davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Many farmers and small town
women put down" sausage, pork
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

NGLEN educators are cam
paigning w!iS this slogan
Athletics are uniting ouS
modern women for mother
hood"
American educators make
answer thus: go to 1t,
girls: athletics will do you
good-not hurt you"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
STEPS FROM NAVY TO STAGE
Charles Hanford, Shakespeareian Ac-
tor Who Served as Chief Yeoman,/
Returns to Footliehts.

To doff the robes of King Lear for
the blue wool of the COB was no exer-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

After a day of cloud and wind and rain
Sometimes the setting sun breaks out
again,
And touching all the fields until they
laugh and sing.
Then like a ruby from the horizons
ring
Drops down into the night.
-I>onefellow.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

GBINFT35aa s.

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The winds rage and howl my cabin
about,
With ghoulish glee they clamor and
shout.
They roar down the chimney and
shake the walls,
They try to appall me with shrieking
calls:
But serene, in warmth and peace l
hurl
Defiance to their deafening wh!rl.
In anchorage firm. my house and
Fierce storms and threats forever
defy,
For my house and / are types OF
thought
To which eartt's shocks became as
naoght
Hattie d'Autrenont.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

ARE YOU?
IN THE MARKET FOR A USED CAR?
IF so
THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE IN THE CITY THAN
EMERSON G. ORME, ..--
RETAIL BUICK AGENTS..
1920 NJ ST NV. - FRANK. $500.
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE FOLLOWING:<
1921 BUICK TOURING; SPARE TIRES, SPOT LIGHT,
SIDE SHIELDS AND OTHER EXTRAS. A REAL SNAP
FOR THE ONE WITH SNAP ENOUGH TO COME QUICK.
1T WILL NOT BE HERE LONG.
SEVERAL 1920 BUICK TOURINGs AND ROADsTERs;
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN AT THE PRICES AT WHICH
THEY ARE OFFERED.
1920 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN; LOOKS
MIGHTY GOOD AND RUNS BETTER. ALL GOOD CORD
TIRES AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
. SEVERAL 1913 BUICK TOURINGS PRICED FROM $500
UP EACH ONE IN GOOD SHAPE AND A BARGAIN.
ALL WILL GIVE YOU MIGHTY GOOD SERVICE.
WE OFFER ~ WE TEACH YOU TO
TERMS DRIVE FREE WHEN YOU
THAT APPEAL PURCHASE YOUR CAR HERE.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BARGAINS.

ANNOUNCING
AUTO EXCHANGE OF WASHINGTON. INC,
Eleven Eleven 18th St. NV. Franklin 5H4
Under the Direct Supervision of
F. N. JUSTICE Pres.
WM R. PHELPS. Vice Pres
c. T. CAITHNESS, Secy
Showing the Most Complete Stock of
BETTER USED CARS
Ever Shown in Washington
We Invite Our Many Friends to Inspect the Followng
1919 Packard touring 1919 Marmon touring
1o17 Mercer touring 1919 Hudson speedster
1920 Hupmobile roadster 1920 Wescott roadster
1920 Oldsmoble "Pacemaker 1920 Buick roadsters ~
1920 Buick roadster (specia) 1920 Buick touring 2)
1910 Chandler "Dispatch" 1919 Chandler sedan
1918 Lexington, 4passepger 1913 Dodge coupe
! 1910 Chevrolet touring - 1918 Chandler "Chummy'
1918 Roamer "Sport' 1913 Dodge touring
1920 Cleveland touring 1920 Crow-Eikhart touring
1918 Westcott 7-passenger 1916 Packard passenger
READY TO GO.
TITLE AND CONDITION GUARANTEED.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. 27*
Evening star., 1922-03-25

AUTO SALES COMPANY.
I7o7-o I4th St NV.
North 558-PHONES-Norh 6568.
Spring Is Here. Good Used Cars Will Become scareer
and Prices Will Go Up Very Soon
BUY NOW
While You Can Get the Car Of Your Choice
Our Stock Consists Of Complete Assortment With
Prices from $500 to Se,5oo.
Mercer Touring
Packa
wstcotC
Hoasts
Frank Touring
s''1 7fa'e'se' Ford Coupe
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
A TITO REPAIRING.

i0c CYIlNpER for burning carbon, owner to
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
ings, steel and aluminium welded properly; all
work guaranteed. NJ. NJ. Coleman. 2O7 18th
st. NV. Phone N. 1905:
CRACKED CYLINDERS, castings. steel and
aluminium welded pronerly and guaranteed
equal to new. Cocman's, the exclusive weld
inx shop. 20I 18th st. Phone NJ. 4a98.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

1879 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Three housekeep-
Ing rooms; $45 monthly. 27e
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR USED CAR BARGAINS.
Try Lambert-Hudson
Motors Co.,
633 Mass. Ave. NV. FIR. 200.
SPECIAL FABRIC TIRES
TIRE SALES COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail,
1321-1313 L st. NV.

Wholesale and Retail,
1321-1313 L st. NV.
Pierce Arrow
seven-passenger touring. late 1918. Just re-
Gently been rebuilt throughout by the Pierce
arrow agency in n. Y. city: appearance and
quality equal to new; must be seen to be
appreciated. Must be sold to settle an estate.
real bargain. Terms or-t trade.
Phone Franklin ST..
Evenings, Adams III. .Se
1915 COLE 7-passenger touring.
1918 Oldsmobe 5-passenger touring.
1920 Oldsm0bile 5-passenger touring.
1915 Stevens Duryea 5-passenger touring.
1918 Winton 7-passenser touring.
1918 Cadillac limousine.
1917 Packard 5-pasSenger touring.
1918 Packard 1-passenger touring.
1917 Hudson cabriOlet.
Any of these cars will be sold at wonderful
bargain prices within the next ten days.
Liberal terms. Small cash payment down.
THE LU1srRELL COMPANY,
1914 y. Hamp. ave: NV. Phone West 9s5-13Sl
PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
for all makes Of cars We have 90 per cent
late model cars, wrecked motors. complete
radiators. Tenders. bodies, mags:, Bosch
springs, wheels ali size tires and tubes Of all
sizes at half price: new used. We repair
tire and retread You will save IS per cent.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE. 62 a ne.
r. 1888. Open Sunday half day.
We have q branch at 1101l2 IA ST. sM:
Evening star., 1922-03-25

44S IRVING ST. N.W.-Young couple will
share half six-room house. l.lI.k.; entire second
dA0H. no cldren
Evening star., 1922-03-25

308 N.E.-Second-6oor front room; Kitchen
privileges to couple.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS
UNFURNIsHED ROOMs-Continued

1853 PRINCETON ST. NV or unfurnished
| rooms and private bath; h.-w.b.. electricity
| and gas. large hack norch. Adulta only. 2Je
Evening star., 1922-03-25

35O8 10th ST. N.W.-Rooms for rent in new
house. with or without private bath; all mod
ern conyeniences Col lO295 96s
Evening star., 1922-03-25

AND 3 ROOMS; GAS AND ELECTRIC
l'-,.'. Apply at 47- End st. a'w'' 'r:% %, .
Evening star., 1922-03-25

1915 KALORAMA ROADS rooms. Kitchen.
baths; partly furnished: Adams 1901. %
1850 FAIRMOST ST. N.W.-Large front room.
suitable for one. or two. Adams 2843.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, NEAR THE HIGH
lands-7 rooms, baths; $50 month.
1 Same neighborhood-J rooms and bath, $1IJ
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR RENT-RoOMS
FURNISHED R0oMs-Conti.ues.

906 p ST. N.W.-sinEle room for gentlemen
for rent in private family; electric light. hot.
water heat: phone service and garage space II
desired North SlS7
Evening star., 1922-03-25

800 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-2 or 8; corner;
sink; porch; elec., h.-w.h.; one block north
Of 18th and Pa. ave. 2G'
Evening star., 1922-03-25

e1oo ST. H.w.-LiSh. housekeeping rooms
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WANTED-ROOMs
Continued

GENTLEMAN In government service. with or
without board: downtown; reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 33-T, Star office. 25s
Evening star., 1922-03-25
1912 CHAPLIN ST., Apt 4l-Front room for or

1909 ST. N.W.-IArse room running water
for three, 25s
Evening star., 1922-03-25

NEWLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, IN
GLIDING china. linen and silver: three rooms.
bath. kitchen and porch. Apartment 5o4. The
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Edgar T. Appleby Wins
Poggenburg Billiard Cup

In the deciding match OF the final
round of the Poggenburg cup - bill
lard tournament Edgar 4. Appleby last
night defeated Frances s., his brother
by the count of $50 to 50. winning the
trophy for the second successive year.
Edgar, who Is the national and inter-
national champion. started i'm best form,
clicking off 45 points in his first trip TO
the table, following with So in the sec
ond inning. Frances was more consist
ent than his brother i'm that he failed
to collect at least an point on only one
occasion, the tenth inning. but his high
est run was 21 in the first inning and
he soon was left hopelessy behind. The
score:
e: +. APPLEBy-45. IS. 0, 0, o. o. 81. o.
High runs 5s. 45. 35. Average. IA i2-17'
APELEBY-2i. 4. l. ~, ., 3, q o,
.. o. 5, 10. 4, .. !. Total 80. High runs,
n. IL, 10. Average 5 0-16.
The tie for second place among Ju-
Ian Rice. Joseph r. Johann and Fran
ces s. Appleby was decided by the
Olympic system of points. with the
players placing in that order.
FINAL STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
Edgar T. Appleby. won 2, lost 1; Julian
Rice. won 4. lost 2 Joseph r. Johann. won
4. lost 2: Frances S. Appieby, won 4. lost . .
Q. J. Steinbugler, won 3. lost 3: g. n
Matthews. won l, lost .; L. A. servatius.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Jockey Earl Sande Pilots
Lord Brighton in First
Rancocas Stable Veteran Wins
Arizona Selling Handicap at
Jamaica by Half Length.

Jockey Earl Sande again proved him
self the best Horse" in the Rancocas
stable by plotting its veteran Lord
Brighton to brilliant accounting of
the feature Arizona selling handicap at
Jamaica yesterday.
Lord Brighton, who was conceding
weight to all but Dan Boiling. required
expert handling to fight his way home
half length in advance of Bud
Fishers Muskallonge, while the weakly
handled Whisk was an equal distance
back. and in advance of four others who
contributed in some way to provide one
of the brightest spots of glorious
racing day.
In accordance with habit and pos
sibly with the fear that ]. +. johnson,
owner of the Quincy stable. might be
present and take advantage OF the SELL
ing conditions, the Rancocas stable
withdrew Krewer again and placed its
dependence in Lord Brighton, who was
also entered for $5.00O johnson was alb
sent, possibly attending to his own
stables affairs at Plmilico, and no
other halterman appeared to substitute
for him.
Mars Cassidy had them away to q
perfect start and the alert Sande
quickly sent his mount off to avoid the
possible crowding. He was content to
take the son of Ballot under steadying
restraint when Muskallonge stole
through along the rail to take up the
pace while rounding the turn. with the
speedy but somewhat outclassed The
Boy in third position and in advance
OF Knight OF the Heather
Sande bided his time and called upon
Lord Brighton at the final eighth. where
he ranged alongside of Muskallongc and
outgamed him in the closing strides.
Muskallonge's early pace was terrific,
timed By quarters in 0 :23 2-5, 0 :46 As.
while the five and half furIong dis
tance was completed by Lord Brighton
in 1:05 As, testifying the tracks fast
condition.
The official timer evidently consid-
cred the track at it's best, because he
credited Lord Granite. "a speedy home
bred youngster racing in the j. II.
Louchheim colors, with having edualed
the five furlong record when he gall
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Fearey OF Garden City up after stand
Ing z down at the ninth.
1t was rather interesting. and one
might add, almost pathetic, to find last
years Metropolitan III alists battling 1t
out In the second round of the second
sixteen. After standing all square at
the ninth Grant A. Peacock turned the
tables on Gardiner w. White of Nassau,
winning by 3 and 2. In yet another
match of this round and division AL
fred 8. Bourne of Garden City defeated
his clubmate, John NJ Ward. by and 2.
The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP SIXTEEN.
SECOND ROUND-Hamilton X. Kerr, Garden
(1o holes) Donald Mcclellan. North Hemp
stead. beat Don NJ Parker. Garden City,
up t2i holes) Carl Timpson. Rockaway
and 3; Howard W. Maxwell, Jr.. nassau.
beat Morton l.. Fearey. Garden City, up
SEMI beat Kerr 3 and a.,
Maxwell beat Timpson 1 up.
SECOND sIXTEEN
FIRST ROUND--J. c. Parrish. Jr., National,
won from Devereux Lord Brooklyn-Fores
Park by default X. n. l.. Church. Nassau.
beat A. Leopold. Woodmere. / up; John
NJ Ward, Garden City. beat G.. N. Owens.
Garden cp seat and A. s.
and 81 3. Fox. North Hampstead. won
from John Lelash. Ocean, by default;
Arthur Willis. Woodmere, won from w. l..
Richard. Engineers, by default: Gardiner
w. White, Nassau, beat w. l.. Hicks. Mas
sau. | up 60 holcs): Grant A. Peacock.
Cherry Valley won from T.. S. Danforth.
North Fork. by default.
SECOND ROUND--Church beat Parrish 3
and :. Bourne beat Ward 3 and 2. Fox
beat Willis. up. Peacock beat White 3
THIRD SIXTEEN.
FIRST ROUND--c. p. Barton. Rockaway
Hun. won from n. chppendale, Forest
Park. by default; DR.. A; T. Haight, Lido.
won from G.. NJ, Heckscher. Piping Rock.
by default; w. c. Stearns. Rockaway
Hunt. beat J. $. Kennedy, Lido. and Z;
w. l.. Ball, Lido. won from H. Connect.
St. Adams, by default; J. de Chadenedes.
Pomonok, beat Hal Forde. Sound View.
and O.; b. A. Hansen. Bellecaire, beat
J. u. Kopf. Marine and Field. and 3:
DR.. r. McMendei, Engineers, beat Samuel
Allison, st. Adams. and Il G. w. Irwin.
Engineers. beat II. s. Sleicker, Lido. 3
and /.
SECOND ROUND-Barton beat Haight up.
Stearns beat Ball 3 and 9. Hansen beat
Chadenedes 2 and 1, Mendel from
Irwin by default.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Fordham Track Team Too
Fast for City College
Farrell Wins 100 and 22O in
Fast Time.

With the aid of Ed Farrell. former
Brooklyn College star the Fordham
track team defeated G. c. n. Y. yester-
day at the Lewisohn Stadium by the
score of 20 TO 3S.
Farrell was the highest individual
scorer taking two first places and a
second. City College captured only two
events Bayer taking the 440 and Bar
nett the javelin throw.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
100 YARD DAsH-won by Farrell, Fordham ;
second, Factor. G; z. n. x; third. Ham
900 YARD DASH-Won by Farrell, Fordham /;
second, Hammer Forcham third. Factor.
C. g y Y; n,-T Tin,s, = ns s,S. p.ver G G NJ
g.. second. Mooney Fordham; third. Dol
der, Fordham. Time, 80 40.
$50 YARD RUN-won by Nolan, Fordham;
Fordhsm. Time ? :o4 4-5.
MILE RuN-Won by Nolan, Fordhami sec
end; Whe2rtyI I,, rordham' las third "alco't'
TWO MILE RUN-Won by Whcarty. FORD
ham; @econd. Bernhardt. G. c. n; II:
300 YARD HURDLEs-won by Hans. Ford
ham, second, Farrell, Fordham third,
Muttnovitch, c. c. n. Y. Time. % 2-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
JAvELIN THRow--Won by Barnett. c. c..
n. T.. second, Nearhs' foFumaii' uil'"'
Meyers. Fordham. Distance. 122 II. In.
HIGH JUMP-won by Fabricant. Fordham;
second, Lieberman. G. G. n. Y; third,
Maclaire Fordham. Height IT. in.
SHOT PUT-won by Kearns. Fordham; sec
ond, Shapiro, G. c. ~. Y; third. Segal.
c. c. n. Y. Distance, 80 IT. 6 in.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Tie for first place
between Fabricant, Fordham. and Factor,
G. G. n. Y.,Aat 10 II. in. Fabricant won
Jump off. Rosenwasser, @. G. N. Y, third.
DISCUS TTIROw--Won by Kearns, Fordham
second, Rosenwasser, G. g. N. ". third.
Kulck, c. C. N Y. Distance, 106 IT.
inches
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Long Island Women Annex
Golf Cup at Piping Rock
Defeat Westchester Players
in Final, "a to 10.

Brilliantly led by the former national
champion, Miss Alexa Stirling. the
Long Island team of women golfers
yesterday clinched the triangular cham
pionship and annexed the Golf Illus
trated Cup by defeating the Westches-
ter team on the Piping Rock Club links
by "a points to 10. scored according to
the Nassau system. While holding the
lead at to after the first four
matches had finished the Westchester
team really was easily subdued, the
next five Long Islanders adding no less
than thirteen points to their grand
total. Altogether only five OF the Long
Island side failed to score, and one
of these zeros represented a drawn
game.
Westchester had to take the field
minus~ the services of Miss Georgianna
NJ. Bishop. This left Mrs. Charles
Duryea to face Miss Stirling. Piling up
a lead of up at the turn the former
champion had the match well in hand
at this point. However. Mrs. Duryea
improved very considerably in her play
coming home and for the last nine was
able 70 hold her brilliant opponent even.
This left Miss Stirling with two points,
one for the match and one for the first
half of the course. The Atlanta star
was AZ each way for a total of Sc.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Pimlico Results.

FIRST RACE--For two-year-olds: selling
purse. si.s0o five furlongs: Reap. 1l0 O.
Rowan, 81, $500 and S2.DO, first: Lank
40 fP. Walls). s3.i0 and $500. second
Royal OAK 100 CLang), $3.50 third. Time
03. Soldier IL. Richard Murray. Grey
Bard and Don't Bother Me also ran
SECOND RAcE--The Emerson steeplechase
for maiden four-year-olds and upwarJ
tJones,, 50, $500 and $3.50. first; Hou.
second: Quecreeis. 1lc tMehoneyl. $3.50
third: Time. 3:5o 3d.; The virginian
Royal Greens, Kathrsyn Harlan. Red start
virginlan and Quecreek. j. II. Davis-Do-
SORTS Stable entry.
THIRD RACE--Tor three year-olds and up
ward allowances; purse. 81 800, six fur.
and 500, first: Treveyan, 100 (Langi
$2H0 aad $3.50, second Harry Maxim, I0a
Miller. 81 80, third. Time. 1;i4. Quinah
sMinima, 'Torchy and Dalton also ran.
'Qunoy Stable entry.
FOURTH RAcE-For three yeer-olds and
upward selling; purse. 81 300: one mile
$3.50. 50 and AZ 80, first; smarty. Io9
CWoodsiock). si.1o and $3.50. second
comme ci, no (Lang), 500. third. Time,
I :4s t-5. Befario and jacques also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thc Pimlco Graded Handi-
cap (Class AZ for three year-olds and UP
ward; purse. 81 500 one mile. 'Relay, io7
Bridesman, i'll (Calahan). $500 and out,
second sCapt. Alcock, 1874 CPonce). out,
third. Time, 40 2-5. Golden Sphere and
Muttlkins also ran. HQuincy Stable entry.
SIXTH PACB-'rhe Plmlicn Graded Handicap
(Ciass B) for three-year-o aud upward
purse, 81 500; one mile. Flying Cloud 12I
(I<cogh), $3.50, $450 and So so first; Ev-
cusc Nc, 1i5 Lang. $3.50 and SI second
Ntaht Raider. 1i9 (woodstoclO. $500.
third Time. :42. The Lamb All over,
Partisan Diamond. Fairway and Cromwell
SEW EENTH RAcE-The PImllco Graded Han
dicap tClass CO for three-year-od and
upward, purse, 81 500: ono mile Teddy
r., IFS Uonce). $40. $40 and $3.50,
first Mayor House, 1i2 (Fletcher, $3.50
and $3.50. second Clean Gone, ~. (MJr.
risl. $3.50. third. Time. i.i2 Cnmoufleur,
Cnnemnn. Futcn Gain de Cause indian
Prince. Sir Clarence. Saddle and Boots aud
sangtado also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 400: claiming: FOR
four-year-oids and upward; six furlongs
lOi 'Charles Henry. 10l Rapid Day. 109
eJohn s. Eeardon, loi Courtship, 1906: Mis-
Martins, 1906: Top o The Morning. log
sncola, 100: Red Legs, iO6. High Cost. III
ssrond Race-Purse 81. 400; for maiden two
yeHT-old fiiiies four furongs: Yalta, III;
1lb: BE Dazzle. li5: Belphzonia 1i5:
Nrio'sc. iis; Tods Plum. il5: Sweet Lady
IL: rrestol'te, lio Sister Josella, ii5.
year-clds aud upward; mile 'Hoid Me
%; Colossus. 90; Navehona. 90; .Tharon
loi; Ashlsna. io'; Ben Valet. io5: .Dernier
QUE Girl. iis Jorett. III: Vowel, ia.
Fourth Rate-Purss. si.soo: the. shelbaof
ward aly furionss. chatterton. %; tMoss
Fcx H.. 0S; Blanche Mac, 100: tElias n,
rnc Jeanne powdre. io3; Marvin May. io7
,,,,roth,e, ns,ch lo7 Emer, r.. Jos; Mlnte
ii2 Mics Jemima,. ii2' .3Ararat, ifi: Fire
luand. III; tpr. Clark. ii9; Centimeter. i23
rim Race-Purse, $4,000 added the he Ken
tur'sv Derby; three year-olds; mile and n
quarter; startle; i2i; tBet Mosie, iee;
s"ss urf c oSn 9S y Finn d0;as iss i2S NJ tPSs Psg
IN; Morvich i2G: Letterinan, i2o: Dead
lock-. i2G; surf Rider 12G.
idle Hour Stock Farm entry.
.zrth Rnce--purse 81 500: allowances. foi
fwo-year-oid~ four and half furlongs. Dar
u. Osuliyan. 100; Scarlet Bugler. 100
ess. Noss Doctor Glenn 0ts ico rnTebmon g T
Seventh Racc-purse, 81. 400: claiming
IS All iusn H o AT Black ssGs Hsss
Elder, los Randel os Bond. f03 In.
quiry, tos; Pit 1903; War Winner. ios Alex.
Weather raining track muddy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MISS JOY ARRIVES
AT PIMLICO TRACK
Kentucky Horse Favorite for
Preakness-Society to Be
I Well Represented at Race.
by J. HI. ANDERSON.

FIMLIco RACE TRACK, Md, May Ia
Miss joy. the speed marvel from Ken
lucky, arrived at Pimlico this morning
In fne shape and ready to take the lead
ing lady's post in the PrealSness to-mor-
row. The little filly showed no signs OF
her long journey and when her box was
bccded down this morning she picked
out a soft spot. laid down and took a
long nap.
About . o'clock in the afternoon the
f1lly was saddled. brought to the track
ard with Mack Garner up breezed fve
furIongs in :02 3-5 fighting for her
head all the way The fractions were
O:24. :36 2-5, 0:4S 4-5, :02 SO.
1t was simply play for Miss Joy. This
one will go to the post favorite to-mor-
row. Hephaistos is expected to win the
place. At the last moment Admiral
Grayson decided to start Hea, and
Keogh will ride. Bull Dog Drummond
will not start, and Thompson will ride
June Grass. Marinelli will have the
mount on st. Henry.
The management is looking for the
biggest attendance of the meeting.
Visitors from out Of town are here In
greater numbers than ever and there Will
be more arrivals tomorrow. Some OF
the outlanders that have made reser-
vations are Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs
Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Salmon, r. r. Wilson, Jr., Willis Sharpe
ISi.mer. Admiral Grayson, DIR. and Mrs.
Carey Langhorne, Major and Mrs. Percy
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carmen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Armstrong. Philadel-
phia H. w. Maxwell. John Il. Madden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Tompkins. Warren
ton, Va. j. +. Flanagan Barton, Com
mander I.igett. H. w. Sage, Albany !;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Riddell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Jefferds. Walter johnson ana
Montford Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Childs Cup Rowing
Results Since 1879
loped off with the final with ten lengths

iopeu OH WIFI tne Ilnai With ten lengths
to spare.
The official, however, was alone IN his
belief, because twenty other reliable
watches on the ground caught the time
l: 100 1-5 or 2-5. which does not after the
fact that Lord Granite will go down in
history as the joint holder of ,he five
frrlong track record OF SO 2-5 seconds.
w. r. Goes trainer, w. III. Karrick.
signalizedN his employers arrival from
his Wyoming stud by sending out n
promising homebred three-year-old
daughter Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
named Many Smiles. to account for the
Watts, the Rancocas stable maiden.
fillies. Many Smiles left no doubt re-
garding her superiority over Nightmare,
Mount Hope and Fayelle, the only other
starters, by jumping into the lead and
increasing 1t to final ten lengths.
Lady Myra. a shifty recent arrival
from Tiajuana. saddled by Lonny Tryon.
the former rider for Mrs. M. S. Allen.
stepped to an immediate lead In the
five furlong opener and afforded the
Western rider, Roy Carter, his
first opportunity to pilot a metropolitan
winner. Usage. who finished distant
second. pulled up lame but had day
light to spare over the disappointing
favorite, Bessie Leighton, and three
others
The Harry Payne Whitney colors. worn
by Penman astride Rocket. registered
handy victory i'm the second. six fur
long dash Rocket dominated the
running throughout but was doing his
hest at the end to withstand Billy
Watts. the Rancocas stable, maiden
who showed marked Improvement under
the added equipment of binkers. after
having been shuffled back through the
early running.