davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
. 3
RELIGIOUS

There will be a service in commem.
oration of Armistice Day at st. Pat
'rick's church Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Rev. Harsel, of Lexington, will
preach at Corinth Sunday afternoon
at 2;S0 o'clock The public is cordi
ally invited.
Rev. w. +. Jones and Rev. Rice, OF
Ashland, will hold a revival at How.
ards Mill Church of God, beginning
November 8, and continuing indefi-
nitely. All are invited.
Sunday evening Richard Clark, one
of Mt. Sterling's products. delivered
a characteristic sermon at the Meth
odist church to a crowded auditorium
OF the best citizenship of Mt. Sterling
who wanted to manifest their appre
citation of him in the holy calling to
the Gospel ministry. His subject was
the act of man in the plan of saliva
ton as deducted from the rich young
rulers query to Jesus, What shall
do to be saved?' The pastor of the
NJ. +. church said of him, 'He has a
fine voice and was not wanting in
language to express his thought. He
was deeply IN earnest and did well
We wish we could have the young
preacher in this the first effort before
Protestant church gathering"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
EIGHT PER CENT

Wholesale prices of food, clothing,
fuel and basic commodities are more
than eight per cenht igher this month
than they were last year, and the ten
dency is still upward. Notwithstand-
ing this rise in the cost of living,
there is not only no compensatory re-
vival of business and industry, but
instead there is an unmistakable con-
tinuance of the depression that has
been felt in all lines during the last
eighteen months.
Fuel has shown a slight decline in
price, and this produced a cores
ponding drop in the average of whole
sale prices. But coal of all kinds costs
more than year ago. AS a conse-
quence of the advance in the whole
sale prices of all commodities, there
has begun an upward trend in retail
prices.
Republican promises TO decrease
the cost of living have brought no
more substantial results than Repub'
lican promises of prosperity. The
tariff was offered as recipe for re-
storing industrial and commercial
health. 1t has succeeded only in put
ting common necessities further out
of the peoples reach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
MENlFEE COUNTY BOYS
SKULL is FRACTURED

Wayne Adams, young son of Mr..
and Mrs X. c.. Adams. of Tabor,
Menifee county, is in the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital at Lexington in a
serious condition, having fallen out
of tree at his home Sunday morn
ing. PA
The boy had climbed the tree to
carve his initials, and grasped dead
branch, which broke. Young Adams
fell twelve feet to the ground, his
head striking a piece of lumber, caus-
ing a fracture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
State To Name
IL Congressman

Kentuckians will go to the polls to-
day to elect eleven congressman, one
appellate judge and decide various
kinds of bond issues. The campaign
came to a close last night throughout
the state, with the candidates making
final pleas for support from the vot-
ers when they go to the polls today.
While apathy has marked the cam
paign this year in many of the dis
tricts, interest has grown in some
races. Perhaps the race of greatest
interest to the greatest number of
people is that in the third appellate
district where Lilburn Phelps, Re-
publican, is seeking election over d.
A. McCandless, Democrat Republi-
can leaders are optimistic over the
outcome of the election, while Demo
Gratis claim that Judge McChandless
will win.
Many declare that the real battle
OF the campaign will be in the Tenth
district, where John W. Langley, Re-
publican, and F. Tom Hatcher Dem
ocrat, are making a finish fight for
voters. Rumors of landslides for the
Democrats are mixed with reports
that Langley will be returned a win
ner.
The candidates in the eleven dis
tricts follow:
First-Alben w. Barkley. Demo
crat, f. M. Mccain, Republican.
Second-David II. Kincheloe, Dem
ocrat; Georg W. Jolly. Republican.
Third-Robert Y. Thomas, Jr.,
Democrat; W. o. Meats, Republican.
Fourth-Ben Johnson, Democrat;
p. N. Woodruff, Republican.
Fifth-Kendrick r. Lewis, Demo
crat; M. H. Thatcher, Republican.
Sixth-Arthur B. Rouse, Democrat;
NJ. A. Brinkham, Socialist; Leo F.
Keller, non-partisan.
Seventh. Campbell Cantrill,
Democrat; no opposition.
Eighth-Ralph Gilbert. Democrat;
d. H. Kincaid, Republican.
William ]. Fields. Demo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Entertains Club

Mrs. Harry G. Hoffman was hostess
to her card club Thursday evening
entertaining at her home on North
Maysville street The club prize, a
lingerie ribbon holder, was won by
Mrs. c. A. Lindsey. Following the
game delicious supper was served
Mrs. Hoffman's party included Mrs
Lindsey. Mrs. c. w, kirkpatrick, Mrs
Josh Owings, Mrs. Jack Owings, Miss
Lizzie Prewitt Coleman, Miss Suzette
Johnson. Mrs. John Speer, Mrs. Patty
]. Riley, Mrs. w. p. Wheeler, of Ash
land; Mrs. RI. Coleman, Mrs. John
Barnes, Mrs. Price Vim, Mrs. j. c
McNeal, Mrs. John Stofer, Miss Eliza
Harris, Mrs. Clayton Howell and Mrs
Percy ID. Bryan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
For Mrs. ShankIand

Mrs. James ShaDkland. of Owings
vile, was the guest of honor at a de-
lightful party last week when Mrs.
A. G. Ratliff entertained for her at
500. Mrs. Ratliff's handsome home
was attractively decorated for the oc.
casion and late in the afternoon the
tables were spread and lovely re.
freshments We're served. Mrs. Rat
lifts guests were: Mrs. Shank.and
Mrs. A. N Crooks Mrs. Sallie Bro
ther, Mrs. E. w. Senff. Miss Pearl
Lane, Miss Alma Nesbitt, Mrs. r. E.
May. Mrs. Steve Pieratt, Mrs. Robert
Vanarsdell. Mrs. H. c. Ragan, Mrs
Henry Judy and Mrs. A. NJ. Bourne,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Entertain Club

Mr.. and. Mrs. Judson M. Anderson
were hosts to their card club last
night. entertaining at their lovely
country home on the Hinkston pike.
After an hour or two devoted to
bridge. a delightful supper was serv.
Cd. MIR. and Mrs. Anderson's guests
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Rridae Party

, Added to the long list of lovely So
cial affairs given in honor of the two
brides, Mrs. Harold C. Greene and
Mrs. Jesse r. Hainline, was the par
ty of Friday afternoon, when Miss
Frances Kennedy entertained for
them at bridge. The decorations of
Miss Kennedy's attractive home were
of fall flowers beautifully arranged.
After the game the hostess with the
assistance of her mother, Mrs. Thom-
as Kennedy. and Miss Mary Robin
son Crooks, served most delightful
refreshments. Her party included
Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Hainline, Miss Ida
Belle Brother. Miss Mary v. Robert
son, Miss Mary Grail, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, Mrs. A. B. Oldham, Jr, Miss
Laura Hart, Mrs. Leo Hombs, Mrs.
Ed Wright. Mrs. William Upton and
Miss Brownie English, of Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Mrs. M. j. Hays, of Cincinnati, is
here visiting friends
Miss Laura Williams was shopping
in Lexington yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Howell and Mrs S. d.
Hall were shopping in Lexington yes
terday.
Miss Flo Shirley is in New York
for a visit to her cousin, Mrs. William
e. Hoyer.
Miss Sue Bascom. of Millersburg,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. R. c. Owings.
Miss Anne Mason, of near Louis
vile. has returned home after visit
to Miss Lillian White.
William Reed and his friend. Jack
Clark. of Lexington. spent Sunday
with Mrs. lisa w. Reed.
Miss Mary Beall has returned to
Owensboro after visit to her
mother, Mrs. E. Z. Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Douglas spent
the weekend in Lexington, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Miller and baby
son, of Louisville. are guests of Mrs.
Miller's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. s,
Elan.
Mrs. John Keller and little daugh-
ter, Mary Frances ,Burkhart, will re-
turn this week from a visit to rela-
tives in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and
Earl Thompson, of Owingsville, have
been guests of Mrs. ~Overton Jones
end Mrs. Francis Hunt.
Mrs. Bernice Cruickshank, of Dali
las, Texas. is in the city. having been
called here on account of the death
of her father, Joe. c.. Scott,
Mrs. Pratt Hedden Mckee and Mrs.
T.. b. Arthur, of Lexington, are here,
having been called to this city on
account of the death of their aunt.
Miss frankie Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Sullivan. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Orear and Miss Jennie
Orear were in Lexington Saturday to
attend the funeral services of their
relative, Mrs Lee Smithy.
Thompson Guthrie, of Gary. Ind,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Guthrie, yesterday. Mr..
Guthrie was in this section to attend
the State Centre football game at
Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Drake and Mrs. Tom
Moore. who for the past two years
have been making their home in Win
chester, have purchased a residence
here and returned to this city to live.
Mrs. brakes and Mrs. Moore's many
friends are giving them warm well
come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Frazer. who
have been spending several weeks
with Mr.. Frazer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frazer, in this city, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Wiseman, in
Danyille, are sailing today from New
York for their home at johannesburg,
South Africa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

crat; J. III. Strickland Republican.
Tenth-F Tom Hatcher, Democrat;
John w. Langley Republican.
acknowledgements J. Sipple, Dem
ocrat; John X. Robson, Republican;
w. H. Seany, farmer labor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

offer for sale my farm of 1O2
acres, near Grassy Lick Ten room
house, two barns and all necessary
outbuildings. Land in fine state OF
cultivation.-J. o. KIRK, Phone 69S-
IL. (5-tf-eoi(
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The community club at Kiddville
will give an ice cream supper Satur-
day night, November IL. The public
is cordially invited. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
EoR SALE

WIN sell 200 or 400 acres of land
on Winchester pike. 3 l-2-miles from
Mt sterling.-J. NJ. Hoskins. phone
COS J.2. Cl-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
ANOTHER NEW CAR

DR.. C. W. Compton has purchased
a Willis-Knight sedan. The car is
beautiful, easy riding, pulls with ease
steep grades and is economical.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Ladies, we are making great redue
tions in the price of all wool and silk
hose. The
$5. 90 hose are cut to............S3.6O 6O
"a 80 hose are cut to. .$2.75
$500 hose are cut to-. .$2.2o
The colors are the seasons most ap-
proved shades. Bona fde bargains
The Walsh Company, Incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

WANTED-Corn to grind to make
meal. will guarantee the product
put out. The best in full of all kinds.
H. H. Coppage, phone 519. (7-30
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
%* &7s4 =
~ SICK
*]A a. 49, =

The condition of Mrs. Lucinda Set.
ties, who has been seriously ill for
the past Week. is showing marked i'm.
provement
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Shoe shining a specially at Gate
wood & Hombs' store All kinds of
cleaning and dyeing shoes.-Monk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

The Red Cross drive will begin on
November 10 and continue until No
vember 13.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Discretion is something that comes
TO a man when he is too old to be
benefited by il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Rev. w. II. Brown has bought OF
the Strother Motors Company Ford
touring car.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Special sale Saturday on ladies'
high shoes.-R. E. Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FOR SALE

Fifty tons of choice sugar cane
Call E. H. Moss, phone SS4. (5-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Ladies, see our new Oxfords and
pumps before you buy r. E. Punch
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
El1(UE2zR9

were: Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hombs, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Mccormick, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Crooks. Mr.. and Mrs
billiard Douglas, Miss Laura Hart and
DIR. John Knox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. w. t. Simrall will
leave tomorrow for Baltimore to
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Dye, and Dr. Dye
Mr.. and Mrs J. Oldham Greene
were in Lexington Sunday with their
daughter, Miss Henrietta Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Ladies, we are making great reduc'
tions in the price of all wool and silk
hose. The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Other Entries and Results
Laurel Entries

jrs1;1 *
Elmer Dyer, los; Rosie H., 1o7; Taith W..
107; Veronica, 110; Be Trueman, 10; Billy
Gibson, 40; Radiant, 112; Josephine c.,
115.
Second race-(purse. $4,000; steeple-
chase; maiden three-ye and up
ward; about two iniles-tThe Sphinx. 1so;
tTreviscot. 100: tReparation. 1870; fSea
iao: Natalie 145; Pagebrook, 145 Gimme,
l45; Rocking Horse, 147; Bonaeourt lag
Third race-tpurse. $1,000: claiming;
maiden three -year-olds and upward; mile
cRacauetta lo2; +Glpsy Joe. .1o2; swell
Fourth race-The whitehall; (purse,
$1,000; two-year-olds; FIVE and half fur
chef, 1c7; Transom. -; Prince Regent.
10; Elizabeth Bean. 115. tE. B. Mclean
entry
Fifth race-The St. Marys; tpurse.
and upward; mle)-Roulette, 81; Sailing
Along OF; Bromelin, 10s; Rubdiun, 1os;
BY Jimmy 19s; Grace Mayors 1o7; Multi. ad
Sixth raee--(purse. $500; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs)
Hidden Jewel, .lo4; Minute Man, aa 10;
Charlie. 1os; sLunetta, ia; swell Finder.
10s; Quecrsek III. is. Ross entry.
three -sixteenths) hs)--Katherine Rankin. %;
@Deckmate, 1o1; Dolly c. 1oa; Thistle 81
106; Little Ed. 1866 'Tingling, 1o7; Star
Realm, 11o; Anniversary. 112; Debadou.
Apprentice allowance ave pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Peter Manning
Lowers Worlds
|Irotting Record
Celding Races Mile Against
lime in l:56 3-5, Better
ing Mark by / Second

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4--rrv,ru
Gieason's Peter Manning, driven bv
lhomas W. Murphy, lowered tho
worlds record for trotters to 1850 "a
here this afternoon in race against
time, beating his own record Of 1887 NJ
the recent Columbus meeting. W. s.
Dlckerson's Media driven by Harry
Fleming lowered the record for trottins
mares to 1:5S Id, beating the record
OF Lou Dillon made at Memphis "a
years ago.
The day and track were ideal and a
Dig crowd saw the performance and
gave the champions big ovation. Peter
Manning trotted the first quarter in
80, the half in :5s 1-2, the three
quarters In 1:27 1-2 and finished the
mile in 1856 S-4. Neddas fractional
1853 Id. 'N
Abbedale, owned by the good time
stable and driven by Walter Cox. won
the Cumberland stake for 2:07 PAGERS.
the feature aof the racing card He
was never in serious danger and in the
second heat beat off ali opposition. The
pace to the three quarters was verv
tast In the second heat. Edna Early
was second best.
Brook Farms four year old filly
Worthy Mary had little difficulty land
Ing first money in the 2:11 trot, with
Lorena Watts second best.
Alta Quest, by the Arden homestead
farm of Goshen, N. Y. landed the 2:1S
ttrot for Will Dickerson after the first
heat had gone to Watts In Bond. The
flag judge was very busy in this race,
four getting the banner in the first and
two in the second heat. Bingenwood
Jr, failed to nip King Bingen in the
first heat but had the best of the
Canadian horse in the second and third.
The results:
2;11 TRoT-3 IN s--PURsE $1,000
Worthy Mary, b. f.. by Guy Axworthy
Lorena Watts, b. M iEdman) .....
GIhlarlotte billon. ch. l m at@,Mseecarr,'..: 5
Little Jean, br m. iWrighD. ....,.. s
Time, 2:o6A, 2;051a.
THE CUMBERLAND-2:o PACE-a IN a
PURSE $4,000
Abbedale, blk. h.. by The Abbe (cox) /
Eena Esns, Early, nly.,. br M (Wyhii.ehead)... :
PETER? Peter Hensy HRnfss fn Sn e. e. {stokesj sslia2
Meta Patch, b. m. (Egan) ......... 4
- Charley, Sweet. Ess H., Pointer. Flo
2:o1ie. 2:o1A.
2:1s TRoT-2 IN s--PURsp $1,000
Ai5s Press auess W 3 b,exersyon5 s By 5t'ani0 Elk.
Binaue. b: g. (McDonald). ...... 2 2
Lee Ongale. b. g. (squires) ...... Q 4 8
Buncox Peter. b. e. (Mlloy) ... s 4
Watts in Bond b. g. tRodney) :. l dis
Lawful, Luminta, Rose Axworthy. Cherry
Abhe, Helen Wilkes and Atlantic Star also
started. Time 2;o7A, 20sA. 2:1oM.
s:1o PACE IN 3-PURsE $1,000
Bingenwood Jr.. b. g., by Bingen-
wood ON. Childs) ........... q 1
King 1Bingen. b. g lMorris>: ..... / 2
Homefast. b. m. (Douglass) 49,.
Billy Lands. blk. &. (WickershaIn) s s
Time. 2:o5&, 2:05A. 2:o4A,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Leurel Results

First race tfor two-year- colts and
geidings; maidens; allowances, five and a
$3.50 $3.50 and s4sO. won; Mooaraker,,
rs {calla,h1an}, s2so and s2;7o. second !;
Ny own Noa 11S e0sh1 5e sas9 third Time
St Lawrence. Knighthood ana Old Timer
also ran.
Second . race lfor three.-year- -olds and
ionsspetr"s 81 Ballmanj fSif s9a slsso ss fu5
ana $3.50, won; ciansnan los (sn, ali
wood $3.50 snd SAGE, second; Jyntee,
1aS bdh tasf2 a2 bs ssSo 5ohasoa s,oa Dan Aims noas
.MontafG Rssiah. Hereafter. T Trantuis' ]
Pride Of India, Hard Guess and Cromwell
also ran.
purse, $1,000; five and half furlongs]N
Heel Taps. JIG (ButwolD, s42o. SO and
ss4S won; sweep Haw (J9hnso3.
Lane), $3.50, third. Time. 1902 3-5. Three
Square, Winner Take All, Mabel K. Lady
Boss and Elizabeth Bean also ran.
Tsuya hs sn s;
ahan5, sn % $50 81 ssso 'n and ssso Won; Play
few bue s arsy s2e Rose sea o thr
Time. 1889 s-5 Doughnut, Harmonious
and Spanish Maize also ran.
Fifth race tthe Deenwood Handicap; for
ono mills ana sixtsenth5!Rss sakc lo6
(smallwood). s12.9o, $3.50 and $3.50 won:
Captain Alcock, 119 (Ponce). $3.50 and
$2.20, second; Top Sergeant, 107 Marin
ellD, 1910. third. Time, 1:46 20: Bastile
and Biazes also ran.
Sixth race (for threeyear- olds: claiming
purse, $1,000; one mile and sixteenth)---
antilles s., 110 (G. Walls), $3.50. s310 and
$3.50. won; Sword, 109 (Walls), $40 and
s2.so, second; Freely snsezy. 1o4 tW.
Martin) Ss4e third T'me ~ Eoztsr
and aLittle Annie also ran. aCoupled.
L. T. Bauer entry.
Seventh race (for three-year-ods and
upward; claiming; purse, s1,5oo;. one nile
and an eighth)-Trevelyan 115 tSmall-
wood, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. won: Dresden.
Ill (Lang), s3.2o and $3.50. second; Double
Cross, 100 (Bullman). $3.50, third. Time.
1853 3-5. Crossless Bellsolar and knight
of the Heather also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Ss lSs 'e5fss 1es pushs5y H 49, Wn Or qS
Trooper. 1o8;. Lord wrack. 1os; Pattern, teri
1os; Duke of Wellington, 10s; Paha "a,
1o7; Huen. 112; "Prate McGee. 1o3; Jake
Field. 1os; Sway, 1Os; 'Hyanpom, lo9 Split
Grass. 90.
two-year-old colts and geIdings; isoenS i've and
q half furlongs Post Haste, lis: Tender
Seth, 116; Green Spring, 115; Reel Foot,
1l5; Erlanger lis; Glerlevlt lis; Peouot,
115; Prince Til Til. 1l5 Vida, lis; Great
Jaz. IFS; Bradley's Tony, 115; Cash, 1l5.
Fourth Race--Purse. s1.50o allowances
the Rosedale; for three year olds and up.
ward. Six furiongs: Billy Brush, 81; Miss
Mullins, 100; Barracuda, 103; James F.
O'Hara, 10Y; Translate, lie.
Fifth Race-Purse. s1,7Oo; allowances
the Falmouth; for three-year-olds and up
ward. Mile: Cap Rock. 90; Lady Champ
1905 Yoshimt, 101; Cherry Tres, 104; Dart
moor. 1o6; Rouleau, 1l3
Sixth Race-Purse. 400: claiming; for
two-year-olds SIX furonGss: Ailse Yer
nor, 103; fTed's Plum, 1O2 y sDearie, 1O7
Sweet Lady. 10s;.. Parma. 162: Mildred
Nina Ninas Bean. l9s Taylor Hay, II; Mart
beth, lis; Bedazzle. 1Os; Antonio. liz;
Pompous. III; Belle Annie 10s.
Seventh Race-Purse. s1.5oo; claiming
yaras' .Taisn.. 81; .Tomahot, 100; Bril-, s
no
apprentice allowance of five pounds
clai ed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Dan Howley Returns
AS Toronto Manager

TORONTO, Oct. 4--Dan Howley will
manage the Toronto international
League club team in 1928 Negotia-
tions opened yesterday with. the pep
perry pilot, who took the Leafs to a
pennant in 1918, ended in an agreement
between Howley and Lawrence A. Sol
man, owner of the club.
Since leaving Toronto after the 1918
season Howley had been with the De-
trolt Tigers under Hughey Jennings
and Tyrus Cobb, with the exception of
one season spent in Hartford, Conn,
IN the Eastern League. When Cobb
TOOK command of the Tigers he re-
engaged Howley, who had been released
by Jennings. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Dick's Daughter closed with a rush
ana saved second place being a scant
heao In front of Homestretch. which
ALSO sc, 1iashed great finishing sprint.
ne talent went to Kirklevington in
she second race and here again the
DOCKS reaped harvest of coin. for this
TO Z favorite failed to get up a GOOD
persplration before he chucked # 10
nnish absolutely last in a field of fvc
ihornhedge got the winners end Of
TINS purse under nice ride from little
Jockey E. Bell. ''''''
Bell kept his mount of the earlv
pace and did not make his bid until
.s AFTER passing the half mile post. There
hornhedge moved from fourth to third
position. A moment later, Orcus. which
was out front, leading Winneconne bv
head, folded up, and 'Winneconne sh OF
into into the lead, closely followed by
Ihornhedge. When they Strengthened
out for the final run through the
stretch, Bell went to the whip with
Thornhedge and in g spirited drive
shot past Wineconne, to win by half a
length. Orcus tired badly and Regal
Lodge had little trouble taking the
short end of the purse.
Overtake Overtakes Leghorn
The fifth event was one of the most
i exciting races Of the present meeting.
Leghorn and Baydue commanded most
respect and closed equal favorites at
5 to 2. Daydue set sizzling pace from
the start and at the quarter post had
lead of two lengths over Ralco. The
latter was probably we'll intended, for
Jockey Costello went out after Daydue
and soon overhauled the leader.
Ralco enjoyed the lead for few
moments when he stuck his head in
front as they flashed past the three
quarter mark, and the effort having
taking all Ralco had, he Immediately
dropped out Of the contention. AS
Ralco curled up, Overtake, with E. Tap
lin up, shot into second place and at
once made a successful bid for first
money. Leghorn was fully four lengths
in front, and few believed that Over
take would win, but win he did, in a
fashion that brought much applause
from the stand. Overtake thundered
down the stretch, eating ground with
every stride and just got up to win by
neck.
August Belmont's Lustrous, a Fair
Play-Luckstone filly, graduated from
the maiden class in the closing dash at
five furlongs, winning by half a'length
from Contour, with Pay Dear distant
third. A field of nine came out for this
event and although Mormaw, which
finished sixth, closed favorite at IL 10
5. there was considerably play for the
winner, which closed at to 1. Lus-
trous ran q game race and covered the
distance in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Latonia Results

First race Nor three-year olda; claim.
Wayward Lady 100 lMcDermott),, $50
ake Sr slts0 n thra Tm0 Yh5 as
Astor and Banker Brown also ran.
fllies; allowances; purse. S1.400: five and
h3f fgTGasssspny ss yro Ds9roy az
Romping Mary, ia lE. Fator). s11'so and
$500, second; Prestolite, 112 (Kennedy).
$40; third Time, LOS. Jissi Heskiluna, shap-
Princess donilly. Alluring and Be Quick
also ran.
Third race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse sl,4oo; one mile
1os {Francis}, $3.50 and SO. second; Wal
nut Ut Hal. Ios lzoeller). $3.50, th;fd: Time.
and TraVesty also ran
Fourth race (for four-year-olds and up
and and s. W0n a n ,ns AKIN 0s {hss SEE
POOH, S, third Time. l:1s As. Mabel
Rule. Ed Garrison and Sewell Combs also
ran.
Fifth race tThe santon Ho.s, Handicap
caTH 1s s aaa sj e.
IS ana ss2o' 0'e second; Lady 0 Madoan m5ofr' "a
N1ooney), s2,4O. third Time 1:43 1-5.
Best Pal. Guy and startle also ran.
sirth race (for two-year-olds; claiming:
purse. $1.400; flve and a half furlongs)--
Bosh. l0e CA. Wilson,, SO. $3.50 and $2 90.
won; Chiva, 1o7 (Ralle), s12.7o and $3.50
second. Away, 106 (W. PooD, ss.2o, third
Mcbride. Mr.. Lee, Leslie, Golden Crest
and Dapper Dan also ran.
Seventh race lfor three-year-olds, and
upward; flliea and mares; claiming; purse,
gette. 1o4 CIV. Pool). s7.20, $3.50 and $3.50
Won; Dimples- 10e (sharpe). $40 and
$3.50 second: Locust Leaves. 1o1 (Ralls),
lette. Lady Mother, Diana and 1olala also
ran.