davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-22
SIX YEARS IN PRISON,
GEN. De WET SENTENCE
Leader of South African Rebellion
Also Must Pay Fine
of $4,000.

BLOEMFONTEIN. Union Of South
Africa, June PA sentence OF six
years imprisonment and fne Of f2.o
S1o ooo) was imposed today on Gen.
Christian de Wet, one of the leaders Of
the South African rebellion against the
British government. who was found
guilty yesterday of treason on eight
counts.
Gen. de Wet headed a rebellion In the
Orange Free State and western Trans
vaal in October. 1914 He was captured
on farm at Waterbury. British Bu-
chuanaland, to which place he had been
pursued by a motor car brigade Gen.
de Wet was placed on trial June 10 on
a charge of high treason. The indict-
ment against him was a long one. and
covered alleged rebellious acts and
seditious utterances. He pleaded not
guilty to a charge of high treason, but
guilty to a charge Of sedition. Gen.
de Wet was comma nder in chief OF the
Free State forces during the Boer war.
He was minister for agriculture in tho
Orange river colony for several years.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Found ]. S. Sherman Memorial.

UTICA, y. T.. June 22.-Announce-
ment has been made at Hamilton Col
lege by President Stryker Of the foun-
dation of chair in political science in
memory OF the late James s Sherman
Of the class of 1878 by some of his
close personal friends. many of whom
he had been associated with at Wash
sngton. The list was headed by former
Representative Lucius y Littauer of
Gloversville: DR. Stryker said the
Evening star., 1915-06-22

nelson ldTIeT, ana Is q graduate ~
the University of Virginia.
The close friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Florence Cornelia Brown Finn and
Rev. DR.. G. c. F.. Bratenahl of this city
met at the home of Mrs. Finn s mother.
Mrs. Alexander f. Brown, 1929 Hazel
drive northeast. Cleveland. Ohio, last
Wedne sday afternoon to witness their
marriage. which was performed by
Rev Dr. Breed
Great punches of blue larkspur and
pink peonies decorated the rooms and
were banked on the mantel shelf and
at the sides of the mantel, where the
altar was erected.
Twenty girls ranging from twelve to
a bout eighteen wears. all of them
members of the brides Sunday school
class at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Cleveland. drew the ribbons forming
the aisle for the bride and bridegroom.
The girls were Gilmore Borton. Betty
King Rosalind Wilmington. Janet With
ington. Helen Chaplin. Elizabeth Grille,
Margaret Grille. Betty Bicknell, kath-
crime Foote, Frances Bicknell. Jean
nette Rich. Elizabeth Aull. Elizabeth
Hanna. Phoebe Mayo. Edith Mayo.
Lois Boyd. Marion Warrington. Leo
more Pope. Euphemia Patterson and
Mary Sheridan.
Mr. James Garfield acted as best man.
and the only other attendant was the
brides niece. little Carol Brown. as
flower girl. The bride. who was given
away by her brother. Mr.. Alexander +.
Brown. wore simple ankle-length
gown of white chiffon, and carried
lilies of the valley.
Rev. DR. and Mrs Bratenahl will be
at home after November l in this city.
DR.. s. Wolfenstein of Cleveland. Ohio.
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Simon during the week.
DR.. and Mrs Abram Simon will close
their home on Cathedral avenue at the
end of this month.
the west. and Mrs. Simon. accompanied
by her children, will go to the Adiron-
dacks for the summer.
her little SON. Robert Moorhead Jones
! OF New York. are the guests of Mrs
| Robert F. Sheehan and DIR. Sheehan at
their residence on 18th street north
west.
| Miss Adele Wilson and DIR. Arthur H
McCray were married yesterday at st
| Pauls rectory, the Rev. James F.. krug
Off ciatins.
| The groom is a member of the class
| of 1916 George Washington Tniver-
| sity, department Of medicine, and a
member of kappa Sigma Fraternity
| and Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. DR.
and Mrs McCray will reside in Wash
| ington.
| Miss Helen Harvey of Silver Spring,
Md, gave an informal luncheon last
Saturday at the Ebbitt House in honor
of her guest, Miss Jane Eogan OF
Lexington. Ky. Miss Harvey left Sun
day for a protracted visit to Miss Logan
at her home in Kentucky.
Miss Ethel Barbour Of Silver Spring
Md. left last Saturday for a week
visit to Miss Emsne Stevens OF Har-
| risburg. Pa.
An interesting wedding took place at
noon yesterday in Rockville, Md. when
Miss Pendleton .Popham Brown became
the bride of Mr.. Stewart Barr. son of
Mr.. John l.. Barr of this city. Mrs.
| Barr is the sister of Mrs. Joseph W.
WheatleN. with whom she made her
home, and Of Mr.. Harris y. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr Will reside at the
Wyoming apartment.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
AsCENDS %, 900 FEET.
Edward Unger Establishes American
Altitude Record for Balloon.

SAN FRANCISCO. June GA height
of $500 feet was said to have been
reached by Edward Unger, who in the
balloon Jewel City" ascended yester-
day from the Panama Pacific grounds
in an attempt to break the worlds al
titude record, which is $500 feet, made
at Berlin in 1901. Ungers mark, it
was believed constitutes an American
record He carried two passengers who
left the balloon in parachutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

DIR. Samuel i. Windsor. fifty-tWo
wears old and for many years one OF
the ab!.st phy~ranS of the eastern
heart trouble. He WAS horn in Somsr-
Set county and MAS a member Of one
of the oldest families of the state.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
WORLDS AD CLUBS
STAND FOR truth
Keynote of the Addresses at
Convention in Session
at Chicago.
ADVERTISING DENOTED
LIVE NEWS OF BUSINESS
Need of Making Industry Contin-
uous by Standardization Theme
of University President.

CHICAGO June 22.-Present day
newspapers are a better advertising
medium than ever. because they have a
more gripping national poWer-a pow er
that should be studied by every think
ing advertiser-Joseph H. Finn of Chi
ago told delegates attending the an
nual convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World here to-
day.
Mr.. Finn spoke of the newspaper.
the advertiser and the advertising
agent" He declared that advertising
is the news about merchandising, and
that there was nothing closer to the
hearts of the reading public than the
live news concerning buying oppor-
tunity.'
II believe in the efficiency OF news
paper advertising, said MI rum, pc
ca use | have seen what 1t can 40 III
such a variety of lines covering such
a divergency of propositions that the
possibility Of luck or accident must pc
eliminated from consideration.
1t is the paper which puhilshes the
true news that pays the adNei'lsef
best, the speaker said
Test of "Best Newspaper.
naner is the one which secures the nest
ADVERTISING" Mr.. Finn continued. ana
the best advertising is what heips
make it the best newspaper. truth IS
the slogan of this convention. Iruth IS
the slogan of the newspaper that hopes
to win the most lasting success-the
widest influence. 1t is the truth mat
good times and bad are each iarseiS
matter of psychology. In TINS respect
the power of the newspaper is almost
beyond reckoning. -,
All sections of the convention heid
business sessions today.
Lieut.. Gov O'Hara welcomed 'he
delegates in behalf of Gov. Dunno yes
terday, and told of legislation to regu-
late advertising. The sentiment TOR
..adrertising honesty was the doni-
nant note of the days proceedings. one
of the bills the lieutenant governor
discussed deals with tioh
in the matter of price marks. Another
concerns the coupon system of attract
ing trade.
Plea for Louis v. Eytinge.
greeting from the advertising men
was sent to Louis Victor Eytinge, now
Evening star., 1915-06-22
COLORED CHOIRS TO MEET.
Last Session CT Season Will Be Held
Thursday Night.

Colored INSTRUMENTATION choirs of
Washington, Georgetown. Anacostia
and Deanwood are to hold their last
get-together meeting of the season
Thursday night at Galbraith A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, 6th street between l. and
NJ streets. The meeting is to be under
the auspices of the District of Colum
bia branch of the National Federation
of Colored Choirs.
Among the invited speakers will be
Prof. John T. Layton. director of mu-
sic colored public schools of the Dis
trict: Prof. Henry Grant of the Wash
ing:on Conservatory of Music: Prof
r. J. Daniels. organist of Zion Baptist
Church; Prof. Charles 9. Harris. for
merly director of music at Tuskegee
Institute. and Miss NJ A. p. Madre
president of the Bethel Literary So
ciety Music will be rendered by the
Galbraith choir. r. 7. Nelson is to pre-
side.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Expansion Fully Cared For.

The natural expansion of the postal
service, Mr.. Roper stated. has been
fully cared for and more patrons are
receiving city delivery service and the
benefit of other special facilities than
ever before"
1t is explained that the extension and
improvement Of the service at a less
cost than was anticipated is in no
small measure due to the enlightened
CO operation of the public evidenced by
the more careful preparation of parcel
post matter for mailing and the prac-
tice of large firms of facing" mail and
depositins it at other than rush hours.
1t is due mainly, however. according to
Mr.. Roper to the reorganization of the
larger post Offices and the standardiZ-
ing of methods and procedure of the
entire post office service.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Belligerent nations have made. tc
date. war loans totalinE more than
$4,000. .O0o. 900.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Society,

groom elect is nephew of Thomas
Nelson Carter, and is a graduate OF
the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Charles Riley. about fifty-five years
old jumped into the Susquenhanna
river at Havre de Grace, Md., and was
drowned His body was found later
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Continued by Resolution.

congress-. the statement sets forth
merely continued by resolution for
the fiscal year 1916 the approximations
under which the Post Office Depart
ment has been operating during the
hscal year ending the goth of this
month, and no additional clerical or
carrier positions were provided to care
Tor the growth of the postal service
or to make the promotions required
under the salary classification law of
March 9. 1907
1T so happens" the statement con-
tinues, that Mr.. Roper's bureau during
the past year has succeeded in con-
serving its s139.000.OOO of appropria
tions for the post Office service, so tina
considerable sum will remain as an
unexpended balance at the end of the
fiscal year. This saving represents in
part clerical and carrier positions ap-
proprlated for but not filed. and in
addition 5S2 positions of clerks and a34
positions of city carriers. vacancies in
which have occurred by deaths resig-
nations and removals for cause, which
have been allowed to lapse.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
NO HALT IN PROMOTIONS
IN P. O. Department
Twelve Thousand Clerks and Car
riers to Receive Benefit in
Coming Year.

The automatic promotion of 10000
clerks and letter carriers in post
offices throughout the country, which
is provided for by law, and which was
endangered by the failure of Congress
TO pass the postal appropriate bill
for the coming fiscal year, will never
theless be made July l, according to
the announcement of D. c. Roper, first
assistant postmas ster general
rms. It is explained in statement
issued from the Post Office Department.
is made possible by a decision rem
dered by the controller of the Trea sury
that the appropriations for 1916 for
these salaries may be used for making
the promotions under the salary classi-
hcat1on law without regard to the mum :
Der of positions appropriated for in
each of the several grades, other than
the provision that the total number
OF empioHes must not exceed the tota |
number appropriated for, and the total
expenditure for clerks and carriers
shall not exceed the total amount of
the appropriation
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Miss Ethel Barbour Of Silver Spring
Md. left last Saturday for two-week
visit to Miss EmiIsne Stevens OF Har-
risburg, Pa
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Miss Helen Harvey Of Silver Spring.
Md, gave an informal luncheon last
Saturday at the Ebbitt House in honor
of her guest, Miss Jane Eogan of
Lexington. Ky. Miss Harvey left Sun
day for protra cted visit to Miss Logan
at her home in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Mrs Walter Randolph Jones. with
her little son. Robert Moorhead Jones
OF New York. are the guests of Mrs
Robert F. Sheehan and DIR. Sheehan at
their residence on 18th street north
west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
LOCAL ATHLETES IN
JOHNS HOPKINS GAMES
Big Meet in Baltimore Tonight
Will Attract Philadelphia
Boys-Penn in Relays.

Philadelphia athletes viii play proml-
nent part in the annual joint indoor track
and field games of the Johns Hopkins
University and the 5th Regiment Athletic
Association. at the 5th Regiment Armory,
Baltimore. tonight. Pennsylvania has en-
tered a star aggregation. while the Ger
mantown Boys Club. the Victrix Catho-
lie Club and the West Branch Y. III. Z. A.
will be represented.
The Penn one-nile relay team which
competed in Hartford, Conn, last night
Captain Lippincott, Meredith. kaufman
and Loekwood-lsft that place for BaltI-
more. Patterson, Ferguson Friedman,
Dorsey, Peeso. Stout, Se8ell, Newsletter
and Price are some OF the Penn entrants
Germantown Boys Club has entered its
one-fnile relay team against the Central
Y. Al. c. A. four OF Baltimore. on the
local team viii be Goodman. Jones. Steele
and Carson. Mahan viii run Ia the hum
dred and Bray la the o for Germantown.
on the Baltimore relay viii Be Wagner.
Everett. Brown and Prem.
Nictrix Catholic Club has joe O'Brien
In fhe 40 and sso-yard raees. while the
West Hranth & 81 e A. aiil have Azar-
tin ,. s. airuonaEh in lie iia-yaad rlIr
Wgrl6's calu4I1a le4 tIsae.zHa aI'I rrnaa Sc
ftlHt IS tez t@z|44z $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
DUNN SAYS WILLIAMS
WAS MADE FOR KILBANE
Featherweight Champion Takes Advice From
Manager in Ring and Follows It-Other
Fighters Act as Their Own Generals.

his opponents body. hooking away with
his left and watching his opportunity to
cross over with his right to the jaw.
johnny. with his wonderful left, should
keep him Off and prevent his getting In
many of those hooks.
Did YOU ever stop to think" con-
tinued Dunn, that Kilbane is the only
champion who continues to have the
original manager teach him? Johnny
may have been champion for two or
three years but still he takes his lessons
from Jimmy Dunn Just as though he were
a novice"
And Danny Is right. Kid Williams, the
bantam champion, has a manager who
is not practical boxer; Freddie Welsh
is his own tactlcian In the ring, his man
aser, Harry Pollock. having graduated
from the newspaper ranks, Mike Gibbons
does most of his own managing: Jess
willard never would enter the ring IL
he had to walt to get instructions from
his manager. Tom Jones.
81 fight my own fights" says Freddie
Welsh. 81 really have no one In my
corner who advises me. OF course, Harry
Pollock does a little talking to me. but
he knows that | am more capable OF
doping out my own plan OF action than
he would be-
But when Johnny Kilbane steps into
the ring. he is content to receive the ad.
vice of Jimmy Dunn and eager to act ac-
cordingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
Wise Men Wary of Ri. Fight

Joe Villa, in the Nv Yor. Eveninh
Sun, has the following comment to make
on the Johnson Willard fight:
'If the promoters OF the Johnson VIII
lard fight, which is scheduled for March
at Juarez, Mexico. are successful In
getting the big negro into the ring local
wise men will bet little or nothing on
the outcome. From the time this match
was arranged up to date ring followers
have been skeptical 1t is argued that
there viii be no money in a johnson vic
tory except the $4,000 which. Il IL al
legged, the negro will receive. BY ac-
complishing the defeat OF Willard the
negro would gain nothing in prestige
and also would find 1t impossible 20
secure another match.
"A victory for the white man. how
ever. would mean a fortune for the nro-
moters who are supposed to be deepIv
interested in Wizards success. The per-
sons who are financing the aeht are
anxious TO see the negro defeated for
the reason that Willard. as drawlns
card can tour the world in a successfnl
campaign for easy money. Moving pie-
lures Of Willard victory also. wouto
be profitable II Great Britain, Australia
and Canada Il Is Just possible that
johnson would have a share In the aims
Too.
II aiii not bs surprising. Therefore r.
Willard sssa tbe money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

As preliminary to the Johnny Kill
bane-Johnny Dundee 10-round argument
IN New York, September 4, 1912. two ban
tanIs. John Gutenko and Mickey Brown,
battled Gutenko stopped Brown i'm eight
rounds. Now Mr.. Gutenko, known to the
fistlc world as Kid Williams. the bantam
champion, wishes to exchange wallops
with Kilbane and, what's more, he Ia
willing to let Johnny weigh in at 122
pounds. Even SO. that is not much Of a
concession, as when Williams fought
Eddie Wallace recently he tipped the
scales at 1l9& pounds.
Like George CLANCY, the featherweight,
who appears to be Kiibane's most formid-
able rival. Williams packs most power
M punch. Eighty times he has rawled
through the ropes to give battle to some
boy In mis- class. Thirty-four times he
has won by knockout. Among the ban
tains who have taken the count as ad-
ministered by the Dane are Johnny Col
lon. former holder OF the title; Charley
Leooux, the French champion; Eddie
Canpi and Chick Hayes.
williams chief stock In trade is a bat
terry OF hooks. dealt with either hand.
Prot. Danny Dunn, of Cleveland, who
has seen him box several times, is of the
opinion that despite Williams reputation
as hard punchcr. he is made to order
for Kilbane.
For FIVE or six rounds, williams"
writes Dupn. "devotes his attention to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
PENN FIVE TO PLAY
DARTMOUTH TONIGHT
Only Two More Contests in
intercollegiate League for
Red and Blue Tossers.

Pennsylvania VIII play its next to the
last intercollegiate championship basket
bali game tonight against yarmouth.
This and the Yale game are the only ones
10 be played by Pennsylvania in the
league series. Coach Jourdet is very
anxious to score victories In both OF
these games, as Penn will then finish
fairly well.
The men have had a comparative rest
this week. and they should be in the
very best condition - tonlght's game
Though Dartmouth is at present at the
bottom of the intercollegiate standing.
the team has made wonderful strides Ia
the last month Coach Louden had the
unenviable task this year OF building I'd
an altogether new team. He mas his
men going welt as was evidenced By
their very close game With Princeton
Wednesday nlght Princeton had the
greatest diheully IN winning out, even
though the game vas played on theh
own do0f. The contest tonight should
be strictly nrst-elass Ia spite of the fact
that the two colleges are not AZ the top
0f the list.
As usual. tnsFe Hill be daaeins afler
Tie 4ama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
JOHNSON NOT FIT 10
BATTLE JESS WILLARD
AT HIS BEST, REPORT
Negro Champion Is saaIv
in Need of Conditioniu,ss
for March 6 Fight y
Juarez, Say Officers i
Ship on Which He Sailod i

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o-1act
heavyweight champion of the rsss,
greatly In need of training. ua sns, s
himself when he left the Lamnor, ~ ! !. = .
steamship Highland Harris AZ
doe on February 2, and announces !. r.
shlp,s officers, who had beoon,s 70 20 Y.
ested In him, that he would ba.. ll'et
some tau training when he got asho,. ~" %
The ITighland Harris. which ~,
discharEing her chilied-beef oarsn lsr and bssti
virtually the entire crew who ba {e,.lterds-
fancy 70 the big pugillst vera "au s taken
news OF MS arrival at Tampico Nion ~
,,Captan Robinson, master OF Tho t,,.,
narris., VINO takes an interest in al iii'issnlahs
ssIecihiy prize hEhting. said thar tssgpoitt
opinlon, could Knock VSnniiloH' out ao1 and n IS
world Tor the next Ave years. '"su " ~
The chief officer. who also is t,......
nEhtinE. said he believed that Iohnasrested Il
lose in his fight with Willard thfo,,ush Tggt
It was said on the sieamshlp v,,,o-,..
Johnson son nnnouncod when he boarded ih ,i.d
iet ie 'na' Ia me Mould 90 no boxing or oih6r ~.
lnR on board He said he had inIr.una "a, y
arm while spnrrlng on board tho stasna sta.sa l.l
that brought him from s'outhnm mbton ~ sseeanMnsrlH
Ayres, and that lie did not Wish 10 " iNsrq
other risk of that kind W 'ahe an
~ the champion adhered 10 tbIa ra.o,,. I
mas had no training for 30 days far XVI ts9
been at sea virtually for tho entira tI,s Ins ~
tween his departure from Monteyideo Isrsss. INsrss q
Thursday " t1nplVo g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
st. Augustine's Arranges Schedule

ST. Augustine's Catholic Club wishes TO
announce to its friends that Manager
Martin Foley 261 North Lawrence street.
has the following basketball schedule ar
ranged. and will be pleased to hear from
all frst-class teams having open dates
and paying a fair guarantee; Tonight.
Ia Sale Institute; February q, Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company; March 3
st. Aquinss; March s, Indiana Boys Club.
ana March IS, st. Aquinas. All the games
are 20 be played at St. Augustine's Hall
Manager Edward Sehaffer. OF the base
hall team. Is arranging his team for the
coming season. and Will be pleased 10
hear from clubs desiring games. Address
Manager Edward sehalfer. 261 North
Lawrence street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES TAKE UP
WRESTLING WITH ENTHUSIASM

Wrestling practice is In full bloom at
Southern High School and Northeast
High School. 1t is probable that all of
the high and prep schools will shortly
add the mat pastime to their sporting
roster. Coaches Ker and Gurney, of
Southern and Northeast, respectively, in
troduced the sport at the mentioned
schools Teams are being organized at
both institutions.
There are squads of about 100 candi-
dates working out at Southern High and
Northeast High with the hope of making
berths on the respective graphing aggre-
cations It is probable that both schools
will be represented in the scholastic
wrestling championships at Princeton
next year.
The new record, established by Max
Nearing, of the Penn Fresh team
in the 10-lap race featured the Red
and Blue youngsters dual meet with
the combined athletes of the local high
schools. which AHas won by the latter
aggregation, 63 2-5-46 3-5, yesterday aft
ernoon in the Central High School gym
nasium. Nearing clipped two-fifths of
second off the old mark, covering the
course in minute Sc is seconds. The
result of the meet was u big surprise.
although the freshmen were handicapped
by the absence of their relay team.
Another feature of the event was that
Central High School scored 2-5 points.
more than double that of North High
School and West Philadelphia High
School combined. and but 1 1-5 points
less than the Penn Freshmen Il. Small
ley and Crane were the individual stars
of the meet.
For the first time In the history OF athletics
at Southern High School the downtown school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
Juarez Entries for Sunday

FirsaTace. selling, s-year-olds, fqrlOngss.
Alkanet, l05' rNebrea, 1o5; Baby Lynch, 60
.RaSenholI 1r6 'fs FarSeiEc @iiE io ioS chaPIty hfIt wa
llO Bossy Johnson. 1i2; B. A. Jones ~;
Langhorne, 1l5.
,,!ss Second race elI!ng, 3-yeaE;olds and gU
Rose King, 07; sstinwood, 1oG; Tyra lQs
Gold Finn, 1906; Judge Gheens, 1O0; Narla
Mac. 10T; Kenneth. los: Senator James. rs;
GSisemmeli los; RpSoc. 1Gsi Rio BRACES ies;I
Third race, selling. 3-year-olds and up. z
dpTlongs-Thistle Belle. 1o3; .Bermudlap, ies' s
osapel, 1oI; KOoteIay iii: Seneca, ~. b
Fourth race, selling stakes, for 2-year-ea
maldens, ! furlongs-Little Bigger 100: Fnsss'
loo, 1O5; Colonel Roberts. 106; Aunt Pal lVe,
Baby Cal. S113; Julia L., 115.
Fifth, race, Santiago Purse, a-year-olSrs ar. aaa
95; Roadmaster. 102; General Marehmont II
Be- 1O5; Injury. 105; Executor, 1OT; Panzare'tas
Sixth race. selling 4-year.olds and up = =
miles-FLady Innocence. SIS; sHester, =; .iefh
Bee, 90; Falcada. 95; Bryn Limah, lUV; NpA'
day, Jr., no; Mamie agee, no. go.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Neaiha
clear; track slow.