davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02
ROGERS BANKERS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT
{ Four Directors Accused Of Accepting
Deposits When Bank Was insoivcnt.

Bentonville.-The Benton County
Grand Jury now in session. has re-
turned indictments against w. e.
Taller. president Of the defunct Bank
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02

Little Rock.-The Southern Petro-
leum Company OF Warren has sur
rendered its charter.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02
Drill Reaches 1000 Feet at Camden

Camden.-The Standard Oil Com.
pany has drilled below 1000 feet in
their well near this city at Dortch's
BLUM, on Freeo creek.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02

that will reach every banker, mer
chant and farmer in the state before
the end of this year.
THAT it shall be the duty Of this
committee to work out concrete, def
mite practical list of products for
planting in the emergency of the year
1915.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
ACTS AS HEAD OF NAVY.
Rear Admiral R, S. Griffin Adds Dis.
tinction to Notable Career.

Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin. engi-
neer-in-chief of the navy. who has had a
long and distinguished career. today
reached another pinnacle. by serving as
acting Secretary in the absence of Sec
retary Daniels. who is helping to launch
the new battleship Nevada. at Quincy.
Mass Ordinarily, the assistant secretary
acts In the absence of the head Of the
department, but Mr.. Roosevelt also Is at
Quincy and Rear Admiral Victor Blue.
chief of the bureau of navigation, the
next in line. is away for the week end
Admiral Griffins chief work has been
on the technical side of naval matters
and in his specially he has won applause
from engineering experts among all OF
the maritime powers. He is receiving the
congratulations of his colleagues in the
department today. as this is the first time
he has served as head of the Navy De.
partment His predecessor, Rear Admiral
Cone. occasionally served as acting Sec
retary and in the old days another ols
tinguished engineer. the late Rear Ao-
mirA Melville, frequently did So
Evening star., 1914-07-11
SAYS US. EPLOTT|NG
TO G0BBLE UP MEXICO
Former Minister of Huerta's Cabi-
net Asserts He Has Proof of
Conspiracy.

VERA CRUZ Mexico. July 11.-Quertdo
Moheno. former Mexican minister of COM
merce and labor, before departing yester-
day on board the Espagna, virulently
criticised the policy of the United States
toward Mexico. As he sat in the for
ward saloon of the French liner, Senior
Moheno looked through a portfolio toward
the American flag flying in Vera Cruz
and shook his fist in rage.
He insisted that he was in a position
to produce proofs that there existed a
secret platform of the progressive
party in the United States. of which
Col Theodore Roosevelt was cognizant
and in which he concurred. looking to
the disruption of Mexico and the ac-
QUESTION ultimately by the United States
of all the territory between the Rio
Grande and Panama.
He said that Francisco Escudero. as
minister of foreign relations i'm Carranza's
cabinet. has letters which to him are con-
elusive evidence of his allegations.
Says President Was in Plot.
And not only were the leaders of the
progressive party pledged TO this policy
he added, but politicians of both the
republican and democratic parties had
promised their secret support. Presiden.
Wilson himself subscribed To this iniqu.-
tous correspondence. as evidenced by his
attitude toward Mexico. Not a sing.e
American in all the hundred million popu-
iation of the United States can give sat
isfactory answer as to why those troops
are on shore ia Vera Cruz"
ITO show President Wilson's crime
against Mexico the greatest in the his
tory of modern nations" is the ai4-
nounced object of Senior Moheno's trip
to the United States by way of Cuba.
He arrived here yesterday on the
Espagne from Puerto Mexico. and said
he would not go ashore.
Moheno said he hoped while in the
United States to convince the American
people Of the enormity of Ahe crime
Evening star., 1914-07-11
vANITIE HAS SLIGHT LEAD.
Cup Defender Candidates Race in a
Fickle Breeze,

NEWPORT. r. l.. July IA turn
to windward in fickle four-knot south
westerly air and a run home was the
course of todays contest of the three
American cup yachts. Resolute, Vanitie
and Defiance The yachts sailed over d
sea which had long roll to it. The
sloops pitched and tossed as they
worked their way slowly to windward
In the thick fog.
The starting signal was blown at
1145 o'clock. and the yachts went over
the line in the following order:
Vanitie, l1.45.12; Defiance, SO;
Resolute. 11.47.
The course was southwest by south
and the outer mark was about five
miles off Block Island.
Resolute failed to get over the line
within the handicap time of two min
utes. but crossed few seconds later.
The yachts stood on a long board to-
ward Point Judith. carrying every inch
of canvas to catch the feeble breeZes.
Vanitie had a slight lead.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
1NsPECTs GRENFELL's WORK.
Duke of Connaught on Tour Along
Coast of Newfoundland.

ST. ANTHONY. Newfoundland. July H.
An inspection of the hospital. schools
and other establishments here conducted
by DR.. Wilfrid r. Grenfell was arranged
today for the Duke of Connaught gov
ernor general of Canada. who is visiting
various ports along the Newfoundland
coast on the British warship Essex.
The duke has taken much interest In DR..
Grenfelrs work.
Later in the day the duke planned to
go to Botwood. shipping port OF the
large paper and pulp mills at Gri nd
Falls. where he was to be received by
Gov and Lady Davidson Of NeWfourd-
land. After delivering a brief address 1t
Connaught Hall. erected last year by t. 9
Masonic fraternity. he purposed to pre-
ceed to Grand Falls to visit the mills,
Evening star., 1914-07-11
CLAW Court Tennis Tourney Opens.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 11.-With an
entry list that included many prominent
players from throughout the country the
National Clay Court tennis championship
For the opening or preliminary round
none of the visiting stars were pitted
against each other and no surprises were
expected. total of 1oc players are en-
tered in the mems singles.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

river about $50 o'clock the evening of
May IS. and they said she was swing
ing and steering badly. changing from
red to green several times. The wit
nesses do not speak of any behavior of
the vessel which would suggest jam
ming and it is to be believed that the
allegation that the vessel sheered from
side to side on this occasion is en-
tirely different from the allegation of
Galway that the wheel jammed.
"On the whole question of the steer
ing gear and rudder we are of opinion
that the allegations as to their condi-
tions are not well founded"
Evening star., 1914-07-11
D. c. BILL CONFEREES
STILL L1NADEADLOCK

The District appropriation bill still
hangs in the balance between the SEN
ate ald House. The conferees on the
bill met yesterday afternoon. but failed
to reach an agreement and no time has
been set for another meeting. 1t is
expected that another effort will be
made to reach an agreement on the
three items in dispute before July Is.
The published statement to the effect
that the Senate cOnfereeS We're willing
TO accept the so-called Borland amend
streets upon the owners of abutting
property in Washington. provided the
House conferees would agree to the
Senate amendments giving Thomas w.
taken away from him by the govern
ment in condemnation proceedings was
fatty denied today
The senate conferees, it is said. are
standing firmly against the Borland
amendment, but IL in the end they should
weld on this point It will be only to a
compromise by which the government
would pay one-third of the cost of the
street paving and the owners Of the abut-
ting property the other two-thirds.
Resent Lobbying Charge.
Senators resented today the statement
published to the effect that they had been
lobbying for the claim of Mr. Keller.
who is an employe of the Senate. They
insisted that the fact that Mr.. Keller had
been an employe of the Senate for many
years did not influence them one way or
another.
If Mr.. Keller was the poorest and most
un!nfuentlal citizen of the District
should still insist upon his being given
justice III this matter" said Senator John
Walter Smith of Maryland. in charge of
the bill in the Senate.
The DISTRICT government took away
from Mr.. Keller property which he had
purchased. paying some 5000 for it, In
addition to this the government made Mr.
Keller pay the government $3.50 for al
Legged .,it additional l5 benefits Mr.. Keller
poses to give Mr.. Keller back the money
he has paid and to allow him $3.50 for
the property which was his, but which
was condemned because of a change In
the building line of the street
Right next to Mr. Keller's property
is corner lot. Part of this corner
property was condemned. The CON
demnation jury decided to pay the
owner owl, Of '.ii; this property about $4,000 for
the land which 1t took from him. and
for building on it valued at about
$1,000. He was actually paid this
money Apparently he received all the
of the benefits in this case.
Where is the justice in taking one
mans property from him and not paving
for it. and in taking his neighbor's prop
erty from him and paying him well for
it?"
Former Corporation Counsel Thomas,
who was in Office at the time of the con-
demnation proceedings, has written to
the Senate appropriations committee stat
ing that in his opinion theaward of the
condemnation jury was unfair to Mr.
Keller. He was. however corporation
counsel at the time and employed to take
the government's1ide in such cases.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Virginia Owns Camp Site.

This proposed big war game 1t was
found necessary to abandon and it was
finally put up to- the National Guard of
the District Of Columbia. at a late day. to
select its own camp site.
The Virginia Beach site is the regular
camp site of the Virginia National Guard
and is owned by the State of Virginia
The state authorities very kindly placed
it at the disposal of the District of Co
lumbia National Guard, and they have
done all in their power to be of service
in the premises. Sanitary officers of Vir
ginia have made special inspections to
Virginia authorities have oiled all the
pools in the vicinity. and other details
have been carefully looked to.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

large number of camp sites have been
inspected by board of officers ap-
pointed for the purpose The whole
program in relation to this years field
instruction of the National Guard was
upset by the War Departments change
o. plans made necessary by the situa-
ton in Mexico. as it was found that
regular troops who were to have par
ticipated with the National Guard in
large maneuvers, which were to have
eliminated in an attack on Washing
ton" were needed on the Mexican bor-
der
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Galway's Evidence Unreliable.

Galway gave his evidence badly and
made so unsatisfactory witness that We
cannot rely on his testimony.
Some evidence was called. however.
to confirm Galway. This was the evil
dence of three men and the pilot from
another Norwegian collier called the
Alden. at the time under charter to the
Dominion Coal Company. which was the
eharterer of the Storstad These Wit
nesses spoke of having passed the En-
press of Ireland on her way down the
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Price Limits Are Fixed.

limited in agreeing upon purchase price
for any piece of property to an amount
which does not exceed the award hereto
fore made for that piece of property.
This Limitation applies to all of the
property except that owned by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company and Its
holding company, the Real Estate and
Improvement Company of Baltimore City.
The commission in making purchases from
these two corporations cannot pay more
than the original cost of the property to
the company plus 6 per cent interest
Evening star., 1914-07-11

CONTINUED on Eighth Xase.)
Evening star., 1914-07-11
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sum
day; not much change in temper
ature; moderate variable winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
CHRISTMAS SHIP MOVES ON

Davenport, Eng, Nov. %. - "The
Christmas ship" Jason sailed from
Davenport for Marseilles today,
where the gifts of American children
for those of France will be deposited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

"Shrapnel village" because the Ger
mans shelled the place "a hours anC
killed one chicken.
Copenhagen. - Instead of playing
hopscotch as they used to, the street
gamins of Berlin now play 'going to
Paris" It's the same game with an
other name.
London.-A letter written by Stoker
Joseph McDermott to his wife was
hurled into the sea when the Path
finder was blown up by submarine.
A fortnight later the letter was found
af1oat by trawler, mailed by mem
Der of the crew and reached the wife.
McDermott was saved.
Paris.-Petit Parisien says almost
all of the Algerian troops at the front
are now dressed in velvet breeches.
Copenhagen. A German forger,
compelled to serve in the army, car
ried great quantities of queer"
money into Russia when the Ger
mans were in Poland, and passed it
with ease, thereby realizing a small
fortune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

vast Polish front. The Germans who
advanced along the Vistula by way
Of PIock hav enow been thrown back
within ten miles of that town which is
81 miles from Warsaw.
The report Declares. "The Rus
slams are advancing on the left bank
Of the Vistula and have reached Com
bin. In the center the town of Brze-
ziny and villages in the valley have
been occupied, the Germans being ex-
PEELED at the point of the bayonet.
Between Brzeziny and GloVno the
Russian cavalry successfully attack
ed the German infantry, capturing
guns and a number of prisoners. In
the district of Zgierz, Zdunska and
VIOLA, the Germans retain their
trenches, but are being vigorously
assailed by the Russians. From Podz
on the observation-disclosures front
the Russian success is becoming
more and more definite. Four tohu-
sand prisoners were taken Thursday
in successful attacks in the region of
lower Threniava where battalion
of the Thirty-f1rst Honveds was cap
tured. The Russians occupied a
strongly fortified position on the left
bank of the Raba.
''The Austrians stubbornly defend
ed Bochnia, but it was taken at the
bayonet point, 1000 prisoners and
guns being captured.
"On the right bank of the Vistula
the enemy is retreating in great dis
order toward Cracow, vigorously pur-
sued"
nlpISrMAS SLIP MONIES ON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
ODD WAR NEWS

London. = German officers wear
steel-tipped gloves with which they
drive men in in the ranks back into
line, according to Belgian officer
now in London.
Paris.-British soldiers have re-
named 2 small y village iR Flanders,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

We have a large asSOrtr
best cut glass that can be OBJ
Cut glass vases $3.50 and
Cut glass salt and peppers
Cut glass naples LIS to
Cut glass bowls $50 to
Cut glass cruets LOO to
Cut glass water set, star pat
Cut glass water Set
Etched wafer set
Etched SHERIFF glasses, set OF
Cut glass SHERIFF glasses, set
Etched almonds. set of six
Silver casters, 2.25 to
Carving sets. AIS to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

HdndkerChiefS
We have handkerChiefs for every
body in any size and style, wide
and narrow hens, plain, embrOider-
ed or fancy edges. From
Csc to $I.OO
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS,

fIk>T RAtE-Two-vcar-ods: selling: purzr $50
four ard one hSf frTlonGs Gen Villa loS lI'rkrrrl
I" :, 10 ). to :. won Stalwart Helen lO5 Nc,
ia-=aFt . I" !. to I. to $ second LADY "a =
rronS. ls Holman. 10 To !, 4 to / 10 l. -rrrri
Ilmr' O@t - F1n. leGry L.. Enrrz-tir BassrclIs
Rustic Maid. !. May. Haberdssh, and Alph-rI also
Tsr
SECOND EACE-rhree-year-o,d. and ur,,sr1 .
l'rsc $40 SI furlonsS Louise TravCrs 10 Ward
10 10 > even. out. Psror Boy IL RlItU elp y
10 ,. To TO- out. seCund Brair Path. IL iTaplirl
{" ;: 20 ;, out. third. Tine I.IlI5 Ovauux
Mss Nelrna, Province. and Cherry sod al-n ran
THIRD RACE Handicap; thrr~>, car olds and ur.
ward: $50 added SIX furiOngS Rur,rt RradIey. IOs
'Eu'welh. . 20 10. 20 = out v7,n Iarltnu.G I0f
lhnISht'. 10 > To s I 10 ; s-onII: Prince
Ahmcd. lT tTsFlinI y to ! 10 J. I 10 = thirn
Tine. ll2 >. MaIim's Choice ANamaha Star
Ga1e. frogrr ~ITe and Election Bet alsr ran
FOURTH RACE-PerryTille Selling stakes: 81 90
addtd: tWn-ycar-oldS: four and rrc-haf f,lrlon-s
Surgeon. q Oallahanl. 7 to l. . 10 5 out won
JeNSe. IT ioo Knight. to = out secUnd: Tic Pin.
100 tMcCahcyl. Is TO l. to l. even third Time
o-4 - HectoeTaph and Ethan Allen also ran.
FIFTH RAIE-ThreeyearO and urwari seIL
ing T7rse. $40: mile and -svrnt- Yards ArIc.
Ion. lW tMcTa=Earr. 10 ). : u 70. l TO ; won I;
loween. l01 Hoffman,. 10 to l. to !. 10 / ser
ond orTerth. 100 tknichtl. to !. ? to l. TO 5.
third. Time. 8 Is. Heigerusc The Rump Man
son. Buzz Around. The Urrhin, Fort Sumter. Rev
Patton. and NvcrnIr al-n ran
SIXTH RACE THREE year-OliS and inward. seu-
ing purse. 500: five and one-haIf furlnncs Nan.
Nick. lis lMCntryI. II 10 10 > To s osIt ynn. Sir
Calclorr. % ,WarD. Il to I. ) to l. to = sacnnd
Monty Fox. - N1ckett. to J. 3 to 8 to ,
third. Time. / NS -. FTrcside AnaTri Prrmirr
EEeWheTc. and Double Five also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
HOW GRIFFMEN ARE
HITTING DAY BY DAY

Manager Griffith of the Nationals. has
decided upon his regular pitchers. and
until further notice will work in their
regular turn. Walter johnson. Joe Boehl-
ing. Doc Ayers. and Jim Shaw.
Il have looked the Youngsters over
carefully and have decided that for the
present Shaw and Ayers will have to
bear the brunt of the pitching with John
son and BOehling." said the Old Fox last
night He added:
This does not mean that ! am going
TO farm out or release the other young
twirlers at present on my pay roll far
from II. but Shaw and Ayers are in good
shape and able to hold their own against
any club in the league
The sale Of Henry Collier yesterday
20 the Dies Moines club. Of the Western
League. leaves Griffith with Joe EnSel
Jack Bentley. Dick Williams. Harry
Harper. CashiOn. and Bert Gallia. as re-
serves. These men will be retained for
the present, according to the plans OF
the Washington manager.
Walter johnson will go against the
New YOrks in the third game Of tine
series at National Park this afternoon
Johnson already holds a win over tn"
heads OF the Yanks. and despite the re.
ports that the big fellow is not in the
best Of shape. should have little trouble
winning his game.
Opposed to johnson will probably he
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
TANGOISTS IN FIELD.

The Tango A c. has organized a base
bah team and issues sweeping challenge
TO all teams averaging sixteen or seven
teen years in or around the District
games to be played on Sundays only. the
Potomac \. G. Spartan. jr. Brooklard
Recruits. Golden \. G. or Little Rn-k
preferred. The following players are To-
report Sunday before / o'clock at IL and
NJ street southwest: Nash. "Husk'' IIol-
den. nimick. Miller. Mcconnell. Weston.
Ports. V. Bieber. II. Bieber. ShipIey. F.
Flaherty. B. FIaherty. Morgan. and
Webster. ADDRESS all challenges to Will
lam II. Webster. 40 II street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Griff Names Regulars
For Pitching Staff
Johnson, BoehIing,. Shaw and Ayers Will Work in
Turn for Nationals johnson Slated
to Pitch Today.

Ray Fisher or King Cole. Until Frank
Chance arrives land the New York leader
is expected today the pitching selection
will not be definitely known.
That Carl Cashion did not get away
well yesterday means nothing. II was
his first start of the season in a champ
ionship game, and his old trouble. wild
ness, was the cause of his downfall
Cashion is a greatly improved twirler
over last year on in 1912. Griff has no
intentions of letting him go. for the Old
Fox still has faith in Cashion's ability
TO deliver the goods.
II seemed to be Doc Ayers fate TO be
ordered to relieve some pitcher when his
predecessor has shown nothing except a
pcnchant for filling the bases.
This in itself is enough to discourage
any twirler. youngster or veteran. and
that the Richmond lad has been able
to give a good account Of himself thus
far. speaks highly for his ability.
Ayers has a stout heart, which many
twirlers lack. and this one quality is ap-
preCiated by Griffith. In addition. his
control is always good and he appears
to have enough stuff TO hold his own
IN the big show.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Three- -ycar-olds: selling. six fur
l"nES- Augustus Heinze. lO7. Fool - Perfume
lC6. OrtyI. lo5: SuWaner. IGc: Flarhu>h 10: Ca<
tara. loS; Malk. IoS: -ColorS. a5. Col MrDolEtlI.
iC5; Elsie Green. 100: Laura loe. Laura Burn. IOc.
Free Trade. lG
SECOND RACE-Two-ycar-oIds: conditions: p-lr~e
$40: four furlonEs Category. io5: Hlusvrk. M
Bergn. hS; RAZZano l0G: Mahel Mont EDnrry. 20
Ida Claire. 10: Corsican 10: Jim SaIaGc. ll5.
Picrrut. lO7: Dr. Larrick IOs
THIRD RACE-Thrre~ Sclrr'ds and upward
T7lrSe StO0: mares and VPdinsS six furnnSs Drawn.
10: 'Triher. lOs: Parlor Boy. Ila. Harebrl. %:
RaEman. ll3; NimhuS. IL: Feather Duster. IL:
Royal Dully. III: Ashcan no Ruby II ans .
FOURTH RACE ThNcr. wear old. and upward {:
SusluehAnna Handicap: 81 C6 aided: mile ami
seventy yaris. FIXING FaIr. II6. Buskin. 10; Re
rphicsn. lle; Amalf. IL; Ambnse z: Gar
Michael lci: Carlton C.. 100; ParIncr. lr2: Lochiel
lG
FIFTH RACE-Four year -oIdS and upward. sell
ing: rIrse StCo: SK turlurEs. MNlie RICHARDS. l65
Mnntcalm 100: Bonnie Elni-e los; Billie Wander
Ucrr. 10: Chcnsult 10: Patton. l0J: Silas GrimN.
l0s: Rat Mastcrson lOs: Inci>ion, lO6: Miss Mo
meTlts. 9G: Premier. 100: DR.. Duugherty. Ill;
Batwa. lo5 Salesis. ms; Moisant. l6S.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-oli and upward {;
maidens: selling: four and half furonrs. CurieuI.
lO: Setmakcr. IG2; HolADdcr. lO4 Smiley l05:
otto FlotO. e6: DcTiski lO7: -Planuda. a.: Sigma
Alpha. 10: Drmbra. 20: Scarsdalc IO5: Milky
Way Is: lone 70: Custsr. y AsScSsoT lo6 Mass
net. rs: StnnchcnEc. %: ColGan. q.
SEVENTH RACE-Fcur year-olds and uTvarl {.
selling; purse. 500: six furlouES AbhotSfUrd 100:
Miss Brush. %: sun Guide. lns: Autumn. no:
Province los: Elma, lo5: Chiffon Queen los: Auto
Maid s.: 'Frrr no: Rcnc,iictina. 100: q. L Buster
100: 'Chanticlecr 9S; Nimbus lc5; Semi Quayr. lOS:
The Gardner, 100.
sArurentice auoUanca claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ThreeNyelr,o olds and upward: sir
furlonES. Titles Nightmare. lo Taylor. SO
a.0 $50 won: Merrick ls CByrnel. $50 $40
second: ]. Nolan. 81 Mott. SIs9O third. Tune
ll645. F"rt Monroe. WausUn YPmaSsee. Dicie
Jackson. Cliff Maid. TOddhng. and Big Dipper aso
ran.
SECOND -Two-yearold hllies: four and
one half fUrlunES Water Bluss.Dm. ll2 Martini.
$40. $40 S7o won; Katherine G.. IL CByrneA
$40. $40 second; Rrig's Sister IL (NIcDOualdl .
S. 70. third. Time J:S5 - la Patrie Go Easy
and Linda IHync also ran.
THIRD RACE-nrce-year-O and upward; sail
Ing; six furlongS. Lace, iC7 CHlnerl. As0 SO
$40. won: KiVa. lO7 Martini. $40 8, seCono .
Orern. IG iAndress'. $50 third. Time. lis Is
Yankee Tree High Street. +. A Stone and Arias-
ter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicar: thrpe-year-oids and
upward: six fuTlunEs. CauSh Hill. lis CTuruerl
$50. $50. o'It. won: Bob HcnsIey. q MOTT. S3l
out. sScund Tie Norman o Martini out third
Time lis Is. SChago also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PurSc. SOg. tvO-year-oId-: matn-
eEs; four and ons-half frulonEs. I'd CnImp liz
Hanover. $40. $50. $50. won: Cloth Of Gold
ll2 Martini. s. $50 second: TCian. liz (Andrcssl
$50 third. Time, 0S6. Dr. Carmen BlooInirE
fCssy. Gano. Lady Mexican. and Little String also
nan.
SIXTH RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward: sell
ing: one mile and seventy yards. Brave los tTur.
neTi. $40. $50. SO. wen; RoCkhsh. los Tcakl.
$50 s.. $eCond; Armor. ICE Montour'. $40 third.
Time. isOc5 Ringing. Auf. and Ben Urcas and
Melis also ran.