davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

| large acreage sown to wheat last fall.
The decrease of barley, oats and hay
is also due to the heavy seeding to
wheat, the guaranteed price being
strong inducement to the farmer to
plant heavily to wheat.
Oats-The Oregon oat crop is
mostly grown in the western part of
the state. nj these regions the spring
rainfall has been timely and of about
the right amount.
Hay-A very favorable season for
all kinds of hay, but acreage some
what under average. Limited acre
age of clover and vetch looking fine,
Glover acreage not more than so per
cent of usual and vetch acreage still
less. Alfalfa somewhat larger than
usual. 81
Apples-Fruit appears to be we'll
set in all important producing sec
tions. Prospect for largest crop in
history of the state. Between 200
and 500 carloads of commercial ap-
ples expected in Willamette valley
district.
Peaches-Abundant crop in all
sections of the state
Pears-Light crop in prospect.
Cherries-Fruit did not set WELL
possibly due to frosts and cold rains
at blooming time. State crop possi-
bly, 40 per cent of normal.
Prunes-Crop generally estimated
at SO to 60 per cent of last year. Con-
siderable new acreage coming into
bearing, and young trees generally
carrying fair crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Libby McBee and family of Pendle-
ton were in Heppner last Saturday
while on an automobile jaunt across
country. They we're making the trip
in new Apperson touring car and
we're equipped with a new trailer
which carried their camp supplies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dye have ar
rived in Heppner and Mr.. Dye has
taken a position with Hill & Johns
at the Universal Garage. He is an
expert automobile mechanic. Mr..
and Mrs. Dye come from Hood River
and are now domiciled in the Alex
Green residence on Water street.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Maurice E. Smead, son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Smead of this city, who is
now city sales manager for the North
west Auto Co., In Portland, took an
active part in putting over the Ad-
mems convention which was recently
held there. Mr.. Smead was chair
man on one of the important COM
mittees.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
Buys Residence Property.

Dick Wells has purchased the resi-
dence property of Mrs. NJ. E. Barton
in east Heppner. The Barton resi-
dence is one of the incest in that sec
tion of town and Mr.. Wells feels that
he was fortunate in getting it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
In the Days News.

Hiram johnson of California is the
senate's progressive leaders candi-
date for the presidential nomination
in 1920, according to the announce
ment just made by Senators Kenyon
and Borah.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

w. G. McCarty will leave next
week for an extended visit to rela-
tlves in California and expects to
spend the balance of the summer
months in Oakland, Alameda and San
Francisco, Mr.. McCarty has two sis
ters living in Alameda and brother
resides in San Francisco.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

The supreme court of the state of
Oregon has decided that Governor o.
colt may resign as secretary of state
and still hold the governorship but
disagreed as to the tenure of office.
The matter will be submitted to the
court in different form.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

The total wheat crop is estimated
at 23,641,000 bushels. The report
says;
Spring wheat-The great reduc-
ton in acreage of spring wheat as
compared to year ago is due to the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
Material Arrives.

Lumber for the concrete forms in
the new Gillian & B,sbee buliuing on
Main street is being placed on the
ground.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

The American Federation of Labor
in session at Atlantic City has voted
by $50 to $50 for repeal of the day
light saving law
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Mrs. r. M. Hart is Attending the
Rose Show In Portland this week, 60
ing down to the metropolis last Tues
day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Illinois has ratified the national
suffrage amendment. The house
adopted the ratification resolution
three minutes after convening, the
senate passing the house resolution
half an hour later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

The famous Mooney case at San
Francisco may be reopened. The
Mooney defense league has secured
an affidavit from viii II. Donaldson,
formr employe of Ed Rigall, who de-
clares there was no postscript added
to the letter which Frank Oxman sent
to Rigall. That letter figured strong
ly in the trial of Oxman on charge
of perjury in the Mooney trial. Ok
man testified the postscript told Ri
gall not to come to San Francisco as
witness unless he had actually been
there at the time of the explosion.
Rigall insisted there wos no such
postscript, stating that Donaldson,
whose whereabouts was then I'm
known, had read the letter. Donald
son is now in New Orleans.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board has promised the senate he will
lift Immediately all restrictions on
foreign shipbuilding in American
shipyards.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
AUMENTARON LOS CASOS
DE INFLUENZA EN-
NEW YORK.

Han aumentado ligeramente los
atacados de la persistente influen-
"a seg1n comunica la Ultima nota
del departamento de hygiene.
Ell microbes 26 de febrero Sc re
gistraron 81 casos mas que ell dia
anterior. Los fallecimientos a eau
sa de esta dolencia Sc elevaron d
81.
Tambien la neumonia ha hecho
algunos avances, .pues EN- ell mismo
periodic de tempo han aumentado
los cases a SO, o sea Is mas que ell
dia anterior.
Sin embargo disminuyeron los
muertos a causa de esta enfcrmc.
dad sumando ell total de elias 81
contra 1913 que Sc registraron el
martes. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
Humbert otra vez
acusado.
Ell GOBERNADOR MILITAR
DE PARIS HA PRESENTADO
OTRA DENUNCIA CONTRA DI
CHIC SENADOR.

Paris 26 de febrero.-El gober-
nador militar de Paris, ha presen
tado otra acusacion contra ell Sc
nador Humbert, ex-propietario de
"Le Journal" quien acusa de ha
Der ejercido su Influenza en- fa-
vor del empleo de los motores de
aviacion, Salmsoh, y de haber re-
cibido $50 acciones de la compa
MIA como recompensa, las que ven-
dio mas tarde en- mas de 100000.
En- la demanda de acusacion va
comprendido eel testimonio del ge-
neral Bernard, director del Depar
tamento de Aeronautica del minis
terio de la Guerra, quien declara
que Humbert trato a menudo dc
persuadirle de usar los motores
Salmsonh, en- ell ejercito frances.
Como Sc recordara, las autorida
des francesas investigan otra acu-
sacion hecha contra ell Sepador
Humbert, seg1n la cual este habfa
comunicado Alemania ell content
do de dos documentos referentes
a la defensa nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
PORTO RICO.
In the matter of B. Luii1a & Co.
s. en- C.
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 6S.
AVISO.

Por ell presente Sc notifica al ptl-
blico que por orden del Hon. Ar
turo Ortiz Toro, Referee in Ban
kruptcy de la Corte arriba indica-
da para la Secci6n de Ponce, P.
R., Sc vendera en- remate publico
y al mejor postor, ell viernes dia
21 del corriente mes de Mario de
1919 a las diez de la manana, to-
das las existencias de mercaderias
y mobiliario del Colmado de la
mencionada mercantil en- quiebra,
cuyo acto Sc efectuara en- SUI pro-
pio establecimiento, planta baja
del Edificio del Telefono, sito en-
la eaquina de la Gale de la Villa
Y Gale Concordia de esta ciudad.
Y para conocimiento y concu-
rrencia de licitadores en- ell dia y
hora senalados para ell remate, Sc
publica ell presente aviso.
Ponce, P. r., Mario 10 de 1919.
Ed. DIAZ BRINK.
Truefaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
Ed. DIAZ BRINK.
..c Trustee.
sENADo DE PUERTO RICO.
CONIISTON DE INSTRUCTION,
SANDAL Y BENEFICENCIA

Deseando la Comisi6n de ms
trucci6n P1blica del Senado saber
cuantOs profesores graduados y ru-
rales no han podido obtener con-
tratos en- todo ell pals, y los motives
por los cuales han permanecido nu
merosas escuelas cerradas por fall
ia de profesores, encarecemos a to-
dos los maestros graduates y ru-
rales que no han sido contratados,
envien al que suscribe informe So
bre los particnlares de que hace-
mos menci6n. r.
Jose de P. TIZOL,
Il Secretario de Ia Comision de
,. .'rA5r instruction.
Francisco M. sUSONI,
Presidente. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13

SEVENDE. Una casa de
concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- ell sitio mas cen
tricO de Santurce. InfOrma-
ran Villamil No. 4 O Tele-
fono 179, Santurce. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
Una circular del
Servicio del Hogar
Sc RECOMIENDA LA COOPE.
RACION A LOS ,COMITES DE
CAMPANA EN- LA ISLA.
pAa1NA crNco.

Ell Secretario Executive del Ser
vicio del Hogar, de la Cruz Roia
Americana, Capitulo de Puerto Ri
co, ha dirigido una circular los
Presidentes de los Comites de la IS
la, reccmendandoles la mayor coo
peracion Ell los trabajos de la cam
paTa de socios que estan efectuan
90 Comisiones especialmente nom,
bradas.
Dado cl hecho que los Comites
locales del Servicio del hogar, me-
dante los trabajos generates que
han tenido que practicar en- bene-
ficio de de las familias de los sol
dados, y durante la epidemia de
Influenza, han extepdido las rela-
clones de la Cruz Roja, pueden
prestar un gran apoyo la CAM
paila de socios y ayudar al mejor
6xito.
Els de esperarse, pues, que Sc
pongan en- accion todos los miem
bros del Servicio del hogar en- la
isla, y que colaboren al trabajo &c
neral que significa la campaiia de
socios medios para que la Cruz Ro
ia pueds seguir actuando en- bene-
fcio de los que sufren por males
inevitables en- todo ell mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
|Es necesario apren-
der ell idiorna ingles
ESTE ES Ell UNICO MEDIC
DE ADQUIRIR BUEN TRABA
10 Y PROSPERIDAD EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Els algo que pesa en- el ambien-
te, las dificiles ccndiciones que
van creandose para ell extranjero,
EN- los Estados Unidos y muy espe
cialmente, para los inmigrantes de
nuestros pueblos que acudieron du
rante la guerra con ell attractive de
abundante trabajo bien recompen
saGo. La termination inesperada
de las hostilidades, con ell cierre dc
las fabricas d municioncs, dismi-
nucion de la actividad en- los asti-
lleros, etc; Y la vuelta de cientos
de miles de ciudadanos americanos
en- busca de trabajo, de los cam
pos militares y de Europa ha lido
empeorando POGO a POGO la situa-
cion.
Todos sentimos que Sc avecinan
tiempos dificiles en- que los menos
preparados seran los mas perjudi-
cados.
Durante la guerra ha sido facii
para ell extranjero encontrar ira
bajo, aunque no supiera hablar in
giles. Los Estados Unidos necesita-
ban producer mucho y pronto, y
todo Sc organize para sacar el me
jor partido del extranjero que We
MIA ofrecer sus actividades.
Ahora es distinto, ha cambiadc
radicalmente todo. Los Estados
Unidos han clausuradO sus indus
trias de guerra Y empieza a orga-
nizarse para la paz; con ese OBJ
ieto necesita obreros inteligentes
para que sus productOs puedan
competir eficazmente en- los mer-
cados extranjeros. A Estados Uni
dos les sobra genie en- vez de fall
tarle y quien quiera permanecer
aqui, no tendra mas remedio que
resignarse a sufrir o aprender el
ingles, pues por muy grande que
sea la inteligencia y habilidad dc
cualquier persona, todos sabemos
por propia experienced que es in
dispensable para prosperar en- es-
te pals, saber ingles.
Para aquellos que Sc dan cuenta
&c esta necesidad, ell Departamentc
de Educacion tiene abiertas clasc;
gratuitas de ensenanza del idioma
ingles en- Public School As, callf
"a, 225 oeste. Chelsea W. Associa'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
HORMIGUEROS RESPONDE A
LA LLAMADA DE LA CRUZ
ROJA.
MARICAO TAMBIEN HA IRA
BAJADO CON EXITO.

Las noticias que Sc reciben de Ia
isla en- la Secretaria del Capltulo
de Puerto Rico, de la Cruz Roja
Americana, references a los resul-
tados Ell los trabajos que Sc estan
efectuando para la campaiia de
socios, son bastantes optimistas, ha
biendose practicable gestiones en-
todo el pals.
De los pueblos de Hormigueros
y Maricao hay buenas noticias, pa
sando de cien los socios obtenidos
en- cada una de dichas poblaciones
~ en- los primeros dias de campa-
la. gl Ha
8 Durante la presente semana Sc
continuara en- los trabajos en- toda
Ia. isla, y no hay duda, que Sc OBJ
tendra ibuena resultado en- todos los
pueblos. .oe ~tr n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13

ton, calle "a, 240 oeste y Hudson
Guild, calle 81, 436 oeste.
Los Que quieran ser alumnos de
alguna de elias solo tienen que re-
gistrar SUI nombre en- la secretarfa-
de los mencionados centres. Los
dias de clase SON lunes, martes y
microbes por la noche, dedicando
ell jueves para la enseiianza del
bale y deportes. z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
CINCUENTA CENTAVOS POR
UNA COPA DE WHISKEY

En- San Luis vale actualmente
una copa de whisky" cincuenta
centavos, y una de ginebra, veinte
y cinco. En- Boston cuesta treinta
y cinco la de whisky" y ounce la
de cerveza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13

MUEBLES: ST I'd. desea ven-
der comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, P. O. Box 474. Tel.
6O3 verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
POLO NORTE DICE.

Almeno podemos
la granulada
prOductOs kOLA CHAMPAGNE
marca es exquisite uncO u case
Gaia de debe fatar hOgar
a asusv KOLA CHAMPAGNE
Tengas S GAIA de KOL4 CHAMPAGNE
cualquier
= Teudn 26.
RIVERO g. CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
Quincemillonesmas
prestados a Serbia.

Washington, 26 de febrero.---
Un nuevo credito de ounce Milo
mes de dolares ha sido autorizado
por los Estados Unidos en- favor
de Serbia. Actualmente debe este
estado a los Estados Unidos
100000. Y los aliados, en- con-
junto, deben la suma de $S,674.
$4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-13
CUARENTA Y CINCO ESTA-
DOS RATIFICATION LA LEY
"DRY"

Pennsylvania ha ratificado la ley
de la prohibicion de la bebida. Y
con este estado son va cuarenta y
cinco los que han aprobado la ley.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Pat Ragan Becomes
One of Our Giants

Pat Ragan, for many years a mem
ber Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has be-
come full fedged Giant. The New
York Nationals yesterday secured title
10 this big, hard working right handler
by way Of the waiver route.
Ragan, who was known to Flatbush
by the nickname of Don Carlos Pat
rick has been member of the Bos-
ton Braves since September j, 1915,
whence he went by the waiver route.
III the old days Pat was somet1 ing
OF thorn in the side of the Giants.
He IS curve ball pitcher and doubt
less has been rescued by Manager Nc
Graw for pinch duty on the mound.
The fact that New York has taken
him in view of the welcome come
back of Ferdie Schupp would indi-
cate that McGraw does not intend to
take any chances OF suffering from
lack Of pitching. In every other cor
eeivable department his club is easily
the class Of the National League. If
ne Is able to hold on Ragan seems ia
lair way to get his first niece Of
World's series money.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Kramer Hurt in Spill;
Awarded Match Race

Frank Kramer suffered a nasty spill
at the Newark Velodronle yesterday in
his match race against Willie Spencer.
After winning the first heat Kramer
WAS on his way to repeat in the second
when, FIVE yards from the tape, Spen-
GER swung right up into him. Both
riders crashed to the track and were
badly bruised. Kramer had a long
splinter run into his thigh and Spencer
got one in the back.
Spencer slid over the tape first and
won, but was disqualified and the race
given to Kramer. Spencer was sus-
pended for two weeks and fined 500.
Kramer won the first hsat, and even in
this one Spencer did not ride clean. and
was fined S25.
In sNecial mile match ALI Goullet
defeated Eddie Madden in twc out of
three heats. Goullet won the first and
third heats. Madden, however, defeated
Arthur Spencer and Pete probach in
his heat of the Grand Prize of Newark
francisco Verri beat Goullet and Eaton
Kramer rode true to form, and van.
quished Mcnamara and Belle
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Miss Goss Reaches
The Final Round
On Pelham Courts

Miss Eleanor Goss. the tall West Side
Tennis Club girl, who was runner-up
to Miss Molla Bjutstedt last year for
both the national outdoor and indoor
titles, won her place III the final round
of the Pelham Country Clubs annual
invitation singles tournament Yester-
day morning by defeating Mrs. Edward
Y. Lynch at 60, 60, in the semi
final round She will face Mrs. Ed
ward W. Raymond, former metropoli-
tan champion, for the chief honors at
IL o'clock this morning.
The rest of the day was devoted en-
tirely to the mixed doubles, with three
pairs, Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris
and Alex Her, Miss Marie Wagner and
Lieutenant A. J. Ostendorf, and Mrs
Spencer Fullerton Weaver and William
A. Campbell, going into the semi-dnal
round.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss
Helene Pollak will meet Mrs. Benja n
+. Briggs and Mrs. Raymond at 30
o'clock this afternoon III the fnas
round of the women's doubles, with the
final of the mixed doubles to be played
later in the afternoon.
Miss Goss was at her best in the
singles match against Mrs. Lynch, and
the latter, although she tried every
thing she knew, never had a chance Of
getting more than the two games that
came to her. AS matter of fact, Mrs.
Lynch was up against mans game,
for Miss Goss followed the service in
to the net position with speed that
made it easy for her to finish the next
shot with either q decisive smash OF
beautifully played volley Her ser
vice also was going like whirlwind,
and Mrs. Lynch found it impossible to
find an unprotected spot i'll Miss Goss 5
court.
The summaries follow:
Pelham Country Clubs women's invitation
singles (semi-fnal round) Mise Eleanor
Goss defeated Mrs. Edward V Lynch, e.,
60.
Mixed doubles (frst round)--Miss Eleanor
Goss and w Merrill Hall won from Mrs.
and Mr.. II. T. Hartwell by default: Mrs.
Spencer F. Weaver and w. A Campbell won
from Mrs. S. +. Waring and partner by de-
fault.
Second round--Miss Goss and Hall won
from Mrs. and Mr. Edward Raymond by de~
fault Mrs. Marshall and B: +. Briggs won
from Miss Edith Handy and Norman John
SON by default Miss Marie wagner and
Lieutenant A. j, ostendorf defeated Miss
Gertrude Della Torre and c. B. sitawart.
G, 6; Mrs. Weaver and Mr.. Campbell
defeated Mise Margaret Taylor aad Dudley
Grsvea. Is "a s--6 Mss Margaret
Grove and +. ~. Letson defeated Mrs. Lynch
and W. j. Touissaint, Id, SIS, IS
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Alfred D. Ham
nett defeated Miss Bessie Holden and H. j
Hewetaon, 6--r2, ia.
Third round Mrs. L. G. Morris and Alex
Her aefsated Miss Goss and Hall al, 7~~5
3 Miss Wagner and l.ieatenant Qsten,
6r~2, g.; Mrs! 3. y. Weaver and w A
Camphell defeated Mrs. Eysnk Wslta and r
n xccnsSds ar-A A--A
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Tomlin High Gun
I1l Shoot Tourney
At LAX kewood, n. ].

LAKEWOOD, N. J., May 8O--Fred
S. Tomlin, of Glassboro, y. j., won
the major awards to-day in the second
day OF the third annual championship
trap shooting tournament at the traps
Of the Laurel House Gun Club. Tom
lin shot through the entire day 158
targets without miss. This gives
him run Of 1913 targets thus far, the
best anna ateur performance at the traps
this year.
In all Tomlin has missed but five
targets out of 400. Differences be-
tween the New York A. C. and Boston
A. a. were smoothed out, and their
teams began to-day The third and
last match OF the season. The Knck-
erbocker Nimrods bested the Bean
Eaters by six targets, OF 476 to 470.
In the season series Boston up to this
morning was leading by Is targets.
To-days contest, however, brings the
New York boys within nine of tieing
the opponents. The match will be
concluded Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Fordha111 Score
Doubles Yale's
In Is Inning g, =
A Pass and a Scratch Single
Start the Trouble for
Yale in the Final Session

NEW HAVEN, May 3O.-In the sec
ond overtime game played by Fordham
and Yale this season the New Workers
scored ? runs in the thirteenth inning
efter two were out, winning by q score
Of 4 TO .. Yale won their first bout
here in April IN eleven innings. to T..
McNamara's wellnigh alright pitch
ing, Tl.sch's two two-hase hits and his
dazzling shortgtOp play. sweetland's s
deadly throwing to bases and dashing
cunning catches by Burkley were the
prime factors in Fordham's brilliant
success
Clark Selleck, Yale's third string
txirler, puzzled the visitors during the
ten innings he occupied the box, and
Holden and Sawyer killed apparently
safe hits by long running catches and
scintillating stops.
Fordham jumped to the lead in the
first OH pass to Mclaughlin, followed
" Keough's force-out and Frisch's two
5agger. Frisch made the circuit in the
,:hird on his double followed by Burk-
ley's indeld single.
Both Of Yale's runs were registered
IN the fifth, Sawyer being passed and
Holmes getting life on Lefreves' mis-
play. After Selieca had famed SAWYER
scored and Holmes took second on the
double steal. Holden singled and he
and Holmes worked the double steal.
Holmes crossing the plate.
Burkley was passed and Finn
scratched a single IN front Of the plate
IN opening the thirteenth. Although
Iefevre famed, Sweetiand's sacrifice fv
scored Burkley, and McNamara's single
- left sent Finn home with the final
run.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Lotus never once had TO go to bat.
Inside the half it looked as if Billy
Kelly would have to take care only of
Toto, which was hanging on resolutely.
At that stage of the journey the Ross
gelding had only a scant neck's ad-
vantage There Toto began to go dizzy
from the pace and falter.
About this time Lucuilite began to
show his real foot for Taplin. He was
Strengthened finally for a clear run.
He came with a great rush under Tap
Inns lash, hooked up first with Papp
and then with Toto, and raced them
both into submission before the six
teenth.
Lotus on the Alert
Lotus was always we'll aware Of the
great menace that lay behind once
Lucullite got to running to his real
form. Inside the sixteenth Billy Kelly
held an advantage Of two lengths.
Lotus prepared his whip in his trusty
left, but never had to draw it, Lucul-
lite was closing fast, but Johnny, q
wizard Of speed and distance, had the
thing figured to nicely, and hand
rode home his gallant gelding to VIC
tory by half length.
The threeqqarters was run in
1;1O As, nothing sensational in the
matter of cold figures, but rattling
good time nevertheless when one re-
members the field raced into the teeth
of E fairly stiff breeze.
The Juvenile, a dash Of five fur
longs straight out Of the chute. as a
purely spectacular emolument was
somewhat ruined as intimated above
by the ease with which Bonnie Mary
carried off the lions SHARE of the
ST, 500, and all the glory. Bonnie Mary
simply galloped the distance in the
plain time Of 0:59 2-5. 1t was an ac-
eomplishment in view OF the fact that
Bonnie Mary conceded many pounds to
every one OF her fifteen opponents, ex-
cept ". r. Goes Cinderella, evenly
weighted.
There was no excuse for the favorite
Upset, sporting the silks OF II. P. Whit
ney. 1t is true that jam shortly after
the start junlbled up the two-year- r-olds
rather badly. but Upset particularly
did not suffer. Bonnie Mary, which
had the rail position and which broke
clear of the junble, never oLce was let
down and kept to the heavy, sandy 60
ing on the inside, spite of her high
weight, fact whicN more than coun-
terbaianeed any Ill luck on the part of
her competitors.