davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
FITS At BARN4RD.
Freshmen 4muse Guests Nth
One IN Fire SpdSnls.

The freshman class Of Barnard College
exhibited for the first time yesterday al
+nrnoon its dramatic ability, in the annual
freshman entertainment held in the little
college theatre. Owing to the denorallEiaG
effects which drarnatics have had upon tho
entering class. the faculty decreed few
wears ago that there should be no more
shows, but merely entertainments, INDUCED
I'm by the freshmen. The class OF 1913
lodged this law H. emitting their produc-
ton What Every Barnardite Knows: a Fit
in Five Spasms" The whole class practi-
caljv was included in the ''All star Aggre-
cation as the east was designated. The
little Barnard theatre was crowded to the
doors with an enthusiastic audience
The programme was as follows:
Spasm !: There's many a slip
'TUiXt cup and lip
spasu :: Come and "trip II as you SO,
On The light fantastic tee.
II thou hast any sound or Use of voice.
Speak 10 me.
Spasrn 1: Is there no play
To eass the anguish Of a torturng hour?
spasln !: Let's all hang together, or shall
each hang separately
Tie programme was entirely original, and
wa. composed mainly of parodies on well
feature Of the day was a Spanish gypsy
dance led by Miss Dorothy Cheeseman.
who bids fair TO rival Isadora Duncan or
Adelina Gcnee in her dancing. Miss Cheese
man also gave an imitation OF Blanche
Ring in her song, ZIP daddy The
hit Of the day, however. was the song in
honor of the acting dean. Mr. Brewster.
who, under the well known nickname of
Billy" came in for his quota of praise.
Honest little Billy. we are strong for you!
II you are not our dean, were going to long
for you!
Please encourage Us with just q word or two
Do-.
Please don't get a lady dean instead for US
please don'G
We sing this song for you,
Because we long for you,
Because we're awfully strong for YOU!
The show was coached and staged by the
following committee:
Manager. Naomi Harris: assistant managers.
Mabel Daily, Bessie Mcdonald, Gladys Shade
and Maria Dfaz de Villa Villa; dancing mis-
tress, Dorothy Cheesemen. assisted by Esther
fsJirg egs; music mistress, jessie Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
HEARS OTHER SIDE.
AssemblyInan Bates Listens to Women
Who Don't Want to Vote.

About one hundred ants q the 2esh As
se.nb:y District accepted Asseublyman Lin
con Bates-s invitation 10 present their siae
CT the question yesterday afternoon at his
house. 10. i East Goth street, Is the SUI
1Taeists did q fortnight ago.
Mrs. Gilbert Jones was present, with Mrs
Fritz AcheI.s Mss Alice Hill Chittcnden,
Ms. Henry a StirsoH and Ms. Francis
Il Scott Mrs Scott, Mrs. Jones AID
soveral Of the other women told Mr.. Bates
why they did not want II vote, aud Air
ka1es said he was anxious to hear both
SIDES o. the question, He admitted, how
eyer, that suffrage seemed 90 him an educa-
tlonsi force. Why, then, hadn't it educated
,uc42 the women inquired. sJr. Bates
thought Il had somewhat
lie stated that while there were fifteen
tloCsand Women II his District. be had re-
ceiyed only twenty-one letters from SUI
f1agists and twenty-five from ants. He
has reason TO believe, however, that some
OF the letters have gone astray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
VOGUE OF F0ULARDS
Season Prorides Nothing Bet
Ter for General Wear.

e Ire fabrics OF the seventeenth century
when crude hand looms were used III their
creation, inspired Herrick TO write those
famous lines to his lady love
Vhenas in silks nay Julia goes
Then. then UnethlnRsl how sweetly flows
THAT lsoIlefaction OF her clothes.
Next when 1 east mine eyes and see
That brave vibration each way free.
q how that glittering taketh mel
what would he have written could ne
have seen the exquisite materials which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS tNO , lCCS.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHI CH.
I'd Ave. and eth St
Rev. JOHN c. FAGG. p. D. Minister. viii
preach at II 4. NJ Address by Lieutenant
Colonel Alexander VI. Damon. Of the saliva
ton Army. at s p. NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
oh Ave. and 29th St
Rev DAVID JAS. BCRRELL, Z. D. Minister.
Rev. John 5 Allen, D. D, will preach at II
4 NJ Subject. Autograph Letters Of Jesus
Rev Alfred Z. Myers at p. m. SubjscI. The
Inefahie Name
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS
9Th ave. and 4Sth St.
Rev. EDWARD y. COE. D. D, viii preach
at Il i NJ; Rev. HARVEY CLEMENTS al 8
p NJ Sacrament of the Lords Supper VIII
he administered at the morning service.
TIE WEST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave and nth ST.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSt1N COBB. D. d.
ATisister VIII preach at IL y II. At $50
2. NJ Dr. C;ior-io Barroh, Of the Waldensian
Church will sneak on The Religious Awak-
erfue of Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
LONG MISSING FROM HOME,

The family Of John Steiile forty-three
years old, who disappeared from his home,
No. S73 Amsterdam avenue. on January Il,
has asked the newspapers to aid in the
search for the missing man. No trace
whatever Of lin has as yet been found.
Steidle is about feet inches tall and
has reddish hair and mustache. The mid
die finger of his left hand is crippled and
the index left finger is stiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

BRICK CHURCH
Filth Ave. and Thirty-seventh Street
DIR Henry van Dyke viii preach al II O'clock
Sacrament OF the Lords supper viii be
observed at close Of morning service
Rev. Robert Davis at ! ard O'Clock.
+ bic school G Classes. 9.tS A NJ.
Wednesday Service al S.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH., s5th -.
and Amsterdam ave.-The Pastor. Dr. ANSON
4. ATTEEBURY. viii preach. IL a. Ia, D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
Broadway Tabernacle,

Broadway and 56tf st
Rev. CHAS z. JEFFERSON. D D. EasseE
Public Worship az ~ D ard .. NJ
Dr.. Jefferson will rrsaca az both s6rvices
NEa-r-az-la.- 2 % n. PEaEsr Assring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

At the healing mission service at st.
Marks Church tomorrow the subject OF
the rectors address will be THE Motive
of Jesus" The offertory anthem will be a
duet for soprano and alto from Rossinis
'Stabat Mater Power Eternal. Judge
and Father" At the morning service Al
II o'clock the rector will speak on Public
Worship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

io.45 4. M.-Hoiy Communion and Receptions
7:45 P M.If,antata OF abraham by quartet
Senior and Vested Choirs Address ez tss
Pastor.
CHURCH 9 e, T Te5S s ASP st 81 Il'io1a
Rector. Rev HENRY LJBEck. D. G L
H lIorr Communion g.9Ts1 --...-.....---,o m
Li Gai4s HOY coaaniol: Preacher Tas
, assesGr ,t.,i don siitsncs Par.on
and Peace Music by J. H Maunde-l .. a
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EP1sco-
Rev. WALLACE MAc5lULLEN, D. D.. ras.s..
II a m.-Preachiug by the Pastor. fosiowsd
I by sFyIis s Of d aSy a G2 GUIDE ''s's
p m.--IHforr1ai Service Fszor;.s n7Isas =
choir and congregation Brisi s5drsss ~ -
Pastor. God Personal
The Church Of the Divine Paternity,
Central Park West and 18Th street,
The Pastor FRANK OLIVER EAIts =. y
series OF sermons The New kslis1on-
At s D m The Messiah oratorio by Hantsl.
Sung by choir and fun chorus. Fres Organs
recital THURSDAY at = .. In---
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
s West Forty-sfxth Street. b,
The REV .CHsRLEs T: AkED; D. D. !:
Services at Il and esclcck
BIBLE CLASSES TOR YoINS MES AND
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
MADISON AVE, COR sfsT sTRBEr
CHARLES A. EATON. D. D.. PASTOR s.
II A MA Communion Nedftation
S p MIS- Life worth Wtue7 Il Not WG2t
Il the Best WAY OF Escaping from rt
COME AND HEAR THE ANSWER
Madison So. Presbyterian Church
Nddtson Averue and 2ith Street.
Rev. c. Il PARKHU RST. D. D.. P7seors z
Rev. G. Z MONTGOMERY. Pm. d.
assistant Minister
The Pastor VIII preach II =. m and . ~
Communion Services. ( 2 n
ADAMS CFfAPEL- UNION THEoLOGDAf1
Seminary. 200 Park Avs--Sunday srrsrrco,
services at $50 o'clock. The eighth OF the
series Of sermons on 'Que5ticcs About SsE~
eLen" Preacher The Pew Professor WILL
LAM ADAMS BROWN. D d Subject: VIA
Is Meant BY Calling Jesus Lord and saviour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
OLD FIRST CHURCH,

sth ave- f1th 70 18th St.
HOWARD DUFFIELD. y. D.. Pastor.
Services. II a n. ana 8 e n.
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH.
T6tb ST west of Columbus ave-
GEORGE CLARKE PECK, .. D. MirfsssH
II & N.-C,ommunion Meditation
SIP. M-Sarmon ~ che Minister
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
15Ith St. bet. Broadway and Amsterdam ASes
Rev. JOHN r MACKAT. Pr D.: Pssfo.
II a M-'sRunniue with the Foornen ,
SP M.-"Ensctivs service.
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. Beiasco Thsscrss
West 42d St. near Broadway--Sundays. II
2 m JJTtIA SETON SEARS, NJ. D.. Speaker
Masonic Han. Leno9s ave and 126rh st--s p M
p W. SEARS Speaker. Public invited
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sortso-
dox1. -Nsetines Tor Worship. III East 2Ors %,
New York II: Washington aud LSfayests asea :.
Brooklyu Iu:45. WILLIAM THOMPSON pro
poses attending New York meeting
ALI. SOULS CUritariahe2 Fourth ave-; We, 2otn s.
STbisct. THE GRACE OF SERVICE Con1,-
taunton follows sermon. Services II a. m Az
cordially invited
ST. M RK's, "a ave. and 10th 81, Rev. Dr.
l. W. .BATTEE. RectCr.-Hoiy Comm union. a.
m I,ftany. Sermon and HOLY Communion. IL
a. m. Service Of the EMMANUEL Healing Nissicrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
Calvary VI. T.. Church,

10th Street and Seventh Avenue
Rev CHARLES l. GOODELL. d. D.. Pass,f1
10 Is \ M-Holy Communion and Reception
OF Members
T:45 P M-Cantata OF Abraham" by Iuaxts&
Senior ard Vested Choirs Address hy tsS
Pac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

AT the sd street branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Tomorrow
John G.. Brady. Ex-Governor OF Alaska,
Will he present and speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

CHURCH OF THE INC AF.N tTIoE. Madison
ave ana 18th 81, Rev. ". u. GROSVENoR'
D. D. Rectcr-s ana 20 q NJ. Holy Con-
nunion; IL m. Morning Prayer SeF rsf,
dren's Service CE3ev- G CAMPBELL " A1seAE.Fs--
CHURCH OF THE TIA NSFIGg RATL0N I 2 p
DR. GEORGE CLARKE HOCGHION. Rector
C,or1rru1iors z ? G. CHORAL EUCHA FssSf ofic
Sermon by Dean Robbins. 1899 CHORAL EFL.s--
SOEC:. T. Father Huntington VIII preach n >
p n rather Mayo viii preach az noon tatly-
FOURTH AVE PRESBT TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. " ALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, y =.
Minister breaches tomorrow in tbs asss1l-aT
roora Of the Uni-s5 Charities Building tos EasS
22d ST.. a. II q n and , o II n---~e7A
prayer meeting Wednesday, D N.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBY TEF1L-AS
CHURCH. corner O 10Th st zone block west frorc
PresdV1ay9. GEORGE ALEXANDER D D.
p stcr.-PUbIic Worship tomorrow az u q n
and D. m. The Pastor win preach Wecrez'-
aav evening service at o'cloct
al. sNGELS' CHURCH. West End Avsnse
and S1st Street Rev S DE LASEET TOfVNS,
SEND, D D. Rector--HOly COMMUNION .
i u Holy Communion ard sermon BY the 81
tor Il y N Evensorg, P II Daiy Le1'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. a. II. Evans, the pastor. viii
preach tomorrow at II g. m. on Doing
Without Some Things in Order to Get 9th
ers,'' and at p. m. on THE Victory over
Difficulty" the first in a series OF four
Sunday evening sermons on 1.-The Victories
of Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

AT the Broadway Tabernacle the Rev. DR..
Charles E. Jefferson. pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on The Discipline OF
the Church" In the evening DR.. jefferson
will give an exposition of the 18th Psalm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
THE REV. w. L. BE Ard DISCUSSES HIS
FORMER WORK IN CHINA.

mems Missionary Movement WIZARD "a.
Olmsted. Justice of the Court of Special
Sessions, viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

The Brooklyn Tabernacle being made
ouate for the occasion, the Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell will speak tomorrow at 2. m. in
Brooklyn's largest auditorium. the Acad-
envy Of Music: topic, Inferno" Mr.. Rus
sell expects to deliver this discourse in
les while on his trip to Jerusalem and the
Pyramids during next April and May. He
assumes an advanced position in treating
this subject.
Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. David C. Nylie Will conduct the
services tomorrow. At Il a. NJ. he will
sneak on Submitting 10 Gods Severe
Test" III the evening the pastor will have
with him in the pulpit as speakers pr.
Giorgio Bartoll and the Rev DR.. Arturo
huston, from Rome who will tell the con-
gregation of the great work that the Wal
deGsian Church is doing in Italy.
AT the Collegiate Church tomorrow the
Rev. Dr. Henry EverLson Cobb will preach
~ II a m. DR.. Gtorgio BartoN will speak
in the evening.
The subject of the lesson sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Man"
At the West End Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow DIR. Keigwin viii preach the first
| of a series Of Lenten sermons. Al S p. nj.
| he viii deliver tho sixth lecture in the Holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

f. D. Greene general agent Of the New
York Association for Improving the Condi-
ton OF the Poor, will address the Good
Citizenship Forum at the Church of the
Messiah tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock His
subject will be Human BTeakage i'll New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
SOCIETY FaR ETHICAL CULTURE

Carnegie HAN JtLH 81 an I've
II 9. MIR. Clifford Pinchot, formerly ased
Forester for the Federal Government. viii
Iecture. Subject THE REAL BATTI.E
ST. Paul's Methodist Church.
West ETd avenue and S6th street
Rev GEORGE P FCkNAN. D D. Pastor
II 4 Nan INTRODUCTION TO GOD
5 P M--IMPROEPfI PRISE SEExlCS.-
NEST END PRESBYTERIAS CHURCH
ANS srdanl y venue & lG0Ih Street
Rev a EDWIN KEIGHIr, d D, Pastor,
breaches at II 4. ard D III
EVENING: SIXTH TRAVEL LECTURE On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

At the Church of the Incarnation Dr. w
NJ. Grosvenor breaches tomorrow at IL a..
m, and at p. m. there Will be speciai
service for children. with an address py
the Rev. c. Campbell Walker, of St. Ann
Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

a Lenten octave OF services will begin in
the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn, tomorrow morning, the pastor, Dr. S.
Edward Young, doing the preaching, and
the special music being furnished by Harry
Roessle organist, on the new pipe
organ and by the regular choir, as
sisted by Minnie Castle Davis, coutralto. OF
Manhattan; the Bedtord Double Quartet,
the we'll known eVangelistic music director,
Benjamin Franklin Butts, associated with
]. Wilbur Chapman and Gypsy Smith and
by a volunteer chorus, under direction OF
EIr. Butts, the double quartet and the
chorlls alternating OF different NIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

The Sunday school and adult Bible class
will hold their service at the National Bible
Institutes Gospel Hail. Harlem. at 5 so
o. m. tomorrow afternoon. The Sunday
evening meeting at AS o'clock will be ad-
dressed by G. Il. Graham, OF East Or
auge, h. J..
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
FoRDHAM'S SCHEDULE.
Diamond Outlook Bright for George
towns New York RivaI.


New York, Feb. 20-The Fordham base
ball team has announced its schedule
for the coming season. Despite the fact
that many of last years stars viii be
missing when the umpire shouts PLAY
ball." there is every indication that the
Maroon team will give a good account
of themselves. Jack Coffey. last sea-
sons Boston National shOrtstOp. will
coach the team. and under his tutelage
it is expected that the men will show up
in great shape Chris Mahoney. the star
twirler, viii captain the team.
Seventeen games will be played on the
home diamond. There are four opcn
dates that will be filed shortly. Yale.
Harvard. Columbia. and Princeton will
meet the Maroons. There win also Dc
the annual game with West Point on the
Cadets grounds. The schedule follows:
Games abroad-April Is. Yale at New Haven
April 3 Holy Cross at Worcester; May 4. Lafayette
at Easton; May Il, Princeton at Princeton; May q.
West Point at West Point; June l. Wesleyan al
Middletown; June II, Harvard al Cambridge.
Games at FOTdham Field-AW1l l. c. c. \. Y.
April 2 St Johns; April g. Stevens April 5. Yer
mont: April ard l5 0pcn; April % Columbia
April q, Tufts; April q. Nagara; April %, K. p.
l.: May T. Trinity; May z. oPen; May IA. George
town; May Is. Springfield Training; May 3 Holy
Cross. May e. Eastern; May g, Franklin and Mar
shall; May g Wesleyan; june Il, commencement
day game. pending.
For the open dates negotiations are on
with Manhattan. Holy Cross. Bucknell,
Washington College. Maryland Aggies,
and others
A Southern trip during Easter week is
also under discussion. with many games
already down on a tentative list. Moth
ing definite has yet been done concern
ing this, however
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

Sanford II. Luster, of Berea, who will
go South with the Maps, is a versatile
chap. He has played in about every de-
partment of the diamond, and is foot
ball player on the side.
The Chicago Nationals have had some
great catchers in the past thirty years.
Here's a list: Flint, Kelley, Tom DAILY,
Charley Farrell, Kittredge, Tim Donohue,
Frank Chance. King. and Archer.
Bunk Congalton and Bill Hinchman.
former Maps, viii be rivals for a regular
outfield job on the Columbus club this
season. Hinchman has not signed. His
contract was sent to Orniond. Fla, where
he is wintering.
Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore ORR
oles. is thinking about tying a popular
product Of the tin trust to several Of his
players. among them being Pitcher Ma
roney. Catcher Hearne, and Outfelders
Clarke and Strang,
a Pittsburg sporting writer laughs at
the report that Second Baseman Jimmy
Miller was offered only $500 by the
Pirates. MILLER got four raises last sea-
season closed" says the critic.
A. G. spalding is promoting a scheme
to send an all-star team of National and
American League players TO South Amer
Tea next winter under the leadership Of
Frank Bancroft. But how about that
anti-harm-storming clause in the big
league contracts?
Manager Hank Ramsey, of the Altoona
Tri-state club. has purchased Shortstop
Durmyer from the Buffalo team; sold
Second Baseman Eddie Hooper to Tren-
ton, and traded Outhelder Harry Zouers
for George Burton, outfelder of the
Bridgeport Connecticut League) team.
Cecil Ferguson CTere Haute). OF the
Boston Nationals. threatens to join
Mordecai Brown. OF the Cubs, as a hold
out. Ferguson says he win not pitch for
the Boston club this year. as he intends
to give up professional baseball and be-
come a country merchant He has bought
a general store at Ellsworth, near Terre
Haute, and says he will devote his time
to business,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
PLAN INTERNATIONAL MATCH
American Sharpshooters to Meet
Canadian Team.
Annual Event for New Trophy Pre-
scented by Brig. Gen.
Spencer

The Association of American Interna-
tional Rif1emen has sent to the Dominion
Rife Association, of Canada, a challenge
for an annual match between the two
countries for a new trophy presented by
Brig. Gen. Bird W. Spencer, president of
the association. The trophy is to be
known as THE North American Trophy, 4"
and will be shot for on alternate years
at Sea Girt, n. j., and at Ottawa, Canada,
in September
Several years ago an attempt was made
to arrange a rife competition OF this sort,
but no agreement could then be reached
on the question of sights and targets.
These questions, however. have been adj
justed, and it is believed that the chal-
lenge Will be accepted. Each team is 10
consist of six principals and two alter
mates, and such officials as each country
may deem necessary. each member to be
a citizen OF the country he represents.
The military rife In use by the armed
services OF the respective countries will
be used Any fixed ammunition viii be
permitted.
The American association has met the
objections of the Canadian association
upon the matter of sights, so that any
military pattern. nontelescopie sight per-
mitted by the National Rifle Association.
of the United States, or the Dominion
Rife Association, of Canada, may be used.
The ranges will be 200, 600. 800. and Zoo
yards. Firing viii be from prone posi-
ton at all ranges. The targets used will
be those of the National Rife Association,
of Great Britain. in the 200 and in the 900
yard firing, and those of the National
Rife Association. of the United States,
! in the two other events. Coaching will
be allowed
The challenge committee of the associa-
ton consisted OF Brig Gen Bird w
/ Spencer. president; Col. William c.
Church. editor of the Army and Navy
Journal; Lieut.. Col. Nathaniel B. Thurs
ton, Of New York; Capt. Frank E. Evans
u. S. NJ. c.. retired. and Capt X. X
/ V. Casey, Of Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIEe and onehalf furlongs. Ma
lidn. IS lGarnerl. to l. won Deli los Rice, B
10 5 second SisCus 100 Goose. 10 10 l. third.
f..-e, - %. Charles Fox. C. A. Lehman. Alarmed.
Dan NortTn, and Ina johnson also nn-e
SECOND RACE Six frUlongs. Calves l0 Rice.
TO l. won: G. J. Cox. Jos tGamerl, I2 10 !, second
Myrtle Dixcn ll6 lAustinl. Is 10 J. third Tine,
li435 Valley Stream, Don Hamilton. Dick Rose.
Pelham Prince Of CASTLE. Virginia Lindsey AID
Athena also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Meadow. us tRicel.
Il 70 5, Won Ocean Queen IS Gamer, to !,
second Sensible. 81 (BenSchotenl to J. third.
Time, 80 95. Glen Helen and The Wolf also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four furlongs Frank Mullins
los (Garner) TO / woE; Rue. IS (AicCshsy}. to
J. seccud The ROYAL Prince. 10 (Austinl, Is to 5
third Time. 9:iS ~ Fixing Wolf Ilzie and Ster-
lin also ran. Rue and Sterlin coupled
FIFTH RACE-Five and One-hah furlongs- Clint
Tucker lOs lSiolesworthl to p wen; Silver Stock
ing. 100 (Gsmerl. Il TO 5 second Busyman l0s
(Austir.i. 10 20 l. third. Tine. 10 2-5 Anne Nc
Gee. Gorge Barney 0ldfeld. ard Shirley RossmWe
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Howard Pearson, 9
lNcCaheyi, to ]. won; CeTrymandeT. l06 Rice
TO l. second Buna, lol (GameTl. to q third. Time
IS MeNally. Tom Franks Hardlyson Dene
and LADY GarTen also Tan.