davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
RUNAWAY TEAM HITS TRUCK.

RUNAWAY TEAM HITS TRUCK.
A team belonging to Fern Messner Of
some object while standing in the al
ley back of the Ryan hardware store,
Saturday and started down the alley
toward Broadway A sy ~, ter NC 4,
and the team struck the truck. break
ing the buggy and bending the front
axle on the truck. They continued in
they were stopped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
LIBRARY NOTES
HNew Rocks at LibraFy-Adult Non.

Ireland and England-Turner.
Representative One-Act Plays by
American Authors-Mayorga.
Jesus and the Young Man of Today
Holmes.
Homing With the Birds-Porter.
Adult Fiction.
Cease Firing-Johnston.
Rent CollectlOn-New Fiction.
The Shrieking Pit-Rees.
Same Old Bill. Eth. Mable ?"-Street-
er.
The Ridin' Kid From Powder River
Knfbbs.
| Juvenile Fiction.
America First-Greene.
The Adventures of Bob White-Bur-
CESS. ~, 1.
The Sun Of Observation-Disclosures.
Juvenile Non-FictfOn.
The Boy Scouts Year Book-Mat-
thiews. ed.
The Little Mother Goose.
The Burgess Bird Book for Children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
WANTS DEADHEADS CLEARED
nrVENK1

While in st. Paul the first of the week
Tim Perry of this city interviewed state
officials at the capitol in regard to
tie Falls Of sunken logs so as to make
it navigable with motor boats He
sought the assistance Of the state Of
ficials to have the lumber companies
heads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
BROTHERS OF LOCAL MAN ON
5000 MILE HIKE.

Last Sundays st. Paul Pioneer-Press
contained a picture of I. c. and F. M.
Osten-Sacken of that city who have
set out on a 5000 mile journey to San
Friday night. They started on the trip
II hours after the dare was passed:
They expect to sleep out in pup.
tent after they pass the "snow belt"
These young men are brothers of. A. J..
Ostep Sacken, Intertype operator at the
Herald office here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

In recent issue of Beach, N. D.,
paper was printed a letter from Joseph
Lenoire, formerly Of Beach, but now
residing at Wildwood, N. J., in which
he told of his experiences in the World
war. He was wounded six times and
was gassed. resulting in disability and
partial blindness. Mr. Lenoire is a
brother Of Mrs. Mary Root of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Tim Perry of this city was in st: Paul
the first of the week. where he attend
house commission, as a. member of the
state grain and warehouse committee.
which met with the commission to take
Shortage in the northwest next fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
PRISONERS TREATED "ROTTEN,"
SIITIIFE SAYS.

New York this week as a witness In g
court martial against Captain Karl
DETER. testified Monday at the court
at LeMans. France, was rotten" Mr..
Sutliff was a lieutenant in the army
and while in France was in the INTEL
ligence department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
NO BONUS FOR MEN WHO SERVED
WITH ALLIES.

Residents of Minnesota who serXed
during the world war are not entitled
to bonus under the state bonus law; &C
cording. to an opinion given by the Min
nesota State Supreme Court. The rul-
ing was a part of the written opinion
as to the constitutionality of the bonus
law. the law otherwise being sustained:
Judge w. c. McClenahan of Bra1nerd
wrote the opinion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
CROSBY EASY VIC TIM
LOCAL QUINT TRIMS LORE DIG
GERS AT CROSBY BY SCORE
- OF 40 TO IL. -

Crosby high schools basketball quint
proved no match for the. Little Falls
6iggers" a most humbiing drubbing on
their own floor last Saturday evening.
The first half was q walk-away, 20 to
l, so the local boys took it easy in the
second half, the game ending 20 to IL
in favor Of Little Falls.
Sprandel was the top-notcher Of the
local quint with six field baskets and
six free throws. Lipinski was second
with five. Lewis made four and. Levin
and Bastien got one each. Carhart
made five baskets for Crosby and
Kruger made one.
Lineup and summary:
Little Falls Position Crosby
Sprandel-.-..---...--.-rf .-.---..-.....--. Young
..........-... Carhart
plnskl--......-.--..;e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kreuger
Darling
Bastien- -:...:,----: Lee
Field goals: Sprandel, 6; Lipinski s.;
Garhart, 5; Lewis 4; Levin; l; sBastien'
6.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
Ed NJ I,aFOnd WAS in Min

Ed. M. LaFond was in Minneapolis
the first Of the week to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Northwest Daily
Press Association. w1,cn was held at
the Radisson hotel. Fred Schilplin OF
st. Cloud was reelected president OF
the association and Ed. M. LaFond was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Census enumerators are now busy
gathering data for the government cen
sus. There is one enumerator for each
ward in Little Falls. Miss Marie Ran
dali has the first ward. Miss Laura
Brannen the second ward. Jacob Posch
the third ward and Miss Beulah Elvig
the fourth ward.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Marion Roberts, Jr., sustained pain
hand Friday while installing a dough-
mixing machine at the Kleber bakery.
He was wearing glove and it got
chine, drawing the thumb into the
cogs. One side of the thumb was cut
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI-
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 LIST St., s. e. HANS ELVIG, Man.
aqer.-AdV,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Emil Larson, proprietor Of the Lar
son meat market. is back at the store
again after an enforced vacation due
to rheumatism. II 49, -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

The Bon Ton dancing club gave a
dance at the r. C. hall Monday eve
ming. A basket lunch was served. each
couple bringing basket. s. n Z 4. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
CHURCH CHANGEs NAME.

CHURCH CHANGES NAME.
The annual meeting of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of this city was held
Sunday afternoon. 1t was decided at
church to the Bethel Lutheran Church
Of Little Falls" It was also decided to
build an addition to the church and to
put in a full basement.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Raoe.-Brisk. 40 JRohinsonl. to !.
Z to ;, 8 to ;: Rogers. 1l5 iBarrettl, to >.
l to 4; American Eagle. lis 1Nallsl, to i.
Time, ITO As. Madame Byng, Flying Orb,
triumphant. Tan I'd, Valerie West Marion
Hollins indian, Northern Belle. Fair Col
leen and Porte Drapeau also ran.
Second Raoe.-Goaler, Ill tJohnsonl, 13
10 ): even, / to .; Penelope, lOl tWeinerl.
even. = TO 3; War Machine, Ill (Zoeller) 4,
to 10 Time, 1:45. Young Adam, Bengow,
Ivry and Veto also ran.
Third Rxoe.-Ten Lee, lib (Iohnsonl, s
to 5: TO ., ! to 1; Knobbie. 116 Mooney
8 to 5. / to .; Eternity. ll6 CFsirbrother)
/ to .. Time. 1:1O IS. Dark Horse. Halu,
Chevalier, BalIynew and Machisvella also
ran.
Fourth Racs.-On Watch. 1I2 CBarrett),
IL to 20. out, out; War Mask, lI0 (Coltf.
letti). / to 3, out: Cromwell, 9S Mooney
oJt. Time, 1:47. Minto I'd also ran.
Fifth Race,-Airman, lis Uyke). ) to :
6 to ), 3 TO ); Tetley. los (ColtilettiD, 10
;. TO 5; Regresso. 1IO CRodriguez). 6 to ;
Time, 1855. CherIbinJ, Hong Kong. Gold
crest Boy, Alma b, Napthalins. King
Agrippa. Mil Race, Courting CoIors. Edith
Bauman, Arbitrator and Porte Dapeau also
ran.
Sixth Race.-Gipsey Lad, 40 (CstilettD
to l, . to /, even; The Cook, ll2 CRodri
Euezl, Z to 10. to 8; Salesman. Ill tRiceD
Z to 10. Time, los 3-5. CeItiva, Kate
F-aley, Toredor and Frippery also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race.-Doric. lOa (Brysonl, CLIO
q. 50, 1910: Charlotte c, 90 (KennedyD
1900, $50; Lochleven, 1o4 (Yearganl, 80
Time. 1:02. Joe Tag, Sahara zedo. High
Wave, Louis Adair, Nurse Jane, MackIeu
aine, Golden Autumn, Margaret Dixon, Ca
hslan also ran.
Second Racc.-Algonquin. III (Burke)
100, go, 400; Ben Gore. III (Fator)
$50, $40; Galway, III CYearrsnD, $50
Time, 1:l5. Miss Larue. P. Moody. Raven
court. Lady Binmore, Mouetee. Viola c..
Gallant Broom, Springside, Galley Head
Flame, Banyan and Hemisphere also ran.
Third Raoe.-Archie Alexand los (Year
gam, $40, 40. $50; onico, 1O4 CFatorD
Time, lib. Diomed, Camounage, Nebraska
Annie Edgar and First Pullet also ran.
Fourth Race.-Hackamore, log tBurke)
600, 40, go; Hush, log CBsrnesl, $50
2 30; Roisterer, 103 (Yeargan), 40. Time
:46 is. Double Van and Sport Chang,
also ran.
Fifth Race. Ny Dear, 1o1 (HeupeD
44.70. IL 80, 40; Paul weidel $50 CStackD
40, 800; Estero, log Cwillis). 24o. Time
1;47 2-5. Mysterious Girl Dresden, Tb,
Leopard and Ciaymore also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Glasstoi, 113 CHuntl. 81 30
1880, 100; Virgo, 1903 stack, 1910, 600
Peerless One, ll3 (Fatorb, 40. Time, / 40
Sea Prince. Candelaris, weinlsnd, Jscl
Reeves, Strikebreaker, Nightwind, Bond and
Mugivan also ran.
Seventh Race. - Japhet. 1Io CHeupeD
10. 60, T.30, $50; Kentucky Boy, lis CYenr
gan), 900, ITO; Jack X, lI6 u. Bell), $50
Time. l:9 l-5. Iron Boy, Pas de Chance
Capital City. Blazonry, G. Washing ton, Cor
son, Sylvano, George Duncan and Kilkenn,
also ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
GRIFFS BATTLE
MACKS TODAY
Leave Tonight for Western
Tnp-Grifith Joins Team
In Cleveland.

With the tail-end Athletics as
their opponents, the Nationals bring
to an end a decidedly disastrous
home stay this afternoon. Jim
Shaw will face the visitors, on
whom We used to look with pity.
But times have changed and even
the Macks can be counted on TO
give the locals a run for their
money.
After today's battle, Manager
Mcbride will assemble his men and
lead them on another invasion of
the West. The first stop is Cleve-
land, where two games are to be
played on Tuesday. an off-day. Here
the team will be Joined by President
Griffith. who is expected to have
finished his scouting tour by that
time. He will relieve Mcbride of
command. but not without due
words of praise.
New Men to Join Team.
From Cleveland the team will
jump to Detroit for a series and
then back to the stamping ground
of the Indians. St. Louis and Chi
cago will also be visited before
they return to the local lot to meet
the Yankees on August IA. 1t is
certain that several new faces will
be seen when the gang returns.
Acosta and Holohan will be on hand
to start West with the team tonight
and the rest of Griffs promised
reinforcements should report some
where along the line of march.
Some astute dopester set the fans
when he spread the report
that Picinich, Courtney and Shan
non would be traded to the Ath-
letics for Cy Perkins and Freddie
Thomas. Investigation failed to
the report.
Never heard of it," said Secre-
tary Eddie Eynon, who is handling
the business affairs of the club in
the absence of President Griffith.
Il have understood" he said. that
after July l no sales or trades were
allowed. l don't believe there is a
thing to it,"
In regard to Shannon, it develops
that Mack j. having a harder time
getting the temperamental infielder
than he expected. When waivers
were first asked, the White Sox
also put in a claim. The were
withdrawn and a second attempt
was made. This time. in addition
to Chicago, Manager Huggins of
the Yankees also refused to waive.
That's the situation today Red
appears to be much in demand.
Unless he can be wished on the
Macks by some method. the chances
OF landing Freddie Thomas appear
to be slim.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
YANKEES LOSE
FINAL CONTEST
Ruth S Error at First Causes
Yanks Defeat Before
Monster Crowd.

New York, July "a. A drama
of the baseball diamond drama
which throbbed with thrills, carried
into eleven innings, at the Polo
Grounds. yesterday. and with "the
top of the league at stake" the
Cleveland Indians beat the Yankees
by the score of to 2.
Babe Ruth has been the hero of
many Yankee victories. Today. in
the presence of crowd which
caused the concrete stadium to
bulge at its iron seams, he played
another and less happier part But
the exigencies of an unusual set of
circumstances controlled his part
and acting in the strange role Of
emergency first basemsn- he made
an error. and as the result of that
error, the Indians won out
The struggle for first place re-
solved itself into a nerve shattering
battle Wally Pipp was put out Of
the game in the ninth. A pop bot
tie was thrown at Ollie Chill, the
umpire. and Ruth went to first
In the eleventh. he threw wildly
to Mogridge at first on Chapman's
easy grounder and with two men
on base and two out, Larry Gardner.
a deadly hitter in pinch tripled
to right. Meusel misjudged the
drive, but IL Ruth had not made his
error, Gardner would not have had
a trun at bat. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
TARCANOEISTS
In BIG REGETTA
Washington Canoe Club to
Stage Initial Open Affair
At Tidal Basin.

Excellent competition is sure to
be seen this afternoon in the canoe
regatta to be held by the Washing
ton Canoe Club at the Tidal Basin.
In the first open regatta of the club
held at the basin, some of the best
canoeists in the East will enter
These men will be chiefly from
Philadelphia, New York. Trenton, N.
j., Bordentown, n. J., and Baltimore.
At two o'clock, the first of ten
events over a half mile course will
start followed by four over an eight
mile course. There is also on the
program, two special rowing races.
TO be held under the auspices of the
tidal basin bathing beach authori-
ties.
Special interest is centered in the
race for double-bl club fours.
In this event. the crack Washing
ton Canoe Club fight out a great
battle for first honors. The four
representing the home club will be
Karl knight, Harry Knight. Char
ley Wagner, and Reginald Ruther-
ford
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Knicks and All Stars VIII
Play for Casually Hospital

Final arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday. for the ball game
to be played at American League
Park, next saturday afternoon. be-
tween the crack teams of the
knickerbockers and the All Stars
OF the Navy Yard for the beneft of
Casualty Hospital
DR.. Henry w. Jaeger, who will
have charge of the committee work
ing in the interest of the hospftal.
has conferred with Capt. e, w. Jor-
dan of the Washington LasebaIl
club; Carroll DAILY. manager of the
Knickerbockers and Lieut.. e. s.
Carfolite5 U. S. N. president of the
Navy Yard League. and as a result
of their conference, extensive plans
have been completed to make the
contest one of tn, events of the
non-professional baseball season in
Washington. -
The commandant of the Navy
Yard has enthusiastically endorsed
this benefit game, the entire. pro-
ceeds of which are to be devoted to
the building fund now being raised
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
VARDON AND RAY
MEET THEIR MATCH

Greenwich. Conn, July 25.-Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray, the star Brit
ish golfers, met their first defeat in
this country since their arrival here
a week ago, when Tom Kerrigan,
the Westchester open champion,
and J. Douglas Edgar, the Canadian
title holder, won from them in an
eighteen-hole match by 3 to 2. The
match. as originally scheduled, was
with Kerrfgan and Jim Barnes, re-
cent Shawnee winner, as the Ameri-
can representatives. Long Jim"
slept wee bit too long and missed
a train, so that he did not arrive
until the new combination had
played the second hole.
Edgar played remarkably good
golf and he put his team into the
lead in the very first hole and after
that the American and Canadian
were never trailing the Britons.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
NoiESssssGAllE

Anyhow, the Nationals finally got
away with the big end of a series.
= Jimmy Austin is still able to hob
.hle around He robbed Charity of
a hit by a remarkable stop of his
tough groUnder.
OF the fifteen put-outs registered
by the Nationals. Sam Rice had six
to his credit
Hank Shanks has developed a
happy faculty of getting his bingIes
when they are needed. His timely
hit was responsible for the only
Washington tally yesterday and his
triple started things Friday.
Sisler again went hitless, while
Rice got one on a Texas Lacquer to
right. In the fourth the Brownie
first sacksr nearly murdered Court
ney with a drive, but Harry recov-
cred in time to toss him out
Torres showed that he was on
his toes in the third when he helded
Davis tap and made 4 perfect peg
to Mcbride, forcing Gerber at Sec
ond- a seconds delay would have
been fatal.
Gedeon's triple was almost iden-
tical with the blow Sisler converted
into a four-bagger On the previous
day. It was out of Milan's reach
and rolled to the jury box
Williams was "booed" when he
ran into Charity as the catcher was
waiting for his pop fly on the line.
Pat caught the ball. but the jumps
had already called Williams out for
interference.
Nick Altrock has returned from
a scouting trip in the New England
States. --. ....
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
GENERAL SUPPLY TEAM
NOW STRONG FACTOR

Much interest has been centered in
the baseball team representing the
Depot Qusrtermasters Branch and
known as the General Supply Depot
in the War Department Inter-
bureau League.
This team has developed into one
of the strongest amateur aggrega-
tions in any OF the Governmen Mt
leagues.
Until recently the team represent
ing the Adjutant Generals Office.
Main Building. in the War League
seemed to be invincible but it took
the General Supply Depot nine to
lower their laurels at their last
meeting.
The G.. S. D. aggregation is COM
posed of some of the best amateur
players in the city and unless the
dope goes decidedly wrong they will
be fighting with the A. G. o. NJ. B.
for the championship of the War
League at the wind-up of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
RAIN HALTS
LOCAL MEET
Three Heats Completed
When Storm Breaks,
Hating Program.

's Rain interfered with Navy Yard
Recreation League track and field
meet which was planned to be
staged at the Central High School
stadium yesterday afternoon. Be-
fore three heats of the 100-yard
dash had been completed, the rain
was sweeping across the field in
sheets.
With the band playing a popular
hit, what looked to be the begin
ming OF a first class track meet
started as the athletes raced down
the stretch in the first heat of the
hundred yard dash. Beyers OF Zone
S won the initial heat, followed by
Gill, winner of the second. Just as
the storm broke, Jenkins swept in
ahead of the rest in the third, and
last. heat of the short-lived meet.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will take place Tuesday
night. when a date in August will
be set for the continuation of the
meet.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
WILL
MEET TOUGHFOE
Little Jeff Of Baltimore Has
Met Many Speedy
Flyweights.

Patsy Donovan, the Districts fly
weight champion. will have TO re-
sort to every one of his fighting
tricks in order to get the decision
over Little JEFF, Of Baltimore. when
they clash at Ardmore Tuesday
night, a local fight fan stated last
night
Little JEFF has long been a favor
ite in the Monumental City and has
fought some of the best boys in the
East. He has been training hard
for his bout with Donovan and
fully expects to return to Balti-
more with the fy-weight champion
ship OF the South. He is known to
be hard hitter and should make
Donovan hustle in the ten rounds
OF milling.
Kid Sullivan, manager Of the
Maryland club. last night an
nounced the prelinimsries. The
semi-windup will bring together
Johnny Vittsnza and Johnny &agla,
both from Walter Reed. Both boys
have been seen at Ardmore recently
and are quite popular with the local
hght fans.
Other bouts will be six-round af-
fairs between Charlie Baum and
Frankie Collins. Phil Bolan and
John L. Smith; Billy Reagan and
Bobby Sullivan; and Jimmy Mon
dean and Young Ramsey.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
INDIANS SHOW
HEELS TO EAST
Speakers Tribe Has Bril-.
liam. Record for Games
On Hostile Territory.
By GEORGE l.. ,IoPEIAND.

Cleveland's brilliant playing was
the outstanding feature of the in
vasion of the East by Western
clubs, which came to a close yes
terday.
By winning thirteen games and
losing but six. the Tribe retained
its hold on first place when it took
the final game of the series from
the Yanks yesterday. Higgins
men were the only ones who were
able to stop the fighting Cleveland
ers. In the series between the two
of four victories, but their one de-
feat took the wly-attained leader
ship from their grasp.
Cleveland's record in hostile ter
ritory surpassed that of the Yanks
on their home grounds. While the
Tribe was winning thirteen out of
nineteen games. the Hugginsmen
could ring up but twelve wins in as
many starts.
Western clubs won a total of
forty games and dropped but twen-
te-nine, while playing in the Eas
Washington made a misera BILE
showing against the Westerners,
losing twelve games and winning
five. They managed to win but one
game from Cleveland. Chicago and
Detroit and took the series from St
Louis by winning the only two
games played.
Here are the figures on the inter-
sectional clashes:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

by this indispensable institution, 80
necessary to the eastern section of
the city. He has been invited TO
throw out the first baH and will
undoubtedly accept.
That the game will be a fast and
interesting one is assured inasmuch
as the Knickerbockers are consid-
cred one of the best clubs in the
District. having the distinction of
winning twenty-five consecutive
games this season.
The All Stars players will be se-
lected from the teams now playing
series in the Navy Yard League
and each will be a top-notcher in
the position he plays.
When 1t is considered that the
game is for the benefit of one of
washington's most helpful institu-
tions and that the class of ball to
be played will be high grade there
is~ every indication that, a large
crowd will turn out to witness the
CONTEST The game will be started
az $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
REX CLUBMEN WILL
PLAY COLORED NINE

A baseball game of unusual in
terest viii be played today at
Union League Park. Fifteenth and
X streets northeast. at 3 o'clock,
when the Rex Athletic Club battles
the crack Washington Giants, a
colored nine of this city.
On Monday. at 4:3o o'clock, at
American League Park, the same
teams will again play. 1t is ex-
pected the largest crowd of the
season viii be on hand to witness
these bAttles.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Navy Crew is Choice
For Olyn1piad After
Victory at Worcester

Worcester, Mass, July 24-The Navy eghtoared
the honor of representing the United States the Omp
werp by having the senior eight by
length and feet of Syracuse
other Lake Qunsgamond this afternoon The boys
after Starting hiyeght strokes minute getting away
from the starting line slightly behind Duluth Syracuse quickly
caught up and took the lead before half the and
the procession thereafter
1t was the feature the second and final day the
A O. annual The con-
dtions and witnessed by a crowd Of 5000
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
KEMPT0N PARK RESULTS

First Race-Beverly James. 115 Dennler)
$50, $40, BIO; Rosemary, lis (Dominickl
40, 3.oo; White Crown, 110 (Atkinson),
$50. Princess Lou. Lady Ivan and Dot II
also ran.
Second Race-yision, 113 (smithl, 6.lo.
400. $50; Junnita Sd. 115 jFoden), 3.eo.
$50; Little Pete. 115 (Garner), s.so. star
Finch, Homan, Silly Night and He's a
Bear also ran. .-
Third Race-Babylonia, l03 tTaylorl, $40.
800, 30; Breadline, 107 (Dominick), $40
2.90; Lady lone, l07 tTaylor). $50, Mary
Mallon, Sand River I'd and Viva Cuba also
ran.
Fourth Race-Red Post, l07 (Hayward,
100, 400, $40; Amino l07 (Dominicki'
$50, 4.so; Alice James, l05 Berger. 500
Cousin o. Mine. Miss Sweep. Emma and
Thirteen also ran.
LAST THREE RACES DELAY.