davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t


DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute Tor calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system They do that which
dangerous ealonel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the beae6ts of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or any disagreeahle effects.
Dir. L. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you viii know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
might for week and note the effect
l0c and 2Sc per box. Al druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

Men have tried--and will try-to beat
this method by quick curing or arti-
fcial processes, tut Mother Natures
way-the Velvet way-remains the
very best.
1t costs us more money to prepare
Velvet in this way--it will cost you
only 10 cents to brvUe Velvet, at the
first store you come tol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

There are about five more games TO
be played at home. These viii be PLAYED
on the high school floor.
Salem will 60 to Portland next Fri
day to play Franklin high. Salem de-
feated Franklin in a previous game and
hope to take the next game also.
Glass basketball teams are now being
formed. The inter-clsss games win be
played in March. The team that wins
these games will put their class at the
head of the inter-elass rivalry. The
Juniors now lead by three points and
the seniors and sophomores are tied.
The purpose of inter.elass rivalry is to
win the cup which was donated by the
oiyics club Of Salem.
The junior class viii hold party
next Friday evening. The party viii
be held in the gymnasium Of the high
school. Arrangements are in the hands
'of Marjorie Brown, George Doust. Ina
Proctor and Reed Rowland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21
The Cubs Are Coming

Chicago, Fob. 2l.--Minus Jimmy AZ.
cher the Cub special pulled out for
Pasadena, Cal, last night bearing, with
about thirty bah players aud some three
score 'hangers,on mere stoekhold.
ers, sporting writer's and bugs.
Archer was at the station for an
eleventh hour conference with Wcegh-
man and Manager Mitchell, but was
unable TO agree to their terms, A flat
tering offer as battery mate for
Grover Cleveland Alexander on 4 "eir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

ton at. the larger isstitution. She states
that there are 1000 students at North
western this year.
Wallace Adams, senior, who two
weeks ago removed to the sanitorium, al
Hot Lake, Ore. ON account of inflam
matory rheumatism, is reported to pt
much better. In a recent letter he states
chat he stood the trip fine, and that he
is getting stronger, but can t walk yet
Mrs. Carl Gregg Dosey has been sc
cured by the local high school to teach
a girls Bible class. The course OF
study is recommended by the state s de
partment of education, and is termed
/" A Suggested Course in Bible Study
At present about 30 are enrolled, the
class meets from $3.50 to 4:30 Tuesday
afternoons
BY winning all their games in the in
ter-class basketball series, the sopho
mores are not only the champions, but
, the proud possessors of the beautiful
Watt Shipp company's trophy cup.
To stimulate intramural sports Watt
Ship company three years ago offered
a trophy cup as a prize to the class that
held the championship for two years in
succession. During the first year it wa;
won by the class of 1915 when they
were seuiors. The freshman class of last
year was the victors and by virtue OF
their present sophomore prestige th'
cup is their permanent property,
In this season IS contests the fresh
men were second with .666 percentage
while the seniors did not enter team
The victorious lineup is composed Of
Sparks, Womer, Peterson, Bailey an(
Marstels,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21
Agree On Referee E

San Francisco, Feb 21.-Both Joe
Stecher and Ad SanteI agreed today to
accept Charlie Andrews, wrestling i'm
struetor at the University Of California
as referee of their match here tomor-
row afternoon Both men have finish
ed trnininp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

Gus team has been rendered him,
Archer limited.
Five other Cub players arc expected
to join the special at Kansas City and
Newton, Kans., while several will re-
port at Pasadena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

She sees to it that Velvet's mellowness
and aroma are not created by artificial
methods, butby hervery own. That's
A complete natural curing for two
years, during which time the tobacco
remains, untouched, in its original
wooden hogsheads. AT the end of
two years it is made into Velvet and is
as smooth as its name implies.
t0e Tins
Sc Mstsliined BAgsN
b. Glass HumidoFs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school viii present the play
sstrongheart, " in the high school audi
torium some time soon. Rehearsals are
being held every night under the direc-
tion of Miss Guffin, member of the
faculty. AS the east was selected from
the entire school it gives promise Of be-
ing q good production.
The play is being given to raise mon
ey to conduct the student body activ-
tiles. The date has not been set defin-
itely.
At the last meeting of the city coun-
ell il was decided that there viii be no
more basketball games held in the old
armory as the plaster has begun to fall.
This will be q serious handicap to the
Salem team as their style of playing re
quires a large floor. the school floor
being much smaller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

Miss Valeria Goldberg, ex, II, is at.
tending and will be graduated from
Northwestern university this year. Her
credits gained during her three years at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

Willamette were accepted without qpes
ton at the larger isstitution She states
that there are 1000 students at North
western this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

Under the leadership Of Mr.. Charles
Faulkner, formerly leader Of the Salem
Streetear Employees haAd, the univer-
sity band Is making rapid progress
Since its organization il December ii
has progressed steadily, both in gem
bership and from the musical view At
present there are II members Between
the basketball and baseball seasons the
band will put in more time praetieng
and endeavor to learn new pieces,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21

= = = = = = = = = = = = =
For quiet game Of Pocket
billiards, > good cigar ir the
! latest Sporting News, call at
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
Asst State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21
University Notes

The state executive committee of the
intercollegiate Prohibition association
win meet at Willamette university Feb
tuary "a. Plans for the state orator
zeal contest, and working plan for
years activities win be the chief or
der Of business.
The committee consists of Mr.. Roger
Elder, president, MeMimville college;
Mr.. Nicholas Jaureguay, viee-president,
usiversity OF Oregon; Miss Fern Wells,
secretary, Willamette university, and
Mr.. Ralph Knight, treasurer, Pacific
college.
At a recent meeting Of the local or
ganization Mr.. Robert Maulden WAS
elected president to succeed Mr.. Carl
Reetz, The annual local oratorical con
test viii occur February Is,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
TW0-CLUB RACE In
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston and White Sox Lead Parade
in Ban B. Johnson's Circuit.

New York, June 1.-The pennant
races in the two big leagues are be-
ginning to settle down to a steady
grind, and the clubs are apparently
settling to their true levels In the
percentage columns.
Today's standings show indications
OF how the teams may be punched as
the races come to a close. insofar as
the first and second divisions are con-
cerned. and all signs point to hot IN
isheS In both leagues. ...,. E.
The Giants have been ousted from
the lead in the National League once
again, and the fast-going Phillies are
setting the pace. McGraw's entry is
still very much in the running, but
New York fans are convinced there
will be no walkaway with the pen
nant for any team.
In the American League the White
Sox are pressing Boston, and there Is
a chance that Clarence Rowland may
lead his club back home in first place.
Boston's pitching stan is evidently be-
ginning to slow up under the heavy.
strain. The Yankees, though they are
in third place today. have not exhibit
ed the driving power to win a PEN
nant, and Cleveland may be expected
to give them a hot hght for position.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
NATIONS At WAR ARE
SUPPORTING RACING
Putting the Ban on Races in Eng.
land Meets with DisapproyaI.

London, June THE stoppage -
nat racing in England has broui
Widespread disapproval and mucn
criticism from all followers of the
Great Britain and Ireland are the
only countries engaged in the war
where racing cannot take place.
This is not the fault of owners
and breeders. who, although suffer
ing heavy losses, were willing TO
carry on with the object of keeping
the United Kingdom the finest
world. but owing to the fact that
the War Cabinet has placed a ban
on racing. because of what they re-
gard as public opinion" although
, no explanation is made how that
opinion was determined.
France, although part Of her ter
rltory Is in the hands of the Ger
eessity of testing the thoroushbred
for the sake Of horse-breeding.
Racing commenced at ChantiIly on
May and further seven DAYS
racing took place during the month.
Ten days have been arranged for
June, while four have been decided
upon for July at Maisons-Lafitte,
and other meetings are scheduled
for every month up to October.
The French War Horse Society
has voted its budget for this season
and will disburse 11S,300 francs to
the following meetings: Aurillac,
June 5, 5000 francs; Tarbes, June
9. 10000 francs: siales de Beaun,
June IL, $500 francs; Caen, Sep
September %. 10. 500 francs: NSntes
September az, 2I.Soo francs; chanoit
les. October. $4,000 francs, and Pau.
October, $4,000 francs.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
BLUEBoNNETS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-old rnsjdeos. ny. hur.
lensA Ms Sweep. III; Goblet, u4: Hin Note
III; Ny Oracle. III; MarsDdeT, ne; Semeeua
~; ssdoooee. n4; OEle, iN: Little sveeper
uL
SECOND RAcE-Three-ye year -olds and up..-d
SK fwionsA Sea Lord, 100: smithheld m
LAS spsrt. ls; Gartley. los; Exmer. yo; IA.
Earoe. ~ Frotssart. lc-; Anphiou, lls; Hornst
~: Ravensrourt 10; Pszr Sauce lU; ne-
koven, nai Hampton Dame. los; KIthleen b.,
THIRD RACE-Tres -year-olds and uuv1rd
aI furlooa. Panzaretta, IN; Greuuood M
Loftus. 100; IHubbub. los: IncoE l0s; Hauh-rf
u1i The Aasuueradsr, III: Starting ia
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up~srd
steepleohss; about tWo miles Musical Honors,
-; Cherun, III; Gahr, lts; welShnan, 10,
Arctru. ia slumberer, IA; Reddest, IR.
FIFTH RACEThreeyear-old and tpwsrd
one mile. Auiet. lR; Celtic To-; ormulu, 10
Wsukeag ln; Priscilla Null>ns. 81; Puts and
Calls. lB
SIXTH RACE-nree- -year-olds: Er turlousz
King Basgot lN: Dotninion Paxf, Ia; Spring
seng, n1; Kathryn Grzy. Zoe; Besuty Spot lue
ConAncho. uo: AriStobuhs 10; romp, iU;
ReTrotate. is; Bhrs Bannocf, uS; Dr. Helson.
N; Ester Ldly. ltn
SEVENTH RACEThrse-yearold and M
ward; oos and oneeishth miles. Lnks Van
Landt 10; Lady worthingtoa. IA: Laaare,
N4; AlHton, 10: Requiran, los; Gen. Picfrft,
lO; BABY Sister, Zoe; STANLEY s., lU; Fairly.
l0; NAnnae hcDes. ne; sam Silica. a.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
GHARRITY'S PUNCH IN
ninth DEFEATS SOx
Nationals. with Johnson on Mound.
Land Pitching Duel from Chicago.

Eddie Charity. who has been dong
guard duty IN the bull pen" all sea-
son, broke into the Nationals line
pinch punch in the ninth. that gave
the Griffmen their second victory over
the Chicago White sox, BY q i-to-o
score.
That old timely waiiop that has
been lacking in the Nationals make
up all season. sprang to life IN the
nnal halt with one down. Sammy
session with a clean blow through
the box. Morgan advanced him TO
the midway cushion. and then Char
rity contributed his healthy smash
down the third base line. which
been witnessed on the Georgia ave-
nue. park this season.
Rebel Russell, the star southpaw Of
Rowland's white-hosed tribe, opposed
Walter johnson. in the mound duties.
kussen has always proved 9 puzzle
shoots were yesterday nicked on eight
The big southpaw aid not look an
good as the day he performed in the
twelye-tnning game AGAINST Du Mont
brilliant fielding by his teammates that
held the Nationals IN check 4
johnson looked like the smoke ban
king of old. and set this pennant con-
tending crew down with three safe
crashes. these being scattered over
with two down In the nrst inning.
the Sox threatened, when Eddie COZ
Inns hit and stole SECOND, but Jack
son new out to shanks, ending their
chances. -
Gsndii drew pass in the second.
but died at -frst as Risberg and
Schalk proved easy picxings
The Sox's real threat came IN the
sixth session, when Liebold struck out,
put Ainswith dropped the ball. wes-
but Milan held Leibold at the far cor
ner. Collins fouled out and Jackson
grounded down, Mcbride to Charity.
Eeibold lift with two out IN the
eighth, but failed to advance az Wea-
yer popped to Milan.
roster gave Collins q life In the
ninth by the boot route, but after
Jackson had sacrificed him to second,
Fiesch and Gandl flew out.
The Grinmen Jumped on RusseIPs
twlsters In the second, when Rice hit
Morgan's blow TO center. Charity hit
high ny to jackson. but Shoeless
Joe had an easy time doubling Rice
at the plate in the heavy going.
Morgan started the lucky seventh
with a drive TO center and moved
up peg when Charity hit to CEN
ter field. Both runners advanced on
McBrtde.s sacrifice, but died on the
bags when Ainsmith and Johnson
grounded out to Risberg and Weaver.
The combination OF Rice, Morgan and
Snarrity pushed across the winning
gan made a sensational play on a
sioW-hit ball of weaver's bat IN thu
third inning, that proved the fielding
feature although Buck Weaver ana
hlsoerg each pulled sensational stops
aho heaoed on the runners In the
fourth inning, when the Nationals
threatened to pack away the old con-
test. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse. $500; maidens;
Sysar-olds and upward; Sx furlOng. Ruth
Wegrle. Is; Ginger Quill. los; Fashion Girl.
ls5; Hasty Chick. les; Adelai. l@; Flash Of
Ssesl. lo5; Bert Williams. lO5: County Court,
l6; Marklapd. los: 'Ccra Lane. I07: DiiEble.
lS; Mss MINI, liz. Also eligible: Sandy
Rad, los: Burlington, 100; Pilsen, lS6. Miles
Finlzn, Io5; Jason. lG; 'Adelina L., %.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: Syear-olds; ont
mile. 'Leclsldia, es, Toxi. l0s; Sophia Gate
wood. los; ClAre, lW; Woodthorn, los; Irregular,
l0e; Lady Katheryr, l07; 'KtnEard III.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; colts and geldings
2year-olds: five furlODEs- Ed p, IG3; Frank
Wilson. les: Pretty Baby. I0T; King. lOs;
Qusrtetts. lG: John wigRrs. ILL
FOURTH RACE-Handieap; purse; Syear-
oids and upward: six furlonE. Green Jones,
l2; Blind Baggasn. II: voeue. lis: Hodge, us.
FIFTH RACE-PuEe; 3-ysar-Oids and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Desmouds DAY,
no; Manager Waite, ia; For Fair. III; Bob
Hensley. Ill
SIXTH RACE-Fillies: zyear-olds; purse: Eve
furiOngs. Rustic Lass. los; Mistress Polly, los /;
Jane Frances. l5; Silk Lady, II; AIales, lOs;
OCEAN SWesp IL
SEVENTH RACE Ginning; Eyear-oIds and
upward; mile apd thressixteenths. .AIariorie
u. -: VIII Do. l02: salty First, I6s; Orange,
lOs; Surprising, loe; Prirce S, lE.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
CUDGEL FIRST OVER y.
THE ENTIRE ROUTE

Louisville, KY, June THE public
Shoices were well played today, and
In all but two events gave good ac-
count OF themselves. The feature race.
by Cudgel. who proved the best OF the
six-horse field over the entire route.
Opportunity showed class in the early
going, but pulled up in the stretch
and just had enough left to beat Mida
to the line. The summary:
fiieSI RACE-Purss; maiden and ssldinss:
LyeAr-olds; i've furlQnn James Foster, IL
tGoosel. $3.50. so. SLG. won; Butcher Boy,
IL CDishmnnl. slSso. 1880 second; Lucky B.,
N tAndressl. sea. third. Tine. Io1. Tanlac,
cairTosant. Nib. Pastime and American Eagle
also ran
SECOND RAcB-caiming; syssrOsd, and
Upward; six finicngS Irregular. III CTSyIorI,
Q20. $40. so won; HEsty Cora. loi Wing
hesdD. $50. 1.7o second: LAndenthai, In
tHanoTsr), 80. third. Time. ll4SS. Apple
Jack, J. c. Weleh, Katahdin, James. Uncle
WI, Tsh Tush. ElElbeth McNoushtoo, May
W., and Do0egro also nn. kAtahdin and Tush
Ttish.. field horses. .-r IT ~
hye furionsA Honolulu. lo6 (Murphyl, Aeo,
2Io $50. won; Koran. los uApaiIie), 8, $50
second; Sasnta. los Connolly, $40 third
Time. l on s.. Katie Canal. Ukelele. Courier,
SKY Born and Lady G. also ran.
F0URTH RAcE-Puse; 3year-oids and up
ward; mile and serenity yard& Cudsel. LII
Murphy. $50. $40. slo. won; OpFortuuity,
los (kelsay). s6so, A.so second; Mha, S
tCaTer), SO. third. Time, l:i2 IS Midway,
Gruldy and Believe Me Boys also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 3year-ohs and upward; ;
six furionss. Phocion. lol (CzGferl. SIN, $50,
29 wen; Arthur Middleton. liz (Andress),
Mlo $50 second; Tom, r.. loa (Goosel. $50.
third. Time. l:l2 IS. Fslicitor, Mike, LAdy
Always. Reserve. Beautiful Giri and For Fair
also ran. .r ..
SIXTH RACE Ginning; Syear-olds and up-
ward mile and oDestxteenth. Cliff Field, .I2
tLaruleG via - I'D. won; Zim. Ils (Kel-
sayl, A0. SEQ. second; Princess Janice, Ill
tC1aTcr1, $, third. Tine, La. Blue Can.
Biddy and Biilows also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Aiile and one-sixteenth.
WateIp'oof. ll3 Connolly. s. $50. S2so, won
Sun Maid. lW (Arurphy). $50. $50, second !.
Mar1ors D., M tHuntl. $40. third. Time.
Gentlanan also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and inward
handicap; sir furlongs, main course BaIls Ns .
Top O. the Morning, 80; J. J. Luis, lis; Ben
d1c. lis; Straight Forward. III; RiverdsIe. i0
Jock Scot los; The Banshee II Cmp), lO; Sun
Flash ii dmpl. lG.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and inward
the Meadowbrook SteeplechAse; handicsp: About
two and one-hah miles. Cherry Malotte IN.
PebolO lS5; Bonny Laddie. Isl; falmouth IN:
Crest Hill. lf; Expectation, HS; Robert Olive,
lE3: Bet, l3s: Northwood, lA
THIRD RACETWoy year-olds; selling. AZ,
furlongs, straight. Dixones, %; Coral Ns.
Anchor, lo4; Faganini, IL; Poor Joe. los: Hiah
Olympus, lo9; Game Cock. l07; santiaso Gmp1
lG; June Bug loe; Al Bright, lM; sJo.ie
A., 81,
FOURTH RACE-hreeyear-olds and up
ward; handicap; one mile. Golden Rod a /.
Old Koenig, III; Mediation, s5; whimey. IIs:
Hendric, lis; Eagle, 100; Lottery. %; Pickwick,
los.
FIFTH RACE-Four yesr-olds and inward :
claiming; one and one-eiRhth miles sMapnsst
set GmpD, 90: StalWart Helen, Nl; sTrsuoit NT .
Star Rose, III; Tie PIN. us; Sam McMe.kin,
1cs; Ed Bond, lN. ~
SIXTH RAcE-rwoyAr-olds; -four and one
half furlongs. straight. Teresa J., lol; Track
send, lW; Mis- Filley, 10; Sir Oracle. N7 :
Sycamore (impl, lG; Paddy Cimpl l0 Ballast
III; All Bright, lG; Sunbriar Cinp), lN: Drill
master, liz; Moosehead, lo.
Apprentice allowance claimed rs
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
big GOLF TOURNEY
WILL START TODAY
Players Of Chevy Chase. Kirkside
and Columbia IN Tournament.

Everything. is in readiness at the
CheFy Chase. kirkkide and Columbia
country clubs for Washington'a great.
est golf event. the first and second
rounds Of which viii be played today
the first round in the morning ano
the second round IN the afternoon
Although heid under the auspices OF
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
the tourney is strictly a patriotic
one, carrying no title or prizes Of any
intrinsic value, with all proceeds e
be devoted TO relief work by ths
American Red Cross.
The size Of the entry list. although
II exceeds by over a hundred that OF
any other local event ever held. wAf
quite Disappointing as those IN chargs
expected close 20 SO TO turn IN theii
nafnes Three hundred and thirty &C.
tually entered bCt II were forced te
withdraW their names, leaving 2oS te
start on today.
The first night should furnish some
wonderful golf, containing. as ID does
the names Of such men as the two
Corkrsns, of Baltimore: Robert NN1er
Of Wilmington: H. L Bond ana n
Courtney Jenkins, Of Baltimore, ano
all of the local cracks.
This mornings program follows, tht
second rounds to be PLAYED on sth6
same courses In the afternoon:
Chevy Chase Club, first TO fifth elk.
$50 20 s:l5. NTH sixteen.
$40 20 s:S5. third sixteen
1000 to l0:3S, first sixteen.
1910 to n:l5, second sixteen.
11:e0 to HES. fourth sixteen.
Columbia Country Club. sixth tn
tenth siNteens inclusive:
SEQ In Sis, tenth siyteen.
$50 TO SIS, eighth sixteen.
1000 10 10:55, sixth sixteen.
1o.N TO ll:I5. seventh sixteen.
u:3o to l:55. ninth sixteen.
kirkside Golf Club, eleventh 70 thIrS
teenth siKteens inclusive:
SD 10 9:5s. thirteenth sixteen.
1000 to 10:5S, eleventh sixteen.
1910 to 1l:i5. twelfth sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
RHINE MAIDEN Is
WINNER OF HANDICAP

New York, June THE Ladies' Han
dieap. at a mile, the feature of the
Belmont card today, was captured by
Rhine Maiden after a great duel with
Wistful and Celandria. Yankee Witch
led the early pace, along with Fairy
Wand. but the going was a little too
strong when O'Brien moved Wistful
UP and the race narrowed down to a
sprint between the first three horses,
with Rhine Maiden having the best of
the E1psIP ssIPrintirng ting on, on the stretch.
500; five furlonss. BughouSs. lis CMeAteel,
to /. 2 to !, even. won; Drastic. lis (BItWelID.
Is to TO- / to 2. to 1. second; Little Devil, liz
tIfoisel, to !, to ], TO s. third. Tine.
90 Is. Happy Go Lucky, Lucky Day, Starry
Banner. Locghi, George Washington, Hand
Grenade, CaEan Boy. Chief LAlly and Debadou
SECOND RAcE-stseblechas.: selling; .y..,.
olds and upward; $40 addsd; about two miles
and one-fourth- ZellWood, l57 (Rleuckl, Z TO Z
even. 2 to ), won; The Garnet, 1T (Stevenson),
to !, to 5, ) to 5. second; Sparks, II (KSn-
nedy)' Is to l. to !. to l, third. Time 500.
Bally Day, Plaintiff and Brszenose also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIliuE: 500 added; Lyear-
olds and upward; six furlongz. straight. Night
Stick. ID tCollinsl, to z, l 10 z out, won; ;
]. J. Lille. loo (Klsegerl. 5 to z to s. out,
second; Paddy Whack. Ia tO'Brienl, u to S,
I to 10 out. third. Time, II226. Quarts
and Tmg-a-Ling also ran.
FOURTH RAcEr-The Ladies Han6icap; 500
ADDED; mares; 3year-olds and upward; QUE mile
Rhine Maiden. lo8 CBaIl), II to l, s to 1. s to
Z won; Wistful. 100 to'Brien). 8 to !, ) to /,
to 5, second; Oelandria Ill CFairSrotherl
to even. to 2. third. Time, la. Yankee
Witch, Julia Leon. sissa, Fairy Wand, Dorcas
and Pleasant Dreams also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PuBe. 500; Syear-old. and
upward; one mile. Skeptic, Ito iKpappI. / 10
!. out won; Manister Toi. III (Kecahl' 70 /.
to 5. out. second; Defense, los u. McTsgxartl'
~ % l,,even. out third Tine. l:i0 Is. Only
three starters.
SlATH RACE-Claiming; pune, 500: Swear
olds and Upward; one mile. Ed Roche III
lButwe4ll; to ). to s. out, won; Precise. IS
tMcGrawl. u to l, S TO =. out, second: Omen
ot the Sea. ~ tTrOiss). to s. to 20 ont
tnId. Time. ISL Runway and DoredaIe