davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
BU-LDFARlGILONY
FOR RFORNER YANNS

NEWARK, n J.. Sept 2z.-WorE
win Be begun az once on Develop
msnt Of a farm colony a. Win1loW.
n. J., f0r returned soldiers and sall-
ors. modal for similar colonies ia
every ether state. q was annouucod
b the New Jersey branch 81 the
American Legion, which ha1 launch
"a the movement
The organization has acquired 400
aeres fer the project. The property
consists of 9 village 81 0ftF houses,
an inn, store and church and tract
81 rood forest land. This property
viii Be divided into tl0( ten-acra
farms. on which model homea VIII 81
erected in which en- effort win -
made 20 utilize "in the m9st practical
and artistic manner svery inch 81
space.
Wanarament of the eolong wlm Be
On ths old town meeting plan. and
men and women win participate
egualIy as stoekholdera. Gel nich-
ara Derby, q oou-ln-law % Pfeaidont
Roosevelt. IS one Of the directors %
the uovement.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
FED Up ON HONORS,
BUT HAVE NO Jobs

LONDON, Sept. 22.-EngIand ap-
pears to have no jobs suitable for her
demobilized officers. Former soldiers
are discovering that the business
world regards long military service
as q disadvantage rather than an
asset.
One OF the most remarkable cases
Of unemployment is that OF a Cam
bridge University graduate who, for
the greater part OF the war. held an
important command in the army and
subsequently a temporary post Of
great responsibility in a government
department He Is armed with
letter from the war office thanking
him for his services, and adding:
There are few people with greater
organizing ability, more charming
manners, greater tact and drive than
yourself" Another letter to him
from Sir Auckland Geddes, president
OF the board OF trade, expresses
warm personal thanks for your loyal
and devoted cooperation IN very DIFF
flcult work" King George bestowed
on him the Order OF Commander OF
the British Empire.
But these credentials have been OF
no avail in his quest for suitable en-
ployment in this country, and, in de-
spair, ne says that he Is going to
America next month.
Another former officer reported
that his firm would take him back at
half his pre-war salary. saying that
was the best they could do, as trade
was so bad.
Some companies don't know there
has been a war on" commented a
job-seeking former ofhcer. who be-
fore he went into the army was the
head clerk in an insurance office. MY
people have offered me $3.50 a year
and I am tWenty-8iE."
The Washington times., 1919-09-22


pit OF the hstropolitan Baptist
Church In hone of the cighty-ninc
members ot the hureh who aeFRee ~
the war, was tWeFoa Etth appfo-
pirate eeremon at the evening
service, the Rev Dr. John Compton
Bali preaching Be sermon
The Rev n Gardner. OF the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
preaching on tha topic of "one Hun
drsd Million Dolars." said the Ameri-
can people spent fabulous sums an
nually for chewing gum, ecigarettes
and tobacco, but donate very little
for missionary WsFk.
The conventia Of Eplacopalian
clergymen openei this morning a.
ESQ O'Clock a. The Church of the
Epiphany. The Rev. Dr. Robert W.
Patton, director q the national cam
paign for the bFsadening of church
work. preached tie sermon. Clergy
men from the docsaea of virginia
Maryland and the District addressed
the meeting.
The Rev. s P. ". Drew, Of the Ma
tional Cosmopolitan Baptist InBti-
tutional Church, announced yoster-
day that q petitien asking executive
elemency for negro soldiers arrested
during race Fiota Ga several cities
had more than looso0o HgneFa.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
ELIOT Is SENT TO
TOKYO BY BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept 22-ORicial an
nourcement is made OF the appoint
msnt Of Sir Charles N. e, Eliot az
British ambassador 20 Japan. Other
appointments include Sir Milne Cheet-
ham as minister to Peru and Ecuador
Minister 70 Guatemala. Honduras,
Nicaragua. and Salvador.
Sir Charles Eliot was formerly
commissioners and commander-fTi-
chief for the British East Africa
professionals, agent and cousui-gen-
eFal at Zanzibar, secretary OF the
British embassy in WashingtOr and
British high commissioner to Samoa.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
LEAGUE OPPOSITION
PLEASES GERMANS

Senator MeKellar OF Tennessee. in
discussing the leage OF nations a.
the Trinity II. z. Church last night.
said opposition to the league may be
the result OF Germany's propaganda,
as Germany is more interested than
any other nation in defeating this
treaty and the covenant" The
speaker also said that IL the United
States should insist on the return Of
Shantung TO China, Il may lead TO
war with Japan, England and France.
Jefferson, Senator McEellar said, in
advocating the purchase OF Louisiana,
received the same bitter criticism a.
President Wilson Is now receiving.
That the league OF nations eventu-
ally will Be adopted in some form
was forecast BY the Dew. DR.. James
l. Gordon. Of the First Congregational
Church, in his sermon yesterday
morning. He paid q singular tribute
to Senator Hiram Johnson, character
izing him as q man Of marvellous couFr
age and magnificent oratoFy. He
spoke OF him as "a friend Ot Ro0aa-
welt and the idol OF California. Fol-
lowing the sermon there was pro-
Ionged applause from the eonBrega-
tion. Senator Johnson was contrasted
By DR.. Gordon with President Wilson.
The former, he said. represented the
type which stood for national Ameri-
canism." prefeFring purely eontinen-
tai Affiliations and government. The
President he continued. upheld the
national type Of AmeFtcaniam," In
sympathy with the whole world and
desirous Of inteFcontinentai relations.
The service aag. raised IN the Uui-
The Washington times., 1919-09-22

8waafeEB-Misses' and chill
dren's pretty and serViceable
school Sweaters ia plain ard
fancy stitch and brushed
gtyleE Coats and slip-ogCrs.
Beited models. with roll or
sailor collars. Sizes 2S 70 81
$4.98 to $7.98
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
LET MEXICO ALONE,
SEIS REV. TUPPER

TgnorinE Mexico entirely, inter
pention by the United states, or rec
egnition Of Mexican nationality, are
the three courses open IN dealing With
eur troubla6oms neighbor, according
% Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor
Of tha FIRST Baptist Church Of this
city.
Dr .Tupper has appeared before the
Senate committee investigating Mex
ico. After thanking the committee
for granting his request 70 appear
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
STRIKE FOR "COLOn LIHE.S

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Sept. 22.-Ovar
1000 skilled mechanics quit work at
the lower river plant OF the Carolina
Shipbuilding Corporation yesterday as
a protest against alleged discrimina-
tion in the employment Of negroes.
The strike was orderly.
President Dixie said last night
work would b" resumed Nom
whether the strikers returned or not.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
FARMERS FAVOR D. S
OWNERSHIP HE SAYS

Farmers are strongly IN favor Of
Governmsnt ownership and demo
cratic operation of railroads. accord
ing 20 Bon5a1in C. lGaFoh. of tho
FaFmofs' Natiohal Council we ye1-
tsrday mado puhiie answers to q
tuegtionlaife sent 20 presidents of
various state farmers unions.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
BANDITS BEAT Up CASHIER
AND GET 5000 PAY ROLL

NEW YORK Sept. 2a.-Bandfia goi
an early start on their weeks work
when two q them. maEked. knocked
out the cashier Of the Nassau News
Company and robbed him of $500 at
3 o'clock Sunday morning IN the hall
way Of the eompany's building, in
Spruce street
The money made Up the pay ron for
night workers employed ~ the com
pany.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22

The service aas. raised IN the Vu
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
HRuAW or WHGoTIATTOWa.

COPENHAGEN, Sept - The peace
negotiations which had been in prog
ress between the bolsheVilZi and the
EsthonianB and Poles have been bro
ken on, according to q wireless dis
patch to the Egthonfan press bureau
here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
oIrI1 d T0| -

gifi-. Who served 81 lEa war. have -.
e1ne members 81 thc Ncfk n
the Amtflc1n LrTicn Lnsa are ~
Laura Men ard wrrerstlr
9fcga Bgtl were nuFrrn wn fen
American IDelllitd1FT fcrcer
The Washington times., 1919-09-22

ayeF Tahieta Of Aspirin" 20 Be
gcauine must - marked with the
no6ety Bayer CroElH Always buy al
uubFol-eu BEyor package which con
teius proper directions % safely r.
ueVe Heodoche- Toothoche, Ear1che,
NCuFnlTia- Coldg olG pain. HANDY
tn hoEeg Of - tabieta sogt but a few
cents g drug EtoEog-larger packages
1sEe Aspirin % the trade marx OF
EnTCF llluEIfaCturo cf UouCoeettoack
teEteF of EGfllcylicacid.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Splinters Of Battle.

Detroit once more proved itself a
wonderful baseball city by turning
out 1900. crowd on n Monday aft
ernoon. The city welcomed home the
Thirty-second Division in the morn
ing and celebrated in the afternoon.
In the past two days more than
1000 persons saw the Tigers and
Nationals in action. although until
this afternoon Detroit had won only
one game on the home grounds this
season and roasted at the bottom of
the league.
Harry Harper is expected to pitch
Tuesday afternoon in the final game
of the series. Another southpaw,
Willie M.Sc cell. probably will be on
ponent. unless Dutch Leonard, now
a Tiger. arrives from the Coast.
The excellent pitching of Dauss was
a great surprise to the home fans,
who thought that the veteran was
through. He looked very bad in his
previous performances. Dauss hasn't
always pitched good ball against
Washington but usually he has been
lucky against that club.
Charity looked like a clever out
fielder in the first two games of the
series. but twice tyiay he presented
extra bases because he couldn't Judge
the bounces of line drives.
During the game aviators from Self
ridge Field staged a flying circus,
pulling stunts that nearly ruined Nick
Altrock when he attempted imita-
tions.
In the third IIeilnlann lost home
run over the left field fence when
the ball went foul by inches.
Cobb got on twice and nearly drove
Ayres crazy Doc was in the hole
all the time Ty danced on tally trail
A mighty argument started in the
fourth. when Menosky made long
dash for Bush's liner. The ball hit
Mikes glove and bounded out Mike
kept running. and kicked the ball
clear off the field. whereupon Jumps
Nallin ruled that the ball had been
held momentarily and called Rush
out. The Tigers squawked vocifer-
ously
Dauss pulled a new one in the Sec
ond. when he was hit by a pitched
ball. He caught the ball in the crook
OF his elbow and tried to carry it
away with him. $3.50 ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
MARIE
CURTIS
BANC-TAIlS ON
SHOW PROGRAM
Well-Known Flat Runners
And Jumpers Will Fea-
ture Horse Show.
The bang-tails are here again.


Fcmous runners of the flat and
equally as famous cross-country thor
oushbreds are to have a five-day in
ming, starting today. at the Arlington
Park, where the Washington's tenth
annual horse show and military and
amateur meeting are to be held.
Three races are carded each after
noon in conjunction with the exhibit
tions which includes two events along
the flat and a steeplechase. The dis
tance of the flat events will vary from
five furlongs to one mile. while the
jump will be over the new course
at about two miles. The new steeple-
chase course will be dedicated today
when six well-known campaigners OF
the jumps face the barrier.
The course is complicated one.
starting in the enclosure. proceeding
to the track, thence to the field on
the far side of the back stretch and
finally to the track again for the fin
ish In front OF the Crandstand. 1t
is believed to be the only course OF
its kind that utilizes both the track.
the field enclosed by it and the field
surrounding it. Six brush jumps are
included in the layout.
A steam roller was busy yesterday
ironing out the rough spots. Army
officers and professional jockeys
schooled over the jumps. and some
good performances were shown. Gen.
Buchanan's Goldielocks. which raced
successfully at Pimlico; the imported
jumper. Ben Wyvis: old Mo. of TIM
ber-topping fame. and other horses
equally well known to followers OF
the sport. are on the grounds and
will participate in the jumping races.
All the racing stables took advan-
tage of the good weather yesterday
to put a final edge on the horses
which are to start today. Arrow
Smith. trained by C. Manley. worked
five furlongs in impressive fashion.
Greetings. Savilla. Manice. Miss Nc
Giggle. Booth. wewoka and other
horses that have been racing recently
on the big tracks. were sent along in
manner indicating that they are
ready to race in their best form.
G. c. Brenton. Of Virginia. has Lit
tie England at the track This horse.
once the idol of local racing enthusi-
asts. is rather high in flesh. but Bren-
ton insists he will be ready to race
before the close of the meeting
FIRST RACE-For 3-yesr-oids and upward
about FIVE furlones: Colouha. ll3: Star1aft lis;
.Iutlsnd. l22; Booth. 80; Savilla. ll0: Little
England. 10: Liberty Lady. 90; Jackonetta, g:
Arruvsmith. lis: Oakland lao
SECOND RACE-For fyear-olds and upward
military and amateur riders: about one mile
Ed. Weiss. l45; Sir Haste. 40: Amalgamator.
80: Slumberrr. 80: Flora Pinch. IT: Mis-
WIGS. l45; Miss McGisgie. lt5
THIRD RACE-The willard Hotel Gun
Stecplechase; for 4-year-olds and upward about
two miles: Currrr Belle. l7: Dilatory. l39;
Nettie H.. 40; Windmill lie: Handrlinninr lt9
Captain Caeatt. 18
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-fOIr-yes and up p
longs Mather. lc2; Silk Lady, 10; Tally. lcy
W w Hastings. lO: Grey Eagle, lIG. Port
lght, no; Cane Run. Ito; Dr. Carmen, 10;
Butter Scotch ID. llo; American Eagle, TIC.
SECOND RACE-Three-y yesr-olds and upwHrc
8 fHlongS Madras Gingham. 81: Busle Gail.
IS: Gezmont. 20; Major Psrke. %: War God.
lo5; Name Miller 106
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-old maiden fIlies:
az furiongs Dixie F1ycr l0S; Mcdistc. l5:
Money Mad. M5: MAY Rose lG: Diamond
Girl. los; Clean Sweep. no; Mis- Minks, 10
CenterTille. Ito; Lady RObez1s. IL: Move On.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce- yesT-olds ana up: ~
miles. Ginger. %; Under Fire. Jos: Beaver
Kill. l0: Free Gutter. lI3
FIFTH RACE-Twoyezr-olds: a.. furIonrS
Name Manm. lG; Sans Boy. ITO: CAPT HeT,h-
Ter. 10; Sterling. 10; Hoser. 10; SpringrsIe.
III
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and I'd:
mile. SivIy Light. e; Harry Burruyne, 100
st Augustine. 100; Texas SPECIAL, 100: Sennings
Psrk. l@; Sansyming. los; Hodge rs: Harvest
King. los; Hsnorla, l0; Rife. los; Green Jones
100; Bnbed Voter. loe Also eligible: Ot.olus
loS; PaStoreau. 81; Rancher. lis; Spe.rieDe. los
Vulcanite
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and M
II. miles Sszsnamy. S: Dr. Samuel. lcs: Bone
factor. lH: Irregular. los; Duke Of shelby, 10.
Adeb4ran. fe; Erey, los.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
TURNER IS ANXIOUS
TO GET AT BOWSER

Joe Turner has completely recov-
cred from the knock out he received
in his wrestling match with Paul
Bowser last week and has signed
articles to meet Bowser in a return
match Friday night at I he Lyceum
Theater.
Joe was not satisfied with the re-
suit of the last bout and although
outweighed believes that he has a
good chance of winning from the
Ohio grappler. Turner wrestled Bull
Smith last Monday at Richmond win
ming straight falls and also defeated
Kilonis' in a hard bout at Boston
Thursday; the following night he
met the toughest proposition this
season and was defeated by Bow
ser.
In the coming bout he thinks he
will make a better showing as he
will not wrestle any hard matches
out of town before Friday night and
should be in better condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
CHEER LEADER
LANDS FEATURE
Williams Brothers Colors
Come Home First in
Merchants Stakes.

Louisville. KY. May 1s.-Running
in the colors of Williams Brothers.
Cheer Leader. under a hustling ride
from Jockey Howard today ac-
counted for the Merchants Selling
Stakes in handy fashion from some
of the best selling platters in these
parts. Hocnir was a close second
with Herald a half length back.
Weather conditions continue favor
able. and the attendance is most
gratifying.
Owner E. B. Mclean, who was
called to Washington yesterday on
account of the fatal injury of his
eldest son, Vinson Walsh Mclean.
has leased his horses racing here.
including The Porter. to John F..
Schorr. and the horses will race
in his cofora
Form players had another disas-
trous day as only two favorites
those being Star Baby in the first.
and Lillian shaw in the nth.
FIRST RACB-siI furiongs: Star BAhy. Toe
CBoyle). 30. So. go: Billie B.. Ill tCan-
hed). an. SO: Sister Susie. liz u'itLl. $50
Time. lis IS Spokane Qussn, King h. Sandy
Lad. Arthur Middleton. Dioscuride. Mustard
Arch Piott-. Mabel Trask and Lady Ivan also
ran.
SECOND RACE-one mile and 20 yards:
Jorice. l6 CTIuisel. $50. $40, $40; Porte
Drapeau, ll6 BOYLE. 80. 2S; GibtD. llS
(Cnmpl. $40 Time. l.42 IS Hand Blue.
Hurry Up. Ccltina, The Gallant, Say When.
Hop1ful Rog. May Bouero GOurnood also
nn-
THIRD RACE-Four and one-hsh furlongs:
Marvin May. l4 CBrUwnl. $50. lo9. SO;
Sister Helene. l0l (Boylel. SO. 500; Annette
Teller. lGo Murray. 40. Time. o53 45. Clear
The Way, Director James. Bright Gold. Jazz.
Ablaze. Doubet End. Oanoon. BY and In.
\ QuirY also ran
| FOURTH RACE-One mile and q sixtsnth
Cheer Leader. los Howard. SO. 80. 40
Hocnir 100 Murray. 80. $50: Herald. 10
| Burke. H-5. Time. l.S IS Jim Hefer-
ing. Preaoua WismAn. BsSilius and Fern
! Hsndley also nan
/ FIFTH RACE-One mile: Lillian Shaw, 10
/ Murray. 7.40. $50. SO; Bell Collar. lo5 u>uns
/ ford, $40 SO: Ply Away. In CThurtsrrl
{ 800. Time. lB5 IS Cali CTrc, BStie7cske
4 Jap. Joyful and ! Win also ran
i SIXTH RACE-Mile and 20 yaIds: Wave
I lO4 tRobnsonl. 40lo. 80. 40; Lady Rachel
I g tBoslel. $50. go: Cantiiever, lOe tsmpsoul
80. Time. n. SAGmho. Corson. RITA d
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth
y CaptSin Burns, IL Hanover. 20 $40 SO
+; Golden Glow. l05 twiuisl SO. 80: CHllum
| lO4 boyle. 80 Tine la Is. Sir Oliver
4 LADY MeXican. Glspner. Park McTlrue Crystsl
Day: Water Ford. AIImiDo. Regreso and Bon.
nie Tess also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

FIRST RAOE-SiI furlongs: Hohokus- II"
iSneide4nar). 9 to s. ; to 5. to 4; GoalG,
log McCann), l3 to 10. l to 2. TO 5: Plan
tarcdc. lO3 callahan. 10 to l. to l. TO .
Time. l:4 As. Baccarat. Jarrive. Half and haH'
MalyO also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: Albert A. lo1
CRowanl, l2 to S. even. l to ;; Summer sign.
lC7 CwaTcn). 9 to 5. to and out; Miss
Sterling lG3 (Ericksonl. 10 to ], to ! and
even. Time. l:l3 IS. Tsrascnn. Jack oBnen
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Ffve and one-baf furlones:
Luc1lllite l22 CTaplinl. IL to 10. l to and
cut; Old Koenig. l28 (Burnsl. ; to l. to 10
and . to S: George starr, Ill (kunmer), 3 to 2.
to and l to p Tine. d5. Sycamoor Arnold
also
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs: Out The Way.
10 (Taplin), 3 to 8 ) to 5. to }: Whimy.
liz (Haynes). to ]. to 2. even; Startling LIZ
CWalls), TO !. to 5. to ! Time. lle 70.
PEraman, Jusuus au Bout. Subahdar.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and siIteenth:
Daddy Dear. lI3 tO'Brieul. to .. out; lVry.
IO3 Drcyerl. Il to l. 8 TO ;. ont; Jack Mount,
10 (Fairbrutherl. II to ). I to ). out. Time.
1895. Only three started.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye furloneS: Shenandoah,
lis tNolanl. 6 to S. l to .. TO 4: Marc An
toinette. liz Buxtonl. s to l. ; to ]. I TO 5;
Service Star. lis tEsrbotherl. to .. s 10 5.
. to s. Time. lol rs. Servillctta, David
Harum Red Domino Touriours also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
GEORGE DAUSS
J0LTS GRIFFS
,Jungleers Veteran Proves
+" Puzzle-Detroit Lands
Final Game of Series.

a Detroit. Mich. May 1s.-yenerable
George Dauss. consigned to the bone
yard for his early spring showing.
perpetrated a scandalous comeback
this afternoon at the EXCISE Of the
Nationals, whom he handed the
~ oose egg end of a to 0 score,
- The Tigers at no time went on q
scoring spree but they worried Doc
= syers so persistently that in the
sixth inning Skipper Griffith re-
called the right handler and sent
'Southpaw Thompson to the mound.
The Jungleers did take a violent
fancy to Thompson and the game
didn't end any too soon for him.
. The outstanding feature of the
contest was by all means the pitch
ing OF Dauss. The Detroit veteran
had everything. He permitted the
Grifmen only three blows, all OF
which were infieId bingles- These
happened one in each Of the Anal
three rounds. the nearest to scor-
ing opportunity presented to wash
ington in the eighth inning after
two were out.
ss Agnew's shirt was grazed by a
pitched ball and the catcher <obbed
Umpire Connolly into a pass to first
on the strength of the mishap.
Thompson slammed a single to deep
short, too far back to give Bush
a chance to throw. The opportunity
perished when Flagstead gobbled
Menoskey's fly to the right meadow.
The game was played before one
of the largest crowds in the history
OF the league. No less than 14-sOO
persons were present. Soldiers
went in the free gate but the cash
customers numbered at least 10000.
Dauss saluted the Nationals in the
first round with a sharp curve that
insisted on nicking the corners OF
the platter. Not until two were out
in the fifth inning did Griffite
reach first Then Shanks drew
pass on a fourth ball decision that
was vigorously questioned by the
home club. No other National
reached first until two were out in
the seventh. Rice bounced q hop
per over the pitchers head and 1t
came down too late for bush to
make a throw. In each of the last
two innings men reached first after
two were out but never gave the
home fans reason to worry.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
DRIVING PARK
OPENS TODAY
Horsemen Ready for Open
ing Program on Half
Mile Course.

Baltimore. Nd, May 1s-While the
more important racing establishments
campaigned at Pimlico, which meeting
farked the close OF the Maryland
spring campaign on the mile tracks,
prepared to ship TO New York and
kentucky today. any number of use
full thoroughbreds remained here for
the inauguration Of the race meeting
at the, ,Gentlemen's Driving Park to-
morrow afternoon and continuing dur
ing the rest of the week.
In all there will be ten more days
Of the sport in Maryland before the
windup comes. In previous years
Prospect Park followed after the close
OF the Driving Park. This year, how
ever, there will be nothing doing at
the Back River course, and. instead.
there will be a five-day AFFAIR at Ha-
gerstown.
That there will be more good horses
at the Driving Park than for any
half-mile event ever held in America
or Canada, where half-mile racing Is
extremely popular. is evident by the
class of those named in the handi-
cap, the feature of the initial days
Offering 1t will bring into competi-
ton performers that have earned
brackets this spring on the mile tracks.
| The distance of the handicap is seven
, furlongs, and the horsemen look for a
slashing contest.
]. F. Sweeney's veteran. Hauberk.
winner of both of his starts at
Pimlico. is given the honor post. The
Handicapped has asked the honest son
of Martinez to shoulder $50 pounds. IL
! ffore than any other horse entered.
1la rNx-
in the silks of the astute turfman.
Frank Weir. during the winter meet
ing in Havana, is highly respected
| in the allotment OF poundage. being
next on the list, with III.
FIRST RACE-Abput five turlons: Fastep
| IB; Mary Flthush. loi; Little One. los: Dots
! los; Slick 2nd, Ill: Wehew. Ill: Scdgegrass. lie
| SECOND RACE-About Eve furiouss-Roec
mary. 10; Silly Night, Ito; Margaret Ellen. llo
Lindsey. u.s. Apple Jack, LIS; Old Eslers. LIS
Marco Polo. ll5; Doctor D.. lis: Sea Beach
| lis: Roscoe Goose. lla Also ehpose-b4oman =
IFS; Rockaway, lis: LAcose. lis: Hazelnut, ns
| THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs: Dalrose. ll2
B,apchetA liz: Stir Up. lli; MAIims Choice
! lH; Tengro III: Napoh. ll2; Capt. Hodse' Nv
| PersesIs. lli: Kingiing md, III; Prince Bonero
III Also eligible-E P.audit. lli: VIII Soon
Ben Hampson. ID: Roadmaster. ia.
| FOURTH RACE-Seven furIongs: 'orienta
Girl l0i: Molly O. IOe: Early Sight. ia; Encore
ia: Little Boy IA: Mae Murray, lp; Attorne'
| Muir, ia; Leoma, llt; Thrift, ia; Clark NJ. III
Also eligble--Say. 100; Loa. 100; Front Royal
! ia: Jake Schas. III.
SIXTH RACE-Seren furlonss: AIion. lu
Sweet Alyssum. lcs; Sister Emblem. ITO; For
/ Bliss. Ill; Goodwood, Ia; Point TO Point liz
/ Goody Head, ll6: Promise Ne. lle.
SEVENTH -RACE-Mile and onesixteenth
Satisfied, %; Diadi. lo4; Arbitrator. lG: Wido"
Bedotte, Ill: Esmont. Ioa; John W. Klein. la
/ ZnIave, 10.
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