davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

KO' HESTER. ,...-.,.,.. 0 . Q o D \ T
Hits-Dn Schupp, : In six inning .r
3 of Kramer. ! Two base hit Ban.
Homo run-Merkle. Stolen base. RDl-t
Mckerhnle. Farrell. Holke Fir, na.e on
errors New York. :. Rochester. Ffrs
base on balls OF Schupp. :. of Kramer. F.
struck out by %schupp. s; by srhsI'g.
BY Kramer. !: by 1evercn2. ( Left ou ti.r.
New York. &: Rochester . passcI h1f
Doom Umpire Ia chief Keenan, F..4 Iu
pire-Hart. Time hour and q; minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

The Metropolitan Hlndicap; for three year.
olds and upwlrd. 5000 added: nv subscrip.
ZION OF SIS each. starters $50 additional one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

P%i,tsbure. y: Brooklyn. q.
Cincinnati. =. Chicago. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

FOURTH RACE

start good: won easily Winner. h. g,
ny The Picket Queen; owned and trained by
j j Mulrenan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

Vo % X. al vi members Of Board of s. Trus.
fcra III TV,nnie baptist Church end Hsn,o.te.,, e,r
Company and efupioycs. instfq % ieaerf 1fnt
Ices. Thur, z p; NJ. ~, y, r.,..veiee 49,
STANTON ocs H. TiIst.A,M s,aA,sp f'ksiissn9Ivssss isn %
80 ss fris"ds q 'Sslsiea nnsie Jerome IL Mccann a
sS si eSsssg sssggn EssuS% Ss Ssr esaiiSsars Gem.
ST cl'AiEt IA Sialr. Reistivcs and friends
t,,srii,cr,en's ciuh of the church q the saviour
and employees of smith. kline, trsncn N'soss
vited 10 funeral services - III p.,s Inc nav hs
viewed Thurs 3 TO 10 y. m. Auto service.
srOUGHToN. AT Episcopal h9spitaL sl ',e55 AZ
~ Rsv WILLIAM y. sToudHTQNl aged ' ~
friends Invited TO funeral Fcrvicee IL NJ.
AZ David u. SCHUYLER BIDS broea anu D'~
Of the Rev Dr d Howard suydam and daughter
of the late William q, IsudwN efrFlcfh aio
int private > New York papers please, copy
swEENEY Oct IS DELA sWEENEnh "
,b h,iayss sna 'sssr sacred Heat of ST. Psrehs
Church invited 10 funeral. Thurs, sSV a. -,
sisters residence Mrs. Mary fitzpatrich .itz'
N. 2iet Al. solemn requiem mess ~. ~. .tii tsiiss
beth's Church 10 a. m Int New Cathedra'
esn11yissi.ER. oct. Is CAROLINE y. widow
of Jscob q,ylsalcr. Residence, 5000 N. Reese 81
Relatives and friends invited % fupsral sery,
Ssrcb lsSs rrs Snd sU indiana % y syse Int @ Hsds
Gem. Via funeral car. Friends may view re-
ma asYYMifNeGfoN ifNeGS!froN po%t 10. EMILY D. wife oi
RSGsrseN RS9sr and Annie Mckee. eSsd ao Relatives
and friends invited 20 funeral. Thurs y m,
Pill Titan 81, Int, Mt, Moriah Gem. Remains
may be viewed Wed. eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

TQPHAM- -.oct 10. CHAIR ~ ,........ o..
band uf Annie Iiut1 Torfnr. ," |i|<#r ~
friends. vcrmantown Rsruhilesn |t'i.r ~
ssspi.r, .SsSf SsN 10. @sS sSs. Il. aaa ~ os,r...z
= =. M, $3.50 Knox 81 Cs,,,.. ..,.rsies,' r--...<
iiia Gem. Eema'ns may be vIs~.t D, q
VAUGHAN. .--oc,. 10. ANNIE a.
nvlseS 70 i.nsn unera Assa ssrr, ~ hele,sss "a
e9aa paschalf ave. tosth ana W..
ieavins Phila. 5.1s a. m. Friin sfr'vh q ~
WILSON. = oct. 10. cHARf.rs r.
EfsIsslv's fssss' 10, aai sis irisnds ana wliiIsS .
rur,her services and int. 'YS,o;rk,' q Z
wiLsoN.--oct. 10. at.syth =,
ave. VIRGINIA.. daurkter az ~ hnt n.lfi-..
Mary r. Wasrinaton Wilson. Int. ~ ,stsss4 n,
,wo9E,;R,Nt9s;i s9,;,,,i Or. ~, cHARLss ~
81 "RE ReiSivs@s e. and nd tSisnsss ssa selma wssia.' ~
Stetson bookkeeping departro@.r,s''e. John NJ
funeral rery,,Sess, Thurs. 10 a. m insil1
may be viewed Wed. from s 70 iiDcSes iceys hsa1-
} wooD. Oct. 10. ANNA NJ xo,.
tives and friends invited TO funeral I'D. ~.
q. m. residence os undertaker Nj J W.T., W., N
John The Baptist Church 10 Ssa a. mas,
'wSooDNuTT,-suddeply. Tenth
l72s w. qirard ave. CLEMENT ngPnih g,sih fit
year. Relatives and friends. msn,h.l.n. " ~ "
delphia Lodge. No. ~. n, and a M" ~ rt'>
Masonic bodies with which he Va. etnd g,l1-
yited 70 funeral services Sirth1...ets1 ~
Month 2oth' Ill a. m. Int. private We, ,lt.4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
SECAL PROMISES
A WORLD BEATER
IN GOLDEN PLAN
Freed From Insane Hospi-
tai, Financier Has Prod
uct Women Demand
SIGHTS WEALTH AGAIN
Hcsv to Get Rich, Told
by Ex-"Hypnotic BorroIcer"

Get out Of the sheep class and
~ fasten on 20 an original idea.
Take this idea TO a man with
money and make him believe in II
as you do yourself. II you accom-
plish this, the financier will furnish
with all the funds you need.
There Is more opportunity for the
young man in this country today
than ever before. Hundreds Of men
have surplus millions and are hun
Rering for a chance to invest. Give
them a good legitimate idea and
they will take you in on the ground
floor.
Young men of today need grit and
courage more than they do a college
education.
Don't, float around the country
looking for opportunity. Stay right
here in Philadelphia, for the money
IL here. All you need is TO think up
good idea and the gold will pour
into your lap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
CARRANzA. BELIEVED HOSTILE
Reports That He Is Opposed to Wilson
Disturb Commissioners

ATLANTIC CITY, OCT. 1s.-The Mexican
commissioners are perturbed today by the
circulation OF reports that Carranza has
taken stand against President Wilson and
viii look with favor on the election Of
Hughes, even IL this meant Intervention
In Mexico.
The commissioners said they were not In
position 70 deny the truth of the reports
as they had not been able TO obtain n state
ment from General Carranza. They took n
upon themselves, however, 10 declare that
no such attitude existed in Mexico and that
should such a thought exist they would not
share IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

Mrs. Mary Frances suydam. widow OF
the Rev. J. Howard suydam d. D.. Of New
York. died at the home OF her brother.
Walter X Ludwig. 2Of7 Spruce street. to-
day. Mrs Suydam had been suffering for
some time with heart trouble and this sum
mer spent her vacation IN Maine 20 recover
her health. She had an apartment In Ham
ilton Court, Thlrty-ninth and Chestnut
streets Mrs, Suydam was tho daughter OF
phia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
SURGEONS SAVE GIRLS HAND
"But Did I Break the Plate?" Asks
Child After Operation at Poly
clinic Hospital

Surgeons of the Polytechnic Hospital
worked two hours last night mending the
wrist OF Margery Frichett, six years old,
which had been cut when she tried TO catch
a plate she let slip from her hands while
drying the dinner dishes In the kitchen OF
her home at 1929 Harmony street
Blood vessels and tendons were ont
through and II was believed. until after The
operation, that she would lose the use OF
her hand, When she regained consclousness
from tho etherization, the surgeons told her
II would become all right
But did l break the pate?" she asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
PARCEL POST

Observation-Disclosures
In Philadelphia-Made Shoes
Phila delphla leather, PHILADELPHIA workman
Al our shoes are made end lasted by hand We
garry In stock shoes made on our custom lasts
Cah and see our stock write.
l.. q. MeCL0Y. 900 Cherry ST.. PhiIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
Quarantine Lifted at Bryn Mawr

frecautionary quarantine measures
adopted when Bryn Mawr College opened
70 prevent infantile paralysis, have been
nited' Under the quarantine. students were
not permitted TO leave the college grounds
Removal OF this restriction and the beiated
opening OF three girls schools at Bryn
Mawr restored the Main Line town 10 lis
usual busy appearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

Lewis Allison, an owner OF a newspaper
route died yesterday at his residence, COS
Viola street, Camden. OF pneumonia, aged
nfty-two years. He was prominent In the
Independent order OF Mechanics and a
member Of the Loyal order Of Moose and
the Brotherhood OF Tralnmen. lie is sur
vived by n widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
]. r. 7. MULHOLLAND
Belfast Factory Chief, Brother of Dead
Philadelphian, Dies

J. r. T. Mulholland, a brother ~ the
late General ST Clair A. Mulholland OF
this city, died Monday at his home In Bel
old.
He was superintendent Of the factory of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

but tomorrow WIN be an where ! belong
lin the millionaire class. I vas born 70
mako money Ills eift from Providenoe.
I can't helm H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
MARRIED

p6SfIBEfN 6MSGfsIBEfNBsT11gEkREY. tT, Sep, So J9is.
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
MANY WRESTLERS IN
A. A. u. TITLE BOUTS
Nearly 80 Entrants Pass Newark
Board of Censorship.

Newark's many months Of sanctioned
sports in celebration Of the founding
Of the city, officially got under way in
some measure last night when the com
mittee passed upon the entrants for the
national wrestling championships. The
titles will be decided on next Thursday
and Saturday evenings, but IL is almost
certain that the Unexpectedly large
entry will compel the setting aside Of
Friday night for the elimination OF the
competitors.
The entry list OF almost eighty wrest-
lers far surpassed the expectations OF
Frederick w. Ruben, chairman OF the
committee. II is a representative one,
as athletic clubs and colleges as far
west as Chicago are seeking the titles.
Lehigh and Princeton universities, the
latter winners OF the intercollegiate
championships. will send on formidable
teams. Three wrestlers will carry the
hopes Of Chicago athletic organizations.
Yale. Pennsylvania and several other
institutions will also be represented.
Local clubs will also be important
factors. as the entry list is composed
largely of contestants from this dis
trict. Six Of the winners of Metropoli-
tan Association titles recently have
signifed their intention Of going after
higher honors. The Greek-American,
Hungarian American, National Turn
Verein, New York, Boys Club and
Bronx Church House have entered the
largest number Of competitors. Several
entries had to be held up temporarily
pending an Investigation by the regis
tration committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Results of Racing
at PimliCO Track
Pimlico. Nd. May 1.-The resu
to-dav's races follow;

Pimlico. Md. May 1.-The results OF
to-day's races follow:
First race for two -year-olds purs. $500: FOUR
fIrongs Ultimatum. 40 trrorlerl. Straight 80
Pas EaSs eco ;ha& ,eSoad Bright sis
iN7 Haynesl show $3.50. third. Time. 20.
trigger. Alma b. Precise. Old DnirJ ard Hsrpef
Second race rh. P!muco In,urirr s...pl.ch,s.
$50. place $3.50 show $3.50 ar.t Collector. II
,GIi5er,j. Show Show s. %. third Tine ioI Marian
and Brotherstons Sage sntry) and White Metal also
Third race tfo- three ,e,r-ods and upward ;
purse. $500. 81, furlnngsl-Top o. The Morning III
,Buftonl. stTlisht $50 pscs $50 ,hor -
show $40. second. Anita. loj WARD. show s. so
third Time il34-5. Sea Beach. Ths Decision
Greenwood. Raconteuse. Nephthys. Currashsleen and
Fourth rae t,h. Druid Hin Park Pgrs.; Tor two
year DDS purse soo9 f.sr tufG.s on ,ho's
81 90 first. DE- Nelson. IL lButwelD. place $50
show s. io second. Valerie West. loe tMcDemoitl
sayilIs Comrade Ophella W and Kildare also ran
Fifh rae. tho Severn Purse: selling; for three
yea-.ods and upward purse. $500: .iI 'urlongsl..
Ws,sr NV i07 (BslD straight $500. place $3.50.
show s. 90. nrst: TIE Masquerade; " rBgt"e,l.
place $ 40. sho" s. 20 second kins W9rh r. ~.
strsl,h Wodan. Old Broom. Buzz Around. Bryn
Chant Yodeling Arsocrat and LA nay also ran
zart. purse $500: one mile and sixty YARDS -lacS-
ief iiS tDoyl.l straight $50. place 500 $40"
q 10 ersf: Mary warren l0i lSclamerho,hl pisce
tis 20 show s. 80. second. Blue Mouse, ITO WHIT
ins-l1 show S. 20. third. Time. " - sco'ilsh
tri,f Xldef Autumn. Counterpart. carton -,
Sbephe-dess. Miss Waters. Navigator and fln.ee
as0 ran. 49,, r., -. 49,. otds. AIRS.
,son, one rnllel-Nfarianao. % Anderson s'rtst
e 60 Mace g. 50. show 40. frst Good Counsel
los iHelD show s. 50. third. Tine 81
TSrogr.phy. Maifou Billy Oliver and Csseo also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
HUNT CLUB HAS
ONE MORE DATE
Rockaway Will Offer a
Splendid Programme
Next Saturday.

With 30 per cent more entries than
were received for the highly successful
opening last Saturday, the second and
final day OF the annual hunter and
pony races OF the Rockaway Hunting
Club. to be run on Saturday at Hewlett
Bay Park, Long Island, promises even
better sport for devotees OF amateur
thoroughbred racing.
The success Of the opening races last
Saturday exceeded even the expecta,,
tions of the race committee and served
as a most suspicious curtain raiser LOT
an even more promising season OF
thoroughbred racing this spring. oid-
timers seemed to be unanimous IN ue-
claring Saturdays races the best IN the
history of the club, both from the
standpoint OF sport and attendance.
. Six races are on the programme, IN
GLIDING steeplechases, race Tor hunt-
ers over post and rails, and races on
the fat A total of slxty-one entries
have been received, well distributed
among the different events.
MANY of the horses which carried
silk at the initial meeting will be seen
IN action again. anu t"eic az -
Gus predictions OF different results TINS
time. with real coin of the realm TO
back them. This is especially so or the
imported thoroughbreds, which did not
show we'll last Saturday.
The weights for the handicaps IN
cluded on this Saturdays card follow:
Spring handicap about eve furlong,) -CulIert
1855: OreDouds II. ~. Pay streak 49, Sando"'
i5s. Vera kessler lt3. -. ~.
Wocisburgh Handicap tor hunters: aoout ' nis
rnlies over post and rail courel Banco. io5
Chateau Laette. 100. Descendant. lis Gold Pitcher
li6 Iudicsor 1886 Impulsive. $50. Miss Meal 10y, =
49, Nina. 1876. Oxygen. lj1. Toreador. 49, WIG
For hunters about two and half miles. o!si
brush cours,l-Aleppo. las. knight OF Mercl' 49,
Coureur lie Bots ii3. Corr.monyn umpL ~
Cuuer Bell. ln. FsttSuta limp , 40. 1ou
Pitcher lG. Jim Hanson. ~. VI. D. shahHo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
lROTTING WEN
TO ROW HERE
Split in Association Will
Be Brought Up at
Meeting.

! On account Of the split in the Ma
donal Trotting Association over the
centrol by the so-called "0hio crowd"
b proxies of the biennial congress in
february, AZ which John {. Welty. OF
u a. state. was elected TO the presi-
afncy, the spring meeting Of the board
q review. which begins to-day az the
Murray Hill Hotel. is attracting the at
b tion Of light harness horsemen quite
aRsrt from the docket of trotting cases
y be tried.
i Since the congress II. y. Balm, Will
|em Russell Allen. J. o. Winston and r.
q Estill. representing respectively. the
flantic. Central and Southern dis
kricts. have resigned, and their sue
q ssors will have 10 be chosen to-day 10
4mplete the board OF appeal
4 Messrs. Balm and Winston are active
y identified with the Poughkeepsie
Grand Circuit meeting, slated for Au-
8sst e TO September ., and they have
thdrawn the track from the National
Irotting Association, of which IT was
n OF the oldest members, and joined
y American Trotting Association, the
Western organization.
W II. Gocher. Of Hartford, secretary
y the National Trotting Association,
8hs in a private conference with Presi-
dent Welty and others yesterday after
boon At the Murray Hin Hote regard
b. the situation. As Cleveland has FOL
bwed the Poughkeepsie track into the
y estern fold and others are SAID TO be
b clined 20 do the same. local horsemen
oy that unless some radical measures
a taken 70 restore peace the future
efulness Of the National Trotting AS
I Nation is seriously threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
CUBS TO TEMPER
BASEBALL LAW
Ban Johnson Says Twen-
ty-One-Player Rule Does
Not Apply.

Chicago. May President Charles
H. Weeghman of the Cubs believes the
twenty-one men rule. which goes into
effect to-day in the National League,
will not apply to his team. and he is
backed in this opinion by B. h. Johnson,
president Of the American League
According 10 Mr.. Johnson, the Cubs
were exempted from this rule when the
peace agreement with the Federsls was
signed at Cincinnati last winter, and At
the same time the st. Louis Americans
were granted the right to exceed the
twenty-five men limit which prevails in
the American League.
The reason given for allowing these
two clubs special privileges was be
cause they were formed by an ANAL
gamation with the Federal League
teams. and necessarily carried a large
number of men who held ironclad CON
tracts.
There will be no restrictions on the
number of players carried by the 81.
Louis Browns this year, President
Johnson Of the American League said,
and that also goes for the Cubs. Inc
agreement was made at Cincinnati that
no limit should be put on the number
Of men carried by the Cubs and the
Browns, and that is IN for
Cincinnati. May 1.-The Chicago Ma
tionsl League club must name twenty
one PLAYERS eligible 10 take part in Ma
tional League contests. and only these
men can play, but the Chicago club IS
allowed until next season TO dispose OF
other PLAYERS. whom they may retain,
but who are not eligible to play IN the
National League.
This is the construction placed by
Chairman August Hermann Of the Ma
tional Commission on the agreement
entered into with the Chicago Cubs at
the peace agreement we're last winter:
"The Cubs must fiji their eligible list
to-day, along with all other National
League clubs. and only these men can
participate in National League games
said Mr.. Hermann here to-day. They,
however, can change their list at any
time and from time to time, but may
not have more than twenty-one men on
their eligible list at any one time. Ihey
may carry fifty men on their payroll,
however, if they desire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Hackensack Aroused Over
FOur-BaIl Match Ar
ranged for May 10.

The Ridgewood Country Club, Of
Cidpewood. y. j.. will begin is season
of nlav next Saturday. with an lnaugu.
raj Is holes medal play handicap, ana
thereafter there Will be something IN
the golf line every week for the mem
bers until Tuesday. November - Elec-
tion Day. In addition. there VIII pc
three all-season competitions, namely,
fer the directors cup, the selected
score event and the getting your goat
The latter contest provides that each
,oerber must provide himself with
nocke+ niece. known as his Rampant
Goat. All matches are played at matGh
NAV. according TO handicaps, and the
losers must surrender their goats 10
the winners. At the end of the season
the member having the greatest mum,
Der Of goats will be hailed as the 1oa'
Herder.
Tho Hackensack Golf Club is all
reused up over the Approaching W. W..
hall foursome match between Max
Warston and Oswald Kirkby, on one
side and Jerry Travers, national open
cbamnion. and Phil Carter. Nortn ana
south champion. on the other. hese.
four stars of the golfng irmament are
scheduled to meet Saturday, May 10.
mis- match will mark the first iocai
anDoarance CT these four tins season
and when we think of the TREMENDOUS
driving powers of Marston and hlrhoS,
al tho deadly iron play OF the ohIE
Jerry and the sensational ieats u
Young Carter in the South TINS spring
we do not dare attempt to name, lne
winners Of the match. But u VIII oe
violating no confidence 10 say mn ..
Hacken<ack will witness some peT1ectIy
good golf on the Saturday following
this next one.
The Cherry Valley Country Club can
low laugh in the face or the rest o. VIC
World. for cherries are ripe ana yes
tcrday the club took over. acquired
bocame seized of and took title to, as
tho LAWYERS phrase IT, the SALISBURY
Golf links. on Long Island. The semi
nublic links Of last year are airesuy III
GOOD PLAYING condition, and the merry
VALLEY Club plans to perfect them SUN
further
The annual spring tournament OF me
University Club Golf Association TO De
nIaved on the Nassau and Piping Rock
Clubs courses on Wednesda! May ~
threatens 10 be thrllIlhs eNtHt
An ordinary round OF COLL mas Ap-
Parently paicfd b on G6 5pe Association MSG for
,bis is The programme that has been
manned man out by the committee on the
d %"PP in question: we quote: players
v;iI he grouped into two divisions, one
10 play at Nassau in the morning ana
Piping Rock in the afternoon; the other
"a nlav AT Piping Rock in the morning
and Nassau in the afternoon.
Automobiles will be PROVIDED ior
conveying the players to ana ron Oiav eTe
courses. In order to assign the players
20 tbcir respective groups, It will be
n ~ 10 have all entries. IN the
hands of the secretary by the afternoon
Of Monday. May :. A notice Will be
mailed 10 each player on the sth des,g-
mating the course 20 be played ana also
notice Of train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Game or No Game?
Flags Will Answer

Baseball fans In Chicago will soon
he pcking their heads out Of their
Office windows. or detailing their Of
flee boys 10 do that little thing, 10
see il 'the flag is up" This will
follow the new system 10 be intro
duced in the Windy City by Charles
Weeghmsn. president Of the Chicago
Cubs. whereby flags will be dis
played from prominent buildings in
the business centre of the city. notl.
Tying the fans whether or not the
scheduled game for that day will he
played.
Instead Of smashing his thumb
as he closes his desk top with a
crash in the race TO get TO the ball
park. only 10 find that the game is
OF. the fan will be able TO turn
lcisurcly to his Office boy and ask:
Jimmy, will you glance out Of
the window and see il the flag is
flyirg?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
To.day's Entries at Pimlico.
Pimlico. Md. May THE entries for
o.oorrow's races are as follows:

to-morrow's races are as follows:
Frs, rae. for two gear dds: four furone.. Fot
-,o, ins. Crank inq. BN ~ Phoenix los' sea
Gull i0a Ovaga. ia. Manokn. IL. .,
Se,1rd race The Paiapsco steephchns' lof
four v-a-- old. ard upward selling; .ooGt ,No
niles Russia 80. Piolemy. 49, Pi,d fiPe,'
~ rsIv Bu',erny l37 Union lack 40. Alsdo.
"a. tS,rI Hog 40: Rhomo. l.5. ca Bon. ~
poad,r Pun. li3: Jim o. li5; III" Oxford. ~
mind race purse: 'or thre--yes' old. and NJ
ua-i. one milel-fa1uu 10. S'1lw1r Helen, y.
Jrdys Wright li5. PAniean IL: Black Pine 10
Fourth r,re nor ritiden three yeE ODDS ana "
varA- selling sir fIficngs In and Out -
+Tiss RouerS O.. rCieniale. 100. LIE. 100 Honey
mn 100. Trend 100 iPikelsnd 100. Golden
Hour 100 TIE Iii. 100. Wizard. loj. Hsdonst
mn rsce Tor two year .old, selling 'cur IN,
,,-rsI-Turi1s p l0s Lobelia. 100 rLanians.
iOs Ron OTIS. III. Yellow Sally. III Golden Ban
tan mi: Cherry Belle. III Tiryes. u Cnilces
liI. Doc Meals. ia. Dyson. llt M'erdse rs
sixth rae ceiling handicap. Tor three year Dos
srd inward. sir fur'0nTs -Sstlrnus. % Dakoii
o. Aorisa 60 Casabs. lol. Clif Haven. lo2. Or
fund i0s. Captain PAR. lo2. Dr. Gremer. ~,
kOo,ensv I0i Iohengr1. loi. Lady iorfon. les
Sb..,ertor i0j. Gaelic ios ractlsss los Alh.na
100 Jesse. Jr. 100 Wiley. 10. Bors6 10. BnE
Ser,rib rsc. (pur,s Tor three J.ar-olds and 10
Vsra. on. mie Madame Hermann. ss Prohihl
lion 100. Iluminsior 100. Reclue. lo3. futieF-
gold us: slumbef n. 80
give pounds apprentice. suorance claimed. Ven
roitrds spor-1fice ali0Vance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.