davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Nov. 15.-Stock market
prices reflected fresh unsettlement
today altho the disturbances of yes
terday which were attributed to the
disarmament proposals seemed to
exert less influences.
Shares of companies likely to suffer
reduction of operation from naval
holiday made partial recoveries.
Equipments strengthened In spots on
prospects of an early announcement
Of the Pullman-H -Haskell-Bake merger
and rumors that large contracts are
soon to be awarded.
Foreign oils were under attack be-
ginning with the European group and
extending to Mexicans, the latter be-
ing affected by rumors that Mexico in
tends to add heavy impost to its
present export tax.
Rails made a better showing than
any other group Notwithstanding the
labor trouble manifested in other in
dustries. inconnection with proposed
wage cuts.
More than half score of high grade
issues made gross gains of l to 4
points, coalers and transcontinentals
leading. There were partly impaired
In the late selling pressure. Sales 700,-
connection with the November 10, Lib
erty bond interest payments created
unusally low money rates. Call rates
dropped from to I per cent on the
exchange at midday. and the minimum
figure was shade on prime collateral In
private transactions
Foreign exchange was featured
mainly by the further rise OF Sterling
to Its highest level In several months
The rate reacted later on offerings OF
food and cotton bills and most conti-
mental remittances eased moderately.
Strong investment conditions were
denoted by the enormous oversubscrip-
tions TO the $4,000. 900 New York s
per cent bonds and the $40. .oo0. 900 Rio
Grande issue. The telephone bonds
sold at premium over the public
onering price during the day. Total
sales Of bonds, par value. S17275. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAMS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 15.--Reported
sales Of new Argentine at cents
bushel under the cost of United states
wheat had depressing influence to-
day on wheat. Prices closed unsettled
11ac to 2hc net lower with December
$1.04 to $1.04h and May $L07h to
$1.07A. Corn finished unchanged to NC
higher; oats down NQAc and provis-
Ions varying from 2hc decline tc 500
advance.
From the start wheat showed lean
Ing on the back side with attention OF
traders focusing largely on Argentine
and Australia owing to the near ap-
proach OF harvest there.
Crop conditions in both countries
were reported as favorable and this
circumstance appeared at least tenn
porarily to outweigh the serious COM
plants OF drought In the southwest.
Scantiness Of domestic receipts failed
also to attract much notice. Under
that Argentine wheat for January
February shipment had sold in Europe
Tar cheaper than United States wheat
proved decidedly effective against the
bulls.
Covering by shorts here however
led to something OF a late rally.
Brisk export call for corn with sales
totalling 100000 bushels for today and
yesterday helped to give firmness to
corn. Gossip was current about gov
ernment plans for assistance in carry
ing of corn.
Oats tho reflected the weakness of
wheat.
Provisions huctuated In line with
hog values. All deliveries of lard and
ribs touched lowest prices this sea.
son but rallied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
UP-TO- THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
MICHIGAN . SQUAD
SHOW GOOD RECORD

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 15.-As a
point winning machine, the University
of Michigan varsity this year is the
greatest since 1917. comparison of
football records shows. In the five
games played by Michigan SO far this
season a total OF 131 points havs been
scored by the Wolverines. This ex-
ceeds the season total for either 1918,
1913 or 1920. The total in 1913 was 81,
in 1919 1t fell to 90, while in 1920 1t stood
At 121.
Michigan's present team made Its
greatest number Of points IN any one
game in the tilt with Case, when 81
were obtained. Thirty-four points
were run up against Mt. Union, thirty
against the Aggies and three against
Illinois. The blanking given Michi
gan by Ohio Sta.e this year was the
first administered to the Wolverines
since 1919, when Chicago was On the
long end Of 13 to score. Points
scored against Micnigaa this year to-
tai IA, all of them being obtained by
Ohio State.
Yosts greatest point winning team
was that of 1902. when 6A counters
scored by opponents in the eleven
games played. Other heavy scoring
teams were those of 1901, when $50
were run up, the 1903 eleven that
counted a total of 565. and the 1904 ag
gregation. whose points totaled 56I.
The 1917 squad was the heaviest point
makers in recent years, 304 being
scored during the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
d. AND NJ. ALLEYS

Revenge is sweet. That was the
meaning of the broad smiles and the
cheerful attitude of the Lithia Bottlers
as they bowled their way home after
bowling over long looked for victory
over their rivals. the Orange Crush
team.
From the score sheet it looked like
there might be an alibi for the Orange
Crush bowlers in hit a slump" but
nothing was heard to this effect.
Lee was the individual start with
his high score of 229 for the first game.
but it showed its effect in the second
match when the pacemaKer dropped to
147. hi, total for the three games were
$50. Schoenith and Morgan did good
work for the winning team, Morgan
did good work for the winning team.
Morgan showing consistency in top
pling the pins for orc in two of
his matches. Sch i came near
taking the individu,. !. onors from Lee
when he dropped 211 pins in his second
game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
C0CHRANE DEFEATS
FRENCH B|Ll|ARO|ST

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 15.-Welker
Cochrane of San Francisco tonight de-
feated Roger Cont champion OF
France 400 to 234 in the first match OF
the worlds 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament. The game
went eleven innings. Cont led during
the first six innings but Cochranes
run of 172 in the sixth game him the
lead and from then on the FrenchmaA
had no chance. Conti's high run was
49,
Willie Hoppe worlds champion since
1903 plays Cont loser of tonights
match tomorrow. evening.
Edouard Horemans. the Belgian is
also matched with Ora Morningstar of
San Diego and Jake Schaefer, Jr..
regarded as Hopes most formidable
opponent. meets the Chicago veteran,
George Sutton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
DUFFY LEWIS TO
MANAGE SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City, Nov. 15.-George E.
Duffy Lewis OF Boyes' Springs,
Calf, former Boston and New York
American league outfielder and a part
of last season with Salt Lake City.
was today appointed playing manager
of the local club for the season Of
1922.
H. W. Lane. was reelected president
for tho fifth successive year. The
financial statement submitted to the
stockholders at their annual meeting
today showed a small dcfirit for the
season but still an eighteen thousand
dollar balance in the bank. Lane and
Lewis will go east on a player quest
at the minors meeting in Buffalo. n.
y, on December 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
PENN STATE PLAYS
WASHINGTON II

Seattle. Wash. Nov 15.-Penn
States football team will play only the
University of Washington on its trip
to the Pacific coast early next month.
according to letter received here
from Hugo Bezdek, coach of the east
erners. Efforts were made to get
other games for Penn State against
the oregon Agricultural college. the
Multnomah Athletic club of Portland
and the Pacific fleet. Bezdea<'s atti-
tude. 1t is said. is that Penn State
would have nothing to gain and every
thing to lose by playing a second
game.
Washington meets Penn State in the
stadium here December ..
Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 15.-The
Los Angeles Athletic club will have a
football team next season to play
other coast clubs and Southern Cali
fornia college elevens. Two other
Pacific coast clubs. the Multnomah of
Portland. and the Olympic OF San
Francisco. had successful elevens this
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED
FOR GOLF ASSOCIATION

New York. Nov. Isl. Frederick
Byers OF Pittsburg yesterday was
named president of the United States
Golf association to succeed Howard
i. Whitney who declined to servo n
second term. Robert a. Gardner OF
Chicago. was named first vice prest-
dent and w. d. VanderpooI. retiring
secretary. second vice president. His
place as secretary will be taken by
c. S. Lee, of Tuxedo. n. y.
Roger ID. Lapham of San Francisco
and j. Il. Lemist OF Denver were
among those elected executive COM
mittccmen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
JAP WRESTLER TO
COME TO AMERICA

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 16.-Kinjo
1kela, claimant to the wrestling cham
pionsehip of Hawaii. will come to the
continental United States the latter
part of November in search of
matches, members OF the Japanese
wrestling association here announced
recently.
wrestles In American fashion. rather
than after tho style OF the wrestlers
of his native land. He weighs 1856
pounds and specializes in catch-as-
catch-can. Ikeda served in the Amer
lean army during the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Richard Bankruptcy
Decision Is ReSerUcd

New York. Nov. 15.-After hearing
arguments on both sides Justice c. l.
Guy in the supreme court yesterday
reserved decision on the application
of Frank C. Armstrong. banker for
the appointment of a receiver for the
affairs of Tex Richard. boxing pro-
moter.
One weeks delay was allowed for
filing briefs in the case which also in
wolves as defendants, the Madison
Square GARDEN corporation and the
Madison Square Garden Sporting club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
COBB LEADS LEAGUE

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-Ty Cobb of
San Francisco club. leads the Cali
fornia Winter League hitters this
week with a percentage OF 399. Roger
Hornsby. Los Angeles. Is second with
.Ss4: Harry Heilmann, Mission club.
third. with 3s1: Jack knight. Vernon,
fourth with .35s and George Sisler.
Vernon. fifth with $50. Vernon leads
the league. Los Angeles is second,
Mission third and San Francisco
fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
BILLIARD MATCH
Won BY SCAAEFER
Makes High Run l87 In Sixth
Inning Score Was
400 to 200

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Jake Schaefer.
Jr., today defeated George Sutton both
of Chicago 400 to 26, in the second
afternoon game of tha worIfs 1872
balkine billiard championship tourna-
ment. The match went seven innings
Schaefe- made a nigh rnr of 1S7 In
the sixth inning and went out In the
seventh with an unfinished run of IA
His average was 81 II.
Sutton's high run was 14S and his
average 81 III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
ZBYSZKO THROWS
j. TAYLOR TWICE

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 15.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko heavyweight wrestling cham
pion defeated Jack Taylor of Wyoming
in straight falls here tonight. 1t 20
quired one hour II minutes and sec-
onds for the Pole to pin the rancher 8
shoulders to tho mat the first time
with u deadlock. The second fall was
won In ten minutes. ten seconds with
a reverse flying marc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
RIVERA.WOP TWENTY ROUND
TnT0F CHAMPIONSHIP COLOR

talked Of among the fight fans will
draw a capacity house.
The star flstic attraction will be
given by the P. A. C. at moderate and
popular prices, the seating arrange
ment with prices for the first ten rows
have been announced and will sell as
follows: the first two rows will sell
for $3.50. the following four rows at
$500 and the next FOUR rows at the
ringside will go at $1.50. The general
admission will be 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo-. Nov. 15.-tt. g.
Bureau of Markcts)-Cattlc-Re
$1,000; beef steers dull; carly sales
steady to 2sc lower: top $500: calves
steady to soc lower: best vealers. $500:
bulk. se.5od7.50: many medium and
heavies. &3.5od5.o0: Gamers steady:
westerns mostly s2.65d2.75: she stock
and bulls steady to 15c lower: most
cows. $3.50G4.0o: choice heavy kind
held around s5.e5: yeariing hcifers.
$3.50; many other heifcrs. s4.00q6.75:
most bulls s2.75ds.bo; stockers and
feeders mostly steady: undertone
weak: heavy feeders. $500: early sales
stockcrs. $4.00G5.50: mostly N.l0n5 2b.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: active to
both packers and shippers; open Is
TO 25c lower: closed 10 to 15c lower:
good and choice light weights and
lights. ss.7ode.75; stock pigs 25c lower:
bulk. 37.25d7.p.
sheep-Receipts 5000: sheep weak to
Csc lower: Texas wethers. $3.50: most
desirable ewes around 1916: heavier
kind. $3.00d3.25: lambs steady; ma
tives. $500; feeding lambs about
steady: carly top. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
ENGLAND SENDS
FENCING CLUB

New York. Nov. 15.-England's
fencing team. which will meet Ameri-
can swordsmcn for the Thompson in
ternational trophy. today started
practice in preparation for first bouts
Of the tournament. to be held in
Washington Friday and Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
ATHLETIC MEETS TO
BE HELD RY PRISONERS

San Quentin. Cal. Nov. f5.-Prison-
crs at the state penitentiary here will
hold track and field meet Thanks
giving Day. Several athletes fr,m the
olympic club of San Francisco will
take part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. ia large
field of amateur and professional
ing of the fall carnival of trap shoot
Ing. which will end Friday. Many
visitors arc here from Iowa. Kansas
and other middle western and west
ern states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Thatch
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nov. 15.-Cattie-Receipts a.
200; steady; beef steers, s5.ooas.5o:
cows and heifers. $s.5oGf5oo: calves
s5.5ods.50; bulls. S2.HoG3.0o: stockers
and feeders. si.50GS.0o.
Hogs 300: 10 to eoc lower: top. ss.75:
bulk. S6.0ods.S5.
Sheep-Reccipts 5000: steady, lambs
$.50Gs.4o: ewes. $s.60d4.e5; feeder
lambs. $7.259sl5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
MIDGET SMITH WINS

Salt Lake City. Nov. 15.-MidSct
Smith of Salt Lake won n six round
decision over Louis Paluso here to-
night. The men arc fcatherwcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

Morgan came under the wire second
with 546.
The second game was a bad one for
the Orange Crush. sixteen splits being
marked up.
Dempsey's double in the tenth frame
saved the first game for the Orange
Crush by eight pins.
Schoenith counted $50 for his first
effort in the league.
Tonight will see the COCA COLAS
against tho KNEBELS. The latter
team is composed OF Carmen. Lyons.
Hubbard. Graham and Dixon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Cardinals and Bro,rns
announce Training Camps

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. 15.-The st.
Louis Nationals will return to Orange.
Texas, and the Amcricaps to Boga-
lusa. la, for spring training. the To-
cal baseball arrangements announced
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 15.-Butter
unchanged.
Eggs 1c higher: frsts, 41c; seconds
3Ic.
Poultry. hens and turkeys un-
changed: springs unchanged to &c
higher. 19G23c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
CHICAGO PRop1.cE

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago. Nov. 15.-Butter higher:
creamery extras, TIE hrsts. ssi.6
3sisc.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts 5,tss
cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
CHICAGO PoTAroEs

i,S. Chicago; 3, Nov. isnP9tatees s,, 2t steady;
624; Wisconsin bulk, st.s57205 cwt:
sacked. s1.75d2.00; Minnesota sacked,
S1.75di.e5: bulk. $l.s5d2.oo: Michigan
bulk. si.s0d2.i0 cwt: Minnesota and
North Dakota bulk and sacked Red
Rivers, Sl.60d1.70 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
srEEL WORKS ALLEYs

Three bowlers are prominent because
of their good scores for the highest
series rolled this week and stand a
good chance to top the list of bowlers
competing for these honors. The scores
werc rolled during the first day of the
competition.
G. Mullholland-coc- 300 ISL -es5-1 -145-
lss-223-167-163.
Peterson-203- 81 -.02- lso-194- -15?.
Costa-20S -19S-190-2o0-19 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

Cannon was unable to wallop
meek and humble stranger from Rye.
who says he used to" bowl a good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Nov. i5.-Poultry alive.
lower: fowls. 1Ideihc: springs. fsc.
turkeys. 55c. roostcrs. isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by. y. S. walpois. Rooms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Corrcr Arm
electrolytic spot and nearby. 15i. n
i3Ac: later. 15k T13i.c.
Tin easier: spot and nearby. sss.s2
futures. f2s.s5-
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady: spot. $40.
Nnc steady: East st. Louis dcllv.
cry spot. Si.d5.
Antimony spot. s4.i5do.oo.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Laurel Entries

First Race-For two year olds; claiming
six furlongs: Rodney. l10; .Theo, 81
'Fair Virginia. 1o7; SAttoo. 100; sBountl-
full. 10; Rochambeau, ITO; Sammy X
100; 'Nayisco. 1o6; 'Veiled Colleen, 1o5
Second Race-Steeplechase handicap: for
miles: The Trout, 142; Lieutenant Seas
1876; "Shoal, 125.
- Third Race-For three -year-olds and MP
Hall. 100; 'Commi Ci 112; 'Bll Huniey
%; Fair and Warmer. %; attorney siujr
101; Lady Lillian. 102; Dev.ldos, 1o5 Nat
ural lo2: Beaverkul, 1o1
Fourth Race-The Manor Handicap: for
two-year- -olds mile; tLadv Baltimore
1l2; tGood Times, 100; Grieselda, 100; Wes-
sic B., 100; AZ! Fair. los; Spanish Maize
l05; Fancier 1o4; Missionary. lo6: Mary
land Belle, 80; Clansman, ZOE; tCalamity
Jane, llS; fCherry Tree. l0s ~. S. Cosde en-
entry. III. F. Whitney entry.
Firth Race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward mile and furiong
Lads Love. l02.
sixth Race-Handfcap; for shree-yaar-
Kelly. 1873: Careful. l2s; Carmandale, l2o:
'Ararat. e5: pride OF India, 90, Faunun
SO; Minute Man. l01
Seventh Race--For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile: sJean Bullanr. ia.
The Decision. lI8; American soldie-. 10
sJoan of Arc. lo7; Pooatelio, ITO; satana
49, Flame. lo7; sBally He'll. 10S: Brihs.;
Voter. ll5; Franc Tirsur. 1ob; Attorney
lo7 Gem. loe; Hackamore, lioI sSmsy;
Money, 40; 'Tarantula. lot.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Lexington Entries

First race (purse 1000; claiming three
year-olds and upward; SIX furlongs)-
Ablaze. lo2; beg Pardon, l0S; Viola Park
i0s ioss .Crloya, loS; Ruby, l06; "Honor Man,
io7; War Prize, lls; Auntie May, IL;
Swell 1oS.
second race tpurse $1,000: maidens; two
year-olds; Futurity Course j-Canny Lady
~; Field Lark, 112; Evening Stories, l12
beautiful Dream, ll2; Our Betsy 1I2:
Bonero Blue. l12; Battered, 112; Ambush
Melun. 115.
Third race (purse $1,000: claiming
three year .olds and upward milo and md 3 a
l04; 'Bond, 1o7; sFrans f.. lo7. 81. G.
Stone. 1o2; Kimpalong, 1l6.
,. Fourth race (purse $1,000; Halo cen
Rsndicap: all ages six furiongs)-Dona
Lorette. 95; Fair Gain 81; Urn Daisy, 81,
hinburn. lo6; Chocho, ia; Centirnet er,
4l9; American Ace. 113: Distinction. 1926.
Fifth race H5,ooo added; the Lexington
ward mile and % half)-Omand OF; Radio,
loS Sands of Pleasure, io2; United Verde,
1o6; Firebrand. 1lS; Exterminator 1876.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; allowances; the
Richmond: two-year-olds; mils)-Bobbed
lair, 102: Lady Astor, 102; Our Dear, lO2;
college Girl. l02; Bonus 1o2; tCaprock,
100; fRockminister 49, Thibodaux lO5:
fort Jones entry.
three olds and upward; mile and an
Gig hth) --'Cinderela. 1o5; Guaranteed, 1O5 ;
Rep. l07; 'Plus Ultra 107; 'Ben Valet
10S; young Adams. 10; Honolulu Boy,
llS; 'Souett, lo4; General Ha!g. 11s.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

the hole. She took bisque there and
was still all square. At the eleventh
sne smashed her second shot clear to
the green from the rough, distance
OF some 200 yards. That was one of
the best shots of the day, but Miss
Leitch spoiled it by taking three puts
and lost the hole.
Both for 4's at the twelfth, where
Miss Leitch took her fourth bisoue,
enabling her to remain on even terms
She missed her drive on the thirteenth
and played the hole quite badly, so that
Barnes, with a 4, won the hole
easily. That gave him the lead. AT
the fourteenth. hole of 525 yards,
after getting good drive, the Pelham
star. using an iron, got off blow that
left him lying three feet past the pin.
1t was one OF the finest shots Barnes
ever made. He got down :, his putt
there for an eagle and became 2 up.
He got q on the next hole to
Miss Leitch's 5. She took another
bisque at this point. On the sixteenth
Barnes planted his tee shot to with
in clubs length of the cup and got
bird 2, while Miss Leitch was taking
a 8. She used her last bisque on this
hole, and when Barnes won the next
hole with the match was ended.
Miss Stirling Plays Well
Miss Stirling played fully as we'll as
her noted British rival in the morning.
but poor putting cost her several holes.
The American took the lead on the
third hole, where she got a fine s.
Miss Leitch topped her mashie Shot
and took for the hole She squared
matters on the fourth, where she got
a par 8.
Miss Stirling won back her advantage
on the fifth with par fve but lost it
again on the sixth hole. The American
won the seventh with two perfect shots
and made the turn one up. At the ninth
Miss Stirling got half in four by
playing perfect second through the
trees to within six feet of the pin.
Miss Leitch holed six-footer here
Miss Stirring became two up at the
tenth hole, where both were trapped at
the waters edge, the English girl TAX
ing two shots to get out. Miss Leitch
Won the eleventh with good four, get
ting perfect drive and a fine second
to the green. Miss Stirling took three
puts on the thirteenth and lost the
hole. Miss Strings putt hit the back
Of the cup and popped out on the four
tcenth hole. Miss Leitch won this hole
and become one up. The English girl
was over the green on her tee shot on
the sixteenth and Miss Stirling, win
ming the hole, was on even footing once
more.s
The Atlanta girl caught trap from
the seventeenth tee, but was well out.
Then she sliced her brassie shot and
Miss Leitch won the hole by to 6.
At the eighteenth Miss Leitch hooked
her drive and was forced to play from
oehlnd the trees. Her ball struck the
bank and rolled on to the green. Miss
Stirling was on the green in two but
took three puts, and lost the hole and
the M afch
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Countess, SO to l
Shot, Jolts Talent
AT Kentucky Track
Marse John, Hot Favorite,
Finishes Third, as Last
Race Furnishes Sensation

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 28.-Form
players who fingered for the seventh
race at the local track this afternoon
nave reasons to regret their action.
tor the well-played Marse John was
not only beaten, but the winner turned
up IN an outsider, Countess. which
came over in telephone numbers. s11I.5O
to So
The results:
First race (purse $1,000; for all ages;
Slaimingi six furlongs)-Mcliora. III IN.
Ioa lscobie). $3.50 and s47o, second; Port;
Light, ia (Burke) $500, third. Time
lS Midara cap,ious Wiia Flower. Elnis arscs
Ailce and Bounding Through also ran.
Second race (purse $1,000 for two-yenr-
9lds' 9na claiming; Futurity course)-Tu!alip.
i9s iq,s ,Howard): $3.50. $3.50 and SO, won;
second Winding Through. lo4 (Parkej,
StaG St,. thira pn,,dt Tins, Tms 5;l2 Image. RadIoa
also ran.
:, Third m race tpu!ss $1,000; for maiden
{nree snr,on year-9lds and upward claiming; six
lGafnerJ, ssao and $3.50. 0s seeond n asn Doyle .a
1l3 {Burke). s+;2o, third. Time. l:ls
Eastward Princess. Sandy Land Southern
Gentleman. Beeswaw and Black Watch "
also ran.
Fourth race tpurse $1,000: for three
yeer-olds and upward; claiming. one mile
and an eighth)--Dancing Spray. l02 (WM-
SOM, 50. 20. $3.50 and out Won: Plus Ultra
lo2 (Scobie), $3.50 and out, second; Rep
l0s tPooD, out, third. Time, 1883 As. Miss
Nell also ran.
Fifth race CThe Danville Purse; for two
year-olds, allowances; purse s1,200: Fu-
turity course)-Omn!potent. 1D8 (Weiner),
81, $3.50 and s2.2o. won; Pindar Peel, 100
Sonny, l0a on. Garner) s2.eo third Time,
III 3-5. tMoon Wink, Treasurer. Bright
Lear, Asia. 'Montjoy. stonewall. Com
1nander McMeekin, Aloft and Msximac also
ran. ~MoDtfort Jones entry. tBaher and
Christian entry.
Sixth race (The Harrodsburg Purse; for
three-year ar-olds and upward; allowances:
purse $1,000 mile and a sixtecnth)--
Saganook, 1oS (Barnes). 1870, $3.50 and
s220, won; Tharon. 103 (Scobie), 81. 80 and
$3.50, second; British Maid, lo5 (Burke).
s27o, third. Time. t:47 as. Fair Florin
and Travesty also ran.
Seventh (purse $1,000; for three
year-olds and upward; claiming; one mile
and stxteepth)-Countess. 90 (McDer-
nott), $11l, $3.50 and $1320, won; Bond
Il5 (Garner), Sl1.60 and S4.4o second:
Marse John, 104 (Scobie), $3.50. third.
Time, 1:48 3-5 Penwell. Peggy Martin,
nellie York, Amanda, Jackstraw, Montillo
and Miss Fora also ran.