davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
Position Wanted.

Man with daughter wishes position
with clean. honorable, responsible
rancher us foreman or caretaker,
where strictly clean, honest, able,
working and reliable man will be ap.
preciated. One that is always on the
job Years of experience in feeding
and care of stock. Experienced irri-
gator. None hut respectable. reliable
parties need answer. II. u. Perdue,
Nontrose, Colo. esp.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

Do YOU know that the Western
Slope now has a standard state col
lege? The State Normal school at
Gunnison is of full college rank. This
fact is stimulating very large at
tendance at its summer session, which
begins June 14th. 23-4c.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
Attends Closing Exercises.

Mrs. Matte Welch went to Gunni-
son Tuesday to attend the final exer-
cises of the State Normal school,
which are being held this week. The
class play was given Tuesday evening
and the graduating exercises occur
tonight Miss Edith Welch completes
the course with high honors. and also
takes a part in the play.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

Suffered ParyIectic Stroke.
Fred Day, father of Harold V. Day,
suffered a rarylectic stroke Sunday,
and is in very bad condition at this
time.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

Has TonsiIs Removed.
Harry Cook, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A l. Cook, submitted to an oDer-
alton Wednesday at the Delta hospital
for the removal of his tnnsils.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

WANTED-By man. light work in
or near Delta. Phone Mt. States 2O2J.
23-4p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
YACHT OWNER IS NOT
DISCOURAGED IN LUCK
WITH HIS SPEED BOAT
Upton Has Great Confidence
l in His Yacht and Grew; Says
His Men Are Not Trained
Like Grew on American
Boat.


Summaries
= Rcsolute-Owned by r. w.
sEmmons. ct al; started. 1:OI:33;
' finished, 4:39:25.
Shamrock-Owned by Sir r. j.
Upton: started, 1;01:56; finish
lcd, 4:a3:06.
Resolute--Elapsed time, a.
37:52; corrected time. 2:31:i2.
Shamrock--Eiapscd time, 3:41:-
10; corrected time. 3:41:1O.
Rcsolute wins by three min
ntes, 1s seconds elapsed time. :
Nine minutes 5s seconds correct
cd time. 4
Elapsed Times on Legs
Resolute--F'irst leg, 1884: a
second leg, 5i:02; third leg L.
1896. 4
hamrock-F'irst leg. 1:35:02; 4
second leg. 50:1S: third leg, Il 4
1850. 4
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
FULL BL0ODED INDIAN
is LEADING CONTESTANT

LAWRENCE. Kapsas. July "a
Aresold Patasoni, who at 10 is leading
contestant for the honor Of represent
ing the United States in the d'eta rca
races at the Olympic Games at Ant
we-p. is a full-biocd ZunI Indian.
Patasoni weighed 9S pounds at the
close of the Chicago Olympic tryouts
He is just five feet tall. At present
he is a student at the Haskell Insti-
tlte.
Long distance runs against his tri-
bal brothers on the desert stretches Of
New Mexico. where his home is locat-
ed. gave Patasoni first training in the
runs. He was trained by his brother,
who had achieved local fame as
twenty five and fifty mile runner.
Patasoni has been running in distance
races since early boyhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
BILL HAYWARD WILL
CROSS TO ANTWERP

| UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, July 24.-Wiliam l.. Hayward,
veteran University of oregon athletic
trainer, at present in Boston with Ken
meth Bartlett and Arthur Tuck. Ore
gon athletes selected as members of
the United States olympic games track
team, has announced his intentions of
going to Antwerp. Belgium, with the
team, to he n spectator at the inter
national Olympic games to be heIe
there this summer in case he should
not be officially selected as a trainer
for the American track team. This
news was contained in a wire received
at the administration offices of the
University from Hayward.
Hayward accompanied the Oregon
athletes to Pasadena where they en-
tered in the Pacific coast Olympic
tryouts. and following that eiiiffna-
ton series. accompanied the men east
where they competed in the Harvard
stadium at Boston in the national
Olympic tryouts. Whether he will be
selected as an official trainer of the
Olympic team + still in doubt, as lat !
est reports from the east said that he
still had a strong chance at the one
remaining position yet to be filled. The |
fact that two Of his proteges have been
named as members of the Olympic |
team should count for him when the |
officials name the other member of |
the corps of trainers.
Bill Hayward has been a fixture at
the University of Oregon since time /
immemoriable acting as head of the
mems physical education department.
He has been trainer of almost a score
of Oregon track teams and trainer of
many of the lemon-yellow football
elcvens. His ability as trainer and
track coach has made him n national
figure in the world of sport. With
Hayward along with the Olympic
team. the condition of the two oregon
entries will in all likelihood be much
better, and their best performance at
tho Antwerp meet assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

ent one game Of u points
2. Distance between stakes 40 feet.
height Of stakes inches.
3. Ringers count 3. double ringers
6, closest shoe 1 (Must be within IL
inches Of stake.)
>, weight of shoes must not ex-
ceed 2 IA pounds, caulks not over
IA inches. shoes not to exceed 10
inches in length, and inches in
width.
g. Pitchers will be permitted to
stand anywhere within three feet of
stake.
Rules of the National League of
un-seshoe pitchers will cover all other
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24


Asked II In the event that tomor.
rows race goes against him, he would
re-challenGe. Sir Thomas replied II
would first be necessary TO consult
with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. He
intlmated, however. that he had such
a thought In mind.
SANDY HOOK, July 24.-Yester.
days race was the fastest so. far, Res
olute completing the 30-mile triangu-
lar course In three hours. 81 minutes
and 52 seconds. Shamrock w fol-
lowed three minutes and Al seconds
later. but tho actual difference in
sailing time was only three minutes
and IS seconds. Resolute having led
across the starting line by 20 seconds
Although 1t lacked the thrilling neck
and neck finish that put Resolute's
victory Wednesday in class by itself,
yesterdays encounter had pictur-
esqueness all its own. A heavy blan-
ket OF fog hung over the sea at Am
brose channel lightship until within
few minutes of the start, totally blot
ting out the excursion fleet and the
tall masted rivals that were coming
out from their haven behind Sandy
Hook.
Resolute was at her old tricks she
pointed high into tho breeze. When
they swung about for the first mark |
Rcsolute's work into the weather had |
gained her an advantage Of more than
a quarter mile. Again Captain Charles
Francis Adams II held Resolute well
UP against the wind with the result
that he was able to make the mark
without tack. Shamrock headed off
more and was compelled to tack.
which brought her amound the mark
nearly two minutes behind Resolute.
The challenger gained on the sec
md leg but was still far behind when
Ripper Adams Strengthened Resolute
,ut on the home stretch.
Shamrock was closing up the gap
fhen a freaky bit Of weather blew
Ip that fooled even the seasoned Jer- ]
ey skipper, Captain William II. Bur I
on had on the challenger as an ad- c
iser and robbed Shamrock OF what c
yer chance she had of taking the lead I
nd winning.
! There was brisk blow for a few I,
inutes and a short torrent OF rain. /,
hich Resolute weathered without g
liking in any sail save her jib topsaii. >
a brief calm intcrvened and then
le wind picked up again. Shamrock
,ught 1t first and crawled slowly up
ntii she was nearly If not fully abeam "a
Rcsolute. But when the defender :
lught the wind she forged quickly |,
head with her superior rig. breaking n
ut a balloon 3ib topsail to aid her :
.ogress. y,
Shamrock " piled canvas on then.
rcaking out both bailooner and spin
aker, but the finish was close at hand
nd she was unable TO close the gap, e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
EN, HOW THEY
81 GSTAMDJ
Pacific Coast League

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National league
Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 5.
Cincinnati i. New York 0.
Boston 6, st. Louis s.
Philadelphia 10. Chicago 7.
American League
st. Louis 9. Washington /.
New York 6. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit /.
Boston Z, Chicago s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
MANY PEOPLE FIND
RECONSTRUCTION

Even more trying than the excite
ment of the war, because now comes
the anxiety of holding a Job and
keeping expenses down. Two valu-
able points are gained by taking
Hoods Sarsapailla. First. it gives
the good health necessary to earn
good pay; I'd, it is a very economical
medicine. No other gives so many
doses nor contains so much real
medicinal value in a dose.
You will like Hood s Pills if YOU
want a gentle laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
DR.. Lynn K. Blakeslee

Chronic and f'>rvous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electro
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room IL
Phone 416
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
salt Lake loses Lead.

Salt Lake City July 24.-Salt Lake
lost most of 5-run lead to Seattle in
the ninth inning today but retained
enough to win, s TO Z. Seattle's rally
came after two were nut. when Lew
erenz, who had held Seattle safe all
the way. weakened and Ware scored
on balk. Stumpf and Aams hit safe
ly an Kenworthy. sent in as a pinch
hitter. knocked one over the fence.
scoring three runs. Rumler got two
homo runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
CLEARS BAR AT11 FEET sINCnB.

AUSTIN, Texas. July 24.-Theron
II. Browne, Texas University pole
yaulter, who cleared the bar at II feet
inches and won preliminary Olym.
pic tryouts at New Orleans, set the
Southwestern Tnter-colie record
of IL feet He won the New Orleans
competition on one weeks training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

y ON BOARD THE STEAM YACHT
s VICTORIA. July 24.--tA. P.)-The
loss of two yacht races In succession,
with the commanding lead of being
within one race Of lifting the cup has
not discouraged Sir Thomas Upton.
owner OF the challenging craft. Neith-
tr has he lost confidence In his boat,
or the men who man her. and the con-
clusion of yesterdays race saw him
optimistic oFtilA ifia,si result.
or the winncr, sir Thomas said:
.Resolutc ~ Wonderful boat in all
points OF sasfiDg. The crew is a very
good class III .srApf pftycry smart. eff
'cient and certainly well trained"
1, or his own boat her and men he
said:
'I am positive that my crew has
done the very best II could under the
exacting circumstances. You know
my boat had but little training. We
cnly sailed three trials"
OF the officials OF the regatta COM
mittce and OF all who had in hand
the policing of the course and the
of the race he had only
the highest fl-,4jsN. ~ - - e@s1---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Asked II In the event that tomor-
rows race goes against him, he would
re-challenGe. Sir Thomas replied IL
would first be necessary to consult
with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. He
intimated, however. that he had such
a thought In mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Los Angelcs shnt ONE.

LOS ANG ELES July e4.@vernon
shut out Los Angeles. to 0. The
Tigers scored their only run in the
third when Mitchell doubled, took
third on wild pitch an scored on
Chabourne's ouble.
The Tigers and Angels will play a
double header tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Portland Uses Punched Hits.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July e.
Bunched hits on Penner in the sixth
and eighth innings, enabled Portland
to defeat Sacramento today. to l.
Orr and Compton each secured a two
bagger for Sacramento. the only hits
registered off Sutherland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
OAKLAND'S FIGHT is
LIKE NATIONAL FAME

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-In nine
inning OF weird contest that some
what resembled the national game.
Oakland defeated San Francisco, 2 to
3. The Oaks treated three Seal
pitchers impartially. getting Is hits
from the trio. Alten pitched steady
game for the Oaklanders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
PITCHING TOURNAMENT
TO START AUGUST |

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July sB,-
Tournaments in "harnyard golf' the
name given horseshoe pitching, are TO
be conducted by the salt Lake city
recreation department in the munich
pal Fairgrounds during the week of
August l. Teams from various sec
tions OF the city will compete.
The following rules will govern:
l. Each man will pitch his oppon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
TENNIS pI1YERs GATHER

LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Tennis
PLAYERS from several parts of Califor-
MIA are expected to enter the Southern
California Tennis Tournament to be
held here July "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Mericans Maintain
Americans Warned
Before Killin0

MENlCO CITY, Jan. 9-F. J. Ronev
and Early Boles Americans, who mot
death in the Tampico region earl, This
month, We're killed by rebels after hav.
Ing disregarded warnings from Ior,I
authorities, who advised them NOT to
venture into lawless regions alone. ne.
cordin gto kilograms from state officials
AT Iamptco given out tonight bv the
interior department They We're shot
by outlaws on the seashore between
camps belonging to the lnternationni
and TransContiuentH oil compantes II
Is said -
Advices given out here state that
followers Of Gen Manuel Pelacz, out
law chief and virtually independent
ruler tn that district had been rxuect
ing to receive munitions from Il team
tr al that point ON the coast. Certain
handtts VINO were rivals of adhcrcuts
OF Pelae2 were operating near the Ia
COON OF Tamlahua and learned of the
expected shipment They laid in wait
at point where they thought tho
munitions would be landed and when
Roney and Bolcs appeared thu reheIs
believed they were CARRYING arms 10
the Pelaez forces Fire was onenrd
upon the two men. who were Liled
IL Is stated government forces are
pursuing teh bandits and that the for.
eign office has asked local authorities
Tor turthor Information regarding the
'shoouhs ol The two Americans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
LESSON
FOR CITY POLICE
Firemen and Various Glasses
of Employees Also in
Red Cross Plan.

Members Of the Memphis fire and po-
lice departments will be given courses
Of instruction in first aid work under
the direction of the Memphis chapter,
American Red Cross, Employees of in
dustrial and manufacturing plants
throughout the city will also be given
an opportunity TO join classes to be or
ganized by the Red Cross. Students in
tho city and county schools, state nor
NAL and other schools will also be given
an opportunity TO join the classes In
first aid instruction
This decision was reached Thursday
afternoon at a special meeting of the
Memphis chapter of the Red Cross at
which G.. Il. Lovett and Or. NJ. X. Bal
ley, OF the Southern division Of the Red
Cross, were the principal speakers. The
plan OF the national organization for
the promotion OF instruction in first
aid work was approved by the local
chapter. and at the next meeting Of the
board committee of five, to be headed
by n physician, will be appointed to
take charge of the work.
The course as outlined by the Amer
lean Red Cross consists OF Is lessons, or
Is hours OF instruction, and Is intend
ed to fit those who enroll to render first
aid in all kinds of sickness or accidents.
John b Edgar, who Is chairman of
the Memphis chapter of the Red Cross,
and also commissioner Of fire and police,
Is enthusiastic over the project, espe-
cially In connection with the members
of the fire and police departments. First
aid classes for firemen and policemen
are maintained In large cities In other
sections Of the country, and Mr.. Edgar
had planned to have some work of this
sort organized. but with the approval
of the first aid work by the Memphis
chapter of the Red Cross arrangements
are being made to have classes organ
lied in the two departments and every
member will be given a thorough course
Of training in the first aid work
All of the work will be directed by
the committee of five through the Red
Cross, and each class will enroll from
Is to 20 people. This work Is part and
parcel OF the peace time program of the
ried out throughout the nation.
Another feature Of the work that is
to be done In Memphis under the peace
time program will be the establishment
of classes In home nursing and home
hygiene Miss Mary Arthur. field rep
resentative OF the department of nurS-
ing, will reach Memphis next Wednes-
day for the purpose OF organizing these
classes. cooperation OF local hospital
authorities has been assured in this
work
Announcement Of the time and place
Of organization of the classes will follow
the appointment of the committee OF
five who will direct the work in Mem
phis for the Red Cross.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
j. s. WILL AID
REDS DEPENDENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The govern
ment has definitely decided to render
aid to the dependents Of alien radicals
whom 1t deports. Assistant Attorney
General Garvan announced today. Ac
ton In this direction will be taken
purely as humanitarian measure and
not because of any obligations to the
families Of the aliens, he added.
Federal agents have been instructed
to investigate the circumstances of all
families from which the government
has deported the breadwinner, but Mr..
GarVan warned that no false sympa-
thies would enter into the govern
ment,s decision In extending assist
anCe."
1t has not yet been determined
through what channels provision will
be made for the care Of the persons
left alone through the "Tolies Of their
family heads" 1t was indicated how
ever, that eventually, II the persons
concerned so chose, they would be sent
to join the deportees overseas, Legis-
lation may be necessary to accomplish
this, but officials felt that by sending
those people away the nation would be
free from further trouble breeding by
those particular strains Of blood and
thought
Officials also said much of the
ground for possible reprisals would be
removed II the families were finally
sent TO join their leaders.
While the government makes no pro-
vision for the families Of persons sent
to federal prisons, II was explained
that deportation was II different mat
ter and that because Of its possible ef.
tries 1t was worth while for the gov.
eminent to care for persons left her,
unprovIded for as a result of deporta
tons proceedings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09

erected by park commission. Got
suitcase filled with junk, electric fan
and electric heater Sold the suitcase
and hid out the other stuff.
Restaurant. Third and Union. Got
all the cigars and cigarats the man
Grocery, SomerYille and Walker. Got
81 so in cash. cigars and cigarets,
W T. Farley dry goods store. South
Main street Stole the suit there that
am wearing, while the man was
wrapping up a necktie ] had bought.
Went IN there 10 steal a suit and hap
pened 10 get the right size.
Peabody hotel Got four overcoatS In
all from the Peabody. pawned one for
sl2, and two other boys sold the other
three.
Stole gray mackmaw out Of a
Stutz car and sold IT,.
Got another overcoat on Jan; Z from
the Rex billiard hall. and sold It.
Got ivory cue balls at the Rex, the
Peabody and a poolroom on second
floor. Main street, corner the alley be-
tween Monroe and Madison. Sold them
to another poolroom man.
Soft drink stand at Avery and CAL
houn. Got $40 in cash and SIS worth
Of cigars and cigarets, ,,.;,,,
Got two suitcases at the Fransioh
hotel and sold them.
Got an overcoat out OF room T. wal
dorf hotel. Gayoso and Main, Soid ~
l.. Il. Finder, formerly with J. J. Col
Inns. was arrested Friday afternoon on
a charge Of buying and receiving stolen
property. The detectives say he bought
from Moore for SIS stolen l.. {, Smith
billing typewriter, worth some 10 times
that amount. Pinder lives on simp-
son avenue.
The detectives are seeking diligently
the adding machine. They promise
immunity to the purchaser who Will
produce II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Entries

HAVANA, Jan. 9--Entries for sat
First Race-Fiye and a half furlongs.
Tor maiden. S-year- Odds, claiming
purse $500; MAY Craig SO, XSmallstone
w. Lenora ?. lOl, XSuperlor 1O1. xPlain
Heather 1o2. Director James 1903, Rock
aree 1903, Marcelle NJ. lO4. Donateiio
lO6, Sea Prince 1906 Hannah 1903.
Second Race--Five and a half fur
longs, 3-year-olds and upward, claim
ing purse $500: XLittle One 80, xDaisy
l05. Sayona 1O6, Eddie Tranter los IOs
Clip los, Iron Boy l0S, Flying Dart no,
Lady Ivan ITO, Sayeth liz, The Snob
, Thkd Race--Five and half furlongs,
FOR S-year-olds and upward, claiming
purse $500; XJack Dawson lO4, xKeY.
mar 1917, xApplejack lO7. Earnest 10 I0s
May Murray 10, Blanchita 10, Encore
liz: Old Eylers liz, Flash of Steel ll2
Fourth RaCe-The Hayti Handican.
five furlongs 3year-olds and upward
purse $500; Ruby 81, Fort Churchill 100,
scotch Verdict lO5, Belle of Elizabeth
Fifth Race-SiN furlongs, 4-year.olds
and upward. claiming purse 5000,
NWalter Mack 81, XSister Susie ioo
XOrlando Of Havana 1914, Currency i01,
Alvord lOS. Major Domo no
sixth Race-SiX furlongs, Swear olds
XXoY1ortyil!e 1915, xBetterton los. Hone
los, Allah ITO, XDriffield i'll, Deckhahd
llS, BriZz ll3, John Jr. ia
Seventh Race-MIe for 4-year-old4
ard upward, claiming; purse 5000
Nperrihle Miss "S, NLuckV Pearl l0l,
Nbapy "a, ny, Nllimitri 1903. Rora l0S,
Regreso No. Ned Mileybright liz, Bier.
man ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
NOW Trying
To Danish Turks
Out Of Europe

WASHINGTON. Jan a-HavinE
abandoned hope that the United states
could be induced 20 accept a mandate
over Turkey. the allied powers arc tn
correspondence with view 10 finding
some solution OF the problem 81 eNnel-
ing the Turks from Europe without
causing such an uprising among the
Mphammedan peoples as would endan-
ger the control OF the European nations
over them.
Information reaching Washington is
that these efforts are in progress out
side Of Paris. where the supreme coun-
ell Is sitting, though II is expected the
ratification Of that body win be re
quired 10 give effect TO any plans
adopted
Reports from India. Egypt and other
countries where the MohammedanS are
numerous. Of n general objection to the
expulsion Of the Turk from Europe. and
insistence upon the retention 81 the
head Of their church In ConStantinople
under threats OF bOycotts OF CHRISTIAN
business and trade and even actual war
fare. have stimulated endeavors Of the
entente foreign offices to find some
plan which win satisfy the Mohamme-
dams and at the same time free Con-
stantlnople from Turkish maladminIs-
tratiou.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
RACE RESULTS
At New Orleans.

FIRST RAcE-cIalmlna. purse 500,
for maiden 2-ysar-olds; three fur.
aEPEHr, ,oa tcOnlusttD, 9 to 10.
RGNIhic. iii tM.,cailiij,. IS i'' 5.
NO FooGiNo, lis C1atwei6. .'' to !, Z
Time. ISL is.
joe Goodman and Seotty also ran.
SECOND RACE-elaimlng, purse S7oo,
maiden S-year-olds and up; mile and
MAYOR CALVIN, 1903 tsoyls). is to
FRANK &STTox., los dyke to
GEN sYNo, los tDona6,ut,eil,. is 10 5,
Time. lisa as.
Ponderosa, cormorah. Betty Curry,
Orchid King, CaVaIeadour a.. PIuTncot
Reuben Hugh. Mistake, elddledee, Nal.
Ice and Durella also ran.
THIRD RACE-clalmine, purse $780,
aFiyear, oIas arc Ipi six furlonos:
AlosETTE, ioa tti~ida,),. IL to i, to
eENERAL. 1at tcoltiIettD, 9 to 5. .
to 20, out Recommendations. 8
oahInda, John J. Casey, Maramon
and saIgeorge also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-st,ooo handicap, for
3.year- Odds: one mile:
ST. GERMAN. 100 (Thurber). 10 to
srSpGIIEroN, iai icoltiIst,j, to 5,
WEARY. ,oe (LunsfOrdf), Is to 5. Ito / to
Time, t:47,