davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Then and Later

Ouiniet is still grand young golfer.
He still has the ability to travel around
a championship course in or II. But
he proved at Brae Burn that the old
carefrec days Of drifting along an
unworried way are gone. With family
and a business TO look after golf is no
longer the supreme goddess Of his
dreams.
The spectacle Of Ouimet taking an
IS some years ago over a course he
knows to every turn would never have
been thought Of. 1t wasn't only a ques-
ton at Brae Burn Of falling into the
fault of hooking his tee shots. It was
also matter of his not being able TO
correct this fault after several days
effort. For the first time in big
championship he found what it was to
run into certain amount Of worry
over his game.
In the same way he also ran into a
certain amount of worry and bother
over his putting. A few years ago he
was as sure and as certain in this de-
partment of his game as any man could
be.
At Brae Burn in almost every round
he was erratic. On at least two occa-
sions he took three puts for less than
eight feet And while he held his
temper admirably, being always a keen
sportsman. il was easy to see that his
old confidence was no longer in evil
dcnce.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Murphy Rejoins the
Star Bethlehem Team

Jimmy Murphy. tho former star
athlete Of Brown College. has just
received his discharge from tho army
and has rcjoincd tho Bethlehem Steel
Soccer team. Tho Bcthlohemitcs arc
jubilant because Murphy joins tho
toam In time to accompany 1t to
Sweden.
Murphy plays one Of the wing POSI-
tlons and In addition to being IA crack
soccer player. 10 n baseball. basketball
and football player Of topnotch calibrc.
having played ali three sports while at
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Noted Smith Twins
To Be Seen Here
In Water TOurneys

The famous ffteen-year-old twin
mermaids Of Columbus, Ohio, Ruth
and Eleanor Smith, respective national
champions at back and breast stroke
swimming, have taken residence in this
city.
They made their first local appear
ance Tuesday in the pool of the New
York Women's S. A.. whose coiors they
expect TO wear in future. and gave a
remarkable exhibition of free style,
breast and back stroke swimming and
fancy diving.
The striking feature OF the lassies'
swimming is the ease and grace they
display in using all types of stroke.
They seem 70 glide along swiftly with
out the least effort, as II water were
their natural element. The twins will
take part in all the important water
G. snivals OF this district hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Yankee Players Set Ne,O
Records for 1919 Season

the matter OF major league records
establishing for hitting consecutive games
Roger Pnpaugh stellar shoop and captain OF the Yankees
Friday night hit safely in twntyfour straight gam
and still He reach forty however, pe1oe ne reaches the
American League record made by Ty Cobb
Another feature of interest local fans was the winning OF ten
Shawkey Cob pitching exceptionally
record Ed konetchy
record for consecutive hitting by whaling out ten hits IN row
before stopped Peck still leading the American League Daters
with 3S2 Gavy Cravah still tops those IN
the National League with mark Of .376.
The major league hitting and pitching records to date
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.
Championship Contenders
No. 2. Francis Ouimet

Francis Ouimet, the Boston entry, IS
another young American golfer who
belongs to the select circle and the in
innate few of golf renown. Which is
to say that he is one of the three who
have won both the open and the Ameri-
can amateur Observation-Disclosures
proof regarding his skill whether 1t be
at medal or match play.
Five years ago Ouimet was undoubt-
edly the stanchest amateur in the
country. He had the shots and. he had
the temperament rare combination.
Ii was this combination which gave
him the victory over Nardon and Ray
at medal play and which a year later
at Ekwanok in 1914 put him beyond
Jerry Travers, who was making gal
liant attempt to win three champion
ships in row.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Ouimet's Game

It was the belief Of many leading
professionals at Brae Burn that, while
Ouimct's game was easily capable Of
very brilliant golf. he lacked the
soundness Of EvaLs's style.
They attributed his tendency TO hook
80 frequently to the length or distance
Of his stSnce from the ball.
Yet ~ had tbs same distance stance
back in 1913 and 1914 when he was at
his best. As a matter Of fact Ouimet's
style from ico 20 green isn't as sound
rs Evans's. But neither is the style of
any other American amateur golfer,
and of very few professionals.
Evans, like most Of the leading pros,
stands fairly close to his ball. lie is
In easier striking range and in better
position TO correct any fault. Cuimet
will be of the fairway much more
often than Evans will and this may be
one of the main reasons.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Light Wind Handicaps
Yachts i'm Short Race

There was such light breeze STIR
ring when the yachts that were pre-
pared to start in the weekly regatta OF
the Bayside Yacht Club on Little Neck
Bay were given the signal yesterday
afternoon that only seven ventured the
conditions.
George Hopewell, sailing Maybe, won
in the Bee class, crossing the finish
line nearly two minutes in advance OF
II. 2. Clark in Busibee.
In the Bayside Bird class John Johns,
in Teaser. won over young Mr. Teller,
who sailed Woof, owned BY his father
Commodore William R. Teller.
The summary:
pAyerDE PEES CLASS-START, $40
49, ,-Ar-pcL- tnr-p Nffr.E9
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Barry Asks for Release

BOSTON, July 5.-Jack Barry an
nounced tonight that he would seek
an unconditional release from H. II
Frazee, president of the Boston Amer.
lean League Club, who recently traded
him to the Philadelphia club. Barry
had a conference to-day with Connie
Mack, at which it was decided that ht
would not join the Athletics. If Barry
obtains his release he may sign with
some other big league club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
LOafer Beats
Careless in
Sloop Event
Declared Winner in
Race for Second Class
Boats on Corrected Time

The appointment Of Richard Rum
nell. Bensonhurst Yacht Club, to the
position of official .handicapper by the
Yacht Racing Association of Gravesend
Bay, gave decided boom to the sport
Of Yachting among the clubs below the
Narrows. When yachting started after
the war this summer the position was
vacant. As a result the craft in the
various regattas to date sailed without
any time allowance. Yesterday matters
were different. Rummell took charge
of the percentage class, and, although
his figures still are guess work, the
yachts were divided into classes and
things moved along in a ship shape
manner.
Ii was the turn Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club to hold the regatta, and the sail
boat races formed one of the most
important features of the two days
victory celebration. Unfortunately, the
wind was light and as the craft were
compelled to buck head tide for the
greater part of the course, late hnlshcs
were the rule.
Ethel. a large sloop which belongs
to S. Christensen, was the only yacnt
Of the first division to race. The craft,
therefore, had a ssilover. In the second
division the winner on corrected time
was the old Upton Cup racer Loafer.
Eight yachts made up the division, the
largest class that has raced on Graves
end Bay this year. In the third divi-
sion the prize on both actual and cor
rected time was, taken by Alcyon. :,
Although it crossed too soon and had
TO be recalled, Mouse was the winner
among the knockabouts. AS the WIND
came the regatta committee made up
of Samuel L. Findlay, chairman; Lieu
tenant John r. Brophy and Handicap
per Rummell, was able to send the
craft over 7.3 miles course made up
of a run, reach and a beat.
The summary:
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRsT DIVISION
START. 3:25 - COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHS MILES
Elapsed
Yacht and Owner. Finish. time.
Ethel 5. Christensen. s:l122 1:4622
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START 3:e5-COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHS MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Vega Easy Victor in
Manhasset Yacht Race

PORT WASHINGTON. L. l.. July 8.
r. D'Oench. sailing the Vega, won the
second of the series Of races for the
championship Of the Star class
OF the Manhassatt Bay Yacht Club
this afternoon. The Vega crossed tho
finish line minute and "a second
ahead OF the Gemini. owned and sailed
by r. VI. Pirie. Five yachts started.
The summary:
MAHHhssET BAY YACHT CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-sTAR CLASS
ETART s.rf-COI-KSE HIX MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Compared to Evans

Oulmet's game is longer, by trifle,
from the tee than Evans's 10. but not so
sure day in and week out. He plays
an iron shot with almost as keon n cut,
but round after round ho will not be
found quito as close to tho cup from
his second shot. Ouimet has worry
fine low push shot with tremendous
cut, a shot he plays better than any
amateur this side OF tho wat,r. Evans
rarely uses this shot, prcfcrring to
fall back upon the almost deadly surc-
ness Of tho old-fashioned mashic or
msshis niblick pitch. As . puttor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Entries Asked for Games.
OfLong Island X. of C.s

Entry blanks nrc now being sent
20 tho various clubs sof tho mctror oil
tan district for tho coming Victory
gGmos Of tho Long Island Chapter,
Knights OF Columbus. that are 20 taka
riacc Mt Celtic Park. Laurel Iill. Sun
day afternoon, July 20. 1910.
Events open 10 athletes affiliated
with tho A. a. IT, arc l00-yard dash
handicap, 1,O0O-yard run handicap. 800
yard dash handicap. ss0-ynrd run. no.
vice. two-milc run handicap ono-mils
relay race
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Browns to Get Southpaw
start. ~ 0s p. n

LORAIN. Ohio. July 5.--Jimmic
keenan,, southpaw twirler for the Lo-
rain Eagles, who has won all seven
games twirled this year. Is expected
70 be given a tryout with the st. Lou's
Americans. Scout Joe Sugden. Of the
81. Louis team, looked Keenan, over
md IA pleased. Keenan, received con-
s'deration from Les Fohl. Of the Ind
lara, three years ago. being Just out
OF high school thon. but was consid-
cred too light for the big leagues.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The Amateur Plum

After his showing in the open, Oui-
met is especially anxious to win at
Oakmont. He would rather annex
the amateur title than the open. and
where his business will permit he ex-
poets to be on edge for this blue rib
bon of American amateur golf. He
will have a fine chance to get back at
his best again, with the Canadian in
ternational match scheduled for late
July and the Siwanoy victory tourna-
ment booked for early August. These
two affairs should round out his game.
In spite of this he will hardly be the
favorite he was at Ekwanok five years
ago. One bad day in the amateur
championship this year will mean al
most sure elimination. II remains to
be seen whether increasing years and
responsibilities will affect his game
at c.kmoHt as il did at Drae Burn. II
may very likely happen this way if the
treak Of the draw should give him two
or three hard matches in succession.
The field this year will be one of ex-
coptional strength where only contin-
uous sound golf will prevail. A brill
liant round one day and a poor one
tho next will not get by. Win or lose,
therc is no one in advance to be placed
above him at 36 holes of match play
where he can go to it with more bold
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Jack O Lantern First
Across Finish Line

GREENWICH, Conn, July 5.-The
Jack O. Lantern. owned by Leonard H..
Dyer, was the winner. by margin Of
minute 3 seconds, in the Arrow Class
race over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs fivc-mile course to-day.
The summnry:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

there Is no comparison. Although
Oumet may not possess the brilliancy
of some years age, ne is still fine
putter on the average and one who
will accomplish far more on the greens
than his Chicago rival.
For while Chick can putt even with
brilliancy upon certain occasions, he
is never confident of this section Of
his game and one or two slips gener-
ally find him floundering the rest of
the way. He seems to have made up
his mind definitely that he is a bad
putter and as long as he maintains
this belief he will never be anything
else.
Strong Contender
Oumet. playing badly at Brae Burn
in the open, came back with a rally
ut Brooklne a few days later. This
is proof enough that most OF his con-
fidence is intact and that he still car
ries the punch. He may not have the
carefree ease Of his early youth, when
a championship was merely golf
match, but he isn't the type to be up
set to any great extent or to lose his
confidence after two or three bad
rounds. lie is still great entry to
recover after reaching trouble and in
match play his extreme boldness will
leave him one Of the hardest men on
the field 70 beat.
As a matter OF unbiased fact, in a
36-hole match we know of no one
man who might be picked to beat him
four times out of eight The Oak
mont course will be to his liking
There is a call there for a slashing
hitter off the tees, where ability to
get long carry will be OF much help
And then, too. the greens are very
likely to be quite keen, another factor
that will work to his advantage as he
is at his best over keen greens. At any
rate, he would prefer greens of this
tyDe.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
5.4s.56 2.3l.5s

Corrected times on Loafer. l:59:20
Careless. 2:0l:03: Sylla, 2:0S:l3; May
e:O5:57; Mavoureen. 2:11:42: Wahkan H.
s:I3:2s: Chippawa. 2:15:3S: Fantasia.
2:l5:5i.
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START. 3:25 - COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE TENTH MILE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
CLUB BATTING

4Deno,es weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss In batting
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Elapsed

Ethel. s. Christensen. .... s:l1:22 l:4s:22
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START S:25-COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHS MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
OAT ~ - INs 0s Iohos w
ODD SIZES IN
. UNITED STATES TIRES
PRICES RIGHT
Clio ing Out Certain Lines

~ sizes We Are Lorf of
~ YOUR SIZE YOU GIT \ BARGAiS'
1tr5--zsxfz Quick Detachable Cfnchers
1tsf-1exfh Clincner. 31xsl1 Straight side
r-s1OrlzO--9z0xfZO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

mechanically perfect;
tires e. newt electric
and other extras. Phone
.:,.3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

TOP and windshield. second. hand, for Ford
roadster. Telephone Cleve. 1888 90
OVERLAND CAR with closed body. Price
right to quick buyer Address 40 King St.
Alexandria. Va. ~
r0DGE ToURTNG-Perfect running condi.
ton; hve good tires. $3.50. No dealers. Call
Columbia 141 after q. 3'
DODGE ROADSTER-19l7 model; new top.
tires and battery. Bucks Auto Repair Shop
sTUDEBAKER IS chassis; perfect mechanical
condition; make good roadster or delivery
truck; will demonstrate; SIS cash, Rear 1912
BAKEK ELEcTRIC nKoTG Gitan SsSd. az az
iumbia 1902. 24s
CHALMERS, 1917, .5-passenger. touring; Al
condition; two extra tires: owner leaving city:
must sacrifice; cheap to quick buyer. Call
CADILLAC. s-cylinder. touring ear; hrstclass
condition throughout: equipped with slip covers
and bumper. See Mr.. st. John, Bernhardt's
Garage. 1906 d NV. 24'
MAXWELL TOURING. good condition. with
extras. $3.50 Z. J. Quinn Motor Car Co., sa4
18th st.
DODGE ROADsTER-l917; practically new;
Kelly tires; excellent condition.; viii take Ford
PASSENGER CAR for sale; owner leaving
city; will sacrifice. Phone Hyattsvilie 30 after
$50. J. T. Miller. Mt. Rainier, Md. VIII
demonstrate any time Sunday. 90
FORD TOURING CAR-1sl7. 80 18th place
ne. 23s
BUICK (1917, TOURING-Good looking: fine
condition. 1928. Hempler, welder, 321 LIST
st. NV. 2fs
OvEKLAND-xs-B motor in frst-class condi-
ton; . Goodyear cords. 3314, on rear;
Fisk non-skid front; l spare; full set Of
curtains, weed chains. spotlight. clock on
dash. Bosch maRnetos and new Willard bat
terry; also full set of TOOLS always driven by
owner. Price. $3.50. Phone Col 1O22-W. for
demons ira tion 24s
MAXWELL SEDAN. good condition through
out; runs like new; $3.50. Terms. North
2745-W. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

FORD touring, S25
,lcmountabie rims; .
batteries, speedolneter
North S426-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

BUYERS purchase cars on our certificate Of
inspection Motor Service Co.. Inc. 1923 Irv-
ing st. Col. S9s. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

FORS
We are not selling gold dollars for 80 cents
hut we do claim dollar for dollar We offer
the best values and styles in Washington.
We arc often asked how we can sell 90
reasonable. The answer 10, We have NO store
expenses and are satisfied with reasonable
proat. so years experience in the fur business.
We are displaying Q handsome line Of fur
coats and many beautiful neckpieces. fox.
wolf. beaver, sable. mink. fitch. stonemarteB.
etc.. al at . generous saving to you. Small
deposit will hold furs purchased until Christ.
mas. Open all day and evening BY appoint.
unent. Repairing II necessary. Only ten min.
vtes from shopping district. Take 14th Ut. car.
get OF At T Of. One minute walk to apt.
HOME FUR SHOP.
1901 18th ST., Apt. -. N. oe22.
Conducted BY ladies. no26s
sAFE-In excellent condition; about 5Is feet
double doors. See Engineer. Southern bldg.
CASH REGISTER, National,
electric, 6-drawer, verde green
finish with mahogany cabinet
work; has been in use less than
two years and is in perfect con-
dition. Can be seen at business
counter of Star Office any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

We OFFER PART OF PERSONAL
shares Of GLASS CORPORATION
at 500 par. Will be worth 81 600
in January. Let Us show you our
$4,000 PLANT, almost COM
PLETED.
Edward L. Boardman Co.,
Munsey Bldg. 22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

=. F. CARLEY, 6l1 Z st. NV.
Reliable business Broker.
Inspect the following business places TO.
sale through this Office:
Cigar and confectionery store: best NV locn-
tion; rent only So; income about $50 per day.
Asking price, 1890.
Git st. NV.
Ask for Mr.. Carley or Mr.. Dunn.
Grocery store. in northwest. doing from $50
mo-; good reasons for selling. Price. 50, 80.
Ask for Mr.. Carley or Mr.. Dunn.
Lunchroom, iocated near 9Th st. aud Pa. ave.
n.w-This place has rooms above lunch
room. A very desirable place. doing 500 bust.
ness per day; long lease Asking price, 5000.
6f7 Il St NV.
Ask for Mr.. Cariey OR Mr.. Dunn.
Lunch room, near downtown transfer station.
ing eight rooms above: all rensed The price
on this place is very attractive and rent req
sonable.
Gil st. NV.
Ask for Mr.. CAREY Or Mr.. Dunn.
Lunch room. 18th ct. locstiop-This place has
room with steam table doing good business.
Long lease can be arranged through this office.
Rent reasonable 81 Pee 3 e; $500 nS
Ask for Mr.. Cariey or Mr.. Dunn.
Lunch room near Onion station-rhis il
splendid opportunity 70. q woman. Three nice
living rooms AID bath; $40 per day business
rent $40. Asking price. 81, 400.
ST St NV.
Ask for Mr.. Carley or Mr.. Dunn.
Asto accessory doing from 500 to $50 per
day business-Ths Is q place that will he
growing from day to day. Investigate this
proposition snd be convinced that il Is y good
buy AZ the price asked for II.
GIT e st. NV.
6FSeesy and msats-fhis Is Q place that has
been established and under one measurement
for yean. Located near Dupont circle. Aver
aSo bustness per no., % 900; rent vefy rea.
sonabae. Othef business cause Of selling stock
At inventory. Estimated price, &, 900.
GIT 3 St nv.
Asst for Mr.. Csriey OF Mr.. Dunn
Auic store, well stocked; old established and
well patroni1ed: present owner retiring. Store
room and Groom Oats above. Rent for all,
$50 per mo. with privilege Of buying build
ing if desired. Price for stock and fixtures.
&, 0o6.
617 st NV
Ask for Mr.. Carley or Mr.. Dunn.
We hsve several good roomine houses and other
buiness places Lot advertised in the above list.
Call at the office for information.
617 st. NV.
Ask for Mr.. Cerley or Mr. Dunn.
THE BEST INVESTMENT Of the day. You
may obtain particulars b Addressing Box
SSS-S. Star ofUce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

CHEVROLET. 400 model; motor and rear end
overhauled last week; must sell. Owner, Sun
day, l09 It'll Sc. 80
BUICK, 1918, E-35, four-cyiinder: looks like
new; cord tires; Jiffy curtains; $3.50. n. CIT.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Club Series By the Grin1en VIII Be Played Next Saturday
@TWo .e4 THREEnha
81 r-saa6 a,.Aszt ose o..rvsss ~ A
RBUGS RAERh AA -
/ A DEFENSE OF LEFTHANDERS.

+
The wicked take the where puueth And when
defend the fokhand might know who accused him
But southmters
Noah ethandes passports
EN- the squirrel old Rube Wadde led
two from the collar button Vean Gregg and thou
sand other handed aceomps have passed the flat wheel along
handed ghhanded land The only consolation
have that the Kaiser sidewinde His left
lis curled drier than California
Besides being wronghandr born in Philadelphia
Which compounding felony southpawed
got? He's wrong yard bangs
him skull the milk bottle selfdefene and the
sapp has to have his hats made in kite factory
All the revolving doors hung the for south
All the onearmed lunches built for righhanders If
bank robbed anywhere north of the Equator the bulls Immediately
search their hndd thumb prints and look for cukoo with his
left elbow all caloued from leaning free lunch counter
There enough etmtters the works organize Left
shevk but that isn't any reason why they De entitled 10
suffrage The Constitution chp that all born free and
equal and doesn't thing about anders not getting
more than a rabbit
you go looking up dope will find that south
been where trouble the hcke and there has
always trouble where southpaws the thickes
Souhpaws get Greatest Book
of ALL Rghthande tumble In the Book OF Judges
find the first forke break into the scoring column is
Ehud He lefthande and mighty of vaor Eglon
King that Ehud southpawng his
around and Egon was about as popular as 0aeh IN 'h 90
into the royal and stuck ehanded
minutes before Ehud got steamed to mil
forgot sword rghhanded would forget
umbrella Ego fat that the sword went out OF sight
nobody has it since.
Iefthsnder get press Book of Judges while
The time they crash the hit col
was when Benjamin gets bad with the homefo They
lille I'D to take Bennies part took Richmond but in few
cuckoos In the words OF the Book
of Judges There were 700 lefthanded warriors mighty
valor who sling hairs breadth and miss Some
There is no more mention of orkhande until we
station house Police Gazette We hop right from
Judges to Judges Can't stay from them
Don't because might have little south
of your There amt much difference between be-
ing right wronghandd They can't keep squirrel on
the ground But neither you keep nut in the tree
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six tIrIunEs. Strikebr-akeT
IL u. McTntyrvl. TO !, 8 to l. to l; Ray
onnaut, lol (Hamilt0nl. to s. l IN ); Agnes
Reona, lo4 tCOlhlsttD. to / Time. l:ls
BOBBY FIb. Mayor Calvin. Mstty. Yerna B.
Gnmbling Ina. Ida Rene. Byne. Mary Fuller
Rsvolution. also ran
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-hsh f'ITlongs
Hindoostan. IT CM. Garner. 8 to l, } TO !
10 S: PoTsrina los Boyle. 2 TO 5. ont
Verify. los Brown, TO ?. Time. 1I0 E5
Fife Randall Miss Orb. RingIsadsr, Archie
Alexander, also ran-
THIRD RACE-FITe and one-haH flrlougs
Harry D. IL Gentry. to 2. 8 to s. to 5
Lznzdeu. Ill tGroth). I to S. to 5: Ettahe
Ill CTroxler). 2 to ). Tine. 40 IS Ermitana
Jane, suregst, Thirty-seven. McMurphy. Vel
vet also ran
FOURTH RACE-six furionES. Docod. q
M Cruise). TO /. 8 TO 5. I to 5; Boz
H.nGeJl. Ill CBarrett). even. l to 2; Paddy
lop Uohuson) TO 5. Tine. lis Water War
Fohi Blue Paradise Queen Blonde. also rsn
FIFTH RACE-One mile and l furlOng
Ellison, 10 CGrothl. to l. to ?, to S
waterproof. ll3 N Garner, l to ). out
AEtec lG Burke. I TO ;. Time. Isl IS
Duke Of Shelby, River King. Thanksgiving
Brown's Favorite. also ran
SIXTH RACE - One mile and 70 yards
Onond 8 CErickson) to l, TO s. TO S
serenest lG CJohnsCnl, even, 2 to 5; Hsnl
O'D.y, III CBarrettl, l to = Tine, l:F As
Baby LSnch. Mountain Rose ID. Ring Dove
alsJ rtn