davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ii Your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tcnguc coated-appetitc poor
you have n bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy. no-good feeiinG-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tahlcts-a sub
stitutc for calomel-were repaired by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will krJw them
by their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples, feeling OF buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
Take one or two night
~ and note the pleasing results.
Millions OF boxes are sold annually at
15c and 3oc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
COMPSON AND TALMADGE
FEATURE CURRENT FILMS
Green Temptation" and Loves Redemption Please
Colonial and Broadway Clientclcs- Dial
ton, in Moran of Lady Lefty Fascinates.
At the BIIo,i.

At the BIIou.
dclightfui little tale Of sca-gn-
ing romance IL Moran Of the Lady
Lefty. showing at tn" Bijon this
week and featuring E"dulph Valfn-
ino and inimitaiI- l'i,lc Dorothy
Dalton. Although Hnd"iph does not
seem To feel quite as well scrub
ping decks AZ he does leading an
hris'"cra,ic cotiliion. there ar" spien-
aid c"mpensations in his finely dra-
matte WORK The real force of the
play is easily Miss Dalton. She is.
without doubt. tn" most aitractiv.
nEur" seen ON the vertical stage for
some time in her character OF the
girl sailor. All the grace and beauty
Of expression and action seem
grouped in sheer HARMONY about her
Interpretation Of III. difficult role.
The story evinccs several unusually
good situations well done ard with
n masterfuiness Of direction that is
cnviahle. The setting is very suE-
resttve OF paiatable romance with
just enough Of tho real To make the
tale piau<ibla George Kuwa. as
"Chopstick" Charlie. is the finest
minor character in the wcll-bal-
anced cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats.
stockings sweaters. coverings. dra-
peries. hanEinEs. everything, even
IL she has never dyed before. Bay
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeinE is sure
because Diamond Dyes arc Guaran-
teed not 10 spot fade. streak or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
'erial you wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether IL is linen, cotton or
mixed Eoods.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Anusenlcnts
pnurIm Choir Here Thur.d., Nigh

'nuf'"t Choir Here Thursday Night
An event that promises TO be ono
OF the leading OF the present con-
cert season IS the coming OF the
fauiist Choir, which will give
concert Thursday night in the City
Auditorium. There has been an un
precodcnted demand for tickets. and
rom present indications the crowd
VIII be even larger than last year.
Ihc entire faculty of the Choir
school accompanies the Choir on
It's journeys. and dag on the road
is Just tho same as n DAY a, the
school. for all the academic periods
'f an ordinary school day at home
are conducted by the teachers on
the train.
The Choristcrs always have their
own cars. and I; is most interesting
10 soc tho small boys absorbing In
formation about arithmetic. history.
geography. French. Latin. English,
etc. as the train speeds along through
me various parts OF tho country
where their popularity so often brings
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
IN AND our OF TOWN,

Mrs; j.. n. y. Hobson and young
III Haieig h. are spending Easter
General and Mrs. T.. w. Nichols. i
~ y. robson, Jr., Is a cadet at v.
Arthur II Clarke and his daughter.
Mss Josephine Clarke. are spending
. tcw days with MIR. and Mrs Fred
H. Kien Hartsdale. Nestchcster. \. i
;, Mss Fiorence NJ. Drucker. of
EHEohnc. y. j.. is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Allan S. Minter. of Ro,and
Iark. Tor the Easter holidays.
MISS Rebckah Rifkin has left IN
s"ehd several days In Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sn-It IA f.pg

alter, BOSTON. Joseph VI. Gaites. un-
der whose guiding hand Take II
From Me" was produced. is determ-
ined II will be at il. best while on
tour. The only and original cast
chorus and production on tour this
season will visit this city. The cast
Will include many well-known and
favoritc musical comedy head.iners.
including Alice Hills. John HenninRs,
Charles Mcakins, Edgar Gardiner.
Harry Burnham. Charles Welsh
Homer. Herbert Salinger. Airline and
Helen Gardiner. Henry W Pembcr-
ton. Of Richmond; George Abbo;te.
George Mortimer. Roscoe Patch and
Yvonne Berkeley.
Twenty five OF the most handsome
girls OF tho original chorus were
lured from Broadway and are on
tour. They will appear in the en-
semhie wearing some OF the most
stunning Partisan creations. The
book and lyrics OF Take II From
Nc" are by will Il. tombstone. and
the score is by VIII Anderson.
A Better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
yOur grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

s'itil and dramatism that usually
ihd""S MS splendid worI. Ther" is
something about "rh" Green Temp
taton that marks IL as quite ~ dis
ti"ciive picture: perhaps it is tho
fact tina, II is an immense story
told in dramatic manner Then
ih"r" ~ wealth "f character that
is not ordinarily found in screen
stories. II Ia ono Of the hest
~ the Isis
Two rather "rticing screen dramas
featur" the Isis program for the first
part Of the week: 'poubi. o." with
Jack HoNic playing the stellar r"ic.
ana so. This L. arizona" buil,
stories just as clever as their titles
y very interesting race between adj
v"ntur" and silent romance is the
motif OF the pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
.Tnkr II From NIr.-

"Tnkr II From Me-"
Take II From Me-" tho popular
musIca! comedy which has scored the
biggest success OF any musical
comedy In many moon. Will come
10 the Academy OF Music for three
days. commencing Thursday. with a
matinee Saturday.
Take II From Ne" ran for over
year at the Forty-fourth street
Thcnter. New York: over half year
at the Studebaker Thcatcr. and fve
months each at the Lyric Theater,
Philadelphia. and the Shubert The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From amy drugGis, for SOC or $500
Tor iarg" size. get a bottle of Xcmo
when applied rs directed il effectively
removes Eczema. quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles. also
Sores. Hurns. Wounds and Chafinc
II pcnetratcs. clcanses and soothcs
Zemo is "a clean. dependable and in
expensive. antiseptic liquid. Try II.
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective AID satisfying.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
At the BlucbIr,I.

GreGory's novel Of the West and
South Seas permits Of some attrac-
tive screen drama in Man To Man"
rigorous story of the outdoors.
showing a, the Bluebird tho first half
Of the week Harry Carey takes the
leading masculine role with Lillian
Rich and Harold Goodwin az two Of
the ablcst partners featured in so
red -blooded romance. There is
much OF the advcnturesque and a
half-dozen Improbable, hut exceed
insiy delightful. scenes before the
final closeup OF so-callcd bliss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
At the broadway.

One of the mcst brilliant of screen
idols. IN masterfiIl vehicle is Nor
ma Talmaicc. in Loves Redemp-
ton" playing at the Broadway this
week. The title. {; will he observed
is quite too trivial and sentimental
FOR so fine a picture. The tale is a
new and interesting version OF a
mans regeneration at the hands of
farsighted woman Harrison Ford.
rrobHbly one % tho most accom-
plished portrayers Of subtle feeling
and emotion. takes tho leading mas
Culire role with tenderness and mas
terful expression. The pio, Of the
story is we'll calculated; there is the
SLOW. genial mood for the first few
scenes, with it's quickly tense situa-
tions which follow rapidly. There
is quite bt about the Thing that
"ppeals: II might he that its tender
ness and fine emotional expression is
The best OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
The secret a....,.a

comes the revelation OF how manv
B-words. were In that teasing pic.
tnre But until then there is still
for the big prizes. So il YOU have not
yet done co. turn ito the II, ward
picture In this igsue and put In Your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
The w Gather
tFurni.hed by U. s Weather DnreauI
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia =
Showers, followed ny
clearing. today; tUmor-
row. fuir aud conlrr:
strung southwest. shift
Ink Ia west. winds.
NOrth Carol ma -
Partl, cloudy weather.
probably local thunder
.torms today and to-
morrow cooler tOnior-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
At the Colonial.

Retty Compson surprises in
gratifying manner with her splendid
portrayal OF French travelling
showgirl and colleague OF criminal
hpachcs in The Green Temptation.
playing at the Colonial for the first
part Of the week. The story is an
immense thing in plot and exceed
irgly tense situations. with just a
aint o! the dogmatic propaganda in
favor Of ornaments. Theodore Kos
Ion plays opposite With the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
woMEN's MEETINGS.

= The Womcn's Auxiliary of West
minister Presbyterian Church viii
hoid its devotional and executive
meeting this afternoon a. 3:IJ o'clnck
IN the church parIors. All women ~
the church are invited.
The Literary Guild OF the Came.
dral VIII meet on Wednesday. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

The wOman's League OF tho CARY
Street Settlement. at ll0i West Cary
street. viii meet t"ni2h, at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. X. Vincent viii recitc and
refreshments will be served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

a meeting of the Virginia Mig
slons' Aid Society viii be held Tu-Y-
day evening at S:l5 o'clock II North
Laurel street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IF n!shed b!
RG0G

y. NJ. temperature MISREPRESENTATION. -
MAXIMUM t"np"rHinr" 20 T.. M.... -
Maximum temperature 10 : i. M.... 3;
Mean temperature. yesterday ~ So
Hormal temperature for this dair.. IS
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
EH"esn since March .............. 20,
Excess since January ........... iSl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

DANNlI.LE. Va. April I1.-Edward
@. Hayden and Miss Emma Grant.
hoth of this city, were married sat
urday night by Rev. V. g. Smith. at
the PRESBYTERIAN mansc. in North
Danville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

stead OF Thursday evening or this
week. \ full attendance Is particu-
larly desired. az plans for the May
ball. scheduled to take place on May
.. must lie perfected at this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Special iDnta.

Wind direction..-ouih wind v.lpcity. IL:
weather at /. 81. part! cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

DANvlhLE. VA. April i7.-wn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

DO YOU realize that buying gro
c"r!es economically is really a
science? Some hints on this ,omor-
row.
&C.. 1922. 10y Public Ledger 60,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

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ssrvsuat In IA eaf wnr 4-s 1.
Z auns -isaG BE- b.. v'ti i 1anu. a.
sung nercrv -Ii1 II rrm -ana T'r'
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se'fJ aas a uenurT va1l aa-sss
eaa;f 7a--irilH- 1erini vri sUus rsn-
g-I- Ir-T q. .1ss -lne
FIR -1HIlCe 1T a4-5ese uauc-,.s
H. -rs't x.1 'firs u- -i-.e "a -.
& sar1. -1rrtsr-sl fsssn -la .I.
- fITa -l me sgnl1g 81 -.
Err-- -1ar --sn ann,s sons wi
~1x w-t1 -uutt ~a-is,sI i..1r -iist.
n If IL nic1,sr 3lae ri- is- l.s /,
tnr--Tsstr -'Ilts s@inc v.nsl s.,r. .ai-r
eans Than sana s1 lncr x,
-'s,n'c T'7 AIT -va1un 1nss
T-iI-1 VI
N'fsn -fss rgr1 g v1r,ar A1n.s tsl-
IL r,ssr -ut l- ia sra
- f,al- 77nu- 1TVrr r-uta s.rlr
A1lt z-ssr --ur' v'rlir,r s7nls.
q ccs--se san Har n Mr
ssa-A 1-L1s ratsr s--iavs ssa-i.nr =.
1ia1sa H1r g ~ sL~ 1seaururse.
ul11s- -iar s1r.sst
rAsu 'aus IA slrlr lea.-nl -sr.ns
wrHrs -i= s'ir1r 4a..as- s-raf ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

NJ Sc suila. ti-l.susiss.
! ''i-sl'l.it -u 1a E-st Hr- azs
4rra Iet ee - ~. ~.sl.ir.s..
--C-S S--SI9t -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

.naas s1lagrqs- r. a-e.zs IA
ar. ar.s Asi srsss. = -a- ssAEf ta.r-
-ans - az z-4aEAr- - r.si'ser -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
sIfIH

-um aa as
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

apart in the order named, while Alad-
din was less than half length behind
Vigil. The latter suffered early inter-
ference, but saved some ground at the
stretch turn and was running strongly
at the finish. Moonraker also was
slammed back on the turn, but closed
with aAgreat rush through the stretch.
j. B. McKee'ss Crystal Ford won the
Yankee Purse, gallop of a mile and
seventy yaros, that opened the half
holiday card This consistent platter
was given the benefit of sensible ride
on the part of j. Merrimee, who rated
on the early pace.
Bruening with Wayward Lady, cut
cut sizzling pace that used up his
mount by the time the stretch was
neck speed, even up the hill through
the long backstretch. Merimee, who
laid several lengths back, did not make
move till rounding the home turn.
Then he closed rapidly and won about
as he pleased by three lengths. Crystal
Ford opened favorite, but the heaviest
play developed on Mrs. r. I. Miller's
Sailing Along, which finished second
by the proverbial "whisker," barely
lasting to beat R. T. Wilson's Vendor
for the second portion of the purse.
Sailing Along had all the tough luck
Of this race. He was off poorly when
an assistant starter failed to turn him
loose in time. Besides Marinelli came
away wide on the turn, losing several
lengths. Vendor, which was slow to
begin as usual, made up ground grad
ually for C. Thomas, and was running
strongest at the end.
Ten-Lec Just Lasts TO Win
n
lasted to win the High Noon Purse,
dash of about six furlongs that fol-
lowed. The victory was received some
what coldly, even though Ten Lee was
an odds-on favorite for all the support
ers of the Triple Springs Farms Pen
Rose thought this mare got up in the
Dominique was a GOOD third.
Pen Rose got step at the barrier
but though McAtee sent her along at
her best pace, L. Morris, with the
favorite, rushed up on the outside.
and before the turn was reached had
opened up a lead of a length and
half. This was increased to three
lengths before the Viau flly hit the
stretch.
Ten-Lec can stop, especially when
burned up by such an early pace. And
side the eighth pole. Meanwhile Nc
Atee had hung on gamely with Pen Rose
and entering the stretch foot by foot
began to cut down TenLec's advantage.
The second choice undoubtedly would
have gained the decision had McAtee
been able to keep en- Rose straight in
the last fifty yards. The mare was
simply running over Ten Lee at the
end. but bearing out meanwhile and SO
failed by inches.
w. H. Fizers Maize won the fifth
soupy track in the somewhat indif-
ferent time of 1:49. Mrs. N. L. Byer's
Orderly was second, and T. A. Spears
Pibroch was third.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Registrar Wins $4,000
international Handican

WINDSOR, Ont, July 22.-Reg;s.
trar, owned by Commodore ]. K /.
Ross, won the $4,000 international
Handicap at Kenilworth track here to-
day. Star Jester was second and John
Finn third.
Registrar negotiated the mile and an
eighth in 1852, winning by length and
a half. Boniface, the winners stshls
mate and victor in the Frontier Hand
cap recently, finished seventh in The
field of nine starters, having bssa
given the top weight Of 133 pounds.
Guy, Bygone Days, Golden Sphsr,
Boniface, Planet and Firebrand finished
in the order named. The race brough.
together what was described By race
followers as one of the most brilliant
fields of thoroughbreds seen on Can
adian track in many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Declines to Issue
Warrants Against
Rickard and Boxers

Supreme Court Justice Francis J.
Swayze, sitting in Jersey City yester-
day afternoon, declined to issue war
rants for Benny Leonard, Lew Tender
and George L. (Tex) Rickard. leading
figures in the boxing bout which is
scheduled to take place at Boyle's
Thirty Acres next Thursday eve
ming. The application was made by
Attorney Herbert G. Gibson, who repre
sented many New Jersey ministers and
the Society of New Jersey for the
Prevention of Crime and the Promo
tlon of Morals, which was formed ves-
to-day.
There were few persons in court
when MI ellison appeared. In making
his application he said:
Il have come here with information
mat the so-called lightweight champion
OF the world and a challenger are to
fight in Jersey City next Thursday
night. 1t is to be prizefght. The
pictures, tickets and advertisement es
tablish this fact. The show is to be
promoted by George L. Rickard, who
was convicted in the Federal Court,
This fight is in direct violation of the
laws Of New Jersey, which forbid
decisions. The only way champion
ship may be won is by Knockout"
Mr. ellison then started to give an
alleged history of the life of Tex
Richard
"You had better confne yourself to
the complaint, commented the justice.
Il want to show the character of the
promoter" insisted the attorney "How-
ever, have here in my pocket an
affidavit of a man who visited Leonard
in his training camp. This man talked
to Leonard's trainer, who said the odds
were to that Leonard would knock
out Tender. Therefore, there is no
sense in calling bout in which there
is to be Knockout u boxing exhibi
tion.
Il ask that these three men be placed
under bail to keep the peace"
The justice then, in denying the ap-
pl!cation, said:
1T would be foolish for me to pre-
tend that the probabilities are not in
favor of your proposition, that these
men intend to violate the law. l don't
doubt that this is their intention and
that their preparations ave that end
in view.
But | part company with you until
some actual crime has been committed.
An injunction cannot properly be issued
IN TINS case. These men may prepare
up to the last minute They may ac
tually be in the ring and then might
change their minds. There is no GER
talnty that crime will be committed
until it is actually committed. thought
at one time these men might be held
for conspiracy, but the difficulty with
that is that until they violate the law
cannot say whether the conspiracy
would turn out to be legal or illegal.
1t doesn't make any difference how bad
a man may be until he actually COM
ml5s CRIME ne cannot be arrested
and held in bail. The grand jury and
the judge Of this court differed wear
ego on similar case i shall have 60
deny your application for warrants,
Attorney Giison started TO continue
with his arguments, but the Justice
sad 1t was useless, as he would not
issue warrants under the circumstances,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bryn Mawr Poloists
Are Nictors Over
Eatontown. ll-s

RUMsoN, N. J., July PIN .bs g.,
polo game for the Rumson t,on-.sA r.sl
Club Cup offered by Bertrsm HAasi r ass
Howard S. Borden, the fast Bryn Nav s.s
polo four easily defeated the ra.s. go
town team at the Rumson Carrs..
Club to-day by the score Of II lss.i. so.i.
to 3. Although the soft turf 80 80
fast going dangerous, the Bryn MAJ, ss,
team showed lots Of speed and =,
celled in team work.
A. NJ. Collins was the hieh yo,.
with goals. Eatontown. which =.
conceded handicap Of goal, wss l.1
scoreless in six of the sight chulss,
while Bryn Mawr tailed goals in grs
period but the first and last.
The lineup and summary:
Byrn Nawr GJ Eagtontov, n,
G. II. Earl rl............I....R Robert Lesn,,,
A NJ. Collins .-.2..A ~ yJrrsr
FRED Rowe. ...... He.bar+ Wf-r
Gen. II. K. Bethel. Back ......c IL.
Goals-Collins 90. Earl (31. Rows f1
lehman GD. Kinney ~. Referea-ygs' "
strother Jones jr. Timer-B. " BOW =
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

The big surprise was not so much
the fact that Devastation won as that
this redoubtable stake horse had to give
his best to beat the Quincy Stables
Captain Alcock, winner of the last
Brooklyn Handicap. Captain Alcock
made Devastation step to within three
ffths seconds of the track record for
the distance to save the lions share
of the purse. This race, run just be-
fore a heavy thunderstorm struck En-
pire City, found track that was far
from lightning fast, fact that en-
hances the performance of Devastation.
Knobbie, OF the Rancocas Stable, which
was coupled with Mad Halter as IA
vorite at to 5, finished third, but was
beaten off by two lengths.
1t was Knobbie that cut out the early
pace and a dizzing pace it was, too.
Leverne Fator opened up what appeared
a winning lead. But he was not able
to draw so far away as to place the
fainthearted Knobbie beyond earshot
of the hoofbeats behind.
A Thrilling Spectacle
After rating off the early pace Devas-
tation and Captain Alcock both made
their bids at the far turn, the latter
having kept closer to the pace than is
generally his custom. 1t was thrill
ing spectacle, this finish from the top
of the stretch all the way home, the
lead seemed TO alternate as each head
rose or fell, but Devastation, whose
snout was down, got the verdict at the
end
Though the great Grey Lag had been
scratched by the Rancocas Stable, the
preseuce of Knobbie and Mad Halter
made the Rancocas entry prohibitlve
favorite. Knobby was not able to
carry his speed over the route. Mad
Halter with which Sande attempted
to come through on the rail when Nc
Atee moved up on the outside with
Captain Alcock, was blocked and
trapped. Immediately Mad Halter
pinned back his ears and sulked. He
refused to run lick further.
The Quincy Stables Caveat Emptor,
a two-year- old coal black son of Celt-
Bobolink I'd, won the Eastview Stakes,
of $4,000, the first of the twin fea-
lures The Orleans Stables Better
Luck was second and the Greentree
Stables Moonraker, the rank outsider,
at 20 to l. finished third. John Z.
Madden's Bud Lerner, the heavily
played favorite, and R. T. Wilson'S
highly fancied Tall Timber both
finished well outside the money.
Caveat Emptor, one of many Of the
Quincy Stables two-year- named
in contempt of the celebrated Playfel-
low suit, proved himself high class
youngster and one well worth watch
ing. Indeed, he may yet prove of cham
pionship ability. On his previous
starts he had acted greenly. Yester-
day he behaved at the paddock, going
to and at the post as salmly as an old
campaigner. And he raced like a high
class colt. L. McAtee, who had the
mount, got away in the second flight,
but on the outside, and so had to take
the long journey home.
Ceur De Lion Sets Pace
The Rancocas Stables Cceur De Lion
cut out a stiff pace and opened I'D an
early lead of three lengths, with Better
Luck in close pursuit McAtee raced
Caveat Emptor up gradually on the
outside and did not make his move till
Strengthened for the run home.
1t was one of the prettiest finishes
ever seen on any track -~-. real
blanket finish among the first five.
Caveat Emptor, Better Luck, Moon
raker and Vigil were all short heads