davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

From, New York several weeks ago came out the advice to buy foreign exchange. In every village in tne country there were buyers. Foreign born people and native Americans took on francs, fires and marks with enthusiasm. Then the slump came
 Investors will in time realize but they will be a long time about it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

Leap YeaHnoveltiesi and novitiates at the Alphabet party, Tuesday night, February 3. Auspices of Trinity association. Place, home of Mrs. E. w. Freeman, 1920 Main street.
 Fri-Sun- Tues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

veloning an extreme speed of l4oi miles an hour, the city traction com mission announced today Berlln IS said to be the only city in the worid using monorail cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

try as indemnity for losses incurred during the war were included m pro- posals for the ratification ot the pact laid down by the foreign mn ister yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
TREATY RESERVATIONS.

Lisbon, Jan. 31.-Reservations to the treaty of Versailles by which Portugal would have the right to tage German property in this coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
! (uiinte
 I Lit

IPine Blu I'm adde Eof victo,' ], &tle Roci Eat the e, h light. The in the
 Eunable Moor Wo, ! of the o game 2 l half, co, , N a hal Eaas the
 fttle Ro )  kander
 Nest fig
 aggrrt
 Is. He bl k4 of tn
 Jones
 with 1
 ers and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
PLAN MEMORIAL CARS.

Chicago, Jan. 31.--Chicago will re- ceive bids on system of suspended monorail street cars, capable of de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

within 15 minutes. More than Iu0 occupants of the houses were forced to flee in scant attire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

present indications are. It seemsl that someone up East put over d nice M of propaganda.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
MOORE FAVORITE
IN ORIOLE FIGHT
WITH ED PURYEAR

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 19.-Not
since Kid williams and Johnny
Ertle cIashed in their memorable
mill here two years ago has there
been so much interest displayed in
a battle as that between Memphis
Pal Moore and Earl Puryear. which
takes place tomorrow evening be-
fore the Peerless Athletic Club.
That the boys are most evenly
matched is the opinion of the fol-
lowers of the sport in this city. and
that the wonderfully clever South
erncr does not outclass the West
erner was demonstrated when Pur-
year won over Moore on points
after a close contest in Peoria, ILL.,,
last April.
Moore is slight favori:e over
Puryear.
Featuring the attractive set OF
preliminaries tomorrow evening
will be an eight-round battle be-
tween Battling Dundee, of this city,
and Joey Schwartz, of Washington.
This mill has created almost as
much interest as the main setto
between Moore and Puryear. and
will bring the Washington fans over
in force.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
PITCHER REYNOLDS
OF HILLTOP TEAM
CAN USE BOTH ARMS

Georgetown battery candidates held
another long drill under the direction
of Coach o'Reilly yesterday afternoon
In the Ryan gym.
Coach o'Reilly intended to work his
men outdoors yesterday, but owing to
the recent storms 1t was impossible
for the athletes to use the grounds.
O'Reilly, as we'll as the student body
was surprised that they have an
ambidextrous pitcher among the can
didates In Reynolds. who appears to
be a natural southpaw. but Al opened
up with a right hand delivery that
promised 10 puzzle quite a few Of the
visiting college players this spring.
Among the men that reported for
battery practice were Hyman. Fir7-
g'bbon. Fitzgerald. Hynock. T. Sulli-
van for pitchers: Kenyon, OF last sea-
son; Dangshack, Schugrue. Magot and
Buch, catchers.
GEORGETOWN will open its 1890 cam
paign against the Mt. St. Joseph. OF
Philadelphia. on March 30. They have
also, listed a game with the UNI
versity of Pit.sburg on May q.
Zazzalli and Dudack. who are play
ing on the Hilltop basketball team,
will probably not work out in base
ball until the end of the collegiate
season. Both men played on the
vars ity team last season.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
WITH THE

'col. Lillard. 90: Hes A Bear. 100,
'Major Bradley 1oI: 'Haman. lOs;
Steve, 107; Hatrack. IO7: 'Norfol;
Belle. 1O7.
SECOND RACE-Six furloncs.
'Cuba. 81: 'Rockaree. 80; Director
James, IS: venetian Boy, lOs: sThe
Snob. 1OS; 'Quin. IOs; Tim ]. Hogan,
lOs: Wild Thyme. l12: King Tuscan.
ll4; Perseus. 1l4: Count Boris. lls,
Dick Benson. 1I4:
THIRD RACE Six furloncS:
'Major Fisk. So; 'Precious Jewel
104; Ambassador 3rd. IOl: sBlanchs
Donation, los: 'Rey Ennis, lOs>
presumption. l0s: sPeaceful Sta
los: 'Jack Dawson. IOe: Iron I'd
III; whippoorwill. lll. GalawsN
l14; Bulger. III.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongsi
/ I'Yorkville, 81: Wv. Wood. -,
'Dainty Lady. lO2; Phedoden. lo4,
sWalter Mack. 1O7: All AElow, los.
Currency, 1O9; Meliora, 10.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Balls
ConnelL los; 'SunninEdals. l0s,
'zenia. 10s; Cork. III: sEgmont
Ill: Duke of Shelby. H.: Royalty
1ls: Sayeth. 1l6; Yanghee, llG.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 50 yards,
'Buster Clark. 9S: Lucky Pearl. 90
Zodiac, l01; Little Ed. lO5: sAttor-
ney Muir, 107: Great Gull, ITO.
'-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and half
furlongs. Hazel w. ll0: Josephine
X. IlO: Miss Adrienne. IFS; Auntie
May. IFS; Charlotte C. lis: Kahoma
lis; Fading Star. lis; Vera Twy-
ford, lis; Maudie Wilson, IFS;
Morning Face. lis.
SECOND RACE-She Devil, lOS;
Grumbling Ina. 1903; Tiger Rose
l03; Verify. 103; willigan. LOG: Hop
over, los; Frances Starr. los: Ula
los: Helma, los; Bessie Atkin. los;
Huron, ii. III; J. p. House, 1l3;
Bronner. 11S; Mitchell May, 113.
Also eligible-Miss Orb, 1903: Mack
Gardner. 1l3: Harry Rudder. l13;
Maramon. l13.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half
furlongs. Onico. SO: Ettahe. SO;
Arch Plotter, &c; Hidden Jewel, sS:
Iwinfwin, 100; Madras Bingham.
100: Thursday Nighter. 100; Ches-
terfield. 1ol: Bonstelle. l02: Sabre
tash, 1903: Poultney. 103; A. n. Akin.
107: Subahdsr. 107: BlaIse, l07;
Greenmint, lo7. Also eligible -
Sherman A. IS: Archie Alexander,
90: Dixie Carroll. los.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlongs.
Maiden Voter. IS: Bounding
Through. 1Ol: Talisman. 1Ol: Chal-
Ienger, l05: Jean Bullant. 103; Bal
lybell. l03: Vim, 103: Satana, I05:
Comoran. lOs: The Lamb. los: Ace OF
Trumps, LOG: Rainbow Girl. los: Toe
the Mark. li1; Sir Grafton. III.
FIFTH RACE-Mfle and seventy
yards-Sweeping Glance. IS: Frank
Monroe. IO3; Nepperhan. 103; Jiffy.
I07: War Mask, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and three
sixteenth. Rookery. 102; Ornery.
107: win Do. l0s; Ponderosa- lie;
Caballo. 110: Amino. 1l2: Grumpy.
l12: Semper Stalwart, liz: Contes-
tant, 112.
SEVENTH RACE-Mife and three
sixteenth. Tit for Tat. l02;, Land
slide. 100; Mar Tom. 104: Naptha-
Illus. los; Baby Sister. 1o7: Lucius.
112: Luther. liz; Bsjazet 112;
Waterproof. lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Scholastic Chatter

Tech High School will probably
make strong bid for another cham
pionship this year in baseball, judg-
ing from the way the candidates
answered the baseball call yester-
day afternoon. One hundred signi-
he'd their intention of coming out
for practice. which will start March
l. Six members of last seasons
championship team answered the
call. Coach Aprse stated that as
soon as sufficieHt space can be
cleared he will start working out
his battery candidates in the school
lunch hall.
Western baseball candidates held
their first baseball meeting yester-
day in the Office OF Coach Morse
and discussed plans for the coming
scholastic series. Forty boys report
ed for their first workout, in the
gym. u~
Little, is being done at Business
High at the present time, but base
ball candidates will be called some
time the latter part of this week.
The baseball material at Business
this year is very good, and the
Stenographers expect to wrest the
championship from the hands of
the Blacksmiths.
Eastern battery candidates took
advantage of the warm weather and
held their first workout outdoors.
O'Conner is showing up well as
a pitcher and should surprise the
scholastic players in the champion
ship series this spring.
Central baseball men will prob
ably not be called out until the
first week in March. as the basket
ball schedule calls for games.
Tech High School will elect a
captain at a special meeting this
afternoon. as "Brooky" Grubb. is
now affiliated with the Washington
baseball club and will talce the
trip South with the team.
This is the second school boy to
get a try-out with a big league
club. Al Watt. a former Western
School boy. having been signed by
the Old Fox in the early parteof the
season.
This afternoon will mark the end
of the scholastic basketball series,
when Business and Western will
play the first game of a double
header. while Tech. champion of
this season. engages the Capitol
Hin five in the getaway in the c. U.
gym. The Western and Business
game will count as two. on ac-
count OF contest being postponed
in the early stages OF the season
Deering and Schlosser will do the
officfating.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

One best bet Of the day-Huror III.
Best take-a-ckance bet-Dtxfe
Carroll.
Best parlny-War MASK. Almi.s
and Waterproof 20 win
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First raee-MorninE Face, Austte
Kay. Miss Adrianne.
second raee-Huron III. N1IHrrn,
Verify.
Third race-DixIe Carroll. Bon
steIIe BIaise.
Fourth rsee-Jean BuIIant, Toe
the Marx. Sir Grafton
Fifth raee-war MASK. Jiny,i
Sweeping Glance.
Sixth race-AlmIno, Grump,.
semper StaIwart.
seventh rnee-waterproef, Luciu.,
Bataset-
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First rnee-CInude walker, stew.
He's n Bird.
Second raee-count BorIs. XII.
Tuscan. Director James
Third draee-AmbasSadO or, Presump1|
tioa. Precious Jewel.
Fourth race-YorkviIIe, walter
Mack. All AEIow.
fifth rnee-Egmont, SunnIngdaIe1
BalIyconnelL
sixth race-Lucky Pearl, Attorneyi
Muir. Buster Clark.
Best bet-HorkviIIe.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Dixie Carroli-an also eligible in
the third: there will be dead geese"
scattered around the track after the
running OF that event. Dixie is the
sweetest sleeper ever pointed for a
coup at New Orleans, is as fast
as creased lightning and can beat
this sort Of company when well
meant. One more word, don't let
the price scare you OF. BonsteIIe
should trim old Blaize for the
place.
War Mask has only to run back
TO that last good race In order TO
COP all the kale in the ffch. He
stands way out. Almino is the
whispered good thing in the sixth,
while ] know the wise boys intend
to shoot with Waterproof in the
last. Smith will be in the COOP
and his instructions are to pick the
shortest way home. That's all.
Archie Alexander and A. n. Akin
naturally figure close up Jean
Bullant, at juicy odds. will roll home
with the mazuma in the fourth. The
chief clocker makes this bird his
diamond special. 'Nuff sed. Toe the
Mark has worked well. Sir Grafton
and The Lamb are picklers that may
be jerked out of the brine barrel
and sent after the bacon. Baby
connell is the best of the balance.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one,
half furlongs. Ben Valet. lis
CMetcaID. IS to 5. to S. 2 to S
The Moor. lis. CStack). to 1
g to /; No Pooling. lis. Uyke)
even. Time. .443-S. Alberta S
Humpy' and Buddie Kean also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs
Redland. lis. CMorris). Z TO S. 3 I,
IS. l to 4; Bounding Through. s5
Cwida). > to !. even: Wall Street
III. CMyersD. to S. Time. l:2O
Emma J, Fox's Choice. Miss Ster.
ling. Prosperous Baby. Kerfhage
Pastime and Margery also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Hu.
ron III. l13, CZoller)., S to .. even
1 to 2; Fireplace, 11O. (Stack). 2 tC
/. even; Peggy c, 90. CKennedy)
. to /. Time, 1:20. Viola Gafrney
Rib, Sentimental. White Haven
George Washington. Prince Dougla,
and Alex Getz also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs
Kirah, 90. (ColtilettiD. l3 to S. even
Il to >: Barleywater. 80. CBabinD
4 to /. to /; Midia, e5. CRich,
creek). l to .. Time. I:l9. Riddle
Aigrette. kaziah, Testy. Jean X
James +. Cummings. Bob Bake
and Buckshot also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and q
sixteenth. Ben Hampson, III
(Burke). s to l. to l., 6 to 5: Blu,
Thistle. Ill. (Butwell). to .
even; Arbitrator. LOG. (Stack). l e
.. Time, 1916. Great Dolly. Sasin
Martom. Cadillac and Sky Pilo
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sew,
enty yards. Hadrian. los. (wrightl
Z to 5, to 5, to 4; Iwmiwin. los
CPierce), 3 to !, z to 5: Glasstoi
.lIO. CRodriguez), to s. Time
l:43 LIS. Foreclosure, Grove A
Triumphant and Ornery also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile anS
a sixteenth. Lorena Moss, lO4
(Erickson), 6 to 5. to 5. 1 to 5
Aztec. lO6. CPierce). to !. even
Juanita Ill. lO4. CRichcreek). 5 e
2. Time. 1855 As. Rapid Stride
Flapper, Dundreary. Ell Rey anC
Little String also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
DUNN OF INTS
RAISED PRICES
Oriole Pilot Boosted Ad-
mission in Order Not to
Sell His Players.

The magnates OF the International
League sent broadcast yesterday $
statement, that they would not
raise the prices of admittance to their
ball parks this coming season.
Great stun" and probably they
will make many believe IL. The facts
are, they did not have to raise the
prices for 1890 and they beat the
major league clubs to it.
In the spring of 1913 our dear friend,
lack Dunn. over at Baltimore, and
there are a few wiser baseball men
in the game than that same Jack;
what did he do?
He made an announcement that II
would be impossible to continue the
came and mako both ends meet II
o did not sell his star ball players.
He said 1t was the only way he could
come out without a loss
Raised The Prices.
we won't stand for you selling any
~ your players" replied the fans.
We are tired Of having a club that
develops players and then sells them
to some major league club. Why do
you do it?" was tine query. Dunn told
them in plain Words, and what he
said had an effect. 1t was this:
Gentlemen. unless | can advance the
prices of tickets. so I can make
enough money to lay of my bills, /
vi be compelled to sci one or more
Tlsyers. but il ! am permitted TO
make an advance for seats I will con-
- IN the same old way To thiS
the fans did not object. They asked
I'unn how much more they would be
aSk.' to contribute and Dunn. in that
cunning way of his. remarked that il
would amount to y trifle.
Dunn took out a pad and pencil
at meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce and took for illustration:
A fan attends every game we play.
say 1J4 Now all it will cost him
TO get into the grandStGnI to see
every game we play will be sll.50
more than il would cost him under
the old prices. ] also want to know
II any man present would not con-
tribute that amount IL I had to take
M a collection in order to hold my
franchise.
Dunn,c Argument n. II.
He was assured bv the business
men Of Baltimore that his argu-
ment was absolutely correct One
- Aii'Aiis a uletllul SldAtu lNsit
l. was impossible for ANY firm
which had men on the road to sell
goods at the old prices when the
c~st Of hotels is four times as
high as they were before the war
VII" I had to pay Sc a day simply
to sleep: that was an advance of So
day in one item. 7 say this gem
t'"men. TO show that a ball club.
like Il business house. must ad-
vt~"e the prices in order to live and
dn not think there is fan Iiv-
i0E who would no: dig for the money
- order to keep a team i'm their
city Why they pay twice that
2-''"Urt in small cities to Keep a
baseball club ~ home and it pays
81 Dunn with all that sensible
talk banded to him right away set
t"e prizes for the baseball games
e. baltimore at %. 50 and 10 cents
and 81. Remember fans. this hap
pr ed IL the spring of 1919. and il
vas continued all season and at that
l. was - cents more than a grand
stand seat would cost in Wash
inEtOn.
The Dunn prices were used in al
most every city of the International
circuit. and that is why they can
come before the fans today with a
beautiful story and say Not us. we
do not believe in prOfteering."
Bunk.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Captain Grub of Technical
To Get 7ryout with Nationals

President Griffith was a very busy
mortal up at the headquarters yester-
day As he has but a week from to-
day to close up all the little details
Tor the spring trip he got busy and
signed up a few players.
The first one that closed a deal was
Brooke Ernest Grubb, a local boy.
who has during the past three years
established a reputation second to
none on the Tech High School team.
Brooke has the distinction. OF having
been selected for the All High School
team for the past three years. He
has played the last three years with
the Mckinley Manual Training CTech)
School. the first two years as an out
fielder and the last season at short.
The coming season he was to play
his old position. He was elected cap
tain recently. His associates will be
greatly surprised when they learn
that he is going South with the Ma
tionals next Friday to try for a place
on the team.
Brooke was born at Silver Springs,
Md. July 81. 1900. Stands feet 10Is
inches and weighs $50 pounds and is
10 years old. He is a left-handed bat
ter and from his records against local
pitchers is a hard hitter. He, OF
course, throws right handed. He
served the last three months of the
war at the Maryland State College
in the Signal Corps of the students
army training corps.
Griff also received the contract of
Pitcher Snyder. of Akron, Ohio. This
twirler made a fine reputation while
pitching for the Rubber Company
club the past three years. Many pre-
dict him a conner.
Griff also added a new pitcher to
the staff. He is l.. A. Carlson, a
young pitcher from Jamestown, n. Y,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Eighth InstaIiment.

After couple of days at home
you see, we played at home two
days and away the same number
we took another bus ride. That was
the way we always travelled. This
time we went to Lexington, a dis
tance of twelve miles. The driver
who was to take the bus over fail
ed to show up. and l offered to
drive. l sent that pair of nags over
the ground faster than they ever
travelled We reached our town in
exactly fifty-five minutes.
THE players decided after the
ride that / was too speedy a driver
Tor them, and they would get some
one else to take them home the
next day. There were toll gates all
along the line. but i did not hesitate
for one of them. and we had to set
tie on our return.
Horse Goes Lame.
when We started back next eve
ming 1t was noticed that one of the
horses was very lame. OF course,
someone blamed me for putting the
steed on the blink. We finally got
the nags in shape to return, but 1t
was only a walk.
THE lame plug could hardly get
his feet off the ground. and when
we were about three miles from
home, that animal just naturally
quit. laid down and died. We were
in a heIlofafix. offered to take the
other part of the battery-I mean
the team-and drive over and get
a new horse to get the boys home.
They all agreed to let me take the
trip. i did. but 1 am going to tell
you something. / was not able to
sit down for couple of days after
that trip. / had to get a kid to TAX.
the team back to get the other play
ers.
willie.
Nicholsville and Danvine were
tied for first place. and this was
the deciding game. We had to win.
or take third place. the race was
so close. Green wanted to pitch.
also Lally. but the owner of the
club ordered me to work.
Il had everything that day. I
famed nineteen of the other fell
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
PECK STARS MEET
YANKEE QUINT IN
FAST GAME TONIGHT

The Peck Stars and the Y. NJ.
c. A. Yankees hook up in the Peck
Memorial Church gym tonight at
$3.50 in what should be one OF the
hardest fought basketball games
of the season.
The advantage is with the
churchmen, playing. on their home
floor. on which they are practically
unbeatable. The Peck Stars have
lost but five games in the church
gym, the last two to Aloysius and
Epiphany in the 1851 season.
knowing every nook and Granny
of the floor, which is much smaller
than the regulations allow, the
Stars have a knack Of dropping
them in from all parts Of the floor.
Sensational shots should feature.
James Y. Hughes will referee and
Gilman, Of the George Washington
University quint. will umpire.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
ST JOHNS BEATEN
BY VIRGINIA FIVE

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 19-Capt.
Fcttway alone registered enough
points TO defeat St. Johns tonight.
ne final score standing. Virginia. 80:
st. Johns, Is. The visitors took an
early lead. but seemed to lack dash
after the middle of the first half.
when Pettway began to run wild.
Spectacular shots from midfioor were
made by johnson and Hatcher
Hnighton outjumped Schneider and
Gagged three pretty baskets in the first
few minutes of play.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Collegiate Gossip.

Georgetown's basketball team
will end it's local playing season
here tonight when they will meet
the fast Johns Hopkins five, of Ball
timore, at the Ryan Gymnasium.
Monday the Hilltoppers are sched-
uled to start an invasion of the
North, where they will meet the New
York Aggies, at Farmingdale. N. Y;
Fordham at New York City. and
Yale at New Haven. Coach O'Riley's
charges was slated to play the Ste
vens Institute. team, but the latter
cancelled their engagement.
1t was rumored around the
Georgetown campus yesterday that
Jack Flavin. who is rated as one of
the best all-around athletes in the
college, will be reinstated. Flavin
was suspended from all athletic
activities for the balance of the sea-
son because of his trouble in the
Johns Hopkins game two weeks
ago. The faculty last night would
neither confirm nor deny the rumor.
Freddy Fees, Georgetown's left
forward, has made quite a record
at caging the ball from the foul
line.
During his first years play on
the gymnasium court Freddy sue
cessfully scored 9S out of ~
chances. Last night during practice
in preparation for tonight's contest
he put his first forty-four attempts
through. missed on his forty-fifth,
and then made a consecutive run of
ninety one. making 1875 goals out of
136 chances.
Joe Bateman, the former feather
weight batter, will fornish a box
ing show at Catholic University
within the nexh few days. An ef-
fort is now being made at the
Brookland institute to create an in
terest in the manly art, Bateman
plans to have half a dozen local
nit artists mix 1t in exhibitions,
while bouts between the various
class men will feature the card.
Charlie Moran, athletic director at
Catholic University, who was re-
Gently indisposed because of ''flu,"
was up and about thet campus yes
terday clearing up plans on the in
door meet booked for March 10.
H. G, Byrd. athletic coach of the
Maryland College, who has been III
for the last few days, will return
to college Monday. and will immedi-
ately start baseball activities.
Fred Branner. coaih of the Cen
trail High School, who is ranked as
the leading swimming tutor in this
vicinity.twill no doubt be appointed
to take charge of the fish" at Cath
ollie University.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiN furIongs. IL
tholick. lO9 CAtkinson). 10 =. even
1 to 2; Twenty-Seven. III Murray
] TO 2, 1 TO 4; Prince Easy. II
Pickens). 6 10 s. Time. leo 2-5
Wilfer, Doc kloethe. Front Royal
Theodore Fair also ran.
SECOND RACE-Substitute race
five and a half furlongs. Keymar
Ill (GarganD. . to 1. to s. L,
S; Lillian C. III tAtkins). to I
even; Peaceful Star. Ill Murray
l TO s. Time. I'LL S-5. AmbassadO
Magnetic also ran.
THIRD RACE-The original rs9d
Of Havana program was declal
or and following substituted n
and a half furlongs. Buster ClaI
ll0 Brown). Z to l. ; to ., 6 to
Fickle Fancy. liz CEederis).
5. 1 TO S; Frascuelo. llf tCorey).
to s. Time. 1:l1 SIS. Homes
George, Eddie Tranter. Blanca an
Syman also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlong,
Ruby, 100 (Barnes). 8 to 5. . to
out; Horace Lerch. 100 CAtkinsonl
even. out: Black Prince. lo5 CCar
mody). out. Time 1908 As. Pols
Cub also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a six
teenth. Free Mantle los CCarmodyl
to 5. ! 60 8. out: Or. Rae. 10
CKederis), even. out: Scotch Yer
dict. 90 (Alinson). out. Time
1853 S-5. Miss Kit. War Spirit ais
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Milc and fift,
wards. Fairly. ia CGarEan). to
to 5. 1 to 3; Royalty. III CMur
ray), to 5. TO S; Half and Halt
ll2 (AtkinsonD. 6 to 5. Time
1888 As. Exempted, slippery. Mis-
Sweep also ran.