davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
II.

Tho beginning Of the Roman expan-
sion overseas was in Sicily. II an island
which at the Straits OF Messina Is
but two miles from the Italian main
land can be called transmarine. Mes
sina itself had been taken, years be-
fore the Punio war broke out, by a
band of Campanian filibusters acting
on their own account Hero, the ty-
rant of Syracuse. had spread his con-
quests over the island to such an ex-
tent that Carthage ordered him to de-
sist and established a garrison IN Mes
sina to protect the Campanian settlers
from him. But the Campanians would
have mono Of his protection and ap-
pealed to Rome for protection against
the protector The Roman jingoes Sc
cured a favorable reply. and there be-
gan a bloody and desperate war OF a
quarter Of century. at the end Of
which Rome controlled Sicily.
This was the beginning of .imperial-
ISM" properly 30 called. 1T was be-
cause Rome had acquired a tribute
paying dependency that the Punic war
was epoch making. Hitherto Rome
had built up a federation OF autono-
nous states which had agreed TO aid
Rome In return for aid. but they were
never called upon for tribute. In
Sicily. however. Rome fell heir to a
dependency In which the Inhabitants
were not only political subjects but
tenants OF the state which owned the
soil" The lands which Rome held and
from which she demanded tithes had,
however. always been subject to such
a tribute and there was no new exac-
b.. lat A..
cities, though dependent, were autono-
nous. The collection of the taxes neces-
sarily opened the door to all manner
OF official abuses and graft" as was
long afterward shown in the case OF
Verres. The Roman revenue from
Sicily. Just after he conquest, apart
from the rental Of public land. the au-
thor estimates at about 100000. or
| approximately fifty cents a head. In
return the Sicilians received the benefit
OF a more enlightened administration
and more equitable legal system than
they had ever enjoyed before.
There was another result OF the con-
| quest OF Sicily not less important be-
cause It was indirect and affected the
Roman character and culture. The con-
querors found that In the accomplish
ments and elegancies Of civilization they
We're inferior to the conquered In so
far as the conquered We're Greek colo
nists, and II was In Sicily that they i'm
bibed their taste for Greek art and
Greek letters for which Cicero, for ex-
ample, was always apologizing when he
had occasion to confront his horny
handed Roman constituents. The con-
quest OF Sicily was the beginning OF the
"Philhellenism" which was afterward to
have such important political conse-
quences.
The second Punic war, "the Hannibalic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
ATHLETICS At ACADEMY
Unusually Busy Season Of SDriog 0ul-
door Sports Dates q
Events

The midshipmen athletes will have
an unusually busy season of outdoor
sports this spring according TO sched-
ules arranged by the Navy Athletic
Association.
Dates for the rowing crews, field
aud track, tennis and rife teams were
announced yesterday, and indicate that
the athletes will be on the jump. The
schedules for the baseball and la
crosse teams, hitherto announced, are
also pretentious.
Unusual interest will attach to the
rowing season, because of the appear
ance Of the Harvard crews on the
Severn for the first time in several
years.
The Crimsons will send both their
varsity and second eights 10 the Ma.
val Academy to compete with the
Navy varsity and second crews.
April 25th is the date fixed for the
races. The aquatic season will open
on April 8. when the Navy oarsmen
20 up against the University of
Pennsylvania. The Quakers will be
represented by their varsity and
FIRE shmen Fights, and they will row
against the middies varsity and
fourth class crews.
On May 2, there will be re-
gatta on the severn. On that date
a Navy four will meet a like crew
Of the University Barge Club, of
Philadelphia, and there will be a
triangular race between eight-oared
crews, the entrants for which will
be the Baltimore City College, the
University Barge Club, and the
Navy fourth class crew. The mid-
shipmen have also been granted
permission 20 enter crews in the re-
gotta Of the American Rowing As
ISOLATION at Philadelphia.
The schedule for the field aud track
athletes includes FIVE dual contests,
as follows:
April ls-Johns Hopkins Uniyer-
sity.
May columbia.
May g. Georgetown.
May II Bucknel.
May 23-Franklin- Marshall.
Ou Tue tennis courts lne ml0Snlp.
men racquet wielders will have
matches with seven institutions.
The schedule is:
April ll-Gec rgetown.
April 18-Catholic University.
April Z5-UniveIsity of Virginia.
May 2-Lehigh.
May University of Pittsburgh
May 16-University of Pennsyl-
vania.
May 2s-University of Michigan.
Matches for the midshipmen rife
men have been arranged with the
teams of the Natio lal Guard, Dis
trict Of Columbia and the Seventy
first Regiment, New York National
Guard. The dates are May 8 and
May l6, respectively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

The services lin College Avenue
BAPTIST Church, 81. John street ANA
College avenue, tomorrow ami next
week will be as follows:
Bihle-school as usual al 9.s6 +. n
under the leadership Of Mr. Charles
Gates Preaching and public wor-
ship az II a. M. theme The Law of
Accountability The monthly Com
munion Service will be held imm,-
diately following the morning SER
vice
Jr. b. Y. Z. u. viii meet in the
church parlor at 8 $3.50 d. nj ST. Is.
Y. +. u. will hold the usual devo-
tionsl service in the Chapel ~ 2 b..
m. topic THE Love Verse First
John, 4:l6). The meeting will be
led by Miss Helen meekins
Preaching at p. M. theme tIhe
Cure OF Anxiety Teacher Train
ing Glass will meet on Thursday even
ing al p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 8 p. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
GOVERNOR HOLDS HIS
PARDON COURT TODAY
Number OF Cases Heard But None
Receive Favorable Action.
TWO ORDERED ADVERTISED.
Ubless Protests Are Filed Executive
May Intervene 10 Behalf Of Bellin-
son sud HeimiIleE.

Governor Goidsborough held the
monthly session Of bis pardon court
mere today, and although a number OF
cases were considered, in none of
hem did the Governor feel inclined
to intervene at this time.
Two cases which have been pend
ing for some time, however, were
ordered advertised, and unless pro.
tests are entered there is every
likelihood that the Governor will
xercise clemency. These are. Rob
rt II. HeiIniller, convicted Septem-
Der 25, 1918, before the Circuit
court for Cecil county. of bastardy
and sentenced TO one year in the
House Of Correction. Judge Albert
Constable and a number Of other
persons have recommended Glenn
gncy.
The other case is that OF John
I. Bellison, convicted az the last
september term Of the Frederick
County Circuit Court of assault and
,arrying concealed weapons, and sen.
fenced to eighteen months in the
House Of Correction.
In the case Of Arthur Riecke.
convicted at the September term,
1909, Of the Criminal Court of
Baltimore of robbery and assault to
rob, and sentenced to nine years in
the Penitentlary from January IS.
1910, tbs Governor announced that
he would make final decision next
week.
Although the application of Her
bert j. Parker bears lar &c number
of Endorsements, including q recon-
mendHtion from the Prisoners Aid
Socitt ~, a strong protest was entered
against the exercise of clemency in
parker's be half by the Williamsburgh
City Fire Insurance Company, of
PpuPhkeepsie, N. r., by whom Par
Ser was formerly employed as agent,
in Baltimore. Parker was convicted
in the Criminal Court Of forgery and
mbezzlement, and sentenced 20 one
year in the PeDitentiary. The in
surance company, among other thin e,
says that Parker embezzled funds
from them right and left.
Attorney James Hughes made a
strong plea with the Governor for
the pardon OF Frederick Heinline,
serving three years in the Peniten-
tiary for conviction Of larceny. Al
houph Heiuline was involved in a
number OF similar offsnses previously,
his petition for pardon is numerously
indoraed. The Governor said be
would reach q decision in q few dave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
MUSICALS CALLED OFF.
Bishops Pastoral Forbids Psrlicip ,liOn
IN Diversions "A Call To Ohldisrce.

a pastoral letter from the Bishop
of Maryland, which will lee read at
ali regular church services tomorrow.
forbids participation in any kind of
public diversion, whether st the hour
of church service or not, ldring Lent.
He asks for universal observance
Of the season and makes mention sc
mu steals along with other things
which he esteems distracting.
n obedience TO the chief pastoral
authority Of the diocease. the musicals
arranged for by the Permanent C3m,
mittee for Wednesday afternoons In
Lent are called off, Bishop Murray
has deemed il wise 70 issue leo dras
tic and uncomprouising pastoral
because q the very general disregard
OF the season by those who call them.
selves "churchmeu and forget the
church's discipline The musicale.
az held last year. could not have been
called diversions any more than
course of lectures, or a conversation
class in French or German. but the
Bishop specifically speaks o. must
calls in his pastoral. and consistency
requires that they be called off,
II is to be bopsd that the prompt
action of the Permanent Committee
of Women of st. Anne's Parish. In
obedience 60 authority. will be fol-.
lowed by others in the ie-estabhsh-
ment of church discipline The late
Hon. Mr. Gladstone lamented that
we were losing our discipline ami
with the loss Of discipline We were
losing our sense of sin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
EXHIBITION SABRE BOUTS.
Arranged 10 Connection With Navy
CoraslI Fencing Contest Today.

Ia addition to the regular bouts
with foiIs, three exhibition bouts
with sabres were arranged between
the representatives Of the Navy and
Cornell fencing teams in connection
with their dual contest this after
noon. The contest started at 2
0 clock
As usual, there were nine bouts
With the foil The sabre bouts were
between de Costa and Midshipman
Headlee; deCosta and Midsnipman
MARVEL, and deCosta and Midship-
man Cochrane. Swimming races and
a wrestling contest were the other
sports al the Academy this afternoon.
The swimming was with the tank
men Of University OF Pittsburgh, and
startsd at :45 o'clock, and the Navy
wrestlers met the grapplers of Uni
yersity % Pennsy lvania at 4 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

Mrs. John b. Wells, wife Of the
City Collector and Treasurer, Is =
patient at the Emerge ncy Hospital.
Mrs. Wells was suddenly taken very
i'll on Wednesday, AMI continued to
grow worse. Her condition became
such that an operation was deemed
necessary.
There was consultation Of ply
sicians and the family doctor called
in DR.. Kirby, Of St. Joseph's Hos.
pitAl Baltimore, who performed the
operation. Mrs. Wells IS doing as
well a. can be expected. and is
thought to be out Of danger. She II a
woman Of strong character and high
ideals, and is beloved by all who
knew her. Her friends hope for !
spec d. recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
A Good Supper and ) Good cau,e.

The congregati N Of Trinity M. E.
Church, South, Of THU city, will give
an oyster supper on Wednesday.
March 4, from s to 10 p. m, at their
church room, 2O7 West street. The
ladies of this church have q reputa-
tiod, well deserved, Of serving fine
suppers at thes festivals. The BEN
etits will be for the church. This is
brave congregation, well worthy
Of support. IL has held on under
many discouragemenss, but is now.
under the manage ment Of their new
pastor, Rev. George w. Moore, full
Of zeal, and the members are looking
forward under his leadership, to soon
have their own church building.
To support their supper on Wednes-
day night is help to a good cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
The Great Sweep Of Gods Purppse"
Sermon Tomorrow Evening

Public worship will be held tomorrow
at the First Methodist Church, state
Circle, at ! i q. m. and p. M, Rev.
Waiter g. Mcneil, minister.
tn the morning the Holy Communion
will be celebrated, and there will be
the reception of members. The SER
mon subjects for the day will be. AS
sembling Yourselves Together, and
''Ihe Great Sweep Of Gods Purpose.
Sunday School, 10 o. clock. Mr.. Hugh
r.. Riley, superintendent. Epwortb
League devotional service. Z30 O'clock,
Miss Fannie Duvall leader. No regu-
Tor mid-week service.
Tuesday, March 3, an evening Of
song and story will be given. The
Temple Male Quartet, Of Baltimore,
viii render a fine musical program.
The church choir will sing. There will
be magnificent picture story, 1.-THE
Other Wise Man, with beautiful
stereopticon illustrations.
A collection will be taken to provide
the expenses. All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
"MAsQUERADERs" TONIGHT.


The coinic opera Pinafore IL the
title Of the mid-year show to be
given in the au iitoricm at the Naval
Academy tonight by the Mosque
raiders, the dramatic organization
Of midshipmen.
The performance will start prompt
tv 81 SIS O'Clock, and the manage
uent announces that all persons who
contemplate attending should be in
their seats prior to that time, other
wise they will be compelled to re-
main outside until after the first in
PERMISSION.
This rule will be enforced in orde r
to guard against confusion and annoy
ance to the early arrivals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
mcLANE AIDS ICEBOUND BOATS
State Steamer Clears Path in Miles
River 70 ST. hlichaePs.

The State steamer Governor Nc
Lane, Capt. James A. Turner, put
into the local harbor last night after
re ndering aid to q number of vessels
having trouble with ice IN the hey.
The McLane opened up o good path
into the Miles river as far as st.
Michael's TO the relief Of ice. bound
oyster boats. The ice in some places
was over seven inches IN thickness.
Coming up the bay the McLane lent
ala to the tug Calvert, conveying
two oyst sr-laden schooners bound
for the Baltimore market. The Cal
vert and her tow followed in the wake
of the State boat.
Captain former reports consider
able floating ice in the bay, but condi-
tions are particularly troublesome in
the tributaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Sd. ave. BE. Church.

At Marylan Avenue NJ. l. Church.
corner Prince George and Md Ave.
Rev. Alex. Bieiaski. pastor the ser
vices for tomorroV and next week are
as follows: $50, class meeting lc5 hy
G. Z. Russell; n. address and com
muDion = so. Sunday School q W..
Jones, Supt. q, EpwCrth League de-
votional meeting $780, service and
sermon by the pastor Monday y M,
congregational meeting, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, Oyster sup
per.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

ssDivine services will be hela in the
presby terrain church, Duke of Glouces.
ter st. near Conduit ST., tomorrow at
II a. m. and D. m. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening.
Sunday School. Mr.. Clarence q. Dor
sey, superintendent, will convene a
quarter before 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon. The young peoples Westminster
League will hold services at 730 b. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
ST Msrtin's Church Services.

In st. Martins Lutheran Church.
Rev. A. r. kuldell will preach Ger
man in the morning, and Rev. Auf-
derhar, of Baltimore, English in the
evening. Heuceforth Rev. A. R.
Kuldtll viii preach morning and
evening, and during Lent he will
preach morning ard evening on the
Passion History OF Christ.
Rev A. R. Kuldell is the author of
THE Passion King, as portrayed in
Isaiah Tt has been translated into
German by Countess v. Wolf. and Is
being sold in Germany. OF the Eng
lish edition, FThe Christian World"
says Deeply devotional, warmly
evange lical, and viii feed the heart
life. 1t can be had from the pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science sCrvices are held
each Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
and each Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock, on the third floor Of the Ad.
vertiser Building on Church Circle.
Subject of tomorrow's Lesson gerrn IN
is: Christ Jesus. All are welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

At Mount Moriah A. nj. E Church.
Franklin street, the services for 10.
morrow are as follows: ii q. n. ane
8 p. m, preaching by the pastor: z 80
Sunday School: $50 p. m. Allen. Chris.
tian Endeavor Rev. r. w. WORKMAN.
ID. d., pastor w. II. Brown, Supt. y
Sunday School: w. VI. Colbert. presi.
dent of Allen Christian Endeavor. AM
are cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

Services at Asbury A. M. K. Church
tomorrow will be rs follows ii 4.
m, Preaching By Rev. l.. b. Moore. 81
Howard University. Washington. ID
C.:3p. m. preaching by Rev S. S.
Wormley: s p. M, special sermon Il
men by Rev. L. b. Moore. Rev. r. 81
Williams, pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Services At Trinity o. SUNDAY.

The services at Trinity Methc dist
Episcopal Church, South, 207 West
street, will be as follows: Sunday
school at % a. m. evening service at
z :45 O'Clock, at which the pastor,
Rev. George W. Moore, will preach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY.
Saint Aune's Chapel Sunday School

Mildred Ayers, Gertrude Brown, Jen.
ME Campbell, William Campbell, Ear
Campbell, Edna David, Walter David,
Arthur David. Elizabeth Elliott, Grace
Finkle, John Finkle. Norman finkle.
William Frantom. Edna Jackson, Cath.
crime Lindell, Vivian Lorency, Melvin
Meekns, Margaret Mitchell, Catherine
Nipoi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

The next mid-week Lenten sermon
by out Of town clergymen will be
preached on next Wednesday even
ing, March s, st st. Anne's Church
by the Rev. r. p. Humphries, Of
Grsee-St. Peters, Baltimore. The
Litany service viii precsde the SER
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
GET THE CAPITAL.

AA}HAT you want Is news. We
hsvs il. 25o, month brings
the Capital O. your door daily Let
us enter your subscrjf lion at ouor.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
ANOTHER GOLF COURSE
Of IS HOLES PLANNED
FOR VAN CORTLANDT
Enthusiasts of Bronx County
Would Relieve Congested {:
Condition on Old Links.

There In a movement afoot In Dronx
County to lay out new eighteen hole
golf course on the big hill In vah
Cortlandt Park. The new course was
planned a long time ago, but was
never carried out because 10 many
persons are to be found swinging gok
clubs on the old course all day long
that 1t would be dangerous for work.
men to attempt to make any changes.
Congested conditions In Van Cort-
iandt Park have been discussed re-
Gently In various taxpayers associa-
tons OF the Bronx. II In now sug.
gested that golfers be charged y fee
Of rs cents when driving from the first
tee, the money to be devoted to the
Improvement Of the links.
III charge were made" said q,
Bronxite, 1T would discourage great
many persons who have no real fond
ness for the game. II would also
have the effect OF eliminating those
who merely swat the ball. or miss
II and use pointed expressions. In
short. II would give the real golfers
q chance"
The clubhouse In the park IN at
present used by the Scottish Amer.
can @. c.: New York G.. c.: New
York Newspaper q. &. and Squadron
A. Still another club IL being formed.
The links are supervised by juice
BurRevin. who has been retained by
the new administration
The evening world., 1914-01-19
LesterO utcLassed
BY jim, C0fey;
Other Results

Jack Lester. the heavyweight Of
Taft. CAL. failed to make good In bis
first battle In tho East. He wss ~
badly punished by Jim Coftey In their
contest at the Fairmout A. e. m Sat-
urhay night that Referee lilly job
stopped the ono sided bout at the ead
Of the NTH round. Coffey had AN
advantage Of twenty -ono pounds Oh
Lester. The weights announced were:
Cofsy. 1915. and Lester. 1T pounds.
Lester never had . chance to win
Coffey struck him repeatedly In the
face with heavy loft jabs, sent right
swings to tho jaw and heavy right
uppercuts to the stomach. Lester
was noored In every round but the
second with rights on the jaw.
The results of the other star bouts
held at boxing shows on Saturday
uight are a. follows:
At Sharkey A. c.. Battling Levinsky
easily beat Jack COnnors In ten
rounds.
At Irving A. c.. Brooklyn, Johnny
Howard and Jack Twin" Sullivan
boxed . draw.
Al Brown Gymnasium A. A.. Mix
Malta was knocked out by Eddie Len
non In eighth round: Young 0legsS
lost on . foul 70 Matt O'brisn Ia
seventh round.
AZ QussnsboPo A. c.. Long Islant
City. Joe Hyland and Johnny Schu-
macher boxed q draw.
| At Dexter A. c.. Brooklyn. Willie
Jones won from Charley Barry.
At West Brighton q. ~ A. c.. Dau
Boyle outpointed Young Mitchell.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Aaiden two-yesr-olds:
three and . half fursonGs. Brown
Prince, 100 tByrns). u To I. TO and
to .. won; Msrunese. III tBorsi). Is To
8. even and to D. second: Norma L..
10 (CsilahAn>. 70 70 !. to and to s.
third. Time. o.N Roscoe. Goose Lad.
I,ndsi, xswpis also ran
srcoNp RACD-ssllins: purse $40;
49, .hr~..x..,.o,A., An furior.. -ssion
~ M-.. -. , :"
The evening world., 1914-01-19
JUAREz ENTRIES.

rn1f AACD-Asli,As; thsss yasaAds ~ u.
sssdi one ails.--'ya ~ ZIP, s6 Al xsans1y,
70: otsvsstA, %: Asdslls. i06 Black Eyed "a.
au 100; slsAinLstits. iC4: Nandsdssox iO7: Hoi.
bsU. 10: Hsnaon. 10: Miami. li2; Haunis. III:
!ohn Iouis iis: IoFd Esm ii9 Amoa. ii:;
itskliff. ll2.
SECOND RACE SELLING; fouryesr-olds and up.
ward five and half furlongs. miss Ciark, ~ :
Tidy wolffsrth, W; Rashful Bsttie ~: Maslrha
i0t lAttls Birdie. lC2; RossmAsy iO2: AmohAl.
30. 10; Aassnd, los; Frs win. los: Giuh
ioei esssseutssr. toe: NScsds. LOS; C0iisst. iOs;
T0kO ItACE-asliinG; three ysas-olds; fivs sni
~ AsssesA -'oAriSsi. esi sb.ci Dedis. 8:
assutssA -, nA Lunar e. pstrck ". 100;
IssAn.sA, 100; Lillian Ks.s 100 Ina = Nilisn
~; naftan Lans, 100; Thesdosiss llC.
FcURTk Sailing; four ysas-olds and
uessrd, five sId . hah fuIioasl -'dnys Fsvos.
~. ~. Thissls Bslls. 100; sOssAss LED. 10:
n: n. 4, sa Ss... 49, s' :n "a. AZ r.''a'aa
u.M. sa EHooss TO iesass e. +; "a yiX,
Is,s ass i y! W. s.ssIs sf {. @
III s. 49,; Is'ssA:sss'E
spa ssAfA n !.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

elds, ssiliss: ftvs and eps-half hsiooGs.
o, n .MAhdi. i0s; ada. 1902. 'FSont Roysl. 100;
hos~ 0usvAon. 100 Dcu ret. i01 sCssaass, ~;
Ts CANDY. sos. swoodrow. los: 'IeEsi. i01;
'cssSessso'. 100; Ssnio jim. i0s; Mary Lou.
100.
THIRD RAcE-.Pur.. $500: Tor ths.s.ysaro,ds
and up: esrinsi hsnd'csp; six furIonsA --iOsn
shssk. ioO; ~at6 Lady. 10; Chsrttsr. iOo:
lsuya Mstor. III; Csmpson. iO2: H0ysi Ne. 100,
FOCkTH kACD-Iuss 5000; Tor thsssysar.
on aad o.. ssllinG: handicap; oas and oas.
asessaA uil~s. --Eih Byson. 40: Coekspus. iOi
Bob r.. iO7: Marsaou. iOA: Nssy Ann r.. u
osehs Boz. %: n oro. 100; Col. Ashnssds
FIFTH RACE-pwss $500: for fouryeas old,
40 W; sshnas; ux farlonys -Ohsy Sod. los
'lorstts Dryer. 100; 'Ths Basybody. 100
uhukls~, ii2i 'ltisht Easy. i0A; 'Yort Lad los
daddy dip. io; 'coir~rtown. los, 'DuQurne
il2: Rye Straw. 10; 'Lnaa, 100; 'Bha
Path. w.
SIXTH RAOE---P,u~o s3Co. fu three. y~sr. oh
| snd w.: sins one mile Ah se,eut, ysris,
vsaata strons. i07: Bsrsd.etinA. Ii2: 'Mycsnae
los. 'sif i~nrah. iilf 'Nslo. iO2: ssssvtornee
iT' master Jim, ils; Helen NJ. ~: MI. i0t
| 'AvggaAics allowance Track fase