davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-11
GEORGE DYER, 101, DIES.

George Dyer. former proprietor OF
the Dyer Hotel, known later for many
years as the fremont House at I'd
street and Indiana avenue. died in
Beloft. Wis, Monday. at the age Of
.c1 years. News of the death was
received yesterday in Washington.
During the civil war. and for some
years afterward, Dyers Hotel was
kind in this city, and Mr.. Dyer en-
tertained such celebrities as President
Lincoln, President Garfield. President
Grant and Gen. Sherman. Mr.. Dyer
was born in Canton, Conn, and when
a young man was a log driver and
boom breaker in the Connecticut
lumber camps.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Josephine Lowe, Of 1922 Woodley
place, wife Of Admiral John Lowe, u.
S. N. The interment will be made
at Be1oit.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

the age. is the startling and novel head
liner announced for the Cosmos Theater
bill next week. It is a wonder act"
that has astonished large audiences
elsewhere both in this country and
abroad. Another novelty Of the bill will
be presented by w. S. Harvey and com.
pany. 1t Is called Upside Down Room"
and y filled with both amusing and
startling features. AL Carpe. a ris-
ing young solo violinist. is billed for
a repertoire of pretty selections. and
Gardiner. Douglas and company will
bring their new and pretty playlet
Molly Darling" which comes highly
to be announced. The big matinee
feature will be a new photoplay fea-
turing Douglas MacLean and Doris
May. 1t is called Whats Your Hus-
band Doing?" but it is in no sense
a problem monstrosity, but furnishes
fun. fun, fun! 1.-THE Roaming Bath
tub" will be the film comedy and the
Pathe News will round out the Dill.
a fine selection of vaudeville anu
film features will entertain Sunday
from pm. until closing time
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Photoplay Features.
COLUMBIA-'The Beggar Prince.

The attraction at Loew'S Columbia
Theater the last three days OF this
week, beginning tomorrow morning,
will be THE Beggar Prince" the lat
est starring vehicle for Sessue Ha-
yakawa, the Japanese actor. 1t was
written by E. Richard Schayer. and is
whimsical satire on the fast-dis.
appearing belief in the majesty OF
kings Hayakawa assumes the dual
role. his contrasting characters being
a tyrannical eastern prince and poor
fisherman who bears remarkable
likeness to the prince. The prince
takes fancy to the fisherman
sweetheart and from this incident pc
gins a chain of interesting clrcum-
stances. The added attraction Will be
"The Land of Opportunity, study
in patriotism approved by the Amerl.
canization committee for the week OF
Lincoln's birthday. The production is
notable for Ralph Ince's portrayal OF
the role of the great emancipation.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Double Speed. y

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, will be Double Speed" the
latest starring vehicle of Wallace Reid.
The production is the second of series
of three motor-car romances. and is
the work of j. Stewart Woodhouse, the
scenario being made by Clara G. Ken
nedy The cast includes Wanda Haw-
ley, Theodore Roberts, Tully Marshall
and Guy Oliver.
The remainder of this week, Mary
Pickford. in "Pollyanna." the photo
play version of the famous story by
Eleanor H. Porter, will be the attrac-
ton. The picture is being shown this
week for the first time in Washington.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
KNICKERB0CKER-"The Below
ed Cheater. +"

Thursday and Friday Crandalrs
Knckerbocker will present THE Be-
loved Cheater." featuring Lew Cody,
with Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle, in The
Garage" and Saturday only. Billie
Burke will be pictured in the film YER
sion Of Wanted, a Husband"
Sunday and Monday of next week
the principal Offering will be The
Paliser Case" film version of the
novel by Edgar Saltus. featuring
Pauline Frederick. supplemented by
His Naughty Wink" new Sunshine
release: Tuesday and Wednesday, The
Lone VOLTS Daughter" featuring
Louise Glaum; Thursday and Friday.
Anita Stewart, in Mind the Paint
Girl" and Saturday, Marie Doro, in
'"TW elVe-Ten."
Evening star., 1920-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Collat-
eral."

Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
the current week Crandall's Theater
will present for the first time in
Washington Human Collateral" fea-
turing Corinne Griffith. and Saturday,
Norma Talmadge, in She Loves and
Lies"
The first three days Of next week the
first Washington showing will be
given of "Fighting Cressy," featuring
Blanche Sweet
Wednesday at Crandall's. and the re-
mainder of the week. William Fox's
perturbation of cleopatra" with
Theda Bara in the colorful title role
Evening star., 1920-02-11
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra Tuesday.

concert memorable for its purely
classical program and including two
great features. the Bach Concerto in
g for three pianos and orchestra,
which will be played by Nine. Olga
Samaroff. Harold Bauer and Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. and the mozart con,
certo in e fiat. for two pianos and
orchestra, which will be played by
Messrs. Bauer and Gabrilowitsch,
will feature the next concert OF the
Philadelphia Orch estra. DR.. Leopold
Stokowski conductor, at the New
National Theater next Tuesday after
noon. Beethoven's Eighth SYM
phony and Gluck's Overture. "1phlge-
ME en- Aulide," will be other orchestra
features of the occasion.
Seats may be had at the offices or
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 street.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Tillv Koenen Friday.

A treat out Of the ordinary in the
musical way is promised in the sixth
concert of T. Arthur Smiths ten star
series in Tilly Koenen. the famous
Dutch contralto. who. besldes oelns
gifted with a rich voice of beautiful
musical quality and development, is
credited with being remarkable
song interpreter. Her program. al
ready published. promises an after
noon of extraordinary musical en-
tertainment.
Seats may be had at the offices or
T Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
WILL SELL GERMAN SHIPS.

Chairman Payne Of the Shipping
Board today announced sale Of the
thirty former German passenger
liners would be held Monday.
The sale will be held in the Offices
Of the Shipping Board and the ships
will be sold with the provision that
they remain under the American flag
and that certain of them may be re-
called for Army transport service in
event of a national emergency.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
RIALTO-"The Turning Point. "

At Moore's Rialto next week. start
ing Sunday. the First National EX-
hibitors will offer Katherine MacDon-
aid in an inspiring romance of a
woman's self-sacrifce for the man
she loves, The Turning Point
photoplay adaptation of Robert w.
Chambers story
The Street Called Straight Basil
Kings story, is being shown this
week.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Would Sell so Ships to France.

On behalf Of the shipping board, the
Anderson Overseas Corporation is
conducting negotiations for the sale
to the French government of fifty
wooden ships, totaling 10000 dead
weight tons. Shipping board officials
said today the sale would be consum-
mated as soon as the necessary finan-
cial arrangements were completed
Evening star., 1920-02-11
"The Blue Flame" I"

Theda Bara's first appearance on the
spoken stage will take place at the Poll
Theater next Monday night, when A. H.
Woods will present her for an engage
ment Of one week in a spoken drama in
four acts and seven scenes, entitled
1.-The Blue Flame" This is not a NOV
ing picture, but an original drama of the
legitimate theater. Miss Bara has tenn
porarily deserted the screen to star in
this play.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Ben Welch Revue.

Ben Welch and 1.-The Ben Welch Re
vue" will be next weeks attraction at
the Gayety Theater. Ben Welch (him-
self. Pat Kearney. Frank p. Murphy.
Harry Morrissey, Vic Casrhore, Dolly
Morrissey, frankie Martin, Nettie HYDE
and F'reda Florence have leading roles,
and their work is supplemented by the
famous Welch Dancing Girls ana
beauty chorus Of twenty.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
"Last of the Crusaders"

Lowell Thomas. the American war
who was sent to wit
ness the allied campaign. is personally
to present his travel-talk and moving
picture. THE Last Of the Crusaders"
at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater, COM
mencing Sunday evening. February Is,
and continuing for two-week en-
gagement. But four weeks have been
allotted to America for these pictures,
E,urODe
Evening star., 1920-02-11
METROPOLITAN Stronger
Than Death"

Nazimova will continue the picture
star at Crandalrs Metropolitan The
ater this week in Stronger Than
Death" supplemented by the Aim
adaptation of Miss l. A. r. Wylie's
The Hermit Doctor of Gaya," a thrill
ing novel of Anglo-Indian life. At
! AS and pm. daily is shown the first
of the Americanization films fostered
by Secretary Lanes Americanization
"The Land of Opportunity, :"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, D. W. Grifith's
Scarlet Days: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Norma Talmadge, in She Loves
and Lies: Thursday, Ethel Clayton,
in The Thirteenth Commandment;
Friday. Lew Cody. in THE Beloved
Cheater." and Sunshine comedy. His
Naughty Wink: Saturday, Doris Ken
yon, in THE Bandbox."
Evening star., 1920-02-11
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will be headed by the lat
est Broadway dance novelty, the Mos
conf brothers. Louis and Charles,
supported by Mosconi senior, Mile.
Mosconi and two other Moscons
Their act was what is called "a show
stopper" in New York and the at
traction appeared at two Keith thea
ters each week Of their stay. Frank
Dobson, the elongated comedian, will
be seen in Frank Stammers' '"The
Sirens" with a large laughing STAFF,
and thirteen lovely Sirens" Kate
Gilmore and Sam Williams will be
among those present in "A Reel of
Real Fun" Farr and Farland, Lon
don's talkative comedians, are in
cluded. Others will be Dorothy Shoe
maker and company in Life; Ed
die Foyer. 'The Man of ca Thousand
Poems; the Wilton Sisters. late Of
THE Little Whopper"; Chong and
Rosie Moey, in American songs a la
chink; the Topics of the Day and
kinograms.
At 8 and s:15 pm. next Sunday the
bill Of the present week will be pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Circle.

Sunday, Nell Shipman, in Back to
Gods Country; Monday. Stewart
Holmes and Helen Cassidy, in Love,
in THE Woman in the Suit Case;
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, in "She
Loves and Lies: Thursday, Albert
Ray and Elinor Fair. in Tin Pan AL
ley; Friday. Francelia Ellington. in
The Day She Paid" and Saturday,
Clouds Roll By"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
GARDEN-"Huckleberry Finn"

The film version of Mark Twain's
immortal "Huckleberry Finn" is being
presented all this week at Moore's
Garden Theater and the management
announces it will probably arrange
for an extension of the run through
next week
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Strand.

Next week, starting Sunday. Moore's $
Strand will present Commodore j.
Stuart Blackton's special production,
featuring Sylvia Dreamer with Rob-
ert Gordon. in an original romance,
Respectable by Proxy"
This week the motion picture YER
sion of the life and works of Col. The
odore Roosevelt. under the title The
Fighting Roosevelts." is being shown.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Revere.

Sunday, Norma Talmadge. in MAR
tha's Vindication," and Mohawk
Quartet in popular songs: Monday.
FranceHa Ellington. in The Day
She PAID; Tuesday, William S. Hart,
Madee Kennedy. in Daughter of
Mine; Thursday. Clara kimball
Young. in Shirley Kaye; Friday.
THE Arizona Cats Claw" and Sat
urday, all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Regent.

Sunday. Eugene oBrfen. in The
Perfect Lover; Monday. Viola Dana,
in please Get Married.; Tuesday.
Robert Anderson. in Common Prop
erty": Wednesday, Earle Williams. in
When Man Loves; THURSDAY. Can
Kane and Stuart Holmes. in When
Men Betray": Friday. Virginia Pear
son. in Impossible Katherine and
Saturday. Douglas Fairbanks, in
Flirting With Fate"
Evening star., 1920-02-11

in which Ralph Ince portrays the
character of Abraham Lincoln.
Next week will be shown for the
first time in Washington the Aim YER
sion Of "The Paliser Case" in which
the stellar role is taken upon the screen
by Pauline Frederick.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Liberty.

Sunday. Marguerite Clark, in "A
Girl Named Mary: Monday. Sessue
Hayakawa. in The Iliustrious
Prince: Tuesday. Bert Lytell. in "The
Lone Wolf; Wednesday, Mabel Nor
mand. in 'Jinx"; Thursday, William
Russell, in six Feet Four; Friday.
Wallace Reid. in Hawthorne of the
U. S. A" and Saturday, Dorothy Dali
ton, in His Wife's Friend"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
American.

Sunday, Dorothy Gish and owen
Moore. in Betty Of Greystone"; Mon
day. Clara Kimball Young. in The
Road Through the Dark; Tuesday.
May Allison, in Fair and Warmer
Wednesday. Constance Talmadge, In
''The virtuous vamp"; Thursday.
Soldiers Of Fortune; Friday. Sessue
Hayakawa, in The Illustrious Prince,
and Saturday, Norma Talmadge, in
The Isle of Conquest"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
York.

Sunday, Charles Ray, in "Red-hot
Dollars" and Sunshine comedy
"Chicken a la Cabaret; Monday, j.
warren Kerrigan, in Live Sparks; =;
Tuesday, Alice Lake. in Should a
Woman Tell?" Wednesday, Dorothy
Dalton, in His Wifes FRIEND; Thurs
day, D. w. Griffith's Scarlet Days; !;
Friday. Bessie Barriscale. in "Beckon-
ing Roads; Saturday, Constance Tai
madge, in "a Temperamental Wife,"
and comedy, DANES and Dandies."
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Mary Pickford;
in Heart O. the Hills; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge. in she
Loves and Lies; Thursday and Fri
day. Billie Burke, in wanted. Hus-
band; Saturday, Lew Cody, in THE
Beloved Cheater," and Sunshine COM
edy, Chicken a la Cabaret.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Olympic.

Sunday. Alice Brady. in The Fear
Market; Monday. William S. Hart.
in John Petticoats"; Tuesday. Doro-
thy Dalton, in His Wife's Friend;
Wednesday. Jack Pickford. in I'm
Wrong; Thursday. Enid Bennett. in
The Woman in the Suit Case: Sat
urday, Charles Ray, in Red Hot
Dollars"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Allen Dwan's
production of Soldiers of Fortune;
Tuesday and Wednesday. D. w. Grif-
fth's Scarlet Days; Thursday. Lew
Cody, in The Beloved Cheater"; Fri
day. Ethel Clayton, in 1.-The Thirteenth
Commandment; Saturday, Marie
Doro, in "Twelve-Ten"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Lyric.

Sunday Tom Moore, in The City of
Comrades; Monday and Tuesday.
Alice Brady. in The Fear Market;
Wednesday, Doris Kenyon. in The
Bandbox": Thursday. Alice Joyce. in
Slaves of Pride" and Saturday, Ora
Carew, in Loot"
Evening star., 1920-02-11
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Tameo Kajiyama, a marvel chirogra-
phist. billed as the greatest wonder Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Havana Entries

Trst race (purse 5000; claiming; three
year -ods ana upward nvo and one-half
furlongs)-'Daisy l.. 100; sshlro. 1o8
.Jack Dawson, 106: 'Naomi Walton, 107;
Bagdadine. 108; Sayona. 1o6; Eddie Tran
ter, 10; Sophie X, 1l2; 'Twenty-seven
49, Miss Sweep, 112: Sea Beach. III
Sayeth. III.
second race (purse $500; claiming
half iurlonss5 - .Amoassaaor II. 100
1os; Headfort liz; Old Eylers. ia: Litho-
Peasant. 114 Leoma. ia: Thornbloom
1T.
Third race (purse 5000: claiming
four ycnr- r-olds; six furlongs--'W Ward
90; .Zoie. 95 "Prince Direct. 90; Little
Ed. 10l: Allah, 104: Goldstone, 107: Cafe
teria, 10S; Byrne. 1l0.
Fourth race Salvador Handicap. purse
furlongs) Mile. Dazic. 90; Messkit. 90: Di
pelle OF Eiizabcthtown, los; Top O. tn,
Morning. l07; Cromwell. 12A.
Fifth race (purse s7o0: claimin9 four
year-olds nnd upward; Que nils ana HItS
yards )~-~'Lucky Pearl, Sc; Crystal Day, 81
.Corydon. 1902: Bucknail. 103. Hocn'r' los
sixth race (pursc $500: claiming four
yrar-olds aud upward; one mile and one
sixteenth)--~'TheT Talkcr, 9s: 'Woodthrunn
i0a: sKlikcnny, 100; Jack Heaiey. 10 aoI
HngreAso, 100: 'Eiiison. 100: Fountain ray
100
weather clear; track fast
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Rutgers Nine to Play
n. Y. u. Team May 5

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. ID
The Rutgers baseball team has sched-
uled fifteen. contests for this spring.
The season will open here on April 9
against the Cathedral College Of New
York
Rutgers will play New York Univer-
sity in New York on May 8.
The schedule follows:
April 9, Cathedral. az New Bruins
wick; 10, University Of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia; 13, Colgate, at New
Brunswick; II, Stevens, at Hoboken'
n. J.; "a. Princeton, at Princeton; 20,
Syracuse, at New Brunswick.
May /, Middlebury. at New brHns- u1.
wick; s, New York University At, at New y
Johns Hopkins, at New Brunswick; ~
West Point, at West Point.
June ID, Union, at Union.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. 500; claiming, three
1o d, 1Soa rag
1o2; xMosel. 1903; Margaret Wood. 1o4.
Second race -four -year-olds and upward ;
caimny purse, 800 six furl9ngs,Do1f0or
man A.. 1os; Nab, 1o5; Frances Starr. 1903
APeh plotteT o6 tt sLSya George Aso aGs
eligible--Jim Dudle. 10; Slvey Shapiro,
1o5; xIrish Maid, 100; Meg. l1o.
Third race Nour- -year-olds and upward
O)-Prunes. ia; Jack K, ia; Philis-
tine. III; a. Pierce III; Bombast, Ill: Little
ssnE 1 Cs Ano 0S bus cs Tssf sent
%nrown Ms"sw,i Favorlss ys o"'i ioe Also elsibsE
tMny9 t 5s oayn TSa aaan aHa .c2%a'h0 ios '0S Sta
ward: Demack Overland Handicap; purse
$1,000; six furlongs)-Enrnity III; Wood
stone, 112; Siesta, 113; Decod, los; Ira
Wilson, 104; Bulletproof. 102.
Fifth race (four year olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500; mile and one,eighth) nth,
de XsEaun os lo xpecmass rau
xJack Reeves, 1o4; xBajazet. 1o1; xAstr@a
100.
Sixth race Gour-year-olds and upward
eshn Az9sa 1os poa s 15 sRfsassef
lo2; xCaptain Hodge, 1oi; xLorena Moss
81, xLady 1ongIclloW, 30.
Seventh race (four-year- -olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse. 500; one mile NIL and an H
a sixteenth)-xsir Grafton, 90; xkeziah h h
los; xGeneral Byng, 1o7; Marshon, 1oS
j. c. stone. 1os; Bertadono 1oS; Alhena
los: xCharlestonian. 1os; xMarauder los
xEarly Sight. 100: Lottery, ia; Contest
ant, ia. Also eligible - Flapper, l06
xDolly, 90: xTrentino. 100; Gold Crest BOY
ia.
xApprentice allowance OF Ave pounds
cI
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Princeton Men Celebrate
At Hotel Commodore

Il was Princeton night at the Hotel
Commodore last night, when 700 grad
yates and large percentage of the
Tiger undergraduates gathered there
to do honor to the 1919 football team,
The celebration took the form of a
mammoth dinner, with the gridlron men
as the guests of honor.
Music was furnished by the orches-
ira of the Triangle Show, which played
the hits from "The Isle of Surprise, >
this seasons musical comedy. The
Princeton Glce Club also entertained
the diners.
A feature Of the evening was moving
pictures Of the Yale game showing
"Joe" Scheerer making the winning
touchdown.
"Big Bill" Edwards, one of the lt,st
known Of the former Tiger footHal
stars, was in charge of the evenings
entertainment. Walter Camp, Of Yale;
Thomas w. Lamont, Of Harvard; Jol
Hedges and several others, made
speeches. William Church Osborn
presided
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Skating Cham
pion Sails Tomorrow
for Races at Christiania

Bobby Mclean arrived in town yes-
terday, preparatory to sailing for
Christiania, where next month he will
skate against Oscar Mathieson for the
worlds professional championship. Nc
Lean, the American champion, who de-
feated Mathieson fifteen out Of sixteen
races in this country in 1916 and 1918,
makes the trip to Norway in order to
give the European champion a sports
mans chance to regain his skating
laurels upon larger track than those
used when the American was victor.
Mclean, who sails on Friday, comes
direct from Lake Placid, New York,
where he has been training for ten
days, skating from fifteen to twenty
miles a day, to improve his speed and
endurance. Tonight he will be the
guest of a number of sportsmen who
will tender him farewell dinner. The
American champion will arrive in
Christiania about January 25, and will
have close to two weeks in which to
add the finishing training touches be-
fore facing Mathieson on February 7
and 8.
Seven or Nine Events
The races will consist of either seven
or nine events, at distances ranging
from 200 to 10000 meters, and the win
ner Of the majority of these contests
will be the undisputed worlds cham
pion of professional ice skaters. The
racing will continue over a period of
from two to three days, and will be
held on the quarter-mile track of the
Christiania Ice Skating Club, at what is
known as FRANCES Rink.
The rink is an open air stadium
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Big Three Colleges Agree
On Hockey Came Changes

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 14.-Harvard'
Princeton and Yale have agreed upon
three radical changes in their hockey
matches: First-Six- teams instead
Of seven. Second-Rules allowing more
liberal substitutions. Third-Three M
teen minute instead Of two twenty-m'n-
ute playing periods.
The Innovations are part OF the Gan
adian hockey game, which Yale 1ouno
admirable in It's recent trip there. The
six-man team is regarded as assuring
faster hockey for small Kinks, and the
other two tend to make the game less
exactin1 physically.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Little Nephew
HardPressed
By Sky Man
Alyord Makes 1t Two in a
Row, Defeating High
Gear by Length
Special Coryexoondsncs

SpectHt correspondence
HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 14.-The con-
s;.tent mare Kiu scored an easy vic
tory in the Bolivia handicap, the fea-
,nre event at the Oriental Park to-
day. Her race was very impressive
and stamps her as shifty sort of an
animal. She was second choice in the
betting, closing at 2 to /.
Mer;mee broke her off in front, but
took her back off the page to the
stretch when he sent her into the lead
and won by two lengths. Don Thrush,
who was the early pacemaker, lasted
.ong enough to save the place by
length from the fast-coming Berlin.
Hank O'Day, the 6 to favorite, failed
70 show his speed and finished a very
bad last.
Fastep, closing with rush, got up
in the last few strides and gained a
victory over the stable Sherry and
Donstello. Little Atkinson again
showed that he is coming rider by
the way that he nursed the fast-tiring
Little Nephew home a winner in the
second race.
Little Nephew stole a long lead
early, but began to tire, and under
a snug finish he won by a length. Sky
Man was second, head in front Of
Yorkville.
AIvord made it two in row when he
tow-roped his field in the third race.
He was second choice, but Mcintyre
rushed him into the lead quickly and
the result was never in doubt; winning
by a length, with High Gear second
and Blondel third, three lengths back.
The results:
First race give and a half furlorgs)--
Eastep, 100 (Dawson>,; Z to 2. to ana
s. to and / to 8, second: Donatello. ~
"a. Collins). 8 to .. 8 to and to 3. third.
Time. 1:os. Miss X: May Craig. Lucie
May and Sea Prince also ran.
Second race (fve and half furlongs)-
Little Nephew, 10e (Atkinson), to S. to
10 and ! to 3, won; skyman es tcrqmp9.
WIS., aS los 'S MsnTsn ana = to to- sef'ns 9sn and
to 8. third. Time. ! :o7 Unwise Child;
Lady Ivan. Driffeld. Iron Cross III and
CMcIntyre). to 2. even and to 2. won:
High Gear. 1o1 tKoppleman). to 5, to 8
iii as Betterton. Himiltrude. Nepe and
Major Domo also ran
xkn hGuFie iel TaSs ermae mS ena to l. sSesG' and
out. won Don Thrush, 100 (Weiner). 8 to
l. to and out, second; Berlin. 101 lMc-
Crann,. to 1. to and out. third. Time,
| ran.
Fifth race cone mile)-Lariat. los
tCrump) Z 10 5, to 10 and to 8, won;
| Iackrose. 1O5 tHofferl, 20 to !. to 1 and
to |, second; Miss Ivan. 103 tMurrayl,
i to .. even and to 2. third, Time 42.
Stelclin, War Tax. Native Soil, Eda Herr
4 man. Mudsill. Tranby and Robert L. Owen
y also ran
Sixth race Gone mile and fifty yards
Circulate 103 (Lux), 5 to l. to and
even won Solid Rock. 100 (Manganl, s
20 5. 5 to and / to 8. second: Buck Nall.
I'i5 (Bauer). to /, 2 to ! and even. third.
u Time. l:43. DR. Rae. Tokalon March,
Tim J. Hogan, DiInitri and Baby Cal also
IRAN.