davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
The Awards.
The awards this year follow
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Frank Hall, LIST pullet, 2nd cock. 2nd
and 3rd hen. Ord cockerel and 1st pen.
J. Il. Olmstcad, LIST cock, End pullet
and Ind pen.
J. w. Swcdluld, Stratford. list hen,
2nd cockerel, Ord cock.
l.. Il. Wilson, Eagle Grove, LIST cock
( erel Bird pullct and 3rd pen.
White Plymouth Rocks.
George p. Klein. LIST, 2nd and Bird
, hen, LIST cock. md cockerel. list and
3rd pullet. LIST pen.
Mrs. Ed Evans, LIST cockerel Ind
pen.
Klaus Sclheim Stanhope, 2nd pullet.
3rd cockerel and Bird pen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
A. NJ. Crosby, LIST, Ind, 3rd cockerel
list and md hen, LIST pullet and LIST pen
I :. White Wyandottes.
]. Mrs. w. A. Neel, LIST and Bird cock,
!. LIST and md hen.
Mrs. B. +. Mccoy. list and 2nd cock
erel, LIST. md and Bird pullet, md and
3rd pen.
Mrs. L. l.. Lyle, End cock, 3rd hen
and LIST pen.
C. f. Urick, Bird cockerel
Golden Wyanl0ttes.
Mrs. VIM. Ostrander, LIST and md
pullet and LIST cockerel.
Partridge WyanlOttes.
Henry Ingertson, list. End and 3rd
pullet, list cockerel and 1st pen.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
A. H. Maxon. LIST cockerel, 1st. Ind
and Bird pullet, LIST pen.
Elmer Arnold 2nd and Bird cock. Ind
and Bird hen 2nd cockerel, md and Bird
pen.
Murray McMurray. LIST cock, LIST hen
and Bird cockercl.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. j. D. Porter. md cock. 1st and
3rd hen md cockerel. Ind pen.
Mrs. Ed DOolittle. list cockerel.
Mrs. c. H. Rowan, list cock, Ind
hen, list pen.
Mrs. Byron Calkins, 1st. End and 3rd
pullet. Bird cOckerel Bird pen.
Buff OrpingtOns.
John Svenson. LIST and Bird pullet, 2nd
cockcrel, End pen.
W. A. Thebay. Eagle Grove. LIST and
ond hen. md pullct, %rd cockcrel LIST
pen.
L. J. Maland, Jewell, 1st cock, ord
hen, LIST cockerel, ;'rd pen.
White Orpington.
Frank J. Mcconnell, list, End and
Bird pullct, LIST and 2nd cockerel, Isl
hen. 1st pen.
Speckled Sussex.
G. F.. Breitenkamp. LIST, End, ord
pulct. 1st, Ind. 3rd cockcrcl.
Light Brahmas.
Mrs. Frank Shelter, LIST and End
cock. LIST and 2nd cockcrcl, LIST, md. 3rd
hen. 1st, 2nd, 3rd pullet. LIST and md
pen,
Partridge COchins.
Lowell Rasmussen, list cockereli, ISL
pullet 1st and Ind hen.
Black LanSllans.
+. +. Adams 4 Co.. list cockerei. ISL
ond. Bird pullet. 1st pen.
White Leghorns.
George r. Klein, LIST cock, LIST and
2nd hen, 3rd pen.
f. J. Rood. LIST and Bird cockerel.
William Bobzien. 3rd hen.
Earnest Mccullough 3rd pullet, ma
pen.
Mrs. Roy Mason, md cockerel LIST
and md pullet, LIST pen.
Brown LeghOrns.
Mrs. r. r. Cheever. md cock. LIST.
snd. Bird hen. LIST pullet. LIST and 3rd
pen. LIST cockerel.
Harold Hall. LIST cock. IND and 3ru
cockerel. 2nd and Bird pullet, md pen.
Buff LeghOrns.
NJ. J. Cleveland. LIST cock. LIST cock
erel. LIST. md. Bird hen, list, md, 3rd
bullet. LIST and Ind pen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
THEP0ULTRY
AWARDS made
Over One Hundred Exhibit
Ors and About Fifty
II. Participate in
: Awards.
INTEREST WAS BIG
New Building, or Enlarged
one, is Badly Needed on
Grounds.
INTEREST WAS BIG

There were over one hundred in
dividual exhibitors in the poultry show
at the county fair this year and about
fifty of them participated in the
awards. Murray McMurray had
charge of this exhibit and certainly
made it one of the finest and largest
on the grounds.
Mr.. McMurray expects next year
that between 600 and 700 birds will be
shown here The total this year was
402. a new building for the poultry
show is badly needed and it is hoped
that the fair management will take this
matter under consideration. If new
one cannot be built, some thirty feet
ought to be added to the present build
i,,n
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fortune, who re-
side near Highview, are the proud par
ents Of a baby daughter, born August
.DH
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
HUNT APPEALS
T0ALLFARMERS
President of State Federated
Farm Bureaus Makes
an Address at the
Fair.
URGES COOPERATION
Tells Farmers why They
Should Join Farm
Bureau.

The feature event at the county fair
Thursday afternoon, at least so far as
the farmer is concerned, was the adj
dress Of G. w. Hunt, president Of the
Farm Bureau Federatio Of Iowa. Mr..
Hunts talk was an urgent plea to
every farmer to join his local Farm
Bureau. Many reasons were given,
chief among which was the grave ne
cessity for cooperate ton and organization
among the farmers to the end that this
industry may receive its just share OF
the price paid by the consumer for the
produce of the farm.
Mr.. Hunt was introduced by VIM.
Oakland. of harrisburg, president of
the Hamilton County Farm Bureau. He
spoke in the sale pavilion to very in
terested audience which should have
been larger-and doubtless would have
been but for the heavy rain the night
before.
II am nightly interested in the
farmer and Farm Bureau" said the
speaker at the outset. "One Of the
chief reasons for the existence Of the
Farm Bureau is to assist the farmer in
getting what belongs to him. Until the
last year or so he has been making but
3 per cent on his investment and even
now, he gets but 81 per cent of every
dollar the consumer pays for farm pro-
duce. These facts are sufficient rca-
son why every farmer ought to Ae
member Of the Farm Bureau"
Supply and Demand.
Speaking Of the law Of supply and
demand, the speaker stated that sup
ply usually constituted the fall season
when many farmers are obliged to sell
their crops because they need the
money and that demand means the
spring of the year when the farmers
supply Is in the hands of spectators.
The farmer is at the base Of the pro-
duction pyramid. There is no substitute
for food and while other classes Of la
Dor and society are necessary and es-
sential, the farmer is the most import
ant of them all
But" said the speaker, the farmer
needs organization. There is less meat
consumed today because Of the Hoover
meatless days. which in reality, were
carried too far" The Farm Bureau is
now 4 national organizatio and there
leading ALL The Farm Bureau said
Mr.. Hunt. lis based Oh the American
farm home"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
TO MAKE farm
BUREAU TOURS
Farmers Will Make two big
County Farm Bureau
Tours on Sept.
20 and Fl.
ARRANGE PROGRAMS
Expect a Large Number of
People Will Attend
These Tours.

These Tours.
The Farm Bureau has completed ar
rangements for two big county farm
tours to take place Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 20 and q. The tour in the
northern half of the county will be
made on Monday and that in the south
ern half on Tuesday. 1t is anticipat ted
that large number of those owing
automobiles will take part in the tour.
Interesting and comprehensive pro-
grams have been arranged for both
days. The program for Monday fol
lows: I5.i
Northern Half.
9:O0-At W. A. Neel's farm, l mile
southeast Of Webster City.
Beef Cattle PrOduction----
---------------Rcx Beresford
Cost of Producing Corn and
Oats-----------H. B. Munger
Household Conveniences $500
-------------Clara Suffer
II :00-Ely Bros farm. ~ miles
northwest Of Webster City.
Economical Hog Production
BereSfOrd
II :O0--City Hall. Webster City.
School Problems and Child
Clara Suffer
IL M.-Picnic Kendall Young Park.
II observation-disclosures. J.. Middleton
The Home -------Clara Suffer
2:OO-L. n. Mason farm, 31a miles
east of Webster City.
Corn Variety and Soy Bean
Test Plots.
Sheep Production-Rex Beresford
Cold Pack Canning and Pres
sure Cook Clara Suffer
5 :OO-Closz Bros. farm. ) miles south
east Of Webster City.
Dairying lick Beresford
4 :OO-H. A. Stafford farm. 21a miles
northeast Of harrisburg.
Use of PhOsphorus-B +. Firkins
Livestock BeresfOrd
4 :OO-C. NJ. Powers farm. = miles
north of Blairsburg.
Feeding Hens for WINTER
Clara Suttcr
The following program will be car
ried out on Tuesdays tour:
Southern Half.
9:OO-Carl Sparboe farm. D miles
southeast of Ellsworth.
Cattle Production Rex Beresford
9:OO-Johm Sparboe farm, AZ miles
southeast of Ellsworth.
Cold Pack Canning Clara Suffer
10 Dob. +. Holt farm, l mile east OF
Ellsworth.
Corn Variety Tests.
10 :OO--John Thompson farm, l mile
southeast of Ellsworth.
Poultry Diseases
-Dr. Il. w. Stowdcr
10 :4j--Lars Stansland farm. ) miles
southeast of Jewell
Hog Production Rex BereSford
Poultry ------Clara Suffer
:lJ-E. NJ. Erickson. Randall.
Dairying ---ReX Beresford
Household Conveniences------
Clara Suffer
Ic M.-Jewell Park. Picnic.
- :45-Marketing a. l.. Middleton
The Home Clara Suffer
2:45-T. O. Westrum farm, , miles
northeast Of Stratford.
Corn Variety Tests.
Child Welfarc-----Clara Sutter
) :45-E. II. Hawbaker farm, ] mile
northeast Of StratfOrd.
Use of PhosphOrus-B. +. Firkins
Child Clara Suffer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
HYLAN HAS GAS MASK
FOR VAN STEENBURGH
Enters O'Leary-Gresser Con-
fict in Queens.

The political battle between Denis
O'Leary, District Attorney OF Queens
county and independent candidate for
reelection, and Lawrence T. Gresser,
Democratic nominee for the office, has
developed irto fight over the question
OF who shall or shall not represent the
county in the proceedings involving the
eas rates In Flushing.
1t was learned last night that Mayor
Eylan had taken n hand In the row
and had written Cooperation Counsel
C'Brien asking that he take action TO
secure the removal Of William II. Van
Steenburgh. who has been selected by
Mr. O'Leary 10 represent his office In
the proceedings brought by the New
York and Queens Gas Company. which
supplies the Flushing section.
The selection OF Var Steenburgh IL
being attacked by Gresser, who declares
that Van Steenburgh Is n stoclSho' der ia
the Consolidated Gas Company and
that he Is president of the Douglaston
Civic Association, which recommended
his appointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
CANTACUZENES DENY
GETTING EMBASSY FUND
Only Russian Money Was Pay
as kolchck Officer.

The Princess Cantacuzene. formerly
Miss Julia Dent Grant, issued a denial
yesterday OF an assertion made By
Phelen Beale before Justice NcAyov
IN the Supreme Court Tuesday that her
husband, Prince Michael Cantacu-ene
has been receiving funds from the de-
funct Russian Embassy In Washington
In connection with Injunction pro
cecdings started by Clause Nnul.ivel
and the Macgregor Grant CORPORATION
OF New York, who seek 20 restrain the
old Russian Embassy from paving out
money IN the National City Bank to
any one save tho plaintiffs. Il was
charged that Prince Cantacuzene and
other Russian nohlemen who lost their
fortunes when the Cars regime col
lapsed have been the recipients OF the
embassy funds as salaries
THE statement concerning my hus-
hand Is absolutely false" said the
Princess Cantacuzene at the Bucking-
ham Hotel yesterday. Prince Canta-
cuzcns has been In America since Feb
ruary. 1918. In all that time he has
never requested, received. nor has Il
been suggested that he should receive.
any money from any source Russian.
whether from the embassy here or
from any other Russian group I'm
America.
HE was for six months doing mill
tary service for Admiral Kolchak, part
OF the time In Siberia and part of tho
time in America. The period during
which this service lasted was from the
end OF September, 1919. until the first
Of May. 1920. and during that time he
drew his pay as major general in the
Russian army from funds which would
seem to have belonged TO the Kolchak
government here. This military nay
for his services was handed him BY
the financial attache In America. When
his special mission came TO an end the
pay stopped.
Prince Cantacuzene has never been
attached 20 the embassy in Washing
ton. nor has he ever asked for any
thing from the Ambassador there-and
while he and have had a social ac-
qualntance both with the Ambassador
and tho financial attnche. in no way
At any time he's Il been a source Of
income 30 my husband or myself. We
should like 90 make this known 10 the
public, as we'll as the fact that we
know nothing OF any disputes which
may arise or have arisen between
claimants TO embassy funds and the
Russian Embassy in Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
BROOKLYN GREETS
AL SMITH NOISILY
Automobile Parade Escorts
Governor to Academy
of Music.
DEFENDS EXPENDITURES
Asserts That Welfare Meas
ures Are Necessary to Health
of Women i'm Factories.

To an audience numbering between
1000 and 5000 which packed the Brook
Ign Academy of Music to overlooking
last night Gov. Alfred E. Smith de-
Tended his Albany record and also spoke
In support of the candidates. OF Gov.
Cox, Franklin d. Roosevelt and Lieut.
Gov. Walker.
The Governor was received at the
Williamsburg Bridge Plaza by a deie-
cation OF upward OF 400 automobile
filed with Democratic enthusiasts and
colored lights. and was escorted by this
elamorous troop from that place to the
Academy
The Governors address followed the
lines OF other recent talks in which he
has answered the charges OF his oppo-
nent, Nathan L. Miller. and insisted
that national issues should not be
dragged into State politics. 1t went into
many of Judge Miller's charges of ex-
travagance In State expenditures, the
Governor defending various big items
upon the ground of necessity.
He laid especial emphasis upon the
appropriation OF s225,o00 for the pur-
chase OF radlum to be used in the State
Institute for the treatment of cancer,
of S2.5o0.00e for salary increases and
Se2. 100000 for the increased salaries Of
school teachers. demanding to know
what part Of these items Judge Miller
would have cut.
This Governor also made a special APP
peal on the matter OF the welfare bills.
saying: During my two years l urged
and succeeded in passing, several meas
ures that might be classed in what is
known as social welfare legislation. The
Republican majority in both houses.
however. defeated the eight hour law
for women and children I'm factories as
we'll as the minimum wage law. Both OF
these measures are we'll known and are
In furtherance OF the States existinp
policy to protect by law what il believe
to be necessary for the preservation of
the health and physical welfare OF
women snd children who have to work
in factories.
There Is clear line drawn between
my attitude toward this class OF legis-
lation and that OF Judge Miller. He de-
clares II to be paternalism If he Is
right in that declaration. then every
statute enacted as a result of the In
vestSation made by the State Factory
Investigating Commission is paternal-
istic.
THE fifty-four hour bill. the abolition
OF night work for women In factories
the workmen's compensation act, the
bill preventing women from working in
the core rooms OF foundries. the pre-
ventlon Of child labor In canneries, thu
child welfare legislation. the one day OF
rest In seven bill. all of these must come
under Judge Miller's definition OF pa;er-
nalism. And II he feels that way about
II, he will have abundant opportunity
should he be elected. to put his name on
legislation weakening or repeating a
good many OF these statutes"
The Governors address preceded one
by Lieut.-Gov. Walker. who spoke on
behalf OF his own campaign for the
United States Senate against Senator
Wadsworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
MILLER ATTACKS
CITY OWNERSHIP
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernOr Makes Four Speeches
i'm Brooklyn.
FEARS TAMMANY RULE
Says He Will Deal Fairly With
All Concerned in Trac-
ton Questions.

Judge Nathan L. Miller in a tour OF
Brooklyn spoke last night to four audi
ences. denouncing the principle of mu-
nicpal ownership for which Gov. Smith
has declared and charging the Governor
with having broken the promises he
made two years ago. He was accom-
panied by Jacob A. Livingston. Repub-
lican leader OF Brooklyn.
large crowd in the Palm Garden.
Wilson and Greene avenues. rose and
cheered as Judge Miller entered the hall
at o'clock and applauded his attacks
upon GOV. Smith and the Wilson Admin
istration throughout his speech From
the Palm Garden he went to Congress
Hall. Atlantic avenue and Vermont
street, and at Q 80 o'clock ne spoke at
and Lincoln street. He finished with a
brief speech at the rooms of the Brook
Ign Young Republican Club. Nevins
street. Hoarse from five weeks of cam
paigning. Judge Miller began his
speeches with some difficulty, but his
voice grew stronger as he spoke.
He said that the election next Tues
day will be Solemn referendum" upon
more things than the League OF Nations
1T Will be a solemn referendum upon
Democratic inconvenience and inefflci-
ency." he said. 1T will be n referen-
dunn upon extravaganza and upon a
neglectful policy which Is sapping the
vitality OF our industries
Judge Miller charged Gov Smith with
demanding credit for everything which
the Republican Legislature has done.
and with blaming his failure to keep
his promises upon the same Republican
majority. He ridiculed the campaign
statements that Gov. Smith, by means
OF the new rent laws, kept 100000 ten
ants in their homes. The legislation.
he said. was put forward by the Lock-
wood committee. Gov. Smiths ono orig
inal recommendation, that of housing
commission. was lost
II am willing to give him some credit
for that" said Judge Miller, "but Il seems
10 me that the housing situation like the
question of more pay for teachers. is not
a party one. Parties should sink their
differences In solving both Questions.
Both the home and the school should be
kept out of politics."
He challenged the Governor TO show
one instance of where he (JudgeMiller)
ad declared himself in favor OF In
creased fares. He pointed out that
Lewis Nixon, the Governors chairman
Of the Public Service Commission. Is in
favor of higher fares.
Il confess my need to study the trac-
ton problem before 1 can offer a COM
rIehensive solution" he said. But l
can give you the lines along which I
would proceed. First = would take the
lines out OF politics. The suggestion o,
municipal ownership is contrary to this
principle. Not only would it put the
lines furthar into politics but 1t would
put them in the hands OF Tammany
Hall. Second, ! would break the dead
lcck which exists between the Publ,
Service Commission and the City Hall
Then l would put all the cards on the
table face up and deal fairly and justly
with the city and the public"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
RAPS PRESIDENTS
'VIiVDICTIVE SOUL
Rooseuclt's Sister Again Re-
sents Refusal of Wor Aid.

Mrs Douglas Robinson. sister of
Theodore Roosevelt. who recently re-
ferrod scathingly to President Wilson
In an address in Carnegie Hall, told an
audience OF women at the Broad Street
Theatre, In Newark, yesterday that II
was the 'vindictive small soul Of one
man" who had kept. Col. Roosevelt from
the front lines In France.
Senator Harding was the man who
introduced n resolution In Congress -
authorize the formation of Theodore
Rooscvelts trained division and 10 per-
NIT II TO serve In France. Mrs Robin
son continued. Gov. Cox, she said, In
trying to put Theodore Roosevelt !
mantle on what seem to be very lg-
noble shoulders. II Theodore Roosc-
Welt were alive he would he ashamed
OF any progressive who went behind
Gu, banner Of the party he once de-
scrlbed as the party of yellow hearts
and cold feet"
Tho meeting was under the auspices
OF the women's division of the Repub-
rcan State committee. AUGUSTUS "
Hamburg. former president Of the New
ark Board OF Trade, was chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Miller, but the Smith hackers were hold
ing Off for 10 !. One wager OF $4,000
even was made that Millers plurality
will be at least 10000.
Darnell & Co. announced that they
had $4,000 to bet against $1,000, odds
of TO /, on Senator Harding to defeat
Gov. Cox for the Presidency. This is
the first Offering OF such size which has
been made at odds Of more than TO J.
Heretofore all bets above to l have
been relatively small The only Cox
money in sight, however. Is held for
TO l. which the Republicans are not
disposed TO give. odds OF TO ] were TO
be had that Harding will carry New
York State. and even money was freely
offered that his plurality in the State
will be at least 100000. Odds remained
7 to on Harding to carry Greater New
York and even money that he will carry
Kings and Queens counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Bread Winners Sentence
Is Put OFF Till Spring

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-The Fed
eral court took judicial notice
to-day of the hardships that
would result to a workingman's
family should the bread winner
be removed from it with winter
coming on. Chester X. Corthell
of Lynn, who as brakeman on
the Boston and Maine Railroad
stole cigarettes from freight cars
in interstate commerce, was up
for sentence before Judge
Morton.
The judge announced an in
tention of imposing a jail sem
tence on the man, then said he
recognized that it would cause
hardship to the family to do it
now and sent the prisoner home,
with the word that he would be
sentenced some time pext spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
SMITH HACKERS ASK
THREE TO ONE ODDS
Big Bets Made on Miller at
TJuo to One.

the election betting In Wall Street was
confined almost entirely to wagers on
the contest for the Governorship OF this
State. w. L. Darnell 6 Co. placed one
bet Of $4,000 against $1,000. or 2 to /.
that Miller will defeat Gov. Smith, and
another Of sl2.5Oo against $4,000, or ga
to /, on the same proposition. A num-
executed on the same basis. At the
close OF business the same firm was
offering $4,000 for a large Stock Ex-
change house at odds OF 21a TO l on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Text OF Resolution.

"seidom has there been SO Migrant 4
case OF n broken political promise 20
loyal friends and supporters than the
written approval Of a platoon system
for firenen by Alfred e. Smith and his
two consecutive vetoes OF their meas
uros. The man who for years called
himself the friend and admirer OF the
Ere 6ghters whose success in political
battles for ascendancy, from Assembly
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
PimHco Results

First Raee-Four furlongs: Guilt
nan. 80 CColtiIetti). s.7o. 2.s0, ato;
Bees Nest, ITO CRice). $40, $50:
Thorny Way. 10s CSande). $40.
Time. - As. Irish Jig. Coprose,
Eastward Princess, Toreador and
Hot Stun, also ran.
Second Race-SteepIechas two
miles: Esquimau. 1877 ICrawford).
40. $40. 2.So: x-Minata. 1877
(Haynes). 1880. 7.10; Guy Gaunt.
1877 (CampbelD, 11.4o. Time. $3.50.
x-Ran as Westminster. Pioneer,
Genevieve B.. Mimic China, Butcher
Boy. Sir Darya. Earlocker, Sea o.
Gress. Surf queen. Midas II, King
Terry and J. A Sheridan. also ran.
Couple Sea o'Gress and Gray
Gaunt as Mrs. W. A Prime entry.
Couple Surf Queen and Minata
as Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third Race-Three year olds; one
mile and a sixteenth: Indian Chant,
lis (Burke). 12.49. $50, $50: Rag
narok. l13 (Morris). $40. 7.SO: Veto,
1lS (Sneideman). $40. Time. l:4s
3-5. Punctual. Hong Kong. Red
Land, War Tax. Wand and Betsy.
also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile: Gain de
Cause. los (Ponce), 1880. $50, $40.
The Wit, lis (Kummer), $50, 2.eO;
My Dear. LOG (Morris). 2.70. Time.
l:43 lis. Sea Queen, Toucanet,
American Boy. Peccant. Cock O. the
Roost, also ran.
Fifth Raee-Six furlongs: Napoli,
1l2 (Rodriguez), $50. 800, 2.5O:
Pokey Jane, IS (Ponce). 2.SO, 2.5O;
Torquato II, 112 (Haynes). $50.
Time. 1:15 lis. Antique, Armant,
Frank Macklin. Deck Hand, San
Marcus, Margery and Olive James
also ran.
Sixth Raee-One mile and a six
teenth: Boniface. 1l6 (Sande). ll.SO,
s.lo.' '2.6O: Star Master. I23 (Kum-
mer), 2.20. 21o: Irish Kiss, lO2
(Morris). 500. Time. l:46 As.
kallipolis. Slippery Elm, Mock
Orange, Be Frank. Gnome, Royce
Roofs. Natural Bridge also ran.
Couple: Slippery Elm and Irish
Kiss as Sunnyland Stable entry.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs: Mar
mite. lis (Burke), $50. 40, $50:
Sylvano. 1o7 (Bryson). $50. $50;
Mumbo Jumbo, 11s (Kummer). 2-50.
Time. l:l5 LIS. Acouchla II, In
cinerator. Challenge, Kewessa, En-
crinite, Bell Ringer, Tiger Rose
and Lord Rock Vale, also ran.