davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
Four PicnickerS
Drowned in Bay
Especial 10 the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, n, j., June a.
Search is being made today for the
bodies of four members of the John
J. Doyle Association of this city,
who were drowned yesterday in
Staten Island Bay. Members Of the
association and their friends to the
number of about 700 went on an out
ing to Boynton Beach, in two barges
towed by two tugs. The merry
makers started home about Z p. M,
leaving ten young men of the party
in the grove.
When the abandoned ones realized
their plight they hired Captain Louis
Smith to put them aboard the barges,
which were then a mile away, in his
steam launch The boat started
down Staten Island Soundtat good
clip. The main party saw the deserted
ten approaching and shouted to
them. The halls were returned.
Near the railroad bridge at the
Elizabethport ferry the launch over
hauled the rear barge and the ten
pionickers crowded to the side of the
small boat in their haste to join
their friends The launch heeled dan
gerously and Smith cautioned his
fares to remain seated. AS the
launch come alongside the young men
began scrambling up the side Of the
barge.
The launch overturned and all were
pitched into the water. The shouts
Of the terrified picnickers brought
several motor boats to the scene.
Seven of the party. including Cap
tain Smith, were rescued, but Ed
ward Jennings, of 200 Bay street, Jer-
sey City; Henry. Brau and Michael
OGrady. whose addresses were not
known to the excursionists, and
fourth man, whose name no one
knew, did not reappear after being
thrown into the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
Five Boys Make
Jail Getaway

PATERSON, n. j., June 9.-Sawing
away the bars in a rear window of
the county Jail here, five boys made
their escape yesterday and are now
being sought by the county detectives
and police of the city.
Steel saws had been passed in by
the rear window and while some of
the boys in the plot occupied the
"trusty," who was in charge because
of the shortage of guards, the other
youngsters cut through the bars.
Nine other boys in the plot were
caught as they were preparing to
escape.
One boy overtaken by detective
defied bullets, and jumping into the
canal swan to the mountain side and
made his getaway
The boys who escaped are Daniel
RAM aged 10; Tony Bednash, aged
10; John Barbarow, aged IA; Walter
Hoppe, aged To- and James Gate,
aged Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
HONORS THE CATHECHISM
TspeciaI to the Newark Star. !

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. June g.
The 350th anniversary of the famous
Heidelberg catechism was celebrated
by the General Synod of the Re-
formed Church in America. The cele-
bration was held in the Grand Ave-
nue. Reformed Church.
Two addresses were delivered. one
on 1.-THE History of the Catechism,"
by the Rev. DR.. Matthew Koyln, of
Holland, Mich. and the other by the
Rev. Dr. Ferdinand S. Sehenck, of
the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary, on Preaching the Cate
chism.'' Business sessions were re-
sumed today when the proposed re-
vision of the church constitution was
discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
Vanderbilt Fined
as Auto Speeder
IFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., June Pleading
guilty to violating the speed laws
Reginald G. Vanderbilt, multimillion-
aire of New York, was today fined $25
in Central Police Court by Justice
Mar A plea of guilty was entered
for Mr.. Vanderbilt by Inspector
Shinn, of the motor vehicle depart
ment. Mr.. Vanderbilt himself was
not in court.
The complaint against the young
millionaire was for driving his auto
at a rate of speed in excess If thirty
miles an hour while returning from
the Princeton Yale game Saturday
afternoon.
Eight other Automobiles who at
tended the Princeton game were also
fined $25. in court this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
pErTY THIEVES BUSH

William d. Osmunn reported to the
police that his residence, at 17S North
Third street, was entered last night
and that a number of articles of jew
clry and clothing were stolen j. f..
Noll & Co. reported that the desks in
their seed store. al ll5 Mulberry
street. were ransackel last a.ght, Sut
that nothing was scoleu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
FOR STEALING TIRES

Fourteen year-old Raymond Critch-
ley, of 426 South Sixteenth street, is
in the House of Detention awaiting
arraignment on charge of stealing
two automobile tires from the garage
OF Louis Becker, at 266 South Eighth
street. Critchley was arrested by
Patrolman Theobold, of the Fourth
precinct. Theobold saw the lad en-
ter the place by rear window.
When the youngster came out, Theo-
bold placed him under arrest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Carmichael, Of Monroe street,
was at home yesterday afternoon to the
members OF the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Monroe Street Methodist Church.
A number Of members were in attend
ance at the meeting and spent a very
delightful afternoon. During the social
hour prettily appointed luncheon was
served in two courses. The members
arranged to have social at Conkey
Park next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, July 20, to which their many friends
are most cordially invited. Ice cream
and cake will be served. On the even
ing Of August z the members of the 80
clety and their friends will be enter
tanned at the homeof Mrs. Mcconnell in
Monroe street. The important feature
Of the afternoon was the election Of Of
fcers. Although comparatively q new
member. Mrs. +. w. Preston, Of Conkey
avenue, was honored by being chosen
the president OF the society. Mrs. Pres
ton came TO Hammond from the South
about year ago, and is prominently
associated with the work Of the church.
The following is the list Of officers:
Mrs. f. w. Preston, president; Mrs.
Sailor, yice-president; Mrs. Breillatt,
secretary; Mrs. Ray Wells, assistant
secretary Mrs. Mcconnell, treasurer;
Mrs Carmichael, press reporter. Ham
mond (Ind.) Daily Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
Union City People Hear
Schuman-Heink.

Mrs. Drew Luton and daughter,
Cantie Mae, who left for Monteagle last
week to attend the Monteagle Music
Festival, had The pleasure Of hearing
Schuman- Heink, the worlds greatest
contralto, at the opening concert Mon
day evening Of the festival. Among
other numbers the great contralto sang
Beethoven 5 sweet Ich Diebe Die" q
Love You,) "Schbert's Earl King, the
musically dramatic song Of the death
king galloping away into the stormy
night with the soul Of a fraillittle child,
The Rosary, by our American Ethel
bert Nevin, 3 and Let Night Speak Of
Me, by the English tone poet, Chad
wick. These are the familiar numbers
OF long program. II is nice to think
that so great singer as Schuman-
Heink has been so near Union City
and that she has been heard by Union
City people who love and appreciate
fine melody. Schuman-Heink was a
German, but lives in Southern Cali
fornia on a big ranch near Los Angeles
and the ocean. She renounced her
fatherland and is now q Californian.
She is popular with the leading hostesses
Of Los Angeles and is loved by ali who
know her. An incident that goes to
show how her lovely voice is appreciated,
especially by Germans who are natural
lovers Of music, happened not long ago
il Los Angeles. The woman Of the
house was setting out lunch for her
German house boy and put bottle Of
beer on the table. He said that he did
not like beer and added that he was glad
Of it, adding that he owned none Of
those other dime-taking habits like
coco-cola and tobacco, that his only
habit was going to hear ScEuman-H eiDk,
which was satisfying but expensive. He
took his old father to the opera house
three times to hear her when seats we're
twelve dollars and be was getting only q
dollar day. How be did it was d
mystery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

j. w. Bynum and wife to Boyd s.
Bennett, two lots in No. 16, 500.
o. P. Bishop ct al. to Annie 1. Gun.
ningham, three lots in No. Is, $3, 900.
w w. Morris ct al. TO Ed Thomas,
lot in No 16, $50.
Jno. T. Walker and wife to Clarence
Clay and wife, lot in No. IS, $3.50.
w. E. Jackson ct al. to Copperlige,
lot ii NO. 13. $1,000.
]. II. Mcdowell Ut Al. to Mrs. Bette
Nichols, two lots in No. IS. $400.
Milton Talley to T. r. Reynolds, loi
ii No. is, $500.
]. A. Whipple to J. w WoosIey, loi
ID No Is, $500.
w. M. Wilson to VIM. Digs, 6 acres
in No. IA, 5000.
]. ". Arnold ct al. to J. Z. Ash, As
acres in No. 5, 81, 400.
ID. d. Kirk TO G. B. Kirk, 80 acres
ID No. 3, ST. 500.
"a. Y. Bruce TO o. spradlin, 2sl acres
in No. s, 81 $3.50. 25.
A call for 100 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice 4 Coal Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
Miss Catherine Faxon
Drowned.

= = =
News was received here by telephone
Sunday morning of the drowning Of
Miss Catherine Faxon at Frankfort,
KY. The young lady has visited here
recently in the home Of her uncle, Dr..
Anderson, and was sister Of Lawson
Faxon formerly with the Red Star Drug
Store OF this place. Particulars OF the
sad death Of Miss Faxon were not learned
except that she was drowned in the
Frankfort River after saving the life of
a girl friend who had been tipped over
into the river from the skiff both the
young ladies we're rowing in. The ac-
cident happened Saturday evening. The
body OF Miss Faxon was recovered inn
mediately after she was drowned and
taken to Guthrie, KY, the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Faxon. who was
Frustrated with grief at the affair. Law
SOW Faxon was summoned from Jack
son where he is connected in the drug
business, and two sisters, Mrs. g. A.
Payne, from Hopkinsyille, KY, and
Mrs. |. d. Ruffner, near Guthrie, Ky.
On account OF duties here DR.. Anderson
could not leave. Great sympathy is
expressed here by the many friends Of
Mr.. Faxon and the family and admira-
ton OF the heroic spirit Of the young
girl who gave her life for her friend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

A call for 100 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
Enjoyable Dance.

An enjoyable dance was given at the
home Of Mr.. Bob Hamilton on Try street
Monday evening and night, Prof.
Gentry Wade presiding as orchestra.
1t was ain impromptu affair but very
pleasant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
Visitors to Carriers Pond.

Misses Annie Laurie and Mabel Grit
fin camped with party, composed
81 Riyes people, at Carriers Pond. They
were the guests Of Miss Bolts at Rives
who was visitor here recently.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Berryhlll, Editor.
Guests From May6eld.

Telephone lao. kindly report as early as con
Venlent
Guests From May6eId.
Misses Margaret Sanders and Kath-
Ieen Norman with E. B. Smith and
Jones g. Griffith motored over from
May6eld, KY. Saturday. While here
Miss Sanders was the honor guest Of
Miss Mary Jace Andrews, who was her
guest in May6eId recently, and Miss
Moorman was the house guest Of Miss
Katherine Mayes. Miss Andrews was
the hostess Of the party from May6eld
At pleasantly arranged dinner on SUM
day at high noon, Miss Katherine
Mayes being guest also. Miss Mayes
entertained.with a six O'Clock dinner on
the evening Of the same day in honor
Of Miss Norman. Covers were laid
at the ptettilg appointed table for Misses
Mary Jane Andrews and Jones Griffith,
Margaret Sanders and Walker Martin.
Willie Belle Mayes and Hub Sullivan,
Miss Moorman and Vernon Verhine,
Katherine Mayes and WIFI swiggart,
Ruby Mayes and E. B. Smith.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
The Fulton Fair.

The Fulton Fair.
The program and premium list for
the Fulton, KY, Fair, to be held Sept.
2-6, and gotten out by the progressive
charge OF Mr.. Mott Ayres, the Daily
Fulton Leader, contains among other
interesting lists that Of the various de-
partment superintendent. The names
are well known in Union City. DIR. j.
NJ. Alexander, who is president, has
gathered around him many able heads
for the departments, which include
John Wade, cattle department.; ]. q.
Fields, jacks and mules; 81 A. Thomp-
son, horses; ]. Yves Browder, sheep;
Rupert Browder, swine; II s. Snow,
agriculture; Lon Biniord, poultry; Chas.
w. Binford, floral exhibit; John Thorn
son, speed ring; r. H. Wade, conces-
sions; ]. w. Gibbs. stables; JIG. Brann,
ringmaster; w. w. Morris, assistant
ringmaster; Jesse Fields, marshal; Jas.
Gordon, starting judge for races. Miss
Nell Martin Morris will be superin-
tendent Of the Domestic Art Depart
ment with Mrs. Ed Wade assistant.
Mrs. r. A. freeman will preside over
the art entries, and in the Culinary De-
partment Mrs. Jim Fields and Mrs.
Walter Shepherd will work with corps
81 assistants. Mrs. Chas. Binford has
charge Of the children's exhibits, and
Mrs. Leighman Browder and Mrs. A.
B. Whayne will assist Mr. Binford in the
floral hall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

Invitations were issued By Secretary
Ralph Quinn ofSthe Union City Train
ing school Alumni Association last
week 10 picnic held 81 Carriers Pond,
Riyes. Wednesday, BY the association.
The picnic supplemented the usual class
banquet held annually ard was enjoyed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

uNioN ClTY RESIDENTS MusT LEARN
THE ImFoRrASoE or KEEPlNe THEM
WELL.
Perfect health means that every organ
u the body il performing It's functions
properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed il
the kidneys are weak and disordered
Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have q reyiying action on weak
kidnpys.
What this remedy has done in SO
many cases Of this kind is the best
proof Of its merits.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by Martin resident
Mrs. nj. NJ. Pierce, 116 Poplar street,
Martin, Tenn says: My kidneys we're
disoFdered and the kidney secretions
esnsea me great deal q annoyance.
Sometimes my back ached and ] felt
miserable ID every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills entirely relieved me. y
FOR sale by all dealers. Price Doc.
Foster alilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember The manner Doan ! and
take no other. aayt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
YOUR KIDNEYS.

Detroit, July n, 1913.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
COMING HOME AGAIN

Mr.. ]. w. Woosley, Union City,
Tenn. Dear Walden; Your invitation
to attend the homecoming at Union
City has been received. Will say there
Il nothing that would give me more
pleasure than to be with you, and unless
something comes up to prevent that |
cannot now foresee expect TO be there.
Assuring you my best regards, beg to
remain, Yours very truly,
f. ]. BARroLDUs.
Jackson, Tenn, July rs, 1913.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
New Citizen.

Announcement cards have been re-
ceived by the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Locke Alexander announcing the ar
rival on the 18th inst. Of Locke Leroy
Alexander, a promising young citizen
who takes his name from his father and
grandfather, Mr. 7. L. Bransford.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

BY a big crowd, the boys furnishing
the dues and car fare and the girls the
lunches.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

wv dear Mr.. Woosley Albert and
nsyseIf are in receipt Of the home-
comers day imitation We appreciate
this invitation very much and will make
strenuous effort to attend.
Sincerely,
.. IA. KIMzEY.
Detroit, July u, 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

The Double Quick Ice Cream
freezer frcezes cream ia three
rninutea You set them At VEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
FREE FILMS BIG SUCCESS
New Childrens League to Give
More Shows.

As a resull OF the first free moving
picture entertainment for children, given
by the Children's Motion Picture League
OF Greater New York. of which President
Wilson and Mayor Gaynor are honorary
presidents. Mrs. Laura Cogswell, the
founder, said yesterday that within a
few weeks entertainments would be given
in about twenty-five theatres every Sat
urday morning. More than two thousand
children crowded into the Jefferson
Theatre, in East 18th street, on Satur-
day. and with them were several Alder
men who favor the plan.
Mrs Cogswel said that the next en-
tertainment would be given az the JEFF
ferson Theatre on the morning Of July T.
Messrs. Moss & Brill. owners OF the
theatre. have offered It to the league for
use every Saturday morning. and on Fri
day various patriotic films will be ex-
hibted
Mrs. Cogswell explained that the pur-
poses Of tho league were the showing Of
educational films revealing the virtues OF
patriotism. honesty. loyalty. kindness,
courage and the purity Of the home. The
children 70 10 the theatre unattended By
guardians and are looked after by mem
bers OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WOMEN MENACE PROMOTER
Money Gone, Would Attack Him
in Court-Held for Larceny.

David Chlavin twenty-three years old.
Of No 1855 Brooks avenue. The Bronx.
was held yesterday in ;Lo0o bail for a
hearing on Wednesday by Magistrate
Dodd in the Manhattan avenue court,
Brooklyn. II is alleged he obtained 80
under false representations from William
II. Becker. OF No 1876 Bedford avenue.
with more than a hundred other men
and women, Becker was engaged as a
canvasser by the Boston Manufacturing
Company" Each applicant was compelled
20 put up as security from so 20 S5-bor-
rowed, in many cases-as well as 10 make
nightly returns OF receipts from the sale
OF washing compound. Each was prom
ised pay on Saturday and also the return
Of security but received neither. The two
alleged sales managers had disappeared
with about $500.
Nearly all the victims were on hand
when Chlavin was arraigned. Some Of
the angry women said that II he was let
go they would tear him TO pieces The
accused man entered plea of not guilty
The police say the same concern has been
in similar difficulty elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
RUST A DOUBLE WINNER
Carries Off the Honors in Mott
Haven Club s Games.

Henry Rust. the distance runner OF the
Mott Haven Athletic Club. won a brace
Of victories in the closed monthly mem
bers' games OF his club, held on its oval
yesterday.
Rust began by taking the Go-yard run
from James Sheffield. the scratch man.
after a hard battle, by five yards. Rust
showed great speed in the mile run, when
ne was attended on the scratch mark
by Arthur Russman and Louis Schmidt
The three waded through the field in fast
STYLE. and in the final drive Rust sprinted
away, 10 finish twenty yards In front OF
Russman and Schmidt. who were almost
abreast for second place.
Arthur Mohr took the 60-yard novice
dash and finished second IN the 6o-yard
handicap dash.
The summaries follow:
Sixtv-vard dash (novicel-Non By A. Mohr,
Z NJ Coulter, second, J. Power. third. Time
sjxiy-yard dash Chandicapj-Won by ". Beck
q feeO. A. Mohr 90 feeO. second. j. shehold
CscratchJ. third. Time. O.g. - ~.
Coward run (handicap)-Won By Henry hust
40 YARDS: J. Sheffield tscratch). second, 4.
Russman 10 YARDS. third Time. l;-l.
On--nile run thandicapl-Won by Henry hust
fs~ratchJ. A Russman scratch. second. Louis
schmidt (scratchi. third. Time, $50.
Obstacle race--Won hy a. Keppler J. Power,
second: r. Sehring third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
FLYNN CASE UP TO-DAY
Girl Agitator To Be Tried on
Riot Indictment Charge.

Paterson y. J., June 29.-AccOrding 70
present arrangements. when Miss Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn will go on trial before
a foreign" jury in Judge Kleinert's court
tomorrow morning on charges OF In
citing TO riot, she will be represented by
several well known lawyers. including
two women members Of the New York
bar, Miss Jessie Ashley and Miss Inez
Milholland. Henry Morelli and Gustave
A. Menzinger have also been engaged to
defend her.
The indictment alleges that the crime
was committed on February %, the first
day OF the strike. when Miss Flynn de-
livered speech in which she said, ac-
cording TO the Indictment:
II want you people TO understand that
this strike must not be failure. / un-
drestand that some Of the silk workers
have refused to join you. Now. ! want
you 10 go I'm a body through the streets
10 each OF the mills and drive them out,
club them out, kick them out. DO this II
IL takes your entire force"
Sheriff Radclif has made arrangements
10 have several special deputies AT the
trial tomorrow. although he does not an
ticipate any trouble from the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CHANGE NAME IF YOU WISH
Oklahoma Judge Upholds Right
to Alter Cognomens.
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 2a-The
right OF an American citizen 10 change
his name for business reasons or any
other reason is upheld by the Oklahoma
Supreme Court IN q case involving a
mortgage bearing the name Of Fred
Mosier The original plaintiff charged
that Mosier's name vas Jacob Mosior
declared ho had made the change for
business reasons
Although the custom is universal for
all male persons TO bear the name OF their
parents saws Justice Robert L. VIII
Jams. there is nothing in the law pre-
venting a man from taking another name
n he desires. nor u there any penalty
or punishment for so doing The law
looks only 10 the identity u the indi-
vidual
president Grant was named Hiram
Ulysses Grant The Representative who
recommended him for West Point hy
mistake had him appointed as Ulysses 5.
Grant. and he was afterward known by
that name. President Cleveland was
christened Stephen Grover Cleveland. but
be discarded tho first name. and was
known simply as Grover Cleveland.
Speaker Clark vas christcned Beauchamp
Clark. but he adopted simply the name
Champ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
INDEPENDENCE DAY, TIME
FOR OUTDOOR PARllES

blue garden flowers could be utilized a
quaint blue and white bowl hlled WIN
red peoples or geraniums would De el,
fective. while an odd shaped basket cou'a
be cleverly wound with SILK nag ana
pressed into service on the Fourth
A menu for the outdoor Fourth OF July
luncheon or supper would consist natural
~ Of cold dishes-iced bouillon with nut
waters. platters OF cold assorted meats
garnished with fancy cut radishes alter
mating with bachelor buttons, sWeetpreau
salad in individual tomato cups each
decked with a tiny flag on A pin; SAND
witches cut in shield shape and hiled WIN
cream cheese and chopped olives. FOR a
dessert raspberry sherbet or a CHERRY
frame served in high-stemmed glasses.
Al the conclusion Of the function or es-
peciaIly IL an afternoon affair is planned
a red fruit punch served from large
silver or glass bowl decorated round the
rim with a garland Of red. white ana
niue flowers is an idea worth trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
BROKEN VALVE COSTS RACE
Chapple Beats Davis in Motor
cycle Match Contest.

\ broken intake valve. which collapsed
in the third mile OF the second heat Of
the second Of the 1913 match series at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome last night
cost Charlie Davis. Of Brooklyn. all pos
sible chance OF victory. and Arthur Chap
pie won the second race Of the series
doing the five miles in $50 4-J. Chapple
had already taken the first heat OF the
match in 4.7 by a wheels length.
The three-mile professional. which was
competed for by Thomas. Veditz. Cox
and Nanderbury. went 10 Thomas. with
70 points lie won the FIRST and the
third heats. doing the three miles a.
2l3 IS and 2.l2 -. respectively. while We
ditz cut into the money With 2l5 - IN
the second set cox rode poor race In
each heat. finishing fourth In the division
Of the money.
The tWo-mle novice was won 10y Roy
Fisher. Of Brooklyn. in straight heats, in
the fast time OF 80 20 30 2-5 and l:32 20,
respectively. Martin Kessier OF Newark.
covered second position, while Phil Kear-
ney nosed Bert sayer out for third by
one point.