davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES

First race. maiden; twoyear oids: four fur
longs Grey Bard. 1l6: b Forest Lore, lI6;
Avalsnehe, A iie: Ghost, 1lG; witicism. iis:
Top Notch, I1G; Wrnngle, 1lG; Cork Elm, I16;
Usage. llG: Catapult. 1l6: Bucado. il6.
a Salubria stable entry. b Wilson and Salmon
entry.
Second race. selling: steeplechase: tour-year-
3ids and upward; about two miles Eair Mae.
l43: New Haven; l3s: Tell Me. 135; Flight
Captain. l3a: Bronze Eagle. i32: Le Mar
souin, 1iS; Infidel End. la6: smithdetd. 1872;
qumau. 141; katherin. Harlan. 1873: distant
Shore, l32; Lord Kockvaie. l31: a Jaybird.
l3l. Smart Koch and Zollicofer entry.
Third race. claiming; for three year -old> and
lib. Carpet Sweeper. I10: Sammy Kelley. lo6
Sword. lU3; sknght Of the Heather. 1I5; Sun
Brae: IL: Lackawanna. 40; 'ENcuse Sic. 104
10; Cape Pillar, 1O9; .Fibbcrty Gibbert. 1o4
sFly Ball. 3s: also eligible. crystal Ford,
!1.,;, !19; Hidden Jewel. l"i; elemental, llo;
Fourth race, the Montana purse: for three
yeHr-olds: six furlongs-AlcN II. l12; Brain
storm. ll0; Big Heart. lO6: Treyelyn, H.;
romic Song, 10: Dinahmeur. ~; My Play
Fifth race, the Newberrs purse: for four
year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yards
,oRegis'rar, ,o 100; yalor 100: ksnti.h Boy,
%: Night Raider. 1OJ, Flying Cloud. 100.
Sixth race. claiming: three -year-old- and up;
one mile and seventy yards-Bengore. 10;
'eAAs S1erriHdr. W.. -sWhTiWblfS
103; .Pokey B, %; Wakefield, 1lo: Episode,
105: Eternity. los: Miss Filly. 100: Fair.
Virginia. ~: SISTER Flo. 10G Widow BE
dotte. 1O5; sHigh Gear. 10s; 'S,aunch. rs:
skate BrummeI. so: also Eligible-Deei
Sinker. %; 'Natural. 1Os: Moody. 106; 'Franl
Monroe. 1O5: 'Flusey. 10l.
Seventh race, claiming: for four-year -o!ds
one and one-sixteenth mile-Golden Chance
Ill: Sunny Hill. lOs; 'Marauder. l06: 'Mose
lo3: III Basch. %: Diadi. 1OS: 'Bierman
1OS; srerity. l0G: 'AilIiro. 1U3: 'walk Up
as; Service Star. 106; Fair Lsssie. 1O6: Nor
fords Choice, 103; LAZY Lou, l01: daughter
93; also eligible-Pierte A Ecu. 104 Cote
Dor. 10s; Hendrie, llG: 'John Arbor. los
'Iron Boy 1O6
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SPORTS FAC|NCCR|S|S,
SAYS VIRGINIA j. HEAD

Intercollegiate athletics are. ao-
preaching a crisis which Will de-
termine whether they shall be re-
garded as commercialized. spectacu-
lar, gladiatorial combats. or whether
they shall be organized and admins
tered as an integral part of stu
dents collegiate education. President
Edwin A. Alderman of the University
of Virginia declared in his Founders
day address.
Any step backward looking to the
mere entertainment of huge croWds
instead of the development of ath-
letics as a pastime between gentle
men and a valuable training for them
would be deplorable. DR.. Alderman
added.
There is at present. he continued.
an irrepressible conflict brewing be-
tween two schools of thought, one
which would demand vast expense
and an exorbitant proportion of the
students time and energy for attn
letics, and the other which would or
saui1e yuils..ate Athletics as an II
tegral part only of the curriculum.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

]. C. Marcy. Washington, So; J. c. Mccarron.
Washington SO; c. c. Fawcett. Washington
&C.; G. A: Emmons, Washington. 81: E. L.
81: F. p. Williams. Washing ton, D. C., SO.
o. D. Ditto, Baltimore. 70: E. H. Stansbury.
Baltimore. n: c. Waters. Gsithersburg. II: W.
Holland. Baltimore, II; n: J. Gill. Baltimore
Hosarth. Baltimore. IS: E. A. Shepherd. WASH
inston. 7s; E. L. Culver. Wsshinsto ton. IS: J..
timore. rs; c. W. Famous. Baltimore, rs; ].
c. Hunter. Washington 7s: L. B. Dyke. Bal
timore. 10: B. Wagner. Baltimore, 70; M. D.
Hogan Washington, 70; P. Leigh, Richmond.
Va. 72: c. W. Miller. Baltimore. 72: r. P.
Livesey. Washington. 72; F., Q. P. Barnes,
Washington. II; o. H. P. johnson. Washing
ton, II; C. A. Geatty. Baltimore, 70; c. F.
seeiey. Baltimore. 70.
c. S. Wilson. Washington. 50; R. A. Rouse.
Baltimore, s.; L. Jory, Baltimore. S6: W.
Washington. 65; NJ. J. Salabes, Baltimore.
IS: G. A. Krantz. Baltimore. IS; H. c. Hers
Evening star., 1922-04-23

the characters was called Norwich.
Ben Block, present owner of the
sensational colt. says he doesn't re-
member the name of the novel. No
one probably ever will recall it. But
the racing world always will remem-
Der Norwich. the son who has brought
so much honor to his unpretentious
mother and his disdained sire.
Colt II Shy and .DOciIe.
Norwich continued to be neglected
at the farm. and when visitors were
invited to the paddocks it was Run
ster that got most of the apples and
sugar, because he was first up when
they We're in sight. Norwich was a
bit shy and more of gentleman,
never showing that dominating, butt
ing-in trait. satisfied to take what
was left and docile as a lamb.
Then came the time for the ship
ment from sunny California to the
east. Before they were packed into
the car for the long journey the two
haif brothers had been schooled to-
gether, and Runster had demonstrated
more than once that he had the foot
Of Norwich. The latter seemed never
to possess the speed or quality OF
his more fashionable. more swanky
kinsman.
The two. colts reached the east
ready for racing. Runster still was
pei.ed. ine trainer decided to save
him for the later stakes. But Nor
vich must either earn his oats or get
out Consequently he was entered
overnight in maiden event amone
lot of cheap selling platers. Some
persons even thought that company
too good for Norwich.
The bookmakers were among them
They offered fifty to one against the
colt and got no takers. They would
have made II one hundred to one u
they Thought the higher figure would
have induced any trade. Jockey Met
calf was hoisied into tho saddle. ~
ono paid the slightest attention Ia
Norwich In tho post parade.
Then miracle happened. Tho
brown colt. with neck archcd IN the
unusual manner which has caused
some to call him tho swan horse
sprlnied ava, from his field a. II v
wst" Tied ". won all 10y hlmself
Trsiner carroll said " was but .
nash ~ the psn tie would have sola
/ The colt before the tsrs sor shen
~ iltrsftI fN NNts aAu ftltNf
! ihVu9Nt ~ cav suint thlns Ia Mus
Evening star., 1922-04-23

yich. He asked Carroll for a price.
Carroll. with a grin. said $4,000.
Taken" said Hirsch. Carrolrs
grin was broader than ever.
Next day Fred Burlew wanted to
buy the colt.
Hirsch said he would take $500.
Burlew paid it and then wired Ben
Block asking IL he would go "hfty-
fifty" on the deal.
Sure" said Elock.
Every time Norwich started after
that he was at price. but every time
he won.
Finally Races With Runstnr.
A, last. at Saratoga. in the Hopeful
stakes for -year-olds, Norwich
had his chance at that half brother.
Runster. They raced together for a
orlong. Then Norwich said good
Bye" and Runster hasn't been seen in
his company since.
"The colt can do anything" said
Fred Burlew today. "He is human.
Ask him to go a half in AS and he
does it. told him today I wanted
him to win the Derby just as he pleased.
And, by golly, he nodded his head"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SIXTEEN HORSES LIKELY
START IN THE DERBl

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 2..-
Present form considered. sixteen
horses are regarded as likely TO
Churchill Downs on May 13. Stu
dents of form give each a weight OF
126 pounds except Startle, which has
five pounds less.
Norwich stands at the top of the
list in the estimation of turf follow
ers. with Lucky Hour. Olympus.
Bunting. William A. John Fifh'
Startle. Washington. Good Times,
Surf Rider. RockminsH-. Busy Amer
lean. BY Gosh. Deadlock. Chatterton
and Yoshimi following in the order
named.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
IT'S ON FUTURITY LIST.
Foals of 1922 Are Nominated for
$4,000 Kentucky Race.

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 2o.-Seven
hundred and seventy-five mares have
been named in the .s21.000 Kentucky
Futurity for foals of 1929. entries for
which were closed by the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association on
April l.
Their foals will trot in the two-year-
old division of the futurity in 1924 and
in the three-year-old division in 1925.
Kentucky owners lead, with 247 nomi-
nations.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

tonians who followed their leaders.
shot more consistently than the trail
ing BaltimoreanS. Capt. Horton
achieved second place with score
of 81. Commander +. L. Williams.
tenth on the Washington squad, was
but four points behind the runner
up. Lee. singles champion. was second
tor Baltimore. with St.. while Gill. in
tenth place, scored a..
An S2-score seemed to be Washing
ton gunners' speed. Following Miles
Taylor. who got into third position
with an 81. were five scores of 81.
They were registered by c. {. FawS
cett. W. G. Blundon. W. ID. Monroe.
J. G. Marcy and ]. +. McCarron. q. y.
E;mmons was ninth. with 81. Four Of
the Baltimore contingent fell below the
SO class
Two professionals tried the traps
and did we'll l.. $. German. local pro.
equaled the high score of 81 set 10y
hloyd. J. T. Richards of Calora. Md.
was not 50 fortunate. He had several
good strings. bu: tptal.d ten less
than German. Team and individual
scores follow:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NORWICH, DERBY CHOICE:
MAY EXCEL MAN O. WAR
BY EDWARD COLE.

AMAICA l. L. April 2Movch marvellous accident
Cinderella has his work his
- eaking halfmle trial OF days
his work. As he today
Kentucky
Churchill Louisville May 3 Thousands of dollars
being wagered in the future books on his chances
Having gaoped half mile Man O War
ungainy of the questionable Runnymd this
the track bids fair mark in his
thoroughbred
his in
odd nfayore in a big field.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Win From Bamoans Bonace Takes Hame de Grace Stake
NOSES OUT EXTERMINATOR
BY GETTING RACING LUCK
Country's Cup Event Champion Makes Great Run
Through Stretch After Being Cut Of-Third
Money Goes to Bunga Buck.

AVRE DE GRACE Nd April 22Bonniace. old fellow
that the black silks OF e. X. L. Ross today
the Philadelphia Handicap Havre De sS'ipJ
finish that hall holiday asmbge OF turf dew
By ransvaa defeated
his odme foe Willis Sharpe Kme Exermnator while Bunga Buck
bearer Of the coo OF Mrs. H. Daner home third the
mile and sixteenth Then Wefnder Bygon Days the
order named.
early the sparkling field
ridden undered
brilliant of
slower
Evening star., 1922-04-23
- Robert NJ. Lee. Baltimorean, who
holds the Maryland-District of Colum.
bia trapshooting championship.

berger. Baltimore, 65; H. Mercl, Baltimore
"a: R. M. Purdom. Baltimore. 50; J. A.
Brown. Washington g..
D. o. White, Baltimore. 5s; s. B. Golibart
Washington. So; L. H. Price, Washington. So
J. H. Mills. Gaithersourg, 81: H. NJ. Kronou
Baltimore. 81; A. Trevey. Baltimore. 81.
C. L. Famous. Baltimore, Al.
A. B. Stine. Washington. 70: A. F. Stearn.
Washington, rs; J. W. Connor. Washington
E. c. Gunther. Norfolk. So out of rs.
J. C. wynkoop. jr., Norfolk. 20 out of so.
C. F. Miller. Washington. 2s out Of 80.
ProfessionaIs-L. S. German Washington
81 out Of 100; J. T. Richards. colora. Nd.
81 out of 100.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Boniface was repeatedly blocked
during the first half mile. while
Bunga Buck was cutting dizzy pace
for the field. Finally Turner decided
to get to the outside away from inter-
ference. ard when he did so the Ross
handicap star moved up with great
rush.
After being restrained early EN-
terminator. with Johnson up. began
to make his move about the time
Boniface was making bid for tho
purse. and then came q break from
Dame Fortune that probably cost the
country's leading cup horse the race,
At til" three -eighths pole he wai
sharply cut off, losing several lengths,
when johnson was forced to pun up.
At the stretch turn he slipped througn
on the rail and rushed UP until hs
was almost on even terms with BoEl-
face. but the latter, not to be denied,
hung on with wonderful determine
tion to win.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Favorable weather conditions at
tracted large field for the tourney.
Seventy-two gunners entered the lists.
Thirty of those competing were from
the Oriole Gun Club. while Gathers
burg was represented by delega-
ton of four gunners Visitors from
Norfolk, Richmond and Calora, Md,
also participated.
Twelve Prizes Awarded.
Twelve prizes were awarded. Lloyd
and Morgan We're rewarded for lead
ing their teams. and l.. y. Griffith
received a trophy for outshooting
other members OF the Gaithersburg
contingent. Glass | prize went TO
Robert NJ Lee Oriole clubman who
holds the Maryland District oi Column
bia championship; Griffith and Capt.
II. NJ. Horton, the last named a WASH
ington shot.
All of the Glass prizes went to
visitors. but Washington captured
rwo Of the three Glass ; trophies
at stake. c. Waters OF Gaithersburg
and W. Holland and NJ. J. Gill of
Baltimore We're the successful Class
> sunners. F. G. L. Barnes and Q. H.
z. Johnson of Washington Gun Club
took honors in Class .. as did {. y.
Geatty of Baltimore. ..
The competition was at 100 targets
thrown at unknown angles from the
regula ton l6-yard rise. 1t was sane
toned hy the American Trapshooting
Association. and all scores were reg
istered with that organization. DR..
J. G. Wynkoop. president of the WASH
ington Gun Club; Dr.. \. V. Parsons
and Capt. Horton represented the as
sCciation. The ten high guns Of each
club constituted the teams
Two Well In the Van.
Morgan and Lloyd stood well above
their eliminates. but the Washing
Evening star., 1922-04-23
LITTLE ROCK LEADS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 22.-Little
Po,k. with a record for the week OF
five games won of seven played. was
showing the way ton'Nht in the
Southern Association pennant race.
but by a margin of only half game
over Mobile and two games over the
seventh place club.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NOTED HORsEMAN DEAD.

WASHINGTON CoC II T II o L S +.
Ohio. April 22.-J. L. Rothrock. well
known as horseman. died here today
at the age of sixty-three years. For
many years he was owner oil the
famous trotter Bobby Burns.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
GET EVEN WITH ORIOLES
: FOR A PREVIOUS DEFEAT
Monumental Trapshots, Winners February %, Are
. Beaten, $40 to 8l5-Lloyd of Visitors Is High
> Cum With 81 Breaks in 100.

yASHNGTON GUN CLUB vened with Oriole Gun Club
wv Baltimore yesterday when for the second time this year
" they apshootng match In the first
Mayande pointed the to
the District shots 5 SoS Competing its grounds on bennn
Anaco the Washington turned
the tables neatly, repusing the visitors $50 to 81? -
the Orioles the
result the efforts OF O. Lloyd their members Lloyd
OF the he shot emerged the
high R. d. Morgan high OF the Wash
nptn nick htN-eioht birds
Evening star., 1922-04-23
oRIoLE.
WASHINGTON
s26

o. S. Lloyd Baltimore. 81: R. D. Morgan.
Washington. IS: R. N. Lee, Baltimore, So; /.
n. Griffith. Gsithersburs., Nd. IS: H. \.
more. NOR ss: j. s. Gandiso. Baltimore. % s.: n.
Taylor. Washington e3; ". C. Blundon. Wash
ington. 81: W. D. Monroe, Washington, 50 /:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
LABOR IGNORED BY c. O. p.

Conspicuous by its omission from
the batch of campaign literature thus
far issued by the Republican national
organization is any record of Repub
lican performance in behalf of labor
In the series of pamphlets and
screeds being sent broadcast by the
Republican national committee and
its auxiliaries there are special pleas
for the votes of different groups, but
none is addressed directly and spe-
cifically to the workingman.
Spokesman for the workers of the
country have noted this Republican
silence on its labor record. They
know il was not modesty that re-
strained the Republicans from max
ing claims of achievement" for the
working people IL there had been any
to make. The leaders of labor have
put the correct construction on this
Republican silence. The administra-
tions attitude has been not helpful
but actively hostile. to the workers
of the country. The authors OF its
campaign appeals have therefore re-
garded reticence on the subject OF
labor the way of caution and discre
ton
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
Millions POINT WAY To
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

glow of health. the mind casts off its
drowsiness and becomes once more
alert and active; there comes new
life, new energy and a new feeling Of
ability to do things never thought Of
before.
Join. today, the vast army of those
who have been made healthy and
strong by Tanlac. Throw off the poi
sons that are running your digestion,
weakening your strength, wrecking
your nerves, making your liver tor
pid, causing headaches, backaches
and gripping you with rheumatism
and other destructive diseases.
Bring the color to your cheeks and
the sparkle of health to your eyes.
Be robust, strong and sturdy. You
can do this and you owe it to your
SELF your future, your family, to act
now.
Get Tanlac from your nearest drug
gist today and watch how quickly
you begin to eat better, sleep better,
feel better and work better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
Produce Review

Lighter receipts and good demand
resulted in higher markets for butter
and butterfat The preliminary re-
port of cold storage holdings, issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, shows stocks as of Oc-
tober /:
1926, ,70s,000 pounds; $780,
10000 pounds; excess - 6,592, 900
pounds.
Production is reported a little
heavier than last year.
Extra fail feeding will help keep up
the milk flow and bring increased re-
turns.
There was a liberal run of poultry
during the week, and with the de-
mand for the Jewish holidays salts
fed, the tendency is for lower values
The principal demand is for the
larger birds. and the smaller kinds,
such as the Mediterranean breeds,
sell at considerable discount.
A good demand is noted for fine
fresh eggs. Stock showing that it
has been held is not wanted and sells
at a discount.
The United States Department of
Agriculture in its preliminary report
shows stocks of eggs in cold storage
as of October L.
1922-7,902,OOO cases; 1921-6,2 6,269,-
600 cases; excess, ,633, 900 cases.
While the stocks are heavier than
year ago, consumption is also great
er, and the owners are hopeful of a
satisfactory outcome.
In the larger cities, this slogan has
been adopted, and has been given con-
siderable publicity:
1.-TWO eggs a day will clean up the
lay"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
WOOD TAKES 1T BACK"

The statement given out by Will
liam r. Wood, chairman of the Re
publican congressional campaign COM
mittee, to the effect that President
Harding would regard the election of
Democratic house this year as a
Calamity" resulted In so much crit
icism of the president for doing what
President Wilson had been so criti
cized for doing by Republicans in
1918 that Chairman Wood has revised
his statement, saying that he was
responsible for the opinion and not
the president, although he had just
come from an interview with Harding
in the White House.
The task of appealing on behalf OF
the president for the election of Re-
publican congress apparently has
been assigned to John T. Adams
chairman of the Republican national
committee, who, in statement issued
at the capital of the presidents own
state. makes a plea for an endorse
ment of the record of President Hard
ing and of the Republican congress
as a whole, with the alternative OF
their being rebuked as a whole.
The import of Mr.. Adams state
ment is to substitute President Hard
ing for the Republican congress and
to make his plea for the reelection
of Republican congress in the form
of a personal endorsement of the
president rather than upon the legis-
latiye acts of that body. In other
words, Mr.. Adams statement is only
variation of the plea to stand by
the president" and forget what the
existing Republican congress has
done and failed to do. 1t is Chair
man Adams saying what the presi-
dent is reported to have said by the
statement directly to the president.
II is the old story of weaving a sub
tie web when we practice to deceive.
Whether or not the Republicans
have anything to gain by making Mr..
Harding the issue instead of the rec
ord of the Republican congress is
very doubtful. According to Chair
man Wood, in a speech delivered on
the floor of the house, everybody is
giving this congress hell. They are
doing IT because we have done moth
ing to stimulate business; because
We have done nothing to give employ
ment to the unemployed; because we
have done nothing to benefit the far
mer and stimulate the prices of farm
products"
Since that speech was delivered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
"sTAND BY THE PRESIDENT"

While Republican campaign mana
gers are overworking the slogan,
Stand by the President" in this
campaign the more astute and far
sighted Republican leaders are cast
ing about for candidate to nominate
in place of President Harding in
1924. Stand by the president" says
the Rebulican campaign managers,
but in New York we hear Nathan
Miller for president in 1924" in Penn
sylvania "Pinchot for president in
1924" in Indiana "Beveridge for pres
ident in 1924" Wherever there is a
candidate of sufficient importance,
even by a vivid stretch of the imagi-
nation. to be linked with the presi-
dency, his name is brought forward
for that office and heard above the
chorus OF Stand by the President"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbia, LIST Monday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Bird Mon.
Bath-Owingsville, End Monday.
Boyle-Danville, Bird Monday.
Bell-Pineville, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington, 1st Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksville, End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson. 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, 1st Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
Elliott-Martinsbu 1st Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming ng-Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin-Frankfort 1st Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant-Williamstown, pnd Monday.
Greenup-Greenup, 1st Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, 1st Monday.
Neutrality-suspicious., 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, 1st Monday.
Jackson-McKee, Bird Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, LIST Monday.
Charlottesville, 3rd Mon.
Knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, End Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg, 3rd Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Letcher-Whitesburg, 3rd Monday.
|Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond, 1st Monday.
Mason-Maysville LIST Monday.
Magofin-Salyersville. 4th Monday.
Marion-Lebanon LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, 4th Monday
Owsley-Booneville. 1st Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsbu LIST Monday.
Menefee-Frenchbu 1st Monday II
each month, and second Monday IL
August and October.
Montsomery-Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mon
Nicholas Carlisle. End Monday.
Pendleton- Falmouth, 1st Monday.
Powell-Stanton, 1st Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet. 3rd Monday.
Rowan-Morehead. 1st Monday. ex
cept June. when 1t is 3rd Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville. End Monday.
Scott-Georgetown. third Monday.
Wayne-Monticello, 4th Monday.