I'M. los: king Trojan. los:
Soody. 1905: Hcndric los: i.ittle Ed i6s.
Ting along. 1917: Star Realm. 10. Ami.
,,. .,mnA.PPren''ee allowances. I'VE pound,
Wethcr clear: track fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
CENTRE ENTERTAINMENT
PLANS INCLUDE PARADE
kcnlrlckians Will Meet Noted
Football Team on Al
ri al Here.

Arrangements for the reception ana
"nttrtHlhmcnt OF the Centre College
team ana delegation for the Centre
,"iicge- Virginia Tech game here on
october ). were completed at n mcet--
ihG of the Kentucky Society i'm tn.
VI {. y: last night. 1t was decided
20 make the entertainment one 10 49,.
remembered.
J. I. Scroy was made chairman OF
me reception committee 10 meet tho
'tam at tho station and 10 hav,,
charge of tho parade OF decorated
automobiles which Viii follow thor
arrival. The John Marshall High
school Cadet Band viii Lad the
rnrad" w. II. Elwang Will assist
MIR. Scrcy.
committee to arrange for the
BANQUET 10 he given at a place and
'.hn I" be announced later. composed
81 l.. y. McGrath. chairman: Gcorse
t. Howell and Y. II. l.. Robinson. was
appointed also by Dr. William II.
liiSelnS. who presided. y great mum
n.f OF tickets To the game We're sold
at tho meeting.
seats in the Kentucky section can
he secured at Crcnshaw's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
LEO DIEGEL SHOWS
HIMSELF A SPORT
LEY Associatcd rrrssl

NEW ORLEANS. oct. LEO Die
gel. declared tied with Abe Mitchell.
of England. for the Southern open
golf championship played recently at
Nashville. in statement here said
he believed Mitchell is entitled 10
tho title.
Il think. In fairness to Mitchell.
I should give an account Of what 90
on the play-rff Mitchell suggested TO
mo that "" play three additional
holes 10 decide tho match. agreed
ana in view Of the fact that there
w"r" som" members OF The associa-
ton present and no objection was
made. We did SO. In this play
Mitchell defeated me squarely and
fairly, snd | therefore think he is
positively entitled To tho champion
snip, and hope tho Southern Golf
Association viii reverse it's decision.
In she event they are unable To do
80. Viii gladly play another play
on In Nashville with AN admission
charge. the entire proceeds 10 go 10
Mitchell 10 dcfray his expenses. as
he is visiting in this country. play
therefore, is more valuable than
mine. q" not want this statement
to he taken as q criticism OF the Of
iicials Of III" Southern Golf Associa-
ton or the BELLE Meade Country
club as / have great praise for the
Way they handled the tournament
and regret exceedingly any misun-
Outstanding should have arisen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
SPIDERS ARE DEVELOPING
STRONG At TACK FOR MD.
University of Richmond Put
Through Strenuous Work
out on Stadium Field.

\ stronger attack viii be made hv
tho spiders Saturday afternoon whom
they meet Maryland state on Staa-
ium Field. as several now plays
have been added this week. giving
tn" Dobson team moro varied Of
tcneiv". Two good forward pass
plays worked we'll In practice yes
'"rdar, and long rams Sp .as varsity
backs were not ,hfre,f:sas 3:,,rf
tn" scrlmmage.
Th" Rcd and Blue machine IS we'll
along toward midseason form. carry
ing on, tn" gradual Development
plan Of the coach. and tho plays are
being executed in practice this week
with moro snap and greater precision
than was the case earlier in the sea
son
Part or this afternoons practice
program VIII he given over TO a loo
turc period during which Coach
Dohsnn viii give helpful criticism
TO n" playcrs ~ we'll as giving do
tailed instruction on tho execution
Of now plays given out.
Line mon Yesterday got chance
TO got NIL heated up pushing tho
heavy slcd around. and cvcryhcdy
'ali"d II day with som" hard prac-
tic" on tho tacklinE dummy.
'onsidcrahl" time was spent on
tv" particular PLAYS. which were
VOL executed. IN" ends aud back
LnttinE OF with long gains against
the scrubs. Monday was too hot for
long scrimmaGc hut Yesterday
saw some suarry work. during
which hackfi"lds were reversed nnd
much time was spent OH defensive
work In tho limo
Work M until tho ncXt game Will
u" mainly In mastering tho ~;
plars and perfcctlng a stronger de-
tense system In preparation for the
game hero. as well as tho following
contest with tho University ot Nir-
Stnia on lambeth Field tho succeed
ing Saturday No tentative changes
In the lineup which started tho La
fayette game have been announced
by the coach. who probably will not
pick tho mon 10 start tho next con
test until tho final signal drill Sat
urday.
Virginia rolled m a good score
against GeorE" Washington last Sat
urday. hut Head Coach Campbell Is
quoted ms saving that tho thirtv-four
points were duo moro to m;splays
on the part Of George Washington
than to tho offensive powers OF tho
Orange and Hue machine The
Spiders expect to give Virginia tho
best game In many seasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
REAL ACTION IS SEEN
IN FAIR STEEPLECHASE
Rose Hill Girl Runs Wild
After Unsca,ing Her
Rider.

Real action was snen Yesterday in
tho s,eeplechase. IN" las, number on
IN" racing card At IA" state Fair.
Grounds. Rose ITll Girl. after lead =
ing the fold over tho second jump.
loft tn" course, unS"atcd her rider
and ran wild. hardware stumbled
over the sixth jump. bu, his rider
kept him on his foe, to run fourth.
Tho Nrst race went to Ar vezinam
with Gus Schcer second and Fov
third. W!nali. Utah and Athena also
run.
The mile handicap was taken by
Primes, with Bread Lin" second and
whit" Crown third. Sir Mortimer also
ran, Bread Line. after leading tho
fold, gave way in tn. stretch TO
Prunes. II looked peculiar. To say tho
least, and the judges called the rider
Into tho stand. Tho results. however.
stood.
True as S,ee! won tho third race
with superior second and I."ona third.
None SUCH and Miss Adrian also ran.
Results YESTERDAY.
First race. 2-y"ar-olds and up
Ar voaina. h. z, :. hy ROY IIindoo.
Manager. second Foy. Ink ny h h%
Doncaster. third Time. il7.
Second race for '-y"ar-olds and up
'''' i''''s va So wv.
f'runes. br. g :. hy voorhees,. arst;
Broad Line, blk M. :. by Delhi sec
ond. Whit" crown. h. x "a by Peep
@ Day. third. Time. l.4a
Third race, for all ages. nve fur
longs. purse $500:
True 40 steel. b z. a. by Broom
stick. frst: Superior. h. C.. :. by SUI
pcrman, second. L"ou= h. e., A, by
Magistrate. third Time. 1903 AS.
Fourth race, steeplcchase. short
course nurse $500.
He's Rear hr. &. ), By Bear Catch
er, nrst; Amherst. b e. a. hy Mon
eieur. second. Broad Run. z, 5, by
Haldeman. third Time, 4o2 i-2.
Entries for today
First race. purse $500. about five
and oue-halt fUrlongs -'ireenwayss
Devil. ii6; Good Luck %: Piaudit
ils; Utah. il3 Forest Major. ll3;
Sunset Glow. lib
Second race. purse $500. one mile
Thriller. ll3. South Breeze, los:
Gratian. il5; Salt Peter, 100.
Third race. purse $3.50. about five
and one-haif furlonEs--l.aly Bank
wood. $40: Venus. 40. Queen. l4o;
40: Silver Rock. 40
Fourth race. rurs" $500. short
course stecplcchasc-Apr Fool. 1870;
Jack Hanover, 1885. Mount Defiance.
1876: Pioneer. 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
AUTOMOBILE RACES
DRAWS 90 ENTRIES


Entries for the automobile races
Z" ne held next Monday and Tues
DAY. closing the Virginia state Fair.
came in rapidly yesterday. the Closin e
nay. and as a number were in the
mails. the fun list will he made pub
lie today.
II. T. Airport. automobile racing
secretary. said that h" had been ad-
viscd that twenty of the fastest cars
In this section OF tho country would
hc entered and that the best drivers
would he in charge. There are sew
eral sensations promised.
The programs calls for five i've
mile events and one twenty Ave IN lc
rae" OH Monday. and four five lie
RACES and one ten-milc event on
Tuesday.
The purses offered in the various
events total $4,000
Every class OF automobile will he
represented in the races, each event
being for cars Of certain displace-
mcut.