davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
300 NEW HANDS
 ARE EMPLOYED

Director I. A CouTtade of the De- partment of Public Works yesterday put into effect the usual weekly rever- gal of construction gangs. Three hun dred men who for the past week had been working on municipal projects were laid off and three hundred new hands employed in their place. Sew enty men also changed in the street cleaning department
 The weekly changes in shifts is the system adopted by Director Courtade to provide unemployed with work Bach man hired earns on the average of sl5 and SIG a week. and the total payroll for the entire gangs totals So 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
YOUNGSTOWN FIRE
 LOSS S75O.OOO

Youngstown, O., May 12-Fire. be- lieHed to be of incendiary origin early today destroyed a lumber yard and ten other buildings causing losses estimated at more than s75O,OO0.
 Many people were made home less The fire started at 1 a. m., and still was burning at : a. m- It swept West Federal street on the north side to the Erie railroad tracks and cut a swath a block long. The lumber yard burned in a. few minutes.
 Every fireman in the city answered the alarm and they were aided by volunteer fire fighters. The loss is said to have been the largest in the city's history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
PROCLAIM NEUTRALITY
 OF CONSTANTINOPLE

Paris, May Allied high com nlissioners. generals and admirals have decided to proclaim the neu- trality of Cons1antinople, the Bos- phorus and the Dardanelles while the warfare between Turkey and Greece continues, says a Havas despatch from the Turkish capital. As a con sequence Greece will be unable to use ConstantinOple as a base any longer and will be invited to reduce her effectives there to a minimum, which will be fixed by the Allies. She will also be asked to send her war shfps outside of territorial waters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Sold Stock h
 League ofNations

Chicago. May 12-Stoci> in the League of Nations at ten dollars a share is the latest bargain to be offered to the Chicago in vestin% public. Department of Justice agents today began searching for the men who have Victimized numerous persons by selling the stock. collecting 25 per cent of the price in advance of delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
MYSTERY WOMAN .N STZLLMAN CASE
 WILL TAKE STAND

New York, May 12-Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, mystery woman in the StilIman divorce scandal will be placed on the witness stand by Mrs. found.
 Process servers were today said to be securing certain parts where the former Century Roof chicken" has been variously reported in hiding It is the plan of Mrs. Stillman's counsel to have James A StiIlman, the multi millionaire present when they examine the woman whom his wife in her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

counter action has named as CO., respondent.
 Another woman, as vet unnamed is said to figure prominently in a second amended answer now being prepared by attorneys for Mrs Still man. It will be charged that Still man lived with this woman in Garden City, Long Island, during parts of 1917, 1918 and 1919 mostly, it is announced, under an assumed name
 The next hearing before Referee Gleascn is scheduled for a week from today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
EXPECT KRANz
 TRIAL TOMORROW

Judge William M. Ma1tbie went to Hartford at the conclusion of the Wednesday session in Superior crim- ina1 court, and was late in arriving in the city this morning. At noon the criminal court had not opened, all though jury, witnesses and counsel were on hand in great numbers.
 Tomorrow it is expected to start the trial of Max Kranz and Joseph Roche for the murder in Newtown November 6, of Arthur V. Donahue, q New York city .neMspaperman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
CORONER'S HEARING

A hearing will be held at 9:30 to- morrow morning in the coroner's S court at which time an investi igat ton will be made into the death of John Caruso, address unknown. The man was a 1aborer employed by the Casey & Hurley, contractors, and was injur- ed while working on the St Charles convent. He was hit by beam, and died later at Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
KING RECEIVES
 COL. HARVEY

London, May 12-Col. George Har- yey. new American ambassador to England, was received in audience by King George at Buckingham Palace today Col. Harvey presented his diplomatic CT edentiaIs. The Ameri- can Ambassador was carried to and from Buckingham Palace in the royal coach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
TO NEGOTIATE WITH FRANCE.

Paris. May 12-Ravaria will inftiat . negotiations direct with France re- gartinS the question of civilian guards in that German state. says a Berlin despatch to the Journal. which adds that this step will be undertaken by BavarEa wit h the consent of the federal government of Germany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
DAMAGES OF $500 ASKED.

W. Roy Haisht of Greenwich, vs. the Rangely Construction Company. is the title of suit filed in Common Pleas court today Damages of $500 are asked to cover an alleged unpaid prornisory note for $500, due and wholly unpaid since April A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

If you do not receive your Evening Times promptly each day call the Circulation Depart ment Phone Barnum 12OS and we will see that you are supplied.
 THE TIMES PUBLISHING co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
SHANNON TAKES UP DEFENSE OF
 MOTT WOMAN

Her Trial to Start May 24-Johnston Will Not Be Tried With Her-Problematical When He Will Be Called Upon to Answer For His Share In Crime -Geduldig Has Nothing to Say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
RECOGNITION FOR MEXICO.

Mexico City, May 12-Austria has formerly recognized the present gov ernment of Mexico, it was announced by the Foreign Office today.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs ]. G. Watson will entertain the
"Wednesday Bridge Club this week ut
her home 500 South Gold.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Quarterly communion service and re-
ception Of members March 9Th at IL
II. IN. There will he meeting Of the
session preceding the communion Ia
confer with any who may desire 10
unite with the church.
Sermon subjects for March 9th,
What Christ Saw from the Cross
a. m: Finished Redemption" p. m.
Members Of the congregation are
urged to attend these services, friends
and strangers are invited.
VIM. SICKLES, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
SILVER TEA AT
BAPTIST TABERNACLE

The Baptist w. NJ. u. gave Silver
Tea. Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses for tie afternoon were
Mesdames G. II. Siler, J. q. Cooper and
l.. j. Gassaway.
Those enjoying their hospitality
were Mesdames Weatherred, Parrish,
Sumpter. Dexter, Foulks, Ingram,
Strickland, Cooper, Daniels. Farmer,
Lively, Creigo, Lowe, Williams. Me.
MILAN. Hughes. Cooper. Siler Casa.
way, Mis- Snyder and Rev. Strickland
and Rev. jackson.
The proceeds win be used for tho
flower fund.
Mrs. G. Il. Morgan played a piano
solo, which was greatly enjoyed.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
For SALE

We have for sale some Of the best
ranches in Luna county near Deming.
These ranches are fully equipped.
Good pumping plants, horses. cattle,
chickens, IN fact everything that goes
To make an up to date farm. and they
can be bought on very easy terms.
You can move right in and 90 to
work.
We also have some real bargains In
city property that can be bought with
Il small cash payment and balance Ike
rent.
THE DEMING LAND co.
Phone as 1lO Il. Pine Street
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
STAG PARTY

The stag duplicate whist players
were entertained very enjoyably last
saturday night at the home Of Mayor
X. l.. Hamilton on Pine street. Fol-
lowing the playing the host served n
buffet luncheon that was entirely salts
flying. The players did not take their
leave until close to midnight.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1880 a. M. ] +.
Doderer, superintendent.
Preaching 10 40 u. N. Concluded
with the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per.
Epworth League. go p. m.
Evening worship Z 80 y. IN.
A cordial invitation to all TO wor-
ship with us.
j. ii. WALKER, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Florida oil Company will be held at
I 80 o'clock the night Of March Is at
llS r. Spruce street The purpose Of
the meeting is the election Of new
board of directors.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
We Have

Been unable to secure the Al
hambra Manila Cigar in the
higher grade popular selling
sizes for the last month. How
ever liberal quantities are now
coming forward from the Philip
pines, and we have just received
our allotment. OF course we al
ways have ON hand the Sc Al
hamhraS, hut during this past
week we obtained good quanti-
ties Of the Zoe Especialies during
the recent business depression
except when iobberS have been
unable TO fill orders and this
has occurred in only few In.
stances. All our other lines Of
cigarettes and nuts are being
gradually augmented. and we are
prepared To meet In almost every
case the demands made upon us
by the diversified trade which n
Corner store like ours must
serve. And by the way. we have
only one Corona typewriter in
stock. Who will be the lucky one
to purchase this machine? 1t Is
a wonder. All our ads are writ
ten on this popular personal
writing device.
!. {. O'Learu
In the Kingdom Of the Sun
No Blanks
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
~. j. IL. CIIR

Mrs. Kenneth Van Alta entertained
the y. J. Il. club with bridge lunch
con Friday. The color scheme featur-
ed throughout the luncheon was yellow
and the centerpeice was vase of
jonquills. Mrs. VIII Hall was guest
Of the club
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01

W. +. Holt, editor of the Lordsburg
Liberal was visitor in Deming last
week TO attend the Knights Of Pythias
celebration.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
BRIDGE

! Mrs G.. II. Young was hostess to two
tables Of bridge Saturday night Miss
Faye McKeyes was awarded the prize
for high score. A delicious two-cOurse
menu was served following the games.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAI.E-5-room house and big lot
In SO. Cal. Trade for ranch near
Deming. Lee Trullinger, Deming. Box
lT3. 2i4tp
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01

w. s. Clark and Bud Hughes OF the
Santa Fe staff were called to n con-
ference at La Junta. Colo, Thursday
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01

which
DEMAND this
including
NONE
loaned I'M
permitted
Of snone
compensation
Of Board on President Vice Presidents Cashier Assistant
at January 1921 of S7O0OO number OF these Officers date Of this
on date Of this
o Mexico County o mas:
OrcurL do soemny that
the md
w H. ORCUTT, Cashier
F. l.
Director
Subscribed and before OF March,
commission expires January
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01

Miss Theresa Clark Is here from her
home in Los Angeles. Calf
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
GOLDEN GOSSIP CLIlB-

Mrs. q. A. shepard win be hostess to
the Golden Gossip Club this afternoon
at her home 212 West Pine.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
SOCIAL CIRCLE

Mrs. A. W. Pollard win be hostess
to the Presbyterian Social Circle
Thursday afternoon at her home 40S
West Pine Street.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
8f1 8f1;dSP:'0RT!L!LG;HE!T !!;E 1T
~ OsI Gantzand Rice

and rarely mentioned without a
100000 attachment?
These five, right or wrong. stand
as our pick.
In Gotchs' Day.
Frank Gotch outclassed the
wrestling field more than any
wrestler has done since, despite the
opinions of many experts that
Stecher and Lewis could have
thrown him.
The hardest man Gotch had to
beat was Hackenschmidt, a wonder
ful wrestler. But it must be ad-
mitted that Gotch was tossed into
no such competition as Lewis,
Stecher and Caddock might offer.
Bothner has figured that Stecher
was a better wrestler, while DR..
Roller has been quoted as picking
Lewis above Gotch. 1t would be
hard to find two higher authorities,
out when II comes to comparative
supremacy over a certain period,
Gotch was far and away beyond any
wrestler of the present day.
Brutality and Such.
1t is no easy matter for the out
S'NSi " ueCiue "ndI is brutal IN
sport and what is not.
Tackling at one time was sup
posed to be a brutal feature of foot
ball. Yet We have seen coaches
who stood up to be tackled roughly
for twenty minutes at a time with
out blinking an eye.
The athlete in condition can stand
so much more than the bystander
who isn't in condition that the by
stander Is rarely good Judge.
There is considerable roughness, but
very little brutality in any snort,
wrestling is not a tame pastime,
but you can't observe from his
physical appearance just where the
average wrestler has suffered to
any depressing extent.
Having served for six seasons in
the leagues hoosegow. Connie Mack
believes that he will be able to
make dash for freedom this sum-
mer and at least climb as high a.
sixth or seventh place. There is a
limit to practically everything, and
Connie feels confident that he has
about covered the limit as a tall
end promoter. He has a number of
youngsters who are now about
primed to play first-class' baseball,
and If he can only get his machine
away to good start the stuff is
there to start an ascent. But a
habit that has lasted six years isn't
very easy to break off IL an early
trouble sets in.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Shreveport Results

First Rare-Sir John Vergne, lis
(Collins)> ? to .. Z to S. to 5; Re-
pent, 100 (McDermott), Z to 10. to
3: Financial Rooster. lis (Erick-
son), to 5. Time. lis 2-5. Chief
Barthel, N"rmandie, Plato and
Anne's Pet also ran.
Second Rnce-St. Just, log (Mur-
phy), IL TO 5. to 5, to 4: Phil
lipic. 101 (Shelepeta), 9 to /, 4 to 8; /;
Ivan Mist. 101 tSmith). out. Time,
1:1S 3-5. Versailles, Superintendent
and Petrograd also ran.
Third Rnce-Mickey Moore, 101
(Halloway). 4 to /. Z to S, 3 to 5:
First PulIet. 104 (McCoy), to 5,
to 2; Cockroach, log (Erickson),
2 to /. Time, 1:17. Roscoe Goose,
Mormon and Hopover also ran.
Fourth Race-Ablaze, IS (McDer.
motif, 8 to 5. to s. out; Ettahe,
103 (Shelepeta). to S, to 3: An
ticipate, 1OS HeupeD, out. Time.
1:164-5. St kevin and Little Maudie
also ran.
Fifth Race.Hand sweep. 100 (Mc-
Dermott), 2 to 5. to 5, 1 to &:
Royal Blood. 1OS (McCoy), 4 to S, 2
to S: Tony. 113 (Gregory), even.
Time, 1919. ]. Hertz, Hay, Miss Ster-
ling and Ballygihen also ran.
Sixth Race-Roisterer, 100 (Heu-
pel), s to 2. even, / to .: Parrish.
102 (Murphy), to 1, to 10; Thun-
derbird, 81 mccoy, 2 to S. Time,
2:o7. Boxer. DIR. Campbell and Will
ligan also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Shreveport Entries

First Race-Three and one-half
furlongs; 2-yesr-olds, maidens;
claiming; purse $500. Belle w-ack.
l09; Baby Evelyn, 1Os; Muzzy, 1os;
'Mala F., 104; 'Malzavana, lO4;
Madam, 104.
Second Race-Five and one-falf
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500. Dinty, los; sOri-
entail Dress, 103; Nick London, 100;
Versailles, 100; sporting Chance.
95; Anne's Pet, 95.
Third Receive and one half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500. Comancho, ia:
mickey Moore, 10S;,'Clean up, los;
'Judge Brice, los; sValerie West.
103: MADRAS Gingham. 1O3.
Fifth Race-Five and one half
furlongs; 3-yoar-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500. 'Back Bay, 1l<;
Spearlene, ia; Kirstie's Club, 10;
'Vansylvia. 104: Donna Roma, s5;
'Tiger Rose, 95. F
/, sixth Race-Mile and 20 yards;
3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
$500. Counter Balance. 112; sHar-
vey Smarr, 107; 'Boxer, 107; .wiI-
ligan, 102: Thunder Bird, 400; Old
Faithful, 80.
apprentice allowance claimed. :
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; maiden 3-year-olds and
up; purse. s7eO. XFelix NJ, 100;
Miss X. 1l2; Haran, l1s: Lyric.
1o3; Seven Seas. los: General Memo
cal. los: Brigida. lO7; TreadwelI,
l09. NH. r. Swans entry.
second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. $500. Jacobean, 80;
Swirl, los; James. no; White
Crown, ITO; Honest George. 10:
Plantagenet, llO; Major Fisk, III:
Chantour. liz.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse, 500. Coca Cola,
80: SLEEPY Dear, 90: SLIPPERY Sill
yer, 1o1; 'Punctual. LOG: View, los;
Marty Lou. 110; Semper Stalwart,
112; Doctor D., 112: Prince of Como,
H..
Fourth Rase-Six furlongs: 3-
year-olds and up; Ell Critic del
Baire Handicap: purse, $500. Vic
Munoz, 81; xPolar Cub. 80; xOsgood.
101; Out the Way, 1O1; The Belgian
I'd. 1O2; Salvo. los; The Blue Duke.
los; Different Eyes, 10s. xT. Doyle
entry.
ffth hnce-Mlle and One-elghth. /.
3-year-olds and up; Independence
Handicap; $1,000 added. Elmont, 80;
Bally, LOG; Walnut Hall, los;
xFrank W., los; Heron, 100; xMati-
nee Idol, 113; Sweep Clean, 1l3;
Mayor House, 110; Breadman. liz.
xGoldblatt entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards;
4-year-olds and up; claiming. Arm
istice, Ill; Mildred, 10l; LADY Hes
ter, 9S: Boher-na -Breena, 80; 'Bis-
cult. 9S: 'Stiletto. 10l; 'Prince
Bonero, 103: Constantine, 106; Dis
cord, los; Plantarede, 11O.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing. 'Rhymer, 105; Jellison, 1O5:
Attorney Muir. 112; 'Voorin, 1l2;
Incinerator. ss; 'Chimers. 101; 'Bi-
ancs, 102; 'Night Wind. 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Move Made to
Reduce Power of
N. Y. Jockey Club

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 23.-The
State Racing Commission today
heard argument in the case Of Car
roll II. Shilling, a jockey suspended
several years ago by the New York
Jockey Club. who now wants a rid
ing license. The case came up to-
day. not directly on the application
of Shilling for a jockeys license.
but on a change in the rules of the
commission by which the commits
sion would assume Jurisdiction in
the matter. Arguments were made
by state Senator William ]. Norris
and Representative Carville D. Ben
son. representing Shilling.
The lawyers argued for the adop-
tion of rule by the commission as
substitute for the pending rule on
the subject whereby the commission
would reserve the power to grant.
withdraw or suspend licenses to
trainers and jockeys and requiring
all trainers and jockeys to obtain a
Maryland license. Such licenses
would be granted annually. The
adoption by the commission Of Mr..
Norris's rule would greatly reduce
the authority of the New York
Jockey CluD over trainers and
jockeys on Maryland tracks. Under
the commissions Hending rule the
Jockey Club remains practically
supreme as TO trainers and jockeys.
licenses, and unless some such rule
as Mr.. Norris proposed is adopted.
the Shilling application cannot well
De considered by the commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Lands ATTACKS
BASEBALL BETTING.
Judge Would Bar Gambling
By Those in Bleacher
Seats.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 23.-Penali-
zati9n of men who bet on Individual
plays in baseball games, as well as
the organized, professional gam
blers. was recommended by Judge
K NJ. Landis in a letter received to-
day by Representative Hugh ].
Lacey. of Holyoke. The letter was
written in reply to the request of
Lacey, who asked for comments on
his billN now before the Legislature,
designed to punish fraudulent par
ticipation in baseball games.
The bill provides for a fine of
$500 or one year in Jail for any
player who wilfully makes an error
of omission or commission by which
an opposing team might benefit, or
participates in Il conspiracy to
throw" the game
There ought to be a law making
it a felony" wrote Landis, ''to bet
on ball games. II there were no
betting allowed there would be no
bribery. And this goes not only for
organized professional betting,
which, of course. is the kind of bet
ting that corrupts ball players. but
l have also definitely and distinctly
in mind the fellows in the bleachers
and stands who bet on individual
plays. The real vice OF this is thar
patrons of the game seeing money
thus passed do not distinguish from
the organized professional gambling
which corrupts ball games"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
.OELYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT, E. COLLYER

(All Rights Reserved by coliyer's News
Burssu.)
GEN. MENoCAL.
'Hurrahr' Let's go. Unless
somebody throws a monkey wrench
into the machinery, they'll be pay
ing on on Gen. Menocal after the
running of the first race at Havana
this afternoon. All "angles" are said
to have been well taken care of
and a good boy will be in the coop.
Nuf sed. Haran and the Swan
entry have the balance of the purse
between them.
Out of the old brine barrel / hope
to yank another just as good as
was Starkader the other day. On
this occasion the pickler is none
other than Honest George. He will
be under silks in the second and
should win as far as you can throw
a rock. Any old price will be a good
one. Jacobean looms up as the one
to beat. That last effort was a hum
dinger. Swirl has a mighty good
chance to grab the peep" money.
With snug handling Slippery Silver
can cop the long end of the purse in
theN third. Isn't worth a plugged
nickel. you know, but there's moth
ing in the race but lot of gophers.
Coca Cola toddled down to the pay
on station at the front end of the
procession recently but didn't beat
much. Prince of Como is a rank
in-and-outer. One of his real good
efforts would win this sort of a con-
test.
1 have 1t direct from the fodder
trough that the Cubans hone to
knock the bookies for a goal in the
fourth. The medium of their plunge
wiz be Vic Munoz. Has a big pull
in the weights and all they need to
do is stick bag Of -four on his
back. Better still, the price is like
ly to be generous. Differepts Eyes
and Out the Way have lots Or speed.
The Belgian has a chance to break
inside the money under clever hand
ling. Goldblatt win saddle the win.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Havana Results.

First Rnce-Lullaby, 100 (Pen-
man), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even. Scintillate,
105 (Kennedy), even. / to 2. Cannon
Ball, 102 (Gordon), 4 to s. Time,
40. Shorty's First, Vera Twyford.
Frank Moody, Ascutney, Mabel
Reynolds also ran.
Second Rnce-Josephine X, los
(Hoffler), to 1. 3 to. /, to 5. Ly-
ric, los bancaster), s to 5, 4 to g..
Black Pat, 102 (Kennedy), even.
Time, 1907 as. barley Belle, May
man, johnnie O'Connell, Joe Whip
pie, Molinero also ran.
Third Race-Teacher's Pet, los
(Pickens), to s, 8 to 5, to g..
Fleer. 1o2 (Lancaster). 3 to 1. s to S.
Top Rung. Ill Dawson), to s.
Time, 1908 is. Bellemain, Juanita
Sd. Our Jack. Vim. B. B. Johnson.
Wilfreda, Willie Woods also ran.
Fourth Race - Currency 1O7
(Wirth), 5 to 2, even, 1 to 2. Bread
Line. los (Smith), 3 to 5, to g..
Nepe. lis (Pickens), 1 to 4. Time,
1:06 4-5. Ina Woods, Lucie May,
Fait Accompli, Douglas Fairbanks,
Triumphant, Superior also ran.
Fifth Race-Blondell, 112 (Wil-
son), 2-to 1, to 5. 1 to 8. Frascuelo,
110 Pickens), s to 1, to 2. Avion,
1O4 Nancaster), to /. Time,
1:13 LIS. Fickle Fancy, Perigour-
dine. Goldstone. Loyalist, Cavan
Boy also ran.
Sixth Race-Raven Sea, 102
(Pickens), 5 to /, Q to 1. even. My
Ada, 102 (Wilson), 6 to s, 3 TO g. Ell
Coronel. 1o2 Uancaster), s to s.
Time. 1:43 1-5. Fireworth, Hatrack,
Emma j.. o'Malley also ran.