davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

"Thr fundamental question which
runlronls the no,ornmcn, NJ the United
STATES IN "unsldcrlng ~ nlaiions with
NrNl'" " the safe guarding ur property
'hihls against rnntla ailon, M-Nlcn ~
tive iu admit amy lnllcy whlch she
rnasos With rcslcc, io hcr lail'llc lands,
IN, thc IN not tr0 Ia destroy without
compensation valld titles which have
h,n obtained hN American olilR-ns un.
icr Mexican lava \ ~mllmatnry poi
ley s,rlkcs me-, mly ~ thu lnicrcsis VI
particular indivldnalf hut "a the fnun,la
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
THREATEN FEUD
OUTBREAK IN
KENTUCKY HILLS
STATE TROOPS ARE CALLED
OUT TO QuELL DISTURB.
ANCEs ONE KILLED

H\HrolnNllLG ~. June 2
state uuups W,tv nll,i vut here To-
u|gbt tn atup a thpairnvd ulihr,,k
i,luN.ur Hu aliilt lo,iaN ,n Whlrh Wi
tam ino "a lpper NuoN county was
.hul and kilbi lN ltut Hcld. torme,
luuy Vfuc,r lrr IL rah tn have
ihrclt,nri l,oid htausv a. statements
lhe latter e ancgvd lo haNv made IN
cunn,o o,iun With an udlctmeni agalnsl
lim ls,'. b. hoihcr, ,hare,d with
thoollng John Faulkner hs, week u
war f'"r~i lha, levs ifssnds m'sh'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Nmre,r I aiiiag

Tul;hNrl Ont lune i-orgapic
1uion W the PRESBYTERIAN. Methods
and Cungrvrationaiisi churchcz was ap
l1ovci by the PRESBYTERIAN gvneal as
s'whly oi Conada io.tiy hy vote of
'tu to iii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
FLOOD WATER SWEEPING
KANSAS TUESDAY NIGHT

LARNED, Ksns, June tBy Associated Prcs-Fiood water
sweeping down from the Colorado line reached Lsrned 2z
o'clock this afternoon and by eight o'clock tonight the had
overfowed s banks flooding ANAL section Of the residential dis
ct in the lower part Of Loands inundated The water
backing up Pawnce creek which cmpes into the Arkansas
here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

George Finncy, mayor, does not an'
ticipat. serious damage In this vicinity
unless another rise ~ at least u fo1
II experienced. lively. more inches NJ
water, he aiys, will put the lnhl and
powr plant out of commission, MIR,
Finney estimates that the flood water
IN moving about five miles an hour,
carcass.s ~ Nv. stock are fecn flnat,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
j. S. SAYS RECOGNITION
IS SUBORDINATE MATTER

WASHINGTON, June T. (By Associated Press)-Ihs
American government has proposed treaty Of smi,y and
commerce with Mexico, announced today the State
Department,
The position taken ha. the question Of recognition was
subordinate Tor the negotiation Of proper treaty would
complain the recognition Of the government that makes H."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
WEATHER

WIsr rENNs - "Wednesday AMI
rhusda,, partly cloudy, psohahly
,howets " north portlon,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
4. \. Department of Agriculture
WeaiMr tlurrau.

ilighesi yesterday. 90.
iawesi, 10,
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

In the area Of Detroit the produc-
tion OF motor vehicles has reached ap-
proximately 5000 cars a day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
Highway Systems Ages Behind Auomotve Industry
By j. II. YEOMANS.

Since people people and there places to
go roads have been in existence yet the automotve in
dustry, but twenty years of age has outgrown
road building until the question of making ways for the
modern automotve vehicle has become of
Importance to the nation and its units.
Legislation is usually necessary to road building,
and improvement and legislation is usually far behind in
it's accomplishments especially where the expenditure of
public money is involved After the funds in hand
the engineers have their troubles due to labor materials
and differences of opinion to how and where roads
should be built In the meantime thousands of automo
bies emerge from the factories and increase thousand
fold the need for roads, 1t has been conservavey est
mated that S200000 passenger and 100000 trucks
will seek roadways in 1921 and further increase the i'm
portance of the road quesonso much that groups of
thinking have combined to work out the road prob
she never has before
Millions have been spent on roads and millions lost
because of mistaken ideas to what is necessary to
carry the automotve traffic of modern times The road
of yesterday fas-some of the modern highways have
cracked and crumbed under the weight of todays traffic.
due principally to the fact that old formuae applied
to modern needs the base and surface is laid down
without due regard to differences in soils and other
dtions.
The wise expenditure of highway funds requires al
most as much astuteness the securing and with this
fact in mind the highway builders working along
lines which should result in better roads and roads
for the motorists of today and tomorrow.
The passenger and truck here to stay-to
for the nations transportation 1t is up to the road
builders to keep apace with the auomotve industry and
progress.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
FINDING COTTER-PIN
HOLES BY THE CLOCK

On many cars of the later vintagcs
the front wheel spindles and rear
axle shafts have shorter threads than
formerly. making IL difficult to sight
cotter-pin holes when replacing wheel
nuts. Before putting the wheel on.
II the position OF the cotter-pin hole
is compared to the hour hand of a
clock. 1t is possible to make a com
parative estimate that will be helpful
in locating IL when the wheel Is IN
place. For example, the vertical pos,
t.on is IL o'clock or 9 o'clock: hori-
zontal Is 3 or o: forty-five degrees
from top vertical is 1870, and so IN.
The slime" corresponding to the angle
OF the cotter-pin hole is noted to tic
nearest half-hour and marked with
chalk. pencil or graphite on the tire
OF the wheel. giving one a good idea
OF where to fnd the elusive hole. The
method may also be used for many
cottered nuts around the chassis and
motor.-In April Motor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
VANDERBILT TROPHY
MAY REVIVE RACE
Roads Classic Cup Is Given to
Custody of A. C. A. for Per-
manent Keeping.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The an
nouncement was made at the Auto
mobile Club OF America today that
the club had been made the per
manent custodian of the Vanderbilt
Cup and the grand prize. and that
there Is a possibility of revivins
these two great motor races. The
delivery has been made and the cups
are now on view at the clubhouse.
PAT West Fifty-fourth street, in con-
nection with the exhibition OF fine
motor cars which will be continued
daily from to IL p. m. during the
balance of the week.
The Vanderbilt Cup is probably the
most famous sporting trophy in
America. Its only possible rival IT,
the public mind is the Americas Cup.
Queen Victoria's yachting prize.
which has the advantage of over a
half a century OF time but has never
held the popular interest enjoyed by
the premier road classic. The Grand
Prize Gold Cup has attracted many a
splendid driver in record-breaking
contests at Savannah and Santa
Monica and in the world of auto
mobile racing is second only to the
Vanderbilt Cup. Everyone remembers
the tremendous excitement that at
tended the early races on LONG
Island for the Vanderbilt Cup, when
great crowds lined the roads before
daybreak to see the worlds most
daring drivers tear past and dis
appear in clouds OF dust
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
NEW NO AXLE CAR
TO Be SHOWN HERE
First Three Machines Turned
Out BY Detroit Factory>WiII
Come to D. C..

The big Birmingham. the new axle
less motor car, has been completed at
the Birmingham plant in Detroit.
Mich, according to advices received
by A. L. Mechem, District sales man.
ager Of Birmingham Motors, with
offices at 404 Evans building.
The first three cars put out by Bir-
mingham Motors will start on a test
tour from Detroit to Pittsburgh, and
thence to Washington, in a few days,
arriving here about April 90 A. L.
Sargent, engineering expert OF the
local agency, and formerly a we'll
known automobile racer in California
will pilot one OF the big cars.
The radical departure from stand
ard automobile manufacture, made
by birmingham Motors, lies in an in
genius arrangement OF springs, TAX
ing the place of axles on the car.
This feature was first adopted in the
little Cornelian car. which Mr.. Mechem
has exhibited here, but has been
vastly improved upon in the new
birmingham, the latter interests hav-
ing bought out the Comedian
The new feature eliminates totally
the rocks and bumps prevalent In the
operation OF all other types OF auto
mobiles. The Birmingham can at
tain a higher rate of speed than
other passenger cars, and yet reserve
the virtues OF absolute safety and
comfort. These points, together with
strength of construction and lines OF
and grace in the Birming-
ham, are exclusive with the car.
The Birmingham organization will
no parts. 1t will buy
standard parts for use in the car and
will assemble the machine. This al
lows quantity production and permits
the pre-war prices established by
Motors for its product.
An assembling plant, covering ten
acres, will be erected in jamestown,
v. Y, and options have been secured
by Birmingham Motors for sixty ad-
ditional acres for purposes OF ex-
pansion. 1t is estimated that 500 cars
a day will be assembled when the
big Birmingham is put on the mar
ket
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
BATTERY FILLER CAN
Be DEVISED AT HOME

handy contrivance for use in fill-
ing storage batteries may easily be
fashioned by the car owner. 1t con-
sists of an ordinary milk bottle pro-
vided with a stopper to keep dust
out and tubes to pour through and
admit air while pouring.
A two-hole rubber stopper Is pro-
cured, and into one OF the holes is
inserted a glass tube as long as the
bottle is high. This serves as the
air vent. Into the other hole is put
three-inch piece Of glass tube, with
one end projecting enough to permit
a short length of rubber hose being
placed over 1t.
The filler is then complete, and it
will be found in use that economy
both in time and distilled water is
effected.-April MOTOR
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PERCE-ARROW BUS ON
LONG JOURNEY IN EAST
Tour of 1000 Miles to Exhibit
Carrier in Cities.

To demonstrate the strides made
In the development OF the modern
motor bus. a 2.o00-mile tour Of East
ern cities is being made this month
by bus recently introduced by the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company.
The bus, which seats twenty-five pas
sengers and incorporates all the
latest safety devices, is designed
especially for the dual-valve two-ton
chassis, which permits OF a safe and
economical speed OF twenty-three
miles an hour with a maximum of
comfort for the passengers.
With the adoption OF motor busses
by number Of street railway sys-
TENS as a means OF augmenting their
regular equipment. the public is TAX
ing an interest in the growth in
usage Of this type OF fpassenger-carry-
Ing vehicle. The appearance OF the
Pierce-Arrow, therefore, is attracting
widespread attention in the various
cities through which it is passing on
its tour.
Traction authorities today regard
the motor bus as valuable ally"
says Robert o. Patten, truck sales
manager of the Pierce-Arrow Com
pany. by running busses in streets
paralleling street car lines, conges-
tion in rush hours is avoided. Equally
successful Is their use in tapping
newly developed sections, for it is a
costly matter to acquire new street
cars, new trolley poles and wire, and
new tracks at about $751; a mile.
Then, too. the motor bus solves the
problem Of handling circus day. ball
game, and other unusual crowds.
In cities where trolley companies
have added motor busses to their
equipment. experience has shown that
the bus service is comparable in head
way. speed, earnings, and economy OF
operation to the trolley service"
The route being followed by the
bus includes the following cities
Rochester. Syracuse, Utica, and AL
bany, N. Y; Springfield. Worcester,
and Boston, Mass: Providence, r. l.;
Hartford and New Haven, Conn; New
York city. Newark and Trenton, N. J.,
and Philadelphia.
Toledo, Ohio, has a union depot for
vnotor irncLs
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

Toledo, Ohio, has a union depot for
motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

chimes and other accessories are
charged for by the hour and the mo-
torist can drive in and have all the
facilities of an up-to-date shop at his
disposal at a nominal rental.
Expert mechanics are in attendance
and can be consulted when the ema-
tsur repair man gets stuck, and the
result is that the bill for repair work
Is materially reduced. Even a forge
Is at the disposal of the car owner,
and every type of modern tool can be
had at low rate. 1t is expected that
no owner. be he ever so ornery, will
drive away with a lathe accidentally
slowed in his tool kit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
Cairo Has Super GARAGE,

While there are not enough roads
in Egypt to AFFORD more than a few
hours ride in any one direction, an
automobile garage is open in Cairo.
that is said to have model equipment
for housing the most luxurious limou-
sines and racing cars known to the
capitals of Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
new FIRST AID KIT
Is AUTO ACCESSORY

This device consists OF three can
teens-one for water. one for oil. and
one for gasoline-which are clamped
in a holder to the running board for
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

In Greater London. with 5000. 900
population. there are 151.9S7 reg
istered motor cars; in New York
State, with 10.3s4.S29 population, there
are b50.521 passenger cars.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

emergency use. Tho canteens are
made OF galvanized steel. double
scanned and soldered. and each Ii pro-
vided with q faucet 80 that its con-
tents may be drawn of without re-
moval of the container from the
running board.
The screw nlling caps have air
holes to insure an oven now OF liquid.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
SELF SERVICE SHOP
LATEST FOR REPAIRS

An automobile repair shop in Los
Angeles operates on the basis OF let
ting the customer do his own repair
work. t.
Spaoe. tools. and the use Of ma
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08

Remember carry lots of different things, namely;
few articles Shoes hosiery underwear gloves mems ladies'
and childens sweaters, mems pants mems shirts, ladies'
and skrs ladies', misses and childens dresses
and boys SUITS boys pants ladies' wool MILDLY SUITS mems
ovecoa ladies' silk and waists towels, boys bouses,
and boys union suits, ladies hose, slippers silk
handkeche suspenders shoe Ices, carriers, aces baby
caps soxs paraso, undershr, corses bbons hair
quilt rolls, and boys overals unonas rubbers,
and ladies trunks, hand bags Sunday shirts, diaper
cloths
These just few Of the articles We carry lots other things not
mentioned Come don't this sale. you viii be sorry besides
you will lose money. Now friends don't you miss this sale for
know going let loose lots Of goods dcl lous low price We
need the need the goods your chance Don't buy
your goods before Saturday. Dec 10Th 920 promptly Be hand
Yours as 3D.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
NJ. Board VIII
Ma m e X eferee1
State Commission Meets
Tomorrow to Select
Arbitrator.
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

MANHASSET, L. l., June "a. -
This was another hectic day at
Georges Carpenters boxing quar-
ters. The bars were up once more
following the free field performance
of yesterday. The reinforced con-
stabulary with their new shiny tin
plates. swinging war clubs large
enough to clean up the, entire vii
iage, were out there patroiiing the
section for miles to see that the
curious folks who attempted to get
a peek at the French champion were
kept we'll within their bounds.
The Carpenter camp knows that
according to the original contract
the principals have six men to se-
lect from. but they also know that
the contract provided that the bout
would be held under the laws of the
state in which the contest was to
be held, and that the laws OF the
state supersedes any contract en-
tered into by the leading actors in
this big international wrangle.
+ Tex Rickard. the big boss of the
show, received a telegram today
from Thomas A. Cassidy, secretary
Of the New Jersey athletic commits
sion. wherein Tex was informed
that q special meeting of the COM
mission would be held on Thursday
at Chairman Doherty's office in Jer-
seys City, for the purpose of select
ing referee for the contest and
arrange all other matters pertain
ing to the bout.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.
First rnce-s1,3oo,

First rnce-s1.300: claiming; s.
year-olds; 6 furlongs: Hadherway,
100: Cozette, 100; The baggage, 1902;
Golden Dreams, 105; Rama, 105;
Money Maid, 105; May, Bodine, 1O5;
Bermont, los; Guv'nor, 1O7; Lowell
ness, lO7; Surmount, 110; General
Agramonte, 112. Also eligible
Romance. 1O7; Blended Buddy, 1i0;
Chinnie Walsh, 110; Ace, 11o; Roll
On, los; White Star, liz
second rnce-s1, 800; claiming; q
year old maidens; colts and geld
ings: 5 furlongs: Article Y, 1o1;
Tamrer. 105; Shelbyville, LOG; Red
wingfleld. los; Stonewall. 10S; Sun
Time. 10s; Frank Boyd. los; Bull
ly Buttons. 110; Flying Prince, 112;
Dad, l12: Hinkle. 112; Salamander,
ia Also eliGible-Hermoden, 1o2:
Commander Cclin. ia.
Third rnee-s1, 400; claiming; j.
year-olds and up; ~ miles: Alula.
l05; WhIrling Dun, 105; Legal, l05;
Honolulu Boy, ia; Kimpalorg, 113.
Fourth race-s1.S00; Miami VAL
ley handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs: Fern Handley, 1Os; Miss
Jemima, los: Minute Man. 10S; Mar
jorie Hynes. 116; Angon, 120;
Brookholt, 12s.
Fifth raee-s2.0 900; Graniin Road
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; l lie
miles: Harlock. 100; Alta Boy IL.
I12: Rangoon, ia; Busy Signal. 126.
sixth raee-s1, 400; allowances; 2
year-olds: fillies; 3 furlongs: Santa
Clara. 10s; Dream Of Allah, 110; Red
Leaf. 11o; Breadathome, 11o; Foul
weather. 10; Omnipotent. 11O;
Gammer Gurton. 110; Helen Rogers
10: Comedie d'Amour, 10; Little
Polly, 1IO; Martha rallon, 115.
seventh race-s1,3o0; claiming; 3
year-olds and UP; lie miles: Tri-
bune, l02. Grace Daugherty, 90
Tribune, 104; Nellie York, 104: Ruby,
l04: Our Birthday. 104: Humphrey
1O5; p. G.. King. 122; Eastside, los;
Hondon, 1os; Royal Duck, 1os;
Marse John. III; Title, 1l2. Also
eligibIe-Clintonvil ia; Merchant,
100.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

BELMONT RESULTS.
'fflSf Kz.oiIi.. Kz.i;II!'.

BELMONT PARK. June u. = weather,
foi a.ysar-oids; claiming; purse si.2ei -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
La Rablee Finishes Second;
DR.. Clarke, Favorite, Third
Dartmoor, Heavily Played, Beaten in Stretch
By Bennington Mission Bells Only
Fayorite to Win.

NEW YORK, June a. - Yellow
Hand skidded hrst past eagle-eyed
judges at Belmont Park this aft
ernoon. thereby capturing honors
and gold OF the Hyde Park handicap,
journey over a mile and a six
teenth- Charles A. Stoneham. pres
ident Of the Giants owns Yellow
Hand. Lucky boy. Charley.
Right at Yellow Hands coat-tails
came La Rablee. La Rablee is the
most ornery mare in racing. Kicks
at everything and everyone. Always
acts like wild blonde on rampage.
DIR. Clark. trapped favorite, finished
third. Not so much is Dr., Clark.
Donnacona then trailed in.
Lucky for folks who dashed that
Donny hesitated at starting post for
Few seconds. Otherwise Donna
cona's number would have been at
the top. Right after start looked
as IL Donnacona was shadow run
ming on backstretch. Then turned
himself loose and began to spin. Ny
goodness, how he covered ground.
Came through stretch like black
and tan" being chased by Sim Fein-
er. Got moving when twas too late
Showed enough to string along next
time at a distance. Put him in the
book. boys.
DR.. Clark led pack for three
quarters, when he began to halt
Following of DR.. Clark began to
halt. also. Sight wasn't very in
spring. for they knew everything
was OF. Yellow Hand caught Dr.
Clark as he entered home path
slight sprint and he passed the Doc
tor along to what looked like sure
victory. La Rablee tore down and
made hackers of Yellow Hand grow
anxious. Yellow Hand held on long
enough to get over line first. Paid
to 2; fair enough.
Many players took count wheu
Dartmoor was beaten by Benning.
ton- Dartmoor opened at 9 to 5, and
many figured twas picking up easy
money and were surprised when odd:
ascended to to 5. Smart talent
all aboard Bennington. Smart folk:
knew Dartmoor was a bad work
morse and not good thing. Pro
bone-head publico didn't. Peerat
through binoculars. Saw Dartmoor
lead into stretch. Then saw Dart
moor curl up and Bennington pass
MIN hurriedly and gathered in the
purse. 1t was thrilling race 70,
a while. especially to Dartmoor's
packers. Not much on Quivers wher
bennington nailed him. Blanket
nnish when Siren Maid won third
event Came like lightning in last
90 feet and just got up. Beckns
right at her throatlatch.an The Boy
half an inch behind. Winner at Is
TO l. Beckna 4-to-1 shot The Boy
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First race-Selling: 2-year-olds
i've furlongs; straight: Miriam
Cooper. 1902: Mama. 115; Vendor
1o7: Mad Nell. 1902; Lent. 10: Ber-
rington. 107; TuIwar, LOG: Modesty
1l0; Pancake. 1O5: San Stefano
l07: Beamer. 105: Evelyn White
l0I; Dick Deadeye. I12.
second raee-The Grand National
Steeplechase Handicap: 4-year-olds
and up; about three miles: Ear
locker. 142: Decisive. 40; Ticket
1f2: Skibbereen. 1875; Sweepment
159
Third rHee-Claiming s-year-olds
and up; one mile: Star Realm. 10;
Ticacey, 1OT: Gloomy Gus. 1Os,
Frogtown. 107: American Boy. III:
Silence. 1Os: Sobrigade 1Os: Pha-
laris, 1l2; Pirate MCGEE. LOG.
Fourth raee-The Dunton Handf-
cap: lightweight: 3-year-olds and
up: six furlonEs: straight: Dim
mesdale. 107: Day Due. 100; Cum
Sab. 112: Gladiator. 40: Idle Dell,
1O5: Georgia 11O; Dream of the VAL
ley. 1922; Thunderclap. 1872
Fifth rnce-Maidens: 3-year-old.
and up; claiming: one mile: Rep
115; Jamaica Gelle. 9s: Astral Ill
105: Devastation. lis; L'Eclair. 112:
Current Events. 10: Streamer. 105:
Gray Gables. 115; Fringe. 95; Dor
othy's Pet. 100.
sixth raee-Conditions: 2-year-
olds; Ave furlongs; straight: Modo.
121: Silent King. 1Os: Pillory. 12I:
Heavy Artillery. 1O9: Pancake, 1O6:
Rose Brigade. 112; Relay, 10s:
Broomster. us: New Orleans, 1O9.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First raee-Sweet Liberty. 100
Cwilson), $50, $50, 500; Mary Fonso.
s5 MCCOY, 11.s0. zoo; Eyes Of
Youth. los (Poretto). 21.so. Time,
1:132-5. Benecia, W. G. McClintock,
Big Son, Portlight. Fin II. Ed. Gar
rison, Jake Feld.J Elpis also ran.
second raee-Birdie G., los tFran-
ces, 1910, $50, 40; Alverida, los
(PoolD. 5.so. $50; The Coloneps
Lady, Ill tLilley). 1880. Time, 1:ol
2-5. Doris, Forestall. Right Leaf
Mig. Field Lark, Ethel Vale, Fedora,
Starella, Tulalip also ran.
Third race - Repeater, 1o7 (An-
thony), $40. $50, 2.s0; British Liner,
30 (Josiah). 11.sO. $40; Nordeck. 1os
Murray, 40. Time. 1888. Miss
Patty. Walter Fl. Pearce, AK 4er,
Toney Lady. Captain Tom also ran
Fourth race Rockminister. 12o
Gyke). 4.20. t.7o, out: Lord Allen,
10s CBarrett), $40. out: Rekab, III
(PooD. out. Time 1900 is. Top
Mast also ran.
Fifth race-DarjeeIing.1 107 (Pool)
1850. 320. 2.10; Distinction, liz
(Taylor), 2.40. 2.3o; Cho Cho. 1D1
CwiIlis), $50. Time I'LL SIS. Gold
Digger ST. Augustine. Coeur de Feu,
His Choice also ran.
sixth race. c. Stone. 109 PooD,
$50, $50. 2.7o; Exhorter. 1o4 (Fields),
40. 3.10: NAB. 107 (Nolan). $50.
Time. 1888. Hondo. Sandman IL
Kallipolis. Mandarin's Coat. Simple
ton also ran.
sixth race-Dr. Rae, 107 (Josiah),
$50. 3.70. 2.70; Gourmond. ia Uil-
ly), 40, $40; Cantilever. 100 (PauD,
$40. Time. 1852 3-5. Pinecrest, Da-
habIah II. Colonel Lit. wadsworth's
Last also ran.