davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
BY BIpDY RYE.

August, the harvest month of plen
ty, still supplies the markets with a
wealth of fresh fruits and vegetables,
and the prospect of lower prices in
the near future cheers the housewives
heart.
For those who cannot afford to buy
fruit and vegetables in large quaint
ties for canning and preserving there
is aid In the habit OF buying Just a
little more of the fruit that is actual
ly needed for a meal or two and put
ting up the surplus in one or two cans
utilizing the same heat and labor re-
Nuired to get the meal, and slowly ac-
cumulating a food store without extra
labor or expense.
Learn to simplify the menus. One
hot dish, nourishing and substantial.
good bread and butter, and a salad or
fruit is sufficient for the summer
meal.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Cold nodded cereal with
sliced peaches and cream, cinnamon,
toast, coffee.
Dinner: Grape ice, chicken pie, New
peas and carrots creamed, cucumber
and tomato salad, cheese, coffee.
Supper: Potato salad, brownbread
and cottage cheese sandwiches, iced
tea
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Grapes, waffies, honey,
coffee.
Lunch: Tuna fish salad, nut and rar-
sin sandwiches, milk.
Dinner: Cream of pea soup, bak-
ed eggplant. green pepper and let
tuce salad, fruit jelly.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Cantaloupe, creamed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
GaDyuxsAted k21UA Ae

Chrys had shrieked at sight of the
~blackened pearls in the primitive,
impulsive way of her sex, but she had
instantly stified her cry like the
ultra-civilized modern girl which she
is. And while Hamilton Certeis had
spoken volubly, as the Teuton is ac-
customed to do when excited, Chrys
had risen to her feet and listened at
tentively. giving him her hand at
parting with a gracious If rather
forced smile.
AS for Daddy Lorimer, he had
taken the ridiculous outcome of Ger
teis' planned munificence al a good
joke, lighting a huge cigar, and
throwing a Better luck next time.
treating form.
Mother meanwhile had brushed up
the particles Of pearl dust in their
wrapper, much as one might brush
up crumbs from the table, thus pre-
serving the situation from the COM
ments of the servants.
In short, the .outcry of astopish-
ment over the condition of those
historic gems had lasted a moment,
each member of the family in some
characteristic way having tried 10
make the fiasco as cas- as possible
for Certeis. In their restraint, 1
thought the Lorimers certainly rep
resented a high type of culture and
good Noise, wailing n
recrimination Under stress have never
been a measure of emotion in Bob's
family.
And yet 1 knew hat to the cold
but prestige-loving Chrys the loss of
those promised wonder pearls must
have meant as much, nearly. as the
loss of a dear friend. For far less
disappointment than she must have
been enduring, I had seen many a
popular movie queen throw herself
on the couch and pound the pillows
with her fists while agitating the at
mosphere with excited French heels.
Certainly Chrys' behavior under
such keen disappointment was differ
ent and admirable. But I could adj
mire less her attitude toward Certeis.
Although they were about to marry,
these two were so formally respect-
full toward each other that I wonder
ed whether there could ever be any
real frankness or intimacy between
them, even when they were by them
selves. And if not. how could this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Silversand Lake.,
August something.

Joan lear:
1t is amusing and a little exciting
watching Anita Corley getting fused
and still more fused owe me! 1 am
a mosquito which keeps buzzing
round her and Tom Benedict. whom
she has resolved to capture. And
anyone knows that while a skeet is a
tiny thing, 1t can just about ruin
your evening for you.
Many times, without intention on
my part. it has happened 1 was hav-
Ing an ice, comfortable talkfest with
Tom when Miss Corley wanted him.
And once he actually forgot an APP
pointment for golf with her because
we had got to reminiscing about
Bentsville and his mother, and the
old days when Tom was taking cor
respondence lessons in electricity, and
messed up eyerybody's telephone
with his improvements" and the
house where Nina came as a bride,
and where they all lived in such
beautiful discord!
To Miss Corley it looked like a
tender affair. Which only goes to
show that you can't always tell from
appearances. Well, she has forgiven
Tom for the forgotten golf date, but
h hasn't forgiven me. She is now
thinking up some way of slapping
me, and ending my ~dz-ztnging round
her ears.
a lot of IS were having tea the
other day in the lounge of the hotel
"a lovely brown and maize-tinted
room with fat chairs and a gorgeous
fireplace and lots of interesting things
to read. Someone picked up a maya
zine:
"Oh, look here! A story by Wallis
you know that dashing captain-
fellow just back, from the war;
1T startled me painfully as the
speaker turned. holding out the book
for me to see the photograph hat
adorned the article,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
With Apologies!
Pre- W az Cakes
Vancouver Snow Cakc-(Very Dec
of;xo

Vancouver Snow Cakc-(Very Dec
ative.)
Cream together / cupful of butter
and 2 cupfuls of sugar. Ado l up
full of sweet milk and 5 eggs beaten
to a stiff froth. Sift 8 cupfuls of -four
with / teaspoonful of cream of tartar
with 1-2 t~easpoonful of soda. Bake
in square shallow tins, enough to
make six layers. Frost with an icing
of 3 cupfuls of powdered sugar, 1 cup
full of shredded %cocoanut, and the
whites of 3 eggs beaten very stiff.
Frost top and sides.
Pound Cake.
Cream together / cupful OF butter
and 2 cupfuls of sugar, then add the
beaten yolks of 6 eggs, then the beat
en- whites of 6 eggs. Stir in 3 cupfuls
of -four sifted with Ia t~easpoonful
of baking powder and 2 tablespoonfuls
of sweet milk. Bake slowly In d
moderate oven.
Archangle Cake-(Creole Recipe).
Beat the whites of s eggs to a stiff
froth. Add teaspoonful of baking
powder to 2 cupfuls of flour and
sift II 8 times. Sift 8 times l cup
full of powdered sugar. Beat 1 cupful
of butter to a cream with the sugar,
and gradually d the Hour, beating
constantly. Add / teaspoonful of
lemon extract, and IA ~teaspoonful of
salt. Last add the stiff whites of the
egg and mix thoroughly. Bake half
an hour in a medium hot oven.
Creole Chocolate Cake.
Beat 1-2 cupful of butter to a cream
and gradually add l IL cupfuls OF
sugar. When the mixture is very light
add the yolks of A eggs and eat until
light Next add IL cupful of sweet
milk and A tab~lespoonfuls of grated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Miss Johanna Stenlen
MdYrleS Peter MdQuy

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stehlgens. of
Washington street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Johanna,
to Peter Magyr, of Woodbridge. The
ceremony took place August 13 and
was performed by Rev. Bushman,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Woodbridge. The matron
of honor was Mrs. Frank Magyr, Jr.,
and the best nan was Frank Magyr,
Jr., of Woodbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Magyr are now residing in Wood
bridge. Mr.. Mayer has just returned
from active service in France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Honor Rudolph Johnson
At Social Catherine

rudolph johnson, of Worcester.
Mass, was an honored guest at a
social gathering held recently at the
nome of Miss Ella Larsen, of 4
Baker Place. A solo was rendered by
Miss Lillian L. Sikorski, accompanied
by Miss Pauline Balint. An exhibit
ton dance vas given by Miss Mildred
Ward and John Deliman.
Among o present were the
Misses Pauline Balint. Mildred Ward
Katherine Dolan, Lillian Sikorski.
Ella and Florence Larsen and Messrs'
Harry Gallon, Martin Hippenstil.
James Hanley, John Deliman, Joseph
Femiani, of this city, and Rudolph
Johnson, of Worcester, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Walk In Autumn Shoe Styles Now On Show

At last there is some assurance that
the reign of the wedge-shaped tooth
pick-pointed shoes is nearing a close,
1t will take some months for this joy
full condition to actually materialize
for leather prices are still soaring and
dealers must dispose of current stocks,
and the majority of us will be inclined
to make the shoes of which we are
now possessed asst as long as possible
Notwithstanding the more comfortable
styles in the of1ing..
Probably. aver these shoe men with
their fingers upon the pulse of FASH
ion, these toothpick points and wedge
shapes will eventually resolve them
selves into nice. semi-round toes. but
the styles for autumn yet fail to show
any too strenuous signs of anything
approaching business. And the square
toes, the vision of some daring proph-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

'How's that for a heartbreaker,"
he babbled.
In a second or two 1 had got back
my composure, but my cheeks re-
fused to cool off Immediately, and
while no n else noticed my self
consciousness, Anita Corley did.
"A friend of yours, 1 see," she
smiled, sweetly-sour. Tell US about
him, Miss Varick. Is he such a
heartbreaker as they say?"
Every eye turned upon me. L
wanted to sink through the floor
but murder her first
II think you'd like him." 1 said
quietly, but with vitriol in my glance.
That's one on you, Nita!" laugh
ed the man at my elbow.
Why don't you ask him up?" said
the Corley, turning on her ingenue
expression. II adore meeting him.
The magazine will give you his
address, or forward a letter. Au-
thors are awfully used to that sort
of thing"
I knew it was catty, and regretted
it the moment I'd said it. But the
crowd Uttered again, and apparently
awarded me the honors in the little
contest.
What bothers me is that / saw in
her face a sudden resolve to do just
what / foolishly suggested-write to
him. I wonder if she would have
the nerve to do it. And would he
really come!
Devotedly yours,
DOLL.
P. s.: The photographs have just
arrived dear. Tom and / had the
delightfullest time with our heads
together looking them over. How
pretty BentSville does look Tt has
grown up. The dear place gives me
the impression of a woman of thirty
who has just awakened to her own
n is dressing and acting
accordingly.
DOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

ct, are not yet sighted.
Heels will the medium In walking
shoes. high rather than low, however.
Caterers to the handmade trade inti-
mate that the tendency in last shapes
and in colors will be of a conserva-
tive nature.
Unlike last year, when white high
shoes figured right through winters
SHOWS, white will go into the discard
save low shoes for dress wear. Mahog-
any, leaf brown, cordovan brown
there will be. but black will. with va
riations such as lamp black" hone
black" and ''musty black be the
vogue.
No one really knows whether the
American woman of fashion Will sue
cumb to the short skirt as Paris n
been wearing 1t or not The shoe
manufacturers and designers would
like to know. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Barbara F1eitche Uni
Holds LQWn Festival

Japanese lanterns swinging in the
breeze inc a large American flag
swung between two trees, illuminated
by them, attracted the attention of
the passerby to the ice cream festi-
val which was held last night under
the auspices of the Barbara Freitche
Unit of the w. G. c. s. on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi's
home in New Brunswick m near
Washington Park. Nearly $40 was
cleared and these proceeds will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
6EafNf ff%dd

toast, coffee.
Lnnch: Cream of tomato soup,
toasted cheese waters, chilled plums
and grapes. .
Dinner: Planked fish, with glazed
carrots and onions, corn bread, peach
custard.
WEDNESDAY.
breakfast: Sliced oranges. cor fritz
tiers, strip, coffee.
Lunch: ~Succotash, cucumber sand
wiches, iced chocolate, cookies.
Dinner: Meat loaf with tomato
sauce, fried eggplant, cress and egg.
salad, watermelon.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Ripe pears, puffed rice
with cream, mullins, coffee. Is
Lunch: Buttered beets, spoon corn
bread and butter, iced grape juice.
Dinner: Fried liver and bacon, fresh
apple sauce string beans, peach
shortcake.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Grapes, scrambled eggs
toast, iced coffee.
Lunch: Escalloped lima beans,
onion and brown bread. sandwiches,
milk.
Dinner: Planned fresh fish, mashed
potatoes, buttered carrots, blackber-
ries and cream.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast Fresh apple sauce, mould
ed cornmeal mush, dipped in egg and
fried, coffee.
LUNCH: Corn pudding, watercress
and chopped egg sandwiches. iced
grape juice, cookies.
Dinner: Lamb stew with vegetables,
cucumber and tomato salad, sliced
peaches and sponge cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
W. C. C. S. Dance Tonight

Under the auspices of the Girls
Division of the War Camp Communi-
'ty Service an invitation dance will
be held in the new pavilion in Hayes
Park this evening. This dance will
be for e~x-Service men and men in
uniform only. No one will be admit
ted without a card. Cards may be
obtained by 'phoning to division
Headquarters. ACT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Miss Alice Bird Bride
Of William Nolan

Miss Alice Bird, of Fayette street,
and William Nolan, of Smith street,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock by Rev. Father Prender-
CAST The maid of honor was Miss
Mary and the best man was
Joseph Maloney. Upon their return
o. a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan will reside in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

used for the entertainment of some
of the Colonia wounded soldiers.
The tables upon which the refresh-
ments were served by the girls of
unit were decorated with golden
glow. Ice cream, cake, coffee and
soft drinks were served. A two-pound
box of candy was awarded to Ralph
Dennis. 1t is estimated that two huns
bred people attended the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

bitter chocolate melted in 4 table
spoonfuls of boiling water. Mix thor
oughly. BY degrees stir in 1 "a cup
fuls of flour, beating constantly. Next
add the whites of the 4 eggs, beaten
to a stiff froth. Stir into the batter
carefully, add teaspoonful of vanilla.
and 1 heaping ~teaspoonful of baking
powder. Mix all quickly and bake 45
minutes in a moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
on,v EvenIno up.

After all, what If we do overpraise a
man when he is dead, doesn't he get
lots Of undeserved abuse while he is
iivingf-Boston T~-anse-int
zaw uzu G xsznzskzR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
'TILDEN VICTOR IN
CLAY COURT PLAY
Johnston and IosheH Also
Win in Title Tourney.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Flocks of tennis
stars from outside Chicago to-day
Joined play in the ninth annual clay
court tennis championships which opened
yesterday. William T. Tilden, Jr..
Philadelphia, national champion. and
William NJ. Johnston. San Francisco.
former champion. met the former fresh
from his victory In the sectional cham
pionship at Cincinnati. won easily in the
early rounds. 8. H. voehell of Brook
lyn. metropolitan champion. defeated
Evan Rees of Dallas. Tex, one of the
best players In the Southwest
Play In the doubles opens tomorrow,
while tho big field in the singles con-
tinues the elimination process. women's
events will start on Tuesday.
Thirty-six matches In the singles were
played to-day. Among the results were
the following:
First Round-w. N. Johnston. San Fran
CISCO. defeated H d. Warner. Monticello.
III, 60. Ell; 8. H Yosheli. Brooklyn, beat
tombstone. Parkersburg, W. Va, defeated
L. j Washburn, Chicago. ST. e-3. So.
Second Round-Yincent Richards, Yonkers,
Ga: 'wiiiism 70 ridden .'' r.. PhiISdeiphia'
won by default from Ray Hollinshead, St
Louis; Lucien +. Williams. Hill School,
Pa. defeated W: 9. Miller. Chicago. IS.
SO; \. II. Voshell, Brooklyn. defeated Harold
Forster, Chicago. 81, Ga.
Third Round-wiiliam T. Ttldeu. Jr.. Phila-
delphia, beat H. +. Worries, jr. University Of
Chicago. 60 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
CONWAY SHOWS HEELS.
Wins Both sprints at Meet of
Morningside A. @,

In four OF the six handicap events
contested at the Norningside Athletic
Clubs members games at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday afternoon. scratch
men carried of the honors. Frank
Conway, Junior Metropolitan 100 yard
champion, won two OF these. whils will
lam Plant and Edward Weiman were
the other back mark lads to win.
Conway won both the 100 yard and
the 200 yard run, while Plant triumphed
in the two mle walk and Weiman in
the 1000 yard run The summaries:
rs Yard Dash. for Social Members
lscratch)-Won by George Wagner; George
Gesehart second; Sidney sehonfeld. third.
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by
Frank Conway tscretchl; irving Melnich
ts,r yard SIn. ses S1aa si0mka q yarda).
Two Mile Run, Handicsp-won by Ed
w y,sod Lehman OPS YARDS; Irving Lehman
s asS st ,Sisa. T ;i9S.d Sl P seA'r s20
Two Mile Walk. Handicap--won by Will
lam Plant tscratch); Alexander Jessup as
secondsl, second: Michael Voelkl (2 min
utesl. third. Time. 10 30.
1000 Yard Run. Handicap-won by Ed
tS5 yardsl. second; Joseph DAILY 90 yards).
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-won
by Oscar Sherrane "a feet). with 20 feet
~ inches: Irving Slopka II foot inches)
20 feet inches second: Frank Conway ii
foot inchesl. 20 feet inches third
800 Yard Run, Handicsp-Won by Frank
Conway scratch); Edwin Van Zandt 80
yards). second; J. Kramer go yardsC,
third. Time, :33 As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
YOUNG DODGE SHOWS
SKILL AS SKIPPER
Leads Mars II. to Victory in
Glass A Race in Port Wash
ington Interclub Regatta.

Poar WASHINGTON. L l.. July 13.-
Twenty-four yachts of the Star class, ten
In Class A and fourteen in. Class B,
started In tho sixth Of a series Of races
for the championship OF the Port Wash
ington, Bayside and Manhasset Bay
yacht clubs over the course Of the for
mer this afternoon, and twenty-three fin
ished.
The races IN both classes were marked
by close finishes Clever handling OF
L A d. Percivais Mars II. IN the Class
A race by Wilson Dodge, a youthful
skipper barely out of his teens. brought
that yacht home ahead OF the veteran
shippers Edwin Willis, Charles Hyde
and others.
Only 5 minutes and - seconds sep
arated the first and the last of the ten
yachts in Class A 20 start.
Gordon Curry In the Aquilla won his
third race of the series in Class B. reach
ing the finish line just 6 minutes ahead
OF R D'Oench in the Vega Within a
minute Of the finish OF the Aquilla five
other yachts crossed the line-W
Teves's Neptune. G. L. Sfmonson's North
Star. G. A. Schieren's Draco. G. A
Duerrs Dione and the Vega The sum-
maries:
Interclub Race-Star class, class A.
Start. sos. course. six miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams

At Mckinley Park Owl II, II. Z.
Mckinley PIX, p. y. COOS OF oix-s 20 !
BStteriesHMoa,Si and HesIer; Rasmussen
and Sherer.
At Paterson Il, III. Il.
SIX cHs"P sot s'"r.,.,.s "a II
Batteries-SuGreE and Rojo; Powers and
Pickering.
D EtSRasyd ..,:::.;,,ssSiSSSSdiSSiEs,s !
a q &. S SsaHiny, :. B1sHseeesssoIss 7 ,
satterie.@L9vsit. Fayen and simpson;
At Washington Hts Park "a. ID. y
For. G'GEE; ci.SSSs1SS!SSS-ii!.I;; :
Bstteries-Miller and Williams; Loscher,
i'x x, w s% SaO Hts Park cp. M.}a,
Swim S.y;i.'. Clint Fl starr. SSSS5sssssssE !
BatteriesIHessht,eld and E Phelan;
Eis: s:s s'9I%5; ;S3,ssss1-iSSiss u.
Batteries Huber and storks, ssamOn
At Taft's Oval
s a.I Ei,s sssT: ,.":SS
I Batteries - Ellis scott and JsmiesOh;
Gordan. Bars and Brown.
A fHfpii Tis st:r: ::ssssSs Ssi5SSs-,s
Batteries---'weed and Brown: FergersOn
and Marshall.
At St. AIMS Oval
f fs:i%s : S.'!ss.', !
Fl Hhi' Sac. Giant: ::sss
Batteries-Bradford. Stewart and Banks:
Lynch, KimS1ll: Davis and FORTUNE. " n
Ss Aa Gs% sReS'IIlss'..''.oieaeece-sis =
Batterisr-Heir and Ciougher; Tread
we'll and Pettus.
At East New York r. II. T..
East New York..,..o 1880 o-5 I
Patteries-o'Malley ana zittel; Glrard
and Anderson.
RidS ewood A c...oossooooo-s i
SeacIir ...........o0O oSooo-4 IL /
Batteries-Peterson and zittei: Archer
and Lewis.
At Bayonns, N. j. r. II. II.
Royal Giants. ..."3 l1oooooo-5 10 3
Bsyonne A. C. ......l 10000 300 l
Batteriss-Brooks and santop: Morbach
and Stoll.
AZ East New York Oval R.H.E.
E z Il. s:s:4I:s:ss:s:.ss.s::s|as ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
MIAMADA Is FIRST
IN POWER BOAT RACE
Crosses Line O Winner Of 100
Mile Race From Jamaica Bay
to Poughkeepsie and Return.

Miamada, the property OF J. Frieden-
berg. Rockaway Park Yacht Club, was
the first power boat to cross the finish
line in the $50 mile race to Poughkeepsie
and return held over the week end by
the Yacht Racing Association OF ia
maica Bay. The craft crossed the finish
line of Roclsaway Beach at 3 AS 100 yes
terday afternoon. L. II. Strauss Be-
douin finished second at 4:20 100. Be-
douin made the best actual time in the
run both to and from Poughkeepsie.
The conditions were somewhat I'M
usual The craft were sent off together
from the starting line In Jamaica Bay
at s o'clock Saturday morning. Bedouin
led the heet easily in the run to Pough-
keepsie, arriving at t:43 100 Saturday
afternoon.
Using tho running time to Poughkeep-
sic as a basis for the handicaps, the
craft we're started yesterday morning
on their handicap timed. in the leg back
to Jamaica Bay. Miamada, which fin
ished at Poughkeepsie at 10000, was
the first craft to be sent down the river.
She started promptly at s o'clock yes
terday morning. The last boat to start
was Bedouin, which was sent away three
hours later.
A Bekamp's Virginia. another Rock
away Park boat. had no great difficulty
in finishing first among the Class B
boats Virginia reached Poughkeepsie
at 7:1a:45 on Saturday night and ar
rived homo at "a 40 yesterday after
noon The times that the craft finished
at Poughkeepsie and also OF Rockaway
Beach are as follows:
poUGHKEEPsID AND RETURN RACE FOR
MOTOR BoATs-CoURsB lSo NILES.
C.AGd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
THREE SCRATCH MEN WIN.
Watson. Pendleton ana jackson
Score In Alpha p. O. @. Games.

Three OF the six scratch men in the
Alpha Physical Culture Clubs members
games yesterday at Madombs Dam Park
came through with flying colors. The
back mark men to win their events were
Louis Watson, Andy Pendleton and w.
Jackson.
Watson won both the running high
and running broad Jumps while PEN
dleton triumphed In the 100 yard dash
and Jackson in the mile run Tho sum-
maries:
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won BY
Andy Pendlston tscratch); Louis Watson
yards, third. Time. O:io 7-5.
40 Yard Run. Handicap-won by John
Mapp 90 yards); Walter Fowe (scratch),
second: Russell Moorehead Gao yardsj,
third. Time. o:54.
Running High Jump. Handicap-won
Benjamin Louder q inches), with g feet
second; Clarence Jackson &c inches), with
. feet inches third.
220 Yard Run, Handicap-won by Edgar
Padmore q yardsl; Louis Watson "a
SsS TARA T rfGSnd G! Anay f'ndl''0n ''erA'eh
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-won
I inch: BENJAMIN Louder fscratch), with
~ feet inches, second; Edgar Padmoro
q feet. with IT feet 10 inches, third,
One Mile Run. Handicap-won by w.
jackson (scratchl; Russell Moorehead $50
Time. 500.