davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MANY MOTHERS
ASH PENSIONS
Next Legislature Will Be
Asked TO Care for 70 New
Castle Applicants
NEW BOARD IN
FIRST MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Moth
ers' Pension Commission was held in
the State House. Dover. on Thurs
day. with Miss Cora G. Tschudy. the
newly elected chairman. presiding.
The election OF Mrs. Tschudy was
unanimously approved. The only
absent member was Mrs Robert
Holiday. who has been seriously IN.
Great pleasure was expressed over
the news that she Is improving and
expects TO return early In the fail.
No other changes were made. IL be-
Ing the opinion that Mrs. ]. Layfield
Long. who received her re-appoint-
ment in June. should continue as re-
cording secretary. position she has
so ably filled.
At these meetings the work done
by the executive secretary Is taken
up and each individual case dis
cussed from every point OF view and
decision made as TO its disposal.
After the general work was disposed
or Miss Grlggs brought up the mat
ter of preparing a budget TO be pre-
sented to Governor Denney in COM
pliaDce with the new law. The
chairman was authorized to appoint
a committee to prepare this for the
next meeting 10 be held in August.
During the discussion OF the bud
get. the executive secretary express
ed qualification over the fact that
the Commission has more than justi-
fed its existence. as she felt GER
tain that no group could have ad-
ministered $4,000. more econom-
ically than has been done. The
total expense TO the State for these
members amounted TO only S359.7S
The rest OF the administration fund
was used for expenses incurred in
the work.
The two new members from New
Castle. Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mrs.
Howard l.. Pyle. were present and
commented on the thoroughness In
which the cases were Investigated
and considered. They also stated
that the executive secretary gave
them a glowing account OF the per-
sonal side OF their work. which they
have voluntarily given at much self
sacrifice to themselves and told how
the Mothers Pension Commission
has two classes OF mothers under
their maternal wings. the standard
mother and the non-standard. The
latter proving herself not altogether
wise in the handling OF her money.
the allowance Is trusted to one OF
the members. who counsels and
guides her in the expenditures and
in the management OF the little
home.
Mrs. Milton W. Ferguson. the late
will long be rendered In
This state for her active participation
in this work. While the others are
not one whit behind IN doing their
share, as was shown by the fact that
one member drove many miles.
night after night, 10 give aid 10
dying mother. and through her ef-
forts. the insurance was trusted to |
a trust company and after the |
death the little child was /
aiken, into her own home. This Is /
Put one incident OF the work oeing .
lone.
Kent and Sussex counties have
been we'll cared for. but New Castle
has a waiting list Of 70. which the
Is unable to care for.
owing to the lack OF funds. The
next Legislature IS expected TO take
are of this.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
REsURFACING RIVER ROAD

Work OF resurfacing the Chris,iana
road from the Lobdell railroad sid
Ing to the Third street bridge. which
is being done by a contracting firm
engaged by the State Highway De-
partment. Is progressing steadily.
About 300 lineal feet of the roadway
Is being concerted daily from the
lower end.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
DEPUTIES TO KEEP
ORDER AT PICNIC

To suppress disorder at the picnic
of the Newport Negro Methodist
Church. which opened along the old
Newport and Gap pike today.
Sheriff Gould has appointed four
negro deputies. They were sworn in
by Deputy Sheriff Parker yesterday
and their appointments will expire
August !.
The negro deputies are William
D. Richard. Robert and william II.
Elliott. all living near Newport.
They, are the first negro deputies
ever appointed in this State.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

of your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, so at last / took Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia Z. Pinkham's Blood Med:
cine and improved every day. i do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. i can accom-
plish as much in lay now as 1t
would have taken me week to do
last winter and / try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them I'D. You are welcome TO use
this letter as a testimonial If you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave, Horncn, ny.
Inalmost everyneighborhood there
arc women who know of the value
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken il and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial?
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
NEGRO DIED NATURAL DEATH.

DR.. II. W. Briggs. coroner's ply
stefan. who was called to the Della
ware Hospital yesterday to examine
the remains of James Potts. colored,
of Coatesville. Pa. who had died in
the hospital within a few hours after
being admitted. gave a certificate OF
death from nephritis.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
RALsroN OUT FOR SHERIFF

Matthew c. RaIstOn, 9Ib Easl
Seventeenth street. candidate for
the nomination OF sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. Is receiving warm
support according to his numerous
friends. He is widely known in
railroad and labor circles. His plat
form is as follows: "A square deal
for all the people of New Castle
County. regardless OF their political
beliefs. For the people always"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
PROPERTY SALES.

+ Property Of the estate Of William
Belts. deceased. located in Gilpin
avenue. as feet east OF Franklin
street. was sold at public auction in
the Court House this morning by the
Security thrust and Safe Deposit
Company and Alice p. Belts. execu-
tor and executrix, to Charles c.
Kurtz for $500.
Sheriff Gould sold at public auc-
ton this morning the property. 529
Maryland avenue, OF the Economic
Mercantile and Trading Association,
to Joseph Emory for S4675.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
COMMIT DRUG ADDICT.

On a charge OF being addicted 10
the use of a narcotic drug. Estelle
Morris. Negress. was ordered to be
committed to the workhouse. by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Maggie Walker, Negroes. who has
received treatment for the same
falling, was paroled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MoRE GARDENs, TRANsrERs

Deeds transferring 22 additional
properties at the Union Park Gar
dens were filed with the Recorder Of
Deeds, in the Public Building.
shortly before noon today. These
added to 273 already on file brought
the total number of transfers up
10 295.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
HAS SILVER DOLLAR
OF THE YEAR 1898

Henry Larosch. OF 221S Tatnall
street. has silver dollar that
many dollars could not buy. 1t is
OF the year 1898 and is in excellent
condition Around the rim of IT is
the inscription "One dollar-one
hundred cents" 1t originally was
owned by Mr.. Larosch's grand
father, the late Henry Larosch,
Of Allentown, Pa. and has come
down by request from him.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
NAME EXAMINER TO
HEAR SMOKE CASE

Chancellor Wolcott has appointed
Albert l.. Massey examiner in the
case of Simon ct. al. against the
Pyrites Co. Ltd The complainants
aIleg- their property, in South Will
mington. was damaged by smoke,
etc, from the Pyrites plant.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
BURN BOTH LIGHTS

The statement that Magistrate
Stradley had instructed the State
Highway Police to order all motor
cycles to carry two lights is incor-
rect. The magistrate directed the
police TO tell automobile drivers that
they will be arrested for operating
with only one light.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
IRISH REBELS
FELL TO CORK

DUBLIN. July 22.-(United Press)
Irish insurgents. defeated at Wat
terford and Limerick, were stream
ing into Cork today prepared TO
Withstand a siege In that city.
Roads behind the rereating rebels
have been blocked and mined. while
hotels and buildings in the city have
been fortified for defense.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
DIR. CoNNELL AT SHILOH.

DR.. p. o. Connell. OF Baltimore.
will lecture on Monday evening in
Ezion Church, Ninth and French
streets. His subject will be The
Development OF Democracy Through
the Negro" The Rev. w. c. Thomp-
son, d. D.. is pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
sPEEnER Is EINED.

Ferdinando Cini. Of Philadelphia.
was fined s25 and costs on a charge
Of exceeding the speed limit in
Market street by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was arrested by Motorcycle
officer Blackiston.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
TO SETTLE COAL CASE

In the case OF the Tidewater Coal
Exchange. Inc. a dissolved corpora
ton. Chancellor Wolcott has auth
orized to receivers to adjust and
settle the coal debts and credits
against the various coal pools Of the
exchange.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
COL. BROWN HAS CARBuNcIE

Colonel Earl T. Brown, L.. s Engi-
neer for the Wilmington District.
was treated yesterday in Phiiadel-
phia for a carbuncle on the neck.
He Is expected TO resume his duties
NJ the Engineer Building, Sixth and
King streets. on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
LEWIS d. RICHARDSON DIES.

Lewis d. Richardson, 65. died at
his home in Silverside early this
morning. Funeral services will be
held in Newark Union NJ. E. Church
at 1890 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Interment will be made in Newark
Union cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

thing the matter
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. | was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and atmy periods.
II seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
DIR. HrRRARn GOING FISHING

The Rev. DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard.
pastor OF st. Paurs NJ. +. Church.
will go to Dorchester. Nd, next week
TO visit his fathers home and spend
some time in fishing. ITO me" said
Mr.. Hubbard today. Fishing is the
finest sport there Is"
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
OFFICER PUTS OUT FIRE.

Motorcycle officer Blackiston ex-
tinguished rubbish fire at the
plant Of the Wilmington Ice Com
pany. 400 North Harrison street.
last night. The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
TO BUILD GARAGE.

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit TO Clayton c. West.
81 South Sycamore street. 10 build
garage, costing s45O.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
now DO MY
WORK WITHEASE
BecauseL Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N Twas in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

eIf me hui
ar.n ana haf Won iv szOo ss
z TaraI
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

thew hit the furlong pole. ing Oelo's
The Rancocas stables eo.a A.
suweep wen the Astoria Stake, ny i,
secondary feature Of the 49,, Tie
This was fve-furlong dash o,,. .s.asooH y M
chute and Sande had to give bis r,..ls - lss
a vigorous hand ride 70 assurs I'M MOUNT
tory, as the field Of ten was n,aals r.e VIC
well punched behind the "ss:asliy w:sy
Suweep ran the FIVE furlonoa amer
good time Of 90 fat. Bad ~. - Ms
Brocade. a 50-to-1 shot, pot n. 'sasra a'
only half length behind the - plass
and in turn barely nosed J. s. casa.as ,aasf
Hcnna out Of second money. TS.hs TS'sshs
was worth S4,950 to the wis.as .ss lses :.
extra $50 representing the assess ,.. az
on A. II. Morris, who added ~
Land. fs'Y
Competition for this Astori, =
unusually keen. There was "a ~
slight delay at the post. but ss ssms
Cassidy finally sent the juveniiss s,a.a sa.a
the ten Of them were in goad .llA.' elss'
ment. Most Of the field swung - sa. &.
outside of the track, where tn s,sa ~
ing was less treachcrous, as thev .sss. .ys.
into foil view at the elbow. thenas sras
McAtee kept Equinoctial IN 9s.
heavier going near the rail to ,sy.
ground
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05


Miss Gehrig scored her victories in
the standing broad jump and the
basketball throw and also finished sec
ond in the baseball throw. The base
ball throw was won by Miss Fisher,
who also finished first in the 100-yard
dash. Miss Fisher breasted the tape
in the century in the fast time of
fourteen seconds.
Miss Gehrig won the standing broad
jump with leap of feet inches,
while her winning toss with the basket
ball was Is feet inches. Miss Fan
ME Jaffe, unattached, finished second
with a toss of 50 feet 5h inches.
Miss Fisher won the baseball throw
by tossing the ball distance Of It's
feet 10 inches, while Miss Gehrig was
credited with throw of 1863 feet a "a
inches.
The SUMMARIZES:
5o-yard dash FOR mothers over 17o
weierich,, second; Mrs Williams, third
6o.yard dash-won by Miss Elsie Ham
pel, New York Turn Verein; Miss Blanche
A. Dixon. Municipaii League "A. A.. sec
Standing broad jump--won by Miss
Adeline !'.t.a Gehrig, New York Turn verein,
New York Turn Verein, I feet S inches,
second; Miss Elizabeth Buchholz, Ger.
man American Turn Verein, feet III
inches, third.
Throwing the basketball-won by Miss
Adeline Gehrig. New York Turn Verein,
with 70 feet 2 inches; Miss Fannie JaYe.
nnattashna, m; @I led 81 feet 5'a inches. second
Verein, 67 feet Z inches, third
Throwing the baseball--Won by Mis-.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
|Firebrand w ins
$4,000 Prize at
|Latonia Track
Devastation Is Second and
Mimic III Third; Extermi-
nator Fails to Show Dash

LATONIA, KY, July 4.--Firebrand
had the situation all his own way here
to-day, winning the $4,000 1ndcpen-
eence Handicap easily for distance
of one and one-half miles. The time
was $3.50 rs.
Devastation finished second and
Minto II, third. Other horses running
were Exterminator, who did not show
his usual dash; Parader, Blarney Stone
and Radio.
The summary:
~ First race .fThe Crab Orchard Springs
Purse; for three-year -oids and upward
purse, f1I $1,000; six furlones) --Hadrian, %
High Cost, 1os (Johnaon). $500 and 81 90
second; Angon. 1o7 (E. pooD. $3.50
fhird; Ga1ns Time. 1:1s ~. Janku. sewell
Second race (for maiden two-year- -olds
colts AND gcldinss; purse, $1,4oo:, five and
one one half furlongs)-kingsclere 112 (fIeu-
pep }"D' $40 $500 and s:.ao, won; Renee
second Everhart, liz johnson. 1870
third. Time, :os AS. Pompous. Jupiter,
also ran
Third race tfor three e-year-olds: claim
Ing; purae. sl,4oo; ono mile and seventy
soso s4so snd sid T 9t Rs
1o5 "a. wiIson), $3.50 and s7.7o, second
Hysteria. s6 (Ralls). $3.50, third Time.
l46 As. Fred Kinney, Zack Terrell. Jor-
dam Pete Foy. Randel, Rob, Smuts and
Flying Prince also ran.
Fourth race Gor three-year- -olds and
Upward Upward L Claiming: purse. q 400; six fur,
and ssInd s2.2S won won: A. n. AisiIn. 1os tRails1,
Food. zoo, third: Time, 1913 as: Riche--
lieu Promising Tom, Approval. Youneed
and Lou Wtdris also ran.
Fifth race (The Independence Handi-
cap; for three-year- -olds and upward:
$4,000 added: one mile and half)-
Firebrand. 116 (Garner). ss.1o, s42o and
1870 won: Devastation. 102 (MartnellD.
s142o and $500, second; Minto II. 11s
(Kennedy). 1920. third. Time, 2:30 2-5.
Blarneystone. Radio. Parader. Bit Of
White and Exterminator also ran
Sixth race (for two-year- -oids; claiming
purse sl.4oo; five and one half furlongs)
-Tiptoe Inn. 1o5 "a. Wilson,. $500
$40 10 and $1,000 won; Leslie. ia John
SOM $500 and $500. second Vennie, 108
(Kennedy), $500, third. Time. 1903 As.
Phenol. Miss Meise, First Ward Lavinia
and Hughes Graham also ran.
Seventh race (for three year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. s1,4oo; one mile
and an eghth)-Cantilever. 1os (Ralls).
Bubbles, 1os GA. wilson, $3.50 and $500,
second; Matinee Idol. 1OS (Garner). $500,
third. Time. 1853 4-5. Balance Wheel.
My Ballot. Willow Tree. Mormon Elder
and Alex Jr, also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Walker also won the Manhattan cup
by defeating John B. Gilman by
score of and 2. Gilman had a handi-
cap Of IL. Walker played from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

4outCk W iuS EOuItn IaknS
The story was much the same in the
last set, except that now Williams in
creased the force of his attack, and was
winning majority of his points on
clean earning shots, not on Hunters
errors. Hunter won the fourth game
on his own service, and that was all, al
Enough he forced Williams into two
deuce" in the last two sessions of
play.
In the doubles match Williams and
Washburn were always superior to the
Anderson brothers as team, but there
We're periods when Frank Anderson
more than held his own with the Davis
Cup players, voiieying and driving with
lightning speed. Williams did not put
the same amount of intensity into his
play that he had shown in the singles.
Fred Anderson, after a good start,
slowed up considerably later, and was
fae weak point on his side Of the net.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Easy Victor Over T. Hunter Nassau Club Final
English Name PoI0ists
Who Will Play in U. S.

r ONDON, July 4 (By The Associ-
- ated Press) The English polo
team, which will go to tfse United
States at the invitation of American
polo players to participate in tourna-
ments, will sail about the middle of
August, II was announced to-day.
The British team will consist of
Captain r. f. Guest. Major r. w.
Barrett, Major G. II. Phipps- Hornby
and Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Tomp-
kinson.
Captain Guest to-day said the
team was not international, and
would play MS the "Templeton team"
The ponies will be shipped toward
the end of July.
The Argentine polo team, which
has been playing series of tourna-
ments in England, will go to the
United States and will compete in
the same tournaments as the
Englishmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Though KnoDbfe sprinted out into
the lead with the rising Of the web
bing, had the race safe at all stages,
and was we'll in hand through the final
furlong, it may have been just as we'll
for him that the Xalapa Farms Bon
Homme was virtually left at the post.
Bon Hommc ran slashing race and
finished a good third after his dis
advantageous start. Furthermore. he
was forced to race around the entire
field to get within striking distance,
and as he made his bid they were
circling the bend. Being carried wide
all the way, he had to race many
lengths further than the other con-
tenders.
Fator was 90 alert at the barrier
that he practically got step at it.
Before the others found their feet he
had drawn out SO that daylight showed
between him and the closest COM
panion. Walter ]. salmon's Careful,
fanked on either side by George w
Lofts On Watch and Joseph E. Wide
ner's old Naturalist, raced after the
pacemaker. These three clung so closely
together as they skirted the bend it
was impossible to tell which had the
advantage.
AS they swung around the first turn
it was seen that Knobbie was continu-
ing to draw away. He got further and
further in front, so far in front that
his well known faint heart could not
hear the hoof beats behind, and then
it was clear that Knobbie had the race
safe. Careful made q game bid for
the pacemaker in the run through the
long stretch.
Miller swung just trife wide with
his mount, losing perhaps a length or
so thereby, but after the start the
flly never had q chance to overtake
the flying Rancocas leader. On Watch
and Naturalist could not stand the gaff,
while Careful hung on resolutely to
the very end. First Naturalist then
On Watch chucked in the stretch. Both
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Manlock and Rogers
Win at Wykagyl Club

Independence Day handicap flag con-
test-Class Avon by Robert A..
Latimer; Frank T. Hayes, second. Glass
B.-Won by T. A. Ensor; George B.
Samuel, second,
r. R. Manlock and l. C. Rogers won
the four ball medal play at Wykagyl
Country Club yesterday with COM
bined score of LAT for thirty-sx holes.
Manlock had round of 84-12-72, and
Rogers of S7-12--75. R. c. Brown was
the winner of the Flagg sweepstakes,
tournament, with score of 85-12-73.
ManlocK alsos won the sweepstakes
in the morning, being two down to par.
R. N. Miller was second, three down to
par R. C. Brown won the afternoon
sweepstakes, being two down to par,
and w. s. Stevenson was second, FIVE
down TO par.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
West Hampton Club Has
Unofficial Opening

1t was the intention of the West
Hampton Country Club Yacht Squadron
to open its new yacht station on
Morches Bay at Speonk yesterday.
Plans called for house warming,
which included dance and luncheon,
and the sailing of the first champion
ship regatta Of the year. Unfortu-
nately the miserable weather of the
last few weeks made it impossible for
the club to finish the building, and al
though the handsome little station
went into commission unofficially there
will be real house warming later in
the season.
An exceptionally large crowd arrived
early in the day to take part in the
house warming and to see the races
later in the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Dr.. Cooper's entry, Roger G, also
driven by Erskine, won the 2:o4 class
pace.
The first race on the card, the 2:07
frqs, fnp, ,,s was 20 popusar 1. victory , tor Ed
Grand Circuit drivers. owner and
driver of Pete June, the winner.
Each of to-day's four races was de-
cided in straight heats. Pete Pluto
was the only favorite to win.
Stephen Phillips, of Xenia, Ohio, who
has been starting harness horse rae
ing on half mile tracks in Ohio for
several years, made his desut as a
Grand Circuit starter to-day, and was
successful in getting all heats off in
good shape.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
second; P. F. Gray, 7s-s, 10, third
Eighty competed
WEsTCHEsTER HILLS

R: A. Jones jr., former metropolitan
junior champion, was the winner of
the eighteen-hole medal play handicap
gross mark of IA and an allowance of 6
strokes. First place in the thirty-six-
hole net event was won by Stanley
Hall, who had score of 174-2S-1A6.
Second prize went to ]. N. Hart with
173-20-153. E. H. Haynes was the
winner of the handicap against par in
the morning, l down. The approach
ing honors went to A. l.. Haigh. The
afternoon handicap against par was
won by E. j. Dean, 8 down. The ball
sweepstakes resulted in tie between
Stanley Hall, with S7-14-7S, and D.
A. Sniffin, with 95-22-73.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Rose Fisher. Bsyonne A. A.. with 175 feet
10 inches; Miss Adelne Gehrig. New York
Turn Verein. 1853 feet 4h inches, second :;
Miss Fannie JaTe unattached. 15S feet c
inches third.
lo0-yard dash-Won by Miss Rose
Fisher. Bayonne. A. A; Miss Alice Kelly
German American Turn Verein. second :;
Miss Blanche A. Dixon. Municipal League
A. A., third. Time. OLA.
22o-yard dash-Won by Miss Catherine
O'Shea. Sokol Gymnasium; Miss Valerie
Korben. Staten Island, second; Miss
Blanche A Dixon, Municipal League A
A.. third. Time. not taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
GREEN MEADOW

Match play against par-P. J. Ma
loney, s down; F. S. Wonham. s down.
2. Boatford, z down; Herbert E. Won.
ham, down. Sweepstakes-p j. Ma
!oney, 91-18, 70; Robert Banks, S0-6.
-; F. S. Wonham. 91-14. n; ]. F.
Mcdonnell, sS-Is, 80; H. E. Wonham.
98-15, 81; E. f. Callan, 1o4-22. 50:
A. G. Noble, 101-1s, SO; w. Green, los
--22, S3; D: H. Cook, 104-1S, SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Trot Summaries
2:o7 TROT-PURsE. $500

2:o7 TROT-PURSE. $500
Peter jung. ch. h.. by Peter the
Miss Ellen Todd, b. m. by Todd
Main Lick, blk. g.. by Main Leaf
MeGregoT the Great: br. h. by
Peter the Great (Cox) ...., 3
The fN ASe, s,;e,n B. g., by Gordon Prince
Time. 2:os. 2:o7s, 2:loa.
THE EDWARDS sTAKE-o.oa. pArr
PURSE. $4,000
Boy tErskine5 % J. 81 os Directly =,
Hal Bee, b. M. by Hal 3. (chiidss1 s re I
wTaSk, TWa5.n3,ngg;; D. g; by Peter the Great
D NY. y. .S NSalaaney. blk g. by Judge
Henry Direct, Donao. Dover Bow : and
Peter Henley also started.
Time. 2:10ia, 2:05ta. 2.07H
2:l7 TROT-PURSE, 81 an6
Peter Pluto, cb. h.. by Peter the
Great tMcDonaldl -
Lorena Watts. by General watts
King s"S Stout. ch. h.. by FL canto
Long Set, b. g.. by Dillon Ak.
rsssS E'1S W,li io2sl qsll. ch. g. By Peter
,Trampator: General Byne Iust,ssin,a :
Almost ana Betty Smith also started
Time. 2:oa1a. 2:osA, 2:Oss
:2:o4 PACE-PURsE, $1,000
Roger G.. ch. g.. by Major C.
M SHiHeJ ............. ro
hItn Patch, br. m. by Twinkl.ng
Losan nan eyaasntins1 asanino1 .:...... /
Hedgewood Boy (McMahonl d,
3race Direct. b. m.s by Walter
John Henry. b. g., by Wilkoe tCoxl r .
Red Lancelot. Directum J. and Ra,,,, ) )
also started N DeihiaT
Time. 2:osH. 2:o5x. a.o41s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Grand Circuit Season Opens
With Ceers Driving a Winner

CLEVELAND July (By The PressChary Sweet
owned by Dr. L. T. Cooper Of Dayton, Ohio
(Speck Ekne also of purse for
2:OS class the Grand
Circuit which before of
largest crowds that attended North Randall