davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27
GRADED SCHOOLS.

The last meeting of the Aetna Park
Parent-Teachers' Association elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mr.. Forester; Vice
President, Mrs. McCord; Secretary,
Mr.. Distlehorst.
The Seventh and Eighth grades OF
Aetna Park have purchased new
piano.
The Aetna Park baseball team de-
feated the Central Grade school team
in holly contested game last week.
This is the fifth straight victory for
the A. p. team.
Doris Alborn of the Eighth grade
of Central School, and Edward Erd-
man of the Fourth grade won the prize
in the Slogan contest conducted by
the Mems Club. Both submitted the
same slogan of Homes, Health, Hap
piness," so honors were divided.
Miss Janet Smith of Central School
Eighth grade recently gave piano
recital at the Wisconsin Conservatory
of Music. She has won very favorable
recognition for her musical talent, and
appears very often in concerts and re-
citals. She is pianist for the school
orchestra and has the highest record
for music in the grades.
The Seventh Grade Literary Society
had a very good program on Friday,
May 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27

and he deserves great credit. Mr.
Kolb as director of the Boys Glee
Club and Miss Laity as director Of
the Girls Glee Club have also done
splendid work and their efforts wee
well repaid in Tuesday evenings con-
cert.
Dent forget to attend the school
exhibit of the Art, the Manual Train
ing, the Domestic Science and Art de-
partments to be held in the high school
gymnasium, June 2-3. The Aetna
Park exhibit viii be held June at
the Aetna Park school. All the pupils
and teachers have worked long and
hard for this exhibit so that it might
be of interest to the parents and to
the community. Come out and see
what your children are doing and have
done this Year and by so doing show
your appreciation and interest in their
work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27
WAUWATOSA HIGH SCHOOL
SPIRIT.

A good, healthy school spirit is one
of the most desirable qualities the stu
dents of any school can have. Such
spirit is an incentive for better work
as well as for better and cleaner
sports. If player when on the base
ball diamond, the basketball floor, or
the football field, can feel that each
and every member of his school is up
holding him and placing confidence in
his ability to do his bit towards gain
ing the victory, he will succeed if there
is a fighting chance for his success.
If a student is called upon to uphold
the good name OF his school in some
scholastic contest and can realize that
he has the good will and champion
ship of his fellow-schoolmates behind
him, he is bound to put forth every
effort to justify their confidence.
In Wauwatosa High School is to be
found an ideal school spirit. In our
school good behavior is made more a
question of personal honor than of
fear of punishment. / believe that
this fact is largely responsible for this
enviable condition. We are made to
feel that we are all a part of the or
ganization; that everyone is our
friend; and that it is our duty and
responsibility to make our school one
of the best of its kind. Such feel
ing cannot help promoting spirit of
good viii and cooperation that is not
found frequently. We are led to be-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

lieve that all the members of the fac
ulty are anxious to be helpful, friend
ly, and willing to do all they can to
make our high school life as pleasant
and beneficial as is possible.
Although / have attended Wauwa-
tosa High School for only little long
er than seven months, have been
here long enough to realize that, not
withstanding the fact that our school
is small, and the building is not one
of the most modern, go to one of the
very best high schools in the United
States, and | would not want to at
tend any other for enough money to
pay off the European var debt. ]
have caught our high school spirit.
PAULINE MARTIN, "a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Deriod Desk Sets
l. Hav Lowered

These are sterling silver, Of
three types:
Wall of Troy, $165.
Lansdowne, $165.
Louis XVI, $125.
Each of seven pieces. An at
tractive blue enameled set, cleo
troplated with gold, seven pieces,
is SITS.
Separate desk pieces and nov
elites, in sterling silver, are $3.50
TO $67.50.
main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
The Round Toe Is n
Feature of This
NeU Pump

1t is just a little bit rounded,
to 60 we'll with the low French
heel.
Black patent leather makes
the vamp of the pump, and
also the fringed tongue.
The back is of fawn-color
suede, and the little French
heel is also suede-covered.
A lightweight welted sole
makes it more practical than
the average slipper of its kind.
1t is one of the prettiest Au-
tumn models yet in.
The price is $16.
(First Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
About the FrOlaSet Corset

The Frolase is favorite with who wish fronacng
corset which fits well the wide elastic
pack of the which This
over the hips too
Another excellent point about the Froaset is that carries
almost tops model for the fuller Generally the
cannot wear topess model but this corset has specially shaped
piece IN the back flesh shoulders The model
mas elastic skirt small inserts bust
Models for fuller figures firmly boned Topless models have
very short bonng abdomen that skirt can't psh
place.
4 Prces Of FroAset corsets, 81 to $13. 4G,s
'- n sH- R~-aai s ChenuO A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Young Women's Crepe de Chine
Dresses at $3.50
(First Floor. CcntrnD

"Mmi" "the frock with among
1t has softly bloued waist with ribbon The
neck and short sleeves finished
In black navy blue pretty servceable rock
late Summer and early Autumn
New shipments of crepe chine,
Other dark blue black crepe dresses 90
$40.
FIoor.C nuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Women's New Gowns of White
Chiffon and GeOr6ette

Just out Of their boxes are
most of these delightful
dresses. Many women will
want them for afternoon and
evening wear from the first
Of September on.
It is hard to say which are
prettiest - the filmy white
chiffons or the rich Georgette
crepes. From the simplest
white chiffon with it's flower
girdled hips at $40, up to the
exquisitely crystal beaded
Georgette at 500, each is a
creation" in snowy white or
ivory.
They are much lovelier
gowns than it is usually pos
sible to have at these prices.
And the prospective brides
who are choosing them for
Autumn wedding gowns are
doing wisely. With the addi-
tion Of a veil, they will serve
IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
First Fall
Coats
for Riddles

Down to the last detail of
the finishing, the silk arrow
heads, the carefully stitched
tucks and pleats and the
diminutive collar and cuffs,
they are as beautifully made
as those of grown-up persons.
Whereas a number have
yokes, there are many that
emphasize the long straight
panel effect. They are all
warmly interlined and some
have collars Of Australian
opossum or nutria fur. $3.50
to $50 are the prices and two
to six years the sizes.
(Third Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Three New Quilts

They are all cotton filled, and
all have unusually low prices.
One is covered with figured
silkaline on both sides, SO.
Another is figured silkaline on
both sides, with plain border,
$3.50.
The third has figured dotted
null center with border in plain
color. The back is Of figured
silkaline to match, price $3.50.
(sixth Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
For Women Who Like
Pretty UnderClOtheS

Some chine chemises have
Seem to the preest the kind have had their
prices
They all flesh pink quality silk generously
most aracvey trimmed Some have ribbon others built
up shoulders hemstitching
others the dantest of ribbons All envelope
The prices $780, crepe de chine
several models n wash
Foor.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
NeW GeOrgette
Waists
For the Weekend
Bag

One new model Is Of white
Georgette with Tuxedo collar,
cuffs and vestee trimmed with
filet lace. 1t has long sleeves
and is priced $3.50.
A tie-back overblouse of
white Georgette. d aintily
trimmed with filet and "Val-
enciennes" lace, is SS.75. This
has round neck and short
sleeves.
In flesh or white Georgette
is the third new model, which
has roll collar of filet, and vest
and cuffs trimmed with this
lace. The sleeves are long and
the price $40.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
KennebeC Canoes at Fifth Less

We have taken remaining Kennebec
$50 $s2 which is 20 less than they
There just ten of these fine 16foo lengths
four 17-foot three 18foot and one lsls foot.
he alery.J Juniper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Store Opens at Q

s"s WANAMAkEK'S Store Closes at WAN
iture in the Great Au
Investing Their Money
to Real Advantage
VoU things especially such thing furniture with
the idea mind that out not to SPEND your
money, but to INVEST it.
THE people furniture in that has been
increasing has increased notably within the
last eight yearsnd the Wanamaer Furniture Sale has
increased in proportion.
EXACTLY people inclined toward
IL furniture possessing the investment quality the Wanamaker
the greatest sales by right
bringing furniture kind of than
two or three other sales put together.
TN THE Great August Sale forward find
day. practically hour that the people than
buying from the investment point of view.
EY looking for furniture that they feel good to live with
and above a safe to invest n and this sale they finding
unparalleled choice of .zua~uauuA
brought collection of suits and pieces of the
kind that help enrich
out be investment always look back
of satisfaction.
STOCK of that kind piece of reduced price
August Sale is something to become acquainted with.
n Seventh hFIoD
Deriod Desk Sets
L Have Lowered Special Prices Timely
Prices To;I,t W,uoo
ar Of
etype: sell f endu eneedat |
Wall f fToyS5
:'; :' 4 @ brushes brushes % s and " % g. sSsa': ":as :G sss @ 5:
Of w An | Mai brushes IS and 4r
brushes 15c |
g | |
Batsp |
Separate picea nd nov Wthbz
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
4 Silk
NegLigee
THAT Takes Up
Small Sp0ce

This is the kind every
woman likes for her weekend
bag, for it tucks away into the
tiniest possible corner.
Of good crepe de chine in
orchid, pink or blue, with flow
ing pointed sleeves, and silken
roses for trimming.
1t copies a much more ex-
pensive model. Yet the price
is but $40.
(Third Floor, CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Advance Fall Styles in
Mems Orf0rds

Each year it seems that men wear low shoes
late into the Fall and sometimes all through the Winter
mider days
We have just received two new models of Scotch
grain calfskn a brogue last They have FULL round
toes with perforated toe caps perforaton around the
vamps and wide shanks and heels.
In black $40; in tan, $11 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Last of the Knitted and Brushed
Wool Capes to Go at
SIS and S25

About 90 of these the finest kinds of knitted
cuding few silk the others WOOL Most of them have long
sars ending in deep fringe The original prices from
10 three times tomorrow's price of $26
AT Sl5 all that left of the fine brushedwoo coaks
and few knitted None less than double this
Color throughout include white blue black and
Whte rose, henna, brown and novelty effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Holding A c o h o |
Lamps

These are just the thing for
travellers, especially if one wishes
to heat a curling iron. Prices
are $1.5o, 50 and 1925.
(Fourth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
A Tea Set of Blue Lustre

excellent and charming
sets also come in white with blue band $40
Aerdnner coffee sets in blue gold or fame are $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Corn on the Cob

is the hottest and hardest thing
to eat when it Is hot! This is
why our white handled corn forks
are SO useful. S1.50 a pair.
Fourth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
II veryOne Ii k e S
IL Il ne sc Str aw
Bath Slippers

They're made by hand of
braided straw, and lined with
terry cloth in blue, pink or orchid.
They come from Japan, and are
but 81 pair.
(Third Floor. CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Opportunity in the Mattress
Sale

that choose 1yng stock Of hair mat
tresses, cotton mattresses
well bedpng 9 per less than the latest low
market prices. "
This will continue until the end Of one OF tbs evo
great bedding opportunities Of the year II Is morn b.
full than has been years. especially Of ths lower
prices.
BloorC Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Last Shipment of New
Bathing Suits Is In

Black surf satin in three favor styles that have be reodered
over and again.
All made in pretty and becoming raghtlne dress fashion,
piped with white At 1915 and IS they shoulder
s475 model buttons the side The has
effective ruffed skirt
Tights from $25 up.
CenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Exceptional Handkerchiefs.
Mems and WOmen's

For meHandkerchiefs of remarkably quality gen.
and with quarter and half inch hem all
81 a dozen and very exceptional at the price.
For womenFin sheer Irish linen handkerchiefs looking
practical and remarkably good value at So a Dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

Dretty Designs in
l. New Collar Point
Lace
1t is going to be fashionable
all over again-collar lace in
points. These patterns are all
new; some are of embroidered net,
others of imitation Venise lace.
In white or cream, S5c to Sits
a yard.
Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
1000 Umbrellas for 81 Each
For Men and Women

This is good news with stormy times ahead Made Of a
strong cotton The handles of hardwood plain straight
styles for women, crooked for men,
Opportunities for 1000 wise men and women!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Still All Sizes in the Men 3
So tStrUlU Hats
Mems Golf Hose We're NeUer
So Popular

Mosquitoes are the only for long trousers
the golf links nowadays. Golfers never looked so we'll
and comfortable till they took to knckers
This means that good-looking golf hose are in de-
nand and we have here really remarkable collection
Prices range from $1.50 to $40 pair and all are
English make except the $3.50 group. Needless to add
$15o and So very low prices for imported wool golf
stockings.
Floor. Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
KANSAS R|D|CULED
IN CLAIMING TITLE
Rocky Refuses Encore With
Tender and Attaches Self
to Lightweight Crown
OFFERED $4,000 PURSE
KN LOIS IL. LNEEE

II now looks worry much ms If there
will be no other Rocky Kansas Lew
Tender bout Since their meeting at
the Garden in New York two weeks ago
Leo +. Flynn. tho matchmaker, has been
endeavoring to bring about on encore.
Leo =. had no trouble getting the Phil
adcIphinn to agree to return fifteen
roundor 10 a decision. But the Kansas
end Of the battle is still an open Issue.
1t Is said that financial hitch proved
Snag in getting tho Rocky person t"
sign for another meeting with Tender.
Then Lew suggested that he guarantee
Kansas &15 900. while the Phiiadel-
phian would take gamble in boxing
on percentage basis. Once more a
"unthing doing wire wns the answer
from Buffalo. with the addition,'l want
to meet Leonard
Now the latest dope from Kansas ~
that he is the champion. lie gives THESE
reasons for attaching himself to the
lightWpight crown: Decision viCtOrtes
over Willie Jackson and Lew Tender
and a knockout win over kichic
Mitchell. while he contends that Leon
ard has failed to accept his challenge"
for n championship contest.
Commenting on Kansas claim to the
titlo. Charles T.. Mathison, OF New
OrK. writes; =.
kansas has made good record IL
the ring and in due course of time pub
lie opinion would compel the champion
to meet the Buffalonian in n title bout
But for Kansas to declare that he Is the
champion while Leonard is still able
and not unwilling to defend it will
merely subject the Buffalo boxer to rid
iCule.
"If the London rules were In force
today Kansas would have basis for his
action, for under the bare -knuckle code
il was necessary for a title holder "a
defend his hOnorS once every six months
or forfeit t. bona tide challenger.
"Whcn the late .ToAn l.. sullivan be
came American champion in 1882 he
changed tho custom to suit himself. In
fact. he defended his title when he
pleased and completely ignored the
rule. Several Challcngcrs claimed title
because Sullivan refused to fight, but
the Boston boy ignored them and held
on to his title till he was defeated by
Corbctt in 1892.
AS a matter Of fact, no boxer since
Sullivan < time has acquired a title be-
cause of the failure CT the holder TO de-
fCpd it. Therefore, Kansas may as we'll
abandon hope Of getting possession of
the lightweight championship except
through the medium Of defeating Leon =
ard in the ring"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
NEWS OF THE AMATEURS

The Wyndmere travelling, Aye. strictly
nrst.cIass team. wishes to book games with
SSo fas Sf nS sane %y Nh FIFTH Fa
street, or phone kensington 5lO4 W
M Su4 nS SsHns to Sss
Offering rcsaonabe Inducements. s. Benja-
n sSs Sss. & Srsrs 10 book
h5isSH to Fssmmons 2,s s'Gps ps
I%nasid Juniors, s!Steen;ycsr,ola . 49,, cage &c
zee {hs S&nS 2%io SoPh TTS
The y. NJ. II. A.. Jr.. team has re.organn;;
Ray Ray at at home ON on on THursdSy and away during
the week. except, Friday Teams desiring
BrandeIs Center a. A. would like to ar
n9sS EnTes Tet,o With sGSondGSSf aInGtS
WaSS A. A. an 4o-TCgPd sh2gsv hone eleven
touch With c. Mails, 2426 North Patton
rs South o,F EhlIe h. , c., M s!z'ssn,o
InG halls. James kennedy. 23l5 Cross
rafnss STi;h fret and Second"cIass S qa.ntc's' sS
Offering reRsonable Inducements. John VII.
N?H II. 2aG rsrd Ef'i GsST@ h"vs organized
nrst-class nve composed ot former schc site
and church PLAYERS. nnd de5ir"-tO hear from
nrst and second-class avcs. Offering reason
nh,e inducements. Marty Gallagher. S2S
North Twenty second street.
~. Peters G. &. viii be represented on
the basketball court this season h. two fast
teams. The FIRST team will be made up Of
NCisler. Burns Schil.ing, Kane, pike. Stan
hack, Chick Mclaughlin, and Randy Miller
The hrst game on tho homo floor Will be
with the keystone Club on Friday night
Merrill Professionals will he the attraction
on tho eleventh. Any first-class teams, either
In or out Of town, wishing games. either al
knma SHOULD ulirpas A Sob
unE, 0S0 North I,awrencc street.
The fiftieth Club, formerly OF the Ameri.
can League. wishes to book games with first =
class home hves. offering suitable inducH.
ments | Rodenbaugh. 1914 West Seltzer
street.
Triangle u. C.. ffteen-to- scventeen.year
old team. will put n fast fve on the floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
CRIMSON COGS OILED
FOR PRINCETON DRIVE
Tigers Haven't Won From HARVARD Since 1914 Bu,
Tied Cambridge Team in 1919 and I92O-Chicago
Has Proved Merit of Western Teams
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Chicago, At Princeton looked bo,,..
than Keck, rated the best tackle in % ~.
East. III Tue
And then there is Into. of Y.,.
Mulligan, Of the Army: KIM auj s
Bolles, of the Navy; two or three rs una
at Pittsburgh and Lafayette and o,e fore
or five more through the Middle W.. W..
Of exceptional quality. "est
The spread grows thicker and tbict.,
every year.
Repeaters
E'ROM last years All-American, =,
L picked by Walter Camp, Stein =,
Pittsburgh, with Lourie and Keel VI ott
Princeton, are among the few s,. VI
vivOrs.. 'ur-
Gipp is dead, and most of the oth,..
are through. Stein has the preoters
chance to hold his own apsrtnsstt u.est
among the elect. Pitts amazing centa t
is one, of the greatest defensive s'maer n,sT
football has ever known. with n 70 men
equal to that of the Northwest Mountasse
keck is still n star, but he will nsoJ
a brilliant finish to displace five or jp s,r
others now frolicking in the spotlight
The same applies to Lourie. Who
through an early season injury. bs.
been out Of it the greater part Of tho
year. '"'
As there are now a cluster Of rre,,
quarterbacks around, including Romnv
of Chicago; O'Hearn, of Yale: Hollo,
ran. of Pitt; Buell.. of Harvard XII.
linger, of Penn State, and McNIilIr
of Centre. Lourie 3 grip on the ton run,
is now extremely loose.
Copyright. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

this sea son and would like to hear from
/ tcams OF the same Hgc, onering reasonable
guarantees Michael 1annerella' 7O3 Chris
Western F. c. wants, a game for this
! Sunday at home II. s. LeibowItz, b714
The Rlchmond Indians, a rfteen-to. seven.
games with teams OF the Same age. Offering
reasonable inducements. John Buckley. 3OSS
kenslnston 4. A, has open dates at home
original OIs PeltRai thai 1 "a. 0SteGs scoondclas4
travel Ing team, would like TO book games
Sat Potamkin Weceacoa FouTth
and Queen streets.
sHsn H"STs Is 1nGA A AT sams Tstos' o2 sss"4d sTaTsgg
Nov. o. due 70 t+s PNimyra. y. j., team be-
ing unable to play on account Of injuries.
Communicate with J. ]. Miodzianowski. It's
crepe Psrs PP1rST MSnSyuFN MSnt$ sHnes with .ocor,
| third-c teams. either home or away W
II. Yo1ps, ,422 BorLe avenue.
teams. G. +. Tilo, $5io North 6f"'tSr'His CaT!isis
| street.
The VIM. r., Rad team will open up i,r
@ clsS %, st%,ts;E dad H5dd''PT %s1Hs tn;
tuesday evening at Eleventh ''S and SNYDER TSisr
Avenue; S and would d IkG ;i to trSyoi the rest OF
and second class teams. c. Straub 1850
! Daley street.
Falc0 II. C., thirteen nftncn- yea r-old
quintet. wants games away. John I.awIess
| l417 Grays Ferry avenue.
| Athlone Club, Il Eecond-cIass basketball
travelling team. desires games. ". Quinn
1868 West Girard avenue
Forty-fourth Ward desires basketball,
games with all frst-class teams paying res .
sonahle guarantees. Joe Graham 1900 South
! Bonssl street.
! Nicrtown Is. e. Blues would like 10 heor
/ from all eighteen-n ninetcen-year.od teams at
! homo or away. Chester Evans. 4548 North
| Eightcenth street. Gs
Harrisburg lmperials, an independent bas.
ketball team wants games away. W.
Myers. Box 34f. HARRISBURG Pa
South Philadelphia A. 4. two tcams)
would like TO hear from all first and second
! class basketball teams with halls. s. Pas.
son. G@l Porter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Boots and Saddle

The RancOcas Stable bids fair to cap
ture another purse today in the Forest
Park handicap at Pimlico, in which
ThundcrClap and KnObbic are the rep
resentntives. knobbie won handily ycS-
terdny in the slop, and either he or
Thunderclap appears good enough to tnkc
the race today, Quecreek and Slippery
Elm appear to bc the CHIEF contrnd"ry.
Bungabuck showed good Performance"
in the mud on the opening day at Pim-
leo, and may be close up today.
The Mount Washington stcoplechasc
will furnish bright number for those
who have leaning toward the timber
toppers. lie Mars0din appears best in
this event, with Iniidel IL and La
Oyprin as contenders.
Horses well placed in other races are
First race, Misdcal. Xenotta. Hynor-
bole; third. Fruit Cake. ARA Go On
butler entry; fifth. Major Parke
Bribed Voter. Thimble; sixth Oh Man
Ray jay, Butler entry: seventh. Comm
CT, Hello Partner, Attorney Muir.