davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.

Texas will 60 into it, rm-off
primary SATURDAY. august 70.
The issues should he clearly
drawn and the people should put
aside personalities as much a,
possible and face the facts.
For instance, the ku KluN Khan
j, an issue that should have little
part in the fitness OF a candidate
Tor United States senate. May
field has not declared that he i, ~
favor OF the organization, and it
IS true that Ferguson has de-
nounccd il. Both men are Protc,-
tants, one being a Methodist and
the other leaning that way. and
the candidates doubtless will ia
Nor or dcnounce the klan only rs
a matter OF winning votes. Let
Judge these candidate, IN other
issues.
Jim Ferguson has announced
that he is for light wines and
beers. That Is an issue that
,hould not 60 unchallcngcd by
Texas people. Before prohibition
went into effect Nationally. Tcxa,
had become a dry state lrohibi-
lion has become the national law
and Texas cannot afford 30 have a
senator who would weaken the
constitution. Ferguson IS hoping
~ win the wet vote and then he
probably would not make a deter
mined fight for the vets in the
.Cnatc.
Ferguson has announced that
.c opposes the greatest piece OF
constructive legislation in the
Wilson administration. The Fed
cral Reserve Bank Act was de
clarcd the Saviour OF the country
from a panic in time OF war. Still
crguson is going about the conn
nv and announcing hi, opposition
~ it, a man puts himself iu th,
ranks OF the Rcputiicm PARTY
when he advocates "a repeal 81 th,
federal Reserve Net. and vuuh
be- 4 good follower Of ,h, I'D Nd
rich regime.
In Mayfield, lcNa, ha, @ candi-
date who will bring honor 10 th,
south. Mayiield has "a iar greater
record OF accomplishment than
most persons realize considering
his age. He served SIN year, "a,
tate senator and while m that
office announced Tor railroad
commissioner against John l.
Worth, who had been appointed
70 the office 10 iii a vacancy by
Governor Oscar Il. Colquiti. Ten
ycars ago Mayiicld defeated
Worfhant Tor railroad commh-
sloncr. -Four years ago be wa.
reelected 10 that office for 90.
ether term OF siN year.
When be was a candidate iol
he state senate, be- carried th'
district by a majority Of 200
otcs Il may be interesting q
know that BE- was q member %
ihe old Farmers Union when ~
announced Tor office s the lcr
gusOn Interests are tying a. llnl
~ the farmer labor vote Il pil
bc good information iof them 4
snow that Mayiield 81 ouc .
their best fTiends, tic op1raie'
large farm N hoque rpuniy =
gae t.me sad undoubtedly kuoa
nov 10 s1plpaihlze With d. lala.
fTf,
4syneld has never Leep u
fs.ed u bflnF unfair 20 lle i4fal
- snd llisalHg peeplf ~ -
pIif 1f444IuidiIff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
WHO'S WHO.

The new who Who" volume
list, lays important \mcrjtau,
tigh'v-ulnc ou' OF 100 81 Oh,
lucky ones are ultivc-b,ru
hcsc ar, our 'amuu, pcopl,
OF today Not more than ten ui
them VIII be- mentioned iu IN, ru.
Cyclopcdia 200 wear from MOI.
Md thcy probably VIII %. On.
wrong ten
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
BEGi> HtRt TODAY

The prospective visit ~ nesr-
do-well brother, vino had bt on al
SEM Tor hfiern wears ia australia.
vas a Gar from pleasing prnsrert TO
MARX ANl.ETT. bachelor proprietor
OF The Red ilous- Mar, and his
constant COMPANION.
MATT GALLEY. remained iu The
Red House awaiting th" arrival
81 the brother
ROBERT while the house party
quests We're away playing golf
when kubrff appeared the paw
ior-Wa .d startled hv hIs foush sp-
resFgu.r. uaArfrd b.H Infn Hsr4 =
ufire and vent to Inform hrr mas
ter Mari was nor IA IN. garden
aud when D.. ma 4 returned 20 the
house she heafd tho rrporf uf . zee
vcivcr aud then the sound ~ Gay
.eF pounding "a The loe.g 81 Office
aour and demanding 'fttnos
THIS vas ~" state or Affairs WHEN
ANTONY sfLLiNGH NoHih-
ful gentleman adventure arrived.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

Can help said Antony 30
usl,
sometimes happened said
Cs1 ar lle "as hfnsBug qu SIS.
Z hoard eIot was boz The o..
h.y \ uud m'- 'fH re door
'o.saI o. I,lad .Hs handle
srsu. and sbpnb pneu Inc
door +. efei : .st Nl.s what
slf3 Omen .ne ior
Bur no must have locked he
doo- on purpose" said ANTONY so
Nut should ne open il Just because
sou ssk him to-,
Csyioy turned 10 the door again.
We must break V In, he sald. put.
'.us bic shoulder 10 L.
Isn there window
WiuioVf window
so nucn easier 10 break in a
= ndow - Il Antony Nth smile.
~" Zoo, "a very COO aud collected. ~
.' stood i.s INSIDE nc hal. loaling
o. his STICK.
Window % course Wha' al
i4.o. an.
ne pushed past Antony aud be.
san running oYt NO The drive. An.
tony followed him They ran along
faa fton. OF The house. down path
'U .He IN and tuop 20 ,h. lcf. aga n
over Iue grass Ca,lry IN front. tire
q re- y.ose behind him suddenly
'ar.', ooked over NE sAsulier and
pulled lp saoft
iirU, re sad
IHry 4aa come Ice he window OF
f1" locked ropm. Frcncn window
ru.ch opened on 20 ,he lawns q, the
Hsss ~ fu~ housr Euf row fhev
Nee ..o-cJ Anton, cou dut helm
feeling q thrll ~ excitement r. he
i'' owed Csyley's Example Hud poe
hls Face close up 60 me -iass. EIi
2 there had been one shot. WV
should there nor be- lwn more az
ne oars ess fooi- who veIe rrrss
ing their noses assirsf the panes
and ssnnr for t
NJ God can fuu 49, f aid
lafI~Y 10 . shaking voice
The ueff nomeuf Antonf so
man Nas ifirE on me -four o. toe
"a eul % the room 49, hsra 10
ward hem
Who - q ssId AnInnl
aon sngs ihs gIHs sGs
refsd
Wei Esd hslsI 40 snH sf.' ~,
fgus 1rffa 30 Fn4nHs fo NJ
u.Fn# % nMuI Id fU.fL q .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

THANK COD UE MUIR.
INJURED ANn LET THE BODY
CO AGAIN.
The oihce. through which he had
gone remained open Toe door a.
,ne emil ~ Inc short passage wss
smut Anton1 kue,iae by tho body.
followed ta.l.t wIIh BIZ ewes. and
after 1e had 4 appeared kept MS
eyes o1 the blank wall ~ tho "a.
SAGE bat he ess NOT conscious ~
Thar st wh..h be- was looking, Tor
be m.no va with the other man.
stmpaf hlAus win HIM
Casley came nto tho room again.
nurmursd something, and kneH
down 90 bsihe ne dead man face
Then be- placed fhe handkcfchlei
over b.
They s'opd 10 AID looked a. eaeh
u.her
~ can b. ~ -ny hslp 40 sou
sald Anton, please isi mf
'Ihs sees tina - faa There
vli be fnlngs % 90. nal ou maHin 8
ifl ms ffsspass on fuuf hnansss
canoe 10 See bffsUrl 10 BE-
90 ad friend n Hlnsf
Tee nuf pls InR auf iis s.l be-
hs afs0ilf
SH Hsf 4 So Hs - sff
nflH
l'Haas HH fHH 81 fHfH sfa
snHHn lif NH HI taff
Ar.nnf Goo lf|f snIr o. h.tf
III ~ H go 81 IfiaH = maf
lIH nH ma sRpH HH
tfHH
100 ea4f Al ~ aHt afl
j HA afl 80 lHafis Hn
HrH tHsH ~ HHfg HH ias
Hat ~ HNa ~ INH HH
"a uslnf fH iif iasssa
81 uialf e. fhs ga
taisa aaif isaf
So 81
laf 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
TIII IS>I r.

lulpo,k Avalanche. tn al,c,ion ~,
turns revealed some wonderful -
lr.sos Tor The people Of Texas rsuc
callv was mis- tue m regard 10 m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

tgsi,ru ~. 1,,s. q
laI south uu~ ,tlol
north portion Thurs.
90. ', IN 'h.i
'IHCou e. tonight
Conditions Of air pres
are have changed
but slightly during
q, past g hours
Team. ltme~ gcncr
al, age higher over
th' Mississippi Valley
id ,asiwatdly 90 "a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
~ ~ WIN mn STORY
CHAPTER M

TAYLtT looked round suddenl, ~
\ me vdce
Can I help said Antony 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

copyright laee. NEA Service,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

W atHt - 80
Nt ass Assl fsa hfft
tH HH aIHl 90 aaaa
~ fha a sas sisslg az
.ls ~. =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
NO. 4431
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and For
the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Herman Sass and Louisa Sass, his
wife, both deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator OF the
estate of Herman Sass and Louisa
Sass. his wife, both deceased. has
filed his Final Report and Petition
for Distribution and Discharge as
such Administrator with the clerk
of the above named court; that
said court is asked to settle said
Report and account, distribute the
estate to the persons entitled
thereto, and discharge said ad-
ministrator; and that Monday, the
goth day of February, 1922, at
the court room of said court, in
Bellingham, Whatcom County.
Washington, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing the
same, when any persons interest
ed in said estate can contest the
same
Dated this 26th day of January,
1922.
p. M. SERRURIER,
Administrator of estate of
Herman Sass and Louisa
Sass, his wife, both de-
ceased.
First publication Jan. 26. 1922.
Last publication Feb. 16. 1927
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
No. 1919
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington In and for the
County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Lizzie Meurer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor Of the last will and
estament If Lizzie Meurer, de-
ceased, and has duly qualified as
such. and that all persons having
''a'uoa against said deceased or
g. ,-tase alc - .ested to serve
he same upoi The undersigned
Nxerutor o. - attorney of record
dan. Washing
tAU same with the
lei, Of the above named court,
- o. with nroof Of such SER
ua4sl TX months after the
late of the first publication Of
this notice or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this End day of Febru-
1ry, 1929.
WILLIAM A. MEURER,
Executor of the last will
and testament of Lizzie
Meurer, deceased.
FIRST publication Feb. 2, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 23, 1922.
r. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
No. 1892
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington in and for
the County Of Whatcom.
William G. Schneiderhan, Plain
tiff, vst Caroline Schneider
han, Defendant.
The State of Washington,
To Caroline Schneiderhan,
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty COO days
after the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this Summons, to-wit:
within Sixty (6O) days after the
9th day of February, 1922, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court, and
answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, and serve copy of
your answer upon the under
signed Attorneys for Plaintiff, at
their office below stated, and in
case of your failure SO to do,
judgement will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mands of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of
said Court.
The object and prayer of said
action are to obtain an absolute
decree of divorce from said De-
PENDANT ON the grounds of aban-
donment.
PEMBERTON G. SAMPLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. ADDRESS: 343-47 First
National Bank Bldg, Bellingham,
Washington.
First publication Feb. 9, 1922.
Last publication March 16, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Il
Adss i lst Add ADD to Fairhaven IL tne 1s
A Ads 1 st Ado Asd to to F Fa9hssan
A Ads i is Add to u inc Is
Ads ,s LIST A add to to r51ha@sn 40
4 zSts i! ssa A ada to to ssasns
Asa s ssSe%s 1871 3
A Adsts s snd Ada Aad TO ho%s
Adst,s FsiThsysn to 70 4 4 inc inc
Adsts zsdnef ...l, to 20 inc %
Eairhaven to 40 40 inc II
ADD Fahaysn a to 40 i Rs IA
Az serve R R. ,.''. r.,.1 ,.,. .,
Allen swarout's Add. to Fairhaven. =. 1i1s 4
Beinshsm 49, !
Beingham ......2o-2a %
Beinshsm .:;:s q
Belinghama ,....11s5 ssss
BeIingham. Lot 5, 81 81
BsIin nshsm ns to 10 ms Ts IS
nsnshsm as Land Co.'S m Aaa to rsirn.vsn rsas
3. l. Co.'S 1st Add to Eairhaven 1929 -
CO. Co. list s ADD ada to ssssen 1s
Co.'S ooS 1 l ada add to to parhaRen
r. r L. Co.'S 1s Add to Fairhaven " ~ to 20 ca inc Sc
e. ls ADD nd EaThayen as-s72s-so ga inc sss
B. L. Co.'S LIST IT, Ad ada to 10 to Ga n
B. B. L. Fairhayen: q
7$:a ga s,as'a: aa" part
1 aaad e9 a"a a'S s'azn.n Fa
: LAND LAND eS Emo saa ADD to is
B Land Beingham. 1924 43
Of A
Lots
on ELY de of A
and 70 ond Ana to Rellnpbaam Frac inc
b. Co. End to Belngham. CTS 1O3
r r. IandC Co End to
B. B. Land Co s End Add. to Beingham
r Land Co nd to
r r Land Co.'S Belingham
B. IandC TO- s Beingham. L
IandC Co O
- r. cnv u.s. ~ ~ - ~ TX 1o5
m - e1aoI
p 1-2-2 Nc
b. Co. Beingham.
n eOft 100
p r 70 Eye
- ~ ~ W -e- 1890 f0 $3.50
n u * ID
" - ~ ~ " -
u and 70 e 2nd Add to pelnpham Eye mart deed.
ed to
aof.
p p Land Co s. 2nd Add TO Reliineham - : 11S
o. d. ,nhnu ~ Ea;rtaror " D"e'' 80 $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Map 2-SE. Me-. :.
Man 25-E1b NV Sc. 80
Map % NE NV. .......,.
Map 3-E1a NV NE NE -. Less Rd
Man 10 THAT certain pc of land being
about / a. situated in Sc cor. OF
Lot 8, Sec. IT. bounded on the N
by Co. plank road, on E by Fred
Merrill's crossing over CALI
Creek, on S. by Calf. Creek, Cen
closed by a fence) e.
Mon o-NE Sc Less Road
Map 50 w 20 TT of Ne SW NV. i
Map 3-SWA ... -. ...;. 49,;
Map 21-Beg. 2o1 TT. s 33 IT, w OF NE
cor NE NE Sc SW rg tn. w 80 TT.
tn S 80 it. tn 80 IT,, tn N 30 TT.
to beg
Map 6-Lot l.. -. =. ..'.',
Map 7-SE Sc 49, - -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Map 5-W 100 # or A Lot 1 and Sc NE
or Com. at NV cor Lot l; tn 160 rds
or to SW cor Sc NE tn 100 it; tn N
100 rds or to N line of Lot 1; tn w 100
IT to beg.
Map 5O-That part of e " of Lysle's Don
claim within the limits of the former city
Of Fairhaven in Sec. 6, exc. that part OF
b B Land Co.'S e 81 A. Less Rd. $500.
W 25 A of SW Sc. 80. go. .......
Map 12-1-N 6 A of S 10 A SR NE Sc. :.
Map 12-5-E A of A Of OF
EH NE Sc. ...... .......
E1s NE NV NV. =. -. ..... -. :.
Man 1-4-COm at q nt 24h # S of NV
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
w. and ]. Eleven
Will Meet Wabash !.
Team Next Week

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 4.--wsshr
tngton and Jefferson's severe Novern..
Der football schedule, which opened to-
day in New York with Lafayette, will
see no iet-up until Thanksgiving Days
One week from to-day the Presiden nte
viii engage In their first intersectionaf
nastie OF the year when they tackle
wabash College from Charlottesville.
Ind, team never before met on any
here and will be the final home engage
ment Of the year, Then comes Pitt ONE
week later. followed by Detroit on
November 25 and the final contest on
Turkey Day with West Virgins Uni-e
versity.9 49,. M
Wabash has high class team. Until
70 lost 10 Butler College at Indianapolis
last Saturday by 8 to IL had NOT
neen scored upon. Its goal limo 10 still
uncrossed this year, as Butler made.
1ss Is nine points from three fleld gsals..
washington and jefferson scouts who
witnessed the game in Indiapofis last
Saturday assert that Butler was never
near the Wabash goal, while the lat
ter xeHi stored q touchdown through
'hards wellssustained football. Wabask
lnreW the game away when one Of lei
players grew belligerent on the field
was elected from the game and his
te1m penallzed heM the distance 60 the
goal, giving Butler chance TO regis
ter field goal. -
n. Wabash us coached BY Pete VsusAu.-
the one-time Ail-Arnerican Princs4ons
star, who is working with an entirely,
veteran outfit. Vaughn was with the
18th Division overseas and was Hrat
assistant coach Of che unbeaten tsapn,
representing the division, which was IN
charge Of Colonel John Aiken, former
Wasnington and Jefferson quarterback,
captain and coach. Aiken. says Vaughn
Is one Of the smartest coaches he ever
saw and ne believes that any team he
handles will make. lot of trouble for
the Presidents. &
Washington and Jefferson has been
bsdly crippled Tor some time, but CoasK
Neaie, hsving rested good many Of
them. believes they will be ready FOR
the remainder Of the November CAM
paign. ..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

chat Johnson had scored so unexpected-
~ with rank outsider in the first d.
vision made them all the more ready
to plunge on the outstanding favorite
Of the afternoon, Sally's Alley, and so
this great filly, doubtless the hest two
year-old of the year, paid only 8 to Q
on the investments Of her supporters.
In direct contrast to the preceding
chapter, the start of the second d.
vision was as near perfection as could
be. And from start to finish as near
parade as could be, it never approached
anything but a two-horse race. j. S.
Cosden's Martingale, alone of all the
field. could keep within hailing distance
OF the winner. For little more than
q sixteenth of mile johnson sent
Saliy's Alley along at her best pace,
but this only SO that he might take the
rail before the first turn.
Once in front, he rated the filly ad-
mirably, and most of the way had her
in his lap. Martingale hung on grimly
all UP the backstretch, and for q mo-
at the far turn he crowded up to the
leaders saddle girths. For awhile 1t
seemed that the Cosden colt might in
deed wrest the lead away from the
great Ally. The pair raced almost on
even terms for nearly sixteenth, and
many thought Kilmer's pride was
straight. But when johnson called
upon his charge, it was quickly seen
he had been giving the recently recu-
perated miss a breathing spell, for she
quickly bounded away, and the second
chapter Of the 1922 Pimlico Futurity
was written on history's scroll.
There were four Withdrawals from
total of ten originally carded, with
Firebrand. favorite, regardless Of his
impost of 127 pounds. Radio, who
waited until the stretch turn before
making his run, responded gamely and
closed with q great rush, to take firEt
honors from Rockminster by half a
length. With Cherry Tree third. Fire
brand tired badly, and finished out Of
the money.
The riding Of the Pool brothers was
the feature of the afternoons sport,
Willie Pool riding three winners and
two seconds, while his older brother,
Earl, rode two winners and second.
There will be lay-off in Kentucky
racing until Wednesday, when the
scene shifts to Dade Park, Henderson,
q new track, for ten days. meeting,
after which there will be no more rac-s
ing in Kentucky until spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

high run. 14e; average. 10 6-2s. sut-
ton. 4ss, high run, 1873; average
ls23-2s. With 81 to go Sutton ran 47
and with the balls in close order, made
fatal masse effort. From favorable
leace Vignaux rapidly scored %, all he
needed. That was the first chal-
lenge match at 1872. vignaux WAS not
again challenged and, st the expiration
OF two years, the championship en-
blem became his personal property.
Since that time every important pro-
fessional championship tournament at
1872 balkline has been held In the
number, five for international and two
for national honors, all promoted by
the Brunswick : Bake Collender COM
pany. Six were contested In New York;
one, the last, in Chicago. The first was
held in 1905, tha, second and third In
1909, the fourth in 1912, the fifth In
1919, the sixth in 1920, the seventh in
1921.
The respective winners were George
F. Slosson, Orlando Morningstar, CAL
win Demarest, William F. Hoppe, Will
liam F. Hoppe, William F. Hoppe, Jacob
Schaefer. Until 1919 games wer e5ou
points and anchor restrictions wexe
3h by Z inches. In 1919 the games
anchor spaces were enlarged to Z
inches square. Ineeach event two shots
were allowed in balk and anchor
Retrospectively and comparatively
the 1906 tournament played in the Con-
cert Hall of Madison Square Garden,
April 8 to 81, is Of engrossing interest.
1t was the frst event OF the kind on q
large scale and, with the exception Of
Vignarx, the players who figured in IL
were the foremost experts Of the
period. The competitors were George
schaefer, William +. Hoppe, Louis
Cure, Albert G. Cutler and Orlando
Morningstar. They finished in the
order Of naming. The trophy emblem
attic Of championship was subject to
challenge and had to be held continu-
ously for two years before IL became
personal property. 1t was medium Of
competition for six years. In 1919
Hoppe became the permanent possessor
Of it.
1921 Tourney Classic
International In character and in-
comparable Of result, the tournament
for the championship of the world, at
1872, held in the Auditorium Annex,
Chicago, November Ia to c8, 1921,
stands ont as the highest competitive
accomplishment in balkline billiards.
It's Developments were truly marvellous.
Records were surpassed and new
champion was produced. In the tour
nament proper jacob schaefer scored
q single average of 200, made a grand
average of 51.23 and tied William r..
Hoppe. In the final game no over
whelmed the presumably invincibla ex-
pert and beat him 400 to 28. That per-
formance may be termed freak for
it was not In any respect an exposa-
tion Of Hopes skill or courage.
The tournament record is shown sn
the appended table:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

end OUTRAGED the fleet How Fair in a
duel through the stretch, though here
again the Belmont filly was racing all
the way, in the face of particularly dis
heartening ill favor.
Bluemont's effort was a keen dis
appointment, as was also that Of Dun
lin, the two that really figured to hold
the race at their mercy. When the
prominent, but like Cyclops, he ran
20 the, extreme outside fence and so
muffed his chance for fame and for
tune.
Pimlico's transients to-day did not
even seem bit supercilious or awed
by the magic Of percentage. The fact
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Radio, an Outsider,
Beats Rockminster
I'm Latonia Feature

LAToNIA. KY, Nov. A.---Radio, rid
den by jockey L. McDermott, won the
Latonia cup with 1880 added purse
over a distance of two miles and a
quarter here this afternoon in 3:49
fiat. Rockminster, Jones entry, An
ished second and Cherry Tree, third.
The finish was nip and tuck race be-
tween Radio and the Jones entry.
The results:
ward: claiming: purse g1,4oo; ono mile ana
$500 1nd $780,, won; Tulsa. io5 Cor.
sSsa 81 and 1872 ssconS
Hyatcria.. War Prize, Lou widrig and
Quaker a1soaransass Sass .st
Second race (the Autumn Days Claiming
Purse. for three-year-olds and upward;
passs 5ssorsn s0e as IL slS saa ;s g
suaye PRINCE, ss. CIV, Pool), $3.50 and sss.
sseSnd on ,. White n Star les SMepermottj ],
shso; Sins ar,lr third Time Eraer H.. Ma
Third race tfor maiden stwc-year-olds;
Wsywassamop p'fiss Iis f rao sS ,iSas ssio
ana m as. wons Prince Til TA. liz tGarner>,
saS ss sssa ssfsaa nsaa.s' ss 'ss
Clockstocking.s vailey Of Dreams, Royal
Maid. Prestolite, Nuyaka, Vanishing Boy.
FreehoIder. Lew Pope and Leontes also
ran. ~
Fourth race fforst three-ysar-o ana up
ward; claiming; purse 31.4oo; one mills and
an eighth)-HyanpoYn, 110 wv. Pool). SIS,
$3.50 and $3.50, woni Sam Reh, ilo
tRoach). $3.50 and $a.so, second; Wick
ford, 11o tThurber). $3.50. third. Time
1:bs 4-b Fox, Demos, Birdie g., Harlock
Flying Prince, Tony Beau, British Liner
and Mormon Elder also ran.
Fifth race {the seventh running OF the
Latonia Cup Handicap; for three-year- r-olds
and upward; 1880 addsd; two miles and
quarter) Radio, 100 {Thurbes), 1910
$4.7o and s2.so, won: aRockminstsr, liz
tGarner). $3.50 and $s.10, second: Cherry
Tree, 1o1 (Owens).y $3.50 third. Time
$40 "a new track record). Blasney Stone
| aRouleau and Firebrand also ran.
aMontfoft Jones entry.
Sixth race (the Finale Handicap; TO,
two-year-oldsi purse $1.6oo; six furiongs,
| --Bo Mcmillan. 112 (E, PooD, &b.40. $3.2t
and 81, won; Dan q. O'Sullivan, los (W
| Pool), $40 and $40, second; Violet Ma
honey, lO2 {Thurber), 1920, third. Time
1872. Banter, Triumph, Prince X. aGrek
Jazz and ain Memorian also ran.
| &C Weidemann entry.
| Seventh race (for thres-year-olds ant
upward; purse s1,4oo;. one mile and thre,
| sixteenths)--Sea Prince, los (W. Pool)
1920, $3.50 and $3.20, won; Fantechs, II.
| (E. Pool), s3.1o and $3.50, second; Clay
| rnore, s104 (Stearnsy,s $3.50. third. Time
| 1858 SIS. Frank W., Cantilever. Lady Lii
liam. Humphrey. Normal and Tulane alss
Iran, r