davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS.

The first, collection of magazines for the soldiers, and particularly the Pine Bluff boys in different commands, was made Thursday by Roy M. Kemp, who volunteered to perform this ser vice under the auspices of the Ro- tary club. A quantity of magazines was secured, but not as many as MT. Kemp had expected. Everyone who desires to make this contribution to the soldiers are requested to gather their magazines and books, and phone 708. Mrs. Kemp will have one of his service cars make a collection each Thursday, and will pack and ship the articles to the different commands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

support lyceum course, surely Pine Bluff can. It is realized that such courses have not been drawing cards here for the past few years, but it is believed that this is not due to the fact that our people are less cultured and do not like high class amusements, but rather to the fact that these amusements have not been sufficient lv called to their attention.
 There will be five entertainments, as follows: Lee Wilson, entertainer and story teller, Nov. 22. The next number, in December, will very like ly be the famous Otterbein Male quartette; thehn Miss Mildred Jones, entertainer and reader; w. A. Price, A. M. lecturer, author, entertainer; The Happy Laughing Maids Musical company, composed of Miss Esther Lehrbras, reader, Ukelelst, and Sin ger; and Miss Carrie Crook, Pianist, Vocalist, Ukelelist.
 The pupils of the High school know that our people are being asked to help in many worthy causes at the present time, and they are responding nobly. They. do not want us to feel that they are giving us something, but they are offering a series of the very best entertainments.
 In these times when people are in- clined to be gloomy and pessimistic, President Wilson says that they must not do away with all amusements. And now, if we must have amuse- ments let's have some real good, "clas sy" amusement. Let's boost it, and encourage our High school boys and girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
calligher-Atkinson

Galligher;:A4tkinson
 wg1n The marriage of Met |. Gallagher .ud Miss Margie Bell Atkinson, the anu aannocomplished daughter of MT. and aIR Mrs R G. Atkinson will take place at :! mao' .aO o'clock today at the residence of ns 1:oO and Mrs. o. w. Clark.
 Dti me bride will wear her travelling uoun m of midnight blue cloth, with mole srs gUm and hat and boots en suite.
 lu1T, TSe ceremony will be performed by nr M !. I Norris, of the First Presby- .,r;an D,; u church, where the bride has .sam sslaa one of the most efficient teach Ossn uss in the Sabbath school, and where sa. siS haautiful h. voice has been heard on ns, lsare than one occasion. molf After the ceremony, the bride and ,~oorn will motor to Little Rock with g gH;ss Ollie Eddins, Malcolm Robin aan m,'' and Palmer Danaher. In Little sv,,l pnck they will be joined by Shep c.al1icher, .sJi brother of the groom, who ;a stationed at Camp Pike, and have ,S a;nner y. After which the young couple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
PERSONALS.

Congressman Sam Taylor was a caller at our office this afternoon, just as we go to press, and will ad- dress the people on the subject of the World War" tonight (Thursday) at the courthouse. Ebert Evans came home with Mansel Baugh from Pine Bluff last Friday. and re- turned home Sunday. Mansel will not remain in school at that place as his health is not good.-Sheridan Head light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

Do not think of WESSON OIL as Q SALAD OIL In cooking 1t replaces BUTTER, LARD and OLIVE OIL-ahd it's ALWAYS PURE and GOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
MORNING. NOVEMBER IT, 1917

older children and has chosen the quaifitly beautiful story of "Ali Baba, and the Forty Thieves" The young children will have a story from Mrs. Ed. Russell, and a large crowd of the younger folk will no doubt be there to enjoy it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

You only need Sanol Ecxema CurS to get rid of those Black Heads, pinAr ples, rough bumpy skin. Leavessskin smooth. Cures any case of EcxeIn4. Is pleasant to use. A trial will con vince you. S5c at the drug store q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

The Pine Bluff Brick Company is prepared to deliver Fire Brick and Fire Clay anywhere in the city. Tyy them. Office and warehouses Third and Walnut streets. 1l-e-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Young Peoples porfv

Young Peoples
 Party.
 The young people of the First Pres. lbyterian church had a "Tacky Party'' last night in the parlors of the church. Quite a number of young folks were there and several spirited games and contests were held. Miss Ealy Norris was decided as the "tackiest" girl present, but Miss Nell Vance was a close second. Charles Webkes won the prize as the "tackiest," among the boys.
 One of the nose enjoyable features of the affair was "candy pulling'' which was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Those present were: Misses Mildred Bedell, Bessie Coleman, Bettie Berry, Hughlett Coleman, Ealy Norris, Geor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

gia Hayes Craig, Lucille 1saacs, Zoe Brunson, Elizabeth Gammill, Gene Boyd, Gladys Carnahan, Sarah Fran ces Arnet Emily Russell. Gene Ezell, Annie B. Ezell. Willehe Alexander, Dot Ezell, Lota Kramer, Beverly Kramer, Imogene Alexander, Helen Hooker, Jimmie Long, Mildred Hooker, Loreene Pritchard, Nell Vance, Elizabeth Flynn, Vera Fulbright, Elizabeth Byrd, Florence Toney, Mary Toney, Gertrude Murphy, Eunice Norris and Miss Lillie Darby; Messrs. Frank To- ney, Edward Brown. Houston Martin, Chas, Webkes, Edwin McCarra, Joe Alexander, T.. M. Hooker, John Edgar Hooker, Pinchback Taylor, Jr.; Mes danes T. M. Hooker, T. B. Lyle, Mary Lewis, Pinchback Haylor, w. M. Toney, Mac Cook, Hattie Duncan, Drake, w. F. Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Story Hour at 

Story Hour at Library.
 The story hour at the public li- brary this afternoon will be from to 4 o'clock. Mrs. William Alexander, in her inimitable way, will talk to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
State Regent D. A. R. kn UscsA Dinn nluR

State Regent D. A. R. to Visit Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. s. P. Davis, state reegnt of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, will be present at the meeting of the local chapter to be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. R. E. Lee, at 1902 West Second. <:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
CHINESE PREMIER RESIGNS.

Picking, China, Nov. 15.-Premier Suan Chi Jui has resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Pine Bluff Boy Weeds in Chicago.

Weds in Chicago.
 Announcement has been received by the family and friends of Arden B. Smith of his marriage to Miss Lil- lian Powell of Chicago, on November 9th. Mrs. Smith was visitor in our city for several months last summer, as the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. s. Balm, and has many friends here. The groom is the old est son of Mrs. Lena B. Smith and was reared in Pine Bluff. He is with the Arts Craft company of Chicago, moving picture producers.
 Birthday
 Anniversary.
 As birthday surprise for Dan Me- Donald. several friends of MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald gathered in the home of Miss Lois Julian and went Gen masse" to the residence of the hono- rec. Bunco was played, and Misses Lois Julian and Vernon Mosely won the prizes. MT. Mcdonald was pre- sented with some beautiful and useful gifts. At late hour, tempting re- treatments were served by the hostess. Mrs. A. H. Bradford, of Pine Bluff, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Craig. Mrs. Bradford will leave soon for St. Louis, where her husband has accepted a position. * * !" Miss Wilma Toler and sister, Mrs. Grover Shep- herd, of Pine Bluff, spent few days last week with their mother, Mrs. Jim. Johnson. Sheridan Headlight.
 Mrs. Van Knox and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson spent Thursday in Little Rock.
 Miss Willie Hooker will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, dur ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Mrs R. R. Rice, Jr., of Warner, was in the city yesterday shopping.
 Robert Carr spent Thursday in Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. James Hudson and two child ren. Jamie and Mary Virginia, of Hell ena. will arrive today to spend sev- eral weeks with relatives.
 Mrs. Henry Marx, Miss Fannie Marx are in Little Rock. to attend the Charity ball. They will return Sun day with MT. Marx.
 Mrs H. Mills Fuller has been called to Searcy on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Lightle.
 The condition of Bracy Bishop, who has been critically ill for some time at the home of his brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Carroll Bishop, shows some improvement.
 Lieut. and Mrs. L. l. Van Schaick, who were the guests of the Shriners at their banquet Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
W. M. t.. Meeting.

Meeting.
 Mrs. c. w. Tucker, 400 East Sixth, will be hostess next Wednesday after noon at 2:3O o'clock, for the w. M. U. of Ohio Street Baptist church. Mrs. s. D. Tallant will lead the missionary program. A Thanksgiving market has been planned by the ladies for Novem- Der 28.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

Social Service Club Meets Today.
 The Social Service club meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Misses Winters, and Breathwitt at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. w. Scales on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Lyceum Course at High School.

The student body, of the Pine Bluff High school, has secured the Des Moines Lyceum course for this sea- son. It does seem as if Fordyce, Stutt- gart, and other smaller towns can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
SOCIETY :

will leave for Memphis, to spend sev- eral days.
 MT. and Mrs. Gallagher will be at home to their host of friends at the
 residence of Mrs. E. H. Gallagher on
 South Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Red Cross Needs Linen.

The young ladies in the surgical dressing. department of the Red Cross are asking that the housewives donate to them all their discarded household linen, to use as wrappers for bandages. If a telephone call is sent to the Red Cross rooms, the linen will be called for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

Many friends of Mrs. Jesse Core vii be sorry to learn that she is suffering from an attack of la grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17

Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. L. I. Van Schaick, who were the guests of the Shriners at their banquet Thursday
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

cat received money
the Ods series and has found place Ring w. LddHe
of Times of his old friend
AL dOTn in Bedford, Ind. and here it Is:
Friend Al:
Well old pal by this time what done to the
city giants in the big and McGaw just what
serious with left hand pitchers that just about
Ss & as base ball reporter you you and the
couldn't leather let alone shave and of
Rowland would he pitch and he No them to
and show them win without useng
Shup games lucky hand s Rowland
afraid going to have to play all games and the 7h game would
didn't haye play it got chance That's how
though roenes pitcher in the world could
make them look like because they strike at ball throw
it to 1s base.
AL by only haven't split up the
but going to do today and tomorrow going
put where they can't nobody but
It back whenever want int all the while At st
spoke What and the hell do
about business big usher and the 1st thing know won't
have enough money left to buy hair cut for billiard ball So ast him
would he he he Put it the
going mine liberty bonds So that what going do with
will give something the side for day besides LA
and chance loose out And besides AL kind
myself depnd
and the kid They isn't nothing would like better then
especially when it amt really
vng them but lonng and they give int and Kid
of the if he does call
okeng when that but he wouldn't tell
liberty they wasn't the right thing to buy
you little dough saved up buy
them like
don't take advantage this chance be helping
the time especially when might Of enlisted
herself maeng something and got kids tying
like and Florrie
Think this and tell the boys will be home Saturday night
they give little feed all o. K but speechs
Your pal, Jack.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
BUCKNELL SNUBS PENN
AND MAY LOSE COMBAT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Buck-
nell snubbed Pennsylvania last week
by paying no attention to q request
fro mthe Quaker management to have
its players numbered, and IL Is likely
that the team will be cut on the
Pennsylvania schedule in the future.
When asked why Bucknel did not
accede to Penn's request, Coach john
son replied, "Bucknen does not num-
Der its players"
When asked II Bucknen was
opposed to this fashion, which Is rap
idly spreading. Johnson replied, "All
I care to say y that Bucknell does
not number its players"
Purchasers Of programs were In
censed at the failure OF Bucknell to
have its players Identified by numbers
and much grumbling was heard
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
CORNELL STARES AT DISASTER THE
NEARER LARGE OPPONENTS LOOM UP

College Saturday, has been called to
the colors. He II . member Of the
Naval Reserve. but the coaches are
hoping that he viii obtain . furlough
in order to play against Williams
next Saturday.
Arnold Horween, star Of last years
freshman eleven, and now the varsity
fullback, has been chosen captain OF
the Harvard ''informal eleven" In
place Of Snow. who has entered the
school for ensigns at Cambridge.
Horveen n q brother Of last years
star varsity punter, and promises to
be equally as good
Browns victory over Charlie
Brickley's Boston college team was
costly. Shaw, q veteran halfback,
dislocated his knee and Albright,
another halfback, broke three ribs.
Fordham tried sixteen forward
passes against Holy Cross, eight be-
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Cornell. with dsfeats at hands OF
Williams and Colgate, seems to have
suffered more than any other Eastern
eleven by the war. The Ithacans have
but one veteran from 1916 on the
team, and Coach Sharpe is having an
unusually difficult time getting. a
team together capable OF playing out
the schedule
Every university'in in the country has
lost star football players Few nave
squads numbering more than thirty
five men. But Cornell is deVotins so
much time to military drill that the
eleven is given little opportunity for
practice, and the reputation Of the
university Is suffering accordingly
Unless things change for the tet-
ter the bigger games yet to- be play
ed. those with Michigan. Fordham,
and Pennsylvania will surely be disas-
ters.
Quarterback Miller. OF Columbia.
who played brilliantly against Union
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
GEORGETOWN ADDS One
MORE TO U. S SERVICE

Georgetown University has added
another star athlete to the service
of Uncle Sam. Ricardo Zappone,
well known a year or so ago a. .
crack all around athlete. is on his
way to Camp, Kelly. San Antonio,
Tex. to join the aviation corps.
Zappone was also a graduate of
Central High School. He played foot
ball, was a member of the track team
as a pole vaulter, and weight man
while at Central
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
CAMP MEADE OFFICERS TEAM MAY
REPLACE EASTERN ON HILLTOP LIST

Georgia Tech defeated the Generals iast
Saturday. s. to 0. but W. and L. was
not expected to win from the veteran
Tech team.
Georgetown emerged from the Le-
high games with many OF the lines
men bruised and battered. 1t is not
likely that much hard work will be
done until Wednesday, Trainer
O'Reilly desiring to have his men ut
before making them hustle.
Lehigh played rough game
against Georgetown. Cody. the Blue
and Gray fulIback, suffered a broken
nose. Johnny McQuade, who bore
the brunt of the work, was badly
bruised. Johnny Gilroy was knocked
out a couple OF times, while Maloney
was severely roughed.
The HiIltoppers have yet to be de-
feated this season, mad Coach Exen-
dine Is hopeful of having his eleven
finish the campaign without going
down before a foe. though he realizes
the class of the teams yet to be
played.
Some OF the seasons best games are
booked to be played this week.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

; 'Five pounds allowance claimed
for jockey.
Third race-The LongfelIow Lib
erty Bond Purse; two year olds: one
mile. Drastic. 115: Cavan Boy, 1O5;
Tippity wItchet. lis; salvestra, IO5:
wyoming. Ill; First Troop, 100.
Fourth race-The Canvas Back Sell.
ing Handicap: all ages: six furIongs.
Icarus, lie; Langdon, 1Os; Kama. 1O2;
Barry Shannon. 100; Vermont, IIO:
King Baggot. 105: Manokin, lO2; c. A.
Comiskey, 9s; Basil, 100; Burglar, 1o4;
Silk Bird, 1O2.
Fifth race-The Camden Handicap;
all ages: one mile. ChicIet limp
124; Fenmouse, 112; BeIloc, 1O6; Hau.
berk, 115: Ed Roche, Ill: Celsto, II2;
Runes, 10s.
Sixth race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Sam Slick. II6; Paddy
Dear. 105: Burlingame, 106: Sargon
III ump). 102: Hickory Nut, %: 'Rose
Finn, 91: Impression, 113; Minda, I07:
"Smithfield. 1O5: Lucky r., 113: Lynn,
IOT; Hidden Star ump). 1O4; Spectre.
90; sDisturber, 105.
SeV"hth rdce-SeilInB' three-year-
olds and up; one mile and twenty
yards. Libyan Sands. 115: Sevillian,
100: Kebo, 1O6: Brooklyn, 1903: 'Buzz
around. 1O4; beautiful Morn. e5; Edi-
die r, I12 Lohengrin, LOG Kings Oak,
IO6: Battle Abbey, 1O3:' 'Montressor,
lO4: Traction. 100. Sea Beach, 106;
Pierre-a-Feu. 1903; Amalgamator, 100;
Lady Moll. %
'AppTentic" allowance Claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
BASKETBALL TALK
MAY MEAN COLLEGE
LEAGUE THIS YEAR

Talk of a revival OF basketball at
Catholic University and the an
nounced policy OF the George Wash
ing ton University to lift the athletic
ban on the floor sport brings up the
rumor of another try at a District OF
Columbia basketball league for the
winter.
Now that George Washington has
announced its policy OF permitting
basketball this season plans are un-,
der way. IL is reported, to start talk
OF the proposed circuit TO be formed
by George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity, GaIlaudet, and Maryland
State.
At a meeting held last spring It
was decided to have a basketball cir
cult George Washington and Catholic
University later decided to curtail all
sports. Recently the Hatchetites
were given permission to play basket
ball and Catholic University talks OF
putting a team on the floor.
Maryland State College, through
director Of athletics, II. c. Byrd, de-
clared 1t would put a team in the
field IL the league went along all
right.
Catholic University finds several
first rate basketball players returned
to college while Gallaudet will prob
ably be represented as usual State
can probably put a team in the field
II II desires. as the intention was to
start the sport ther, this season.
There will probably be plenty OF
local competition this winter II the
teams are put on the floor here and
the proposed District circuit would
do much to keep up interest until
out-of-town teams are in shape to
take trips down here. IL Is said.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Penn and Pitt meet at Philadelphia
Saturday. Last year the Smoky City
eleven won from the Quakers. 20 to o.
but this year the victory may be by an
even larger total. Glenn Warner has
another strong team at his command,
judging from its victories over Lehigh
and Syracuse
A high class exhibition Is booked
for New York, Fordham and Rutgers
clashing in the Bronx. Both elevens
are fast and well trained. Fordham
has not yet been defeated. while
Rutgers has fallen only before the
Syracuse outfit Saturdays 33-to-7 VIC
tory over Lafayette would lead one to
believe that Ssnford's team has, come
back in good fashion.
Other good contests this week are
Michigan VS.. Nebraska, Davidson vs..
v. NJ l., Columbia VS.. Williams, Cor.
nell VS.. BuckneIl, Georgia Tech VS..
Mercer, Johns Hopkins VS.. Carlisle,
Michigan Aggies VS.. Detroit, Penn
State VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan,
Chicago VS.. Northwestern. Wisconsin
VS.. lows, North Carolink VS.. w. and l.,
and West Virginia VS.. Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
GAFFNEY MAY TAKE BACK
BOSTON BRAVES IN 1918

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Jim Gaffney is
likely TO be at the head OF the Bos-
ton Braves next season, the present
owners being more than willing to
turn It over to him. They have dis
covered that there is less profit in
running a baseball club than in con
ducting a bank. Most OF the stock
holders are bankers In State street.
Gaffney owns the grounds at
Braves Field. and there Is a clause
in the contract of sale allowing
Haughton and his supporters to turn
the club franchise back to Gaffney,
ir they found II impossible to make
IT go successfully.
Poor weather and a lack OF inter
est in a weak team caused the Braves
TO lose money this season, and the
present owners have about decided
to quit.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
PAT. MORAN Will REMAKE
HIS QUAKERS FOR 1918

PHILADELPHIA, Otc. 22.-Pat Mo
ran is saying little these days, but
he Is known to be planning a big
shake-up in his Quakers before the
1918 season rolls around.
Moran wants certain National
League players, and will endeavor to
arrange trades for them this winter.
Dode aPskert, Erskine Mayer. osacr
Dugey, Eddie Burns, Jimmy Lavender
and one or two others are booked for
new scenes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 22.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Claiming; two-year-
olds; ave and a half furlongs. Star
wort, 112; Elizabeth H, 100: Rocka-
way. 10S; Tickolette, 105; run Lad
Ump.), 103; Sunny Hill Ump.), 11o;
Orchid King. los: Poor Butterfly, IO5;
Scarf. 1O5; 'Lady Small, 100: Gyp
ump.). 40: Sir Oracle, los; Ideal, los;
'Risponde, log.
zSecond race-Claiming: steeple-
chase: four year olds and up: about
two miles. Rhomb, 144 Cynosure,
14I; 'Zellwood, 1886; High Flyer, ia:
March Court, 13S; 'Abdon. 1876; New
Haven, IA: Garter. 134; carl, 132.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

ing completed for q gain Of IA
yards- Five hit the ground and
three were intercepted Holy Cross
tried five, or which four were inter
eeptsd- The other brought a slight
gain
West Point Is playing without sew
eral headliners. shrader and March,
the ends in the last Navy game. and
Van de Graaf, the star tackle from
Alabama University, are on the hos
pital list Vidal and Mcouarrfes are
Ineligible. However, Oliphant 10
playing. scoring three touchdovns
and two goals from touchdown
against Tufts.
oconnor. subblng at quarter for
Captain Drummey. Of TUFTS. kicked
q field goal Saturday and ruined the
slate OF the Army eleven Those
three points are the only ones scored
against the soldiers 30 far this sea-
SON
Sol Metzger's Washington 4 JEFF
ferson eleven, winning from Penn
State, Z to o, never let the enemy
approach closer than the 40-yard lire
to its goal It was the second vic
tory for W. and =. over Penn State
in the history Of their football bat
ties
~ooch" Moriarty, former star tae-
kle at Georgetown, had a-formidabls
opponent in thst game at Detroit
Saturday. He' played opposite TO
Blackjack. once Michigan AggieS
candidate for all American honors.
Georgia Teach continues to roll Up
high scores. 50 points being scored
against Washington and Lee satur-
day. Only two regulars on the Tech
eleven are playing their first year
with the varsity and Coach Heisman's
aggregation bids fair to keep the
South at the front another year
Foxy Miller, Of Pittsburgh. ran %
yards through the Syracuse eleven for
a touchdown from KICKOFF. Last year
he ran 90 yards for q touchdown
against Carnegie Tech. Three years
ago he ran 95 yards from kickoff. Two
years ago he was on the injured list
and so unable to keep up with his
record
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
CAMEL NOW A MAeNATE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 22.-
George Tebeau has sold his local
American Association Club to a syn
dicate consisting OF George L. Much
lebach. president and treasurer; 4.
A. Greene. secretary: A L. Cooper.
counsel: and John Camel, who man
aged the team this season. With the
exception OF Camel, all the new own
ers are local men.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
FIVE STAKE RACES ARE
OFFERED LAUREL FANS

Five stake races. featuring most
Of the leading thoroughbreds in train
ing, are offered Laurel Park racing
fans this week. Tomorrow comes the
Canvasback Handicap. On .Wednes-
day the Ellicott City Handicap for
threeyear-olds Is booked, with tho
possibility OF Omar Khayyam's featur-
ing II.
Thursdays big stake race is the
famous Dixie Handicap. Two big
races due for Saturday are the Chevy
Chase Handicap Steeplechase and the
Potomac Handicap.