davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

inson appeared for Mr.. Hecker. and
from the showing made this week it
looks as though Mr.. Miller would
have difficulty in furnishing evidence
in support of his claim. However,
briefs are to be submitted and the
case may look different at the finish.
Display space can now be had at
the Poultry show January 27-28.29.
See either E. K. Leonard or Frank
Milhollan.-adv. = . ,S:ar:s,:a
]. F. Brodie was in Bismarck on
Thursday in the interest Of Chalk
Butte for county seat of Slope. Mr..
Brodie has been doing some tall hustl-,
ing for his place.
T. B. McDonough arrested Allen
Kraross the past week on a charge of
taking a coat from Herman Strauss
the Dairy Lunch restaurant man.
The property was restored.
Mrs. Earl Henderson and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Edna, left Tuesday
morning for Detroit, Mimi, where
they will spend a few weeks visiting
relatives. i
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hanson came
in Thursday in their car from their
ranch north. Mr.. Hanson will return.
in a few days, expecting to spend
much of the time with Ralph at the.
ranch until about the first of March,
when he will be on hand to reopen
his land office in Dickinson. !,
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
A SECOND ALUMNI GAME.

Following their defeat at the hands
of the Alumni on Tuesday night Of
last week the local high school basket
ball team issued a challenge for a re-
turn game. The Alumni accepted the,
challenge and will meet them on the
armory floor Friday evening, Janu-.
airy LIST. Reports were current that;
the Alumni were unwilling to play.
fearing that their honors were en-.
dangered by a second game. But
they will be there again to. win, and if,
possible by a larger score. They.
were truly out-played the; second half
by the High School boys. but they
feel that they a give them a faster
game this Friday.
Performances have been arranged
which will start at 8:15 p. m. The
big game will follow Immediately
afterwards.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
THAT COLD YOU HAVE

may bring sickness, doctors bills and
loss of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with a cold, and
a cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remember that.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold-that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
tits the pure medicinal nourishment
in SCOTS Emulsion that quickly en-
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well-Scott's Emul-
sion generates body-heat as protection
against winter sickness. Get SCOTS
at your drug store to-day. 1t always
strengthens and builds up.
1851 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
BAD INDIAN CAUGHT

Geo. Red Fox, an Indian, who brut-
ally assaulted Mrs. M. C. Burdick at:
Thinner on December oath, was
caught two or three days later and
lodged in the government Jail at Ft.-
Yates. ... .
The Indian was drunk and States;
Attorney Biting expects to find out:
and prosecute the party who sold him
the liquor. Il IS
Mrs Burdick is seriously ill from
the injuries inflicted by the Indian
who was dragging her by the hair,
having knocked her down by a heavy.
blow. ~ -
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
NEWS

LOCAL NEWS {
One more room to rent in the Wal
adv. 1-2-tf
Mrs. c.. D. Litch was in Mandan
this week visiting her mother and
sister. 81
Leslie Wellman is expected Sunday
from Minnona, Iowa, to be a guest at
the Soules home.
Don't miss the fast High School
Alumni game Friday evening at the
armory. Admission 25c.
Leo Aughnay of Mandan spent the
week end visiting at the Walton home.
He returned to Mandan Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy arrived
from Mandan Sunday to spend the
week as the guest Of Mrs. B. E. Ken
nelly.
Maynard Litch returned Sunday
evening to his duties in Glendive
after spending Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Litch.
Mrs. Joe Doines. who lives in the
eastern part of the city, is quite ill
this week. 1t may be necessary to
move her from her home to the hos
pital. =.
B. O. Kendley, who left Killdeer on.
December 21st, en- route to La Crosse
Wis, made stops at Mandan and the
Twin Cities. He will be away from
Manning until spring.
Mrs. L. W. Summers of Manning
spent the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Hledik, in this city. Joe Hledik,
clerk at the st. Charles, is a brother
of Mrs. Summers.
At the Masonic Children's party
Saturday night all children under
twelve will be admitted free. The
usual admission will be charged the
children from twelve years up.
Mrs. H. J. Blanchard left on Mon
day for the Twin Cities and points
in Wisconsin to be absent from the
city about two weeks. On her return
:. she will visit Representative Blanch-
ard at Bismarck for a few days.
Word has been received by L. H.
Nichols of this city that his sister,
Mrs. C. H. Langdale, formerly of
Dickinson, is very i'll at her home in
South Dakota, having already under
gone two serious operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Scott and MI. and
Mrs. A. A. Harleman returned sum
day from Taylor, where they had
spent Christmas and the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L.
Pound. They report a splendid time.
Ernest Orchard, assistant State
bank examiner, has been busy the
past week checking up the books of
the city treasurer and city auditor.
His little son, Jack, has been with
him. They have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orchard at the
Willard hotel.
The Maude Henderson Co. opened
at the opera house last Monday for a
weeks engagement. The opening
bill was "The Came" a three act COM
edy drama. The story Of a gambler
who sacrifices all so that his daughter
may be spared all sorrow. The
Gambler was admirably played by P:
S. Gray. Miss Hughes, as the mother,
a fallen woman, has given us one OF
the best portrayals Of the type that
we have ever seen. Mr.. Primrose as
the pugilist sheriff had every one
with him from the start. Special
mention is to be made of the climax
of the last act. There al hardly a
dry eye in the house when the cur
tain decended. This company surely
deserves all the business that D;c1<in-
son can give them. They will only be
here four nights more as they go to
Idaho for a permanent stock en-
gagement. MI. Willis is to be con-
graduated. In securing this COM
pany he has picked one of the strong
est repertoire shows in the west.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

Elliot Freeman has been spending
the week visiting with friends and
relatives in the Twin Cities.
Andrew Erdahl returned from Bis
marck the first Of the week, where he
spent his Christmas with friends.
Sidney Morrison and Quinton Rob-
erts spent a few days this week at the
Frank Reichert ranch near Bailey.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Funk Wednesday night, De-
cember Both, in the hospital at Bis
marck. .'.
Warren Smith returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip of sew
eral days duration along the north
branch from Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Powers of st.
Louis, Mo, arrived in the city Thurs
day and are the guests of Mrs. Frank
Stein. They are on their honeymoon
to the coast.
L. H. Lehman, winner of the Barker
medal, is spending the week in the
city. He teaches school ten miles
south of New England and is now en-
joying his vacation.
Gene Northrop spent several days
in the city visiting with his parents.
He returned the first of the week to
the ranch of his brother, Pete, which
is about 40 miles north of Belfield.
Max Hendrick is contemplating a
long. trip into the Mary country in
connection with his Land & Loan
business the ~forepart of the coming
week. He will go to Belfield by train
and north by team.
Miss Mabel Currie expects to go to
the Twin Cities Sunday, where she
will meet her sister, Mrs. c. J. Phelan.
She will spend a few days visiting,
returning home the latter part of
next week. .~
Miss Pearl Gray, who has been so
ill at Medora for some weeks, was
brought to this city Thursday after
noon by her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Gray, and Nurse Miss
Hankey. Miss Gray recovered from
an attack of d%iphtheria but the after
affects caused by the long seige and
medicine put her in a serious condi-
, LlOI. IL Is AOpcu tIldI Will CdISIul
medical attention and the hospital
care that she can get in Dickinson
that her recovery will follow quickly
T. H. Mouat sold his two cars of
cattle the first of the week to Phil
Keffeler, a rancher near Medora.
This was the mixed bunch of sc cat
tie that Mr.. Mouat has had here for
some time, being unable to ship them
on into Montana on account of the
quarantine. They were bought in the
eastern part of the state. w. A.
Northrop is Mr.. Mouat's agent here
and attends to his business during
his absence. Mr.. Mouat returned to
Canada to look up some more cattle
Andrew Miller was up from Bis
marck early in the week to argue a
case for the International Harvester
Co. before Judge W. C. Crawford.
The action is to set aside a deed which
George Hecker Of Dunn county gave
his son to a farm, it being alleged by
the International people that the
transfer was made for the purpose. of
preventing their collection on a $500
lnote. Attorney H.. C. Berry of Dick
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

To Make Your Hens Lay. After
this date we will grind GREEN
BONES every Thursday. Mail or:
phone us your order. J. c. F. Parker
& Sons. November 18th, 1914.
adv. I1-21-H.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

J. R. Clark, who is contracting at
Killdeer, was in the city for Christ
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

One more room to rent in the Wal
ton block. Mrs. Mary Walton.
adv. 1-2-tf
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
FIRST REAL TEST
FOR BUSINESS SQUAD

Following a successful scrimmaGe with
the Catholic University eleven yesterday V
at Brookland. Coach Paul White. of
Business. is clatcd over the prospects
for a contender in the local scholastic
series.
Up until Yesterday the Stenographers
had failed to impress to any notable de-
gree, but their work against the Brook
land squad was commendable from every
, standpoint. The first game of the sea-
son for the Business eleven will he
played with Briarv Hall Saturday at
POolesville. and while a scrimmaGe was
to be had with the Maryland Aggies to-
day. the latter has been called Off. and
nothing short of signal drill will be In
vogue in the ranks of the Stenographers
for the remainder OF the week.
Culligan showed to the same advantag ge
, that dubbed him as the best quarter
back IN the schools last year in the
scrimmaGe yesterday. The manner in
which he ran his team. along with his
ability to run with the ball, sufficed to
show that he is in line for another good
season. Herrell. a substitute, gave evil
dence as a likely back fieldsman also.
P. Wise on end and Mcdonald in tackle
also were in the limelght in the first real
test of the season yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Nfils and threefourtha: 3year-
olds and upward. Dr. Carmen loi tGooseA, "a 10.
$50. $50. won: Miss Thorpe p2 (Marco), s. 20.
$50. second; Black Thorn. 81 Uapaillel. Seo.
third. Time. -Ii45 Miss Fielder, Manasseh.
Star Actress Royal Interest. Charter. watheu and
Undaunted also ran.
SECOND RACE-Si1 furlongs: ayearod maidens.
veldt. 100 (Gooscl. $3.50, $50 $40. won: In.
dustr,. loi Iapaile,. S1. D. sll.sO second Dolna,
10, Qienry). SD. third. Time. ,:I6 Asparagus
Sam. Margaret f. Mike Mullen. Lachis, Thanks
giving. Daisy Mieke and Red Cross also ran.
THIRD RACE-ei1 furlonss; 3year-olds and up
ward illies and mar-s. Panzarsta 10 fKederi.l.
s.. $40. out. won: Vogue 100 CGarnerl. s. %.
out. second: Lady Jane Grey 90 POOL. out. third
Time. Ia. Ghetto Girl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Watterson Hotel Handi-
cap; 3year-o!ds ard upward mile and oue-six-
tenth. Hanovia. 90 Uapaillel. $3.50 s5D. out.
won: Water Witch. 95 tGarncrl. 81 90 out, second
Lindenthai. lc3 Kederis). out third Time.
l:i7l2 Hank O'Dsy also ran. Hank O'Day
ran away and excused
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Far AWAY. 10
CKederis. $40 $50 $40. won: Jerry, IL t;oose),
8: So second; Intention. !os IaPaiIle), SEQ.
third. Time. lI5 rs. Emily R.. Father Kelly
and InsIr-ent also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six frrlnngs Tory Maid g
H.aPaillel. $50. S.3D so. won: Mars Cassidy.
lOj (Judy) $40. $50. second: Lady Panchita. loi
tHenpl. ;2. third Tinn. 1:.3I-5 Fnrlons
Whistle ard Yorkville also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Nile and seventy wards,
Resign. los GENTRY. $50, $50. $50, won: pislll-
sirr. 10, UaPailel. slo. s. second: Little String,
IL tGoosel. 81, thud. Time. 1883 Broom
nf!wer. Fly Home. Majioc. Commauretta and
Fcls also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
TENSIONS LAND TWO
FROM ROYCROFT SIX

The Jensons captured two of the three
games from the Roycrofts in The Wash
ington Herald Duckpin League yester-
day. After dropping the frs. game. when
the Roycrofts hit a total of 5S2 the Jen-
sons came throuys in tiptop shape and
landed the next two games by large
margins.
Sixteen pins separated the teams in the
second game. the Jensons spilling the
naples for SIS count while the Roycrofts
were gathering 500. The Roycrofts went
bad In the final, obtaining but 5i1 pins
while the Jensons were tallying 55S
Freddy Switzer jumped away out in
front in the individual average and high
individual set totalins 316 pins for a
mark OF 1851. He toppled the pins for
Ill in his first attempt. this being his
high game. Brigham led the ROycrofts
with 81 as his average. obtaining 1o4 III
the first. SIS in the second and 90 In the
final Bussius put over the high game
of the day by knocking down 119
in his first attack on the little pins.
The scores
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
SERIES BETS EVEN:
"ALEC" THE CAUSE

New York. Oct 5-0he Phillies and
Red Sox probably will go into battle
on Friday in the world series with the
betting at even money on the out
come Of the series and to 5 or to 5
that the Phillies will win the first
game, if Alexander pitches
The gambling element which babbled
so freely a month ago about wager
ing 3 to / against the Phillies in case
they won the pennant. seem to have
taken to the storm cellars. Fear of
Alexander's mighty right arm and the
smuggling power of Cravath seem to
have generated the observance of the
safety first" rule.
The worst odds against the Phillies.
so far recorded, have been 13 to 10.
but the betting throughout the Wall
Street district today was to 5 on the
Red Sox. with tons Of Phillie money
coming into sight. and an increasing
reluctance on the part of the Red
Sox supporters to offer anything bet
ter than even money.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
NATIONALSEND
THE'l5SEAS0N
HERE TODAY
Grifmen Tackle Athletics in
Double-header- er-Bentley
and Ayers to Twirl.

Today Is the last chance local fans
will have to see the Griffmen in action
this seas son. The local management Of
fers double header with Connie Mack's
Athletics as the attraction. which marks
the closing of the 1915 American League
schedule. The first game will start
promptly at las o'clock Rain yesterday
caused the game to be postponed until
today.
Jack Bentley. the promising young
southpaw of Griff's hurling corps. who
club of the American Association for
terday after a successful sojourn in the
West and will be called upon to work in
the curtain raiser. Doc Ayers or Joe
Boehling will in all probability be the
selection in the nightcap.
Griffith intends to follow closely the
same lineup that has been performing {
in the last few games. which means that
the young blood will have its last chance
to impress until spring training rolls
around. The Old Fox is sweet on the
ma jority of the new timber now in the
ranks of the Nationals. and is optimistic
over the outlook for the 1916 campaign.
While the Nationals have failed TO bet
ter the standing corralled during the
past few years under the Griffian
regime. it must be remembered that the
breaks OF the game have been discourag-
ing in more than one instance, but with
the score OF recruits now on hand, COM
bined with the veterans available. 1t is
no more than reasonable to expect a
banner year from a local standpoint next
season. It is an old. old story. Walt
until next year" but Griffith looks to
have the goods. so fans be optimistic and
cheerful d.
off this afternoon in this. the final ap-
pearance of the season.
Chief Myers the tall right-hander Sc
cured from the Raleigh club OF the
North Carolina League. is slated to op-
pose Jack Bentley in the opener. while
Gen. Sherman. who grabbed i-to-3 YER
dict over the Griffmen last Thursday. is
likely to close the season for the Ath-
letics.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-SelinS; 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Blackthon. q; Carrie Orme. lol
Miss Fielder lG; Bank Bill. loa: Anna Kruter
IG2; Fidset, ;ci Grusrenor. l07: Just Red, lG7
Oakland. lT: Silver Bill. 100: York Lad. 10
Shadrach. no.
SECOND RACE-Maiden colts and geldings: 2
yea--olds; six furlong7. Circulate loi: Hufaker
.C1; Jasper, l0. Manfred 10; Jack O'Dowd, ITO.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: all ages LnIisvill,
ard Old Inn: six furlongs. Go Well. loo: E.
Howard. los; Roscoe Goose lds Luke Is
FOURTH RACE-AIlowances: 3year-olds and
upward; mile. Or.nula. loo: Converse l07; First
Degree. los: Bronze Wing. los: Ed C-unp, los
Or. Samuel. l06: Hard Ball. Ice
FIFTH RACE-Selling: year-old fllies; FIVE
and one-han furlnnss. Impressive. 1Ol: Paulson
!ol: Trarpoid. !ol Nfuriels Pet TO-: Bernini. lc6
Brown Velvet. Ios Margaret O.. los; Mary H.
los: Blanchinta. los: Black Beauty. los; Lady
vardeSrift. ios: Miss Atkin. I06: Eulogy. los
Lady worthington. lds: Thistle Green. H.
Taxa. Is
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
six furlonSs- White Crown. 81: Tory Maid, lol
Emma ]. s.. .oe: Alkanet, lG2; Amazon. lO6
Lackrose. lo: Cole. lG; Sureset. 100: Hocnir
loi: L Sec 1t. no. Dro. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3yearolds and up
ward; mile and threesixtecnths Malabar. 81
Lady Pancrita. lol; Olga Star. IU: Edith W.
loi: Expectation, los: Worlds Wonder, !V; Mock
cry, 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
WHY GRIFFITH
PICKS boston
Old Fox Declares That No
One Pitcher Can Win a
Worlds Series.
OTHER SPORT GOSSIP
Weather Forecaster DEGREES Rain for
Opening Games in Philadelphia.
Value of Pitchers.
By WILLIAM PEET,

"No one pitcher can win a world series.
in my opinion. Alexander will find that
he cannot do 1t single-handed, and Boston
can beat the others on Pat Moran's starr,
That's why l figure that the Boston Red
Sox will win the verdict In the big
chsh.''
Thus Manager Griffith. of the Washing
ton ball club. an old pitcher himself.
sums up the near approachin baseball
classic.
The Phillies are sure to put up a great
fight, and / believe the games will not
only be interesting. but fiercely fought,
but I feel confident that in the end Bos-
ton will win because l consider the Red
Sox the better balanced ball club" the
Old Fox added.
Washington fans are taking an unusual
amount of interest in the big series this
fall, and if 1t We're possible to obtain
tickets a delegation of more than lWD
fans would take the trip to Philadelphia
and witness the games scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday AS it is there is sure
to be good-siZed crowd from the Capt.
tai in the Quaker City willing to take
pot luck and stand in line for bleacher
seats.
Although Washington is an America n
League city and the fans here have little
opportunity to witness the National
League clubs in action. the Phillies do
not lack for supporters, and many even
money bets have already been recorded
in the various downtown cafes.
Here's a bit Of news that will hardly
be relished by the fans who are expect
ing to witness the world series games
In Fhils delphia: The weather fore
caster has decreed rain for Friday and
Saturday. according to bulletin issued
at the central office OF the bureau here
in the Capital Following is the official
dope:
Middle Atlantic States - Fair.
cooler weather Wednesday and
Thursday, to be followed by rain
Friday or Saturday. with rising
temperature.
Pitching is at least so per cent of any
ball game, and in a world series con-
test 1t must be estimated at even more.
Barring the White-SoN clash, in 1906.
every world series has been decided on
pitching. Several clubs. generally con-
sidered inferior, have been victorious in
the baseball classic merely because
their pitching was superior.
There has always been more or less
argument as to whether it is pitching
superiority or batting weakness that
causes low-score games. but it is gen.
orally admitted that the strength or
xeakness of the pitching will deter
mine the degree of batting. The great
est hitting teams in the game have
fallen before 4 high-class twirler so re-
peatedly that it is no longer blamed on
batting weakness If team of slug
gers falls before a sensational pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
ROYAL RIOTERS READY.

Boston, Oct. 5.-The Royal Rooters
committee announced today that the
supply of tickets for the world series
games will probably be exhausted by
nightfall.
The rooters will assemble at the
south station Thursday noon and
board their special train at 1918. The
train will arrive in New York shortly
after o'clock
The rooters will parade in the big
city with their band and singers be-
fore leaving for Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
#*
MERTZ and MERTZ CO., Inc., 9O6 Street
WESTERN BY 7 TOO
In INITIAL CONTEST
Red and White Eleven Defeats
Alexandra by Lone
Touchdown.

With to verdict over the Alex
andria High School. Western won its
initial game of the season yesterday. l.
Foil. in the backfield for the losers.
showed to the best advantage with lonS
gains through the Red and White line a.
frequent intervals.
The contest was a typical early-seasor
affair. with both elevens handling the
ball poorly. Boyer was the star OF the
Western contingent His work on the
offense and defense was gratifying, add
ing materially to the Red and White
victory.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
BROWNS TAKE FIRST
FROM THE CARDINALS
Lucky In6eld Hits Score Victory fol
Weilman in Fall Series
Opener.

ST Louis. Oct 5.-The Browns today
gained the first lap on the Cardinals In
the fall series by winning the opening
game by a score of > to .. 1t was a
close tussle. with lucky infleld singles
scoring for the American Leaguers. The
Browns got their first run in the third
on a single by Pratt. his steal. and
Walkers single In the fifth Shotton
and Howard opened with in6eld singles
and two infiield bunts counted a run. In
the seventh Shotton was safe on Horns
by's tumble. took third on Howard ;
sacrifice. and came home on Sisters in
field tap. Score:
l !
Nationals. nals...................... 0 o.
Observation-Disclosures and Agnew Doak and Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
Official Scorers Named.

For the world series games. which open
in Philadelphia Friday. the national COM
mission has appointed Taylor Sphinx. of
Sporting News. official scorer. Mr.. Sphinx
will act with Chanler Richter. of Phila-
delphia. and Nicholas Flatley Of Boston.
the last two named by the Baseball
Writer'S Association.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEselling; 3year-olds and upward
one mile and serenity ysrdr. Aftsrslow. 10: Laird
O. Kirkcsldy ITO: Tom Hancock lo6: billie Baker
los: Cotton Top. loi; watertown. lu; Lady Bryn.
loi: Miss Clara lo4: Jacket, lo4: Tack. %.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 2-yearoh maidens; ii
fIrlonss. Cos.umer IL: Walloon. III: Chintor
100: Elsie Roacro. los: Belle Of the Kitchen. ioe
Handful no: Lctfetti 100: 'Bobolink. M: Broom.
com. N4; 'vedado. 1o4: 'Tatiana. l4.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Canto. lD; Carl. lis
Song of Valley, 10: Royal Meteor. 10: Mis-
Caranash. lG: Pase White. lA: Surgeon. 80
'Nieulo Park. q: 'Star Bird, 80; 'Mabcl Dulweber
%: Beverley James 90.
FOURTH RACE-Seng: 5year-ods and up
ward one mile and a sixteenth. Eagle. los: Carl
ton G.. Io5; King Box. los: videt. l1: Yodeles
loS: .Afarshon 100: 'Chistophine. 100; sAn Smiles
100: Polly H. 100: Patty ReSan. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Handcap; 2year-olds: selling: five
and a half frrrlonGs Iolite. lC: Golden List. 1W
Sky Pilot. Di: Plumcse. lc2; Greetings. g; Lily
Heavens g.
SIXTH RACE-SclIng: 5year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy Yards Earl Il Savoy lle
.Dsrtworth, M: Lady Innocence. N7 Kris kringie
los: Single Toe los: Fascinating. lo6: Signs
Alpha, lo5: Luther. los.
sAptreptice allowance claimed.