davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
THE HIGH COST OF SPEECH

Senator La Toilette has been Sc
erelv criticised on the allegation tha
one speech of his, occupying an en-
tire issue of the Congressional Rec
ord. 365 pages, cost the government
46S.Sa An examination of tht
copy shows that the charge is hardly
fair, for two reasons; One. that less
than six pages are devoted TO the Sen
ator's speech, with Interruptions and
remarks hv other senators, and the
other that the balance of the issue IS
made up Of circulars. letters huro-
tins. articles. excerpts from daily and
periodical publications. petitions from
chambers of commerce and other or
ranizations, pamphlets and conmnnl-
cations received by the Interstate
Commerce commission relation 10 the
railroad rate increase This mass Af
material was transmitted to the sen
ate from the commission in response
to a resolution adopted by the senate
on MIR laF olettes motion His con
tenfion was that the commission rs q
judicial body and that these letters
etc. We're attempts 10 influence the
action Of the commission in behalf Of
the railroads He desired their pub
hcation in bulk in the Record AS evi
dence Of such attempts adding that
il necessary, ne would read them on
tie floor but with the senate's con
sent to print he would insert them
laread
The senate must therefore appea
as passive accomplice in spending
this Sl2.o00 To be sure. La Toilette
held over its head the threat of read
ing that mass OF material. but shoult
the senate escape on the plea OF help
lessness to deal with such a threat
What La Toilette has done in This
case has been done, is being done OF
various scales by senators and repre-
sentatives every session under tbs
leave to print rule. The restriction o
publication in the Record to what is
actually said on the floor, and some
sort Of reasonable control of debate
br the body itself. would save the
country very much more than the
sl2 900 over which the present pro
test is made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
Il have used Aliens Foot Ease, the
intiseptic povder to be shaken into
.he shoes, for the past ten years. It
: blessing 10 all who are compeied
% be on their feet | dance eight or
en- hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot Ease keeps my feet cool, takes
The friction from the shoe. prevents
,orns and Sore. Aching feet. rec
ommend it 10 all my pupils
(Sirned)
4. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, \, Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

n Mr. Melien's story proceeds .n
later instalments with the same spir-
n as in It's first section. it IS destinec
10 take rank among the best sellers
OF the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Villa is making things lively at Sal
tillo and If pools were sold on wheth-
er he will reach Mexico City before
,he mediators reach an agreement, we
-hink Villa would get heavy odds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Let us hope that when women Sc
cure complete equality Of rights they
will not only be great lawyers, doc
tors. merchants. mechanics and so
forth. but will also freely and inde-
pendently nook themselves up the
IA ri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

The National Geographical socieis
is understood 10 be- capable Of doing
delicate umpirinz on al matters which
u Is Necessary to get through With
aafety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

General Funston we are t'lo' pr,
poses % drive out Of Vera cruz au
tbose who do moi work and who i've
an others Considered from this view
noint it's a rare town even in the
1rnited states which wouldn't proh'
rom having Funston in control OF u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

may knock it down, kick it in the
ribs and throw it into the garbage
can, but in short time it will come
back and smile as gratefully as a
sensitive dog that you have abused. II
Selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

A contributor 10 Sew York pa
per says the defeat Of Biease in South
Carolina and Hobson in Alabama
shows that the country is not going
20 the dogs. But why rub 1t In?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Legala has begun a counter reNoin
lion In Peru in perfectly consti'u-
tional way. with due regard to the
morality OF such proceedings and
proper respect for etiquette All he
needs now Is munitions Of war an
army and general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Gen. villa has s3oOOooo worth oi
cotton which he would like to eN-
change for arms and ammunition The
American maplfacturer who raises
a crop of guns for the Mexican con
sumer will probably be found willing
IN negotiate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

4 the dawn of statehood j. ;.
Askew was made state game ana
fish warden under the old game law
inherited from the territorial form of
government The old law did not
Iprovide any salary
The state game and fish wardens
department in seventeen months cap
tured and coniscated $1,000 quail. be-
side other stuff that was being Illegal
ly shipped from the state; broke up
gangs that We're organizcd outside of
the state Cor the purpose of shippins
game out Of the state for dollars and
cents
Thousands of dollars OF confiscated
stuff was sold and the proceeds
placed to the credit of the common
school fund Of Che different counties
where he coniiseations We're made as
provided by Law.
Askew framed the new game law,
and organized the system that nettcd
the state s12S.0oofin nineteen months
without ono cent cost TO the state lIe
paid money ont o. his own pocket TO
maintain and operate the new law.
as no monel coming in from ihe sale
of licenses. or any other sources,
could be legally used. az the eons'i
tuition Of be state provides That
no money can he expended by any
state department until appropriated
- IL ~ L...--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Somebody has arisen r. eFiticise the
modern dance gust a. its popularity
was waning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
" 2 III ~ rwx xY y x ~ x ~
n BRlLlihNTS. =
. y y p = xxE xzE Ea y

When we are in the company Of
sensible men we ought 10 he doubly
cautious of talking too much. lest we
lose two good things, their good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

The crop OF Logan county csndi
dates also denotes reassurances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
Try Hercules

Meliens testimony is more TODD fe
thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Chas. c Smith has suth-
orized the Daily Leader to
announce that he will he e
,tion soi County 4 1fney
D. ocIats IN the ming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

At a special session Of the legisla
ture money was appropriated for
nropagating purposes, and Askew was
returned the money expended by him
under the new law, after q rigid eX-
animation hy the state as TO the cor
RICHNESS of bis claim He propagatcd
thousands OF fish and insectiporous
birds to thc farmers OF This state
withou one cent of cost fo them.
This is not political gush, but sim
pie truths.
In substance Aslsew made good,
and has PLAYED the part in public ol 3
flee that other candidates will tell
you they believe in. and which they
viii set forth in their platform
Fidelity TO lhc people. economy in
office. and competent administration
Of public affairs.
Il viii rpn my race free from any
combination, and il ! am successful
no man or se Of men viii he able n
nrn me from strict compliance with
tho requirements OF the law as II per
tains to my official duties
Askcw is iomocrai and has heen
lfed by Oklahoma democracy aud not
found wantins, and is competent in
every particular to fill this office.
He wants 10 nc your next secretary
Of state. and wants your vote on
August TIN, 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

inc Dear hl'ls
Here comes Nerissa. Lots kiss
her complexion off Who'll kiss her
firel
I wll volunteered vaecssa.
"No LET nv do il, urged jocnata.
= know wtcf' her freckies are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

rhon;e The Leader i. authorized to snnounee c
1iihl'llI. the candidacy Of Claude. lMne. OF
~'S' 80 Crescent City. as candidate Tor
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket, subject to the
primaries August !. 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

r. Nk..,N Bill Sherwood authorizes Ihs
fDF 1IlprlIl. I4-sderto announce h'ss end end,
w W. dAcy for norninshon os sheriff
cg onssn county subject to the viii Of the Repub
licen prmsues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
District JUDGE, llth District:

hereby snnouace my candidacy for ,he nom
nation for Judge Of the lth lodsoial Distict en-
bra ctne Logan and Payne counties. evhiec; 10 th.
will q she DemeefstIc voter Al iie August al
primaries - RANK DALE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

fshnn;ff John Mahon-y. present herifi OF Logan
1IIEI.iIl. County, authorizes ] hs leader to an
~'~' w. neunce that he will seek the nomination
iof sherf a, the August 4h primaries. on the Re
publican ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Commissioner y. S's" & ~ Sf''. S;. 'sssss., ..sss.
~usihs"vo'o"o' ior County Cop,missioner
from the First Or CITY Distro,. the Democratic
ticket subiec, to the ss Of the voters at the Aug
ust 4tb primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Keep IN lryirg
Robert Bruce and biz spider YOU
know the episode
yep"
Teaches q fine Lesson in patience
We don't foi such instances these
days"
oh don't now We can GET an
excellent lesson from Sir Thomas
Upton and hi shamrock
But Surely
Tho peach rrop is conyalescine
slowly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
County Attorney

County Attorney as:.'.a ss:...l s.: !; < H.. :.
candidate on the Democratic ticket for County A.
torney subject to the voters d-cIsion a, the Aus
,sst 4th primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

Commissioner. s T. fs;fsi.;: 5:s :ss..
Commissioner oi the FRS, or city ds,rict Al q
August eth primaries subject to the ~ill OF A-
Republican voters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
plain Waste.


"Now. waiter want some tongue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

nnmmicrinnnn John o'Ne,lI- Of Marshal
~""'H'oS'"Hs' for County Coramlssioner er
from the Third Commissioner district subject to
the .sill OF the voters the August @th plimsnes
or the DernocIalie tloket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22

County Clerk e: !. assss;
to the decision Of the voters or the Republican
primaries to be held August 4 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
KeteheI's Courage.

I. 1 70 10. second; Mausshls. 10 tGould. Z to 1
5 10 ? 70 s. third Tine. 1915. COburg Belle
RustIinz and Capersauoe AlsO ran-
THIRD RACEPurse xo; maidens; tuoyeAr
old.; h1e fuloaSA Eagle, lcl (GOldsteinl. y 10 ,
TO s. to 5. won; Bachhorn, 10 lNatnAnls :
70 /, 10 TO L to /, second; kazan. l1 lhanoFerl
S to l. 2 to l. TO 5. third Tine. lol Ia Proetes
I'd weiss Reliance Doll Girl, Argent, JACK Nln
s;ou Star Bird Royal Interest, and Hugh also rAn'
FOURTH RACE-SteepleChase: pure. 800; four
year-olds and upward: about two miles. ProunotoSi
10 JGaytonl Is to s 70 5. to = won; Neisini, u
TgYIlizuusl 9 TO /, to !. TO 5, secondi Gur
Cotton IS (Koehler1. to 5. to 5 70 5 third
Tine ii4iS Jeo GGiety. Kemp RidgelJ, AaiAE1
and Lilly Paxton also rAn-
FIFTH RACE-ConnAnght stakes; purse. NySO
three-1ear-obds and upward; selling; mile and . sx'
teeuth. Prfrc4 Petal &c (smyth). Is TO 5. to ;
TO > won; BarneGAt. Ill CR- Watts, even, 70 ?
out second: The Usher. % tClAIerl, u to l. q
/ 10 s third Time. ls6- Good Day also ran-
SIXTH RACEPurse. $40: three-year-olds and ur-
v1rd. seuinS; ave ard half furiongS Coppertown. >
fClayer, 6 to / TO !. even. won: brookneld' uu
touiunl IL 10 s. even. to 2 second Toy Boy. l0
TorjD ) TO / 7 to S. TO 10. third Time. % -.
Ralph Iloyd Cart Elliott. BlAekford. Stanley s.
Ir,,esi.y BrandyWine Rubicon II, and Laura also
ran - ,
SEVENTH RACE-Puse. 500; threeyear-olds and
urxard. selling; mile and eighth on The tnrI'
Howdy Hoxdy Il lClAverl. to 5. ] TO 10. TO y
won Mockery 81 tSmythl. B 10 8 to 5. TO ".
,-sond. TuEn Hancuck - (Shilng1. Ga 70 i, 20 ,.
4 10 8 third Time 81 IS Lady Rankin. Merry
Lad, Ny Fellow. and Early Light also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
and Gossip Of the Horses Other Sports Of Interest
Fight Champions Die
Hard When Cornered
Record of Title Battles Show Gameness in Losing
Struggle Nelson Puts Up Grandest
Example

champion Of early days. put up a mag
nincent struggle In protection OF his
honorsL He stood on that little "choco-
late" demon. George Dixon. 10 q seventy
round draw In Boston. and again, on
March 81, 1881. at Troy. n. Y. he was
battling tenaciously for twenty-five
rounds before he succumbed-
Trims Fifz.
Jim Corbett at Carson City beat Fftx-
simmons up horribly. dropping him for
the count Of nine before Fitz handed
him the sleep producer IN the fourteenth
session
Ad wolgast. Tommy Burns, Fitz. ana
Abe Attell all died hard. but the greatest
OF all dying struggles was Battling Nel-
sons forty-one-round stand at Point
Richmond. Cal That was the very hard
est. A cold rain made the battle more
trying. for II was In the open And when
the end did come II found the durable one
still on his feet facing Wolgast. his con-
queror. and his grit and fighting spirit
were intact, even though his body waa
not Referee Eddie Smith had to lead
the battered and delirious old warrior 70
his corner and make him stop fighting.
Bat surrendered the hardest and ths
gamest and with more honor than any
other champion which history knows
are exceptions. They either die hard or
ridicuously easy. and in these latter cases
undoubtedly chance plays the greatest
part. Frank Erne lost in a round TO
Joe Cans. and Terry McGoyern went
down to defeat in two short innings be-
fore Young Corbett.
A glance at this list will given an idea
of how hard most champions surrender
their laurels:
Cal McCarthy-Rnocked out by George
Dixon. twenty-five rounds.
George Dixon-Knocked out by Terry
McGovern, eight rounds
Terry McGovern - Knocked out by
Young Corbett. two rounds
Abe AtteIl-Lost to Johnny RiIbane
twenty rounds.
Jack McAuline-Undefeated-
George Lavigne-Lost to Frank Erne
twenty rounds.
Frank Erne-Rnocked out by Joe Cans,
one round
Battling NeIson-Lost to Ad wolgast.
forty-one rounds
Ad wolgast-Lost on q foul to Willie
Ritchie, sixteen rounds
Jack Dempsey-Knocked out by Bob
F1tzsimmons thirteen rounds
Joe Thomas-Knocked out by Stanley
KetcheL thirty-two rounds.
Stanley Retchel-Knocked out by Billy
Papke, twelve rounds
Billy Papke-Knocked out by Stanley
Retchel. eleven rounds.
John L. SuIlivan-Knocksd out by Jim
Corbett. twenty-one rounds
Jim Corbett-Knocksd out by Bob Fftz-
simons. fourteen rounds
Bob Fftzsimons-Knocked out by jim
Jeftries. eleven rounds
Jim Jefrries-Rnocled out by Jack
Johnson dfteen rounds
Average length Of battles, seventies
rounds
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

welI-known citizens Of the county.
The race managers annulled the local
colt stakes some months ago and. from
what We can learn of what has already
been accomplished in the development of
speed, there are surprises in store for the
public. The youngsters engaged in the
local stakes of 1913 were overtained and.
with a single exception. were stale on the
day they were called upon to race This
year they will race in August. instead of
In November. and there is every indica-
cation now that they viii go to the part
Mt to respond to every demand made upon
them. Good reports in regard to them
are received from their training camps
and fast time may be expected
The bells will soon begin to merrily
ring on the Grand Circuit and on all of
the half-mile tracks Of the country The
weather has been favorable during the
week for fast work, and trainers have
been putting the finishing touches on
their charges. Something over 900 horses
are in training in Detroit, and upward Of
900 horses are parked in Cleveland. at
which point the Grand Circuit will open
Nearer home. Corbin, Hitler and Mott
are about ready for the word Miller
has. for the past week. spent nearly all
his time in getting his horses ready.
The trotting mare Virginia Augusta. in
the Miller stable. is said to be in rare
form. Virginia Girl and Mary Ellen. Mil
Ter says, act as II they would surely
bring back their share Of bacon and
greens when cut loose. Alice NJ. may not
be quite equal to miles around her rec
ord Just now. but there is every prospect
that she win soon be ready to respond to
fast miles when demanded of her.
Corbin has decided to take with him to
the wilds of New Jersey not less than
four trotters-Deed Tinker. Harvest Han.
Main Gallant. and an aged horse by the
Patchin Boy, that has record OF 2:l6l-4
Corbin expects to give Tinker a mark be-
low 2:l5 this year. Most encouraging re-
ports are heard in regard to Harvest
Hall. and he is a possible 2:2o performer
this year. Main Gallant has trotted some
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

fast quarters and is said to be steadily
improving. The bay mare by Ashland
Wilkes has been entered in the 2:IS
Orange County trot. which will be pulled
on at Goshen, n. Y, some time In Au-
gust. Tom Cannon is talking about max
ing his headquarters for a month at Lacy
Springs, Va, and do some training for
horsemen at that point. Winchester
horsemen offer big spread for July and
hanging on the outer walls.
There is an authenticated rumor that a
10 less prominent local horseman than
Michael Morris recently booked himself
for Ireland with matrimonial intent,
emulating in that respect the late la
mented and highly distinguished Austin
LOTUS, who. though gone, is not al
together forgotten nor forgiven. Mr..
Morris. be 1t said. stalled on his fate for
many hot summers and numerous cold
winters with Christian fortitude. and
only capitulated when further resistance
would have been folly. Congratulations
are now in order. Mr.. Morris horses
Koroni and Kate McKinney-are still in
the hands OF Herman Tyson. and will be
raced by that quite eminent reinsman
during the summer and fall months.
From garden vegetables to pups is q
long stride, but Maurice Joyce has ac-
complished the feat Maurice and Phil
Stubener have founded on the banks
Of the yellow waters OF the East
ern Branch a firm to be hereafter
known as the international Pup Syn
dicate, Limited. A speciality is made
OF bird pups Of high degree. and -four
tshing pup industry is promised II The
mango and fha voruna are kant douv,, 70
the minimum degree Tim Dunwerth
made a flying visit to the kennels during
the week. He would take stock in the
enterprise but for the fact that all OF his
spare capital Is invested in the develop
ment Of Mary Axworthy just at present.
Tim thinks all the Arm lacks now. except
more pups. is a promoter like Harry
Duly. and he promises to become star
member In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOYS
CELEBRATE CREWS WIN
First Time in Nineteen Years New
Workers Have Won Boat Race.
Police Called In.

New York. June 27.-Jubilant over the
fact that their varsity eight had won
its first victory on the Hudson in nine
teen years, 800 Columbia University stu
dents celebrated so wildly until early
today that they came into conflict with
the police and FIRE departments Of New
York City.
As result scores Of the three hundred
were clubbed by the policemen and the
entire body was drenched by water from
the hose OF firemen called to extinguish
a blaze that was destroying the fence
Of South Field on the university grounds.
In his happiness one Of the students fired
the fence and the firemen were called
on the jump.
Before they turned their attention to
the fire, however. they turned heavy
streams Of water on the celebrators, and
sent them scurrying TO their rooms with
the police close behind.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Everything Now in Readiness for Trottng
Races at BrightvieW Farm July Fourth

music will entertain the waiting crowd.
Nothing win be omitted in making the
day a most enjoyable one to all who
patronize the track.
As now arranged. the first event on
the card will be q three-minute trot or
pace. to be followed by 2;3o trot- The
free-for-all trot or pace will be sand
witched between the above events. thus
Gus performance. A match race between
Benton NJ Rays Harry c. gelding and
a gelding owned by DR.. Brown will end
the sport of the day. Motor trucks win
be In waiting for those persons who
wish to use the car lines on their return
from the track. The first race viii be
called at 1:3e p. m
The friends Of B. F. McCauIly. and
they are numerous in all the walks OF
life. win be pleased to know that he
now holds a responsible position with
the well-known dealers in high-class
horses-Firs. Doerr & Carroll. New York
City. Mr.. McCaully's large experience
in dealing In horses. his thorough knowl-
edge In fitting. harnessing and showing
horses in or out of the saIesring should
make him a valuable man en- the stan
OF the big frm. Added to all these many
excellencies. are the uniform good ma
ture and good manners Of the man and
his unnagging energy
sss
The Montgomery County Fair. always
looked forward to by the Inhabitants Of
this section with eager interest. will
open It's gates to the public the last
week in August. The fair managers are
always at work on the details OF the
EXPOSITION with the exnecfatfon OF max
ing II in every respect superior TO any
thing ever before seen in Montgomery
County. The men behind affairs this
year are ali men Of large experience In
fair matters, and were selected because
OF their Personal fitness for the tasks
assigned them The racing committee
Is, especially. made up OF strong nsen
such as Hon. Lee ofut. Charles Yiers,
Francis Jsyinh William Fields. and other
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
LAToNIA.

FIRST RACE-FITe and ooehaH furSonEs: two
yeAr-olds. selling. Linda Payne. IL tKeoEhl. S1e.
s.6. $50. won: Brick and Mortar. ne (NCyIoul
SLID. %. second: Dengro. n0 tobeTtl. $3.50. third
Tine. 81 Is Electrician. Sunset. Chitra. Water
prOof. Katherine G.. Aose Irvine. Lady Mexican
and Pianeta-y alss rsp-
SECOND RACE-rhree-year-olds. Lady Monet
loc t0bertl. S03 Nl8 2.D. wO1: BracktoEn Bel.
lW tNeylonl. SIC t1D secund: Rohinetta. 10
tCounoilyl. A-oo. third Time IN I-5 he Nor
man. 0sapie and Destino also un
THIRD RACE-Six tiriongs. Otheno. N5 Cdottl
s2oS 1oD. S.o Won: Fariong. 10 (Keoghl,
Sas0 SD. seeond; Cash Delivery. llo CNsyionl.
SAG. third Time. l:l2 IS Miss Declare. Lnria,
John ID. Wakefield. Cordie p, Royal Tea and Nor
rtstoEn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlooes; Cincinnati Trophy
tCo1nollyl. Sl5Fo $40 SO. won: BhE'S Sister. n
third. Tine. liz Chalmers. ChesteTton. RGncher.
FIFTH RACE-six furiongN Winning Witch. us
CKeoghl. G,D. SO. out; won; BenAnet. 100 CNey-
lOu). SO out. second: HawthorDe. i3 Crayiorl
out. third. Time. iIl lns~ traek recurdl- o'sulh-
Also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mhe and a sixteenth. Black Tony
III tNeylonl. 81 2.n. s25o. won: Clubs. los wal
dronl. Nlo. N0. second: Constant. lo4 CSIottl, ..
third Time. l9G Is. Pnner Hermis. Solar. Star
ana Doner7n also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NIile and seventy yards. Star
Actress los tMartinl. $50. $50. SO. won: Flying
Feet los CSIotu. S.7e $40 second; Ymir l7
iRobinsonl. so. third Time lAj IS. Beulah g..
Buck Keenon and wodd's Wonder also ran.