davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06

APPROACHES IT'S
TOOTH SMELLING
Town Has Heard Cannon'S
Roar for Nine Months and
Been Bombarded Daily for
Part Of That Period,
l,..orIal,a rrr.. corre.pondencs.l

Pont-a NJ ousson May iPont- a-
MOusson approaching its hundfedth
bombardmcnt II has heard the can
non continuously for nine months,
been sheiled, intermitte ntly, during
the whole OF that period ana daiiy
during part OF g. It shows some ugly
Oscars here and there. hut life goes
on as usual The shops are all open
and most of them doing a lively trade
Those merchants not serving custom
crs are summing themselves in their
doorwBys. Boys playing marbles on
the Place Duroc stop only 10 salute
gravcly detachment ~ infantfy
marching through TO take III position
In the Bots lie Pretre A group or
women On the cathedral steps. sur
rounded by their children, are knit
ting and chatting calmly
Meanwhile the cannon roars TO the
east toward NOmeny, To the southeast
toward Chateau Sallns, TO the north
toward Metz. 10 the northwest In the
Bots Ic pretre and TO the west to-
ward 81. Mihiel
Yesterday eighty shells fell in the
town. adding one more TO the fresh
graves In the cemetery ana increas-
ing the devastation. The villagers
have distinguished new note In the
formidable concert playing all about
them. 1t IL the voice OF the big
French guns that have commenced
pounding the southern forts OF the
fortified camp OF Metz They know
where they are but no one mentions
the name OF the spot for every in
habitnnt OF Pont-a- Mousson has ac-
CURED military discretion.
Each one in his turn said nom
commissioned officer, dining off "A
half demolished table in character
istic old provincial auherge across the
bridge In the suburb of Saint MihieL
"Now they are going TO get theirs
and how they are going TO get II,
though"
Tit for tat" he added. to the land
lady coming In from the kitchen To
serve hims Through the door she
opened the kitchen was seen TO bo
open TO the sky. at doesn't matter
a bit when the weathor's good" said
the landlady. I'm fact that old range
seems to work better than ever in
the open air, but when II rains IL
kicks like sixty"
The kitchen In question had been
visited by a 12-inch shell and all that
was left OF Il was the range and
,bimnev THE nartitions separntinR
the dining room and bar were riddled
by fragments The bar itself had had
It's back broken and the tables and
chairs were In various stages OF de-
molition.
what a fright you must have
had" said the sergeant.
Yes" replied the simple old
IaHn 81 ttrtta ufrnII thu ranUa .,suQ
,'na,aa - ""' ' '"''' W."
cunh 1. ,ho snirit NJ ,hasa fro,tiar
49, M, $50 -, hornba rana eo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06

from sort OF neutral zone to the
north which neither side has occu-
pied OF two small pla-
teaus called LES Jumclles de Ornes. y
The Germans constructed q railroad
behind these plateaus brought up
guns BY train, fired a few shots, then
drew the guns away without waiting
for Verdun TO reply The battle OF
the Marne put an end TO this dcsul-
tory attack and since then the pres
sure on verdun has gradually turned
upon Metz.
French Near Forts for Weeks.
students OF the military operations
declare that the French have been
within long range OF the SONNY ana
Wagner forts for several weeks ana
could have attacked them with heaYy
artillery al the time they BEGAN bonn
harding the railroad line at Arnavllle.
The entire distance between Verdun
and Metz IL only thirty-seven miles, H.
is supposed that they were waiting
for the new heavy English mortars
from which great things are expect
ed.
The fortress Of Metz, like that OF
Nerdun, Is surrounded by heights az
fording admirable protection ana
commanding long distances OF APP
preaching ground. In the time OF tho
French possession OF Alsacc-Lorraine
il was supposed to be the strongest
fortified place on the frontier. the
Germans began 10 strengthen II I'M
mediately after 1871, The work was
finished In 1890 Another transforma-
ton, during which number OF new
forts were built. began In 1900 ana
was not yet completed at the out
break Of the war
The place IL now defended by TWEEN
iy-aye modern forts with many inter-
venlng redoubts and secret field
works The southernmost ofrts are
the SONNY and Haesler which ad-
Join each other on the right bank OF
the Moselle and the left bank OF the
Seille. and Wagner on the right bank
OF the Seile. II Is supposed to be the
forts Of SONNY and Haesler that are
now being attacked. The former Is
one OF the most recently constructed
forts Of the fortress; II Is only three
and three quarters miles from Arna-
Vile. the frontier railroad town that
has been bombarded since Deoem-
Der.
IL Is not supposed that the French
have in view an assault upon Metz.
They are simply improving the op-
portunity afforded by the progress OF
their lines TO infllct all the damage
possible In anticipation OF siege
later ON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner broadway and Lead avenue,
G. Il. Taylor, pastor. Residence
sos South Walter street Phone, 1l65.
Sermon at II a. m.
Sunday school, 945 a. m.
Junior b Y. =. H., and Sunbeam So
ciety at p. m.
senior b. Y p. wv p. m.
Mission Sunday school Seventh
street and Mountain road, p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

ON Board L, $. S, Colorado, san
Diego, calf, June g. ~ Mrs. George
Tweedy of Los Angeles and New
York and the family governess. Miss
kenner, were killed yesterday at Ma
zatlan. when their carriage pitched
over high cliff. Mrs. Tweedy's three
children were severely Injured, The
accident was reported by radio today
to the Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
CENTRAL AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH
SOUTH.

Corner Central avenue and Arno st
Il. l., Lallance, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor IL a. M
Sermon TO A. q. @.
Meeting OF official board. $3.50 y. m
Epworth League, 700 y. m.
Preaching by pastor, 8 p. m
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 7:45 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
81. PAUEs EVANGELICAL LU1H-
ERAN CHURCH.

Corner Silver avenue and Sixth street
Edward L. Schueler, -. d., pastor
Parsonage, 800 South Sixth Phone
1923.
Hours Of service, II a. m, and 7:45
y. m.
sunday school at 9:f5 a. m.
Endeavor at $3.50 D. IN.
g. ". business meeting Monday ev-
ening. No Wednesday evening ser
vice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Lead avenue and South Third
street.
Charles Oscar Beckman, pastor;
residence 2l1 South Third street.
The l. O. .. r. will worship with us
at 1 a. m, pastor viii speak at >
y. m.
Sunday school, 9;i5 a. IN.
Epworth league, p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 4 O'Clock. Official board will meet
at the close Of the prayer service.
The Young Peoples Foreign Mis-
sionary society Will meet In the
church Monday evening at o'clock.
The 81. Pauls brotherhood VIII en-
JOY banquet Thursday evening at
$3.50 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
mao AnMAY CmnIsTIAN CnURCm,

Upstairs, Public Library.
Charles Lemuel Dean, pastor.
Preaching services, 4 "A. nj. and !
y, m,
Bible school. 9.45 a. m.
y. =. s. c. e.. y. m.
G. w. y. NJ. auxiliary meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Nezzer, 6Ol
South Broadway.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
Where to Worship
Today
First pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Corner Fifth street and Silver avenue
Hugh A, Cooper, pastor; G. A. Fore
man, associate pastor.
Services at ! a. IN. and y. M
sunday school. 9;45 a. m.
Young Peoples society, z p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06

All, what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen bad smelling, sweaty feet
No more pain IN oorns, callouses or
bunions. No matter what ais your
feet. or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, Just use
"TIz."
"TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet, "flZ' Is magical;
s.T'IZ'' is grand; "rIZ" win cure your
foot troubles 20 you'li never limp or
draw up your face IN pain Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore.
swollen or tired. Think OF Il, no more
foot misery; no more burning corns'
callouses or bunions
Get 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store. and get instant
relief. Get a whole years foot relief
for only rs cents. Think OF It!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
PEPCO EMPLOYEES
HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY

Employees of the Potomac Electric
Power Company and Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company have organ
tied tennis club. and will, during the
month of June, conduct a tournament on
the recently completed court in G street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest. There are about fifty en-
trants in this tournament. and some
keen interest is anticipated.
Through the courtesy of Clarence P.
King. president of the company. who
has consented to donate prizes to the
winners, it has been possible to make
four prizes available. They will he
the singles and first prize for the
doubles.
The play began Yesterday afternoon,
the entrants being paired as follows:
l.. s. Helm VS.. Wilson Brown, A. S.
Parry vs.. NJ. NJ. Merrill, A. P. Warner
VS.. ". T Ferguson. s. L. Marlow>vs. A.
r. Gibson. q. T. Hoover VS.. G. F. Chase.
G G. Duke VS.. b. r. Garrett, l.. F.
Trudewind VS.. /. B. johnson. r. F.
Smith VS.. J. {. Mclaughlin. r. A. Fetter
VS. G. G. Whitney, W. W. Tolson VS.. l..
w Glazebrook. c. p. King VS.. r. W.
Williams. r. s. Keene VS.. F. Allen, V.
A. Sisler VS. J. Lynch. T. S. Gulisk VS..
r. B. Swope. r. ID. Schagel VS.. c. Bins-
ham, II. A. Brooke. w. T. Blake. r. B.
Patterson. II. f.. Reed. W. F. Ham, l..
l.. Johnson +. Y. Coulon, w. L. Clarke,
c. f. Starnell. G. II. Magruder, p. V.
steep. w. c. Gibson. +. l.. Oyster. c. S.
kimball *. Raymond. II. S. Gormelly.
and r. {. Goodhart, byes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; $50 added; 5yearolds and
upward: foaled in Canada: seven furlongs- Cerf
Volant es Maiden Bradley. SO; Sarelta, 100: Last
Spark G2: Com Broom. Ill; Mausolus. lys; Red
Post los: Orr Mah-lle los: Lady Spspdthrift, g;
Frnissar. 10: Red Fire lo6; Harry Bassett ii,
n; Puritan Lass. lo7 Sir Arthur. loe Mona
g, IS: Insh Heart. lI3.
SECOND RACE-Sellins: sJo a6d~d 3-year-oids
and upward; five and onehaf fIrongs. Mama
Johnston. los: Encore. lol 'Zin Del. IS: Yenshee.
III; Briar Path. liz; The Spirit. loo; York Lad.
Belle io4 Kenneth. III: Ida Clair.. %: Squeeler.
IL.
THIRD RACE-Hs ndicap. 500 added: 3year-olds
and upward: mile. Shyness. -: Graco CInard-
or. los; Water Lad. los; Black Broom. 100: Com
mada l03
FOURTH RACE-Kindergarten Stakes: 2year-
Odds; S5N added FIVE furlongs Candle. TO-;
Tom Edward los: 'Casrp, %: 'Iote. I66: Cincinnati
lo: Golden List. lo5; Blue Cap. 100; Blume. lns !:
'Serris. Is; Bonerns First. 100.
FIFTH RACE-SellinS: stecplechase. 4-year- olts
and upward about two miles Humility. 13s; Pro-
moter li2: Dorothy Webb. 49, King Cash. 10;
Decathlon. l3i.
SIXTH RACE-Sm added; syearolds and up
ward: mile. T0v%iay. rs; STANLEY s. 10:
Rurwood, lo2 Louise Trarcrs. los; Baby Sister
loi: Duauesne Ill; Fastnso. 10; 'LeiaIoha. 1oG !:
ton Field, Ill; ]. II. Hcushton. lls: Penalty, loe
Star of Love. n; Elwah. H.
SEVENTH RACE-ST0 added: 3yearolds and
upward ore and one-eshth miles. Penrock. 49,
Mud Sill no. 'Rsaurere lr; Jabot los; Laird
q Kirkcaldy. 100; Font, l0.
Apprentice allowance N Ave pounds claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selng: pur-e Aoo: 2year-oid.
that have not won than two races; four and
one half firlongs. Phil Unger. lc2 CClarerl. to 2.
even. to >, snn: Broom Straw, l0s tSmythl to |,
to 5 to 5. second; Dametta, lOs (Metcalf,. 20
TO ]. ~ 70 J, to !. third Tune o:4+S Ross
Garden. Tar Bru.h. Eddie T.. Rose Water. J. 2.
Wiggin. and tride Of Greenwav also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIling; rrirse 500: 3yearolds
and upward; one mile. Licky George liz CObertl.
To J. tn 3. To s. won: Bcgart l0 CDoddl II
To 5. to 5. tn T. second Spohn liz Vand,srn)
to ]. ) to ;. 10 5 third. Time las It's
Tine. Euterpe. Cam Chaser. Diqucsue. Ochre Court,
Hoissington. and King Hadford also ran.
THIRD RACE-INrse. 500: +year-oId that have
not won at this meeting six furlongs. Mrs Nc 100
Cooper. tn }. TO s. to 2 won; The Governor
lo2 tTaplinl. to l. to s. to S. second: Rushing
brass. 10, Shilling. to !. to s. to S. third.
Time lli Is Francis rerutuaJ Sordello W,tcr
Lad Dryad. Spit Fire and Mr.. Mac also r,n.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: $500; 4-year-olds and
upward; six frrlongs. Kilday 81 (Haynes) % to l.
TO l. TO !. won; Gordon 10 (Metcalf,. : to s. l
to . out. ser'nd; Freda johnson. 100 (Chrer,. 10
to l. to !. , TO !, third Time IL. Chaser Fort
Monroe. Miss Chaucer. Alcourt, Salon, Cannock.
and .tT1isa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: maiden ayear-od,;
selling four frIrlougs Copper King, ll3 Collin, Z
10 5. TO ). out. won; Hecas Flame los tShilling,
to 5. even. TO s. second: Banshore, 10 fClarrr,
even, l To > out. third. Time, 0SO Billy Ftew
and Wishing Well also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: 5ycarolds: one mile
and seventy Yards. Nalss. 100 tSmyth) to l. even,
to . won; Fly Home JOS C'ooperl even tn
To l. 10 l. third. Time. l:is Golden Lassie.
Slumber. schnapps. Tivi. Smiling Maggie. Asa
Herndon. and Milan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds and upward. n,,rse
500; one mile. The Rump. lG Cooper. to l.
to 5. TO ). won; Lady London ITO (Haynes). 5 to
/. even ) 20 5. second: Balfron, liz Coleman s
TO l. To !. ) to ). third. Time 49, Ford Mai
Mimico' Durin, Auster. and Gerard aso an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
NEW CATHOLIC LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

At meeting to be held tonight in
the parish hall of Holy Name Church
regulations and schedule will be adopt
ed and the general organization per-
fected of the new amateur league
composed of teams representing various
Catholic churches in the city. This
league. newcomer in amateur cir
cles. is to consist of six clubs and its
games are 10 be played on the grounds
at Fifth street and Florida avenue,
northeast.
At meeting held Sunday afternoon
John B. Irving and Joseph NJ Munroe
were elected president and secretary
respectively. until the permanent or
ganization is brought about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
GARFIELD MEET
TO JEFFERSON
Southwest School Athletes
Land Honors in Playground
Track Games.
EXCELLENT TIME IS MADE

The Jefferson School of southwest cap.
tured the honors in the Garfield Park
division athletic meet held yesterday
afternoon. under the supervision of the
Washington Fairgrounds. by scoring
sixty-six points. while OF the other con-
tenders. Brent School. scored fifty and
the Dent School eight
In the century dash. for the unlimited
class. James Gallahorn distinguished him
self by stepping off the distance in the
fast time of II As seconds. while in the
relay event. for the unlimited division
Gallahorn was a big facor in the victory
scored by his school over the Dent and
Jefferson auartets. BY winning this meet
the Jefferson School track team has
qualified for the elementary school finals
which will be held Saturday at the horse
show grounds, starting at l o'clock. The
summaries are follows:
School entered-Jeferson. Brent. Dent Points
jefferson. IS; Brent, 30: Dent g.
5ayard dash. Spound class-Edgar sayIor. J.ner;
son School. first: Warren Clark jefferson second
JOSEPH Fontaine. Brent. third. Tine s. rs seconds
eoyard dash. 100 pound clsss-Darid Felstein
Brent. first; Burton Lawson. Jefferson. second
H. Kinney. Brent. third Time. so-5 seconds
7eyard DASH pound class-Ralph Smith JEFF.
Parsons. Jefferson. third. Time. II IS seconds.
N0-yard dash. unlimited cass-James Gallahorn.
Brent. first: George Cross. Brent, second. Time.
IL IS seconds
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Bround clas-William Borst jefferson. first
H. Longfellow. Dent, second. Hei9hth, feet.
lT-pound clas-Norman Holt. Brent. first; r.
Fitzgerald. Brent. second. Heshth. feet II inches
IFS pound CASA. Yeatnan. Dent School. frst
Frank SaSle. jefferson School. second. Height. I
feet S inches.
Unlimited clas-F Newland Jefferson School
FIRST F. Hutchinson. Brent School, second; Leroy
Ernst Brent School. third Height feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Spnund cass-M. Deehaney Brent School, first
]. Montgomery. Jefferson School, second. Distance.
Is feet.
ldopound class-R- woodland jefferson School.
first; A. Stamford. jefferson School, second. Dis
tance Il feet . inches.
lD-pound class-R. Mickler jefferson School. frs
John Shelby. jefferson School, second Distance.
Il feet 10 inches.
RELAYS
8n-yard relay; ssh. class-Jeherson School tSay-
Tor, Mstera. Borst. Clark first; Brent School
tTreen. Miller. Fontaine. Delehany>. second.
4oyard relay: lGolb. cass-Jeferson SchocI $500.
Mccarthy. Lamson woolard, first Brent School
(Fitzsrrah, Holt. Felstein. Kinney. second.
4B-yard relay; 1l5lb. ciass-JeTerson School Desi-
mond. Maggie. Parsons Smith. first.
sso-yard relay; unlimited clsss-Brent School
tCross. Gallahorn. Hutchinson, Elison), first.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
MISS BAKER IS
Still CHAMP ION
Successfully Defends Title in
Women's Singles Against
Miss Bryan.
GORDON AND MOORE WIN

Miss Eva Baker. District title holder
i'll women singles. successfully defended
her right to this honor yesterday after
noon Fat the Columbia Country Club in
the Middle Atlantic tennis tournament
by defeating Miss Eliza beth Bryan, who
had worked her way through large
field during the past week.
Miss Baker did not get warmed up in
the first SGT. losing to Miss Bryan after
hot fight, to :. but she easily cap
tured the next two by scores of g..
SO
Spencer Gordon and j. Ballard Moore
won the mems doubles by taking three
sets out of five from A. J. Gore and
Mai Bethel The scores were S-3, g..
81. 80. and So.
Both Gordon and Moore appeared at
their hest and got flying start by
winning the first two sets. Gore and
Bethel evened up matters with victories
in the next two. the final being an easy
win for Gordon and Moore.
The work of these two has been one
of the features of the present tournament
and the result of yesterdays match was
a foregone conclusion.
In the finals of the women's consola-
ton event. Mrs Bethel won from Mrs.
Downs in two straight sets, 6-5. 60.
Miss Doyle and Mir. Leech drew a bye
IN the nllNtn uOubl'S Dui INA
they would default. and no other matches
were decided in this event.
Play in the mems consolation event
progressed 10 the semi-final round. Sam
uel Herrick defeating J. A. Dorst. 6-3.
As and s. and F. c. Hoffman winning
from Reynolds. S-3. 60.
Samue! Herrick will meet F. c. HoltZ-
man this afternoon in the finals. the only
other matches undecided being in the
mixed doubles. which it is hoped can be
completed today.
Yesterdays results were as follow:
Womcn's singles Miss Eva Baker defeated Miss
Elizabeth Bryan. 81. s. 60.
Men. d"ubes-SpeBcer Gordon and ]. Ballard
Moore defeated A. J. Gore and Mai. Bethel. in
finals SIS. O., -. So, So
Women's c"nsolations-Mrs. Bethel defeated Mrs
Downs in finals. 6-3, Sc.
Mixed dCuhles Miss no'le and Mr.. Leech de-
failted after drawing bye
Mems msolations. third round. lower half
Hoffman defeated Karrck. IS. 90. &c: Reynolds
defeated MscI-achlen. s.. 81. Semi-hnai.: Her
rick defeated Dorst. 6 B. IS ?. Hoffman de
foaied Reynolds -. g.
EARRINGS FOR TODAY.
Mems con,olatinnS final round-Samuel Herrick
- r c. Hnltman.
Mixed doubles second roUnd-M Baker and
Mr. Mucr- vs. Mrs. Downs and Mr.. Ronssyille
Senihnal round Miss BRYAN and Mr. Mclean rs.
Mis-, stone and Mr.. HilIyer: Mrs Pyle and Mr..
Hcaton IS. winner If Baker Moore Downs ROnsa
vile match
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
YALE WILL NOT USE
AN ENGLISH SHELL

New Haven. Conn.,. June THE Yale
crews left New Haven yesterday for New
London to begin their final period of
training in preparation for the Yale
Harvard race June .. The first crew
left at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
aboard the Savarona, the steam yacht
owned by Col. c. l.. F. Robinson. of
Hartford. The second crew left at the
same hour aboard the Sultana, Mrs. f.
II. Harriman's steam yacht. E. r. Har-
riman, her son. is a member of the sec
ond Yale eight. The freshman squad left
in the afternoon by train.
1t was announced by the crew authori-
ties before they left that the John Hart
the new Davy boat donated to the Yale
navy by Col. Robinson. will be used this
year in the Harvard race rather than the
English shell which Coach Nickalls had
built at oxford, under his personal super
vision this winter. The English shell.
which arrived only recently. has been
given several try-outs. and the results
were not as satisfactory as those got
with the Davy boat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Jockey Lowder's Riding
Features Belmont Races
Brings Tralee and Distance
Home First-Has 21-3
Seconds to Credit.

New York. June 7.-Theres a little kid
named Lowder riding down at Belmont
Park-a kid that's about as big as 4
minute but little riding fool He's get
ting so he's in front Or whereabouts in
nearly every race. Today he rode two
winners. two seconds and third in i've.
times up. He had rather an easy time
with Tralee in the first event. but in the
fourth he had to be good to win with
Distance
IL didn't Tease Lowder that Flitterzold
was to 5 favorite and that Double
Eagle was a sleeper. That little snoozer
climbed aboard Distance and when il
came down to the last few inches nosed
out McCahey for the dough- II didn't
bother Lowder in the slightest that Nc
Cahey was one of the real stars This
pound of peanuts just sat down and out
generated the veteran at the finish, where
it really counts
The agitation started over the short
heids that were running at Belmont Park
did some good for today the fields were
good enough for almost any one sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-seEins; 500 added: ,r.a-.o,d,.
1re furlonEs. straight Trslee le Up. Louder.
to 4. out. won: Edna kenna Io4 H. Allen, e,
70 to to 10. second: Broom Corn. g Lilly,.
and Jerry Jr.. also ran
SECOND RACE-Mile and ones sixteenth: swear
olds and upward; $50 added Wooden SHOES, ICs
a. McCaheyl. 5 to 2. even. TO s. won; G. VI
Miller. III tLafsryr. to :. even. to 5. second:
Al Bloch. lG Louder. IS to ). : to s. to s
third Time. -. Guy Fisher. O'SuIlivan and
Ray O. Light also ran.
THIRD RACE-SelnS: 3yearrlds and upxa,J.
purse, $50 six and onehaf furlongs main eours.
Orotund. ~ Lilly. l2 to !. To J. to l. won.
Distant Shore cl Louder. II TO s. even to
second: Ella Bryson. los CLaferty) Is to 5 To s
: to ). third. Time. 1D55 Perthshire Mack
r. Euhanhs. Beethoven. Azyiade and Der,ish ala,
ran
FOURTH RAC'E-Th. Mckinney Handicap: 500
added; 2year-olds and upward: mile Distance.
e II. Louder. : to !. to s. out won: Double
Eagle lo2 ~. McCsheyl. to Z J to ), out, second
Fhttersold. us tE Duean). to S, out third
Time. %. Adams Express also ran
FIFTH RACE-The Centerpnrt S.seplech..s
Handicap selling: 500 added about two mile.
Old Salt. Is5 Turkey. to !. 4 to s. 2 to s. won:
Syo~set. lis M. Henderson,. . to s. to 10. to
second: Bryndor. IA IL. Franklinl to l. 8 to
:. : to ). third. Tine. Ais. Gun Cotton, Fr,ol.e.
Free am Easy. Rcck Abbey and Zellwood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Msidens; 3year-olds ard upward:
selling: purse. 500: furlongs main course
Roly. is Buxton. s to s. I To 2 out won; Prairie
10 louder. to ?. to s. TO 10 second: pipzb
Do rs (Hopkinsl. to .. 8 to s. to 10 third.
Time. + IS. FL Bod. Sir William johnson and
star and Garter also ran.