davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
,lf you have bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re.
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box
IiESTE7UL RESULTS FOR MEN
Only person who has expert
enced that awful "all night" cough
that sometimes follows influenza
can appreciate what a good nights
sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Dawson,
20S0 Myrtle ST., Long Beach, Cal.
writes: THE result of using Foleys
Honey and Tar was a restful one for
me-" Foley's Honey and Tar
checks harsh. racking coughs;
eases wheezy breathing; stops
tickling in throat; covers raw, irri-
tated surfaces with soothing,
healing coating. For sale by Alva-
RADIO Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17

Never take dangerous Calomel
again! "Dodson's Liver Tone" will
start your liver and quickly rid you
of all miseries of constipation and
hiliousness; all the headache, dir
illness, bad breath, sallowness and
stomach distress goes. Calomel
sickens, salivates, gets into the
bones, cramps you. 'Dodson' s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17

Seal of this Court, this 2Sth day Of
February, A. d. 1920.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
(Seal County Clerk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17

Liver Tone" is perfect substitute
for Calomel and is so pleasant and
harmless you can safely give it to
children. 1t doesn't sicken you or
shake you all up. A large bottle
costs but a few cents at your drug
gists. Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
anteed to act better than Calomel
or you get your money back. No
isrgument,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
is THIS YOUR TYPE?
BY Marie La Rogue.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
HAVE YOU SMALL EYES?

o o Q o Q Q Q o Q Q o o o Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


Dated March 4th, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
NOTICE.

Dated March list, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Dated February 2Sth. 1920,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Two-year-old maiden hllies
purse 5000; ) furlongs. I.ora W. los; Rolo,
los; Marguerite Wool, los; Elizabeth A.
los; Almirante, los; Mary Head. los.
Second Race Three-year-olds and mp
! claiming; purse 500; 5is furlongs. BY
Heck. 1O3; BallybeII. lIo: Assume, llS
Jago, 115: 'Annette Teller. lO6: Toe ths
Mark. III; 'You Need. lls: TrOitus. llS;
Cobalt Lass. IO9; Portlight. ll5: 'The
Nephew, ia.
Third Race - Two-year- odds: allowances;
prise 500: 5 furlonEs; Botherntion lo4;
Parader., 1O9; Thorn Hedge. 100; Louise
Wynn. 106; omer X. 1O9; Resist. l09; Segu-
roIa. lO6; Ras, l09.
Fourth Race Three -year-olds and up;
claiming: purse $500: 5is furlongs. Susan
NJ, l01; Guy Fortune, l0i; L'EnJoleur. l07
Dr. Campbell. 1O9; 'Mme. Byng. 1ol; 'Jay
Thummell. 1O4; Murphy. IOa: Resist. 100;
'Milian, 1903; Miss Kreuter. 1O6; Enos H..
Fifth Raoe-Three-ye year-olds and up; al
lowances; purse 1.O0O: ] mile. The Wit.
100: HindoOstan. 1O6: Redmon. III; Rapid
Traveller. 100; Trooper, lO6; Dancing Spray,
lo3: Chief. Ill.
Sixth Race-Three- yesr-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500: mile and 20 yards Shoot
On, l0l; John ]. Day. 107: Dahabiah I'd,
100: Link Boy. ll2: tugs, 104; Harvey
1i2: 'Tom Brooks. IO7: II. c. 'Basch, lO9
Frank Walters. 112; Kilkenny. 1I2.
Seventh Race - Threc-year-olds and up
claiming; purse STOO; l mile and 40 yards
'War Machine. I02: Merchant. 100: sugar
Mint, 103; Serbian. 1lO; Highland Lad, 112;
War Club, 10; 'Nelle York. 107: Lady
Mount Joy. 1Oe; 'Searchlisht Sd, I02: Bar
One, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
DEIBEL LUPSETS
GOLFING DOPE
Defeats Armour in Semi
Finals at Pinehurst-Wells
Beats Sco6eld.

PINEHURST. n. c.. Nov. 26.-Two
surprising upsets occurred in the
semifinal round Of the autumn golf
tournament played at Pinehurst to-
day. Tom Armour, the well-known
Scottish expert, winning amateur in
the amateur-profession affair
which ended here on Monday. medal
list in the present tournament and
an easy favorite for the final honors,
went down to defeat at the hands OF
Chris Deibel of the Youngstown Coun-
try Club who won the match by 2
to l. E. L. Scofield, OF Stamford.
whom il was expected would come
through to the final in company
with Armour was not only beaten by
w. 4. Wells OF the Oakmont Coun-
try Club but lost by the surprising
margin of and 4.
Armour developed habit Of
hooking into the woods in his match
with Deibel and this. combined with
first class golf on the part of the
youngstown golfer, who covered
the course in 3S-39-77, resulted in
Armour's eventually losing by .
down at the seventeenth hole. Wells
and Scofield were all even at the
turn in their match. Then Wells
took the bit in his teeth. won the
next five holes in rapid succession
and brought things to an untimely
end on the fourteenth green.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
.ON WAY TOFACE
CHARGES HERE
Mrs. Conrow and Rudolph
Bodmer Waive Examina-
tion; Children Return.

Mrs. Amelia Conrow. magazine
writer. and Rudolph Bodmer. Wash
ington publisher, who yesterday
waived examination when arraigned
before L. s Commissioner Lewis
A. Mason. in Chicago. on a charge
of a statutory offense. will leave
Chicago either today or tomorrow
in charge of Detective Bradley, of
Washington, according to a dis
patch received at local police head
quarters last night.
Detective Bradley will also bring
the two children of Mrs. Conrow and
the child of Bodmer.
The couple were arrested in an
apartment hotel in Chicago, where
they were living as man and wife,
according to advices received from
Chicago yesterday.
They were held under bond on a
statutory charge and. following
their arraignment before United
States Commissioner Lewis yester-
day, were turned over to a deputy
United States marshal, to be deliy-
cred to authorities in this city.
Following their arrival here Mrs.
Conrow and Bodmer will be required
to answer charges filed in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Raoe-one mile and seventy yards
'b-Kingling ID. l0s; 'Napoi. 1O5; MAY W.
l05; Foreclosure. 1O1; b-Margery, 10; Al
a-Dorothy's Pet. 1903; Vesuvius, 109; Reina
o, 90; 'sir Jack. 104.
a-RandOlph and Birnes entry.
b-Arthur and Mayberry entry.
Second Race-Mile and seventy yards: BE.
neyolPnt. ll3; Aurum, I13: sHandful los;
Stir Up. l16; Point to Point, 1l2; Spearlene.
113; Trapping, 113; Beaumaris, ll3; Katie
Canal. no; Hope. 110; Dahinda, 1O5; sCourt-
ing Colors. 10s; 'Hopeful. 103.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Dough Girl,
106; Vic 104: Sacajawea. 104; Antilles, 1O4
Blue Belle, 104; Bluff, 104.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards
Yellow Hand, 1l6; Leochares. 1875; Super
1O4; My Dear, 109; c-Recount, 1O7; c-war
Cry, 1O7.
c-Hallenbeck entry.
Fifth Race-One mile: Jadda. III: Super,
III: Sporting Blood, 102: Mock Orange, Ill ;
Mark West. 107; vinal Joy, 107; Wilton
Arrow. 30; Orcus, 90.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth: sSiesta.
90: Goaler, 116; Hendrie, 11O; Chasseur,
l16; Lava, 115; Sunnyland. 113; Albert A,
119; King John, 110; Lord Herbert, 110;
Flibberty Gibbet, 100; Marie Antoinette, los
Gain de Cause, 100; sColumb mbine, 90
Seventh Raoe-Mile and a furlong: Wood
thrush, 112; 'Court Fool, 102; Jack Reeves,
11e: Mistress Polly, 1o9; 'wilfreda, 96;
Great Gull, lis; Bar Coy. 107; Thistle Queen,
107; Kebo, 1O4; Titanium, 1o2; 'sentimen-
tai, 102.
sFiye-pound apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
On Being Ready.

The man who is there with the wal
lop and punch.
The one who is trained to the
minute,
May well be around when the
trouble begins.
For you seldom will find he is in It.
For they let him alone when they
know he is there,
For any set part in the ramble.
To pick out the one who is shrink
ing and soft.
And not quite attuned to the scram-
BILE
The one who is fixed for whatever
they start
Is rarely expected to prove 1t.
They pass him along for the next
mark in sight
Where they take a full wind-up
and groove it.
For who wants to pick on a bull
dog or such
When a quivering poodle is handy.
Wher he knows he can win with a
kick or a brick
With no further trouble to handy,
Western Drama.
The West collected about 80 per
cent of footballs annual drama
this fall. with Ohio State leading
the parade.
In fact, there has been nothing
like the drama of the conference
championship in all football history.
Games were won as time was up
with the ball in midair on the last
pass of the day, or with eight or
ten seconds left in which to secure
the needed points.
The East had little of this sort
to offer, one of the few. exceptions
being the Observation-Disclosures game.
On a general average the West
made better use of the forward pass
than did the East, mainly because
the West took up the passing game
years ago, when most of the leading
Eastern universities still regarded
this art in the nature of being an
oblong joke.
Lost Arguments.
We recall many years ago the
number of fervid arguments we lost
to Eastern experts when We insist
ed that the forward pass, properly
developed with skillful passers,
skillful receivers. and a certain
amount of deception, was a big part
of the modern offense.
We were told then that any good,
standard defense could make any
passing defense game look ridicu-
lous.
The only ridiculous part Of this
being the statement.
A standard defense can block the
game will then have a chance to
raise merryel.
It's the combination that makes
a frst-class modern attack in which
for all-round efficiency Notre Dame
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-IIloyd George, 1Is tpo,.,
50. 1-2, IA; American Rose. 1I2 fRarr.,.,
81, 90; Horeban, lis tHopkins). 81 Tins.
I;os 10. Gloom, Normsndie, Spartan Ro,
Second Rsce-silyer Springs. 10 nso-
Ateel, fl, 21, even; Charles A. Byrr. Io-
lWidal, 81, Al; Phantom, lOo fpoII. ~ -
so. Time, los 2-5. Loeb Leyen H.
Mlnehester' Celtic Lass, Pimlieo. MARY Erh
hunmic, Countess, VoormeI also ran NiD'
Tnird hace-lna Kay, 1O4 Ponce,
go, 1-1O; Winneconne. log WOOD, -,
SO. 20; Galway, ITO Mooney, al IT, =
l:O! 80. Arch Plotter Lieut. Perkjns va'
nank' Bon Tromp, Retreat, CircuIa te' Reap-
wax, Dinty also ran, Dees-
Fourth Race-Rainbow Girl 1O7 fpo,,.,
80, 30; Poultney, liz (shiliinel' 10
~, Jay Ih1mmel 1o5 (Anthonyj, ao-1
p pime, i;os 70. Back Bay. John r. Roche
T, genec1, Madras Gingham. Beau BummsI
Fifth Raoe-Rspid DAY. 10o en- n.
lilo. rs, out: UncIes Lassie. IO7 Mstr,' .
81, 50; Archie Alexander. 1oS nScGe, y
81; Time. 1:14. scurry. HidSen Ja,,'
Manony' Royal Duck, Hindoostan VI
chairman also ran. wee
sixth haco-Capt. Burns, IOs Ni+oh.,,,
90, o. 90; Richard v. 100 (Mooucyl az
30; Jack Straw. 116 (Burke). even ,r,e'
l:47 40. Marie Rappold, Dancer u.r"
Smarr, Tugs, John /. Day, B<n u.m..e
and Cockroach also ran. p'on
seventh Race-Philistine. III fcra..-,
$50. s.. 1-2; King Neptune, III IRs,t.,,
80, 1-10; Sea Urchin., 1O8 (Heinischr q,
Time, 1:49 is. Adelante, .Alpbens g.,
tania, Wflligan, Tom Loxan. Ro,.S.p.
through and Brooklahd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
86'iSRQRTkLGH7 g;|!I][;[!} i!

should be placed no lower than the
top.
Asking q whyf
Why was it that Aldrich. one OF
the best Yale backs in years, was
only substitute last season and
was finally tossed in the last few
minutes of play in the 1919 Har-
vard-Yale game?
Why was 1t that Humphrey, who,
for all-round value. looked to be
the best man on the Harvard team,
had a hard time breaking into Har-
wards two big games?
In the meantime the Master Minds
of Crookedness who furnished the
bankroll that corrupted the White
Sox are still as much unknown as
ever. Are they going to get away
with it? Very likely.
In the meantime, again. two alert
observers have written us that the
Virginia Military Institute machine
is the strongest they have seen this
year. And that Jimmy Leach is
the best back they have seen this
year. V. NJ. /. was the first eleven
to overwhelm Pennsylvania before
Penn's morale was dented in sew
eral vulnerable spots.
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inr. }
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
BOWIE RESULTS.

Ftrst Raoe-P. T. Barnum, ia robin
sonl, $40, 100, s.70; Rhinestone. Ill
(Weiner), lilo, SEQ; sikhim, ia (Miller)
bs0. Time, 100. Pharlelion, Ny Friend
Pat, Annettes Sister. Rossclin. Pansy. Gold
Foyie. Jacques. Nebuious, VIM. of Coroto-
man also ran
second Raes-EIplosive. 1oe (Jarvis),
es.5o, lilo. $50; Black Top. ITO (Aron),
37.7o, ESQ Foam, 1O4 (weiner). $40.
Tutt, NoIlie Barnes, General Agramonts,
JuIieanne. Barney stone. Nohant also ran.
Third Raoe-Le Gordon, 165 (Maj. Nc
Douad). $40, so, 2.60; Jay Bird, I65
mai. KOCH, 100, 3.10; Regular, 1872 Mai.
steyenson), 40. Time. 1:35 as Rake
on, High Class, Chzri Babe, yestersun also
Tsurth Raos-1old Sinner. los tRich-
creekD, $50. s.4o. $50: Amackassin. no
tsharpeI. 7.so. Tine. 1:2e. BaIorosa.
BurIingame, Foreclosure, xCatoetin, Court
ing Colors. xLeod Fay. LArrhetto, Nancy
Ann, Sunrose, 0nico, Scrub Lady, xToad-
stool also ran. I-Field.
Fifth Raos-war Note, Ill (ButweID,
T.eO, $50. 40; Wyoming. 1ls Cweinerl,
30, $50: Tom Mcraggsrt, 1o6 (HeupeD.
2.S0. Time. las 4-5. Ballet Dancer ID.
sixth Raos-sandy Beal, 11s CRobinsop,.
4. so. $50. 82o; Siren Maid. l02 CRichcreekl.
$40. 2so; Clean Gone. lis (stiriins), s.7o.
Time, 1:47. Lord Hamilton. Drummond.
Tuscan Maiden, Wood Violet, Pastoral
swain also ran.
ssvsnth RACE - American Boy. 1os
1Mooney). 1880. $50, 40; Little I'd. If3
CHunt), SO, $40; waukeag, los UAncas-
teI, a5o. Time. 1:57 Is. wilfrrds. Ma
s~oso. hafselis. Great Gull also nan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Superb Riding by Iiaj. Nc
Donnell Brings Half
Brother of Hourless to the
Front-Lexington to War
Note.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nd, Nov.
ga superb horse and a superb
rider today won Bowie's Remount
purse, a race fashioned for thor
oughbreds owned by United states
government or army oficers and
ridden by commissioped men. lie
Gordsn. a chestnut 6-year-old geld
ing by Negfol-Goma, and a half
brother TO the famous Hourless, ana
Maj. Mcdonnell formed the victori-
Gus combination. lie Gordan. favor
ed In the speculsting. was as good
as left at the post, but upon him
was a splendid horseman who made
the best OF an unfortunate break.
Maj. Mcdonnell wisely nursed his
mount along. gaining steadily with
out robbing the steed under him OF
too much OF his speed and stamina.
and in the stretch turn went TO the
front TO score with something in
reserve. Three lengths behind came
Jay Bird, owned and ridden by Maj.
Stanley Koch. while only a nose
away. in third position. was Regu-
lar. piloted by Mai. Stevenson. the
man who purchases his oats. Fourth
money went to Rskeof. owned ana
ridden by Lieut.. Walton.
The running of the annual army
race brought to the course many
men prominent in the country's fight
ing forces. The navy was ably rep
resented by Admiral Cary 7. Cray
son. personal physician TO President
Wilson. while these officersfrom the
army were on hand: Maj. Gen. II. L.
Rogers, quartermaster general. L.
s. A; Brig. Gen. c. r. Krauthor.
ousrtermaster Corps; Brig. Gen. \.
ID. Rockenbach, commander Tank
Corps Of Camp Meade, and Brig.
Gen. Carson.
Next to the Remount race Is in
terest came the Lexington purse. a
struggle OF a mile and a sixteenth,
for S-year-olds and up. which at
tracted a nifty field. II was cap
tured impressively by W. K. Smiths
War Note, over whom Jimmy But
well held the reins. ButwelI stoR.
away into a long lead at the bread.
and rated along in front through
out, and had plenty left at the end
wyoming. which was second, was
given a miserable ride by weiner.
After being away slowly he made 10,
some ground on the first turn and
reached a contending position in the
/ run down the back side. On the
turn for home he was blocked and
pulled up. Again in the stretch his
rider displayed poor judgment and
got into a tangle. With all his
bad luck Wyoming saved the place
from Tom McTaggart by two
lengths.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
HILLTOP READY
FOR HUB CLASH
Georgetown Players Arrive
In Boston and Are Driven
Through Stiff Workout.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 26.-The
Georgetown football warriors ar
rived in town this afternoon for
their annual game with Boston
College, which will be played ON
Braves Field tomorrow. They went
to the field this afternoon hoping to
be able to get in q little practice.
but their uniforms had not arrived,
and the best they could do was to
run through signals in their street
clothes at the Belmont Springs
Country Club, where they are TO
spend the night.
Coach Exendine says the boys are
all in good shape and are full of
confidence as to their ability to hold
their own with Boston College to-
morrow. This particular game hap
pens to be their objective in the sea
sons campaign, and they say they
are better now than they have been
at any time.
The grounds today were rather
soft on account of the heavy rains
of the past two days and will prob
ably be rather slow tomorrow.
Georgetown has played on a wet
field in two of its games this sea-
son, while b. c. has had no expert
ence in this line.
Coach Exendine will send in his
regular line-up, while B. c. will not
be able to even start its strongest
team. Fitzpatrick. who defeated
Georgetown last season by kicking
goal from the field, and who has
not played since the Yale game ear
ly in the season, will not start,
but will probably get into the game
later on. Heappy. the rowing CEN
ter. was hurt by being hit by an
automobile two weeks ago. He
played last Saturday.
But the work then did him no
good. and the chances are that he
will not be at his best tomorrow
In case he Is not able to go through
Treat will be moved from left tackle
to Center and Mullen will play at
left tackle.
Coach Cavanaugh will not permit
the putting on of the teams full
repertoire Of plays unless he is
compelled to do SO. for Holy Cross
is to be played next week for the
last game of the season, and the
Holy Cross players will be the
guests of the two colleges at to-
morrow's game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
WILL BRING
STRONG TEAM HERE

When the Ewing Athletic Club
meets Navy Yard at American
League Park Sunday IT will be the
first time this season that the for
mer has been able to put its full
strength in the field. The greater
part Of the Quaker outfit have been
representing various colleges dur
ing this year, but as the college
season is over these players will
now join the Ewing OUTFIT The
strength of the Philadelphians can
be judged by the wonderful show
ing they have made against the
best Independent teams in the coun-
try with an outfit from which many
OF their stars were missing. Moore.
the star backheld man of Ewing,
who Is rated among the best punt
ers in the country. will no doubt
give the local boys much trouble
with his educated toe.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
CADETS CONFIDENT BUT.
DOPE FAVORS, ,MIDDiES|
Folwell Reports Navy Squad in Fine Shape
And Expects Victory-Army Pins
Hopes on French.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The Navy
football squad arrived at the Penna
Station early this morning. Coach
Bob dwell reported that every
man on his squad is in fine trim
and said that IL the defeat is the
Navy's portion in tomorrow's game
at the Polo Grounds 1t won't be be-
cause. of lack of physical condition.
The Middies were given a great
send-of when they left the Naval
Academy yesterday. The Midship-
men formed a great procession which
was followed BY two doleful looking
army mules. The players and
coaches were hauled from the Acad- :
emy grounds to the station by the
Midshipmen.
Before the train pulled out several
short speeches were made. Folwell,
for one, thanking the Midshipmen
for their loyal support of the team
and assuring them that the team and
Its coaches appreciated 1t and would
strive with their all to defeat the
Army eleven.
Navy Has C0nndence.
Folwell declared that his men are
not overconfdent. They feel that
the Army has a much stronger team
than 1t had year ago, but they also
feel that, at their best, they can
outscore the Mules" in tomorrow
classic.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 26.-
The corps Of cadets. the band and
Held music, and a detachment of
the Hospital Corps will proceed to
New York on special trains tomor-
row morning to witness the Army
Navy football game. One thousand
cadets will be in the party, which
Is in command OF Mai. Hugh l..
Walthall. The command WILL cross
the river to Garrisons at 10 o'clock,
where they will go aboard two spe-
cial trains-one leaving at IL o'clock
and the other at 11:05 a. m. The
cadets will be detrained at High
Bridge. formed on Lawrence ave-
nue.. and marched from there into
the Polo Grounds.
After the game the Hotel Astor
will be Army's headquarters. the
cadets assembling at Grand Central
Station at l a. m. Sunday for the
return trip to West Point. While
in New York the Army cadets will
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Rsoe-Promising Tom. liz CAtkip.
SOM. 81, So, -; Dotta Speed. lI2 (Kel-
sayD, So. 4-5; Bertha Mani1 Il2 (Bulcroftl
50. Time. l:O6. Drsftsman. Helen L0cas
barley Belle, Anna Magnetic also ran
Second Race-Marty Lou. ll2 CMeehspl
Al. I-5, 1-lO; Timothy J. Hogan. IO7 Jar.
relll, IL, IL: Waking Dreams iO7 CRRn
IA. Time, l:0J Is. Ava r., Boherna.
breens. Blue Flame. Biscuit also nan,
Third Race-DOctOr D.. lis ICarmodrl
So, S-S. is; Twenty Seven. 10 CJarreIn.
6-S, 81; Drinield, ll5 tKelsayD, 4-5. Time,
io4 20. Finish. slippery Silver, King
Breeze also ran.
Fourth Race-Golden Chance. Ii2 CPoncel.
-, 2-5. is; Clip, II2 (o'Mahonyl, even.
l-2: Golden Stone, lO7 CFrancis), 10 Time
l:Os 2-5. Repton, Lady Hester, Roundel
also ran.
tfth haoe-Presumption. iO7 CFrzncisl
-. s-5. l-3 Hocnir. 1l2 CMcDermottl.
20; Jacobesn. ss PuIlmanD, SIS. Tim..
l:O4 80. Lacrosse, Top RunF Beaucaire
White Crown also ran.
Sixth Rsce-Rey Ennis, lO2 CMabonv)
ST.. S-2. 6-5: Brig o. War. % Cwilsonl. 81
even; sylvano. los Fletcher), SIS. Time
1913 Is. Right Angle, Foster Embry. Rib.
bier also rn.