davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN GAELIC LORE

Christmas is such a familiar word
that we forget, and Irishmen most OF
all, that Ireland had her own name
for the Feast of the Nativity, as in
deed she had for almost every event
in the Holy Year" "Nodlaig' is the
Irish for Christmas and "Nodlaig
matt agat" is the Irish way of wishing
a Merry Christmas. 1t is only OF re-
cent years that the Irish terms have
crept onto the Christmas cards. Be
tween "Nodlaig' and the French
Noel" there seems to be affinity, one
of the numerous links between Celtic
Ireland and Celtic France.
Brittany, by the way, though the
only part of France which speaks a
Celtic dialect, is not nearer Gaelic
Ireland than many parts of Gallo
Roman France. Brittany was colo
nized by the British, not by the Gaelic
Celts, fleeing from Saxon. A great
many modern French words, descend
ed from French Celtic, have modern
Irish parallels. For instance, the
Irish word for Dublin means town
of the ford of the hurdle" (cli-
ath), which suggests the French word
for hedge (claie). The French word
"broder" recalls the Irish for a needle
(brot), and bile" the Irish for old
tree, is like the French "bille" (tree-
trunk. But best of all we have the
same word for Christmas. Would
that the whole world had the same
word and the same service for Christ.
mas! Universal peace and under
standing are far more likely to issue
from a Roman Congregation of Rites
than from a Hague Convention. But
these reflections form DEPRESSION
quite unwarranted.
How is the modern Irish Christmas
kept? What makes the Gaelic Nod
laig?" Well, to tell the truth, Christ
mas is not the supreme fiesta OF
Notification among the Celts that it is
with Teutonic peoples. To the Celts,
as to the Latins, Easter and even the
Assumption are more popular feasts
But the Teutonic peoples have con.
centrated their powers of religious
revelry on Christmas. The English
sacraments are three, the Bible, Sun
day and Christmas. These follow the
Flag. Anglo-Saxons without the
vaguest idea of the meaning of Com.
munion regard the eating of plumpud
ding as sacred duty. Teutonic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS NOT A TIME FOR
TEARS.

Christmas should be a time of joy
and happiness, and we should try to
make everyone around us joyful and
happy. There should be no tears at
such time; it is not a time for sor-
row. Let us give our smiles and our
little laugh, let us set the echoes ring
ing in some poor lonely heart. Let
our words be very cheerful-not
boisterous or too free-but cheerful.
We can help those with whom we
work; some of them have never heard
a cheerful word, some have no one to
love them. We may have to work
late, and we may be weary and tired,
but let us be careful not to make
others unhappy they may be weary,
too. Take for instance, the shop
hands. Christmas is a busy time, and
people. are often inconsiderate, but
under all the hurry and hustle there
are hearts of gold, hearts burning
with sorrow-aye, and sin, of which
we know nothing. They may have
someone dear to them for whom they
are buying their presents, the best
they can get, and, OH. they find how
very little they can get for what to
them is little fortune. They are
served as a matter of fact, their mon
ey is. taken, rolled up in a bill, and off
they 60 1t may be some dear mother
or some loving child for whom they
have bought their little present. about
which they were SO particular-mo st
likely they have spent days thinking
what that present should be. You, can
not. give goods away, but you can give
them few kind, cheerful words, and
just the fact of wishing them a Happy
Christmas will make the thing worth
twice the money.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
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peoples have preserved more of the
old pagan customs than of the Chris
tian Interpretation. The red holly is
the bush of Thor and the mistletoe
is the sacred symbol of the Druids.
The Irish Christmas is not the Eng
lish Christmas, except so far as the
country has been Anglcized. ! have
always thought it typical that the Sax
on child hangs up stocking with
the expectation of some material
present arriving in the night, while
the Gaelic child lights a candle which
is left burning all night in the window
for any trarel-worn mother and child
that may be out on the roads; for the
Holy Mother herself may be passing
through the country. At one time,
the door of each Irish house was al
ways left open little on the eve
of Christmas for the same reason.
But these customs are passing away
or being forgotten in the rather
vulgar joviality popularized by thu
press. Another custom was that all
fish caught on Christmas day was re-
served for the widows and orphans
Peters aims" The Feast of Stephen
following Christmas, known as Box
ing Day" in England, used to be cele-
brated in Ireland by the "wren-boys"
who hunted the unhappy wren from
morn to night on the supposition that
it was the bird of the Druids.
Christmas was not the season for
the Gaelic peasants to decorate their
cottages. The eve of st. Brigid's day
is still universal time for twisting
and putting up the curious triangular
crosses, called ''St. Brigid's crosses .
Of straw or rushes, over the beds,
windows and doors of houses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

was sick. But didn't want to come,
Father" Her hands went out to him
in a little gesture of hopelessness,
I'D feel such a hypocrite praying,
when I no longer believe in prayer"
"Ah,' the steady eyes softened,
saddened, and a look of great tender
ness stirred the well-cut mouth of the
priest. Sheila ODare had always been
the one of '.his children" of whom
he had thought with the most pride,
the deepest affection. How young she
was, how lovely in the returned
beauty of health. And what careless
hand had tangled the skein of her
steadfast faith, and created this knot.
DO you care to tell me?"
Sheila glanced once around the lit
tie room which held so much of quiet
belief and gentle piety. After all,
why not? She must tell some one.
Father" she asked, do you re-.
member Robert Patterson, from
BROOKLYN
He remembered. Graveiy he nod
ded
We used to play together" Sheila
explained, "and then when | went to
Aunt Fanny's / saw him. And while
was at the hospital He studied to
be an engineer, you know But when
the war came he could not wait, he
enlisted in Canadian regiment early
in 1915. Later he transferred to. an
American unit and after being
wounded for the third time, was sent
to the hospital in which | was nursing.
I've were so happy to see each other,
Father. | was so glad to take care of
him, he was SO brave, so uncomplain-
ing. THEME went back again. ]
should not have nursed SO we'll The
wan smile was infinitely sadder than
tears. He went back, and was re-
ported missing. Never reported dead
just missing. And now the war is
over and there has been no further
word. First, just prayed that he,
would come back, then that ] should
really know. ] think if knew he was
dead, could be at peace. But the I'M
certainty and the pictures you see, 4
can make pretty clear pictures after
seeing things for a year. Terrible.
things. But no word has come. So'
she concluded with weak attempt
at deiance-"what prayer"
Prayer answered the priest, is
belief, prayer is the handspring of
hope, and prayer is what you make it.
I'm sorry Sheila, he was a fine boy
had heard something
He was silent a minute and then
rose.
You'll come to church," he asked.
After Robert left the hospital" said
Sheila, 4 went to church. Every hour,
had off duty was spent on my knees.
And | prayed, with words. without
words. And / thought at the time. that
women were praying all over the
world and what did it amount to? ?"
God knows best, said Father
Phillip, quietly. Come with me now
into the church, SheiTa, just for a
moment You have not been here for
so long
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

Despite the loud protestations of her
father and old Annie, she got out her
uniform, dressed, put on heavy
ulster and packed a bag. After
moments thought she also packed
basket with food and coffee and fresh
milk. When the doctor came she took.
her burdens and climbed into the car
beside him.
ITS Rose, the Italian carpenters
wife said DR.. Conklin, with frown
on his heavy Intelligent face, and it's
a case for operation. / can't get any
one from Greenport, they're all busy
Heaven knows how long she's
been in this condition I. They called
me this morning and was speeches.
with Indignation \. . But" the frown
disappeared, well save her, Sheila,
and the baby, too, for Christmas
present"
The house was mere shelter OF
boards and plaster standing close
down on the shore. Sheila, as she
entered, was struck full in the face
by the noisesome air of the unopened
room. An odor of illness, humanity,
dirt and food. The husband weeping
noisily in the corner, and four children
grouped solemnly around the bed
where the sick woman lay, all filled
her with an Overwhelming pity.
She glanced for help to the doctor,
as the entire family regarded her with
hostile eyes, and while he urged and
finally commanded that they clear the
one room, she quietly took off her
things, set a kettle boiling and made
the woman as comfortable as She
could. The conditions were of the
IContinued ON mage IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
WHO REALLY EXERCISES PR.
VATE JUDGMENT?

People who claim that they are out
of the Church because they do not
believe man should sacrifice his in.
dividuality, and those who claim that
they could not be Catholic because
they believe in private judgment, de-
ceive themselves
There are few, if any, original think.
ers in the world, says the Sunday Wis.
itor. Everyone's convictions are bas
ed on the authority of someone else,
no matter to what department of sci.
ence they refer.
Does the college student, who, in
the words of w. j. Bryan, thinks it is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
GRAIN FUTURES, msNNEApoLIs.

Wheat--Decembe high, 1.221s; low,
|. ~ a.. May, high l21A; low, III.
Oats--May, high ssA; low. s3%.
! Rye--May, high, SiA; low. 81.
Flax-May, high, 1914; low. 100.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, DECEMBER 20.

killing steers
Common to light steers, ss.0O0425;
plain killing steers. 375M4.50; short
fed steers. 6.0006.50; long fed steers,
7.00m $50; good to choice fed yearIings,
5000 600.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamers and cutters, 1.50@2.75; bulk
of butcher cows, 275@4.00; choice
butcher cows, 1850 600; choice heifers,
5.25@G.50.
stockers and Feedcrs--
Fair to good yearlings, 1850 500;
good to choice yearlings, 1900 500;
fair feeders, 900-1, 100 lbs. 400@5.25:
good feeders, 900-1,10o lbs, 4.50@ 500.
Dairy Cows
Cod ccys, $4,000 5000; choice cows.
-55.00@75.00.
Hog Quotations
Heavy packing sows, 5.25@5.50: bulk
Butcher hogs (1S0@250 lbs.), 6.O066.50:
Workers, 6.60@6.75; Gull pigs, 5000 $50;
good stock pigs, 7.00@725.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

Obediently she followed him into
the dim, lovely little building with
its odor of incense and faith, its quiet
saints looking out from their recesses,
the small organ cleaning in the half
light. She sat down for moment,
and when she looked up, she was
alone. Half unconsciously she went
to her knees and hid her face. But she
was not praying, not in words or in
thought, unless the silent urge and
concentration of her whole being was
prayer.
When she passed into the November
sunshine, Father Phillip was waiting
for her.
"Sheila," he said as. he took her
hand, don't discard prayer But don't
just pray with your heart and your
lips. Pray with your hands and your
mind and your sympathies. Nothing
comes true unless we go out half
way to meet it. Remember that
Sheila, walking down the hill to the
village turned to wave her hand at
him, and went to the drug store to
telephone home. She started to walk
rather than wait and her father met
her with the surrey before she had
gone very far.
The saints be praised" he said as
she climbed in and he tucked, the heavy
fur rug about her. But you're look
ing that rested and happy, Sheila girl!
| knew once we got you back here
with the salt air and the sunshine,
we'd soon have you well again!'
That night Sheila, for the first time
in weeks, said her prayers carefully.
There was Saint Anthony to pray to,
the patron saint of all such as she.
But as she fell asleep she wondered,
bordering over Father Phillips last
words. Nothing comes true-unless-
unless"
And nothing came true. The days
went by and no word came. Sheila
grew stronger, grew well, grew more
silent, and in her gray eyes the ques-
ton remained unanswered. She had
tried again, because Father Phillip
had asked her to, and again she had
failed. A letter from Roberts only
living relative, married sister, served
to make her depression blacker. No
word had come to her either, and Mrs.
Warren wrote that they had given UP
hope.
Just before Christmas, Sheila was
called to the phone. The agitated
voice of DR.. ,Conklin, the one doctor
on Shelter Island, the hardest worked
and most beloved Of men, greeted her.
'Sheila,' he asked. will you give
me Christmas present.
Sheila laughed, Certainly, doctor,
but WHAT
Its this" he answered, 1--WE q very
sick woman down at Cookies Harbor,
an Italian And not a nurse to be
had. It's a bad case. Sheila, and |
have no one to turn to. There's no
money for you ia It, but there's aflife
to save possibly two
ssI1l come, said Sheila. without hes
itation, swilI you stop for me?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
HABITS or PRAYER.

What sublime value there is in the
systematic habits of prayer and de,
yotion which keeps one attuned to the
vision which is ever beyond, but
which never vanishes unless we turn
away our eyes. They are rare char
acter builders. They train the will
They develop powers OF concentration
by forcing US to concentrate on high
things at certain regular intervals.
They train US in habits Of regularity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

They teach us to look up, not down,
even though thunder roll and light
ming flash in terrific storms of life,
They are the supreme protection
against despair and even unhappiness
under failure and misery. They in
form us that adversely has its mean
ing and it's use in the battle of life,
and can bear greater fruit than earth
ly pleasure. Indeed, failure is bless
ing if it turns our eyes to the things
above
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
DEvONsHIRE RESULTS
F,r,t R.ce-Three-year-oids and

First Raee-Three-year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada: claiming;
purse 1880; one mile: Blarney Boy,
100 (Gantner), $50, 3.35. ESQ: Sta
tim, ss CHuntamer), $50, 2s0; Carry
On, los (Hunt), 2.s0. Time, 1:4s 1-5.
Viola G, Norma j. Tyrone and
Rosyth also ran.
Second Raee-Maidens; 2-year-
olds: claiming: purse $500; ive
furlongs: Hysteria, 10s (Pickens),
a35, $50. 2.75: Bumpety Bumps, 107
(Poole), $40. 2.65; Gazinta. 80
Gang), 3.65. Time, f:o5 is. Fe-
dora, Zack Terrell. and Dissolute
also ran.
Third Raee-Three-yea and
up; six furlongs: Johns Umma, Ill
Conway. 1895. 800. $50; Hyanpon.
III (Josiah), 21.15,s 1850; Trantula,
III Oh. BuTke). $50. Time, 1:lS 3-5.
Tubby A, Wild Thoughts, Judge
Budrow, Dantzig, North Shore and
Nurse Jane also ran.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and
up; purse $4,000: six furlongs;
Judge Ellsworth. 100 Uang), 100,
40, $40: Hadrian, 105 Mooney,
3.15, ESQ; Furbelow, los tParke),
$40. Time, 1:15 2-5. kinburn and
Uncle Velo also ran.>
Fifth Raee-Three-year-o -olds and
up: the Kiawanis Handicap; one
mile and an eighth: Sandy Beal
l15 (Morrissey), $40, 3.45. ais
Dodge, 126 (Burke), b.45, L45; War
God, 100 (Harrington). 7.So. Time
900 LIS. Pongee, Sir Grafton, Tri-
bune, The Archer also ran.
Sixth Raee-Three-year-o and
up: claiming; one mile: Mary Jane
Baker. los (Poole). $40. $50. ESQ
Louise Wynne, % (Huntamer), 7.3S
40: Huen. 104 (Nuckles),, $50
Time, 1:46 As. Eormandie, John
Vergne. Speedster. Nordeck. Hack.
amore, Bsrdora, Miss Nell and Mary
Cowell also ran.
Seventh Raee-Four-year-o and
up; purse 1880; one mile and q
quarter: Court Fool, 107 holloway
$3.50; 1920, s.35; Pit, 104 Gang)
22.so, SIS; Goldine, - (Gantner),
$40. Time 2:15 As. Young Adam
Aph, DIR. Rae, Golden Dawn, Walter
Turnbow. Corydon, Capital City
and Indiscreet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Raee-Champiain, IL (Mc-
Taggart), 5.s5; I35, 5.35: Buster. lis
tThurber). 100. ASS; Humorist, los
(Murphy). 800. Time, 100 As. Char
iotte Smith. overrun, Big Noise. Do
rendo. Jacquerie, Joseph Brant, Nell
lie Lemon, Pun Ball also ran.
Second Race-arranspero. l3s (Di-
amond). $50, 40, out: Nonus, i3s
(Kleiger). 3.s5. out; Mccobdrn. 13s
tMcAtee), out. Time, 4:os 1-5. Dan
dy and aBaronet also ran.
aHarrison entry.
Third Race-Wessie B.. 10s (Mur-
phy). 7.5o, ass. out: Petite. 1os CT,
Rowan). .Lso. out; Captain Scott. 112
tMcTaggart). out. Time. 1914 2-5.
Royal Gift also ran.
Fourth Raee--Chief Sponsor. 107
(Thurber), 12.o, 4.75, s.25; sudor. 1os
tErickson), 3.s5. 2.5o; Thorny Way,
1o4 (Gordon), 800. Time. 1:13 2-s.
June Fly. Azraei. Corn Broom also
ran.
Fifth Race-Lad's Love. los (Bor-
ganowskD, 1896. $50. i.o5; Smart
GGuy, 112 (Brooke), 5.15, 4.3o; Some
Baby. los q. Rowan). 4.25. Time,
1913 2-5. Ablaze. Shoal. Citizen I ast
One. May Girl also ran. =. :
sixth Race-Crown OF Gold. Ioi
(Gordon). 1850. 22.e5. .1a25; King
Trojan. 102 (Thurber). $50. 400;
Austral, 100 (Meyers). I.s5. Time
1:4S 3-5. Neenah, Pepper Sauce
sadducee. Beau BrummeI II. Ettahe
also ran.
Seventh Race-Explosive, 81 (Gor-
don). si.sQ. 7.55. $50; Trickster IL
19s (Thurber), 4.05. $50; Dancer. los
(McTaggart), AS. Time, 1:49 is
Iron Boy, Harry o'Neal, Piedra
Francis Britain. Our Birthday also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Raee-Selling; 2-year-olds
5H furlongs: Dolman, 1l2; Tulwar
10s; 'Doughnut, 9S; Bennington, Io7
Sailing Along. 90: 'Nose Dive, 81,
'Ticks, 81; "Bantry Pass, 90; sKir.
tie. 1O2. (a)'Duncecap. Io2; (a)
Dick Deadeye, 112. (a) r. T. vii.
son entry.
Second Raee-Steeplechase maid.
ems; 4-year-olds and up; about =.
miles: Unar. 142; Plumcot, 142: SUI
eahdar' 142; Amatello. 142; Iyry
l42; vera Cruz. 155; Peccant, 49,;
Ben Hampson. 1877; 'overmatch
l37; Woodruff. 142.
Tlfird Race-Pittsfeld Handicap
selling: 3-year-oIds and up; 1 mile:
Lunetta, 1o7; Ralco, 11s: Bifr Bang
l06; Love Tap. 100; st. Michael, 100;
aCimarron, 9S; aServitor, 100: pa
raider. IS; Valor, 1913: Sweep Clean,
104; Devastation, l1s. aGifford A.
Cochran entry
Fourth Raee-The SchuyervilIe
fillies: 2-year-olds; 5h furIonps.
My Reverie. 1924: aMiss Joy, I57.
aFair Phantom. 1877; second
Thoughts, 124 Ultimate, 1o7; Mod :
esty. 107; Nancy Shanks, lo4: bShe-
rando. 1o7; bRoulette. 1o7. aMont.
fort Jones entry. hoax Ridge Sta
BILE entry.
Fifth Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: mile: Anniversary,
10s; veteran. 1o7; The Lamb, lls;
'Joan Marie. 81: Smarty, Ill; Pick
wick. 119; Wapiti, 1o1; aMavehona,
80; Nohant. Ill. aW. R. Coe
entry.
sixth Race-The Luzerne Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Dry
Moon. 11s; Brunswick, 10; Re-
prisaL 114; Banksia, lis; Smoke
Screen, us; aSt Michael, 1os;
bCrocus. 12o: bDartmoor. Ill: Idle
Dell. 1o7; 'Ten Lac, 103: serapis,
IFS; Faunus. ss; Step Lightly, I14;
Baby Grand. ia: Frisate. 104; Mes
sines, 11o; Dimmesdale, 100. &C. A,
Cochran entry. bH. p. whitney
entry.
.'Five pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Race - For 3-year-olds;
purse $1,000; claiming: five and a
half furlongs: Loeb Leven, s5; Get
En-, 102; Frivol, 106; Gurgling
Water, 115; winchester. 100; The
Moor, 102; Annette's Sister, 1906:
Jack Lee. 1o2: Bacchanalian. 105;
Wrath, Ill.
Second Raee-Four-year-o and
up; purse $1,000; steeplechase;
claiming: about two miles: James
A. Sheridan, 1856: Lieut.. Seas, 14l:
Happy Days. 1877; Flying Frog. 1870;
Sea Sun, 40; Jim o., 142.
Third Raee-Three-year-o and
up: purse $1,000; allowances; Ca
madam bred: six furlonss: Adrift.
1903; aBroadview. 102; Lucky John,
l07: Somme, 110; Landless, 100;
Drummond Hill, 1o7: Marshall r.,
1o7: Sadduccee. 112; abuse. 100:
Gallon Berry. 1o7; Voltage, 1o7;
satinmoor, 112.
aThorncliff stable entry
Fourth Raee-Four-year-o and
up; purse $1,000; claiming; six fur
longs: Dancing Girl, 1o1; Sweet
Bouquet. 106: Lady Luxury, 1os:
Mess Kit, Ill: Kama, 1903; 'Toy
Miss, 106; The Decision, 10S; Bread
line, 106; Gallant Groom, 1os: Toe
the Mark, 10s.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; purse $1,000; allowances: one
mile and seventy yards: Brisk, 100;
Claymore, -l04; Rubidium, 102; Run
quot, 1o1; Kentish Boy. 1o1; Clean
Gone, 107. 1
Sixth Race-Three-year and
up: purse $1,000: claiming; one
mile and a sixteenth: Tan Son, 90:
Fly Home, los; woodthrush. 1os:
Anntut, 1o2: 'Antoinette, 1o5; Joan
OF Arc. ITO; Ettahe, 1o2; sExhorter,
1o7: Mormon Elder, H..
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up; purse $1,000: claiming; one
mile on the turf: Dora, 100; Laura
Miller. 1o6: Canso, 1o8; Serbian, 112:
Joe Joe, fi5; chincoteaugue, 100;
Oriental Park. 1os: cormoran, 1os;
Piedra, liz; Vic Munoz, los: BY
Heck. los: Yowell. 11o; Leading
Star, lis.
Apprentice allowance Of i've
pounds claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
NJ ED. cURLEY.

SARATOGA N. Y. Aug. 3.-Sen-
pings Park came trooping down the
wire victorious inthe Lake George
Handicap this afternoon. Hot dawg.
put what a racel Just an inch or
kwo separated Sennings Park from
[ThunderclaR Also that inch sep
rated Sande from his riding buddy
and rival. Fator.
1t was a wonderful sight to see
he two stars battling IL out In the
run down the stretch. Fator on
rhunderclap. the Rancocas stable
ntry. would have given anything
10 have beaten Sande on Sennings
Park II made no difference to
fande that he was q member of the
ancocas stable He just sat down
Ind rode his best to beat out his
Nwn horse. Just an instance TO
ho~O that racing isn't so crooked
ter all.
Sennings Park was the to 2
avorite on account of his great
workouts and pull lin weights. The
roletariat only wanted him and as
hey watched the spectacle they
rev squirmish- Thunderclap was
ut in front tincanning along with
jennings Park at his saddle cloth.
they ran this way until they turned
hto the stretch. 1t didn't look that
ennings Park would grab the
eader.
When they hit the eighth pole
hunderclap looked the winner.
ande reached for his whip. His
ackers Easped for they figured he
as licked. Sennings Park fooled
m He made one jump and got
n even terms
1t was a duel to the line. Twenty
eet from the wire Sande made one
erculean urge He got Sennings
Park's head in front by a minute
hargfn and that's how pc won. 1t
as a sensational finish to a won
erful race.
Following the usual custom of the
asst few days Perigourdine came In
he frst heat and set the form
layers dizzy. This bird, a 20-to-1
hat. took the track at the start
md skipped over the line first- Be-
ind her finished Pahaska. the 131
b-10 favorite.
Pahaska was 100000 pounds the
lest Got of poorly, sneaked