davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Cosmoe-NaudeyfII..

Seven acts OF living vaudeville and
series OF film features. inCIudIrs
the HearstPsthe News and Naz,.
nova 5 tragic gypsy romance. TOY,
OF Fate, as the added matines
feature. is winning high favor with
large audiences at the Cosmos The
ster this week. A beautiful and bril-
liant song number is provided By At.
bert Cardo and Rae Noel. while Hat
tie Kitchener. a golden-haired violin
list. with The Golden Bird "A re-
markably trained canary. PRESENT.
what has beeR called the daintiest act
in vaudeville Marva REIN. a sing in, !,
cOmedienne who can sing patriotic anC
popular melodies most effectively, e
assisted at the piano by BERTHE Fitch,
who also adds an applause-Winuius
song. The bill opens with Bartello,
the posing athlete and strong mais
and his brother. in comedy efforts.
Harry Lang has a fetching mono
logue Of new laUEhms kers and sonFs
with q punch, while jerks and Alien.
in one OF the most reshsJin and laugh
able OF rube acts. and Raymond Wiley
and Company. in a song novelty. COM
plete the living vsudevII.r. BcsiCcs
the matinee photoplay. Tho films iU-
clude a laughable Kaiser and tho WAC
comedy. educational films and the
Hearst-Pathe News
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Three- -year-olds and M 5 fur,
longs. Billie B., 10 Jackson. l7.70. &C,
400; Horkville, ll3 UIansfordj. $40. 80; Lucky
R.. III tConnt1y), llO. Time, :Is. Tze Lii,
Ardent. Sister Susie. Billy Joe, Ed Garrison.
Charles Cannell, sazanamy, Zim, ". Bet. also
ran.
+ SECOND RACE-TBo-year-olds: 81 furIougs.
Wor Stories. ll2 Mink. So $50. $50: Lance,
lI2 tHOTard). 40 4O0; Lady de Jarnette
liz Gamer, SO Time, l04 Nan Sweep
ing Glancs. Lucky Pearl. AGore, Brunette ID,
Paris Maid, MaHeIla, Lady Langlou. Leap
Frog also ram
THIRD RACE-Thrse-ye -year-olds ard he: Z
furlonss. Kama. III Connolly SO $50. 2sl;
DR.. Carmen, lC7 Garner. lS40. so; Brownie
Mcdowell. I0i Smith, go Time. LIS Is.
Kerna. Paul Connolly. Clairyoyant, Green Grass
Circulate. James F. Cmmins. Waterford, Dia-
mond. Lady Luxury, also ran. Regular third
race was declared off and substitute Iut ca.)
FOURTH RACE-Three-yezr-olds; f1rIosp.
WorSy, lOs Howard, 40 20, out; Ben
Tromp, ios uunsforD. 30. Ogt; Amsletts.
lss Donohuel. out Tine, Ia Is. Three
Stsrter,
FIFTH RACE-Ous aud onezixtc.nth miles.
Aztee. los tWilliamsl $50, go, 80: Aaue,
lod Davis. 75lO. $40; Zauriclin lO6 CGriberl.
go. Time. 80 IS. Rueroca. Courier, W. P.
Dabney. Russell Square, Shadow Lawu, Plecs.
urcT1lls. Paula v. scmper. stalwart, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIre and one-haT fnrlonss.
Ginger. Ne tConnSlIy'. SO. SO, 26O; Win
I Win, l6 (Barrettl, lilo. $50; War Cap. Ice
tMinkl, 80. Time. IN9 9-5. Pastourars. sa.
lute. Orenzo, Likely. Golden Floss, Madre.
also rsH.
SEVENTH RACE-ons and oue.i1teeuth
miles. Chick Berkeley. los lPooIel, 9l.Sb. SIC.
~: Baby Lynch. rs Mooney. l2eG, !Sn;
Hoenis. IOs lLunsfordj. so. Time. I:ts. Yens-
hec, Pulaski. Aulrsk n. Flash Of Steel Rep
ton, Old Ben. ClsO ian.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
REBEL GRIDIRON FANS
MOURN CURRY'S DEATH

Football followers in the South
mourn the death OF Rabbit Curry.
of Vanderbilt, one OF the greatest
ouarter-backs ever developed south of
the Mason and Dixon line. He was
killed in an aerial combat on the
French front recently. and there have
been many expressions OF grief in the
Southern papers. Morgan Blake,
writing of Curry in the Atlanta Jour
nal. said:
rabbit" Curry. of Vanderbilt. one
of the three greatest quarter-backs- in
Southern football history, has been
killed in an aerial battle with the
Huns in France. For three years
ended in 1916 the fleet-footed Curry
ran amuCk on Southern gTidirons. He
was the terror OF the opposition. and
whenever this lad got in an open field
il was nearly always a touchdown.
The death of Curry, right on the
threshold OF The 1918 football season.
will throw a damper over the gridiron
gladiators of Dixie, as they report for
the training season. In the football
history of this. section of the country
he will hold an honored place. He
stands with Ray Morrison and Albert
II III as the trio of superior quarter
backs of the past decade.
His was the death Curry would
have chosen-in a battle in the clouds
face to face with the enemy. God
bless old Rabbit-the athlete and
clean sportsman always"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Cssino-4The DanyaIII. -

Sam Rice and his ''DsTydms'' open
ed at the Casino Theater yesterday
70 large and enthusiastic house.
Mlrth and melody run RAMPANT
throughout the brisk action OF ths
two skits which are featured.
sam Rice himself led I'm the fru. =
making and also scored in sinCfr-
'FrenChy." Lulu Beason. the dsjnty
prima donna OF the ''Da1ydiHs." mo-
with rounds OF applause in rendering
one OF the new song features OF the
show. Others OF the numerous souc
offerings that scored were Greatest
Little Mother in the World" sung bv
Joe Cunningham: ''Kentucky," BY
Carrie Fennell. and II You've Never
Been Kissed. You Don't Know What
You've Missed" by Bessie Crandsll
The comedy is clean and snappy ard
the chorus is full OF the buries0ue
condiment known as pep"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
DRAW BATTLE
AT BIG PARK
Clarendon and Navy Yard
Teams End Contest at
Stadium 4 All.

The Navy Yard and Clarendon
played 10 a tie yesterday at Ameri-
can League Park by a score Of to 4.
Clarendon jumped right on TO
Buscher in rhe opener when Nc
Carthy hit, Len,srick hit and Dawson
beat out an infield hit which scored
Mccarthy. Lemerick and Dawson
scored when Fitzgerald threw the ball
into left field trying TO catch Lemerick
at third base.
Navy Yard came TO life in the sixth
when Buseher was safe when Car
roll dropped the throw 10 first base.
Luscombe flied to third, Mccarthy
hit and wild pitch advanced both
men, Buscher scored on the play.
Steiger drew a free pass. Crooke' $
double scored Mccarthy and Steiger
tieing the old ball game.
Clarendon came back in the seventh
and grabbed one more. Mccarthy hi.
Lemerick hit, but was caught at sec
ond trying to stretch a single into a
double play. Mccarthy scored on
Giebles' single.
Navy Yard tied the score In the
eighth. Steiger hit and crooke fol-
lowed. Mcbride beat out an infield
hit and Steiger scored on Giovannet-
it's single. The game was called in
the eighth on account of darkness.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
JOHN SANFORD TO
RETIRE FROM TURF

The announcement that John San
ford. a steward Of the Jockey Club.
and one Of the leading turfmen in the
country, would retire from racing at
the end Of this season. came as a
surprise to the followers OF the East
ern tracks For more than twenty
years Mr.. Sanford has been one OF
the main supports OF the racing game.
and his loyalty and service has done
much TO maintain the present high
standard of racing.
The fact that Mr.. Sanford will re-
tain his stations and brood mares at
the Hurricane stud. located at Am
sterdam. y. Y, leads many to believe
that his retirement is only temporary.
and that he intends TO return TO
racing after the war. Whether his
love for the sport will finally conquer
his desire to retire remains to be seen.
The fact that he has decided to main
tain the stud will mean great deal
for the breeding industry, and. in
directly, to racing.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
GAME IN NEED
OF A BIG MAN
Rumor Of Inviting Judge K.
M. Lands or Willinm Taft
to Be Supreme Arbiter.

Although the flowers are still fresh
on the grave Of baseball, a move
ment already is under way for a re-
organization of the administrative
end of the game at the conclusion
of the war. This will be directed
chiefly against the present members
of the National Commission.
For some time the baseball men
have intended 10 make a change in
the National Commission. but it re-
manned for the lite worlds series to
bring the issue to a head. The han
ding of the players strike in the
second game at Boston determined
the majority of baseball men to make
some sort of a change.
According to rLe first plan. which
Is vouchei for by one of the fore
lhost men in the game. there is
scheme OH foot now by which the
commission will be so Teorganized
that one man will sit as the supreme
court of baseball. This one man
must be such big man as, TO COM
rIand the respect of all followers of
the game. According to this scheme.
one man would sit as Judge OF all
disputes and would constitute thc
commission. while the presidents OF
the major leagues would act as the
at orneys for their organizst tons.
Several prominent men have been
mentioned for this position. Among
them are William II. Taft and Judge
k'nesaw MoIr'lin Lands. Neither
one has besT approached with a
Proposition. nu- a big salary would
t9 provided for me man who wtYld
accept the position. 1t would be es-
sential that the man heading the
commission would be free from the
politics Of the game and would stand
out above the rest of the men in the
game.
Judge Lands is favored for the Do
sitions Many Of the club owners and
other baseball men believe he would
not only lend tone of responsibility
Ia the game bnt E' would also bring
with him a close knowledge o. base
FALL.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-six frI0ngs: MIIkmaid. II
Green Mint, IL; Twilight 9Th. lP; Christis
.aclteTs. 100; Masonry. Us; Lucky Lady. H.;
Duchess Lace. le
SECOND RACE-About two miles: Otto
Toto. I5c; Le Marsouin. l4s: Tight wad. 10;
lob Redheld, 70; Tnfdsl md lis; Little Horn.
=: New Haven. lE
THIRD RACE-Si1 furIongs: Flame lGI:
Ialctsarer l65: ClarE NJ. 10: Blazsasay. IL;
'a.anini lO. Half and Half l6: O. A. Comis-
ser. lCs: Ouica. Ies: Belle Roberts. I0i; indian
ciIau-. lG: Belhinssr, IL: Choirmsster- III
klcEssay, ". Zouave. IL; Sibols, lG5; Irish
Maid. H.
FOURTH RACE-Ona and one-sixtsenth mile:
14n. JIG: Douglas, s. 1l3: Bar Of Phoenix. I'D:
1zy Lou. Gs ; AldeharaR. %. Nalspar, 1G.
FIFTH RACE-Ons ard ons-sightlI miles:
'utnpscll. ios; LATHE Cottage ItC:, Benevolent
-: Boxer. g Handful. Gs: C. McFerran, lOl
SIXTH RACE-Ons and one fourth miles
'tir Up, IL: Hsydsl. ig5: Disrman l6s Great
solly. rS; Christie. 1os SKY Pilot. I1e: Pan
lean. lsI-
SEVENTH RACE-Ous and ons-fourth. mile
Bra-dn. 10; Dalrose. 10I: Flora FireS 10!
Aust5al. 50; FaTorits Article. lt9; Baby Rssch
G. Royat 60
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Meere's strasd-1Fsr Bsssssas
Only

The element OF surprise So as i'm
portsnt factor of success IN photo-
play production as 81 Is in present
day military attack. A hlm drama
which leads To a situation heavy with
promise Of climacteric melodrama
and then, contrary to all expectation,
terminates In a scene OF delightfully."-
naive passivity, is as apt TO make an
audience gasp as the nee violent
types of dramaturEy.
Especially iE this true when, from
every aspect Of impressive setting.
logical development of a fresh and
brisk theme and faultIess acting the
way seems 10 have been paved for
a touch Of genuinely powerful drama.
So II is that For Husbands Only
Lois Weber's remarkably diverting
silent drama on view at Moore's
Strand Thester the first four days
Of this week. scores a tremendous
popular success.
Fer Husbands OH.Sy" is a film play
which discloses Mrs. Weber at her
best IT reveals a sense Of drama
IN no way related TO the propaganda
nlms made under the same direction,
an acute appreciation OF artistic ef-
rect In setting and photography and
an even more discriminating judE-
ment In the selection Of players for
the leading roles. To lay hare the
novel twists in the narration OF the
engrossing story OF a millionaire
bachelors Waterloo would be "a
cheat future audiences.
Mildred Harris, pictured in the
stellar role. far outshines even the
brilliant work sse registered in The
Price Of Good Time" and. aided
by JEWS J. Cody and a supporting
cast Of ability, makes OF this sub
Ject one Of the most thoroughly en-
Joys5le offerings OF the year.
The customary short news an5
comedy reels complete the program
which Mr.. Breeskin has enbelIishsd
with an appropriate orchestral ac.
! compartment
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Folly TheBter-sThc Midnight
Rounders."

4 lively burIesQue show interpreted
by a large aggregation ot hUrIssQUe
talent. known as The Midnight
Rounders." opened the winter season
at the Folly Theater this week.
The title Of the piece Is STRAINED
on the Mexican Border" snd is de-
scribed On the program Is "A ELi-
lesuue Show Deluxe" and well II earns
this description. as the action, talent
and elaborateness Of il Is OF the hIgn-
est calibeT.
Tom Greeley and Frank Bates arc
featured comedians and kept the audi
encc in good spirit by their cOmiGal
antics. Ruby Garrison has a pleas
ing voice and made a good impression
with her several songs. Shirley Nil
lett is a clever dancer and won much
applause.
Babe Powers and Eva Garrison Won
numerous encOres for their songs. I
Hate TO Lose You and oh, Harlg &,
Harry"
The chorus of twenty-five E1rl
looking young girls is well drilled a't
appeared to good advantage j.. lee
some costumes. elaborate s.cnl. .
fects, including a garden - N' "a
front OF former President Dia res'-
dence in Mexico, add 10 The success
OF the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
JUMPERS TO FEATURE
LAUREL RACE MEET

Laurel. Md, Sept. 16.-The advance
guard of the army of steepl2chase
horses which will help to make the
cross-c1untry racing at Laurei Park
This fall worthy of the hest tradi-
tions of Maryland and Virginia chas-
ing mas arrived at Laurel Park al
ready. The singular is applicable be-
cause the advance guard consists of
one horse, John Lumsden's smart
Irish jumper, Kingstown Pie-.
The other chasers that will take
part in the Maryland State Fair meet
ing are now at Havre de Grace and
Belmont Park, battling for tie West
chester Racing and Hartford AgricuI-
ture and Breeders Associations
purses. But they will all be here be-
fore the first of October, and the stars
viii participate from day TO day in
the races Of the Laurel Park pro-
grams.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
No Football at Western Reserve.

Cleveland, Sept. 1s.-Western Re-
serve University has bandoned inter-
collegiate football for the duration OF
tthe war or for such time as the uni
versity maintains a student army
training corps. Julian TylsS, presi-
dent OF the Western Reserve Athleuc
Board. announced tonight that the
university had decided 10 exercise the
clause in all Western Reserve football
contracts whereby all games could be
Cancelled without financial loss. and
that only games betweeu institution
In close proximity 10 Cleveland viii
be played. Games with Detroit Uni
versity. the L. :. Naval Acsdem
ana several Ohio colleges will be can
celed
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
MARINES NOSE
OUT CAPPUBS
Printers Are Beaten in
Hairbreadth Battle by
Sea Devils 3 to 2.

The Cappubs threw a scare into the
Marines at Union League Park yes
terday, when the Printers came close
TO tying up the score in the final
inning. A wonderful catch by Pas
queralla on Tweedale's drive saved
the day for the Devil Hounds, ana
Marines landed by S-to-2 count.
Pat Denean, who was in teh center
of the diamond for Cappubs. pitched
a fine game of ball. but the breaks
OF the game We're against him. Frank
Driver, whom Capt. Craig selected 10
do the hurting for the Sea Devils
held Cappubs TO two hits up to the
seventh and was not scored upon
until the last session
Dutch waldman made great catch
In left center on Brandenberg' drive
which was ticketed for three bases
had not it been bagged just as IL
was going over the fielder's head.
Tony Pasqueralla made the feature
play OF the contest, when in the ninth.
with two men on the sacks ready 10
score, Tweedale hit a liner over the
bag which was travelling a mile
minute. but Tony stuck out his glove
rally staged by the Cappubs.
The Marines scored in the opening
when Dutch" Waldman looked over
four wide ones. GLADDEN. sacrificed
him to second and Pasqueralla scor-
ed him with a two-base clout to left.
The Marines punched three hits Off
the portsider in the sixth which
scored GLADDEN. but the umpire ruled
l. fa, fptIahinpr third In
the Sea Devils final turn at the bat
on three hits they scored two tall
lies. iDriver struck out but Wald-
man blazed away with single to
right and GLADDEN. was given free
transportation which put Dutch"
on second. Pasqueralla scored Wald-
man with his third hit. GLADDEN.
advanced to third on Mig Clarke's
infeld. Cobb hit an easy roller to
Bernhardt and GLADDEN. was out at
the plate. Pasqueralla taking third
on the play. Pasqueralla scored the
last run when Cobb was being run
down when he tried to swipe sec
ond.
The Cappubs were held off until
the last session when on two hits
one of which was a double. two runs
Tailed. Jarvis was out by the Col
lier-Pssaueralla route. Driver gave
his only free pass to Shoemaker
and Shoe went all the way around
on Joe Mulvey's two-base blow to
left. Walter Hughes scored Joe with
hit TO left and Montague was hit
in the ribs with a fast one. TweedaIe
came up with determination in his
eyes and but for Tony's great catch
would have put the Cappubs out in
front for the drive would have been
good for two bases at least and the
men Yn would have been over the
plate with one tally to the good.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
TlLDEN Is WELL AGAIN.
Tennis Star Receivers from Infec-
ton Which Sent Him to Hospital.

philadelphia, Sept. 16.-william
I Tilder. I'd. runner-up for the ma
tional tennis championship, has re-
turned to- his post at the United
States Troop Infirmary, after a
siege in the Germantown Hospital.
When Tilden met r. Lindley MUIR
ray in the final match of the ma
tional tennis tourney recently. he
was suffering with an infected foot.
After the match he was ordered to
the hospital by his physician.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Pois--Jaae CswI In sTnfermstieh,
PIease.~

A large and happy audience reveled
IN the personality OF Jane Cowl last
night at Polls. Jane Cowl reveled In
the opportunity she had helped to
make Tor her art In writing 'Inforn1a-
lon' Please,' the management doubt
Tess reVeled at the plays reception.
and. in short, a good time was had
by all.
There Ia no touch of war or heroics
and scarcely any pretty sentiment in
the newest comedy from the ex-
uberant ink well Of Jane CowI and
Jane Murfin. II Is mainly sheer
laughing matter. With just sufficient
undercurrent Of deep feeling to give
laughter something worth while to
feed upon. The lines rival Clare
RUNNERS for richness. and also for
that wholesome lifelike phrasing
which strikes deliciously an ear that
listened a week ago 10 Oscar wnde's
affected witticisms.
The story leads into no untrodden
fields. Its turns meander q little un-
certainly in places. and short cuts
will, no ioubt. be beaten through
before the company reaches Broad
way. But every Vista on the way is
pleasant. and there is not a spot
where good entertainment is lacking.
Jane Cowl is in the picture nearly
all the time. She plays Lady Betty
Desmond. and the play is about Lady
Betty and not much efse. A fiighty,
! iimpulsive, spoiled young woman Of
wealth. beauty and position, wife OF
an important Irish member Of Par
Lament. she is bent on making her
husband Jealous TO cure his absent
minded neglect. She elopes 70 Amer
ica with a negligible young admireT
lingenuously Accompanied by her fe-
male companion and her maid. and
followed on the next boat by her
husband and other persons involved
in the plot At New York hotel
the intrigues unrsvel. scandal is sup
pressed. innocence proved, and mari
tai devotion renewed.
Miss Cowl is delightful every inch
OF the way. According to her wont.
she displays an easy mastery OF every
turn OF emotion. while her perfect
realism OF utterance and Intelligent
rendering Of every humorous touch
offer continuing JOY. Jane CoWl is ca
pable OF great things, and il IS 20 be
hoped that she will not be tempted
TO confine her talent to pleasant fun
VI Allt hllAO nov pltSFuAtls however
successful apd joyous il may be
One OF the best comedy casts IN
memory assist Miss COwl. Orme Cal
daTa. who was the hero in Lilac
Time is seen as the husband. Henry
Stephenson. also pleasantly remem-
bered in the other play, has a con-
genial but different. role as a worldly
bon viveur. Viola Compton. Blanche
Yurks. Robert Rendel and Alan
Brooks are among those who do very
well with important parts.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
FOOTBALL STARTS !
IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Sept. 16.-"Big Ten" foot
ball, minus the backing of former
years, got under way today in initial
practice The first tryouts of the sea-
son were put into action. and the evil
dence of what football has contributed
TO lover there" was noticeable in the
presence of green material where
heretofore have been seasoned war
riors of the game.
While coaches OF the big Ten"
comprising ten OF the larger uniyersi-
ties in the Central States. have not
Yet discovered the total of their war
casualties. it is known all of them are
prepared for the worst and are plan
ming to make up for losses in material
by additional severity in training.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
PATSY CLINE IN THE ARMY.
Noted Lightweight Among Select
ed Men at Camp Gordon.

Atlanta Ga. Sept. 16.-'Trish
Patsy" Cline. the New York light
weigh boxer, is at Camp Gordon.
Cline was among a number of Sc
lected service men sent here from
New York.
With Mike Gibbons and Patsy
Cline here Gordon has two noted
lighters. John r. Robinson. the
man who made Battling Nelson
famous, is now candidate at the
Central Officers Training School at
Camp Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
CORN TASSEL LANDS
BAY VIEW HANDICAP

Aqueduct Race Track, n. Y, Sept.
16.-Corn Tassel won the Bay View
handicap, hands down today. He
waited on the pace until the last fur
long and moved to the front when
called on. finishing first by a length
and a half in front of George smith.
The latter was badly outruD in the
early stages but closed with a rush.
Naturalist. which finished third. look
ed good up to three quarters but
had nothing left whep challenged.
Hollister scored an easy victory in
the handicap for all ages. Crank had
a world of speed in the early stages
hut weakened when caught.
FIRST RACE-six and onehaH furlonss:
HSlhstsr, III rLoftusl, . 70 !. u l. even
Crank. III Williams. { TO l, to .. TO 5;
Time. l:ls 10 Buhe. Fairy Wand. Borrow.
Jock Scott. Tea CAddy. Eafilads, LInfrniere,
Bill McCloy. Assume. Runes, Pasamena. Sun
Flash End also ran.
SECOND RACE-4bout two mil5s: Syosset,
lS Powers. ) TO I out, out Iradiuonsr. lG
Palmer, u TO !. IN l. out; hiptore, lSj
Rowan, Is to 10. TO ;. and out. Time.
Az -. Bachelor also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiJe fuTIOngs: Mad Halter.
M Buxton, TO l. to l. : to j. won Z;
Balustrsde. i65 (Schuttinger). to !. to !.
: to ); Toto loo uyke). IN ?. ! To :. "a
T. Time. :5S. Uncles Laasie ThistledOn, Fly
Away. tisth and Sketchy also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Nile end r sixteenth: Corn
Tass2l, l0s CEnsorl. 70 !, to {. to 10;
GeOrg5 Smith. IL walls. II to ). : TO 5. l TO
:: Naturalist. ~ knapp. Tn !. 10 5, 20
le. Tine. l:tfl5. TIppity witchet, Eyelid.
War Machine and Spur also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mils: Hank O'Day, lis (BuN-
tCul, 70 J. 4 To ; anil 2 10 ). ReyelRr 81 me
Atsel. % to l. 9 to l. 10 /. second; Piedra
g Rowan, 90 to l, e to !, 70 l. Time.
l - 25. Peter Piper. Matinee Idol. Gold -Tas-
Sci. frGnklin. Sasin, st. ISidore. Wiseman,
Smart Money, stromboli and Henry c., also
Fan.
SIXTH RACE-Six furi0uss: Eternal. 1s5
tSchuttingsrl. l 10 >, out and out, won War
Marvel. III Craplin) TO !. 9 10 l, and 70
:; Questionable. lis walls, to / 10 5,
to > third. Time. Is Is Tablsau d'HonoT.
Underirs. Mitchell Maid and Day Due also
ran.