davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
TRIALS. TtI21H9 Totals. .sosuI12

'Bettei for Stroud In ths SIKH funirs
fhaitsd for Edmonton IN tho ninth inning
sew YoTk..............l ! % / %
Houston ..............o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

wants 20 be treated just like one Of
the players. but Percy has still 70 hear
george Stal.ings in nascent mood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

OO4NSAANAEA4N ~
Kindly put this announcement in
tomorrow's Saturday Day Book"
wrote Oscar A. Ryberg in sending an
announcement of a Seymour Sted-
man lecture at K. of P. hall, 1907 S.
Michigan av., Sunday. The Day
Book would have lived to have print
ed the announcement, only it was re-
ceived at this Office Saturday two
hours after the last edition had gone
to press. According to the postmark
on the envelope it was not mailed at
Pullman until II a. m, Saturday. If
we did not make this lengthy explain
alton, of course The Day Book would
be blamed because that announce
ment was not in Saturday. Get 'em
in on time.
The last of series of four lectures
given under auspices of the 34th ward
English-speaking Socialists will be
delivered by Mordecai Shulman, Jan.
10. at Lawndale halls, Ogden and
TrumbuII avs. Subjects, National
ism, Militarism and Socialism. Dis
cussion after lecture. Everybody
welcome.
23d ward branch of the Public
Ownership league of Cook county
will meet, Wednesday eve, Jan. 10,
8 D. M, at Lincoln Turner hall, 1928
Diversey pkwy. Speakers: Aid. Ken
nedy, Teachers Federation" Aid.
Merriam, Telephone Satuation," and
Aid. HIGHLANDER.
Thirty-third ward Woman's Study
club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2
D. M, at home of Mrs. Clarke, 2319
N. California av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
ENGLISH BUY UP CROPS

Bucharest, Jan. 17.-English syn
dictate today closed deal for purchase
of $4,000 cars of Roumanian grain,
paying $5O,OOO,OOO in gold. The en-
tire Roumanian grain surplus will be
purchased by allies, it is understood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
here, in conformity with plan of
starving out Germany.

OC14 wing OuI NC1 Luduy
POLICE HOLD SON WHO PLOTTED
MURDER OF PARENTS
Late last night a mother sent COM
Portable night clothes to her two sons
who we're locked up in a cell of the
Oak Park Jail. A few hours before,
the two boys, according to evidence
in hands of detectives, had plotted the
death of this same mother and their
father.
The mother is Mrs. Furman D. Up
dixie, wife of wealthy retired broker
of 227 Forest av., Oak Park. The
sons are Irving, 80, member of the
Board of Trade, and Herbert, 20.
Friday night Herbert broke down
and told his father that Irving, the
older brother, had planned to kill him
and Mrs. Updike They wanted to in
herit the old mans fortune, estimated
at over 100000.
The father got in touch with P. D.
O'Brien, former chief of detectives,
and the Oak Park police. He told the
boy Herbert to go through with the
plans of his older brother
When the sons met in the garage Of
the Updike home last night there
were several policemen and a ste
nographer listening to them through
photograph.
The detectives heard the boys plan
ming to put ladder against the bed
room window of the parents. One of
them would climb up and open a win
dow Once inside he could finish the
aged couple with gun equipped with
Maxim silencer. This the detectives
say they heard.
Then they broke in and arrested
the pair.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair with slowly rising tempera-
fIJre MondoV TuaSdaV DrobabIV I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
GOOD D NEWS I ! ! FOR POSTUM p
PEtPll-..IRsAut FOLKS
BIGGEST COFFEE USERS

Heye's some good news for the
Postum people-the inmates of North
Dakota's hospital for the insane drink
more coffee and more tea than those
of any other state institution.
(, But the news becomes less good
when it is noted that the population
of the state. hospital for the insane is
considerably greater than that of any
other one institution.
And. it is Significant that the real
nuts insist upon real coffee and tea
while it is possible to palm off a sub
stitute upon the inmates OF the Graf.
ton institute, who are merely feeble.
minded.
Buys Lots Of Beverage.
North Dakota's coffee and tea bill
for wards in state penal and charita-
BILE institutions is tremendous. But
the state, by buying in large quaint
ties through the board of control, for
all of. the institutions, pays but rs
cents the pound for It's best coffee
and but Is cents for its highest grade
black tea. Housewives pay 40 cents
for coffee Of equal equality and from
So to 20 cents for tea of the same
grade. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try thIs yourself then pass
Il along to Others.
Il works! 49,

g. : j.
Ouch !! ~? This kird Of rough
talk will be heard lass here IN town II
people troubled with cofns will follow
the simple advice OF this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that Z fer arQps
OF a drug called freezone when applied
to q tender, aching Corn stops soreness
1t once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain.
he says frcczone is an ether COM
pound which dries Immediately and
never inhame; or eYeA irritates tho
surrounding tissue Or skin. A quarter
81 IN ounce Of freezone will cost very
little at any. drug store, but Is sui
cisnt to remove every hard or -soft
corn Or callus from ones fest. Millions
Of American women will welcome this
announcement s,uce the Inauguration
of.the high heels. Z i.
.rl . ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

NAL, respectively, had their hearings
before the board yesterday. Today
Thomas Cooper, representing the az.
ricultural college, President Hilyer of
the Mayville normal and President
Crane of the Minot normal are being
heard, and Friday President Smith Of
the WahpetOn school Of science, Pres.
ident Smith Of the Bottineau school Of
forestry and Mrs. NJ. G. Budlong, sec
rotary of the state library commission,
will be given their innings. Director
Cooper Of the state experiment sta
ton represents the agricultural col
lege in the absence of DR.. Ladd, the
presiednt, who has been called to New
York to testify in pure food case
now in the federal courts.
To Go on Junket.
Next week the board of regents, in
company with the state budget board,
will 60 on junket which will take in
all of the institutions not already in
spected in connection with present
special appropriation demands. Mon
day forenoon will be spent at the May
Vile normal Monday afternoon and
Tuesday afternoon are to be devoted
to the agricultural college at Fargo;
Tuesday forenoon will find the junket-
ers at the state school Of science in
iWahpeton; Wednesday, will be spent
at the Minot normal; Thursday at the
university, and Friday at the Ellen
dale industrial. The board has al
raadv visifo6 tho Va1lnv Citv normal
and the Bottineau forestry school.
Bids to be Opened.
: During the present session, the
board Of regents will also open bids
for boarding house supplies for the
seven institutions which maintain
boarding houses, including all but the
school Of forestry. These acquisitions
cover a period of three months. Bids
will also be opened on coal, hardware,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
- - ~ - - - - - = = I
LOVE IS BLIND AT TIMES; !
1T WAS IN THIS CASE

=. Els Ill WAO AN tIll1O .CAOE-
.Minot. N. d., Dec. 1.-Two I
years ago Miss Edith Glover Of (
Florence, Kan, responded to the (
description Of q discOnsolate Z
Ward county young farmer who Z
; wanted to make love-" Both {
were readers Of a matrimonial &
, bureaus publication, which ad- Z
; vertised to mate souls.
The Ward county lover was Z
generous and showered something
; like $500 on his prospect" A :
few days ago ,he decided, it was !
time to close the deal. He wired !
her SIS. She was fifteen miles (
from her s.old home town" but :
she got the message and caught {
the first train for Minot. I
At this end OF the coprtship
the lover waited. From one of 4
; the Pullmans yesterday stepped
woman deeply yelled and cloak (
ed, but intent on her mission. (
She glanced around at the crowd
on the platform and then picked I
her man. .j Ss -
The disappointed Ward county I
: farmer lost faith in matrimonial :
bureaus right then. She was a Z
.negress. At the police station a I
conference followed between the I
principals. II. was determined (
that the best way out was to Z
, pay her way back to Kansas.
And hn did 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
REGENTS ENGAGE
N BUDGET GRIND
State Board Has Several Days Of.
Solid Work Ahead on Ap-
priations
EVERY RESTITUTION Is
ASKING FOR SOMETHING
Aggregate Of Three Quarters Of a
Million Requested for I'm.
provements

The state board of regents entered
yesterday afternoon on several days
grind which Is expected to reduce to
acceptable form the requests Of the
several educational institutions for ex.
ira appropriations aggregating about
three quarters Of a million.
Presidents Before Board.
Presidents sMcVey, Black and Nc
Farland representing the university
Glendale industrial and the state nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
~Juieer .Ueed %.

Mildred, age four and a half
years, md her brother, Robbie, two
and a half years, were pushing their
rocking chairs over the floor, play
ing they were automobiles, honking
and making noises initiating a ma
chine, when Mildred, out Of breath,
was heard to exclaim: 'Oh, Robbie!
Let's rest, l am out Of gaseline!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
MRS. II. W.ssTIENECKER
PASSES AWAY AT ASHLEY
,f (SnAe;al To The Trih,tnals

Ashley. N. D., Dec. 14-Mrs. H. ~.
Sticneckera passed away at her home
in this village Monday morning, at
the. igesGfSS vearsa, She came TO this
part Of the state in 1893. Besides
her husband, she lis survived by five
children, five grandchildren, . one
brother and three sisters. Interment
will be made in Ashley cemetery on
Friday, December Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
PROSPEROUS llAKOTANS, AND !
MONTANANS BBfING AUTOS !
AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

40 CnN1SlMAOs IhLOLNIO
Beach, N. D., Dec. 14-Pros- =
; porous eastern . Montana !. and :
; western North Dakota business :
men and farmers have complete :
ly upset the calculations OF motor :
! dealers in the east and even in :
: the west by doing an unprece- :
denied thing -bhying automobiles :
; for Christmas. =
Once when the .DakOtan or
Montanan went east he was con- =
tent to buy his sweetheart q box :
; of embroidered .handkerchiefs. He =
has now ordered q runabout for :
her. The calculating western :
: husband with an eye to pleasing :
: his wife and at the same time, =
! getting something that Ahe can =
use himself, is now seen buying =
a touring car for his partner in :
: the home. s, =
Likewise are fathers buying =
; for their sons and; occasionally =
the wife can be found, who lis SO =
; cxtravagant with her pin money =
; as to buy an. automobile for, the =
man Of the house. =
=. \. - - a - a a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
WORD REACHES MINOT OF !.
Death OF DAVID lORELI.

Min0t,.rN. D., Dec. 14-WOrd has
been received here of the death OF
David Dobell, who was spending the
holidays at Hot Springs. While there
he contracted q cold, and only a few
days elapsed until his death occurred.
.1ntermcnt will likely take place at
Ridgeway, Ill. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
Nea,s or NORTH Dakota
.SHQRTYy HICK,S PLACE Al, E''. ms
MINOT RAIDED LAST NIGHT

MlnOt, N. U., Dec. Il Shorty
Hicks .poolroom, located In the Wav--i
'erly hotel block. was. raided last night
by States Attorney Herigstad, Sheri6
Nedreloe and Deputy Sheriff. vande-
mower. A large quantity Of booze
was found and .confiscated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
BRIDAL PROCESSION HELD UP;
1T WAS ALL CLINT FOR EtINs

1T WAS, ALL JUST FOR FIN
New Leipzig N. D., Dec. tl4-CQn-
sternation reigned when, Henry Kaptz,
armed with q shotgun, posted him
self in front Of bridal procession
and demanded that hands 60 up: A
large number Of guests gathered at
the same.of Samuel Kautz, eight miles
north Of here, to attend the wedding
Of their daughter / toi Daniel aiese,
complied. The bridal party and pro-
cession moved toward the church
where the ceremony was to be per-
formed when the 'hold-up" occurred.
kautz said he did it; "just for fun"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
WINTER TERN At MAYYiLl.E ei
STATE NORMAL OPENS Jan. 5.

Mayville, N. D.. Dec. 1.-THE win
ter term at the Mayville normal school
begins Wednesday, January 3. The
normal school has made special ar
rangements to accommodate all stu
dents during the winter term !. who
wish to do work for second grade ele-
mentary certificates, The Mayville
normal model rural school enables
the normal to- Offer, especially good
opportunities to students preparing to
teach in country schoOs. 81
- ~ -. =
Liberettos. for the operas now on
sale ct Hoskins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

cover. A better job is: procured at
much more favorable prices.
Dickinsons President. 81
Some informal attention may abo
given during the session to the adues-
ton Of q president for the new Dick
inson normal school. When the Mtuot
normal was established, President
Crane was appointed Immediately, and
his.sepvices were found of great value
in directing the construction Of tho
buildings. While the $25O,O0O appfo-
priation for the Dickinson normal will
not become available until next July,
It is probable that early consideration
will be given the choice OF president.
in order that he may be ON the job
when building begins. S..s...s...,s...5..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
: . DICKINSON y

James Soules and family will soon
move into the property occupied By
the Bachelor club. They recently pur-
chased the property.
The brotherhood held its regular
monthly meeting at the C0lgregation-
al church Monday evening. The at
tendance was large. After the ban
quet q letter written by Bert Waddell
|of Company *" on ..Life at the Bor-
der" was read. Rev. Craig Of the
Methodist church then gave lecture
on Life in India" where at one
time he. was stationed as mission
airy. This lecture was full Of wit,
humor and pathos.
Senator Mcbride and Representa-
tives Blanchard, Turner and Mackoff
are arranging their business matters
for the coming Legislative session.
Nash Eros Wholesale building is
being pushed forward to completion
as fast as possible. This is desir-
able acquisition to the business Of
Dickinson.
The B. P. o. E., lodge Of Dickinson
gave Its annual ball Monday night.
Refreshments were served by the St.
Charles Cafe: Service in the dining
room Of ElRs' home:
Two Sundays have passed without
any picture shows being given and
without billiard and pool rooms be-
ing kept open. Everyone seems to
live through it., The city and comfy
officials state the lid" is on to stay.
/, f. l.. Peterson, editor Of The Press,
left Tuesday morning for Milton,
where he expects to trade a newspa-
per he has at that place for tract
of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
cataIoa Specifications.

Another duty Of the present session
will be the preparation of 1917 cata-
logs for the several institutions. Bids
will be received ON this work, and the
catalogs are expected to be ready for
distribution in February. Prior to the
creation Of the state board Of regents
each institution had it's catalogs pre-
pared and printed individually Under
the present plan, the catalogs are all
alike as to size, contour, quality of
printing and type faces. the only var
,iety allowed being in the color of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

Patrons Of the opera will please OBJ
serve that ticket Nos. 104, %, 81, are
for Lucia" the matinee, "Cavalleria
Rusticana', and 81 Pagliacci," and
Aida" respectively, Friday evening,
Saturday Afternoon. and Saturday ev-
ening. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION NJ DICKINSON.

!. D" 1a1@t0VCCIdI co Tue lrEUuHcJ
Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE dis
trict court is now in session with al
large number OF civil cases to be tried.
It lis, believed that the court will not
complete its work until the end Of the
month. #a.i 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
ATTORNEY CAMPBELL or ! 4
Y MANlDAN., RE IlRPOINTED

MandaH, ~. D., Dec. little county
board Of commissioners late yester-
Gay afternoon named Attorney u. p.
Campbell Of this city, as q member Of
the sainsAnity cpnmission. Attorney
3CanpbAA shgld the -position on the
hoard several yearsAag0. nv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
lm,nrehalhh.

Sympathetic Straneer-"Hullo! OLD
chap-fallen ing Unfortunate Ang-
Ter (sarcastically) -"Well, yc:. don't
suppose this is perspirntion, do you?"
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

linens and other social supplies for
the ensuing six months for all of the
institutions, s.... -.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
MANY Horses Already
Stabbed at Bowie Course
Big Shipment Of Racers from
Havana Are Ready for the
Spring Meet Here.
JOCKEYS ARE ARRIVING

The first consignment Of horses from
Havana, Cuba reached Prince George
Park. Bowie. Nd, today for the meet
Ing of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association, which on its open
ing Saturday a week ushers in the
spring racing season in Maryland.
The horses, all Of which were cam
paignsd at the winter meeting which
closed Sunday at Oriental Park, were
raced there with a great deal of sue
cess, and come to these parts ready
to go to the post. The journey was
accomplished without encountering any
difficulties, all the horses shipping in
good condition. The arrivals include
the horses OF II. G. Bedwell, James
Arthur, G. E Chancellor, Steve Judge
and W. A. Carter. James Arthur has
with him Tener. Scottish Knight, Greet
ings Lstetti and Margaret Meise; Judge
his good sprintsrs, Ada Anne and
King Worth, both of whom defeated
the best sprinters at Oriental Park;
Louise Travers and Water Lilly, whom
he claimed from George Alexandria in
selling race at Havana, and two
two-year-olds. Carter has Nathan r e.,
Sir Dyke and several others, while
Chancellor brought three two-year-
olds who defeated the best of their
age on the island. and If they race
at Bowie as cleveTly as they per-
formed at Oriental Park they will
have to be reckoned with the best
juveniles at Bowie. Chancellor has
the utmost faith in one of these
youngsters known as Ophelia w, a
handsome daughter Of Bryn Mawr,
Ophela W. won five straight races
for Chancellor during the meeting at
Oriental Park, and unless something
unforeseen happens she will be sent
to the most in the EairyieW HandfcaO
an affair for Juveniles at four fur
longs, one of the features OF the open
ing days card at Bowie.
Amelia P. another of the Chancellor
twO-year-olds who showed splendid form
al Havana. will not doubt win some races
for her owner during the coming meet
Ing This youngster is a daughter of
August BeImont's good sire Hastings,
and possesses a world Of speed as well
as plenty Of good looks.
Several Of the jockeys who rode in
Cuba have also arrived here for the
Bowie meeting. George Lumas, who
won a number OF races there, came
along with the Arthur horses, while
Raymond Ball and Leonard McAtee are
also at the track galloping horses daily.
keeping themselves in condition for the
opening day.
The horses Of Al Weston; Emil Herr,
the New York turfman; Fred Musante
and ]. J. McCauley will arrive at the
track this afternoon from New Orleans.
General Manager Jas F. O'Hara received
word by telegraph today that the horses
had left the South yesterday morning.
Herz's COlOrs were very much in the
imeight at the meeting last fall, and
As he has an unusually good collection
Of horses, he will no doubt be prom
IEent during the coming meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
SPRING SCRIMMAGES
FOR YALE PLAYERS

New Haven, Conn. March 22-Defnite
plans for the reorganization of Yale foot
ball was announced last night by Clinton
Black, captain Of the Yale football team.
Black has just completed two-day con-
ference with T. A. ID. Jones, the new
head football coach at Yale. and Michael
Sweeney. the new general athletic ad-
wiser Jones and Sweeney left New
Haven last night to strengthen up their
affairs before returning to New Haven to
take up their residence.
A radical departure has been decided
upon In spring practice. This year the
first week of practice will be devoted to
ndamentals and the second and final
week will be given over to hard scrim-
mage In former years kicking compe-
titions have been held during the second
week The decision to have scrimfnage
this year is said to be an indication that
the Jones regime at Yale will be a
strenuous one. Spring practice will start
May l.
The complete list of football coaches
has been decided upon, and will be an
said: "Al of the men who will coach
in the fall will be on hand for the spring
work"
There will be early fall training for
the regulars and promising new men
heSt year. Capt. Black announced. The
early training quarters will be shrifted
from Madison. Conn, to Elnlhurst, N j.,
in all probability. although negotiations
for quarters at Elmhurst have not yet
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIlns; +year-oIds and upward :
I've friOogs. Or. Mack H. us 'Kcderisl 7 to s. |
70 2 70 5. Won Mug is rDoddl. ) to l. ever, .
TO 5, ecoDd; Vampire. III CMcEwsul s 70 . to 5
l 70 }. third. Time. o. Brown Jim. Crsfton ard
Young Pansy also ran.
SECOND RACE-ssilIng, +ysar-olds and upward d;
I've fIrlongs. Blue Wig 100 fGos1reyl } TO /
sTen. 10 ). Won: BroTnstone lis lKedcrisI to 5
/ 70 :, 1 70 5. second; Eva PadEicS is CANCEL
TO ]. to S. 10 ). third. Time I g 5-5 Russell
AcGin judge Shook. Lovers lane. and Modesto
B0v also ran
THIRD RACE-selliug; +year-oIds and upward /:
I've furionss Sir L. Joe III lNretcalO even to
;, to ). won. Smoky Man. Us z Gentryl, TO l.
70 J. even, second Sinai 10 Buxton, to l.
e7en, to 5 third Tine Ol IS Balgee Col
Ashneade. Wild Bear and RubIcon also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 5ysar-olds; nix f1rlonzs
Industry. lG CARROLL. to l. even ? to s. won /:
Asparagus sam. ao4 Burns, 10 to l. } TO l. 10 s
second; Lachis. lT Hayes TO l. : 10 s l to
third Tine. Is Is. Dunner. ChiTator, and Anna
Rrs1el also an.
SIXTH RACE-seHng; 3-7sar-olds and upward +;
oos mile. Duke Of Shelby. lO4 IHammsr) % to l
! TO ], 10 ? won ConsoIsr. lo7 70. Gentry) 4 TO
). 20 ). out. sccond King Radford OS Like 7
n !. TO !. to 5. third Tine. l42 IS Glomer
Eleanor h, z Patio, and Dave Montgomery also
Rn.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selinz: maiden Sysar-ods and
inward; SIX furious. -spangle Duchess. IG; Miss
PhiIoin. lC2 Increased. lc2; lam Frank lO1: Lena
Jackson. lo2; Hazel Dale, I12; TaIleyTand. lO4
Bill WILEY. lA: Politician O4 Jack Harrison. lot
Early Riser u2s TOmmie Coleman IL
SECOND RACE-Four- year-oIds and Upward: yiE
trionzS- YIlaha. los: Carrie Orme, los: Mis-
Frhncss lOsi Old Bob. 10; Balgse u6 Originator,
is
THIRD RACE-Sehns; 3ycar-oldS and upward
i've and onshah trlOogs Sands DianoDd -
MEisl's Pet 9; Bernini. p; Asparagus San. a
Nate. los' Toddlins 10; Copper Town. 10; Capt
Ben is
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-OIds and upward
handicaps one mile and seventy yards. Jack Rse7ss
g; shyneas .; Monsieur Psrri, l05 Bob Hsnslsy,
To-
FIFTH RACE-ssIliEg; 3y.ar-oIds and upward
I've and onC-haf furIongs. Rose Point o.: Ssvil-
liam. Is; Blue CAP, q; Souvenir. g: Scharam0uch,
oe; MAnasseh. o2; Encore. lo4; Yorkvine I'D Stout
Heart us
SIXTH RACE-Ssllng; 5year-oIds and upward
scLlIagi oue mile and seventy Yards Ralph e.. .
Ing0t. .; UnclC Ike. lo2 York Lad Io7 Good
Wood. loT; Budweser lOs Cliff Stream III.
'ArpTentIce allowance claimed