davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
" Ar EVENTS NEAR,
BAKER ARMY VIEWS

Continued From Page 0aeD
that the AustrIans we're able 10 hrfnr
suHcient pressure to bear in Berlin fn
order 70 secure German assistance.
As the result Of the concentration
OF an imposing array of tr0ops ana
afLiilefyi the AusEFo-German forces
nave succeeded in penetrating the re-
Gently won Italian positions in The
E0lmin0 sector.
Ihe broken, steep. mountainous
character Of the terrain makes If dim
cNlG 10 hold entertainments when
once certain strategic detectives have
beeu obtained These the Auszrfans
nave apparently captured in this sec
5oF "1Ich may result in the abandon
menf by the Italians Of Tie Ba@nsfzza
plateau which they won after SO val
laAl 2 struggle q few weeks ago. Ttalv
- passing tAfouS1 difficult moment
on she Russian Front
IN the east German naval opera-
5zons ln the vicinity Of the mouth of
LAe lnnish gulf were not carried
through without serious losses. both IL,
I l-l.u ana material The Russian re
atalaAca apparently is consolidating
IL Us mot probable hat the Germans
Will undertake for lhe time being more
I nan a strengthening Of the positions
NO" neId in the Riga sector. The re
dFeHe1t OF the advanced enemy lines
70 depth of IS miles in the region
oI the DvIua is reported.
In Mesop0tamia the British are
continuing and consolidating their ad-
vance, driving enemy detachmeufs ont
Of important tactical points on the
Inc training Of our troops in
rance progresses steadily and fav-
2Fa9ly. Certain units have their places
% ne 'front.' line trenches, under actual
battle conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
FINDS
LEVEL WITH TURKS

Amsterdam, Oct %. L Count Won
s3eEhstorH. the former ambassador u
[ae United tSates, has been made a
" lEAllehar Geheimrat by the German
glL4 peFoF, "lth the title Of excellence
e count is now ambassador at Con
sJantnople
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
- CIEEN -EmpI0YsIrNr

III. fse1 y Riack. supe -intendent Of
. ne tiiinoss free employment Office Of
80 Guy mas issued his weekly. reporr
during the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

0lIh a.Es. S. j.. Adams. AS Nineteenth
street
Friday Afternoon there will be q bust
ness session o. the Ladies and So
lietv ar the church.
Sunday morning there will be cCm-
uuu50n an8 reception of new mem
beFs. The preparatory address viii be
giveu hy Dr r. =. Williams. go to
sunday school day Will bc observed I'm
the bible school next sunday morn
ing Lu the evening Of that day the
men committee viii give q special
program.
Evangelical Church Of Peace-rnfs
evening tile ladies' choir viII meet in
the parsonage
The church choir VIII meet Tuesday
evening at the church
Tuesday and Friday afternoons the
confirmation classes VIII meet at the
church.
"Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
Pies society viii hold Halloween
party at the church
Thursday afternoon the Ladies So
ctetv Will. meet i'm monthly business
session.
Sunday VIII he celebrated the Regor-
nation jubilee with services in Eng
fish and the celebration of communion.
ImmanueTs Lutheran L. Tuesday
evening the Young Peoples society
viii hold a HaIloWa 'eE party at the
church 40 which all young folks of the
Euug-eEaf5ou are invited
Wednesday evening the Young La
dies society EiG meet with Miss anna
LiadeGaergor. fa2S Eighth avenue.
The school board VIII meet Wedaes- (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29
O .
1u ,en
re-

Tin the home Of SIR Van Tile on Tweu-
ly-6rst avenue. Friday evening
The Juniors VIII meet Sunday af-
ternoou at the church.
Free Methodist The teacher train
ing class will meet this evening with
Mrs Amanda smith. $50 Nineteenth
street
The WouHn's Foreign Mission So
cletE wiIf meet Tuesday at tbs Red
Cross rooms for work
Glass meeting viii be held Tuesday
evening at the church
Cottage prayer services viii be held
T Wednesday afternoon At p tn the home
0f Mrs. John Harris. Fourth street
and Nineteenth avenue. Moline
Prayer services viii be held Thurs
day evening AT the church
+ United Presbyterian Prayer ser
vices win be held Wednesday evening
at 1880 at the church
Thursday evening beginning at 7.G0
and continuing through Friday even
ing there viii he a missionary convo-
cation at the church conducted by 2
missionaries working under the direc-
tiou Of the United Presbyterian board
Of foreign missions Friday evening
there VIII be a missionary pageant ~
Illustrating the work Of missions tu the
foreign fields Members of she LeClaire
ana Rock Island Dresbyteries will be
In attendance The c0uvucatiou fs
being conducted by missionaries who
are prevented from returning 10 their
foreign fields because Of w8r condi-
ti0ns.
South Park Presbyterian 49, This
evening at 7-30 the Intermediate
"a 90 .zas--
at the church. the first half to be de-
voted to Red Cross work and the lat /
ter half to Hallowe en- party
Tuesday evening the Mems Brother /
bood viii meet at she church and viii +
be given an illustrated historical ad- /
dress by J. H. Hauberg. Men of the +
ne5ghborhoo6 are welcome
Wednesday afternoon eft 4.I5 the (
juniors VIII meet for Hallowe' en- +
program. Prayer services viii be held I
4E $50 and the teachers training class
VIII meet at the same time
The church wiII be omen All dag
Wednesday for the Red Cross.
Friday evening the Christian E--
aeaToE society viii hold haFd times
soclabia at the church.
First Baptist-THis evening at 4.8o /
the Boy Scouts VIII meet at the
church.
Wednesday evening al T.s0 PRAYER
meeting rally viii be held ut the
church. At &.21 the Sunday school
workers VIII meet
The #0maDs Missionary society
VIII meet Friday afternoon ri 2-Hs
with aIrE. Henry Ward. 1927 Sixteenth
street a-rs w r. Honlgcld viii be
1e leader and the topic is Our New
rAo ugr.-r. .rrf.r- sr -,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

All the news au the ume-The
Argus.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
FRANCE IS AFTER
SOCCER'LAURELS

New York, Feb. 6.--Soccer football has
made such rapid strides in the United
States In the last two or three years that,
with ono successful International tour
safely packed away, just eight other in
ternational series are in various stages
Of consideration by the United States
Football Association, the controlling
body Of the kicking game in this country.
Following closely the opening OF nego-
tiations between the U. S. F. A and the
Dansk Goldspil Union for q series OF
seven to nine games In Denmark in April
and May, and the invitation extended by
the Swedish Football Association for a
visit from an all-professional soccer base
ball squad of eighteen TO twenty men dur
ing May and June, France comes to the
fore with an intimation that she will be
in line for a visit from a representative
American team immediately upon the
conclusion of the war-whenever that may
be.
The International football committee,
through its secretary, M. H. Delauney,
concluded a note of feiicitation to the
u. s. F. A, with a hope that through
victory OF right" that body soon would
be able to arrange for a Franco-American
soccer series In France. The French foot
ballers had talked international matches
shortly before tho war broke out.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ouc mile Gift II, (Harringtonl
to S. l to 2 TO I. won; Assan, lis (Boland),
to l. 70 !. even, second; Matches % IL. Martini,
to l. to . to S. third Time, 1855. Morsda
Engrsyer Christophine. Jennie Small. Leo H., and
Miles also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI hurlonsA Merry Twinkle
ZOE (Kelseyl. Is To !, to /, 2 to l. won; Aunt.
Cnri. lot CAle1andr,). . to 10. l to s. out. second
McAlsn. (Gross). q to ], to l, to g. third.
Time. li5. Gaskel. Csmi DR.. Keufer. Won Lady
and Gloner also
THIRD RACE-Five and onehaH furionss Mare
more no Martini. 9 to 3. 4 to s. To S. won
Dominan rark. lN (Abcandia). s to l. 2 to J.
to s. won; Peep Again. III CPicksnsl. TO l.
to l. even, third Time. 1895. RoseIis
Positna Ponce de Leon. Oonowinso Ger,ldame
Missouri Pride and JuanitA Frederick also ran
FOURTH RACE-Fvo and onehsR furlonss
Spokane Queen, ns POOL, ) to l, to out, won
Sypho Boy. los (Pctens). 10 to l. 5 to l, 3 to l.
second; GrapeShot los (FroschO IS to l, Q to l
10 2 third. Time, lT Mane1ness Counins
Tower. Olga Star and Deliver also ran
FIFTH RACE-stx tIrlonrs. important. los
rMAthswsl. 7 to 2. o to s. ( to s. won; Barton ~
&c. AIeIandra). Is to l. 8 to l. ) TO l. second
Hansldale. lo4 (Bakerl. to l. to I. to s. third
Tine, l:f IS. Gabrc. The FelIer. Antiny Certain
Point, Miss Fielder. LAckross and Ada Ann also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth Dick
Benson. 10 (O'Bren). . to 5. 7 to 10. l To T. won
Inquiets. los (Casey). to !. to z. to S. second
Louise Paul. los tGros), II TO S. to 10. l to T.
third. Time. l:e. Capt. Druse and Weyanokc
also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACELClaImins 2yesr-olds: three and
one half furlongs- VannesSs weIles. ll2: Bombsst
liz; Paula v. liz; 'Orncry lG; SaIou, liz;
Thinker. lG; Gay Lady. IG; Tugs, Jos
SECOND RACE-Clsming; +yex-Olds; SIX fur
longs. Manioo. III; Thonwood, lis; Trend, lis;
Noyuim. lis; Star Pearl IL; 'CIedere. IG: sssn
JOse Belle loS; Neena. III; Heir Apparent. lI5;
Col McNab. lis: 'Bettsrtnn. ni; Irrswaddy 10;
'Stilly Night, i0; Running Green, lO5
THIRD RACE-Clsimins; maiden 5yssr-olds and
upward; mile. Ettas Charm, lis: Ill SsTin
10; Charles Nahm. los; Dan, 100. Snusgler 10;
Cuneo rs; 'Fleuron II, lo5; -AIiss Represent s.
FOURTH RACE-The Fleet Handicap; 5yesrOlds
and upward; siI furlOngs- Hsuberk lls: Bars and
Stars. lG; Gainer. lU; Recluse, lu2; Indoleuce, IS
Robert Bradley, lis; Julia l., ls OsnerIn lo2;
Candle 20: Ton Caro- 81.
FIFTH RACI}-Uaiming; 3year-olds; Eve and one
half furlongs Bullion. lis; Swift Fox. Ill: Rhyner
loe, Ella Ryan lU; Peachie. 100: 'Innoccnt Inez,
%; Chs1nunS. IOe: Mico Girl. lG; .OpheiA W. 100;
'Meddling Miss %.
SIXTH RACE-Tbe Pacific Handicap; +yesrolds
and upward mile. Stolen Ante III: King
Mart. los: Jessie Louise. lC: Yodeles lo6; Pro-
sreszve. lo5;' TtIrco. Ill: Cliff Field 10: Royal
Interest. los; Fairy Legend l0; Ahara. lo2
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; tyear~olds and up-
ll2: Brian Boru. lde: Rustling Rrass los: Agon.
los: Superintendent, los: Little Bigger lo2 kneelet
lol: White Crown. 100: Plsudito l07: Prime Mover.
los; Carlton G.. los; Vouspa. le; Msyns W. o2;
Clara Morgan 90
Apprentice allowance clAimed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
BUSINESS To Meet
CAPITOL HILL FIVE
Stenosraphers Will Be Minus the
Services of Wise and Clessner.

In the inter-high school basket-ba
series in the Y Gym this afternoon Busi-
ness will meet the lighter Eastern team
from Capitol Hill. The game will be
called at 2:45 D. m.
The stenographers will be minus two
of their best players. as they lose the
services of Buck Wise, the forward, and
Glessner. the guard, who graduated from
the school last week. This will cause a
change in the lineup OF the Stenograph-
ers but will not materially weaken the
quint for they have good substitutes.
The Stenographers are now tied fol
second place with the Central FIVE, and
the game will be fast from start to fin.
ish as win for business means a strong.
|er hold on second place. Besides. II will
pull them up a little closer to the leaders
Tech. which Is in the lead-off position
Eastern showed much Improvement IL
its last game with Central last week. In
Thomas Eastern has a good forward. He
is fast, as well as being a good dribler oil
any angle once he gets free. Newman
in center. and Baldwin at guard are also
good men on the defense. and with the
addition OF Reed and Sweeney to shoe,
baskets IL looks as IL Business will have
its hands full to get away with the lons
end of the score in the fray.
Tech is now second in the number OF
points in the high school series as Cen.
trail brought its total up to 1876 when II
beat Eastern last week by sc points to 20
Tech is one point behind Central with
1S4 and Business is in third position.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
CAMPAIGN TO ABOLISH
RACE TRACK BETTING

Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 5.-The Statewide
campaign to secure legislation for aboI-
lshins racetrack betting in Maryland was
launched in Annapolis at a public meet
ing held in the Republic Theater Organ
nations are 10 be formed in every county
In the State In order TO arouse public
sentiment, and It was deemed spproprf-
ate that the initial meeting should be
held n the State capital
Maj. Hugh r. Riley. OF Annapolis. pre-
sided and the principal speaker was
Lloyd Wilkinson. member Of The house OF
oeiegates from Baltimore City.
II is proposed by those behind the anti
betting campaign TO draft a bin for the
suppression Of gambling for submission
to the next legislature.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06

Characters Harry tn barkeep over tn
phone with someone in WashingtonD
Someonc-Helloi Is at you, Harry!
Well, say. Listen! Listen, kid! Please
don't think I've lost my female decorum,
but after due consideration I've decided
to retract them crool utterances l hurled
at you last night. an humble myself by
askin' for a reconciliation! How's at!
va knowed ! would do il? Well, may
ask, Say. lii one. when they was dis
tributm' tn self-importance stuff you
musta been right up on tn stage takin'
charge of tn bag! But, listen! II by any
chanct you should happen to stumble
over that florist friend of yourn, kindly
tell him for me that I've been deceived
in his character! Wha'd he do! Oh,
nothin' i'm tn direct line, only through
his measly, parsimonious way OF con-
ductin' his business he's prevented me
from gettin' one o. them new apple
green barrel effects, which are gonna
be so outrageous when tn winter blows
by What! Well, mebbe to a free spender
like you his chinchy actions may seem
but trihe. but last Wednesday night II
was flashed through our precinct that Ill
Harold Hemingway, who used to work
In our buildin'. had been run over an
kilt by p fast-goln' auto, so us girls in
tn office bein' rats over Harold. dug
deep for tn flowers an ordered tube
roses in cluster. with tn rest writ in
violets. Far be it from me to wanta
reneg on givin' a fellow-worker a swell
send-off when it's time for tn eur
tains.'' but when tn fool kid bobbed up
bright an early Friday mornin', an re-
turned US our offerin' I sure felt defect
ed. an commenced to think Of my street
weari How's at? Why, o. course we
called up tn party what sold us tn
pillow" an demanded a rebate, but after
fiddlin' over his books for a good half
o. hour he come back at us nasty, an
bawled "Nothin' doin'!" He claimed that
owin' to a shortage Of funerals OF late
he couldn't find another order for a
rest in tn shop, so tn issue was
closed
Harry-But va can't blame him, Babel
It's a big difference bein' a florist an
playin' tn market, There amt no
Longs an shorts where flowers Is con-
cerned. an besides, II a guys dead he
ouEhta stay dead, an not keep floppin
around just e have folks a guessin'!
Someone-Wen, I mighta knowed I
wouldn't get no sympathy from you when
called up! You're like all tn rest!
When a party gets stung both comm an
goin' you're there with tn explanation
gas" an what oughta been did. How
ever, tell me
II IN halser snlpS mis- hordes across
10 disturb our peaceful rest
Will we greet 'em with tn out-stretched
mitt,
Or with a shoot-zenfestf
Hsrry-Th' plank won't hold us both,
Babe, go it's me for a watery grave!
Goo'by! DOPEY DAN
Note-Lon says 1T amt tn roast that's
justified that causes us to rile, but th'
knock dressed up Just like boost, an
given with a smile
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ocsan View Purse; 2yeAr-oid,'
three and cne-hsH furioar. Rosa 100 tNcAt7l
70 !, to ) even won; Water Wave 100 lLouoefl
70 u TO / to s. second; Nstty. los tkedsr1s.
Il to 5. 1 to 5. l To ; third. Time 90 Seosd''
Reito and St. There's also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidru 5yesr-oIds; FIVE and
one half furIougs Sir Oliver. lis tACrSSyzrp
s TO l. 70 l. even. won; Pstapeco. Ill McAt-el.
s 70 l. ) to l. 9 70 g. second; RASrdy Man, lo
CCrump) 8 to l. TO !, 70 S. third Time
1908 Chuies Sshm, ssnborne, Miss Shot
Hsbei Nut, P1unGrr. Class A. Boy Brown. D4hha-
Ex sheriff. Dr. Prather. Miss Represent and Hester
Smith also ran.
THIRD RACE-Clsimins; lyear rods and up~ aru
six furlongs. BHzA Ill tRobinsonl. To ].
to l. even. won Mis- KIuteT. Zoe tCrumpi. 10 =
s To s. 4 to s. second: Lsughorne li lMcTsgEzrtl.
IS to s. 70 5. to 10, third. Time, / Is CSpt-
Ben, Sister Susie. Stout Hear, COstIner and
CommensiA Wiley also ran
FOURTH RACE-MsplrWcod Purss; 3yearOlds
and upward; one mile Thornhill III tscherrnsI, sl
hornl 5 to 2, even. to = won; Opportunity. 100
lHoAsl. Il to !. TO l. 70 /. second; 1eughoe JOS
CKopplemanl. 6 TO /, 70 !. even, third Time,
LESS DT4matuEge. BrynlimAh, Indian Chant.
Solid Rock also ran
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; i-yexT-olds and upward
mile and one-siIteenth MosoOWa, le (Crumpl.
. 70 TO- l TO . to S won; Petar. III tHADoteri,
5 to !. 70 l. even. seoond; Nnds. loi tCarrolll.
10 to l. { to ]. . to l. third. Time, 80. Lady
Powers, School for sosodaL Perth Rcck. kAster
Greetinrs and Transport also ian.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4year-olds and upward
one mile. Joe D.. " gefcott), TO l. 70 l.
to s. won; Gibraltar. 100 tCrJunp). 70 2 TO S.
TO TO- second King Mat, los tKopplemApl, TO S.
) To 5. to y third. Tine. l:c IS. Anxiety.
Huda's Brother. Lynn. HSndiemsr and 1nhdel II
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile ana one si1teeuth. ooun.
terpSrt, 100 tCSrrol). 70 l, to !. TO 5. won
Kilday Ili IF. Robinson. . 70 s, TO 10 ! to }.
secood: Menlo Park. loe louder, u 10 s eren.
. to s. third Time. 81 IS Emma Stuart, silly
Baker and Miss Waters also an.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
EPISCOPAL LOSES TO
A. AND N. PREP FIVE

In game characterized by roughness
throughout the Army and Navy Prep
five for the second time this season low
cred the colors of Episcopal High Five
yesterday afternoon in the Prep gym
nasium by the score OF IS to 49, This
marks the eighth consecutive win OF the
Preps, and strengthens their champion
ship claim.
The winners lacked their usual smooth
ness the greater part Of the game, due
to the absence OF Cassell, their star for
ward, who is suffering with an infected
foot.
Despite the roughness the fray was ex-
citing from start TO finish. After a bad
start the Alexandrians outplayed their
opponents during the second period and
the first part of the third. bringing their
total within three points of the Props, IS
to y. Then the Connecticut avenue boys
braced and maintained a comfortable
lead until the end
The sterling defense Of FoEetti, Gfl-
martin and Blackford. and a sensational
toss from midnoor by Dunn featured. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
KENIL LWORTH TRACK
IN CANADIAN FOLD

Toronto. Feb. 5-The racing season
OF 1917 in Canada, the Official dates of
which were announced today, will i'm
brace 112 racing days. including two
seven-day meetings at the Kenilworth
Racing Association. of Windsor, which
has been newly admitted to the Cana
dian Racing Association.
The season will begin with the
meeting OF the Ontario Jockey Club at
the woodbine track at Toronto, NAV
1s. The first day will be marked by
the running of the historic Kings
Plate. the Oldest racing fixture run
continuously in America.
Last year the ReniIworth track ran
as an independent track, financed by
Toronto capital, which conficted with
regular meeting of the Canadian
racing meeting at Ottawa. This year
kenilworth has been taken into the
fold and will cater to the better class
of horses.
No provision has been made for
dates for the proposed new track at
Thorncliffs Park. Toronto, nor for the
Devonshire track at Windsor, which
was opened last year, and as the
Canadian Racing Association dates
have been finally allotted for the wear
these tracks will necessarily be COM
PEELED to operate Independently of the
canadian circuit, whose dates are as
follows:
Ontario Jockey Club Torouto-May 10 to s.
DorTal Jockey Club, Montreal-Msy . 10 June s
Montreal Jockey Club. Moutreal-June To
June "a.
Connaught Park Jockey Club, ott,r,-Juns Is 70
June q
Hamilton Jockey Club, Hamflton-June n to
July )
Niasars Racing Association, Fort Ere-July 4 to
July II.
Windsor Jockey Club windsor-July u to July q
Hamilton Jockey Club-July Is to August !.
Niagara Racing Assodation-August 4 To Au-
gust II.
Windsor Jockey Oub-August IS TO August .
kenilworth Jockey Club windsor-August . to
August %.
Montreal Jockey Club-septernber l to septem-
Der s.
DorraI Jockey Club-septenber Il TO s.ptenn-
Der ls
ConrauEht Park Jockey Club-Septernber 70 TO
September 2.
Ontario Jockey Club-Scp.ombcr . to October
kenilrorth Jockey Club-Octob-r TO October Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
EVERYBODY TRYING TO
help OFFENSIVE GAME
Suggestions Are Being Made by Mag
mates and Players to Help Batting.

New York, Feb. 5.-Percy Haughton
started II when he declared the offensive
side OF baseball needed some changes
and then outlined few. Now they're all
doing it. They've advocated everything
that could be thought Of almost, includ-
Ing abolition Of curve balls.
One Of the most recent suggestions
along these lines is that a pitcher not
be allowed to pitch his first two balls
to the batter In the curve fashion. Each
OF the first two heaves should be straight
and above board, II is contended. la
this case the batter would get toehold,
lean far back and take whack at the
old cripple. He would be looking for II.
Consequently the infelders would be
ducking and the pitcher would be fat
on the ground by the time the ball reach
ed the plate,
OF course. there are other things in
the suggestions. among which is one that
the pitcher not be compelled to place his
first two offerings over the plate. He
could make them a little wild IL he want
ed TO and then hook over three for
strikes. Naturally the batter would want
those first ones, and probably would take
a crack at them even IL they didn't come
close.
Another suggestion Is that the foul
strike rule be amended. One person even
would have the foul lines moved farther
to the left or right-as the case might be
to take in more territory. This person
rightfully exclaims that when a batter
gets hold OF one and cracks 1t down the
right or left field foul line a mile a min
ute he should be entitled to all the glory
that goes with such a performance. He
either should have the benefit OF knock
ing the rubber out of the ball. he believes,
or should not be charged with a strike.
The abolition OF the spitball has re-
ceived serious attention and promises to
be one point that will be deeply consider
ed. John X. Tener. president of the Ma
tional League, is one of those who be-
lieve that foreign substances, as repre-
sented by the spitball. are not needed in
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Sir furIon--: s,Ilins C,,s-,
Chance. .; Chsngs, Is; Bro5eoL. =: Piqaeu. lo2
Onertnry. los; FeAthe- DusteT. lp Harold in
EIcshbur 10; Tinkle Bel, rs.
SECOND RACE-siI furIooss: selling. To.su
%; Mtrc Gold, lee; Beaumont Belle los; Fone
tionnsire lis; Words Wonder rs. Ios. rs~t,D.
li3: OtkhurS II1
THIRD RACE-FIve ami onelIsr furionSs
Purse. Playful L1cy. %; Old MAn Grit I0; Hal
CdUmhih. l0: lmmense. 70: Pahssde ZOE; Seninol.
no: Sargcon II. ia: P5ughkecpsie. uG
FOJBTH RACING AID onc-haH f,rriooR
selins- Ldttje Wonder. g; C1ris. q; MS Msc
y; CAPTAIN Frederck, s. Water Lec l0l: Eddis
Mott. Ns; Bill Wiley. lCs TootO. lO- CrIzzi 10
Montcalm, 10; Hsmmerkopf Ill: Suresrt. ia
FIFTH RACE-One mile and fifty Yards Je-Ty
go; Wenonhh. lG; TbesTicS lo2; s-rlIlian ln
Shooting Star. lG.
SIXTH RACE-One and oae-sirtecnth mile,
AanA, 81; II Coming, y Amulet lc2: Ins1r.Dos
Man. loe: Lochiel. lci: Jesse, Jr. lc Autumn ~
Duke Van ZGndt lI.