davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Ihe Read Hnney

chinist, has moved from Bridgeport to the former John Carroll place, and reopened the shop of George s. Banks
 Mrs. Florence Sim pson of hometown has bought a new Studebaker car.
 H Ford Osborn has begun work under his $42,Q0O contract for con structing two miles of concrete road in Bethel. It will form part of Nhe fdgeport-Danbury trunk highway:
 A cellar is being excavated at the Ridsre for a house to be erected by Builder McCollam for Mrs. Flora Bradley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

one of the towns danger spots for autoiStS.
 The vestry of the Episcopal church has voted to put an electric blower for the new organ, which is now fully m stalled. at a cost not to exceed $250.
 The Ridge ball team. which comes to life occasionally, will go to Dodg- ington for 9. game on Saturday. The 'Ebrick house." the old Sanford horn estead in Pleasant Valley, has been leased for one year to New York man named Conkling. John Buda, blacksmith and ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Valerie now says that he will prob ably lose money on the S40O,000 job owing to the unexpectedly heavy cost of the dralnage feature of the con struoIon work.
 The former Aaron Read property in hometown has been sold by Mrs. Ella Everett, now of Easton to Thos. Lee of Danbury. The price was about s3,50O.
 Joseph Busser is removing some Of the ledge that causes a sharp bend in the road on the hill near his store and shop. using the material for rgrading purposes. The place has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Times Sub Stations

Tho Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections Of cIty. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. NJ. Kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Cate, Main and Federal SIS. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp LcS-
 ington Ave. I. P. TNu-ney, State St. and BaS-
 sick Ave.
 Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. ana
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts; Curtis, Stratford and NeWheid
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
CANADA HAS FIVE PER CENT OF
 THE WORLDS POPULATION

She Produces:-
 go per cent. of it's cobalt SS per cent of it's asbestos. s5 per cent of it's nickel. 32 per cent of it's pulpwood- 20 per cent of it's lumber 20 per cent of it's cured fish IS per cent, of it's oats 15 per cent of it's potatoes 12 per cent. of its silver. II 1-2 per cent. of it's wheat II per cent. of it's barley. per cent. of it's gold
 per cent of it's copper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
REVERSED

TOT so MANY years if a was shot in public in some mining camp of the western frontier once accepted like other and similar natre as proving the essentially desperate and wicked those places
 Now however, such come to be the common places of the eastern cities especially Only few days called into Boery theatre and before the cou did prevent was shot twice receiving wounds which probably prove tai The report Of stolen in New York has daily feature of the New York Times record runs high twenty better daring hold ups and bank robberes have been pulled daylight than occurred plains it not SO in frequent that trucks back up buildings and esureIv make off with the other stuff
 At the present rate the picturesque "bad the pio- neeT we his deeds which hr tn Ill u will be dseoned entirely before long bandtry synonyms for desperate deeds people read with asfonsh ment of the wild" East ~ ''n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
JUDGING FROM THE RESULT:

CFrom the Chicago News) There seems to be a, good deal o unemployment in Congress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

The old New Enganders could get the distinction between and write wish into their emny with which they drew practical laws Kir. Porter, Ph- D. ~ iAifA H. FACE
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
A Card From DR.. Neville.
To the voters of Metropolis:

To the voters of Metropolis:
In last weeks issue of the Re-
publican Herald appeared an ar
ticle which has been generally
construed as extelling the admin
istration of the City's affairs.
As see it, the most important
thing for this. or any other ad-
ministration of our City, is the
proper handling of our water and
light plant because some of our
best manufactures are depending
on this plant for power to run
their plants, which gives work
to our laboring class, and as our
business men are depending on
both manufacturers and labor for
their business and we are all de-
pending on it for our lights and
water for domestic uses, and last
but by no means the least. fire
protection. / like the idea of
letting the people know all the
facts about their business so that
they may be able to vote intelli-
gently.
Now. what are some of the
facts about the conditions of onr
water and light plant? We un-
lderstand from what would be
considered the very best author
| Iity that the plant is in almost a
state of collapse. 1t is estimated
by men who are competent to
know that it viii take from $l2.
600. 90 to SIS. 10000 to put our
plant in anything like afirst class
condition.
In last weeks issue of the Her.
aid you will notice the administr-
ton claimed to have saved the
sum of $22. GOO. 90 through their
financing. They have had more
money paid to them from the
people of Metropolis than any
other administration that the city
has ever had. The facts are
they had the benefit of about IL,
900 more in the way of taxes
than any former council everhad
| and we users Of the water and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08

lights are paying almost double
for the same service that we have
had in former years. Taking
this in consideration there is not
the credit due the present admin
istration as claimed.
If you elect me your mayor !
will take you into my confidence
and we will manage the business
of our city as intelligently as it is
possible to do. | also promise
you a strict enforcement of the
law. We will reorganize the
several committees as provided
by the city ordinance. If you
give me your vote, | will give you
faithful, open and continuous
service. viii be fair to labor and
fair to the consuming public.
Yours truly.
J. L. Neville.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
IN MEMURLAM

memory of our beloved moth
er Mrs. Mollie Claybrooke, wbo
died one year ago April 18th.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by his love Ger shadowed,
Sweetly her soul does rest.
Mesdames- Lena M. Phillips.
Emma G. Simmons,
Elizabeth O'Neil.
Pearl F. Carter.
Bessie M. Cork.
Love NJ. Renfro.
Daughters
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
Mound City.
Elder ]. B McCrary

Elder ]. B McCrary.
This will assure you and family
that am W II and hope the SANG
OF you. The meeting at Mounds
was very we'll attended. Here are
the most important things observed
On Thursday night preaching by
Ed. +. l.. Martin Colp; Money
raised during the Union OF. Mt. Or
i've Association SIS So and 81 co
for Ed. Dan Parrish
A committee on Resolutions re-,
garding the Gazette was appointed
A committee from the NJ and ID.
Union was appointed to draw up
resolutions in behalf Of Ed. Dan
Parrish and presen same TO bifns
Ed. J d Davis preached Friday
night. A motion prevailed THAI
the Executive Board q Mouns o.
i've Baptist Association repre- sent
at Evanston with S. 90. also the
NJ. and d. Union with S 90 also
resolution sent you last week
prevailt d Money raised during
Executive Board $27. 40, and
and 81 40 was taken for Sister l.,
A. Leake Of Centralia
Money ra'sed from all sources
Thursday and Friday $42 o5.
Elder T. A. Head and Prof. VIII
kins of Cairo, Prof. G. w. Mur.
ray Ex Congressman and Ed.
J. w. Wiley we're our distinguisla-
ed guest during the Board meeting
The Executive Board OF the Mt.
o i've Baptist Association adjourn.
ed to meet in a special session az
Duquoin, H. Thursday before
the 3rd Sunday in April
Ed. P. B French, Vice Mod,
Ed. c. w. Cole, Cor. Sec.
P. S. Missionarysnos. / and ,
were present and both reported
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
Program For The State Sunday
School And B. Y. P. u. Con-
yention.
Saturday Morning Sc sion

Saturday Morning Session.
s.3o to S:4s-sDevotional ex-
creise led BY St Paul Marion and
Fir.t Baptist Lake Forest.
S;45 to 9.so-Blble Confer
ence. conducted by Rev. @. w
Dorsey OF Carbondale, III.
o:3o to 9:4s-EnrollmeDt OF
Messeng rs.
o:45 TO 6:ss-Appoin,mens oI
Committees.
o:5s to Io:Io-Business.
1910 to Io:2o-Topi-. The
Trained Teacher an Essential Fac
tor in Front Line Sunday Schools
Prot. Mair Single,oa OF Mount
Verron.
10: go to Io4o-"Topic. How
to make BOYS and Girls Lille Mem,
bers OF the Sunday School, BY
Mr.. T. w. Warrick Of Springfield
io;4o TO io:so-Topic. THE
necessity oi a Home Department
and Cradle Roll in every Sunday
School" by Mr.. w. NJ. CruduI
OF Chicago.
so;5o toiI:oo-The Pr, siden,
Annual Address.
1900 60 lt:45-Annual Ser.
mon by Rev. w. M. Moody o
Carbondsle. Alternate Rev A. K
Mckee OF Champaign.
lI:45 TO sz:oo-Collectien
announcements Beoedicsion.
Eve ming Session.
7:3o-Litcrsry program under
the auspices Of the S 5. and b. Y
P. u. OF Mt. z on Baptist church
OF Evanston.
Ward Greer. President
Mrs Georgia ( Brown, Cor Sec
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
Rolla Finney Announces.


In this issue OF the Gazette, VIII
be found the announcement OF Roi-
la Finney, for denomination foT
City clerk. Mr. Finney,
served in this Office sever
and succeeded hims al
ago without op ." '"o =
satisfied, were position So "e'
the voters aad' fa~
Zee is so well knosn .
j, the sAtGs sistil it is not nes- KS SD "a
for lengthy writeup. He '
appreciate your vote.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08

mon by DIR. 3. P. E. Gayles, Mod
orator North Wood River Associ-
alton. Alternate, Elder 3. H,
Hunter, Vice Moderator.
l1:45 to 1900 noon, Collection,
announcements and benediction
by DR.. J. B. Beckham.
Friday Afternoon.
1870 to 200. Praise service led
by Elder C. w. Norment of
Mounds, Sister David Duncan of
Jacksonville, Sister Harriet Childs
of Evanston and Elder Sumner
Bates of Georgetown.
2;30 to 300, Miscellaneous Hour
800 to 3,45 Sermon by Elder
j. B. McCrary, S. 7. B. Modera
tor of Mt. Olive Association. AL
ternate DR.. II. II. Dewitt, Mod
orator Wood River association
3;45 to 1855, Report of nomina-
ting committee.
3:55to 4;50, General business.
4:50 to 500, Collection, announ-
cements and benediction by DR..
w. II. Carter of Ceptralia.
Friday Night.
ZOO to 800, Praise service led
by Elder P. B. French of Sparta.
Sister X. c. Crosby of Chicago.
Sister NJ. b. Taylor of Dewmaine
and Elder VIM. Moody of Car
bondale.
800, Sermon by Moderator DR..
w. z. Washington, Alternate DR.,
E. ID. Hubbard of Chicago.
8:45 Unfinished business. Bene-
dietion by Elder Henry Mcqueen
'of Grand Tower.
The program for Sunday will
be In the hands of the committee
|on Devotion and will be reported
Friday night.
The Sunday school department
will meet on Saturday.
The Women's Missionary and
Educational will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday, on the 18th and
18th.
The Joint Executive Board will
meet Saturday morning the 2lst
at Q o'clock.
w. P. Washington. moderator.
w. Henry Snowden, Cor. See.
P. s. The program for the
State Sunday School and Baptist
Young Peoples Union will appear
in our next weeks issue
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
Sparks From The Field
By
c. c. Phillips, Supt. of Mis-

We spent Thursday night OF last
week and while there We gazed in
on the Rock Hill revival Of whi h
DIR. VIM Moo yis pastor. DR..
G. w. Dorsey and the other Mic
listers OF the city were very much
in evidence. Elder II. L. New
Jams State Missionary ar ~.
ter incidentally an into each otbe,
in Sarbondsle Thursday. He
spent IL a. m. Sunday with Mod
Ed. ]. d. Davis congregation
Colp. anc with Ed. A. J. Bowers
congregation $500 p. m. Shiloh
Murphysboro. He dropped ovel
to Dewmaine to see us Sunday al.
aernoon.
High day in Mt Z on Sunday
Elder J. X McQueen preached !
sermon Sunday nigh, TO the delight
OF the congregation We learned
OF the seriors illness OF Ed. Dan
Parrish Md City and raised a col.
lection OF 81 90 Bro. Ministers
look well TO tbs end yourselves
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
In this issue will be found


announcement Of r w Willis
City Treasurer. Mr.. Willis beste
known as Dick is known by ala
Older citizens OF Metropolis. having
been here all OF his lie. and has
grown VI tn the business interest Of
tie city being engaged as cleyk OF
manager OF several enterprises Of
the city. He has been fair in his
dealing. honest and truthful, and
no one questions his ability 10
make FIRST class Treasures. No
one need have any fears as 20 the
business end OF the Office should
Mr.. Willis be elected. and we rec.
ommend him TO the voters Of the
city who are not acquainted with
him.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
PROGRAM
Tor the Annual Session Of The Gen.
eral Missionary Baptist AssO.
eiaiiOn of Illinois.
which Conyenes with Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Evanston,
ILL.,, on May 10Th to 22nd.
Thursday Morning, May l9

900 to 1000, General praise
meeting led by Rev. P.W. Fields,
of Bloomington, Sister Matte AL
en- of Chicago. Sister Minnie Os-
by of Springfield, and Rev. Har-
ry Knight of Oak Park.
1000 to. 1920, Opening annual
session. ETAO
ta) Hymn, And are We Yet
Aliye7" DR.. b. j. Prince. Chicago.
tb) Scripture lesson DR.. w. P.
Washington, Decatur, (c) Prayer
DR.. w. Henry Snowden, Spring
field, (d) Hymn Rev. J. A. Roy
al. Chicago.
1920 to 1925 Reading program
by corresponding secretary.
1925 to l0:40 Remarks by Mod
orator and appointment of COM
mittees. Enrolment, Public coll
lection, Enrolment. Courtesy.
Letters and Annual Fees.
l0:40 to 11:45. Introductory SER
mon by Elder j. ID. Davis, Mod
orator East Mt. Olive Association
Alternate, Ed. r. NJ. Dehoney.
Ssapt. OF Missions Of the Wood
River Association.
11:45 to 1900 noon. Collection.
Announcements and Benediction.
Elder II. c. Armstead.
Thursday AFTERNOON.
100 to 200, Praise service. led
by Elder NJ. Z. Parnell OF Coul-
terville. Sister Willie Greer of
Colp, Sister +. l. Shell ii Chi
cago. and Ed. ]. n. Haggard OF
Chicago.
200 to 2::20 Coll setion Of per-
sonal pledge money, 81 from each
member and friend OF the gener-
nj association.
2.20 10 $50 Annual message of
the Moderator.
$50 to 800, Corresponding
secretasys report.
3:05 to 3:05. Treasurer s report,
3;05 to 3:l5. Sunday school
state board s report.
1916 To 3:25. B. Y. p. u. state
board s report.
1926 to 400, Missionary sermon
Elder II. f. MeWiIliams.
4;05 to 4:45, Singing.
4:05 to 4:40, Address. The out
look OF the general Missionary
Baptist State Association, and
the Baptist throughout the coun-
try. by DIR. E. p. Jones, presi-
de1t of the Unincorporated Ma.
tional Baptist Convention.
4;40 to 500. Collection. An
nouneements and benediction, by
Elder ID. Braxton.
Thursday night.
100 to 2u0. Praise service. led
by Elder Al. Bowers of MUIR
physboro, Sister Nellie Royal of
Chicago, Sister Bette WiIkerson
Of Nj. Vernon. and Eid. s. II.
Pruitt Of Dnquoin. - ~
800 to 900. Doctrinal sermon
by DIR. G. C. Phillips. Of Golconda
Alternate DR.. G. w. Prince. OF
haywood.
600 TO $40. Collection
$40 to 9:20. Report Of the A.
ged minister's Board.
g:20 to 9.SS a rouncements
and beneciction by .rM. Phil
lips of Clifford. II. s.
Friday Morning
$50 to 900. Praise service led
by Ed. j. d. Haley, Of Paris
Sister Laura Leake of Centralia.
Sister Myrtle Randolph Of Spring
field and Elder ]. E. Haywood.
900 to sos. Reading journal.
9;05 to 9:35, Report of State
Missionary Elder H. e. McWill-
Jams.
9;55 to 100 Reading letters.
100 to ll;45. Educational SER
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08


the matter before your churches,
and they for the most part will re-
spond. Address your commune
ca,i n to Ed {. w. Cole, Mound
City. We can see now the great
need OF the aged Minister'S home.
Brethren, Brethren let US not for
get this sick Minister. II is he
that di'ched the swamp. bridged
the stream and hung the light out
for the Baptist in these two co.
We spent several days in Cairo
we lodged with our old friend Ed.
the State Miss onary and we Jared
Isumptuously. He and his good
wife know how to care for the
brethren. Ed Head says he
stands four square Tor the old time
faith. We called on our old friend
Prof. c. c. Wilson, after some lit
tie parlying and spafing over the
asst We had hear y laugh, and
his better half prepared supper.
The thing that impressed US most
was that he said, Phillips we
have fought each other Tor years,
but we are frie nds. and have Of.
ten thought that il ycu should be
the long .st liver, | want you to
have something to say over my r.
! mains " am tslirg you nov If
God perni this we VII do.
Mrs. L. A. Mitchell has been
quite i'll but is much improved. a.
so Mrs Z. Martin. DIR. Brown 5
T. B. preached his concluding SER
II on at the Mt. MoriAh Baptist
church Sunday, so we were inform
ed. DR.. o i've gave an article to
the Baptist Truth Ian. 10th in
which he says that the Free Will S
have repented, believed and have
been baptized. and any one that
fights against them coming to the
Baptists is either insane or a down
fright hypoterite No matter il
they do not beleve in restricted
communion and the perseverance
of the Saints. He says he is a
Baptist Minister too. We preach
ed Wedne sday night for Rev. {.
Nv. Cole, he appears to be the man
OF the hour. He is to stage a
big bapiizi G in May We did
| go 10 the Board meeting held at
the Mounds because OF the fact
we were called to assist in the fun
eral OF Bro. Geo Tidwel highly
esteemed member OF the a M L
church, and citizen Of Dewmaine
| We stopped over several nights
with pastor c. w. Cole and his
splendid wife, who has mind to
care Tor the ministry Pastor Cole
stages big baptizing re first
| Sunday in May. We stopped IN
to see Atty. c. l. Rice and had a
pleasant chat, OF course his better
hall would not allow us to leave
before going to the table at which
place we always play our part.
IC. l.. Rice ranks with the best
lawyers. he has good prac ice,
there was nothing stood in the way
!. lol his bsing elected State s ~......~-
Ibut his color. Pulaski 0"y
der Countys o AN
aave pei haps the lar
u reg ve:es in this end OF tn
: state. The white Republicans dc
: ieated Mr. Rice for States Atty
r and Dr. Young OF Al X. Co. cor
E too. Atty. Rice stumped this co
f. for the entire Republican ticke
q and has many times stumped Cen
trail Illinois for the party ticket.
I, We wonder how much 'oaeer th,
r colored voters in thes- two county.
: Will suffer themselves to be usec
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08
Roscoe Simmons Visits The Gazette Office.

Col. Rosco. c. Simmons, in
company with Mr.. Henry Hutch
inson paid this ofhc. pleasant
call Thursday We were indeed
glad to have the Col drop in and
100, upon Us, and see what We were
doing He is newspaper man
too. and says he employs ! } young
people in his place OF business.
We are always glad TO have such
a distinguished gentleman as he tc
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-08

i OK in up US. and we extend
him an invi alton to come back a.
gain, should he come back to our
city. which we hope he will. We
were not present when he spoke
on Thursday evening. but were in
formed that it was excellent He
IS some orator alright, and we be-
lieve when it Genes to speaking
he Is in 4 class to him. elfsA-
The evening world., 1921-09-07
YANKEES DEFEAT
BOSTON RED SOX
BY 6 T02 SCORE
Carl Mays Pitches Team 10
Victory in First Game of
DOuble-Header.

POLO GROUNDS, Sept MAXIM {;
hits when hits meant runs accounted
for a victory for the Yankees in the
first game Of a double bill agains, the
Boston Red Sox to-day Although the
visiting team made twelve safe hits,
they were scattered and resulted i'll
only . runs. The Yankees slammed
out nine safe wallops and scored i
runs
Carl Mays pitched the entire game
tor the winners and held the oppos-
ing team safe at all times. He was
opposed by Lofty Russell. Neither
side was charged with an error.
The Yankees were the first to
score when two hits and a sacrifice
sent one run homo in the second
inning. TWO more runs were added
IN the following stanza and another
IN the fourth. The home team tai
lied again in the sixth and seventh.
Rostou's two runs were scored in
the fifth and eighth innings.
The evening world., 1921-09-07
FINDS RICH GIRL
ANDDRESSY
CLERK IN HOTEL
Young Man Has SS Suits Of
Clothes and Everything
to Match.

Florence schwartz. pretty. nine
tecnYcar- old daughter OF Louis
Schwartz. owner Of n chain of cigar
and confectionery stores in Pitts
burgh. was found to-day by him at
the Hotel ST George. Brooklyn. with
Jacob Frederick Suter, a Pittsburgh h
soda fountain clerk. the two being
registered thcr" a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutcr
Snt'r was arrested and locked mp
at headquarters. charged with viola
tion ot the Mann Act.
A search OF the apartments OF the
couple disclosed the tact that Sutcr
had eighty eight suits Of clothes. with
IN abundance OF shoes. shirts and ac-
ccssortcs. lie had 5000 In his pocket.
MIR Schwartz told the police that
after his daughter ran away from
home he discovered the tills OF his
stores had been robbed Of $4,000.
lie did not charge these thcts to
Sutcr.
l'Uf Story MI SAnNdIlE lp'l lu'
police when he went into licadquar-
tors this morning asking where he
could find the 81. Gcorge Hotel and MS
daughter was that three weeks ago
Sutcr met his daughter and she he
came infatuated with him. lie lett his
home, No. ll5 North Diamond Street,
East Pittsburgh. four weeks ago. Miss
Schwartz left her home, No, lO2 East
ONO street, pittsburgh. on Aug. 80
without a ciuc 10 her destination.
For many days Mr. schwartz
hunted her without avail and then
received Information that she had
gone to the Brooklyn hotel Hc ar
rived IN IA" city to-day. lIcadVudr-
tcrs Detective Frederick BriCklcy
panied him to the hotel They
found Miss Schwartz there and
waited until Sutcr came in Miss
schwartz also had an extensive
wardrobe with her and some valuable
JCwClry
The evening world., 1921-09-07
SUPERCAPTURES
SEASIDE HANDICAP
AT BELMONT TRACK
DosoriS Stable Entry Beats
Ralco, the Favorite, BY
Five Lengths.
MINEOLA TO DUNCECAP.
Beats Quesada by a Neck in
Third RaCc--AmStello Gets
StecplechaSe.
BU Vincent TrCapOr.

REI.MNNT RACE TRACK, sept. I.
The Seaside Selling Handicap This
afternoon was won by Super, the
Dosor!s stable entry
ltAlco was second and Huonic
third. There were but three starters.
Ralco was the faVOritc at | to 2,
Super was held at 3 to and won
by five lengths.
Duncec.lp saved lot OF ground at
the stretch turn and this won the
Mineola selling event, third on the
card. He stole up on the rail and
just lasted to beat Quesada a neck.
The latter, on the outside, ran only
ir spots, otherwise might have won.
Alta Girl finished a good third. Jos;
Mooney. who rode Alice c., hit the
DIRT when his mount slipped when
nearing the stretch turn. He was In
front but in close quarters at the
time. Luckily he got to his feet un-
hurt The accident had nothing to do
with the result OF the race.
Knight of the Heather won the
opening event He WAS played from 4
a. / down to to |. He followed
the pace of Hold Up to the far turn,
then went to the front and had
enough left to outgamc the favorte
Jock Scot, right at the end. Pick
wick, which began slowly under a
POOR ride was third. Hold Up had
a flash OF his old-time speed, but
stopped badly at three quarters.
Franc Tireur was made favorite in
the jumping event, second on the pro
gramme, but the best he could i'
was to finish second. Amstelo, wei
ridden by Mahoney. went INTO The
lead after the break and held nj!
position all the way. winning by stS
lengths Franc Tireur had no troubl,
beating War Togs for the plac,
money, MaSterfu ran out OF IA,
course early