davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Little Tets Dresses

OF fine quality ginghams. !
yoke style: neat pink and m
blue checked effects: also liz
plain colors; neatly trimmed; .1yn
sizes ! to years. ......... J
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Three Yards of Percale
White Mercerized Satin

36-inch White Mercerized \
Wash Satin. highest grade
cotton fabric. with satin \
face finish: mill seconds, for (
skirts and suits.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Silk Stripe Shirtings

35-inch Silk Stripe Shirt
ings, extra fine silk and cot
ton mixed quality with rich
lustrous finish: wear guaran-
teed: beautiful assortment
of colored stripes. ......
First F1OOr-Silk Dept.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
$500 Small Size Rugs

3X6-ft. Stenciled Grass
or o1X54 Reversible
Wool and Fiber Rugs. in
green. blue. olive. rose
and brown: plain. ori-
entail and neat figured
centers with handsome
borders
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Mems Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Union Suits. bleach 4
ed and ecrui colorS: sizes
81 to a.: Seconds of val 4
ues worth $3.50 and 500
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
SI.zo and $l.5O Albums

Photograph Albums.
for mounting camera ~ q
:ss:.s s::s 3! : s:!i-,sts !: sts; size sc 81.
First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Stars of Turf
AwaitOpening
OF n. Y. Tracks
Fine Crop of 3-Year-Olds
Promises Banner Year
ON Metropolitan Courses

Interest in racing on the courses of
the metropolitan circuit is becoming
keen with the approach of spring. In
a few weeks the flags will be flying at
Jamaica.
This season may not produce a Man
o. War-his kind is seen only once in a
llfetime--but the material shown in
the two and three year old divisions
last year was of sufficient brilIisncy to
indicate noteworthy season in 1921.
Speculation is keenest in connection
with the three-year-old situation A
feature of the year should be the races
between Inchcape and Gray Lag, from
the Rancocas farm of Harry F. Sin
clair, and Tryster, Prudery and others
from the Brookdale establishment of
Harry Payne Whitney. These sports
men are great friends, and because of
that fact the rivalry between them on
the turf is all the keener.
lnchcape Much Improved
Those who have seen nchcape saw
that he has grown and developed
greatly during the winter. He was a
most, prepossessing two-year-old, and
raced like real champion until he
was disabled. There are no indica-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Grand Circuit Stakes
At Kalamazoo $13. 600

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. o.
Purses amounting to $4,000 are of.
Tered in the early closing events OF
the fourteenth annual renewal Of the
Grand Circuit races, to be held at Rec.
reation Park here July 18 to % in.
elusive, 1T was announced to-day.
Seven events with purses ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 are to be pre-.
sented by the local association. These
are the Paper Mills purse for 2:os
trotters, $4,000; Columbia Hotel purse
for 2:13 trotters, $4,000; New Burdicl
Hotel purse for 2s06 PAGERS, $4,000;
the Park-American Hotel purse fol
2:11 PAGERS, $4,000; the Hickman Ho-
tel purse for three-year-old trotters
$1,000; Celery City purse for three
year-old trotters, colts eligible to the
.2:20 class, $1,000, and the Recreation
Park purse for two-year-old trotters
$1,000.
Entries fer the feature events clos.
March IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Havana Entries
SUNDAY

First race tpurse s7oo; cfeinsng: 3-year-
olds and upward; furlongsl-"Bis
100; "Roher ma Breena. 100; swifi John,
son. l02: eRoyat- los; Rrigida, ios; James
G., 10; sJames 10; onws, lis.
Second race (purse $3.50; claiming; g.
year-oids and upward; turlorgs1 1--sw ar
Tax. 1o3; sFiying Frog 104: Big idea,
10S; Twenty seven. 1es; Hush. ITO;
Dragon. 1l5; Major Dorno. IFS.
Third race (purse s7oo; claiming; s-year-
olds; furlongs)-*Harp of the North, ss;
sTuanorea, 100; sAunt Deda. 800: aJaiie-
anne. 1o1; Cabin Creek, 40: "Mavehona.
11e.
Fourth race tpurps s7oe: claiming: s.
M, SO; Helen Lucas e3: Lyric. ss; Mo-
lfnero. nS; sCockIe. i02; sStuetto, Io3
'Pokey B., fes; Nobleraar. ia
fifth race (ss.eee added: Rotary Club
Handicap; 3year-cid ana upward; "a
furlongs s6; Osgood 100;
Mumbo Jumbo. ia; Out the Way. l0a;
Tacola, los; Sirocco, 100; Different Eyes,
III; Belle OF Eiizaeethtown, lis: American
Ace, liz. Osgood and Mumbo Jumbo
Doyle entry.
Sixth race {pnrse $500; claiming; &.
year oids and upward I niie and so yards)
-tAoie. 80 'Fostar Enpry. 100: @Sylvano
l05: 'BiIl Hunley, fG3: sPas de chance
1903 Tim j. Hogan, 10s HocnIr I0s CLIP
los: Huntress. l10.
Seventh race (parse szoe; claiming: 4.
year -oldn and upward; and i-iSsh Tlsiles)
Exhorter, ioa; sERrioek. fa3 Ranny.
.ss. ,s. Ias. sLsckawanna. 1cs; Armistics
sApnrersfe. aUowansa .y.t...s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Change i'm Forward
Ass Rule Will Be
Urged by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 26-Har-
ward dUniversitys voice at the forth
coming meeting of the football rules
committee will be raised only 20 favor
the suggestion that a forward pass
blocked behind the line of scrimmake
becomes anybody's ball. The committee
in charge of gridiron activities here to-
day agreed that the playing code is
satisfactory as it stands, but that it
was inclined to favor P. D. Haughton's
suggestion to curb somewhat the for
ward pass.
Major Fred w. Moore, graduate man
ager of athletics, was instructed also
that the Harvard authorities are agree
able to such other minor changes as
may find favor with the committee.
The proposal that playing periods be
regulated by number of plays instead
of by the watch was frowned upon.
The suggestion by Major C. D. DAILY,
head coach at West Point, that the
football rules committee call conven
tion OF coaches, officials and graduate
managers shortly after the close of
the season, instead of waiting unit!
spring, to consider changes, isconsid
cred good idea at Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Army and Navy
Boxers ON w aV
To Clash Here
o'Rourke Has His Plans
Complete for Style Show
and Pugilistic Carnival

arrangements are complete for the
hrst ladies night boxing tournament
o1 the international Sporting Club. TO
be held in the grand ballroom and cor
rldor OF the Comm odore Hotel on Tues
day night, according to Tex O'Rourke.
matchmaking director Of the |. s. C.
oKourke announced yesterday that
the army and navy boxers who are to
take part in the tournament will arrive
tomorrow, and will be quartered at the
Motel. They will indulge in light train
ing Monday and will rest Tuesday until
time to enter the ring.
" hourke has received the following
records from Lieutenant Commander
Il. e. Lowman IN. CO, u. S. NJ, athletic
officer at Hampton Roads:
James Brown, u. S. NJ, lightweight
champion, naval operating base, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, met and defeated the
following men: Cecil Davis, U. S. Navy.
won decision, six rounds; Kid Dessert,
y. S. Army, won decision, six rounds:
Ernest Look, champion British Navy.
knockout, three rounds; Buddy McDon-
aid, Camp Lee, Virginia, knockout,
three rounds; X. o. Lammel, knockout
six rounds; Billy Miller knockout, two
rounds; Johnnie Morris, knockout, one
round.
Wallace F. scripcavagc, heavyweight
champion naVa! operating base, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, met and defeated the
following: Kid Robbins, won decision,
SIX rounds; Young Smith, United States
Navy, won decision, four rounds; Young
Harris, United States Army, won de-
cls1on, four rounds; Frank Kelly,
United States Army, Knockout, five
rounds; Kid Robbins, won decision,
six rounds.
Scripcavage is the recognized heavy
weight champion of the naval base.
The record of Brown does not include
his bout with Dan Toomey, whom he is
to meet in a return match Tue sday.
The last bout, according to O'Rourke,
Will be over before / o'clock, after
which the members OF the club will
hold an executive meeting, while fifty
models from three famous dressmaking
establishments will parade through the
corridor, exhibiting spring styles for
the edltlcation of the women guests.
The complete boxing program fol-
lows:
William Spengler. GsO) Heavyweight
Capt E. V. Chandler. GS0)
ARMY NAVY
TT. Il. n. Townsend. ODD ,Heavyw ght
Wallace Scripcavage. 1sO)
sgt. Jas. Harrison. (I71) Lit. heavyweieht
-. 1- Alert Kemp. G68)
Pit. Vincent Lopez. $50 Middleweight
John Petronis. 152)
Bugler James Tihi. q45) Welterweight
Jimmy Bowen. (146)
Corp. d. Toomey G33) Lightweight
~ James Brown. (135)
PIT. j. w. smith. U26) Featherweight
VIM. GoldFich (126)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Belgian Balkline Wizard
Has Hard Test This Week

Edouard Heremans, the European
balk-line champion, will meet Jake
Schaefer, the younger, this week, in
one of the most important contests of
the Belgian's visit to America. They
are to play 1890 points of 1872 balk-
line, with 4oo-point block each af-
ternoon and night, beginning to-mor-
row and continuing through Saturday.
The contest is for purse Of $1,000,
and will be held on the floor above
Daly's regular billiard academy.
Horemans rules favorite at odds of
to 8, in spit of the fact that Schae-
fer in his recent contest with Welker
Cochran recorded a higher average
than did Horemans. Schaefer and
Horemans will present contrasts in
their style of play. The Belgian pre-
fers positions in the unrestricted space
in the center of the table which allow
unlimited counting. American condi-
tions and rules will prevail. A brand
new table has been set up and the
American size balls, 2as inches full" !"
will be used Afternoon sessions will
begin at $3.50 and night at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Tales of q Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc.

The time now isn't very far distant
when million or so golfers in this
we'll trapped commonwealth between
the Atlantic and Pacific water hazards
VIII be inspecting their various imple-
ments of turf destruction for the en-
suing campaign.
The chances are that each will find
most of his war clubs intact, with a
few shaft requirements needed and q
few purchases here and there to pre-
pare his layout for the heavy work
ahead
Which brings to mind the usual
number OF early spring pleas as to
what clubs are necessary for scoring
purposes.
The average golfer, undoubtedly,
carries entirely too many clubs. If he
wishes to buy forty clubs in order to
make the best selection, that is his
own affair. But there is no need of
taking the forty out upon the course.
There is no need even to take as many
as fourth Of forty out to the first tee.
Selection and Use of Clubs
We have seen golfers with three or
four wooden clubs. We have seen
others start out with three types Of
mashies. The resultant answer is con-
fusion and uncertainty.
In pinch at certain distance the
golfer is undecided whether to use a
heavy or light one. 1t would be far
better to use one type of mashie, get
accustomed to it and build confidence
in it.
There isn't any reason why golfers
shouldn't use the same club for vari-
Gus types of strokes. Take the iigger-
club midway between a mashie and
a midiron.
The jigger can be used in place of a
soft midiron shot or in place of full
meshie shot. 1t can be used effectively
at distances ranging between 135 and
ITO yards. In the turn it is an effec-
tive club to use for chip shots just
off the green. The jigger was one of the
most effective clubs that Jerry Travers
had when he was winning champion
ships. He used it for so many different
types Of shots that he developed great
confidence in it's ability to make good.
In the same way John Ball. who won
the British amateur championship
eight times, called upon his midiron
from lao to $50 yards. He used it for
quently used 1T to recover from
bunker. One day Travers placed q
golf ball in heel print near the steep
side of g bunker. Turning to Ball, he
remarked: Let's see you get that out
with midiron." Ball did very effec-
lively, laying the blade of the club
well back.
No man is going to be able to use
all of fourteen clubs often enough to
get accustomed to any one of them,
But he can build intimate relations
with two or three.
The Most Important Clubs
If we had to name the most essen
tia1 clubs for round, the list would
embrace the following:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Noontirale Wins
In Easy ashton
From Bad Start
Tout de Suite, am Even
Money Favorite, Fourth:
Four First Choices Score

HAVANA, Feb. 26.--The light blue
ssd brown cap. the colors Of Harrv
psyne Whitney we've carried to victory
to-day when his chestnut fliy Noon
the, by All Gold-Idle Hour. scored in
he baby race at Oriental Park.
The hilly ran remarkable race. She
rss away poorly, but was taken TO the
susside, and closed with q rush, winning
sv three-quarters OF length Ath-
esrven was second, half length in
front of Squaw Chief Tout lie Suite.
the even-money favorite, finished a
pcor fourth. The race was run in the
dow time Of 40 rs.
Nepe, The Enquirer. My Ada and
chefa were the winning favorites
The results:
First race (tNvo year Odds purse $500:
.ssr turlongsl-No Time. liz (Kennedy),
rs (Eames), 10 ,, 4 to > and / TO s.
sseond: Squaw Chief Los CWilson). TO /,
!, 70 l sRd even, THIRD. Time, o:49 rs.
sg:ts and Casliek also ran.
Second race (purse S7oo. three year o DIS
sad upward; claiming; i've and II half fur
lsags)-~Nepe, l1e (Pickens), 20 s. / to 3
md I 20 s, won; Lucie May. l06 (Keu-
ltatrack 10 {Pcnmsn). ]. to to /
ard 2 10 l. third Time, :01 So FIeer
Jsa Wood, McCielland, Juanita III and
Pair Aceompi also ran.
fhira race (purse S70e: four-year-olds
ssd upward claiming; five and a half fur
oagsl-Peassnt. 1o6 tFickens}. ! to .
Z 70 and j 10 3, won; Currency, los
twtrth), TO 3, TO and / to g. second
Ayfon, J0s (kennsdy}, to l. { to and
I 70 10. third. Time, ;e6 2-s. Grey RUM
hunter Platt, Superior, Cavan Boy and
Red also ran.
claiming: five and a half furlongsl 1.-THE
Enquirer. ITO (Penman), even. / 10 and
20 s. won; Perhaps. I07 (I1owe) to
ito ana to o.. second; Jacoboan, los
lLancaster), to ]. to and l to s, thil,i
Time, 1907 10 Lullaby. Jim Fogg EyDe-
fhnent. Disturbance and Tosca also ran
Fifth race (pgrse $7e0; <our-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and sfty
Hrds)-Prince Bonero, 102 (smith) 3 to
/ even and l to ?, won; Clare Booth 100
IlSwe) 70 ]. : to and even, second
vslie 90 fPenman). Is TO /. to / and
tntro. Time, /: AS 5-5. Ell Coronel,
Jutiand, Plantarede and King OH also ran
Sixth race (purse $500; four-year-oJds
and upward; claiming; mile and a furiong)
Ny Ada, 95 (Wilson1. even l to g and
70 g. won; Rhyner. 107 (Laueaster) to
J. 10 and even, second; Raven Sea, 107
lPtckensl, to 5: l to and TO 4. third
Time, 1858 as. Incinerator. Semper Stall
Esst and Duke OF Shelby also ran.
Seventh race tpurse $500: four-year-oIds
ara upward. claiming; mile and fifty
sfdsl-Chefa, SO (Wilson), even. to Z
ssd ] to s, won; Laughing Eyes II, 10l
smith, II to l. 4 to l and to !, second:
asst Consul, 1o6 (McDermotD, s to 5,
ssstty' Flew High, Aigrette and Triom-
phaat also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

1. Brassie for all driving and full
shots through the fairway.
2. Spoon or driving iron for dis
tance slightly under brassie length.
3, Midiron.
d. Jigger.
5. Mashie.
6. Mashie niblick.
Z. Deep-faaed niblick for bunker
work.
S. Putter.
Eight clubs form full quota for
carrying purposes. 1t might be that
one would want mid-mashie in place
OF ,jigger, as they get about the same
results. The mid-mashie or mashie-
iron is Hagen's favorite weapon, be-
cause he employs it for various uses.
Even the spoon can be called upon for
more than one type of shot. 1t can be
used for almost brassie distance
where one takes q full, free wallop
with it. 1t can also be used in place
of o midiron shot for shorter dis
tance by gripping nearer the bottom
of the leather without any effort to
press.
1t is better, for example, to become
accustomed to one wooden club than
to use a driver and two types of
brassies, as many do. By using bras
sic from the tee and through the fair
way you get better acquainted with
the implement than you would by
splitting up or dividing the work.
favorite club in his bag. This is gem
orally club that he uses for two or
three different types of shots and so
develops q closer acquaintance with
it. It becomes an old friend rather
than a stranger.
Once in while there is a certain
distance that bothers even the leaders.
The eighth hole at Inverness Is around
200 yards. Vardon claimed that it was
too short for spoon shot and too
long for his iron AT any rate, he
played it badly throughout, generally
falling we'll short with his iron. In the
four rounds I don't believe he got
par 3 at this green. Ted Ray choEed
up spoon, hit it without pressing
and managed to get par almost every
time. He could have got 40 yards
further with spoon by slashing of
the ball. But he decided that he would
rather hit simple spoon shot than to
press with an iron.
Only think of the use that Walter
]. Travis has made of q putter where
he had used it we'll off the green and
even out of certain bunkers. 1t isn't
always necessary to wait until the bali
rests upon the green before the putter
is lifted from, the bag Hilton fire.
quently astonished his American op-
ponents by using a spoon from dis
tances only 10 yards in length He
preferred to hit a simple spoon shot
thar take & lustier wallop with an
iron. And no man can handle a spoon
with any deadlier effect, because Hill.
ton doesn't restrict it's use to any one
set distance
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Shreveport Entries
MONDAY

NUN DA \
s,s race (purse, $500; maiden three
.hs.Stds h.fstds and upward; claiming; aVe and
s'a1 turlopgs )v-Financlal Rooster, 115
M, Rudder lI0; Royal Blood. l9o
Csass. l!o; Magic Castle, f05 Sporting
E.st Ia 100 BaIlygihen, ZOE; Matte b.
la tee; XII +. Hertz. 100; Miss Sterling
e. A'sc eiig ib{e--Ma bic Josephine, 100
sat lio '--' ~
ssseopd race tpurse. ssee: claiming
a,lf sear-oids and upward; five and a
liz tafiongs) rs. Plain Bill
up5.hn roscoe % Goose. l15; petrograd, us;
10. ifflce. iIo; C9tania. 1t0, On High,
AGfean Up, IIO: Lady KatherTl, l1o.
g tsnoSute, los. Also eligible Selma
hss ~ xMadras Csinghaau, 195 XMor-
Nv and xMary Fonso. 80.
yssrsa,l naa race tpprse. $500; claiming four
ne sfeas, lis; Lad, 10; Lady Mildred.
tlioeo,.Aso oisterer, 1887; kirsl1e's Cub, Io7
aess or lO9 xN. X. Beai, io2; xTiger
hchsrd xBetsy, 81. asa eiigsble -
Tom " 1913; Waiter Tu,nhew, t15;
lis iiS' xTerribie Miss, lo5. NHereb
,A'sufth race tpursc. s5oe; claiming
Anvs,s solds and upward seven fur.
AjIit aetry. i12: The Portuguese, rig;
sfanse. ~: NSandy IT.. 100 Resist. Io7
lssso ~ A' lo2i oaklawn Belle le2; YQra
fear.oIa eve 'pufSs, 5000: ciaifNiQE. three
sety A 80 &hd upward; one IniIe and sew
liz }{sttis --t'oekroach. ll4 xsolid Rock
aap pspp'snlterbaianee. }i0. Spsarioae, I8D;
ah Nm BuSts, 1863 %kohinopr. 49, Xsu-
ssstNeh1, sseeh race tpurse. $500; cjssrninS; earee.
saiy us Ya ana upward, one tasle Fana sew
i IA ia Coma eho. T IL aU,st,is @ gqodsl" iiodrs
iss rrvEley' III. xSalHte %; xYaGAjpp!c.
elrd. ioo, ias l0e: p 6. King. iif TAunder
saslaa.s sa''ee allowance. ave pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bergen Driving Club
Re-eiects Its Officers

AT the second annual meeting of the
Bergen County Driving Club, recent
ly held in Hackensack. the following
officers were reelected: President
Joseph T. O'Shea, Hackensack; vice
president, John f. Dinan, Edgewater;
secretary treasurer, John V. O'Shea,
Hackensack; R. H Mackenzie, of
Englewood, and James H. Gardiner, of
Hlllsdale, were elected directors.
The club will renew its lease on the
Hohokus track property. The dates so
30; July and q; Labor Day, Septem-
ber 5; Columbus Day, October IL, and
several Saturdays in August and Sep
tembeC. a county fair with a three
day. racing program, may be held the
weeh Of September 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

tions of leg or tendon troubles, and
his trainer, S. C. Hildreth, has no fears
of getting the son of Friar Rock to
the races. Gray Lag was a. good colt
during the late autumn, and he, too, is
in fine fettle.
lrystcr was not a big colt at two
and he is not big three-year- old, but
he is all horse. and possesses that best
OF assets in a racehorse, beautiful
disposition. He is as light in the fore
hand as gelding, and ought to train
early and easily. The fact that he was
unbeaten as two-year-old is a token
of his quality.
There are other elements in the
three-year-old field which must be CON
sidered, however. Two-year-olds that
are backward often develop into cracks
at three; in fact, they furnish some
OF the elements of surprise for which
the turf is famous. The performances
late in the season of Bonhomme, Mulch
ber and others that showed their best
form near the end of the year encour-
aged the belief that they were beyond
the ordinary.
Many Promising Fillies
Others that are eligible for the big
Eastern three-year-o prizes and which
son in preparation for the Withers,
Belmont, Dwyer and other classics in
clude Our Flag, Smoke Screen, Star
Voter, Montalvo, Dimmesdale and Kirk
lexington, but Tryster, Inchcape, Gray
Lag and Leonardo II, taking their form
as two-year- olds, would appear to dom
mate the situation.
Prudery, Nancy Lee, Careful and
Step Lightly were the best of the two
year-old tillies on public form, and the
first named, with the exception OF her
race in the Futurity, showed enough
class to warrant placing her right at
the top of the two-year-old tree. Fillies
also have way of coming to hand and
displaying unexpected form as three
year olds.
The storm of the last week was the
only setback in training operations
during winter which has been re-
markabie for its mildness. 1t has en-
abled trainers to have their charges
out OF doors every day, and from the
playful capers of the horses it is eyi-
dent that they are quite as eager for
the opening Of the racing season as
those who make the sport possible by
their patronage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Record Crowd Sees
Dark Hill Capture
Shreveport Feature

. SHREVEPORT, La. Feb. 26.-The
argest crowd Of the meeting witnessed
neing here this afternoon. The track
had dried out materially, and with a
ssatly improved programme be r1r.rof f
M public responded en- masse. Thr
skles had the best of. the argument
Honly one decided favorite was sue
t.ssful-Dark Hill, in the fourth race.
he raced in fine form, going to the
frent at the quarter and remained there
the remainder of the journey, winning
we'll in hand.
- 1t was announced here to-day that
the officials for the proposed meeting
g be held at Mobile following the
close here would be Howard Cots
James Arthur, G. B. Bryson, w. Fizer
md G. Il. Keene, all well known Ken
Askians, who represent the Thorough
pred horsemen's Association
The summaries:
First race (purse, $500: for three -vaar.
Sa,s S,ss and upward: clainfnge Eve and 4
eAIon); 10 i, TO 9 and to S. won;
financial Rooster. 1I5 (Efrickaon1. 3 to j
70 and l to .. second; Petrograd. lis
sneiepets). IL to /, to / and 5 to Q
ss Mrd, Time, 1;13. Miss Sterling, Catania
sosrator Chesterfield and Dalwood also
second race tpurse, $500; for three-year-
s YES and upward: claiming; five and q
III furiongs)-Flrst Pullet, los (ssnith)
70 J. to and 7 to 10. won: Little
sauoie' les (Rtchcreek), to l, to 9
ssa ! to 4 second; Lady Mildred. 1l0
FsacKsonl to l. to 1 and even, third
"a ..ae; I;l2 20 Vansylvia, Galway. Betsy
au Donna Rome also ran.
Third race (purse, $500; for three4year-
.sss,si. ss ana upward claiming; one mile and
:g5'enty yardsl--Dark Hill, 100 f(Babin)
a 70 10, to and out. won; Raider, 100
,..s..spefinott), to 1, TO 5 and out.
ssond Grandee, 106 (Stack). IL to l.
and out third. Time, 1:59 2-5. War
aN also ran
a. sSourth race tpurse, $500; for three year
sais Ss ana upward; claiming; five and a
p at iuriongs) - Tableau d'Honneur, lit
psnuaurlguezl. 10 2, TO 10 and out, won
l,aa.aah, l06 (Stack), ito ], TO and
o. second; Rapid Day. ia tCollins).
afsiton and Ablaze also ran.
~. shth race (purse, $500; for threeyear-
ssis shd s upward; claiming; five and q
bs1, bsss,., to i. TO and 8 to 5, won:
,sd iish' liz tErickson). 10 TO I, to 1
lst TO 5, second Valerie West, 10S
fnepets). even. TO and out, third.
ra,a u, l. 'lS 2-6. DR. Campbell, Virgie, Ter
Ns,p Miss and Nick London also ran.
ass sHth race fpurse, $500: for. three-year-
~ an. ana upward; claiming: five and a
4 tarlongs)-Bnd Man. 112 (Stack), 8
A.. TO, and to 5. won: Trusty. ta
Vsna; Sandy H., 11o tShelepets). Il to
sani1oa / and to l, third. Time. 1:10 SIS.
@h'hs, EustIer, Fortnight. Resist and
roFtusnese also ran.