davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
TO ACT ON Wire
CONTROL FINISH
Congress Faces Busy Week
With Treaty Leak"
Probe and Bills.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June S-Congress
enters the fourth week of the new
session Monday with broadening ac-
tivities and increased speed urged by
leaders
The so-calIed peace treaty leak
investigation and the bill to end gov
ernment control of telegraDhs. tele-
phones and cables constitute the
sCnate's work of principal interest
this week, while the house plans to
engage ir cleanup of appropriation
bills. starting tomorrow with the
paired down $500, ,O0O army bill.
Investigations of army and shipping
Affairs and also election OF Victor
Berger, socialist of Wisconsin, also
will be started by committees.
At its meeting tomorrow 10 make
pans for the treaty inquiry the Tor
eign relations committee may do lit
tie more than select a suh-commit-
tee 10 do the actual work OF sum-
mOning and examining witnesses.
Senatorial Immunity Enters.
one Of he first difficulties 10 COM
plicate the inquiry doubtless Will be
the question of senatorial immunity
as it applies to Sens. Looge and
Borah in connection with their
statements OF the existence in New
York of copies. This subject is eN-
pected TO reveal sharp difference
of opinion among committee mem
bers.
To Hold Confidence
Chairman Lodge has said he can
not without breach OF confidence
tell any committee more than he al
ready has told the senate, and Sen
Borah is understood to hold a SINH
lar view.
sen. Hitchcock Of Nebraska, and
other democrats Of the committee
viii oppose this view, holding that
no such immunity can be invoked
TO hold hack facts of material i'm
portance 10 the inquiry. rheys de
clare the charges made by the two
senators are too serious 10 be drop
ped now.
The house interstate commerc,
committee VIII begin work tomor-
row on wire repeal legislation.
Money Bills Up.
Appropriation bills are 10 have
right OF way in the house. The re
duced army bill. providing for main
tenance OF an army OF 100000 mer
and stripped OF general legislation
is 70 be taken up tomorrow and wi.
be followed Wednesday or Thursdal
ey the $4,000. 600 naval bill This
house appropriations committee TO
morrow viii euGeavor 10 cOnpieJ,
The railroad Appropriation bill, 70
which S1.200.0uo. eco mas been re
sut sted bv oh- railroad administra
tion. and then take up the sundr.
civil supply measure. OF which re
quest of aboJt $500. 10000 for tn
ship building program is tre larses
item.
4 start in the war department
/ CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June s.-Rail-
roads under federal control should
be required to return 10 the gov
ernment "as rapidly as practicable"
S775, 900, 600 advanced for improve
ments and equipment Director Cen
eral Hines told the house appropria
tions committee at his appearance
last week, according 10 the printed
record of the hearings which be
came public Sunday.
These Improvements have been
made for the benefit Of the railroad
companies the director general
said. rThey have received vers
important benefit from gov ernnlent
control. guarantee OF d rental which
represented the average Of probably
the best three wears they ever had
instead Of having 10 face. a. public
utilities throughout the county did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
AUTHORITIES RUN DOWN
LETTERS FROM CRANKS

us Associated Press
NEW YORK. June s. - Letters
from "cranks" purpOrting 90 furnish
clues To- the identity of radicals who
last Monday night blew up resi-
dences OF public officials in various
cities are not being ignored hy the
authorities seeking 10 run down tho
anarchists. 10 was learned sunday.
offices OF the department OF JUS
uce in this city are heinc flooded
with anonymous letters giving false
addresses. These missives, however.
are not being cast aside. it was said.
for the reason that the identity OF
the gunmeu involved IN the Eosen-
thal murder was established from
such a source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
CHINESE UNABLE TO
STEM JAP BOYCOTT

PEKIN. Saturday. June S.-The
Chinese government is unable TO
stem the tide of she Japanese boy
cott movement, which is being push
and merchants and worlSmen in
Shanghai are lending their support
% the movement which adds to the
agitation.
the students arrested several days
The government decided To release
ago. but the students decline TO leave
the university in which they are CON
fned unless the chief of police pub
Hclv apologies cor the arrests
Demonstrations i'm favor of the
boycott movement continue without
restriction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
N0TRE DAME MADE
GREAT WAR RECORD

That the University Of Notre
Dame has sent more men into the
service than any other university
OF college Of its kind in the
United States and has lost more
men than any other school in the
country. was the statement made
by Harry r. Hogan, president OF
the Alumni association at the ban
Nuet of the association at Notre
Dame Sunday night.
According 10 statistican OF
Oberlin college. Notre Dame has
sent more than 1850 men 10 the
colors and a casualty list OF -
has been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
WILKINS TO GO ON TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDER

MINEOI.A. y. y June s.-Triai
OF Dr. Walter Keene wilkins.
charged with numbering his wife AZ
their home az Long Beach Feb 81.
viii begin here Monday in the court
house which mas been the scene of
many sensational murder trials
District ATTORNEY Charles R Weeks
and former District Attorney Charles
y Wysong. who is counsel for DR.
Wilkins. said today they expected Do
would take thre days 20 select a
jury. About 80 witnesses viii he
called and the trial probahls viii
LAST az least two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
NOTRE DAME TO
BUILD A LARGE
STRUCTURE SOON
Building Committee of uni
verSity Announces Com
pIeted Building Plans.
STRUCTURE TO COST S1SO.OOO

Plans for the erection Of one of
the largest and best equipped col
lege buildings in the United States
were complete1 by the building COM
mittee of the Alumni association OF
the University Of Notre Dame. sun
day night. The building will be built
at once and viii be ready for occu-
Fancy by January 1920. The struc-
tuIl is 10 cost $150,0O0
The new building will be known
as old Students hall and will con-
tulr rooms for visiting graduates and
special rooms for students The
growth of the university this year
and the coming scholastic year. as
shown by the numerous requests for
reservations, will require the use of
new dormitory building
Will Grant Charter.
Members Of the building commit
zee Of the association VIII be granite /
a temporary charter by the univer-
si:v for tract of land suitable Cor
ne erection of the structu o.
Ey popular subscription $4,000
has teen raised and of these pledges
so, 900 has been paid. The class OF
1q1o has pledged $1,S0O in addition
10 the amount already pledged. Notes
% the amOu1t Of more than $780,
0G3 Will be aCated in the near future
10 take care OF the expansion pro-
tert.
MOlOncy Heads Work.
In order 10 expedite matters the
chapter of the congregation of Holy
Cross priests will be asked 10 free
Re1. William A Moloney. c. :. c.,
secretary of the university and of
the alumni association, from his Of
Ic.al duties during the ensuing
years. A committee Of gradual IS
wi' meet with the autno.-t'es to sec
Il a. their re West IS granted.
If tha associlti0n is succesiI' Cr
Molon ~ VI; have direct charge ci
the bu lding Dro;ect He VIII pUsh
the canI.'i-.1 81 subscriptions ard
accor ling TO mt1l els of the 01i'd-
ing committee = is / ossible that haii
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
HURLEY ASKS CONGRESS
FOR HUGE MONEY SUM

WASHINGTON. June S.-Chair-
man Hurley of the shipping board
has asked congress for a final ap-
preparation Of a little more than
$500, 900. 900 TO wind up the govern
ment's ship building operations
This sum. he says. which will
complete the work of raising the
United States as a ship building ma
ton 10 first place in the world, and
develop the American merca ntile
marine fleet from a negligible guam
tity to second place, actually is
$40O, 900, 600 less than congress al
ready has authorized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
MoULn pECAPITATE HINL

SHELBYNILLE. Ind. June S.
When Mrs William J Weintraut. OF
Waldron. Ind. mean here. filed suit
for divorce. Weintraut hled "a cross
petition. charging that his wife kept
a butcher knife under her pillow al
night which she said was 10 Dee used
FOR the purpose of cutting of his
head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
REPORTS ARGENTINE
PRESIDENT IN ROW

BUENOS AIRES. SATURDAY. June
THE one newspaper which ap-
peaFed Sunday afternoon reported
serious alteration between Pres 2
Iregron and pr Anctoten-. pre-I-
dent of Asoclacion del Traha5o.
which was organized hy nearly an
of the important employers during
the recent port .onf.ct 90 ,lm AT
..tIhes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
MANY ANGERED
PEASANTSBATTLE
WITH BOLSHEVIKI
MANY VISITORS
AT EXERCISES
Notre Dame University Con-
tinueS Commencement
Program During Sunday.

Commencement exercises at the
University of Notrc Dame were re-
sumed at O'Clock sunday morning
when members OF the. graduatiru
class. lay professors and priests oi
the faculty assembled in the admin
istration building. prepal atory TO at
tending the commencement mass
Tho academic procession. led 5g
Dean william Logan Benitz OF the
mechanical engineering department
moved SLOW iy from the main build
ing as the giant ten-ton bol in the
university chapel tolled the begin
ming Of the religious exercises con.
nected with the Commenceme nj
Two acolytes and "A cross bearer pre-
ceded the lay faculty, who were fol
lowed 10y the members Of the grddu.
ating class the priests of faculJs
and Frs. Cavanaugh Walsh ana
Milnter
solemn high mass was celebra tee
by the Very Rev Pres't John Cav
anaugh IN the absence OF the Rt
Rev. Herman AlerGins bishop ol
Fort Wayne. who was prevente,
from attending because OF pente
/ costaT ceremonies at the cathedral
/ Fr. Cavanaugh was assisted by IN,
/ ReV. Matthew Walsh. vice president
| who acted as deacon, and the Rev
I Charles Miltner as sub-deacon. Tn,
/ Rev. William CcnnoE superior o.
St Joseph's Noyitiate, served a.
master OF ceremonies.
Gives Bacculaurcatc.
Rr. Rev. MorsIsnor r. b. l.
Pickerstame- Drew. the English rov.
elist and war chaplain, preached tn.
bacculaureate sermon. He explain.
ed the significance OF the wore
commencement and pointed out Tn,
duties of the graduates who or
leaving school go cut into the grea'
university Of the world where the
Divine Master is the school master
After the mass, Er. Cavanaugh eX
planned the ceremony of Cousecrat
ing the American flag. the cifr o.
the graduating class. The cerenIonl
/ Is as old almost as Notre Dame FT
/ Cavanaugh then consecrated IN,
/ Flag. erforming the ceremony IN.
| last time as president Of the uni
/ vcrsity. Officers OF the 1919 class
who made the presentation severa
months ago at the Washington
+ birthday exercises carried the FIai
( TO the pole, preceded 10y the acade
/ mic procession George Haller
Aaron Halloran, Andrew AIcDon
ouSh. Bernard McGaITy. Everett
/ Bhckman and Patrick MJrray. act
| ing for the senior class. hoisteJ tn
colors on the campus fagpole nea
! the entrance 10 the university
IN the presence of the lay faculty
/ alumni and visitors. Col William
/ Hoynes presented the Very Rev
John Cavanaugh. c. 5. G., the retir
inE head OF the university. with
beautiful chalice The presentation
Of the gift took place in the una
versity parlors at 1890 o'clock sun
day mOrnins.
Col. Hoyues delivered "A brief ad
dress. asserting that the gift was
token Of deep appreciation and az
fection for THE great American
scholar and leader of men IT
Cavanaugh assured the faculty o
the appreciation and emarked tha
during his time as the administ "a
] CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

DR.. Katherine b. Davis. formerly
New York commissioner of correc-
tions has returned after spending
five months in Europe selecting del
egates for the social hygiene con-
gress Of women physicians TO he
held in New York i'm the autumn
Dir Davis visited 3 European coun-
tries as a representative of the com
mittee on social hygiene She was
accompanied by Dr.. Edith Hale
Swift, "a woman surgeon of Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Far north probably local
thunder showers south portion Monday and
Tuesday.
Michigan: Fair Monday and probably
Tuesday. little change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED OF PAGE THREE.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED OF PAGE THREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED OK PAGE THREED
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOur-y year-olds and upward :;
claiming purse 500; furongs. xSssenta. 81 ;
NPhedoden, 81; NPsulnc Crowley 81; xBetcha
Million, %; XPhoneta 100: Callaxay, IG4; Wall
master. loi Robert L. Owen. lOi; xGus Scheer,
90.
SECOND RACE-Thrre-y year-olds and up-
wards; claiming; pure $50; Sc furiongs. xRoval
FavOrite. IS; xDione. %; lydia 3D. 100: Khaki,
lC2; xColOrs, l0I; HFusty Boots lO5: xButcher
Boy. lc7; Gibraltar. los; 1Hazelnut llc; era
gnu Rock, III; Prince Bonero, ll2; Phil Ungar
lR
THIRD RACE-Tbree-year-old and upward !;
claiming rms 500; 81 furlongs. Dalrose. 10 ;
Frances Crawford, 10: Koran. 10; xBreeze,
nos Heredity. ll2; King Trovato. ll2: Sister
Susie, ms: Fascinating. ll3; Appleton whiskey,
lis; Norvic, Us; King Tuscan. n5
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- claiming
purse 500; fulonzs4 Marmon 80; xStone
DAISY, %; Weymouth Girl, l02; -xThe Six Hun
dred, lo3; Lady LangIlen. lo3; Minnie H.. l0i /;
Honest George. les; Buddy Tucker. 100; Arion.
10; Croix Dor. n2
FIFTH RACE-Thres-yea year-olds and upward
San Domingo Handicap; purse 500: 6 fJlrlongs
Barry shannon, %; Zuzuland. lo6; Skiles Knob.
lis; Belle Roberts, lls; Sedan. L.
SIXTH RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward !.
claiming; purse $50: l mile and 80 yards.
xNiero. le3; Timothy ]. Hogan, lo5 Passion.
los; Nephythys. los Kneelet les; Yenghee.
ITO; Flare, Ho; Algarii. 10; Darkey. lIa
I-ATprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
EDDIE TELLS
OF VICTORIES
Rickenbacher, American
Auto Racer and Flier, Tells
of Fighting Huns.

Paris, Jan. eddie Riekenbacher.
Americas premier war aviator. has
described his last two victories. The
former motor speed king, who has
twenty-four German machines to his
credit. and who has won both the
American Distinguished Service
Cross and the French War Cross,
said
1T was north of Grand Pre- Octo-
Der 81 that three Fokkers jumped
me at 5000 meters (6.750 feet).
They dived from $500 meters. 1
chandelled, which is sort of climb
ing veeraEed. This put me on their
tails. l Immediately let go a burst
from my guns. and sent the nearest
Boche down out of control. The
other two. seeing what happened,
streaked back toward hdome.
"A few minutes later | saw a lone
Fokker on the tail of one of our
observation planes. We were over
the German lines at this time.
"As soon as | saw him l dived.
and at 100 meters (35O feet) opened
fire. At the first burst l stopped
his motor. probably with a shot
through the carburetor. He nose1
down and headed far back of the
German lines. / dived toward him
and he Immediately changed direc-
tion toward our lines. l kept On
his tail, and every time he turned
down tho Germ lines | intercepted
him, being careful, however, to keep
out of range of his guns. He realized
/ had him at my mercy, so after
several attempts to head toward his
own lines he gave it up and slowly
glided back over the American lines.
when few hundred meters
above the ground one of our ma
chimes came rushing down and open
ed tire on him. | opened fire be-
tween the two machines to let this
Iatecomer know l had the situation
in hand. He Immediately stopped
firing and took the hint and started
to climb.
The German in the meantime rad
become nervous from this new at
tack. and in his excitement picked
out a poor spot to land.
He hit close to some trees and
smashed the machine. flew as
low as l dared, trying to find a spot
to land, but the shell hcles were too
thick wanted to capture tn"
EoChe and his machine. A moment
after he crashed he crawled out
of the wreckage and looked up. |
waved my hand to him and ne
waved back. At the same time |
saw our men crowding around him,
and I knew he was a safe prisoner
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
BIG LEAGUES
FIXING DATES
Schedule Meeting of Com
mission Opens at French
Lick Springs.

French Lick, Ind. Jan. 5.-Presi-
dents Heydler and johnson OF the
National and American Leagues. with
Barney Dreyfuss, OF Pittsburgh, are
here 10 fix up the big league schedules
for the coming season.
The schedules will be adopted at
the joint meeting Of the major
leagues in New York on January Is.
What Mr.. Heydler believed would
be the most important question to be
considered at the joint meeting was
the formation OF a new National Base
ball Commission. He said the Ma
tional League would suggest the ap-
pointment Of a ''one man" commits
sion.
IF this cannot be accomplished.
shall vote for a three-man commits
sion, the chairman of which shall
have no connection with baseball.
either rs 4 club president or stock
holder in any club" Mr Heydler
said. This. Of course. means that
the National League does not favor
the retention Of August Hermann.
the present chairman"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
PLAY BALL AT
FoNTAlNEBLEAU
White Sox Recruit Tells Of
Game in Napoleon S
Famous Garden.

How ball game wasyplayed in
the beautiful garden at Fontaine-
bleau laid out many years ago for
Napoleon. is told in Il letter received
by Charlie Comiskey. president of
the White Sox, from Earl Keiser.
one of his recruit ball tossers.
Keiser is a corporal in the 340th
Infantry.
Il have played in only two ball
games since landing in France"
writes Keiser, "and both were
played under peculiar conditions
and in wonderful surroundings.
which made il very interesting.
"One of the games took place in
Napoleon's garden at Fontainebleau.
When we arrived to play the French
offered us very small plot of
ground to play on as they did not
realize the size necessary. Our in
terpreter had great difficulty in
making them understand the need
of a large field. Finally they per-
mitted us to use the beautiful gar
dens. We laid out the diamond and
located the pitchers mound in a bed
of geraniums and along the foul
lines all sorts OF wonderful flowers
were in bloom. Under these un-
usual conditions the game proved
very exciting. ending in a tic. to o.
AT present l am enjoying good
health and feel none the worse for
my experiences and am happy to
think I had the opportunity to do
my bit. My cnIy hope is that l will
be back by spring so l won't lose
any time IN playing. Sincerely. Earl
Keiser. Corporal. 3fOth Infantry. a.
f. F."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Yard 7osss Win Service
YOUNG WALKER WINS
PINEHURST TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N. c.. Jan. 3.-Arthur
l.. Walker. Jr., interscholastic cham
pion and medallist in the mid-win-
ter tournament at Pinehurst, played
against w. L. Truesdell. the seniors
champion in the final contest for the
Presidents trophy. today. and won
by three up and one to play.
The match ssas close and excit-
ing affair. standing all even at the
turn and with Walker one up going
to the sixteenth. 1t rained haro
right up to the starting time, and
the feature of the contest was young
Walkers remarkable putting on the
wet and heavy greens.
He sank a twenty-foot putt for a
winning three on the eighth, after
driving into trap. won the tenth
a stroke under par with the aid of
a twenty y-five-footer and put down a
forty-foot putt from off the green
at the thirteenth.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlons: Pueblo llI
iDunahuel. TO I, To l, 7 to 5: Dandy Van
lli tEnsorl. to l. 4 to 5 ? to 5: Air Nat ia
ID. Conrelyl. 5 to l. } to l. I to s. Time,
w oSS -. So'coi' Helen Hartman. AnnAbi,le also
SECOND RACE-Fve ard half fulongs :
silTery Light. ID Murphy. 10 to l. to l, =
to l; Antonionette, lO5 (ROdriguezl. 10 TO / 5
u l. n to !; SylTanO. lQ o. Metcaln TO
l. to 8 to 5. Time. oil Is Fair and
Square. wissst Fool, Tidal. Christie Holters.
TOmbOIo. Betsy, Eddie Tranter, Manicrrist
Connecticut also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and one half furloprs
Lady Luxury. lO3 u. Mooney. 10 to l. to l.
8 70 :; ChCirmasteT. l05 M Rowan 10 to l.
1 to l. to ); Langden, 10 IS SDeidemanl. s
10 l. to l. to 5. Time. LII IL. BIaize.
sabretash. Harbard, Pilsen, Scarpia II, Early
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiIs and one half furlongs
Pepper. los tGarner'. TO l, 8 to 5 ; to S.
keymar, li3 Matthews. % to l. to !. to / ;
ATellta, lt5 tiCleswOrthl. ~ To l ~ to
even Time, liz SOsius Fortnight, Billie E ,
Oico. NenDeuL. Lady Eileen. Onwa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards Peer
.ess One. lo5 tCassityI ; to l. to >. to 5:
Cadillac, III Gykel { to ). > to 5. out: Ber-
lin, Ill Garner IN ). l to , out. Tine.
l,i9 % Senator BrUderick Orderly, Noureddin
alsO ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy wards.
7"'5erprOof, lIO tGarnerl. ) to 1. even, l to .:
WIS FaTorite, lOj Gregory, Y To !. to !.
10 /: lnQniets. 100 -tCassityl, 81 To l. to s.
: 20 70. Time. l53 Is Transportation, Thurs
day Nightsr. Royal Interest. Kfngling IL also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NIiIe and quarter. King
NeI'tune. l05 &C. Robinson. 9 to > 8 to 5 1
to 5; Grumpy. 10 Lyksl ? to l. : to 10. l to
to L Time, 2Ii 70. Handful Nashville. JASON
Miss Fannie also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and one.haF f1rIonvs
Sunninsdale, u3 DTeyerl. to 10, l to 4 out ::
Little Cote. l6 (Bullman), to ? 4 to 5.
l to }; Skyman, lCS Burke. to i. s to 5
: to 10. Time, lIO IS. DR. Davis, Omphale
LaTerne. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlOngs: BendeIet Ic2
lHumphHesD to /, ; to |. to 5: Garonne
lo3 tTroisel. to 5, I to 10. l to ;; Quick. lG9
Ihesay), to !, to l. even. Time, 1:l7
Pauline Crowley, Dash, Jack Snipe. Cork,
Miss Frances, Bully, also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Tokalon March.
lc2 lThuTberl, to !. 4 to 5. to 5; Pontefract
lo6 tkelsayl. 2 to l, to 5, to s; Lantana
Ol NOLAN. to l. s to 5. to s. Time
l:6 Is Starlike. Zodiac, GALWAY, Oenthera
FLYING Dart. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Leopa. III
IThurberl. to l. to 5, 4 TO S; Lack Rose
ICY tDreyer), to l, 2 to !. even; GIorine. IL
lDominickl, to l, to 1, even. Time l:l6
70 Lady Jane Grey. Lycia, Chemung, Jutland.
whispering Hope, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlOngs lanes III
u. Howard, 10 to l. to !. 2 TO l: Snow
Queen, % tkopplemanl. - to l. I2 to !, 6 to +;
Nib, IL Dreyerl, even. ? to s. out Time
% rs. Lucky Pearl. View, Joe J., WelIapd
Roscoe Goose. The Series. Ed Garrison, also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 50 Yards Don
Thrush, lG 90. Preecel. to l. to 10. TO 2.
Petlar, G5 tHelssyl. to S. to 10. l to ,;
ESnont, ~ tBullman) 70 l. to g. to &
Time, l:i6 c-5 Zuzu, High Tide, Arbitrator.
also ran.