davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
CIV Associat ed .Press.l

l BASEL, Swift Rand by way
of Paris, March Ger
mans are sending new formn-fl
tons of reserves into A1sace.
The new troops are from garri-a
sons in Nu1,tt emburg in Ba-
raria. Ordina ry traffic on the
railroad line In this section
has been uspende ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
N! 80 !. ~ ~ y Z 5l N
sstBy ASSOCIATED Press.

PARIS March dispatch
from Bethune says that March
10 a bo Id attack on az German
train was made by Canadian
troops. The dians lost one
killed and one wounded and.
are said to have inflicted a con-
siderable loss on the Germans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
GERMAN SUB Mari MES
SUNK BY BRITONS

$SS5tn4EAssectATEp 70 RACES, 5ssEa
LONDON Mar. Two German
submarines have been sunk in Bri ~
ishswaters ccordinEs to an Official an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
sFORFEI1;S BOND

by Calling to- Hppear at P dice Sta
ton to Answer to Insult Charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
BOLD. .k!!T'T:'sAC OK:

!, !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

!. I. I. =
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

they are wearing collar that II high
at the back and cut away In front
There u no return to the shape that
shows the entire back Of the neck.
but evidently women have thrust
aside the enveloping band under the
chin. That dire promise Of an In.
creased double chin worked wonders
In gaining q refusal for IN uncomfor-
table fashion.
New blouses have height at the
back Of the neck always. but they
roll down to the bust in the accept
ed way Of last summer. The straight
surplice II also accepted with its out.
line Of white silk net or flne muslin.
There u little disposition on tho
part OF any Of the new collars to lift
at the side. They press natly to the
sides Of the blouse. or are placed be-
meath the fabric. showing az . soften.
ing piping.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure NewspA.
paper 9yndicate.)
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

This 10 not enough. The breeding
ewe should secure more feed than
maintenance requires II she II to do
we'll for her owner-she must be con.
tinually gaining in flesh.
Probably the greatest damage re-
sulting to . eve ON account Of . rain
IL the discomfort that follows the
wetting. Think how unpleasant It 10
to work In wet clothes! How much
worse It IL. therefore, for the eve who
10 naturally Of q tender nature. to
undergo the discomfort resulting from
carrying around q damp fleece. In the
summer time when It II warm It 10
bad enough. but in the winter 1t II
awful.
The fleece, being very dense. It 10
days before the water will entirely
evaporate. Then the greatest amount
Of the evaporation IL caused by the
heat Of the animals body.
Just try to think Of the heat neces-
sary to evaporate the large amount Of
water that . thoroughly saturated
fleece would hold. Many sheep have
caught colds from this very cause
that resulted in Inflammation. even
worse, catarrh.
Rheumatism IL often one Of the re-
suits and q sheep once the victim Of
this disease IL Of very little value.
What, then, IL the remedy! It 10
simple. Provide your sheep with dry
shelter close to their pasture. It need
not be q costly barn. A shed II plenty
good enough provided It II water
tight, and It need not be especially
warm II It II only dry.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
GOING BACK TO THE RuFFLE
10 Again TO De In Vogue for Under.
garments ~ Well 40 for the
Overskirt.

Just ~ We have altered or given
away all the voluminous petticoats
with which we used to buoy out our
frocks when skirts were full. Dame
Fashion sends out the edict that huhy
rufies are once more In vogue for un-
deEgarments, as we'll a. for overskirts.
So while petticoats will still be fitted
rather closely over the hips they will
once more be added to our list Of nee.
essary undergarments. both AZ part
of . combination garment and In con.
junction with a still nunier camisole.
The latter have little frills at the waist
line much like the waist worn over
them. but when they are much beirut.
fed they are usually Of net or other
thin fabric. Come what styles may We
are forever divorced from the clumsy
undergarments Of our grandmother
which were doubtless made for
warmth - we'll ~ for style. but beau.
ty and comfort In walking were cor
tainly not considered except In the
way Of exquisite handwork, such -
pinking and minute tucks which We
ind It dimcult to surpass today In
spite Of our more elaborate embroid.
cries. Speaking Of pinking. It 10 .
wonder that in our search for the IN.
tque we have not resurrected this
old method Of edging. Time was when
baby's OUTFIT, the debutante's nnery.
the pantelettes OF the school girl and
tho brides trousseau were considered
incomplete without plenty Of tho
quaint pointed edge with its micro.
scopic Overcoming.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
PICKED UP IN POULTRY YARD
Bantams More Than Pay for Keep In
Number Of Eggs They lay-Ait
ments Spread Rapidly.

Many persons are Of the opinion
that bantams. because Of their small
size. are valuable only for ornamental
purposes. They are mistaken. how
ever. for while they are rather too
small for table use. they will more
than pay for their keep in the num-
Der of eggs they lay.
For those who do not have much
room for poultry bantams are excel.
lent chickens. They thrive we'll In
close confinement: a fock Of dozen
can be kept In yard ten feet square.
and a goodsixed dry goods box will
serve as a house.
They are small feeders. yet the fe.
males will produce on an average 100
eggs each year, and the eggs are al
most as large as those laid by some
strains Of Leghorns.
Don't let disease of any kind get q
start in your flock. As soon as any
disease appears, isolate the affected
birds In a coop kept for that special
purpose. or, II the cases are very bad
and the birds are not OF special value
use the hatchet and destroy the bodies.
An ailment will spread rapidly.
hence better sacrifice few fowls at
the start than run the risk of losing
many. Disease ia sometimes intro
duced into q flock of birds that have
been purchased at other places. 80
care should always be used in purchas.
ing additional stock.
Everyone who has ever had expert.
ence with poultry knows that cleanli.
ness is absolutely imperative II the
flock Is to prove profitable.
Fowls will do something toward bal
ancing their own rations, and they will
take more or less exercise II they have
the chance. But they cannot rid their
quarters Of filth and vermin. No
doubt. however. but that the fowls
on many farms would be glad II they
could perform such work. It would
be done then.
The development Of the cold storage
business In eggs has made It dimcult
for city people to secure fresh eggs, or
good quality eggs, therefore there 10
good business for the farmer.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Wet Eve ls Not Likely to Do Her
Best for Owner.
Greatest Damage Resulting From
Wsttins 10 Discomfort Following
-Watsr-Tieht Shed Will Prove
Quite satisfactory.
By u. HENDERSON,


A few days ago. while returning
from our home town. I was struck BY
the sad and forsaken appearance OF
. flock Of sheep subjected to . beat.
ing rain.
Their backs were bumped up. their
heads dropping and the general ap-
psarance gave the impression that
they were the victims OF careless
and thoughtless farmer.
It IL true that the fleece OF sheep
II quite long and dense and in an
ordinary rain It 10 quite improbable
that the fleece should become thor.
oushly saturated. bat It IL also true
that all rains are not ordinary" ones.
and We can never tell just when one
Of these beating, driving rains will
come to cause misery to the ewes and
loss to the farmers pocketbook.
II II ut once apparent that the wet
eve IL not one to do the best for her
owner. Az long 40 she IL soaked she
will not Craze, or II she does 1t will
be only enough to furnish the actual
needs Of the body.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
CARING FOR THE BROOD sow
Animals Intended for Breeding Pur-
poses Should Be Matured, but Not
Fat-Induce Exercise.

Az the breeding season approaches
1t is necessary to have the sows in the
best of condition. Animals intended
for breeding purposes should be ma.
tured but not fattened: II immature
animals are to be used at all. they
should be at least eight months old
before being bred.
During pregnancy. sows should have
abundant exercise and q variety Of
feed. During the winter months. un.
less extra care be taken, brood sows
are particularly liable to lie In their
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

Tea Gown Of Yellow Chiffon and ell
yer Laes, With oirdis Of Purple
8atln.
fullest development there. These belts
could not be worn with the frock, or
skirt and separate blouse that shows
q small decrease Of size between the
bust and the hips.
White or light muslin frocks have
q belt of three-inch black velvet rib
bon which Ia . decided return to the
days when small waists were In
fashion. The Empire line IL also &C
centuated In evening frocks and short
jackets, but one does not yet see It
on day frocks: the individualist may
try It out, but the average dressmak-
er IL content TO work out the return
to the normal waist, which II no
slight problem in itself.
You may think that the problem
Of the women who must get . small
waist IL the more dimcult one. ~
flesh has way Of remaining where
it has gained a strong hold. but,
after all, the corsetiere faces the
worst of the work. Unless she
knows how to skillfully handle the
shaping Of . corset and can contrive
to give 1t q flexible appearance at
the normal waist line. the work OF
the dressmaker Il in vain and the
task Of the woman who wants .
small waist In almost impossible.
Again has . body blow been dealt
the woman who IL stout. The large
waist line was her hope to be fash
ionable, and II It be taken away. what
Will she do to be rightly dressed!
There IL little fnsistence upon the
fashion for the high collar. Some Of
the best-dressed women are returning
70 the rolling low one, and In Paris
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
SHOW MANY CHANGES
COMING sEAsoM.s STYLES ARE
TO DG ~piFFERENT."
Seems ewre That the Straight oirdls
10 70 Rsturn-Empire Line for
Evening Frocks-Hish Collar
% Not Coming Back.

Tho sketches that have been sent
Iver from Paris AZ forerunners of the
spring and summer styles show .
marked tendency to straight girdles
passed around the figure directly at
the line where the old waist used to
be before we allowed the natural
largeness Of the figure to have it,
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

quarters and become inactive. Effort
should be made to induce them to
exercise. This may be accomplished
by having them travel around the
barnyard for feed. or by housing them
some distance from their feeding
place. or by making them root for
grain scattered under litter on .
barn or shed floor. They should not
be given too much Of any one kind Of
feed. II excessively fed. corn 10 par
ticularly Objectionable.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Monars, shssp ooss.

The sheep dog generally used on hill
farms is Of the collie type. usually .
mongrel. Intelligence IL sometimes
highly developed in oddly bred dogs.
Occasionally ono comes across an old
bobtailed sheep dog at work ON the
sheep runs and excsllently does he
discharge his duties.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-S,Tlins; 2yesrold hlii's: i've FUR
Lnrs 'HarTin,er -. Laughing Stsr. 100; Pre-
t,id no: Quiz. IG2: Smiling Maggie, lco; Lola.
l6: Thslma Maria. l05.
SH,oND RACE-Selling; 3yeArolds and up
ward; five and one half furlongs. CLASSY Curl lU;
'Hsarthstonc. los. 'Brighouse. los: Cesarie. 10
sheffield los; Miss Edith. I6: George. los; Lady
Pendrr IG; Kid Neis0n. los: Real Worth. los;
willis, los; Palma. Ill: virco. Ill: Great Friar.
Ill; Hazel G.. Ill.
THIRD RACE Purs-: 3yesrolds and upward :
FIVE furInnSs Moncy Maker. l05: undsunted. lo'
Coming Tower III: Iron Mask. lle.
FOURTH RACE-ScIlInG: 3yearoids and up
wanl scrcn furionSs. 'MarjnTir D.. -: Mis-
Fielder es: Justice Goebcl I0l; Aida, lo0; Char
mcrsc ioi: FurlcnE. los; Drsd. n3.
FIFTH RACE Thrpc- -ycarohs and upward: seven
furlougS: selling. Peter Stalwart. s5; Petit Beu,
es: Boggy Iohu-un. 100: christmas Eve lo: Little
Maid Ie5; Old Coin. los: Lady Young. l9; Mary
Emily l0s.
SIXTH RACE-Thrce-year ear-olds and upward: i've
and onc-half furIonss. KleIrr as: 'Od Bob -
BABY Lynch. l0i; Augustus Hcnze. los: lhfky
Dave IOs Peter Grimm. lO: Delaney. le: Ann
Tilb. l0e: Mack Il. Eubanks. le; Safranor. III:
-Oxcr H.: Russ sand. ia; CcrdOva, ia; 'ortyH.
ia: OldsnObilc. H.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
CENTRAL A. A. u. VOTES
RICHARDS INELIGIBLE

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The Central A. A.
U. board of managers announced to-
day that Alva Richards, who gained
international fame by winning the
high jump at the Olympic games at
Stockholm in 1912. hai been declared
ineligible to compete In meets of the
Central District, as his legal resi-
dence, when he took part IN the meet
here last July. was at Provo. Utah,
not Chicago, as noted on his entry
blank.
The board sustained i previous
ruling by the district championship
committee. which was taken before
the National A. A. L. and referred
again to the central. The board of
managers ruled that Richards must
give back the medals he won in the
July meet. when. competing for tie
Illinois Athletic Club. he took first
place in the 5S-pound weight event,
second in the high jump and third in
the discus and javelin throws.
Richards is nov a student at Cor
nell University.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
HERE'S DOPE FOR
STATISTICAL FIENDS

\ statistical fend has just arrived at
the conclusion that the ball players
big and little-shook down the club own
ers for over s7.oOOoO salaries last sea-
son. and that il cost nearly 5000 OO0 more
to provide meals. sleeping accommoda-
tions. railroad fare. etc. for the diamond
Cavorters
There are 800 players in each of the
three big leagues Each drawing an aver
age salary of s3,Ooo, according to the fig
gering person. Any one who multiplies
600 players by SO0O will discover that
the total is 81. .s11.00. In the minors-all
the minors under the protection of the
national commissiOn-there were $50
players in 1915. The average salary OF
the gang WAS S1.Ooa. which means that
the bushers drew down St5oo.00) in sala-
ries. which added 10 81, sN. .ocO paid TO the
major leagues brings the salary total
of s7,3O0.O0o.
The ''fiend' averaged around $4,000 a
season in computing travelling expenses
for the twenty-four clubs in the three
big leagues. That means $is0.6c0. He
averaged 500 for each Of the 800 minor
league clubs, which made the minors
total S,i0o.nH for travelling. Add the
$50 COO major league cost to that and the
amount is approximately 10000.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BROWN GRID TEAM
PRACTICES In SNOW

Providence, r. l.. Dec. 3.-The Brown
football squad practiced yesterday on
Andrews Field. two clevens scrimmaEinG
with all the ferCeness of a regular
game. while the few spectators walked
up and down the side lines unmindful
of the falling snow. Coaches Robinson
and SpracklinC directed the play of the
Varsity. while Archie Hahn. who coach
ed Whitman College of WalIa Walla.
Wash. last year. was in charge. of the
second eleven. Hahn. who is coaching
the Brown track men. is familiar with
the style of play used by Washington
State, the team Brown meets at Pasa-
dena. Cal on New Near's DaY
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
SOUTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE
0aklands Mid NIGHT Crev
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Two Games at Vigilant Park.

4 double-he will be staged at
Vigilant Park on Sunday afternoon when
Vic Gauzza's Nationals will meet the
fast football team from the L. S. S.
Dolphin in the preliminary number at
90 p. m
There will be no police interference at
these games. as Joe Oliveri has positive
ly stated that he will not try to avoid
the law. No admission will be charged
for these two games.
The Vigilants will play the strong
Army All-star team composed of players
from Forts Myer. Hunt and Washington
under the management of Sergt. Am
brose. who has one of the strongest line
ups that has been seen at Vigilant Park
this season.
The Vigiiants will have the same line
up in the field that was used at Youngs-
town last Sunday. Parker, the star half
back OF the Buckeye contest. will he
seen in action by his many friends in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
SPEED TO FEATURE
SIX.DAY BIKE RACE

New York. Dec. 3.-Speed is the aim
of the Madison Square Garden manage
ment for the annual siX-day bicycle
grind. which starts shortly after mid
night on Sunday. The method OF offer
ing primes. as the special cash prizes for
leaders Of sprints at irregular intervals
are termed. proved SO popular with the
spectators last year that a still larger
sum has been set aside for this purpose.
There will he no surceasc for the lag
CARDS, who must keep up with the pro-
cession. or be Iapped. and sprints. with
rewards for the swift. will be more nu-
merous than ever before.
The saucer track is nearing compile
ton and will get Its baptism today from
the squad of riders who had their train
ing interrupted at the Newark Vclo-
drome by the storm of yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Juarez, Dec. 3.-Running in his best
form Kootenay. well backed favor
!te. scored a hard-earned victory in
the all-aged handicap this afternoon.
Jockey Ormes took him to the front
right after the start and showing the
way throughout. Kootenay managed to
outstay Whilhite. which closed very
fast. Kootenay and Dundreary were
the only favorites to score.
The biggest upset attended the run
ming of the fifth race. in which Seneca.
odds-on-iavoritc. was forced TO SIC
cumb to the superior speed of York
willie. Summary:
FIRST RACE-SeilinS: 1ycnolds and upward /;
FIVE furionss Bnghous". ITO BRAZIL, To D.
/ TO . I 10 s. won; Moer. liz 20 Brenl. to ..
to > [ to g. second: q. W. kisker. l0e Hunt.
% to I. 8 to |. tn !. third. Time. 90 Is,
Prpsperos Baby Noble Grand. GOEyrty. Hearth
stone Velie Forty and MarsaDd also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. 3year-olds and mp
ward Dundreary, 81 Morris. even. to 2. To 5.
won; Francis 100 Pickensl. to !, to l. even.
secund: Dave Montgomery. 100 tGrorl. TO !.
even, l 10 2. third. Time. l:2l-j. Rose ONeil.
Isnalty.. Amb1. Duwnl4nd. Fancy and DR..
Doughcrty also ran.
THIRD RACE selling: 5yesr-oIds and upward;
hyc furlougs. Beverly James. iG Hayncsl. to
l. cyeu to s. won; Category. lG BRAZIL. to
|. ." 4. even. second: Cncie Jimmie Gray. W
20. Gentry. S to s. to 2. to 5. third Time:
Q C5e+5 Boggy johnson. CanzpA. onmar Lad and
Lofty Hrywood also ran
FOURTH RACE Six furlonss. kootenay. lo2
UiarnerI. even. to S. out, won: Nilhite, llo
CActun) p. tn l. s To 5. l 10 .. second Uhello.
lie Mott, To- !. to 2 out. third. Time. l:lS 10
Curlicue and Broslkted also
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one half fur!onss. York
Vile I12 tCulIenI. 4 to l. 1 TO 5. l TO T. won:
Senera 10 iO'Brieul. / TO =. TO s. ont. second
Prus,.ro's SON, II2 tHuntl. % TO !. IN l. To ::
third Time l5 j5. Royal Interest. Zim.
See IL and GrspeshOt also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Hard Ball. la M.
Shilling, To l. even. | to > w1l: MudSll. iol
(Mor,sI. To l. tn ). to J. sec,'nd: thtaway.
100 ,Mo,tI even. l IN . N 4. third Time.
1918 Strathearn. Louise Paul. John Graham
and Raoul slsp
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

New York. Dec. 3.-The plan Of the
American intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation 10 hold one big regatta for
all the college crews is heartily in
dorsed by Coach Jim Rice of Columbia.
Rice suggests that the race be held
on Lake Carnegie at Princeton. and
that an admission fee lie charged. so
that suitable trophies could he pur-
chased. He also suggests that the dis
tance be cut to two miles.
II this suggestion Is adopted. il will
do away with the annual PouGhkeepsie
regatta and the Yale-Harvard race on
the Thames.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Ingram Tossers Ready.

Three Ingram basketball teams
have been organized. to be repre-
sented in the following classes: One
hundred and forty-five pounds. 125
pounds and 100 pounds. Home games
will be played on Wednesdays and
Peck Chapel, Epiphany, Y
NJ. C. A. Holmeads and Carlisle teams
are liked to be heard from. Other
uniform teams requesting games
should address H. c. Malinka, 30 3.
Washington Barracks. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Alfred De Orc Leading.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Alfred De Orc. the
veteran billiardist, took lead Of
twenty-five points over August Kcick-
heifer. of Chicago. in the first block
of their match for the three cushion
championship last night De ORC won.
SO to IS. The second block will he
played tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ST. PAUL MANAGER SIGNS.
kike Kelley AHxcs His signature
to 1915 Contract

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 3-Mike Kelley
today signed contract to manage the
St Paul American Association club for
1915
He had been figuring on a deal at
Toledo. Ohio, contingent upon the re-
noval of the association club from Cleve-
land to Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Bescher May Go.

From St Louis comes a story that Bob
Bescher. who went to the Cardinals last
spring in the deal which brought Poll
Perritt TO the Giants. is likely to be let
out by Manager Huggins. Hank Robin
son and Hub Perdue may also be among
the missing when the Cardinals assemble
for their training in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Lefty Flynn to Wed Widow.

New York. Dec. 3.-Lefty Flynn. famous
Yale athlete. will marry Mrs. Blanche
Shrove Palmer. a wealthy widow this
winter. FLYNN was divorced from Irene
Claire. a Winter Garden show girl, whom
he married shortly after his graduation.
He will take his new bride to his ranch
in Colorado
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Morrison Quint Wins.

The Morrison basketball team won
their ninth straight game yesterday
by defeating the Cook School in a
one-sided contest. % to ?. Zea and
King starred in the first half by their
wonderful shooting and were taken
out in the second half because of their
superiority.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Cleveland Bowler Rolls 800.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 3.-William Hop
kins. of the Weber-Kelley team in the
Wade Park Home Bowling League. sto-
night made a score of 800 in a match
against the Edwards Butchers. This is
the first time in five years that a perfect
score has been rolled in league match
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Teach Boxing at Madison.

Madison. Wis, Dec. 3.-Georsc Love-
quist, otherwise known az Kid McGann,
the college boxer. who fought his way
through the University of Wisconsin. Is
back again on the faculty of the Badger
institution He is coaching boxing, and
the sophomore classes have just started
with an enrolment of 100 men.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Boston Wants Women's Golf PLAY.

Boston. Dec. 3.-An application 10 have
the women's national golf championship
for 1916 decided on the couse OF the Bel
mont Spring Country Club was forward
ed today to the United States Golf As
sociation. which will hold its annual
meeting in Chicago on January H. 1916.
So far as is known here. Belmont Is the
only club in the East that has applied
for the woman's event
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Speaker Will Stay with Red Sox.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Tris Speaker. star Of
the Boston world champions. will be with
the Red Sox next season, according to
President Lannin. There was talk OF
his holding out for more salary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Herring Lehigh CAPTAIN.

South Bethlehem. Pa, Dec. 3.-Harry
Herring. one of the best-known profess
sional basketball players In the East has
been elected coach of Lehigh University's
quintet for this season
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
To Lead Nebraska.

Lincoln. Nebr.. Dec 3.-Harold Corey.
OF Green Bay. Wis. was elected captain
of the 1916 University Of Nebraska foot
ball team yesterday. Corey has played
at tackle for the last two years
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
FIRST
At JUAREz TRACK
Ormes Pilots Favorite to Vic
tory in All-aged Handi-
cap Feature.
SENECA LOSES THE FIFTH
JUAREz SELECTIONS.

First race-Thelma Marie. Pre-
paid. Laughing Water.
Second race-Classy Curl. Real
worth. Palma.
Third race-Conning Tower.
Iron Mask. Undaunted.
Fourth race Justice Goebel,
Miss Fielder. Dryad
Fifth race-Lady Young. Old
Coin, Mary Emily.
Sixth race-Mack b. Eubanks,
Delaney. Peter Grimm.