davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

neither hampered nor guided by any
particular tradition. He never had the
helping hand of a patron, nor did he
know the advice or the profitable gos-
sip of Paris or any other art school,
The tendency of the times passed by
him almost unheeded. He did not know
conventional methods or conventional
effect. The tools he used would have
surprised many an art teacher. The
brush does not appear to have been
very popular with him. His palette
knife cut and dug. He is even credited
with using skewers while perfecting
his landscapes. The paints and var
nishes he used often became inches
thick on his canvas.
what shall l do?' collector asked
once. II found two Blakelocks had
fallen on the floor this morning"
"Why not pick them up?" some one
suggested.
But that was difficult, because the
paints in both cases had slipped by
lnelr own weight from the canvas to |
fall on the floor face downward.
There are strange experiments, they
say, among the early Blakelocks that
have been unearthed. There are pict-
ures painted on the covers of cigar
boxes and on muslins and slabs of
wood, crude compared to the final eff
fects he obtained on his larger can
vases. His recognition is the best
proof of the success Of the art he in
vented, but he excelled in other lines !
as we'll Blakelock has worked on
other things besides the backs of hair
brushes. 1t is said he has been en-
ployed by picture postcard firm and |
he has painted designs on imitation
antique leather.
"There are three great landscape
painters in America" Harry Watrous
said once over thirty years go. they
are lines, Wyant and Blakelock"
Fabulous Prices
They laughed when he said Blake
lock. They were mistaken, as is best
proved by the fabulous prices for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Blakeock sells to-day The Twenty they
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
BlakelOCk ThinkS He's W0r1d'c R;cboe+ No,
THE curtain finally failing on
the last act in the tragic drama
- Of Ralnh Albert RiakolocLo IL

THE curtain finally failing on
the last act in the tragic drama
~ of Ralph Albert Blakelock? He
is seventy-two years old now.
His figure is still straight and active.
His eye is still keen, but through his
mind still sweep the illusions that
have been with him since he was car
ried twenty years ago to the State
Hospital for the Insane, at Middle
town, a broken man, his creative
genius gone, his mind reduced to a
state of merciful miscom pre- hension If
his misfortunes.
1t was money that lost for American
art one of its most commanding fig
ures. 1t is money now that wells his
mind from the rational. For Ralph
Albert Blakelock believes he is rich.
fabulously rich.
He was rich once, but never in
worldly goods. He was endowed with
talents as few men have been. A love
of music coupled with a love and ap-
probation of the life and color of the
world he lived in have made him
master of landscape, in his way un.
excelled.
They call a picture of his "a Blake.
lock" to-day; and that greatest Of all
the left-hand compliments an artist
meets-the forger-has been putting
counterfeit Blakelocks on the market.
Twenty years ago the art of Blake
lock went unrecognized, if his few
friends are excepted. When the mind
that conceived and executed "Moon-
light" and "The Pipe Dance" and
'The Indian Encampment" broke under
the strain Of privation and disap-
pointment, the world passed over the |
news thoughtlessly.
Few if any thought of Blackjack as
a rich man of his generation or
mourned the utter bankruptcy of
genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

We next find "our hero" in jail.
lie tells of his sufferings and tor
menting thirst; how he is taken
before the warden, who asks oues-
tons interminably and threatens
him with many unknown forms of
dire punishment; of his talks with
the different prisoners, who gossip
glibly about their achievements"
and ask each newcomer pertinently
watcher in fer"
Berkman meets in Jail one Jack
Tinford, one of the steel workers,
who is in Jail temporarily for
some trouble arising from the
strike, Tinford being one of the
strikers. He is eager to discuss
with this striker his attempt to kill
Prick. He is certain that Tinford
will be sympathetic. He meets Tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

cullar sensation about my eyes.
1--we lost my glasses | remarked,
involuntarily.
You'll be damn lucky if you don t
lose Your head, an officer retorts."
That is Berkman's story of his
attempted murder told in his own
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Pickering,

1t is Pickering, ftful light now,
the genius of Blakelock, which his
friends have been struggling to re-
vive during the last three years. The
man himself is back in the State Hos
pital for the Insane, bending wires for
jewelry and sometimes painting pict-
ures which are not and probably never
will be "Blakelocks." His picture of
THE Pipe Dance" however, Is hang
ing in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. His moonlight" has been pur-
chased for $4,000 A room of his
paintings recently on exhibition we're
valued at s350,000. Blackjack became
famous, but Blackjack was no longer
Blakelock. Unprotected, he had strug-
gled in a world that had scant SYM
patty for struggling artists. He was
worsted, and his wife and his nine
children were left in poverty. Fame
found Blakelock too late to be ap-
preciat-d, too late for him ever to
reap any of fames rewards.
That was the irony of Blakelock's
struggle. His work was crowned with
success, and yet Blakelock was defeat
ed. The son of New York physician,
born in 1847, he decided he would not
follow the profession of medicine. He
had fondness for music. There are
many stories of how he took up paint
ing. One thing, however, is sure.
Blakelock had no teachers. His style
and his methods he taught himself,
as he invented them and worked them
out by experiment. A trip to the West,
they say, launched him into the peril
Gus currents of art. Then there is a
story about his working as a painter
in factory, adjoining the backs of
hairbrushes and painting pictures with
his imagination in the colors that were
set before him.
He developed, at any rate, style of
marvellous Individuality. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Doesn't
Pay

4 WRITER in "The Touch
stone" points out that 1t is
"A not economy to buy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Fabulous Prices

They laughed when he said Blake
lock. They were mistaken. as is best
proved by the fabulous prices for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

an $ :. {: city " ss ar: s ss''.
4VAs it "the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
OIL old as
the Hills

Y 7HILE the so-called oil
. industry is but fifty
years old, oil has been
known for hrrdroJs IS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DULL, IRREGULAR.

New York, Aug 12-Dullness and irregular price changes were the con market The volume of business dwindled almost to the smallest total of any full session in many weeks, sales amounting to only f75,000 shares. Unlike the previous day, the open ing was heavy. ev dently as a direct consequence of pressure from the short interest. which certered mainly in steels and the shares If related groups.
 Thereafter the list rallied and re- acted alternately, equipme ents, oils and some of the food issues, as well as var ious uninportant Sfsecialties helping to stabilize the market. Rails. tobac- EOS and sundry unclassified stock moved contrarilys but the tone at the close was firm to strong. Baldwin Lo comotive leading at a gain of almost : points.
 There were no essential change in fundamental conditions touching upon ing comparatively easy, despite mis- giving created by the heavy withdraw al of federal deposits.
 The industrial situation was more favorable to the extent that the raf1- road shopmen's strike manifested signs If early settlement in the east and prospects of a loca1F traction walkout were regarded as more remote.
 Additional capital underwritings were reported, including the formation of a syndicate for the sale of the new U. s. Rubber common stock. Rumors dealing with new foreign loans. with intimations of a French municipal offering, were said to be premature. Incidentally, exchange on Paris was slightly f1rmer rates to oth- 1T important centers also improving.
 Bonds were more steady than the stock list, although Liberty issues Tielded slightly and internationals were irregular. Total sales. par value, were t11,275.oo Old L. S. bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
MoosUP LOSES THINNING
 GAME TO BALLOUvlLLE

Ballouville defeated Moosup in a fast r 7-inning game on Ballouville A. C. grounds last Saturday by the score of. s to 1 The Moosup team are all home players and are showing the To- cal teams in eastern Connecticut some very fast ball The lineup is as fol- lows: Frechette, Mcguire catchers, Tatro, Davingneau pitch. Rabideau 1b. BelIavance 2b, Murphy ss. Lapack 3b Barnie f. .Laporte Of. Chepate If. With Bernardo an all round player and pitcher as a reserve, MooSup would like to hear from the Norwich Colonials. Connecticut Mills of Daniel son. Manhassetts of Putnam and Plainfieid or any other fast team around. Address all challenges to A. Robideau, manager Moosup All Stars, Moosup Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Grace Di- rect, the speedy daughter of Walter Direct, won a hollow victory in the 1000 stake for 2.06 pacers, the fea- ture of the opening day of the third annual Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driving clubs track at Mar beth today The race had only three starters and was decided in straight heats Grace D.Sect won as she pleased neither Frank Dewey nor Ed nessee mare at any stage of the jour- ner when Driver sturgeon let 20 of her head.
 The races were decided on the three heat plan, every heat race and the money was well split up.
 The 2.13 pace went four heats and furnished the best contest of the day Ed Geers' Homefast, driven by Ben Pepper the second and Harper the third. The three heat winners met in the fourth heat. which Harper won easily in 2.13 1-2. cup and a purse of s1.eoo furnished good racing. Oscar Watts took the first heat from Hollywood Kate. which got off to a bad start, but Dodge's captured the next two in close heats
 The other events were for Philadel- phia horses only
 The weather was fair and the track
  Biggs of Baltimore was the started. Summarize
 2.0S trot. three heats. purse s1.ooo, A E. Mathews cup:
 Hollyrood Kate. m. by Joe
 Dodge-Kate Bonner, Dodge l l Oscar Watts,Nb 2. by General
 Watts-Silva T., Hyde .. l Don De Lopez, blk g. Geers Emma Mcgowan. br m. Bru- rs5s- ;5s c5.asnls pr :. Murphy ssss
 Jess Y. also started.
 Time, POT 1-4. POT 12. POT 1-4.
 2.2o trot. Directors Stake. three heats, purse s1.Goo. Philadelphia rec ord cup: The Jolly Landlord. b g. by
 Del Coronado, White ....- Margaret Prima. ch m. by
 Peter the Great. Turner. Edna Owyho, .b m. Hagy Eleanore Axworthy, ch m.
 BrlImf1eld Cav Moko. br S. McDoweu... 4 3
 D. O. C. also started.
 Time 211 1-4. 2.16 1-2. 2.1z 5-4
 2.o6 pace, Hotel Adolphi Stake. three heats purse s. DOC:
 Grace Direct. b m. by Wal
 ter Direct Misty Gentry, Frank Dewey. b $. Cox Edward P. b s. 1eese Time 2.O6. 2.10 1-2. 2.oe If.
 213 pace. three heats. purse sl,ooo; Harper, bg, by M. Evan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
BRACE DIRECT WINNER OF 2.O6 PACE

Anna Cooper. Garrison. ] Prince Pepper. blk g. by
 Prince 1ngomar- Queen
 Regent Ideal. Hyde .... 3 Eomefast, b m. by Tramp
 fast Cabinets. Honor. B.
 Walker ........ ...... elasy 4s aro Wood Patch. g. Mur-
 Billie Ccchato. Peter Dillon and Emotionless also started.
 Time 2.03 1-4. 2.09 S-4, POS If, Els l-2.
 To beat 223 IA pacing: Miss Marjorie, br f. by Manrico- Mar 3orie, Serril1. won- Time 2.22 1-2- To beat 2.3o 1-4 trotting:
 Jack Dillon, b g. by Dillon Axwor- thy -Bewitchfng Lady, Serrill won. Time 2.2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
RAIL LIGHTS POUND FULLER
 AND WIN FOR SENATORS

Toledo, Ohio, Aug 12.-The Rail Lights, a local semi professional base ball club. pounded Fuller for six runs, one of which was four base hit, in the second inning and the Washing ton American League club was de- feate in an exhibition game here to- dox tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
NEW RECORD FOR TRAP
 SHOOTING HUNG UP

Chicago, Aug. 12.-New records for the American amatuer trap shooting championship and the professional championship of the Grand. American Handicap tournament were esta blished late today when the winners in the respective events, Frank H Troeh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

Young Greeneville, Y. M c. A. Juniors, Jail Hill, Lake Street, Young Trainers and any other teams under IT.
 Colonials lneup-Coosoc Cook D. Shyler 1b, Segals 2b. Allyn ss, Diffiey 3b, Clabby If, GernhaIdt Of, Stanley If, and Walters. Answer through Bulle- tin or call Diffey, Kinney avenue, 1211-3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
H. F. LAKE HAS LOW CARD
 IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS

New London, Conn, Aug. 12.-H. F. Lake of Hartford, Conn, was low card in the qualifying round of the mems championships at the Shenecossett Golf Clubs here today, with s1 The first round will be played tomorrow, in the two sixteens that finished to- day. The final will be played on Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
Games Wanted.

The Junior Colonials have been strengthened by Allyn and Shuler and would like to arrange games with any teams around this city averaging 15 or Is years of age. We play Sunday games at Aliens field. Thamesville We would like to hear from TaftviI1e Red Sox, Baltic B. L.. especially Preston;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
BARNES WINS 10TH STRAIGHT
 GAME FOR NEW YORK GIANTS

Brooklyn N. Y. Aug. 12.-Jess Barnes won his tenth straight game for New York today. eoualling the seasons major league record held by Bob Shawkey. Barnes had a pitch CTS duel with Mitchell, the Giants beating Brooklyn by the score of to Spnre
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
ST. LOUIS HITS JONES HARD;
 BEATS RED SOx, SCORE 10 TO

Boston, Aug 12.-St. Louis knock ed Jones out of the box today in the third inning and won. 10 to 5. Al though Boston hit Shocker freely. he was effective with men on bases. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich on the 18th day Gf August PresentgNELsoN ,. AYLING. Judge. Estate of !sSd MaTy E gruss st Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring within six months from this dats by posting notice to that effect. together post nearest to the place where saia deceased last dwelt; and in the sams in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. 2 Tho above and foregoing is truS
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER. {.
 Clerk q ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate t2 ths HneeTssnf6 at n KaP5c Fbe bo%e Snn and Tas fd4e So,n an-,sr LOUIS A5a IL .s9stTgtar SMITH;
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEn. |, at Montville, within and for the pisT trict of Montville, on the 11th daS of August. A. D. 1919. { Present-DAN D. HOME. Judge. Estate of Harrictt NJ. Palmer. 2 Montville, in said District. deccast g Mary l.. Palmer of Montville Hpa peared in Court and filed a pettios praying. for the reasons therein es forth, that an instrument purport 1s to be the last will and testament os said deceased be admitted to prctF' { Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That sji 2 petition be heard and determined 7f the Probate Court Room in Monfv'ha in said District on the 18th d 2 ug August, A. D 1919. at 10 o'clock ir he forenoon. and that notice of tn, pr~ dency of said petition. and of sai3 hearing thereon. be given by the pubs .lication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District. at teass three days prior to the date of sai4 hearing, and that return be made. q this Court.
 DAN D. HOME. Judge : The above and foregoing is Q -:.l copy of record.
 Attest: SUSAN F, HOME,
 aug13d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

New York theatrical producers re- port a shortage of chorus girls, not withtsanding the fact that their wages have doubled in the last few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
r., R,t..s for uusser iB TG1ais tsb. 'S 10 z7

Score by innings: St. Louis ......... o4 0 1 6 s-1o Boston 0 O. 3
 Two base hits. Gedeon, Jacobson. Williams Scott Three base hit Ssier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
BRAVES BEAT. CHICAGO
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Syracuse, N. r.. Aug. 12.-The Bos- ton Nationals defeated the Chicago Nationals to 3, in an exhibition game here today.
 Additional Sports On Page Eisht-)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
INDIANS MAKE IT THREE OUT
 OF FOUR FROM YANKEES

New York. Aug. 12.-Cleveland won three out of four from New York, taking the last game of the series by . score If to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

straight game from Philadelphia to- day, to 6. Cobbs base running fea- tured. He scored from second in the third inning when Turner fumbled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
MON EY.

New York, Aug. 12-Cku money easy; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid s; offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances 6.
 COTTON New York. Aug. 12-Sppt cotton quiet; middling 3245
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

Vancouver Wash, and Bart Lewis, Auburn, Ills, broke the entire 200 tar gets thrown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Transfer
 IO IdE BOARD OF COUNTY C0Nr nlssioners for New London Countx,c yH o Patricyk agPply gPbpIy Tor transfer Of license 10 to,t5ea sedl and exchange spirituous and ih ISosxicating liquors ale, lager beer at nlns 7s FIa Fine kSin and cider in the buIdSg Wlch, except in the rooms and apsT ments n said building. any raft br ed in such manner as to form boctiis. side rooms, retiring rooms Gsr place of business is not located wit ] any church edifce or public or parg chlal school or the premises pertais library' % or cemefery poE.1tnce Dated pHN6gc Nogl Isia wieh' M 5hiS F 12th T day of August, A. 2. We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and " E & F. WilohE Wilson For aPPliiteatIen lieenie aSd S hereby certify that said applicants afe ant to said application. Dated at Nor wich. this 18th. day of August A E. dsls George P. Madden, G. r. Hewitt Charles A. Gager, IT. I hereby certify that the above named signers and en dorsers are, electors and taxpayeEs owning real estate. in the Town or Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this i2th ac2bFook as S5 kA'FF9Tf Fown eierR K l'ls auF4sw haS
 MARGUERITE MGRAT|H vs. Thomas McGrath order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 12, 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Mar guerite McGrath. claiming, for the req sons therein set forth, a divorce. re- turnable on the first Tuesday of Sep in and for said County.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Thomas McGrath, is absent from this State-gone to parts un- known;
 It is therefore ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a printed in Norwich, Conn, once a week for two weeks successive- ly. commencing or before the 21st day of August, 1919. Y
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. auE13W
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

HARD HITTING GIVES TIGERS
 THIRD STRAIGHT WIN Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Timely hit ting enabled Detroit to win the third
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

(x) Ran Baker in 9th
 Score by innings: Cleveland ..-.....-... o-2 New York ....---..-. 0 6 @1 Two base hit. Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
9SSA 0- Philadefuhiz (Al

tx Batted for Kinney in 9th.
 Score by innings: Detroit .............. 0 10 0 1-s Philadelphia .-----..- o 0 os hits. 2. Witt. Johnson, Perkins. Ainsmith. Home Buns
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
LAToNLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ax furiongs: Words Of wis
dom. III tBarrettl, $50 4.p. $40: LADY Lrxury,
los CCanfieId). Il.5o. $50: Sosius ia eCounollyl,
5 %. Time. :ls 25 Ermitania BOiIly Emden.
High Gear. Supsrnal. Dioscoride. Little Nep-
hcw Nab TrIsty also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiIe and one-hsI furiongs
Louis A. lT MURRAY. 90. loD $50: Warlke
1le Ounsford), 80. $50; Airdrie 1l2 Connolly
500. Time. lilo Lieut.. Lester Mandalsy. Mel
vin. Splendor, Tom Logan. Courtland, Jazz,
Gen. Glenn. Mai. Bradley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Ocean Sweep
100 Wright % 10. 1850 500: Blue Paradise. los
PooD. 10 4eo; Lady Fsirplay. Ine willis
SEQ. Time, LIS IS. Cali Curci. Merry Prin-
cess Jorice, Rushing Beauty also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furionss The Swim
mer lis u.unsfort). 80 80. SO: Oriova, los
Robfnson). 80. so; lakes Pet. liz tMcCrannl.
IN. Tine. rs IS. Diana. Hereafter Tails
man. Hoaer, Marvin May. Mamie Kelly Miss
Mink, virEo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Milc and one sixteenth: King
CORN. 1l2 (PooD. $50 800. 2so; Gen. Haig. Ios
Mooney. $50 an; Omesdale. liz Murray.
$40. Time. ~ Is Honolulu Boy, Mistress
Nelly. Game Cock. Kiku. Berlin also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Serbian, los Uuns-
ford). 40. $50. go; Texas Special, l6 Robin
1A S. Marie Rappold. Dominity Grey Eagle
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and three -siIteenths
Dahabiah II. 1U Murray. H.l0. A.60. 6ao; Eli
son. lis (Grothl. go. 40; Medusa, lG staple
toni, $50 Time. 2tR Is. Aldebaran, Brynhild,
Chief Brown, The Cullen Bon. Corydon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming Syesr-olds and up
ward; siI furlongs. 'Jcc SJzhr. l0l Win.
io5 RedmnG. no. Sir,coo. rs Mis- GoVc. lSe
Vada Belle 10: Nonrr 10: wissman lis
y. Akin lis Also eligible: Por1liSht. ITO.
Rainbow. ll5; Night OWl no DSn Trump. rs:
Rsher7y, IB
SECOND RACE Maiden aGIes: 2-ye~r -c4ds
Eve and one-han fIrIongs linton. lS7; Neenaa.
~; Valentine LADY. u2; MAY CraiE. lie
Peggy C. 10: Avis Doyle II2: HerseH. IL:
Waters Meet. IL: Hidden Talent 10: Center
vile. ll2; Little Niece, liz. Spectacular Girl
liz. AlsD eligbie: Thrifty TIree. ll2: Perfect
Isdy, Il2: Fortid ll2 BiddIe DEE. lls Mis-
THIRD RAeE-The Bellevue SlDO: Syear
olds and upward sI tT-iongs Lady Rachel
81: Discussion. 100: Sweeping Glance. 100: Sans
Peur Sd. 100: RriE O'War. lol Hiddtn Jewel.
ms; Hocnr, lei: Top Coat. lC4: Tim McGee
lot; Lion Dor. ls NeppnrhAn. lO. Troitus
FOURTH RACE-Mne and one-sirteenth. ,
yesr-olds: 30. 'Discard %: 'Nanderin. Coat
le2: lar. lo4: Canterhalsnce 10; -Goldaone
loe; Brimful. Ioi Lothsr. lG Ton Brooks. is
SsndleliEht lc; Belle II Eltzb-thtc~n. IG
'SslTo. Ios: CONNIE q. us
FIFTH RACE Hsndicap: 500: Syearold,
and upward: six furlOngs- I Win. - Bruno
lN American Ace. is: Jack Hare. ir. Is
Diversion. 10 Rapid Day. I6: War Cod lis
Basil. los: SeWell Cumhs. los: Hin Cur. I8
SIXTH RACE-ClaiminE: s-year-olds and up
ward: Ti.e and onesiXteenth. 'M. Bert Thur
man. lC. Bullion. ll2 Iotte-7. liz; Githr. II2
Crystal l'ay. l0e; Jify. ll2: Kewpie O-Neil ll2
EHhorer. lis: II. {. Rasch. Ile; SIN God IIs
ArSvan. liz; Dick Williams IFS
SEVENTH RACE Claiming: l>e,rr'F, an,
'qnrsrd: mile and onesixteenth .RooE-rS. Io
Brownie Mcdowell. lr: Mr. Polly. l07 Plea.
neville. ll2: 'C7"Is Martin. lOi 'Sea Farpr
N1. BDrhOn Lad. IL: Chick BarkIev. lI3
'oEurtInfty. p7: Athena. lo!: Ralsdine. n.