davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
A PARTY OF ACHIEVE
MENT

q ONE critics of the Wilson
D administration attempt
to offset st. Louis con-
vention oratory by saying that
the good things spoken OF
there will not be realized by
the democratic party which ac.
cording to critics is polyglot
affair unable to accomplish
anything.
The answer is that the
"good things" have already
been realized. The st. Louis
convention exulted over per-
formances, not over prophesies
or promises. The record justi-
fies them in doing so.
This administration has CIV
en- the country the federal re-
serve law, the income tax law,
a revised tariff, a federal
trades commission, the Alaska
railroad, it has given us pre-
paredness and peace with hon
or preserved; the "undiluted
Americanism" of the Wilson
administration is a reality, not
a campaign phrase.
The old stock arguments of
former presidential campaigns
will not suffice this year. The
administration party has work
ed swiftly and in unison for
the nations good. 1t has ac-
complished more than was ac.
complished under several pre-
ceding administrations COM
bined. The democratic party
truly stands as a party Of
achievement. If there is at
present a party of negation and
incompetency it is not the party
in power.
There is room for real diff
ferences of opinion as to which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
Adna Boy Takes HonoIs.

CENTRALIA, Wash. June IT,
Paul Dupertuis Of Adna, Lewis
county boy who received a degree in
Bachelor of Science, was prominent
figure at the school during his stu
dent career.
He worked his way through college,
and attained honor grades in all Of
his work He has served as president
Of the associated student body pres
ident Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, president OF the goth Cen
tury Club, a member OF the board OF
directors Of the students book store
president. secretary and treasurer OF
the Prohibition League, assistant ed
itor and assistant business manager
Of the Washington Agricultural, pres
dent of the Agricultural Club, and
held an office in the Washington Lit
crary Society. Mr.. Dupertuis VIII
teach next year. but hopes to ultimate.
Is go into scientific farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
women shame Officers.

WINNIPEG. June IG.-officers OF
the Two Hundredth Battalion are not
happy, They have Just been roundly
trounced in a rifle Workmanship con-
test by the Winnipeg Women's Rifle
Association.
A debutante, Miss Olive overall.
catured the honors in the shoot, maxi
ing 4S bullseyes out Of possible 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
britain Ruvs Rhnbarb.

THE DALLES, ore, June 17.-This
city is entering the ranks of the war
supply centers since local evaporator
received an order from the British
government for a large quantity Of
dried rhubarb This rhubarb is to
be fed the soldiers in the trenches and
is said to offset the effects of poison
Gus gas.
Considerable canned rhubarb has
been shipped to Europe from the
northwest this year. but the evaporat-
cd article is said 10 excel, as it is
easier transported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

ment is counseling ana advising them
why it is to their best advantage not
because Of possible fines and impris-
onments, but from monetary stand
point declares Edward Jones, state
Drug Inspector and owner of a drug
store at Riverside. Mr. Jones is max
ing his periodic inspection of local
stores.
Mr. Jones hopes that the coming
legislature will pass rhe uniform drug
bill that will be submitted and which
will automatically repeal the acts now
governing drug stores which are in
conflict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

Gods Country and the Woman" is
a Special Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea-
ture that is bound to take its place
among the greatest motion picture
plays yet produced. 1t is an eight
reeler and was photographed in the
deep SHOWS of Great Bear Valley, up
in the san Bernardno mountains OF
Southern California.
Bear Valley is 5000 feet above sea
level and is reached by a dog road
over which Rolin 5, Sturgeon and
his Vitagraph players journeyed to
camp for six months while filming
this photoplay which has to do with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

party should be placed in au-
thority for the next four years.
There are honest arguments to
be made upon both sides, but
foes of the president will get
nowhere by trying to belittle
or discredit the great construc-
tive work accomplished under
Wilson.
The American people are
not fools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
HOW TO HELP.
WHO IS FRIEND AND WHO
FOE?

~ HE republican platform
VI adopted at Chicago last
week said not word to
cheer farmers and others suf-
fering from extortionate oce-
an rates. The platform con-
demned the administrations
merchant marine bill and en-
dorsed the principle of a ship
subsidy instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
Thrills, LoUe and Pathos
AbZenty in CeZluIoid Classic
PHoToPLAY WAS FILMED IN HILLS OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. ACTORS REACH MOUNTAIN
TOP LOCATION OF 5000 FEET BY
DOG TRAIN.

from the wilds beaches his canoe near
the girls forest shelter, and falls In
love with her.
She prevails upon him through his
great love for her to pose as her hus-
band, and they so back home together
to protect the good name Of the moth
er A marriage ceremony is perform
ed. but they live in separate rooms in
a frontier home, until finally the ba-
by dies and the villain, who all the
while is trying to get possession OF
the girl. is deyoured by pack OF
sledge dogs who trail him down after
a sensational battle in which the arch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

the law of virtue in the great North
west.
William Duncan, George Holt and
Neil Shipman are the principals who
enacted the drama Of girl whose mo-
ther is overpowered by a william and
gives birth to a child in the absence
of her husband The daughter comes
brayely to the front to assume the re-
sponsibility Of the motherhood. To
preserve her own honor. the girl, just
before her father returns, writes him
that she is going to the North woods
10 meet her husband. The ruse
works wen. for a young man drifting
down stream on a homeward journey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

WENATCHEE, Wash, June IL
"The real druggists. that is. the drug
glsts who are making their business a
profession and permanent, throughout
the state, are conselentiously living up
to the prohibition act and our depart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-17

The local evaporator also has fur
nished the United States army with
dried rhubarb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
CHICK EVANS AHEAD
AT HALF WAY POINT
Leads Field by Margin Of
Three Strokes in National
Open Championship,
HIS SCORE Is 7O-69-130

MiNNEAroLis, June ?e-Chick Evans.
Western amateur champion. led the neld
to-day IN the Nrst half Of the national
open cha mrionsnip NJ the Minikahda
Club. He made n 20 this morning.
eqnallins the course record. and this
afternoon broke the record nv playing
the eighteen holes In sixty-ulne strokes,
giving him a total for the ,hirty-six
holes Of I3a.
tp 10 this turn this afternoon Evans
and Nilfred Reed. who came over from
England two or three wears ago. had
a close hght fnr the honor Of heading
the lisi. At the end o. the morning
round they we're tied at 20 and at the
ninth hole In the afternoon Reed was
three strokes ahead Of the brilliant Chit
cago amateur. Then the Engl.shncn's
putting began going wrong and an extra
stroke was thrown away on nearly every
green cominr In. lie finished with 4
20 for the round and a "a? fur the DAY.
james NJ. Barnes Of Philadelphia and
Rob PEBBLES were tied for third place
1t i45. George Sargent, national cham
pion IN 1909. and Bob Mcdonald had
scores OF iis apiece and Jack Downing
pf Scarsdale was seventh with ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
WIND FAILS YACHTSMEN
ON FOURTH DAY OF CRUISE
Only Eight of Twenty-four Starters Are Able to Finish
Before Time Limit Expires-Caro-
lima Beats Crawling.

STAMFORD. Conn. June 2o.-The wind
has played all sorts OF pranks on the
yachtsmen this week and from a racing
point Of view has marred the intercluh
cruise. II has been most tantalizing II
has failed Just when the yachtsrren
wanted IT and has blown steadily when
the yachts have been at anchor. To-day
IL was almost ar bad as on Monday. the
first day of the cruise. n while II was
quite fresh when the yachts got under
way at Black Rock In the morning. II
soon died away. Only eight Of the feet
Of twenty-four reached the finishing line
IN the stamford Yacht club before .
O'Clock, the time limit.
The course was cut down 10 seventeen
miles. Commodore Z Y. Weber o
charge Of the fleet. which has been aug
mented by several team and power
yachts, at the finish. and he had the sat
isfaction Of witnessing his own Il footer
Priscilla cross the line a winner In the
stamford one design class by s minutes
80 seconds from Fawn
lANf|F y Al tEN wv AN ~ '"'' '''
at Ia o'cloc. this morn ug and the con-
ditious we're ideal. 81 that no postpone
inents were necessary and the starts
, were made on time. The 30 fcoters were
zen, away hrst AZ i0;15 o'clock. with
Crawling first and Carolina next hall a
, lenrtn astcrn but TO windward. Harry
O.. Maxwell sailed Carolina n Ralph y.
Elm, had the tiller on Grayling Roth
carried IN topsails and Carolina's spin
| ,ul.. x,ag Hrpkap nut n-st "a she Detrel
the line. Grayling following with hers
soon after.
Three forty footers started on the next
signal. Pauline, Rowdy and Back DUCK.
In the mixed class were Aleda, Alice and
| Mariduita and these were followed by
the Two thirty footers. Adins and Alera.
Two mixed handicap classes. ono Will
! !he Comet and Ninfea and the other Ma
/ tomn AID N-Nia n Cout. were the mex,
. 80 ~, cen, IN. and nine Of the stanford
ou. design cl,Ss ended the sailing yachts
4 There Was only one puwer yacht. spare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
LEWIS FAVORED FOR
CONNECTICUT TITLE
Reaches Semi-final Round and
Plays Par Golf on
the Way.


GREENWICH. conn June z'-R Reginald
NJ. Lewis. Rldsefeld. was at his bes,
to-day In TIE nrs, Two match rounds of
~. .. -
No".'"' championship on 'he
links or the Greenwich Country Club n
his best was good enough 10 max. him
the ,.yori,s ,or 49,. 49,. ~,
- 49,
"" '"e '"'"e' '"'er'o'-
leglat" champion. also came through an.
will mee, l.ex.s ,o.morrow =, o,a ..u,
W. ""e' H"s 'o-nio''o~ III ohe sefh'-
hnal match, while in IN. other Samuel
, r.. -
j. G'eenwich, and w. A. Jack
son. Hartford. will play each other.
The semi-dnals wiI no A., ,htr.v-.tx
80
"',es
T. l.. SConeld or wee Burn and VI. A
Davis were the golfers who found Lewis
too good for tenn ,o-d,x scoas,d vsS
10 -. 20"
ne hrst N''un1 ana ne put up a me
ngh', Lewis winning by only 3 IN and
> TO play, and making the round in
:, 10 do n Toa W-o.,rtos..- ,,anon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

F.rs, IA e-Two-year-olds So 'tnr go"
aided. nye ami "a. half furlolss- Re-
p'A,o - 20. ONT +. show "9n' .,t,' lo'
iG,r'ry,. place $50, on' 20 show sec
thi,l riue. i os rs swee, Helen also
.'onl HogsS TIC !a.,, .''';1.4' a. ;s''GGs;
sha" 5. %. won ii Rlrt Thurman IL
,Mcceho'. pls,e s;h5o show sllo' SO
pes''h rhnr,I, M'Gec. Brown Nel,c'
Bar, Mite cardonmN !%nsurS'nt ana I'uss
rnrl No. -TSo-y;so % m',aS ro ,..''
Walter y Fear." ~ 'i@'."' s,rs'sh'
bar 49, u- ''.trn'r' pH,c 80 ,hG"
10 -" .%9 ~'4rT na \ NEr'. -
son. ~ Ro,. F!snt Far, Irregular, iltHeu'
Flgt.L Race rhrro-NCar-0l d- sri up.
wsrd WhIjr vu'a selling liari',sP N'r
adi,d: ~, fu-'nngs-jula l.. 80 hunt
straight 20, ..rj.." N:o aoa out T.
place 81 80 AMI ouf t" how. second r."
rim" ia o., ~Nle. Kuoh. alec AN
ward pr coprce' h"oai''n SOC aia9t
one mi" an a ilt.2i' 80" M,o'",n,
ana oo, To- siow. woo. tichar'u Il
,Gou'ry'. place 81 ~. and ou' T." SHOW
.hov. third. Time. lr1 t5 Fels a.s'
/ ran
sixth Race Three wear Odds and up
ward. selling $500 added, ore mile an
y sixteenth lAttl" HhgS'r won. DE-
'Irnar second samuel Il Meyer. ihl'1
TIre - s..
Soycrth race For tree ,~ar.olds An
inward ono milo and q sixteenth. pIr-'
stOo-IIcrmuls 10 u,''"se' SO "a W.
y,1o won queen \pp'", ~ iB'"Nh.
&, IN. s. 40. second NIgh Horse. ~ &C.
! Iluui,. $, 20. third. Tiu", as ; I1l'
Chocitv, type, Worlo's Nondei. us
u,tor. Transformation. " Clsrk an
Louise raul also IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

GOLF CLUBS ARE ASKED
TO BAR OUT INELIGIBLE S
United States Golf Association Warns Its Members Not
to Allow Former Amateurs to Play
in Tournaments.

The night to prevent Francis Ouimct
and the other golfers who have been
dropped from the amateur ranks from
playing in amateur competitions has been
renewed by the United States Golf Asso-
citation. When Ouimet and some other
Boston golfers OF lesser fame were de-
ciared ineligible last winter Frank L.
Woodward. president Of the L. g. q. A..
in a telegram cent TO THE
Sun that the association recommended
that the golfers who had been ruled out
should not be allowed TO compete IN
amateur competition even at their home
clubs. and later the Massachusetts, Colt
Association was asked TO keep ouimet
and the other ineligibles out Of the tour
neys under its jurisdiction.
This request was not complied with. the
Massachusetts, Golf Association leaving
the matter to the judgment OF the va
rious clubs which made UP lite member
ship. Some OF these clubs. such as
Woodland, Ouimet's home club. and VOL
laston, declined to follow the L. S. q. A.
recommendation and allowed the NELL
gible golfers to compete in their tour
news. Others. such as the Country Club
at Brookline and Chestnut Hin, refused
to let Ouime, or any golfer declared In
| eligible by the L. 8. q. A. play In their
! competitions. Much confusion was
caused by the varyins actions OF the
| clubs about Boston. and the L. 8. q. A.
evidently has decided TO make its POSI-
ton 30 clear that II cannot longer be
misunderstood.
The statement Of u views sent out
yesterday by the executive committee OF
the United States Golf Association FOL
lows:
In order that all clubs members n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Miss Bjur.tedt We. Miss Bsilin
ENTERS FINAL ROUND
Eliminates Charles Chs m he - In
semi-anaI After Extra Set.

The holder Of the Long Island tennis
championship. $. Howard Noshell. came
through to the fnal round of this sea-
sons event yesterday on the courts Of
the Kings County Tennis club, He de
match. e.. Is. 81. 81. in the
semi-fnal The other fnsl round bracket
has not yet been filed out. Frederick
q. Anderson. twice winner Of the title,
came through the NTH round Yesterday
when he defeated r h Hutchings. 81,
-. He viii play the winner Of the
l.. =. Moore-R l. Bags match TO de-
termine who advances to the fnal to
meet Noshell
In the doubles competition $. n. Vo-
shell and +. e. Bags and J, S. O'Neale.
Jr.. and F. r. Hunter advanced to the
final round. The frst named team won
two victories yesterday. the seVi-hnal
round contest being scored over p. T..
Rice and q. Stadel at 6--3, So. al.
The summary:
Singles, Fifth Round Frederick q An
derson defeated Il. b. hutchings, al.
-
semi final Rounds Howard voshell
defeated Charles Chambers, s-?, as,
Doubles. Third Round Howard
Lake and Z. r, Hutchings, 50, 81:
D.. r. Rice and q. stadel defeated Holly
and Wilson, 6--t, Is, -
F. q Bags defeated d F. Rics and G
j : o'Nesrc. jr., defeated VI. Y J.n.
nings and II Roberts, S. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

the U. g. @. A. may understand the
practical effect Of the amateur rule
ana the decisions OF the executive
committee under IL the following an
nouncement is made
All players whose amateur status
has been forfeited under the rules Of
h u. 8. q. A. are ineligible 70 COM
pete In amateur tournaments. Should
any such player be permitted to enter
an amateur tournament a protest
lie with The executive committee on
this ground would naturally be sus-
tanned therefore no such player could
r~ightfully be awarded any prize In
such q tournament.
Oficials OF clubs that are members
OF the u. 9. q. A. are advised that
they should be very careful not to
accept the entry OF q player in any
tournament unless his amateur statue
Is objectionable. II IL to be pre-
sumed that II Ii the desire OF every
member Of the L. s. G. A.. 10 carry
into eject the action Of the delegates
At h last annual meeting as ex-
pressed In the recent rules adopted by
the executive committee.
1t is also TO he hoped that all golf
associations in the United states will
be equally ready 10 reject the entries
OF such players in all amateur tourna-
ments held under their respective ju-
risdictions.
This announcement anon
other things. that II any OF the i~neligibl
golfers plays In a tournament conducted
by a club which belongs to the Unite,
States Golf Association any other collie
In the tourney may file a protest Wit
the l.. g. G.. A. and such protest wi
be upheld. Any competitor IN a tour
ney as q L. s. @. A. member clu'
has the right TO appeal to the U. s. G.. A
from any ruling Of the club or II
committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
COMES AND DIXON TRIUMPH.
Former Wine Boys Tennis Tourney
and Latter junior at uackensack.

H~AcKENsACK. y. j.. June 29-The
AIRS. boys and Junior tennis tournaments
ever held by the Hackensack Golf Club
closed this afternoon.
In the semi-fnals Of the hoys' tour
ney charles Conklin defeated Elmore
Gardner. g.. "a, and Norman Comes
defeated Warren Dixon 81, q,
6-3 In the finals Norman Comes beat
Charles Conklln ST. 6-3.
In the junior final George Dixon Of
Passaic defeated Edwin Tiendrickson
OF Haworth 81. Ga. The W win
rers will he allowed Ia take part in
the boys and junior tournament oY the
Middle States Association at Forest
Hill on July ri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
P. S. SO KEEPS TITLE.
Its Lads Defeat <tn~ From y. :
I.s 81 RrookI,n q 10 b.

Public school SIS. elementary haschall
champions of queens, defeated Puhlic
school l9S. champions az Rrooklyn, by n
score Of = 10 : yesterday afternoon a.
Ehhets Field This Is the second con-
s.cutiNe year. that IN" Queens lads have
beaten the hest NJ the Brooklyn schools
Last year they won from Public School
. for the interhorough championship
The score,
z II T.
T. : - ....I : q u % ~ o .
il 8 Ins ...O = q u q q u o. = .
batteries CUTE and whitman Nssss
and Dohruw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THREE GOLFERS TIE
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
MarstOn. Kerr and Carter
Each Make an 80 in Quail
flying Round.
BIG FIELD BEGINS Play

SCARBOROUGH. n. Y. June 2s.-Any
golfer capable Of beating so. which
doesn't sound like an impossible task
on a fine day could have won the
medal In the qualifying round OF the
annual invitation tournament Of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club to-day. but
such a one did not present himself
among the n~inety-nine golfers who
started. There we're plenty Of good
golfers scattered through the field. but
not n score in the seventies went up
on the board. Just why II Was nc
Hollow members. who intimated now
and then that perhaps the course wss
a thorough test of golf. In view OF the
facts no one was la a position to con-
tradict them. so they were well salts
fed with their golfng home when the
day was over.
Although no one beat 40. three golfers
almost did 50. and lan6ed In n triple
tic at so for the medal. They were
MAJ r Marston. Hamilton X Kerr and
Philip '. q Carter, all frst rank golfers
Marston was the first Of the three to
hnish and he blamed his putting fo'
his failure TO do better. He estimated
that he took three puts on six differ.
ent green's. which killed his chance for
q fine score. The card
Max n Msr,son. Bsltu.roI.
n.... sSsibSsSE:-u
About an hour after Marxton I'm,
ished Kerr came in with another so. liz
wasn't any too well pleased with II. but
when he compared 1t with his play II
the Connecticut championship yesterday
when he failed to qualify for the TIL,
which he now holds, he had TO smil,
after all His card
Hamilton X. Kerr. G~reeneich:
in',..... 49,. S-Ss-s,
When Msrston aud Kerr were safel,
In the clubhouse a long wal, for Carter
followed. Tn general impression
seemed to be that Carter would breal
the tie. and he had the same impression
up to the sixteenth hole. He TOOK ihre.
puts on the sixteenth n FOLLOWED
with three more " the seventeenth
His card
Philip V. G Garter. Nassau:
Hina' 1t5ittSssC.c-s
There aerc a number of other goo,
golfers In the FIRST sixteen which Gu
the 81 detachment Ia INV. Charles n
Brown and J. j. Wylde. a Boston golfer
being the lucky two at that figure ~h'
landed IN the first division. I "
Dyer. So; Gardner W. white. ~ Stuar
-. CONNOLLY, SIC Rockland. and Lee W
Maxwell. -. all qualified safely
Five sixteens were provided. and the,
Will start tomorrow AT the following
time- FRS, sixteen. 10 .n5 second sin
teen, a25 third sixteen. 10 - fourtl
sixteen. II % fifth sixteen. s:t5. Tn
scores In the qualifying round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
JOHNSON BAY STATE CHAMPION
Defeats Former m pton In
Straight >-ts In Challenge Round,

RosroN. June e9.-Harry G. Johnson
won the Massachusetts singles tennis
championship to-day, defeating George
=. Gardner. Jr,, the title holder, In the
challenge match at Longwood. Johnson
played the same brilliant and steady
tennis that carried him through the
without losing a set, The
scores were 6--3. Ga, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Hampstead. l.. l., June 2a-The
Meadow BROOK Hunt club is to have a
new flag pole. l27 feet in length, The
pole was donated by A. 8, Cochran and
will be topped by an American eagle
seven feet high. which was given by
A. Burden. The flag is seven
feet by twenty-five and was given by
the president Of the club. Mr., Winthrop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
whites win At Meadow Brook.

HEMPsTEAp. I. l., June ga match
game Of polo and a round robin were
played this afternoon on the feld OF the
Meadow Brook club, The match game.
was between the Whites and the Blues.
the Whites winning, ga TO e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Time, and che went over the course for
points.
Soon after the start the wind died
out altogether and later It came AT in
tervals from different quarters 1t was
"A most tedious day for all and a trying
one for the men ON the racing yachts.
Carolina and Graylins kept we'll together
and Carolina reached the hnish!ne line a,
z .6s 81, having beaten Grayling. 3 min
utee 80 seconds A. X. Bourne's Black
Duck was the only one to finish in the
40 foot class. Adios. owned by r. r. l..
Richards. finished alone In the 20 FOO
class and Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. sailed
his sloop Comet TO Victory In the handi.
cap class. The summaries:
FoIrRTH RrN.ISrERcLus CRUISE
N:iS-CoCRSE, l. MILES.
y..A, and Owner rip's I'M.
Grayl ns. J.. r Morgan. ) Q: 81 ~ Gi
N Y " 6 F29STy FoSTERs-sTART.
Black DUCK, A X. Bourne ... sn 10 Isl 10
Paulin ne, o q Jennings ..... Not timed
Ro~dy, II $ Duel. .-........ Not timed.
sDooPs-CLAssEs y AMI p-sTART.
ic:.5-couRsE. Ii MILES.
AIeaa' : " ti"sr ." 10, timed
~ - - - .H .... WI 'lulff
NauauIta. u II shacn .... Not timed
y y Y c THIRTY FooTERs-sTART.
O.ji-COIHSE. 4; MILES
A.f l. l" c Richards n %
HANDICAP CLAss-FlRSr DIVISION
START. Ab-COtBSE. Il MILES
Gomez. e Vanderbilt. Jr .ab? s.6.
Ninfea. y Mcl< sn........ ... Did not hnish.
HANDICAP CLASs-sECoND DIVISION
START. 1-couRsE. Il MILES
Nstona. r = Clark .....ts Of 2.
Coot. " Wennemer. ....... Not timed
STAMFORD y DESIGN CIAss-.sTART
:o-COrRSE, l. MILES.
Priscilla, p Y. wetcr ......4629a bte q.
Pawn, Ball 4 Lockwood ...... $500 Is y
Aureli, J : jenkins. ....... Not timed
Polly. y Ellimsn. ......... Not timed
NlrSUnla w Lei-lcr Jr ...... Not timed
latte Hope | + Raymond. . Not tuned
Billy Boy r 6 DRAPER .... Not timed
CsiNa. u u Mario. .... MOI timed
sandy XII. " " Odiie ..... Not timed
POWER CRCIsERS-~rART :lt-COURSk
IL MILES.
spare Time Z wllson. 1890 .f5 +.