davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

A patriotic address was given by
w l.. Dunn to the crowd assembled
at the plag pole Monday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. H. w. Anderson of Evans
ton, Wyoming, is here visiting her
fasher. j. F. Tatro, who has been
sick for several weeks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Clarence Tracy was down from
the mine Monday looking after his
ranch here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

j. b. Fairchild made a trip to
Trapper creek Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. BLY,, October 10, at Churchill
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. j. w. Wilson of Vipont was
in Oakley for the Conference.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

DR.. G. E. Keen, eye specialist of
Burley, will be in Oakley Tuesday,
November 8. (Adv'D
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
ALMO OIL FIELD

Winter has set in here with n
four-inch snow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Ballard of Murray. Utah, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Curtis.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Everyone is alive down at school
who attended the Halloween rally
and splendid dance given by the Jun
iors Monday night But still some
few were found asleep in their clas-
ses Tuesday.
Country school girls were repre-
sented by girls of the Senior class al
the dance This caused a great
deal of life and fun.
The Senior class gave the chapel
program last week One number OF
Importance was the quartette Friday
morning We seem to have some
real comedians at school
In the Senior class, as well as the
Freshman, red hair seems to have a
special attraction.
The Seniors are beginning 10
clean and decorate the rooms as
signed to them in chapel Monday
Monday morning. All the dishes
TASKS, bottles, teta kettles and glas-
SEES in the chemistry rooms were
washed. In one corner was found
an egg. which must have been one
of the curios collected by the
schools first students. In a flask
was found a black cricket which es-
capped from the sea gulls in pioneer
days
The Domestic Science girls will
entertain the football squad at
dinner, Tuesday, November s, in re.
ward for the teams splendid success
ses.
On Friday, November 4, the girls
will entertain the School Board.
The Junior ball Monday night was
a rare success. The decorations
were very elaborate and significant
of Halloween There was an extrl
large crowd present. This is GER
tainly a good showing for the Jun
ior class and a boost for the Oakley
High School.
Claud Blair, the new Senior. has
been elected chairman of a commit
tee to purchase new flags for the
school. Soon "Old Glory viii BE-
seen floating over the o. r. H. S
Mrs Schiferl is a grand teacher
She didn't assign lessons for Tues
lay, for she knew we wouldn't get
hem If she did. We Juniors appre-
late the fact.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Miss Fannie Gorringe is an Oak
ley visitor from vipont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

w. A. Garrison of Churchill was
here here on business Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Farley Wilson was in Oakley from
Vipont this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Stock to winter. Earl Whitley.
advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Beet harvesting is almost compile
ted here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowcett of Burley
were callers at Oakley Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Clarence Tanner was Basin vis-
itor Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
OAKLEY, CAsSIA COUNTY, IDAHO
Possibly About You---

Joseph Tracy is moving his fami-
ly to Logan, Utah.
Mrs. Lena Price returned from
San Francisco Tuesday.
Mrs. May Poulton of Churchill
spent Thursday in Oakley.
Edward .Tuttle was an Oakley Wis
itor from Vipont this week.
C. A. McClelland was a visitor
from Idaho Falls last Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Everyone is alive down at school
who attended the Halloween rally
and splendid dance given by the Jun
iors Monday night But still some
few were found asleep in their clas-
ses Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Country school girls were repre-
sented by girls of the Senior class at
the dance. This caused great
deal of life and fun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

The Senior class gave the chapel
program last week One number OF
Importance was the quartette Friday
morning. We seem to have some
real comedians at school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

C. A. MORLEY, Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

In the Senior class, as well as the
Freshman. red hair seems to have a
special attraction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
LEONARD LOSING
y EXCESS WEIGHT
Chicago Fans Think Light
weight King Can Get Down
To 135 Pounds.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2e.-Benny Leon
ard lightweight champion. is doing
some serious work to prove that he
can still make 1875 pounds, in the
opinion of Chicago friends.
The champion stepped off a train
here today on his way to Milwau-
kess ~here-he VIII fight Pinkie
MICHEL on January 3 He looked
several pounds lighter than he d.
when he was here just before his
hight with Charlie White at Benton
Hatbor. His face. which was fun
then. looks thin and drawn, and
the welterweight shoulders he was
carrying then appear considerably
smaller. @
Leonard said he did not expect
that he would have as much trouble
haading Pinkie a FASTING as he did
in . the historic encounter with
Ritchie Mitchell. Pink's brother,
last year in New York.
Chicago fans are going up to the
fight, however. with another idea
altogether. They consider Pink a
tougher customer now than Richie.
with a longer reach and a cooler
head. II the lanky boy lives up to
the hopes of his friends. Leonard
is going to spend a busy afternoon.
because Richie Mitchell gave the
champion quite a seeking before
he nose-dived in the fifth round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
FULTON WOULD
MEET DEMPSEY
Asks Richard to Give Him An
other Chance at Title-Will
Fight Wills, Too.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. 2ss-Fred
Fulton, the Minneapolis giant,
stepped into Tex Richards office in
Madison Square Garden this after
noon and told the boxing promoter
that he stood ready to tight any
man in the world, Jack Dempsey
preferred. Tall Fred also declared
he would box any man Richard
may select as an opponent for him.
or fight the winner of any elimina-
ton tournament which Richard
might arrange, in the hope IL would
lead up to a fight with the cham
pion.
incidentally, the rangy plasterer
declared that il Dempsey ignored
him, he would fight Harry wills
again. providing he could get "a
square referee" as Fred put IL.
Fulton told Rickard, among other
things. that he would beat both
Dempsey and Wills IL he got an
other shot at those two worthless
fuIton insisted that he was beat
ing Wills in their last encounter in
Ne" Jersey. when, he said. the lat
Ter resorted to foul means, such as
holding him with his left hand and
Valloping him at the same time
with his right to tho mid section.
IL was these blows. Illegally deliv-
ereu' ne argued that broke three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

of bis ribs and made it impossible
for him to continue.
AS TO his fracas with Dempsey.
Fulton said he was beaten all right,
but craved another chance with
the champion. He said that he
knew more about Dempsey's style
now
Fulton was accompanied from
Minneapolis by Benny Haskell. an
old school chum. who is now serv-
ing as his manager. Dandy Dillon.
young bantam from the same
town, and his brother. known as
Jack Joseph.
The big fighter fairly oozed con-
fidence in himself during his talk
with Ricksrd and there was no
installing the fact the promoter
was much impressed. Rickard told
Fulton that Wills was the logical.
man to fight Dempsey. but he did
not care to promote such a match.
Fulton replied to this by announc-
ing his willingness to take on the
negro. the winner to face Dempsey.
and added that he would eliminate
the colorcd aspirant Richard in
timated he might select Bob Ro-
per Of Chicago, or Bill Brennan
for Fulton and the latter quickly
scquiesced In the idea. He will re-
main in New York doing light
training, in anticipation of match
here at an early date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Shall the Nations Disarm?
BY RICHARD LANGHAM RIEpEL.

Mr.. Vice President Fellow Pages:
am asked to discuss the question: Shall the Nations Disam7
believe that the conference for limitation Of
held what world
centuries of world strife revolution unendng
hicts and the late world which last
believe that the shall disarm according
visions OF the ourpower and especially being
hands of the Americans who have it in charge
do not whether have that
conference there prayer
conference here opened with
Dr. William S. Abenethy the Presidents pastor
homes where God had the Of
there being anything the for
Ju the United States with these of character and
sterling Americansm the head of conference
Sometimes better form ideas finding whst
the opposing side has talking the other
friend of California (You what
the conference He you want our bows 10 90
and fight for Japan whenever she would
country would Japan He What China
would take back Japan belonging to herr
said DO think China the four
power treaty would of the powers
knowing that they allied together
Our and he did not
question answered just thought that the United
four become allied would
than each nation armed and allied useless waste
OF money and greatest OF ALL the lives of
countries.
privilege being acquainted with Lord R;dd.u
He member OF the British delegation represented
the British the conference until his
few heard him address on the disaa
conference which he said especially great
English nations ought be allied all he said
remember, and which proved to be good
Christian that the only thing that bring in
the efforts for world the spirit Jesus Christ in the
Now, under these which have mentioned think
that the nations darming under the
would be
you'd be mans extremity and Gods opportunity through
God Americas show that blessed the
nation whose God Jehovah not profit man
though he gain the whole and lose his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

even. to 2: Judge BudPow. los
tPenman), , to 8. Time, 1:i3 l-5.
Also ran--Sugarmint, Tim J. Hogan
Sprinsvale. Currency and Tarascon.
Fourth Rzcc-Three- year-olds an
up; claiming; 800: mile and fifty
yards. Win All. 9S (Pcvic). to 2,
to S, to 8; Harry Glover. 100
tScheffeD, I to Q, I to 6: Slick Cd
1o2 tAllen), 9 to S. Time, 1:A 3-5
Also ran-Aigrettc. Don Thrush and
Bill Hunley.
Fifth e-Threc-year-olds; $500 (;
claiming; mile and a sixteenth. Or.
Shaffei. 105 (Maiben), s to 2. to
.. out; Toney Beau. i02 kennedy,
l TO ,. out: Black Thong, los tClem-
ents), out. Time. l:47 LIS. Also
ran-Harry NJ, Stevens. Tokaion
March.
Sixth RACIAL ages: claiming;
handicap: 5000; mile and a six
teenth. Sea Prince. 1o4 CBurns), 8
to ], to 1. even: Frank w, 100
tPenman), to 8, to s: Inquiry.
1ol McLaughlin). to 2. Time.
1;46 1-5. Also ran-Betty j.. Fair
Orient. Melvin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
WORLD RING UNION.
aim OF MANAGERS
National Boxing Association
May Join With Inter
national Body.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Pians for
the utilization of the National Box
ing Association of the United States
and the International Boxing Union,
which covers Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Italy, Australia and Can
ada. is under way, and will be one
of the subjects of discussion when
the American association congre-
gates in New Orleans on January s.
Since the National Boxing Associa-
tfon of the United States was
formed a year ago, Tex ORourke,
its secretary, has received commu-
nications from those in charge OF
boxing affairs in France. Australia
and Canada, who are affiliated with
the International Boxing Union.
Secretary O'Rourke yesterday re-
cefved a letter from Norman Clark,
secretary of the British board of
control. a member of--the l. 3. u,
informing him OF the doings at their
meeting held in London December
3 last, when A S. Bettinson. of the
National Sporting Club, which backs
the British boxing board of con-
troll. argued that il would be to the
advantage of all concerned to bring
about a working cooperation be-
tween the two big bodies.
O'Rourke, in his reply to Mr.
Clark, of the British board, said
that one of the questions which
will come up at the New Orleans
meeting will be drawing up of a
form of affiliation which can become
effective among the bodies in the
different countries in which boxing
contests are held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five furlongs; all
ages: Squash, 109;, Dorothy, 1OS;
Josenia, 100; Double Van. 1903:
Rosie Rogon, l0s: Ellen Smythe.
ia; Bas Blanch. 114: Squirrel Haw-
kins. III.
Second Race-Five furlongs: all
ages: Choirmaster, 1I4;. Master
Franklin. IO9: Vodka. Iee; Valen-
tine Lady. ia: Fond Hope. 1Os;
Classy Curl, 114; Moorewood. 1O9:
Helen Lucas. LOG.
Third Racial ages: furlongs:
Charmant, 106; .Jsck Ledi. III; Rosa
Atkin, LOG: Mex. 114: Infield, 106;
Daisy N. 100; Fitzgerald. 100; Miss
Hilda I'd, III; Jacobel. 109.
Fourth Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles; 3-year- olds and up:
Happy Valley. 113; Mistress Polly,
1O7: Rhymer. 107: Nebraska, I07:
Audrey K, IDS; Bill Sparks. 1903;
George Muehlbach. 107.
Fifth Race-Six. furlongs: all
ages: Rapid Stride. ia: orchid
King. 1os; Glenwell. 1904; Sam Reh,
ZIG: Tut. 103; Horace Lerch. los.
Sixth Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles: 3-year- and up:
Sans Peur I'd, 1o4; Midia, lo4; War
Smoke, los: Commander. Ill: YER
max, 106; Steve, 3d. o. r, {
Seventh Race-Fiye and half
furlongs; all ages: Tom Caro-. 1903;
Rafferty,, III; Ermitana, Ill: Eva
lyn Harrigan, 10S; Seabeach. III;
Mabel Rule, 105: Uranium. Jos:
Cafeteria, 113: Mistake. 10s: Our
Leader. 1f3; Goldie Rose, 113; Sti-
letto 113. ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: five furlorgs Leander, lis;
Mary Maxim, 112; Bashful, 112; Mr..
CRATER. lis: Sundo, lis; JacQuelia,
liz; Doris, III; Forestall, 112; Mira
Gle Man,1,115i Vanity Dresser, liz;
Hfllsdale, 49,, Sun Time, lis; Louis
Lichtenheim, IFS.
Second Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; claiming; six furlongs. George
F. Sd. ITO; Rep Colin, 1O7; Roscoe
Goose. los; Goldstone, 11s; Pretend
err. lis: Terrible Miss. 107; Cock
roach, AIS; Searchlight Sd. 10; Miss
Rankin, 1O4; Jealous, IO2: Runmic,
1877; Grace King, 104; Heroisme,
ITO; Screw Sanders. 10: Dahinda,
102; Phiiadander. 100; Our Kate.
100. =
s., Third, Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up;- claiming; six furlongs. MID
night Sun, he; Satana, los; Ben
gore.r1f3 .; Saint Isadore. no; Donald
j. 100; Malvolio. los; Joe Joe, 10S;
Emden, 113: Plain Bill. los; Rivulet,
ITO; Grimalkin. 1O5: Propaganda,
ITO; The Nephew, IFS: Mark West,
los; Burgoyne. 113; oraleggo3 ITO;
Kirah. 102.
Fourth Race-Por 3-year-olds.
claiming; mile and seventy yards.
May Bodine. -,1o7; Gorilla, lOS; The
Moor. 1O3; Pansy. 81: Perhaps, los;
Rolo, 103; Lady Granite, 81; Machi-
avelli. l00- Frivolous. 107; Kehoma,
81; Crimson Rambler, 100; Old
Faithful. 103
Fifth Race-For 2-year-olds: one
mile; handicap. Honorable, 100;
Grace Foster. LOG; Ashland, los:
Marsdale, los; Ballot Mark, ITO;
Com. McMeeken. LOG.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; handicap; mile and
a sixteenth Gallant Foe. So; Dant-
zig. 80; First Pullet, 1O2; Scourge-
man, 10S; Biddledee, I02, Raider.
liz; Cote Dor, los.
Seventh Race II For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; mile and three
sixteenths. Attorney Muir, lO7:
Lady Longfellow, 1o7; Bally Bell,
1o7: Sammy Jay. 106; Fly-paper, 104
Car. liz: Pirate MCGEE. I12; P. q.
ki's. liz; Cabot, 1O3; Lazy Lou.
lO4; Gourmand, lis; Challenger, liz:
Lucy Kate. IS; Captain Burns, 1o4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Outsiders Have Field Day
At Havana on Fast Track
Upsets Occur In Every Race, No Pronounced
Favorites Winning Defeat of Harry
Glover Jolts Form Players.

HAVANA, Dec. 2s.-Not one pro-
nounced favorite survived cheap
card at. Oriental Park here this
afternoon. The track was lightning
fast. and upsets resulted in every
race The worst blow to the stu
dents of form came in the fourth
race when Harry Glover, 4-year
old brown gelding from the Knebei-
kamp Stable, raced second after be-
ing played down tos4 to s.
The winter was winan. a 3-year-
old filly owned by Mrs. C. Middle
ton, who came from behind near
ing the finish of the mile and fifty
yards race and nosed out The IA
vorite. Slick I'd was third, and. but
for being jostled in the early run
ing. this 1o-to-f shot might have
done better.
Hoover captured the second race
at nice odds. This one was fol-
lowed under the wire by Jill and
Lyric, both of whom were rank
outsiders. The next event resulted
In a victory for Approval, the g.
year-old black gelding from the Nc
Cafferty Stable. who barely lasted
to beat Riddles over the five and a
half furlong route. Judge Budrow
was third. ~
DIR. Shafer, Rnother veteran geld
ing, carried of first honors in the
NTH, and Sea Prince, n 4-year-old
chestnut colt. beat a fair field in
the closing event. Sea Prince. who
was held at 6 to 1, showed fine
speed and gameness under a hard
drive.
The performance of Or. Shafer
was Impressive. The wilmer made
the pace. closely followed by Black
Thong. Making the turn for the
stretch, the latter made a move for
the front. and, was carried wide by
the >pacemaker. thus losing all
chance to win. when this happened
Toney Beau came from the rear,
shot through on the rail- and nearly
beat DR.. Shafer to the wire. 1t was
close race, and thrilling one.
The results:
First Race-Two-y year olds; claim
ing: 800; five and one-half furlongs
Bounce, los (Robinson), 7 to l, 70
2, to 5; Navisco. liz (Smith), to
5. z to 10: Mad Nell. liz (Boyle),
l to 6. Time. l:Os as. Also ran
Don Manuel. San SteSano. Emma w.
and Last Girl
Second Race-Three-year- and
up; claiming; $780,. 1--WE and one
half furiongs. Hoover, l12s (Mc-
Corkle), 6 to l, 5 to 2, s to s; Jill,
10s (Morriseyl. to 2. 6 to S; Lyric,
100 (McLaughlin). even. Time,
1907 As. Also ran-The English
man. Maysville, Bacchanal Mo-
linero, Litholik. Bibbler and Red
Third Race a Three-year- olds and
up; claiming; 300: six. furlongS
Approval. 1913 (walls), 3 to j. even
l to 2; Riddles. SO (McLaughlin),
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
FaUOrites Win Easily
In Mid-Winter TOurney

PINEHURST. N c.. Dec. 90
Donald Parson. OF Youngstown, and
John d. Chapman. of Greenwich. IA
voritss In the annual mid-winter
golf tournament have come safely
through yesterdays first round of
match play. and now have relatively
plain sailing ahead of them for the
rest OF the week
Parson, who tied on Wednesday
for the qualifying medal. went
around in IL against Morton L..
Tresrey. Of Garden City. and won
by 3 and 1. Chapman won by and
against R. c. Shannon. jr., of
Nns-apequa. who tied with Parson on
Wednesday for, the medal.
The rest OF the first sixteen were: r.
O Croft. Greenwich, beat Leslie ID.
Pierce. Ekwanok. Z and 5; e. L..
Sco1eld. Moore County. beat E. C.
Beall. ST. Francis. / up nineteen
hole-l; J; w. Robb. Merton Cricket.
beat Irving S. Robeson. Rochester, 4
and ,; Norman W. Peters, Ensle-
wood. beat d. p. Willard. Merton
cricket. 3 and 1: F. T. Heating.
Srrins AXE oeat c. II. Banes. Mer
ion. and ); William Gushing.
Brookside.- defeated Robert E Har-
low, scarborough. and L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Defeats Rapid Traveller,
Favorite, in Stretch Duel
Cantner's Clever Handling Aida Victor
Tribes Poor Starting Helps Irish Dream
To Victory Over Valor and Rising Rock

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec 81
Barney Stone. under Gantners en-
ergetic handling. proved the gamer
after hooking up In a long stretch
duel with Rapid Traveller in the
mile and a sixteenth handicap which
topped Jefferson's racing card. The
finish brought the moderate crowo
70 its toes with cheers though
Rapid Traveller had been favorite.
Five lengths back the Indispensable
Clean Gone saved third from Incog,
the only other starter. Time.
LAS IS, was one Of the best Of the
meeting at the distance.
Bright warm weather regener-
ated the cheap horses which en-
gagged in other contests and some
stirring finishes developed.
After. coRtending with Irish
Dream for several minutes at the
barrier Tribe finally sent him of
in the lead. accompanied by Rising
Rock with the other four racing
as a belated second division. Irish
Dream disposed of Rising Rock en-
tering the stretch and drew out.
Valor came with a belated rush
and saved honors. while Rising
Rock saved third from Archie Alex
ander. whose recent good speed
was left at home today.
Grizelda got uD in the anal strides
of the third to take the ~erdict
over Fred Kinney and Fusee in a
rafting drive. Birmie c.. the early
pacemaker. tired to nothing in the
final test
Ace of Aces took the second In
a drive from Propaganda and
Promising Tom in an untruly run
race. Bengalia, one OF the expected
contenders. was practically left at
the post and finished with a rush
while Butwell's stirrup broke when
Propaganda was making his bid
within a few yards of the finish.
Plato staggered home in advance
of one OF the worst fields of the
meeting in the opener. The re-
suits:
First Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds and uD; claiming: $500; six
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

furlongs Plato, fo7 (Lans), IL to
1. to /. to L; Golden Autumn,
1o4 tGsntner), 4 to 5,-2 to S Arc
hive. liz (Poncel.. 3 to 5. Time.
i:15 As. Alison. rdn-Sun Myth. Old
Dave ID. Seward. Cremona- East
ward Princess. Not Yet. Wishmaker,
Echoland. ., - so 8.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; 800; six furlongs;
Ace of Aces, lis CThomas), to =,
s to S, . to 5: Propaganda. no
(ButwelD, 4 to 5. 2 to 8: Promising
Tom. 112 (BalD. 3 to /. Time, 1;13
f-5. Also ran-Perhaps. Kirsties
Cub. Get EN-. Bengali. Diocletian.
Third .Race-For e-year- olds /:
claiming; 800; six furlongs: GEi-
selda, Ill tLang), 4 toll. 8 to 5. 4
to S: Fred Kinns-. 4s-ts l0oney3.s 5
to 2, 6 to S; Fuzee. no tButwell),
to 5. Time, 1913 As. Also ran
Bodied Hair. Kirtle. Night Boat.
Adventure. Ashlin, Birdie G.
Fourth Race-For- 3-year-olds
and up; allowances; 800: six fur
longs: Irish Dream. 100 (Ponce) A..
to 10, l to 4. out; valor, liz Gar
rolD, l to 2, 1 to s; Rising Rock.
100 (Coltiletti), to g. Time, lie
2-5. Also ran-Dantzig. Grayson.
Archie Alexander. 70
Fifth Race-The Abita Springs
Handicap; for 3-yesr-olds and up;
$1,000; mile and one-sixteenth:
Blarneystone. ZOE tGantner), Is to
5, even, out; Rapid Traveller. ITO
mooney, 1 to 2. out: Clean Gone,
102 Uang), out. Time. Las SIS.
Also ran-Incog.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; 800; mile and one
eighth: Wadsworth Last. los (Mc-
Graw). s to s. 7 to 10, l to 3; On
High. los (McDermott), to 2, 6 to
5; ]. c. Stone, 106 (Lang), 4 to S.
Time. 1:54. Also ran-Phelan, Our
Birthday, W. II. Buckner. sRicheleu.
Seventh Race-For 3-year- olds
and up; claiming; $780,. mile and
! ne-sixteenth: Horeb, 1o3 Oval
lace). 8 to l. to Ill to s; Solid
Rock. 1o3 dang}. to- s., ITO 8;
Amaze. Ill tColtilett). to S.
Time. 1:47. Also ran-Harvest
King, Jerry. Wodan. Bond