davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
LONG SHOTS FIRST
At NEW ORLEANS
Lands End and Marie Miller at Il tc
4 Each and Capital City at s to
delight Backers.

NEW ORLEANS. La, saturday.--G. "
Barnes nine-year-old Piaudit geldins
Bringhurst. who has not started since the
June meeting at Latonia, disposed of a
good field at six furlongs in the second
race at the Fair Grounds today at odds OF
6 to 1. The Boy was beaten by Marie NIL
ler. Alta Boy III. and Assume Ia the third
event. Chief came to life in the fourth
race. He was ridden by Ambrose. at odds
OF to Saints Bridge was another good
thing in the fifth race and finished first
beating home Comrne CT and Grey Eagle
Wadswortlls Last came through with the
sixth event and Capital City disposed OF
Dancer and Cavan Boy in the last race. In
the three furlong dash, Lands End, ridden
by Smith, won at the odds OF 12 TO /. The
summarizes
First Race-For two,year;olds; purse s7o9; thres are
s S@ita Mcyes 1a 10 d to Z T. 11u to and to J.
Joe Manc tnni lie Ruxton' to 8 pSnI to and osf
catraz and Peerage.
Second Rsce.--For threee,year-olds and upward
pqrse 5000 six fusloIss n Time laa na 70 frs
Irisn M maid; 5o5 hs$5iEqe;E| i, e sqs e
l to L, second; Bagplpe, lld n W "
Producer James. True AS Steel. biille b. aho
Converse
Thiri Race.-For three-year -olds and upward
handicap; purse 5000; SIX fnrlouss. i1mel5 IL
and to J. first Attnboy IL, 100 (CaltiletGl, 70
l. / To and TO 2 second: Assume, JOS cWalls,,
70 , to and g ,1S 10 Se6rdssa sa1Fd: Also
Fourth Race.Pulane Handieap: Tor tnree1yeas ,ieas
i:29 3-5 Chief los lbs. (Amlrosel, = to Z. Z 70
To- out. first: Omond 1ol tThurbeS, = to !, % 20
) and 10 s. second PansmDn. los tkour1gnes,'
is 10 ), q TO 8 and 10 8, third Also ran'-
Courtshfp and Woodtrap.
Fifth Race.--Tor four.year-olds and upwaN
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards line, e
/ "A So Saints Bridge. 10s lbs. tColtiietut 20
. Il to : ard TO ., first; Comme u. lpo ,fetHn,:
Z 10 . TO and 1 90 l. second; Grey Eagle ioo
Ericksony, Z TO ]. > to i and ! TO l. third. Ais9
ran Orderly. Nominee, Brother MacLean aho
fodder.
Sixth Race.-For four-year Iolds and upward
purse 500; one mile and q furlong Tfme' 20 o-S'
Wadswortb's Last, 112 lbs. tltopinson, 4 70 q o.
/ 10 3 and out. first: Deckmate; IL !Ihnrosrl
3 10 /, to and 8 TO 5. second; ksnwsrc' ", Us
rGroMIlj cottage. j. C. Stone. Thursday
Nighter and Rookery
seventh Race.-For four-year-olds, and upward
Time, As Capital City. 10 lbs peirSS, pe 20
no ms. twida, 4 to /. 5 to and 4 70 ), third:
Also rau;--Early Sight. Sauer The Gallant BABY
Tynch Ornery and Don Dodge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy MsilJ

(Sorl. Boston.
HAVANA, nee 22--Arrived, strs Point Bonita
san Franciseo via way ports; cath, Lake Agomak
Charleston: Santa Marta. New York; 25th, schi
f'orinthia CBrl: Tampa esth. ctr Santa Theresa
Br, Perth Amboy.
sailed 18th str Sordys Dhnl. Prcrreso and
ranpico; schr NoInis, New Orleans.
HALIFAX. Dec 31--Sailed strs Incline 1Brl
ia ton Rouge; Jan 7, Bosillipo UfaO, ~ John
XIX: Cobsan (Brl. B,uisburx; sciu Flo L NADER
fTirl I.nnenbure.
IINENBrRG. Ms. Dec 3o-Arrtve.i, schr Dcnalt
y Cook lBri. Turks Island
sailed previous 10 3fth. schr Madeline y Hcbl
Rrt. 81 Johus NJ Ito load fish for Barbadosi.
PUERTO PADRE, Dec 2j-Saiicd. str John "
,ol,eliy. TampcQ.
Sr MAEYS BAY. NS. Dec sim port, schi
Celeste y (Bri. for Portland, Nc (tus i W Roeb
ing will tow her 10 Portland
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
STRONG
At BASKETBALL
Snow Seton Hall Under by S. TO :
Score at West Point, Making
-Four Straight Victories,
ESPECIAL DESPATCH To THE HERALD

WEST POINT. n. Y. Saturday.-The
Army made it four straight victories to-
day at basketball. showing Seton Hall
under IS to Z score. Dabezies, for the
cadets. starred with his fast floor work
and accurate shooting. The soldiers de-
fence was strong again today and the vis-
itors were unable to register but a single
goal from the field.
The Army Plebes beat Seton Hall re-
serves by a score of 43 TO 8.
The line-up:--
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
COLUMBIA WINNER
IN COLLEGE CHESS;
OLD ELI IS LAST
Blue and White Blank Vale, 40, Re-
tanning Title Another Yea-Far
ward Defeats Princeton

Fulfilling predictions, the Columbia uni-
versity Chess quartet yesterday defeated
the Yale team. willing on all four boards,
in the third and final round of the twen-
ty-seventh annual tournament OF the &C.
Fl. Y. p Chess League. at the rooms of
the Brooklyn Chess Club. thereby retain-
ing the championship, last Won by the
Blue and White In December, lslI.
In accomplishing this feat the victorious
4sau, consisting of NJ. A. Schapiro, '23;
q. 3. Isaacson. '21I ". Philip Wolfson, %,
and ". #. Thompson. '23 made a total
score OF ten and a half points out OF a
possible twelve, the highest since Column
bia won the title with the aid OF Jose r
Capallanca. Isaacson and Thonpsan both
went through the tournament with clean
scores; Schapiro, the freshman at the top
board, contributed 21k and Wolfson, 2.
Tt was the third defeat by 4 TO meted
out TO the Yale team, which this year was
below par, and in this respect a new rec
ord in intercollegiate chess was estab-
aished,, Naturally therefore, Old Eli was
assigned TO last place.
The struggle for second position between
Harvard and Princeton was very keen
and finally resulted in favor of the Grim
son by half a point. Harvard won the
match by 3 to I, and finished with a total
of seven points as against six and half
Cor Princeton. Edward 6. Miles. of Prince
tom, the heroic ambulanca driver, who
gained distinguished honors in France
was last to finish. He had a splendid op-
portunity to tie the score. but broke under
the strain.
Sckspiro Wins sp Thirty-six Moves.
NAt the top board OF the Columbia-YaIe
er1atch Schapiro won a pawn in the open
ang-e Max Lange attack-offered by
Cairns, after which the Boys High star
exchanged off all the pieces and won the
cndinsy after thirty-six moves Isaacson
and Hrubacher discussed a Caro-Kann
defenca adopted by the latter. The Co.
Slnaoia captain.won pawn at his twenty
eighth move and had superiority OF
three paEns to one on the queens side.
lisa aacson avoided several traps laid for
him and reduced the forces until each
was left with knight besides the pawns
The game was scored by Isaacsou after
sxty-three moves.
Wolfsou, Of Columbia, played the black
side of Ruy Lopez, In which Brown
Aiundered early, losing a piece Wofson
won in tfirty-nine moves. Thompson, of
Columbia, was white in a queens gambit
declined. and. forcing through a passed
pawn on the queens side OF the board, de-
reated Malsin, of Yale. in thirty-one
moves.
Mott Smith, of Harvard had TO deal
with a Trenrh defence and wrested
pawn from Chamberlin. of Princeton. In
the middle stage Of the game. Later he
gathered in another pawn and then out
combined his adversary, who resigned
after thrty-six moves A most eventfui
game was that betweep Johnson, Of Har-
ward, and Miles. of Princeton, the proud
possessor of Croix de Guerre won for
bravery in France. Miles opened with the
Zukertort debut and mixed up things gen.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NAVY RALLIES AT CLOSE.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, saturday.-The mid
shipmen defeated Stevens in a basketball
game here this afternoon by 81 TO 81. The
Navy team took a small lead early in
the game, and tho half finished with the
Navy ahead by 10 TO L.. Each team scored
y points in the last half.
Six minutes before the close two bas-
kets tossed from the. floor gave Stevens
a lead of two points. Two safe baskets,
one by Burkholder and another by Gre
Der within the last two minutes, gave the
midshipmen their small margin victory.
The
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
WOMEN AT THE TRAPS.
ESPECIAL pEspArcu n r,,r ,,,,r :

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PlNEHURST. n. &c, Saturday.-Mrs.
W. ID. Ferguson, of Philadelphia, did the
pest work with the rifle in the weekly
shoot. which closed today, with winning
target of 140 out of a possible 15o Dr
Dorothy C. Smiley, OF New York vas
second, and Mrs. Laurence Barr, of Pitts
burg, third. Miss Caroline Bogart. of
Elizabeth, N, j., won the weekly p,ttins
contest of Silver Foils with n card of "a c
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
RUBENsTEIN COMING HERE.

According 10 letter received in this
city from Sweden, yesterday, Akibe Ru-
binstein, Russian chess champion, was re-
Gently married there and had completed
arrangements to come to this country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
STEVENS.

neis..ee-~CMr. Detrlng, Manhattan College, I'm
pire.Mr Callowhill, Baltimore Central YM.C 4.
Suosutuions-Naval Academy, Butler for Blue
kurtz for Egger; DALEY. for. Kurtz. Goals from
rni;eid-Burkhoider Held g. Byeriy %, kreber o..
=, Carbon =, Egger. Foni goals-Watters 9 in
Time of halves-20 minutes. " -
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

field.rimberman On, Cross 80, Paterson o.,
pabezies 81, Claterboos, Daniel ~ Pfeiffer (2),
MeGann. Goals from fours--Pfeiffer. IL out OF
IL chances; NJ. Flynn, Z, out of Il; chances Sub.
sutntions-Army, Paterson for Johnson. Cross FOR
Ilnbernan, Blaik for Dabezies, Daniel for Cla-
terbos, Schbacker for Pfeiffer, Time OF halves
20 minutes. Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia
umpire-Ed. Thorpe De La Sale.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
FIRST DRY BONSPLEL IN NEW YORK IN FFTYTWO YEARS.
South of Scotland Defeats North in Curling Match by 81 49,
Wins Dahympe Medal in First Dry Bonspiel in So Years

took part in the first North and South
match, fifty-two years ago, yet he played
as we'll as ever yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
1000 MULES And
HORSES IN line
Great Stock, Parade Is
Planned To Open
Sumter Fair

Announcement was made yester-
day by officials of the Sumter coun-
ty fair association of plans for the
biggest horse and mule show ever
presented in South Georgia. Fair
association workers have been at
work several days already organic
ing for this feature, and it is stat
ed that it no wpromises to surpass
greatly early expectations.
The plan is to stage on the open
ing day of the fair a parade of as
many fine horses and mules as pos
sible, the, parade to form down town
at noon and pass through the prin-
cipal streets of the city and out to
the fair grounds at the Third Dis
trict Aggie school grounds. Fully
1000 animals are expected to be in
line. A number of large planters
and owners of fine herds of animals
have already enthusiastically agreed
to cooperate by having entries in
line.
Sumter is the home of many Of
the finest mules and horses in Geor-
gia, and the gathering together of
1000 or more of these animals is
expected by the fair management to
be one of the biggest cards of the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

tile was caught by negro near
Kidd's mill. The snake is large
one and has 8 rattles and button.
1t can be seen in front of the depart
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

this information was conveyed to Mr..
Ballew he got in touch with Record
er Fort by telephone and the latter
understood the minister to plead
guilty, whereupon he entered a fine
of $3.50 for speeding and SIS for
contempt and ordered the police de-
partment to make the collection
This the police were unable to do
peaceably, the minister protesting
volubly and emphatically that he had
made no plea of guilty. In the
meantime it was announced that he
had been fined and the announce.
ment published. Finally the minis
ter was brought into court on Fri
day for a final showdown. 1t then
appeared that there had been con.
siderable of mixup all around, and
the recorder RENTED the contempt
fine and fixed new fine of IS for
speeding.
Language addressed to member.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
PASTOR CALLS
POLICE LIARS
Rev. ]. w. Ballew Is
Wrought Up Over
Arrest

Through an unintentional error,
due to a nixup for Mr.. Ballew him
self was said by the police to be
at least partially responsible, the
imes-Recorder stated that Rev. j,
w. Ballew, well known Baptist min
ister, was fined in recorders court
that day for the second time in two
weeks for speeding. In order that
no injustice may be done, the facts
are eheerfully stated here.
A couple of weeks ago Mr.. Bal
lew was arrested by Officers Lee
and Redmond for exceeding the
speed limit inside the city. At the
following session of the police court
Recorder Fort was absent and May
or Sheppard presided. For cause
the case was passed over until sub
sequent date and the minister mott
fled he need not appear on the date
for which he was summoned. When
his case was later called by Record
er Fort on the date set he was not
present and the police were ordered
to bring him to court on the ad.
ditional charge of contempt. When
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

Leather Pocketbooks. Bell. The
Jeweler. Tiff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
0czRfe6

Leather PocketboOks. Bell. The
Jeweler. Tiff
Frs. E. Luke and Miss Gussie
Luke, of DeSOto, were visitors here
yesterday.
j. T. Alfred was a visitor here
yesterday from Plains.
Miss Ellie Hooks was a shopper
here yesterday from Leesburg.
Get your Tnrnip Seed from Cars
well Drug Company. Shipment from
growers just received. Phone SO.
-(-D
Mrs. w. W. Dykes, Sr., and Mrs.
j. W. Holloway, of Ellaville, spent
a few days in Americas yesterday
shopping.
Miss Pearl Langford, of Plains,
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
All flavors Brick Ice Cream always
on hand. Americas Ice Cream Co.,
215 Cotton Ave. S-tf 80
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Stewart, of At
lanta, spent few hours in Ameri-
Gus yesterday.
H. S. Page, of the 28th district,
was visitor in Americas yesterday.
day.
R. X. Webb, of the 10th district
spent a few hours in Americas yes
terday.
Mrs. C. C. Gammage has returned
to her home here after spending a
fe wdays in Macon as the guest of
relatives.
The Americas fire department was
presented with large rattlesnake
Friday morning by Dr. Martin, vet
erinarian, who stated that the rep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Grocer Up Against It.

II have been up against 1T for the
past three years suffering from pain
in my stomach and side until l was
considering giving up my grocery
business. Doctors and medicine did
not help me- / heard of Mayr's Won
defuI Remedy through a friend in
Buffalo. The first dose gave me more
benefit than all the medicine / had
taken before and am now feeling as
well as ever in my lifee." 1t is SIM
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by Howells
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Broken Hearts" Gets High Com
dation.


dation.
'Melville's Comedians who opened
their engagement here last nigh
presenting their initial performance
of Broken Hearts, were well receiv-
ed by large and appreciative au-
dience.
"The entertainment was a great
treat to those who witnessed the per-
Torrance and was exceedingly sur
prisd to see this great theatre I'M
der canvas with such a grand ar
ray of talent. The play was a pro-
duction and given in its entirety
with splendid stage setting and beau
tiful wardrobe and scenic effects
complete.
''Not only was the performance
itself up to a standard but the nu-
merous numbers intermingled be-
tween acts deserve his commenda-
ton.
"The company will remain here
all week giving an entire and COM
plete change of program each and
every night they are in our city and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17


ment.
Drive by in your car and get a
Brick of Ice Cream for your dinner
dessert. Americas Ice Cream Co
215 Cotton Ave. s-tf(s)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Roach and Mrs.
/ w. H. Houston spent few days of
! last week in Fitzgerald as the guests
of Mrs. C. E. Isler at her ohme
there.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.. Sellars, of
Troy, Ala, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
H. NJ. Sellars at theih home here.
/ Miss Annie Chapel was shop
| per here yesterday from Sumter.
! D. v. King, of Preston. was a Wis
| itor here yesterday.
Sam McGarrah of Friendship, was
a business visitor in Americas yes
terday.
A. S. McCrea, of the 18th was in
Americas yesterday.
J. w. Carter was visitor here
| yesterday from Andersonville.
Fulghum Seed Oats for sale. John
Sheffield. -. eff.
Reese Andrews, of Plains, spent
few hours in Americas yesterday
on business.
Miss Ruth ChappeH and Miss Hat
tie Chatfield, of Leslie, were shop
ping in Americas yesterday afternoc
ping in Amercus yesterdy.
J. G.. Chambliss, of the 28th dis
/ trict, was in Americas Saturday.
Mrs. Lee johnson and Miss Annie
! johnson were shoppers here yester'
| day from Huntington.
Mrs. S. R. Sheppard and two
daughters, Doris and Helen, left fol
Moultrie yesterday where they vii
visit relatives.
Lester Souter, of Albany, was IN
! Americas yesterday.
Miss Mary Rambo is visiting Miss
/ Catherine Mcdonald at her home ir
( Sumter. Fiss Rambo is principal OF
! Thalean school this year.
I Why not take home a brick of Ice
Cream for your Sunday dinner des
sert? Americas Ice Cream Co., 21s
Cotton Avenue. S-tf(s)
| Secretary Perkins, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has received a tele-
gram from D. C. Welty, of Little
Rock, agricultural agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, stating that
the proposed early trip here OF Ar
kansas railroad men and interests
owning large cut-over acreage, which
was told of in these columns Tues
day, had found it impossible to make
/ the trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

of the police force at the time of
his arrest and later by Mr.. Ballew
and again on the street concerning
the Times-Recorder for the error
We're hardly in keeping with the dig
nifty of a clergyman. On two oc-
casions he was told by officers what
bodily consequences would ensue
should he persist in his behavior.
Yesterday he wildly denounced as
liars police officers who said he had
been speeding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
At the Big Tent Theatre "The Brat
Plays to a Big Audience.

At the Big Tent Theatre The Brat"
Plays to Big Audience.
Melville's Comedians presented
last night the beautiful play "The
Brat" 1t was one of the best plays
thus far presented this week. The
scenery, stage setting and electrical
effects were splendid and aided con-
siderably in completing the produc-
ton of "The Brat" which was so
capably handled by this clever COM
pany.
The many vaudeville numbers in
,terspersed between acts were well
received and greatly enjoyed.
During the last three days of this
week commencing today this COM
pany is presenting their three great
feature plays Tonight they are
presenting the great New York sue
cess, "Where the River Shannon
Flows" with special scenery. Elec-
trical effects and costumes. Prices
40 and so cents.-Tampa Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

there remains no doubt that the
Melville Comedians will have ca
pacity attendance at every perform
ance and are certainly deserving of
the same when they present such
splendid plays. "-Pb rtsmouth Star.
Melville's Comedians Are Here This
Week.
The Atlanta Journal says:
"The Melville Comedians who are
playing here all this week in their
mammoth tent theatre, located in the
rear of the city hall, are presenting
some splendid plays.
"Their patronage has been large
and this popular company is deserv-
ing of high commentator Each and
every play is well staged and is a
real production. The cast is compos-
ed of splendid and clever artists.
"'The Call of the Wild which
was presented Tuesday night, pleas
ed large and enthusiastic audience.
The story was beautiful and the
comedy interpreted throughout the
play was greatly enjoyed. The char
acters were well played by each and
every member of the cast"
The Tampa Times has the follow
ing to. say of Melville's Comedians,
who will be seen here tonight at the
tent theatre:
ga capacity house was well re-
warded for the money it cost to see
Where the River Shannon Flows,
as presented by MelvilIe's Comedians
at their tent theatre on Twiggs
street last night. If the Melville
troupe has anything better than the
play they presented last night. it
must be extraordinary. Had the ac-
tors been selected for this play
alone, they could not have done bet
ter. Every person in the cast was
well costumed and letter-perfect N
the part. The play reminds one
very much of Peg o. Ny Heart and
is equally appealing through its
Irish wit and humor." Tampa
Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
MAIL FLYER KILLED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Bryan Nc
Mullen, of Dallas, air mail pilot oil
the Chicago Omaha service, was kill
ed when his plane fell today near Ba-
tavia, Ills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
HUGH JENNINGS QUITS

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16-Hugh-
ey Jennings has rendered his reaig-
nation as manager of the Detroit
baseball club. to take effect immed-
lately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

According to an Italian scientist,
liquefied hydrogen gas is the coming
fuel for motor vehicles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

Quarantine was first established
against infectious diseases in the
tenth century.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Athens, Ca, July 80, 1919.

Athens Ca, July 30, 1919.
To The Public:
The Melville Comedians played in
Athens for one week, and leave the
city with the good wishes of every one
who attended
The performances were clean, high
class and entertaining Respectfully,
JUDGE GEORGE E. THOMAS.
Milledgeville, Ga, May 20, 1919.
Hon. Mayor:
Melville Comedians Theatre is clean
and was enjoyed by our people who pat
ronized them literally The members OF
the show were affable and pleasant and
made many friends here The tent was
on the college grounds.
MILLER BELL.
Washington, June 80, 1919.
Mayor Macon:
Melvile's Show is first class The peo
pie composing the troupe a1e Q. K.
can personally vouch for both show and
those composing it.
K. A. WILHETTH Mayor.
Madison. June 3, 1919.
To Mayor, Covington Ca
Melville Shows are good, moral and
credit to any city also attended this
show in Milledgeville MAYOR
Gainesville, Ga.
The general public and myself are
truly pleased with your show; up-to-date
and clean in every respect.
w. A. APIMOUR Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
New Orleans Entries

FIRST race (Butterfly Purse: two-year-
olds: three furlongs)- Margaret Dixon.
OF Trumps, lie. Mary Head. ll5; Pauline
Solomon. li5-
Second race tciaimng; three -year-oias.
six ftrlongs)- -Midia. III. Copyright 10
sedgee rass. lHs; Blue Jeans. I0s. Nasho-
tab. log; Bees wing lo1 Am First. iol
INF Through, 100; on High 50. 'Modiste.
80. Also eligible. Rory OMore. 40.
'jilex II. l05. Neenah. III. Golden Dawn.
100.
Third race victovy Purse; three-ye
olds and upward six furlongs)--The Roy.
i13; Enmity. 49, Charley Lydccker no.
Night wind. I0a Sasin f0s. Disc ussion.
lo6. Arrowhead, SO. Minute Man. 35;
Lola, al
Fourth race Cwest End Purse. four
year~olds and upward; one mile)--Chief
114. Breeze. ia Tacola. ia, Drumrnond,
ne; Franklin, III; Sailor. l09. oppor-
tunity. 1903 Grumpy. l0S' Bolster. los
Fifth race (four-y year -olds and upward
Connolly. III. Little Cottage. Ill. Arbttra-
tor l0s: trlapper l02, @klng Neptune fOg .
Jack Reevas, 1903. sPrunes. Ion. -Brown
Fayorite.s log, sPienty. io4 'Comanche,
iO3.
sixth race ffour-yenr -olds and upward
claiming, one mile and mn eighth)-soldat
de Verdun ll2 Redstart. III: J. e sstsne.
III Cadillac, 1os. Antoinette, l04: Mayor
Calvin. 10s; sSieeth, l0S. LOTTERY. 1913
'lpniiy. 81
Seventh race tfour- -year-olds- -aGd upward
claiming one mile and seventy yaran>---
Kentucky Boy. lie; Alexander. ll2; a lrnino.
iiz. Marshon. 1os Bertodano. }os; Wand,
1917 Jessie Louise. i07 Prevaricatc. Ia5
Sir Grafton, lng, Raconteune, i01. Staiim
I01. General Hyns, 1i0. sBaby sister ld2.
sIsethel Hin. SO. Also eligible Harry
Rudaer. 10l. skinny a.. i1s. 'onwas l07;
Puiaski. tl2