davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
WHEAT SLIPS BACK FOR
Loss Of THREE Gents

A drop of three cents on both Sep
tember and December deliveries of
wheat was recorded today on the Chi
cago market. September closing at
s1.19 1-2 and December at S1.20 3-4.
Following are the quotations received
by Overlook and Cooke Co., local
brokers':
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Sept. $122A $1.22k $1.19 s1.1sh
Dec. 1.23M 124H 1.2Ok 1.20%
Corn.
Sept. .55 .55% .54% .54h
Dec. .537 .54% .5SA .5sA
Wheat-With the exception Of mod
crate rally early accompanied by
scattered covering by shorts, the mar
ket was a weak one throughout the
session and closed at bottom figures.
Buying by export interests from time
to time served only to check the down
ward tendency temporarily. Liquida-
ton was general and increased in vol
ume as the market got into new
ground. The movement of winter
wheat is gradually falling off. but
spring wheat is taking its place, and
arrivals at primary points in the ag-
gregate are very large. The export
demand is good. so is the domestic
milling inquiry, but buyers have little
difficulty in satisfying their wants
without bidding up prices. The long
side of the future has lost its attrac-
tlyeness for the time being at least. we
believe it will be good policy to make
sales on bulges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
woMnN IN HOMES ANn socrETl

Countless women devote their whole
lives to their homes, while others are
IN the business world or find happi-
ness only in society. Whether you. are
> home woman, you know how hard IL
ID to drag along day after day, suf-
fering agonies. caused by some female
arrangement that has developed from
cvertaxing your strength. The natural
restorative for such ailments Is Lydia
Y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which for nearly half century has
been considered standard remedy for
woman's ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
Miga TEMPrE H0NoRED.

Miss Vera Temple. bride-eleci
whose wedding will be a September
event, win be honored at luncheon
for which Mrs j. F. Robinson, Mrs. ].
~ Burgess and Mrs Frank f. Boy
den win be hostesses on Friday. Guests
have been asked to the home Of Mrs.
Robinson. f20 North Main street.
Miss Temple win be the honoree for
an informal afternoon for which Mrs.
Richard Mayberry and Mrs. Charles
Bond win DE hostesses on saturday af-
ternoon. at the home OF Mrs. Bond,
T24 Jane street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
pARTNIS IS GIvEN
BONDS IN PORTLAND

BONDS IN PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bond are in
Portland according TO a message that
has been received here. They have
Just returned from trip TO Alaska
and will visit in Portland for several
days before returning to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
IN MILLING PLANT
STARTS BY LIGHTNING

= KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17-(U. P.)-
Fire destroyed the. Kelly Milling plant
today following a bolt of lightning
striking the building and igniting
grain dust in the chute, causing dam
age of half a million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

A fox, bel eyed to be suffering with
rabies, recently attacked a planter
near Huntsville, Alabama, oyerpow-
er.ng him and sinking his teeth into
his flefh in several places
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
vrsITrNG Ar RoYp.s

FI0IIINN At BUT y ,
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Keittel and
daughter who left Pendleton about
five weeks ago after visit at the
home of Mrs. Keitels brother. AIR.
and Mrs J. ID. Boyd, have returned for
brief visit. Their home is in 81.
Louis whore Mr.. Keittel is in the ra-
diator business They will drive back
overland, visiting scenic points OF in
terest on the way, including the yell
lowstone park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

GUESTS AT BAKER HOME
Mrs. Ben ColVin and daughter. Miss
Nita Colvin, OF Miles City, Montana
are guests OF Mrs, Colvin's daughter
Mrs. Tracey Baker. Mrs. Colvin and
Miss colvin recently arrived from
Seattle where they visited Mrs. Col
WINS mother, Mrs Frank Whalin.
Mr. aad Mrs. Norman Desilet. OF
la Grande, were also guests at the
Baker home last evening, They were
en- route home by automobile after be-
ing in walla Walla Where tney were
called by the death OF Miss Birdie
Smith. sister Of Mrs Desilet. The
body Of Miss smith has been taken to
la Grande for burial
MRS. WHITMAN To RETURN
Mrs. II. p. Whitman is expected to
return today from Milton where she
visited relatives. Mrs. Whitman will
he accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lurie Dorothy, who has been So
jnrning i'm Seattle. MISS Dorothy's
home is in Milton.
PARTY4TS GIVEN
Miss Hilma Rasmussen and Miss
Blanche Rasmussen were hostesses
last evening at their home on Maple
street for a taffy pun, in honor of the
twelfth birthday anniversary of Miss
Charlotte Isaacs. The evening was
spent most pleasantly in games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs n. Glenn Estes are
the parents Of ten pound son born
this morning at the home Of Mrs Leila.
Taylor. The new arrival has been
named Robert Vinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN NURSES
DEDICATE INSTITUTION
IN TOUCHING ceremony
Building is in Memory of 2S4
Nurses Who Gave Their Lives
During Late World War.

l WASHINGTON, Aug. Id. N. 81
Of all the permanent memorials of
the. World War that Americans have
left in France none gives more prom
Use of growing in importance than the
new Florence Nightingale Training
School for Nurses established at Baga-
telle, in the scenic Bordeau suburb of
Talence. 1t is dedicated to the mem
ory OF the 2S4 American nurses who
gave their lives in the war and was
given by the nurses of America.
through small individual subserip-
tions,
The school was founded by DR..
Anna Hamilton, who on June last,
when the cornerstone was laid, sat
quietly in the shade of great elm and
modestly acknowledged the shower OF
fluctuations from Americans and
French men and women of promi-
nence on the fruits of her twenty
years struggle to raise the standard
of nursing in France.
Seldom has there been witnessed in
France a Franco-American ceremony
more touching. The scene was set in
the park of Bagatelle. an estate given
to the nurses by Mademoiselle Eliza
beth Pose, Of Bordeaux. Under
great fifty -year-old tree and flankins
the cornerstone was stand. draped II
| American and French flags, erected
! bv Major Frederick w. Patterson. o
Baltimore, head of the Graves Regis
tration Services in the Bordeaux area.
Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder
! American Naval Attache in France
who came from Paris. and the blue
| Jackets Of the u. s. Destroyer Childs
ordered from Cherbourg especially 70
the occasion, represented the Ameri
can Navy. A handful Of the sailors re
/ niained aboard their boat to SHOW
! Off to thousands of eager French peo
pie who filed on board AT Bagateli
Admiral Magruder was in charge o
the dedfcatory ceremonies. speakini
in such good French that it proved I
very pleasant surprise to the Frencl
people, he thanked the French nurse
for their ministrations to the Ameri
can sailors who were in the nearb
hospital during the war.
Illinois Girl Lays Stone
Sailors were lined up on one side o
the stand and uniformed nurses on tn
other. They took part in the singin
of "The Marselllaise', and THE Sta
epangled Banner" played by the Ban,
OF the one Hundred and forty-fourtl
French Infantry Regiment.
The gathering, which included NOR
than one hundred Americans. VIII
came from Paris and other .distan
parts of France. listened to speeche
by Colonel Robert f. Olds. Of Min
neapolis DR.. Kendall Emerson, o
Worcester, Mass, and many othei
Americans and F'renchmen and Ameri
cans. Miss Helen Scott Hay Of ga
vannah, ILL.,, laid the cornerstone.
The Mayor of Talence was present
with members of the County Council
many of whom delivered speeches
praising the .'merican people for their
| continued into rest in the welI-being oi
| France in her post war struggle.
At a dinner in the evening, served
by the uniformed nurses in garden OF
the estate. bronze commemorative
medals were presented to all the Am
orleans by the French nurses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
SWITZERLAND DOOMS ITS
.GVL AVIATION PROGRAM

LONDON, Aug. i7.--Ul n. S)I-
Switzerland Is stated TO be malsins
great str des in civil aviation and. ac-
cording to information received here
has now forty-one civil pilots.
Probably no other country has civ.
il air fleet piloted by men of so many
different nationalities.
Twelve are Italians, eleven Ger.
mans. six Austrians, five Swiss, -four
English and three French.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

A woman in Nevada, who manages
several ranches, has purchased an air
plane to be used in flying between her
properties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

LITTLE son BORN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trainer are the
parents of little son born yesterday
at St. Anthony's hospital.
The daily times., 1921-10-12

it is said, accurately reflects the COM
posite view of Lloyd George and his
colleagues regarding the early ses-
sions of the conference in which they
will take part this week.
If there is going to be break
down of the Irish conference it is
bound to come quickly or it will not
come at all There is less apprehen-
sion of a split over the question of
the status OF the Irish delegates than
there is of difficulties over the prob
lem of united Ireland proving in
soluble. Nevertheless Mr. Lloyd
George is confidently relied upon to
exercise upon the conference by
means of his undoubted sincerity of
purpose and his adroitness in nego-
tiating such conciliatory influence
The daily times., 1921-10-12
LLOYD GEORGE SINCERE
IN DESIRE FOR PEACE.

London, Oct. 11.-A man who has
been with the Prime Minister at Gair-
loch says that Lloyd Georges heart
is set on bringing about peace in Ire
land, and that, while he fully appre-
ciates the difficulty of doing so, he is
of success.
Just now London is not taking
highly cheerful view of either the
Irish or the Washington conference
1t would, however, be incorrect to say
that it places no hopes in either.
oubdued optimism is a phrase that
las been used to express the British
Governmental view of the Irish con-
erence, and it as nearly as possible,
The daily times., 1921-10-12

that even the Ulster or the Sim Fein
lion will finally lie down with the
Sim Fein or Ulster lamb.
In regard to the Pacific conference,
from the best information available it
can be said that the British Govern
ment takes neither an optimistic nor
pessimistic view. One member at
least of the British delegation de-
clares his firm conviction that the
will be great success,
and it may be taken for certain, it is
said here, that none of the delegates
who go to Washington will accept
the mission if any doubt turks in his
mind that good results will not be
achieved.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Raee-One mile and fur
long. Go On. 113 (Cloud). 1880. $50,
$40; Chatham Court. 113 (Dority),
40. 800; Stanley S, 113 (Taylor).
$50. Time, 1853 3-5. Iron Man
scratched.
Second Race - Five furlongs.
Maize Barber, 104 CKindlel. $50,
$50, $50; Opal Wall, 100 (Taylor),
100, $50; Sir John, jr., 1o3 (Fator),
500. Time, 1908. Erna r and Mu-
riel's Pet scratched.
Third Race - Five and one-half
furlongs. Little Pointer, 101 (Fa-
tori. 1850, 7.2o, 800. Divland. III
(Zeigler), ;.2o, $50; Due de Guise,
112 (Taylor), ESQ. Time. Ill As.
Bernice z scratched.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Walter whitaker, ia
(Majestic), 1910, $50, $40; Careen,
110 perry, 11.oo, $50; Apple Jack.
1T (Cloud). $50. Time, 1:oS 1-5.
Tom Caro-. Delaney and Last
Chance scratched.
balance Of the card was delayed
I'm transit.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Lexington Entries

First Rsee-si. .oee: claiming: q.
ysar-oids and up: six furiones:
wild Flower. io4: Golden Day. 1os;
Frivolity. 1os; Serbian, l14; Eyes Of
Youth. 100: Madras bingham. los:
Sam McMeekin. ia: Spartan Boy.
ia; Melvin. 113: Louie Lou, lis;
Betsinds, 10s: Donna Roma, ies;
Jake Field, 11t; Msivoiio. ia; Viola
Park. ios. Also elisible-cobait
Lass. fo4.
second Raee--s1.e .eoo; claiming; g
.year-olds; -four and half furIongs:
Mabel Curtis, 1o7; ormsdaIe. liz;
Stamp. 11o; Dad. lis; Lady Roches-
ter, liz: william oidt. lis.
Third Race-s1.0oe: claiming; g.
year-olds and mp: maidens; one and
a sixteenth mile; Nancy Wyatt.
lo1; Toney Beau, 1o6; Calithump,
LOG; True Friend. IL; John Arbor.
'io6; Leto. LOG: Homeward Bound.
11o; Nonsxid, Ill; Mays Bob, 10s;
Miss Prosperity. io6: Toney Lady.
110; The virginian, Ill.
Fourth Raee-sI.o00: allowance:
the Stoner Creek; 3-year-olds and
up; six furiongs: Mary Mcmahon,
s5: British Maid, e5: Monsoon, 1o5:
Blond Buddy. 1903: Darjeeling. 1os;
Herald, III; Tulsa. 116.
Fifth Raee-s5. 900 added; Camden
Handicap; s-year-olds and up; one
and a quarter mile: Firebrand, IS;
Dancing Spray. 90: Dresden, 50:
Snapdragon II, %: Jouett, 1o2:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

needs a good. strong rider in the pi-
lot house in order to save the short
end of the purse. Too much speed
here for the balance OF the field.
One Best Het OF the Day,
ESQUIRE.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet,
SECOND THOUGHTS.
Best ParIeyi
SUGARMINT, HIS CHOICE, BE-
NEvOLENT-TO SHOW.
PIMLIco SELECTIONS,
First Race - spurs, susarmint,
Amackassin.
Second Race-Esquire. The Wind.
WhaIeboae.
Third Raee-Robert oliver. Crest
Hill. Bronze Eagle
Fourth Race second Thoughts,
Leochares II. Black Rascal.
Fifth Race-Bil1y Kelly, Crank,
Sixth hiil, CONNIE q,
Benevolent.
Seventh Raee-Kamr Girl. oniee.
Sister Emblem.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS,
First Raee-wiId Flower, Bet
sinda. Eyes OF Goata.
Second Race-Stamp, wm. oIdt.
Lady Rochester.
Third Race-Caiithumpt, The vir-
ginian, Nonskid.
Fourth Race-DarjeerlinE. Good
swift Entry. Blond Buddy.
Fifth Race-Bradley Entry, Fire
brand. Dancing sprky.
Sixth Race-Lina Clark, Baker,
Moore Entry, he Good.
Seventh Race-Cantilever, wads-
worth's Last. Dark Friar.
Best Bet-Bradley Entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Lexington Rssults

- -
LEXINGTON, XIV. May s.--Driz-
cling rain and muddy track agsin
marred the sport At Lexington this
afternoon,
Scratches were numerous and en-
thusiasm was entirely lacking. the
attendance being only the regulars
and even they did not display much
interest In the days proceedings.
The only ray OF hope came IN the
nth race--which was the eleventh
running Of the Idle Hour Stakes fer
2-year-olds, when the stable entry
Of G. F. Baker. ran one, two, defeat
ing the good 3-year-old Lord Alien.
who had only started four times
previous to today. and won three OF
these starts, His defeat. today gave
the talent a severe jolt. Summaries:
First Raee-Sure. ss (McDetmottl.
1890. 40. 3.2o; Yellow Blossom. 81
(McCoy), 21.5o, 500; The Nephew.
113 (Fields), ESQ. Time-1:1s. Tom
Norris, Frivol, Philanderer, Millers'
burg and La Foudre also ran.
Second Race-Sandy Mac, ITO (Mc-
Dermott). $50, ESQ, out; Harvest
King. 113 tGruber), $50. out; Hon
do Ill (Andress). out. Time: 1850.
]. C. Stone also ran.
Third Race--Aph, 100 (Garntr),
I.70, ECO. 2.3o; Lazy Lou, los Pol-
iard). $50. 2.so: Lively. ia MOO
ney) ESQ. Time: 1:4s 3-5. Sea
Urchin ana Gourmand also ran.
Fourth Raee-Thes Harrodsburg
Purse-Aphie Dear, 112 tGarner).
1890. 3.so. a.1o: Pongee. 115 (Allen)'
2.7o. ESQ: Day Lilly. los (PooD. $40,
Time: 1:1s as. Golden Dreams and
Mary CARNEY also ran.
Fifth Race-Idle Hours Stakes
Rekab. 122 (Poo). $50. $40, out;
Casey, 122 (King), $40 out; Lle-
wellyn, 122 (Barrett). out. Time;
as As. Lord Allen also ran. IRE
kab and Casey coupled. Baker
entry.)
sixth Racs-Spring Station Purse
Ben valet, 1os (Pooi), 1910. $50
$50; Advocate, 1os (smith). 1920
$40; Planet, 100 (King), ESQ. Time
las 2-5. Botheration, Balance
wheel and John s. Reardon also ran
Seventh Race - Simonite. 1o1
(Francis). 1850. $50. ESQ: Link Boy
11z (Mooney), $40, $40; Tawasentha
81 (McDermott). $40. Time: 1:4a
SIS. The Englishman. Interloper
Brown Bill. Malvolio and McAdo'
also ran.
NO RACING AT TIA JUANA TO
DAY NOR TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Building Permits.

65ss-M. A. weidley, repairs, as
421 Fifth street southeast: lot Il,
square s21.
s5so-W. H. Warner, repairs, rear
1903 Hamilton street northwest; lot
81, square 2715.
s5s1-J. W. HowdersheIl, repairs,
rear 22s Ninth street northeast; lot
"a. square s17.
6Ss2-L. G. White, dwelling, 2Sss
Twenty-eighth street northwest; lot
33,. square 2los.
$3.50. B. Rosstead, repairs, 4ols
Marlboro place northwest; lot 81,
square 1914.
s5s4-M. Weber, repairs, SIS Four
and-s-half street southwest; lot IL,
square $40.
s5s5-L. d. Engel. repairs. 4I1o
Georgia avenue northwest; lot 4s,
square 1917.
s5ss-H. W. Cooling, garage, rear
5l2 Taylor street northwest; lot ss,
square 1921.
s5s7-H. whitted. repairs, 1915
Girard street; lot II. square 1857.
65sS-T. d. Smith, repairs, 1929
street northwest; lot IL, square
s5ss-M. G. Atkinson. repairs.
l122 Eleventh street northwest; lot
S14, square 3l5.
ssoo-William Payne, jr.. garage.
rear 1zs Sixth street southeast; lot
824. square s42.
sso1-K. s. Hardy, repairs. 4l5x
square s72.
$685.. J. cahiii, reuair, ,.s,
1891 Thirty-ffth street northwest. !.
lot IS, square 1925.
66o3-J. A. Buchanan, repaIrs
1s12-1o14 Fourteenth street NORTH
west; lot - and Is. square 217.
6oo4-A. s. Tasciotti, shed. rear
400 G street southeast; lot 81,
6oo5-S. c. Selby, shed, rear 42a
Eleventh street northwest; lot 4,
square s27. " y
soos-J. Cardinal Gibbons. install.
lation Of motos, Fifteenth and
Morris road southeast; lot 2as.
square ss1s.
soo7-G. {Casaer, repairs. sas Ra.
leigh street northwest: lot a.
square 5454.
soos--M. Meyers, sign, sso7 Canal
ROAD northwest; lot 500, square 1901.
60os-s. wittgenstein, dwelling.
zs77 Rhode Island avenue north
east, lot II. square 431s.
Solo-American Security and Trust
Co., gas tank. Sixteenth and Up-
shur streets northwest; lot s4-s2,
square 1855.
So11-H. w. Fisher, repafrs. 1857
wisconsin avenue northwest: lot
s32, square 1905.
Sole. w. Holland Co., sign,
sos Bladensburg road; lot SIT,
square 4072.
: so13-C. L. and +. J. Wenser.
dwelling, 5so7 Sixteenth street
272I.
so14-A. G. Herman. fence, 7ls
Eleventh street southeast: lot %,
square s74.
so15-w. B. Moses and Sons, re-
pairs Eleventh and r streets
northwest lot s11. square s21.
eols-McLeod Stone Co., repairs,
so2 Hamilton street northeast; lots
81, square ssss.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Esquire.
Dick Carman, one of the smartest
men that ever threw a bride on a
horse, is going 10 let Esquire pack
bundle OF Jack" for him today.
Dick makes few mistakes and. with
Butwell to do the plotting, 1t does
look as II Esquire should ring the
bell. The Wind has worked awfully
we'll. whalebone holds the balance
safe. All this happens In the second
at Pimlico this afternoon.
Spugs is sent along by the boys at
the track as the logical winner Of
the days opener. Is in with
bunch OF gophers and II he's ever
going to cop a heat 1t should be to-
day. Sugarmint is one of the i'm
proving sort and should trim
Amackassin for the place. The lat
ter just cannot be worse than third.
Robert oliver Is a mighty shifty scrt
of q timber-topper. Has schooled
well over the obstacles and only
needs snug handling in order to
bring home the bacon today. Crest
hill is a good. safe jumper. Bronze
Eagle has been knocking at the door
in recent races.
Old man Brownie wigwags me
Second Thoughts as his special for
today. II there is anything that
Brownie knows it's horse and when
he says shoot" 1 never stop to ask
any questions. Leochares Second, IL
he's only half the horse his name
sake used to be. will be a hard aut
to crack. They tell me the Mclean
connections are awfully sweet on
this bird Black Rascal only has to
race back to recent private trials
in order to break inside the money.
Billy Kelly for mine in the nth.
He's a mighty galloper and viii
never be any better than right now.
Crank has been carefully prepared
with a killing in view but this is
hardly the spot. His Choice only
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Merchants Handicap Won
By Com. Ross Baby Grand
Cough Epidemic and Departure of Many
Stables for New York Results IN Under
sized Fields Mclean Wins Fourth.

PMLIco.Md-. May 3.-chill spring
showers fell ON the 10000 brave en-
thusiasts who patronized Pimlico's
opening. A diversified program. not
quite In keeping with the standards
Of other seasons was offered and
audibly enjoyed by a large crowd.
in which the feminine sex was well
represented The fields were gem
orally undersized. a fact due to the
cough epidemic that has recently
swept tho Maryland tracks and the
departure of a great many stables
for New York.
The monetary feature, the Mer-
chants handicap. was stricken down
to . three-horse race through the
withdrawal of Neddam and Kings
Champion. and proved easy for the
Commander Ross candidate, Baby
Grand. ridden by Gruneisen. Dur
ing the short delay at the post Herd
Girl kicked DR.. Joe soundly. but the
latter's performance was only
slightly affected. Baby Grand went
to the lead at the break and domi-
mated the running throughout. DR..
Joe followed in second place and
the finish saw the Ross candidate
leading by one and a half lengths
while DR.. Joe finished eight lengths
in advance OF Herd Girl. As a result
of Intermittent rains the track was
sin slow condition and only average
times were made in the different
races.
Mclean Horses Beaten.
Billy Mclaughlin. the Redstone
stable candidate, won his second
race of ther season In accountins
for the wicomico purse, a six fur
long event, the spectacular worth of
which was considerably marred by
a ragged start The E. B. Mclean
pair of homebreds, Lough SwilIey
and Lough Storm were quickest to
begin The former opened a wide
lead. but tired after going a half
and gave way to his stable mate
who in turn fell q victim to Billy
hcLoughlin's rush in the final six.
teenth and was forced to saccep,
second honors q half a length be-
mind the winner and driving tc
Withstand BY Jiminy's rush. The
latter finished a, gallant third afte,
having been away slowly. Sailing
b. the Commander Ross candidate
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

ran poorly. possibly due to an en-
forced cessation In his training
activity as result of being kicked
at Havre de Grace.
The z. B. Mclean colors were
successful for the first time this
season when Dream Of Allah, aided
by the ragged start, took the fourth.
an event for Juveniles owned by
residents of Maryland. Virginia. the
District of Columbia or Pennsyl-
vania. The. winner was in motion
at the barriers rise and won by five
lengths from the unfortunate Excuse
Me, the favorite, who was In the
rearward division when the nag fell.
Excuse Ne just got up in time to
take second honors over Uncertainty
while the ears of a field Of nine
were beaten on.
Hondini Best Timber Topper.
Houdfni. ]. e. widener's steepie-
chaser. ridden by Byers, proved
easily best through the field. He
was rated behind the pace set by
Elysian and went into easy COM
mand after crossing the final hedge
to win going away from Royal Arch,
Elysian firing. saved third. Bell
ringer ran out Of the course on the
first of the field and ranged out
beyond his riders control while the
remainder were taking their hedges.
Dixie Land fell and Butcher Boy lost
his rider.
The first race of the meeting went
to J. e. Davis good looking flly.
Prodigious. ridden by the veteran
Mountain. She was kept close to
the early pace and drew out at her
riders command to win easily from
Maryland Belle. Caretaker. the early
pacemaker. saved third. .
The Canadian-bred Uncle Iohn
outgamed Pride of India and carried
of the second. a six-furlong claim
ing event after a long drive. Ma
noeuver finished a close third.
Bar One. paying $3.50. proved
easily best in the final under Aliens
handling. Lucy Kate was second
and Jean Bullant saved third from
nine others of the biggest field OF
the day.
Harry Mcdaniel was notified OF
the safe arrival Of Star Voter. the
Commander Ross Derby candidate
at Louisville last night