davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
FOR FIRST FRENCHMAN SLAIN
Village Sehoolnaster, Victim u War,
to Have Government
Shaft.

Joncherey. France.-A ceremony
in honor Of the first Frenchman killed
I'm the war has just been held In this
little village. The victim, Julea
Peugeot, was schooimaster before
the war and Joined the army as Q
corporal. He was shot by Uhlan pa.
troll, II kilometers (abOut seven ana
half miles) from the German from
tier "a hours before the declaration
Of war. A monument to the school.
master erected here will soon be 6Nd.
icated by the Frsncs ysvesAaasA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
TAX BACHELORS TO AID BABE
General Council of Seine Department
Decides to Give Mothers
Bonuses

Paris, France.-BachelOrs of Paris
are to be taxed to pay bonuses to
babies. The general council of the de-
partment of the Seine has decided that
mothers giving birth to third child
shall receive $50 francs for the fourth
child and 45O for all children beyond
the fourth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24

Archbishop Wehiamin, head of the
orthodox church of Russia, was re-
Gently found without food and almost
without clothing by the American
Red Cross unit in Constontinople.
He was given a supply of underwear
and socks to replace those he had Civ
an to r,.fup.ps
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Lags In Dry Activity.
Antisal.mn Chi, / Declares Law
IL Here TO Stay.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 20 That
the situation OF the law enforcement
of proli' ition in Maryland has not
advanced to srch al extent as in 9TH
er States, but that it is gradually
growing stranger wa+ among oth"'
statements made by G org- w Crahhr
np,rlnt.n,!"t' f the Antisaln"n
I. agu, If Marylan,l. who address d
a la"g con yr"g,tinn in First NJ tho
dist Episcopal Chu1ch, Annapolis,
today.
MIR Cra,he spok. on prohibition
in general, but Maryland in part'cu
ar. II" d clarpd it as his opjni""
that tie nHtion,l constitutional =
n-pdm II, would never he rev ,kod
He said that opp ,nAntS of the law
ought to give it fair trial; that senti
m"nr for it in N'rvl,nd j. ON th"ia
cr g. , IN in !
lation Is need d to ~ ig abru'
n 'nfnrce u"nt.
Building a stronger Sat" uac',i e
- ant n" IN mt is n n'Xt tn z
, a"crmpli she'd, h sad, atl
g-la;i ~ dong this lin will h"p
oarnd FIR the n.xt session of thee"
val Assembly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Corn In His Ear 80 Years.

Davenport, IA grain of corn
which w. A. Santell Of Washington,
Ia, placed in his ear when a child,
was removed by surgical operation re-
Gently. 1t had been lodged in the ear
for 81 years. and had caused much
suffering.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Trained In a BURNING Tree,

Lexington, Ky.-Edwin Lyle, aged
eight, had toy house In tree. He
also had toy lantern. When his
house caught fire from the lantern he
was trapped and threatened with Gre
nation, but he jumped Is feet and es-
capped serious injury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Leaps to River, Killed by Ice

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Miss Alice
Hatch. %, committed suicide here by
leaping into the Missouri river from
the street car bridge.
I'll health is given as the cause.
Miss Hatch did not drown. but died
from injuries In striking the ice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
For the Liver and Bowels.

When your liver and bowels become
torpid get bottle of Chamberlain .
Tablets. They will tone up your liver
and cause gentle movement of the bow
els. They also improve the digestion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24

bookshop for 800 years. Another in
the case of the curator Of the map d.
vision Of Cambridge university IL
brary. The collection includes 150,-
600 maps, which 1t is this mans am
bition to classify and file and ply
sically care for in such manner as to
make each readily available. He has
been on the job 40 years, and expects
to have the task accomplished I'm the
next ten years, ON the expiration OF
which he will be eligible for retire
ment
How Pepys Is Guarded.
A desire on Mr.. Clark's part 10 see
the Pepysian library at Magdalene
college. Cambridge, was not encour-
aged 1t being vacation time and the
librarian absent. A bookman ex-
planned that he would not be allowed
to handle any of the books, anyway,
as they were kept locked In n case.
Pepys stipulated that in the event of
a book being lost. the whole collec-
ton should be transferred to Trinity
college, so Magdalene Is not taking
any chances.
AS general rule Out-of-print
books are most successfully sought in
the country where they were pub
liShed, but there are exceptions. Mr..
Clark found the best collection Of the
reports of the Indian archaeological
survey, not in India, but at Edin-
burgh, and a set of the Journal Of the
American Oriental Society published
at New Haven he also picked up at
the same place.
One of the items on the want list"
was Tarhe's "COllection des Poetes
Champenois Ante"ieurs nu NNH
Steele" a set of four volumes pub
lished at Reims during the years 1S47
to 1864. Only rs copies were printed
and naturally the work Is very rare.
Mr.. Clark found Il copy in the office
Of one of the Paris booksellers. 1t
was beautifully bound In full calf
and, in the dealers opinion. Its value
was further enhanced by the fact that
1t bore the book plate of NJ. CllcquOt,
name well known to users of cham
payne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Bells Off for Big
Contest With Champ
Cleveland Amateurs

The National Acmes yesterday won the
right to represent Cleveland IN the first
round of the national anna teur champion
ship series against indianapolis when
they tsok the hual game in the Cleveland
tournament.
The Acmes are reported as having one
of the strongest clubs Cleveland has put
in the national race for several years,
but indianapolis fans are not lacking
In the old confidence and support that
is always given local amateur champs.
The Indiana Bells, Indianapolis champs,
were TO leave indianapolis for Cleveland
on the 3 o'clock Big Four this after
noon. They will travel ia special Pull
man arranged for by the l. 4. B. A.
Upon their arrival In Cleveland the To-
cal bah tOssers will be taken in tow by
the OHIO Bell officials. Practice at the
American League park, where Saturday
game is to be played, is on the card
for tomorrow morning, aud an automo
bile tour around the city in the after
noon and dinner in the evening Will
Bell operatives in Ohio have purchased
block of 20 seats behind the local
teams dugout and they will give the
HOOsier players plenty Of lung support
After the Saturday game, the Bells
will return to Indianapolis and prepare
here. The second and third games Of
the first round series viii be played at
Washington Park, Saturday, Sept. 10.
The Bells are in good shape for their
big series with the Acmes. and are con
fident Of bringing the honors of first
of FIVE hurlers, headed by Rex Dawson,
is one of the best ever boosted by q To-
cal amateur team, and they should have
little trouble from this department. Be
sides Dawson, Hand Moore, Miller and
Avery are ready for Bell mound duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
TINES SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Managers of the teams remaining in
the Daily Times trophy tournament for
the city independent championship met at
the Y. M, c.. A. last night and arranged
the details for the completion of play.
Third round games will be staged next
Sunday, it was decided, the semifnals
Monday, and the finals Sunday, Sept. IL.
The schedule for next Sunday was drawn
and umpires assigned. The four umpires
chosen in the drawing were Crosby, Sell
lers, Ledwith and McGregor. If any of
these officials find it impossible to fill
the engagement the Times sports depart
ment should be notified at once. There
may be one change in diamonds Sunday
If Fairview playing field can be obtained
The managers present last night. voted
on the protest filed by the Riverside A.
C.s. over the game with the Mil GtaEie
AS a result the game will stand as it
was played, 9-to-1 victory for the Mill.
taries. The manager and captain of the
Riversides accepted the verdict gracefully
and thanked those present for giving
audience to their protest. In a parting
statement they said the Riverside team
members bore no hard feelings over the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HORNSBY FINDS
SAILING EASY
Has National Hit HOnors All
but Cinched-Great Race
in American.
BY JACK VEIOCK,
International News sports Editor.

international News sports EDITOR.
lew YORK. Sept. 1-Rogers Hornsby
is as good as 'in" with another National
Lea que batting ampionship.
The star swatsman Of the st. Louis Car
dinals, with POP hits and a batting aver
age of AIS in 125 games, is more than
sixty five points ahead of his nearest rival
and unless he suffers an unprecedented
slump he viii breeze under the wire
two-time champion.
The batting race in the American
League is far from settled Harry He'll
man of the Tigers, who has been leading
the league for a good many weeks, is
hitting 89S today, with Cobb and Ruth
close on his heels. Heilman recently went
through a batting slump that cut his
percentage down to within striking dis
lance for Cobb. who now is but three
points behind. George Sisler. last year S
batting champion, is hitting .S73 and
The hitting Of Hornsby this year has
been decidedly brilliant. The Cardinal
star reached and passed tie 200 mark in
base hits at Philadelphia yesterday, in
oidentally, registered his twentieth home
run of the season. He has an outside
chance Of beating the National League
record for the most base hits in season.
This record was hung up by Willie
Keller, when he made 243 hits as mem
Der Of the Baltimore Orioles in 1914 and
while Horusby viii have TO so like q
house afire to get forty two hits In the
twenty nine remaining on the Cardinal
schedule. it Is a good bet that he runs
his total well up to that mark.
The American League record for the
most base hits in a season, Is 25T, hung
up last year by George Sisler.
Babe Ruth, with forty eight home runs
to date, is four ahead OF his 1920 mark
st this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
INDIANS CLOSE
TRIP IN WEST
Tribe Returns Home Follow
ing Series Wind-up Fray
With Saints Today.

ST. PAUL, Sept. THE Indians today
were to close their 1921 play In the west
ern half Of the Hickey loop, when they
met the Saints in the wind-up game OF
the local series. Jess Petty was slated
for mound duty and his mates were hope
full that he would put across a winner
and thereby give them an even break
here.
Following the contest this afternoon
the Hoosiers will depart for Indianapolis
tonight. Friday Is an off day. 4 series
Will be opened with the league leading
Colonies at indianapolis Saturday.
The Indians manner of playing while
here has been erratic. They looked like
world heaters the first day, but on Tues
day and Wednesday there wasn't much
to their attack. On both Tuesday and
Wednesday the Tribe obtained as many
nits as the Saints, but far less runs.
Watson. pinch hitting for Bartlett in
the eighth inning. got a homer over the
left field wall for one of the two runs
which the Indians chalked up against
RUDE Benton In the third game Of the
series Wednesday.
The Saints beat the Hoosiers by knock
ing Cayet out of the box in the fourth
inning scoring the five runs that gave
them SO victory.
1t was one Of the fastest games played
al Lexington Park this season, one hour
and % minutes being consumed for the
pastime.
Benton held the Indians in leash and
turned them back scoreless with the ex-
ception of the first and eighth frames,
when three and two hits respectively
accounted for the Hoosiers two runs.
Cavet started of nicely and allowed
hut one hit until the fatal fourth when
he blew up. Two walks, five Saint hits
including double and q miscue by Sick
ing was responsible for i've runs.
Bartlett relieved Cavet in the fourth
with two out and retired the side after
Dressen's single had scored Allen. Bart
lett pitched to only nine men In the fifth.
sixth and seventh innings and then
Suyker finished.
Baird opened the game with a single.
Schneider and Rehg were easy outs, Gov
ington was hit on the head by q pitched
ball. SINNERS single scored Baird. Sick
ing singled, but Covington was out at
the plate, Haas to Benton TO Allen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Enter Detroit Swim

Regina Ries and Euphrasia Donnelly,
the two best women swimmers in In
dianapolis, left last night for Detroit
Mich. where they are entered in several
events on the program of the Women :
Aquatic Club to be held Sunday and
Monday. The local stars will represent
the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Miss Ries Will enter the open 100-yard
free. back and breast stroke events and
the fancy diving. while Miss DOnnelly
VIII enter the 100 yard free and back
stroke events On Monday the pair Will
take part In the fourmile event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Eleven Cars Ready
for Autumn, Classic
on UniOntOIUn Track

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept ELEVEN
cars will be at the starting line on
Labor day when Starter Neil Whalen OF
New York waves the flag which starts
them on the 225 mile grind for prizes
which aggregate $4,000
At present Jimmy Murphy. winner OF
the Grand Prix race in France. is ia
vorite, with Roscoe Sarles and Tommy
Milton close seconds.
The race, which will start Mt 2 O'Clock
Eastern standard time, has these official
entries:
Eddie Hearne. Distell Flyer.
Tommy Milton, FrOntenac
Jimmy Murphy, Duesenberg.
Jules Ellingboe, Frontenac.
Roscoe Sarles. Duesenberg
Bonnie Hill, Frontenac.
Joe Thomas. Duesenberg
Howard Wilcox, Frontenac
]. p. Fetterman, Frontenac
Eddie Miller, Duesenberg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Wilson Reigns FavOrite

NEW YORK, Sept. Johnny Wilson
viii be q favOrite to defent Bryan
Downey, when they meet at JERSEY City
Labor Day according to Indications IN
boxing circles today. Both ho.ers are
In the midst Of hard training for The
bout.
Promoter Richard anno1ncni that r.
order TO VIII the diamond stIdded belt
embleIaatic of the middlewaig1t chem
pionship and now held by Wilson.
Down 5 will have to score knockout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
MICHIGAN SHOOTERS HIGH.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The
Michigan National Guard pistol team
topped other eontests nts In Wednesdays
preliminary shooting events of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. The Michigan
company had an average of 1902; Wash
fngton State College Of the reserve Of
fcers training corps was second with
148 and Texas Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal College third with 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
PERFECT GAME.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept Frank
Woodward. ex National League pitcher
and leading mOundsman OF the Eastern
League twirled a uo-hit, no. run game
for New Haven Wednesday afternoon.
defeating Waterbury. 10 TO O. Il was
Woodward's twenty third victory this
season. Only thirty -one batsmen faced
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AT BOONVELLE.

40 Trot purse, $3.50. three best IN
fve)-
Edith Todd. first; Katna, second; vir.
GINA Dare. third; Snikwah. fourth. Elec.
ton Patch. Alberta Dillon, Sunshine
Peter Butoff, Stanley c. also ran. Time
:19A, 22jl5. 2:19&4.
Tom Roach. won: Bert Williams, sec
ond; MAY Apple, third. Time 81 4.
One Mile Derby purse, 5000
Elkton. won; Sam Steck, second: Stilpo
third. Bounding Deer and Maud also ran.
George Chandler won county pace, and
Dit Davis won county trot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Two base hits-BOOne. SINNERS. Home
run-Wats0n. SacrifiCe-BoOne Double
q. Bases on balis-On CRvet. 3: off aBrt-
lett. ! off Stryker. l. Hits-On Cavet.
3 In 4i-3 innings; of Bartlett. In 1913
innings of Stryker, in inning Hit by
out-By Cavet, . by Benton. g. Losing
ptcher-Cavet Umplres Connolly and
DAILY Time 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
TEX UNDER FIRE.

CHICAGO, Sept. Indictment of Tex
Richard, promoter Of the Dempsey Car
pentier fight for bringing hlms Of that
encounter into Illinois. was expected by
the Federal grand jury today. An indict-
rnent Ii said to have been voted, but was
Lands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Baseball Calendar and Standings
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 3O4 OO1 034-15 IS 0
Minneapolis ......... COO 900 100
Batteries-Tincup and Meyer; James,
Yingling. Schauer. George and Gratowski,
(First game)
Toledo ............ 900 600 3o0-3 10 2
Milwaukee ...... o01 600 0o0-1 0
Batteries Bedient and Schauffel ;
Gearin and Sengstock-
Second game)
Toledo .......... 600 001 o01-o Z
Milwaukee .......... 100 600 000-1 2
Batteries-Ayers AID Schauffel; Barnes
and Clarke, Sengstock.
Thirteen innings)
Kansas City. o20 coo 210 010 II IL a
Columbus 80. 010 100 Dol 0l0 o-6 IL
Batteries-Carter, Horstman, Bono and
McCarty; Haid, Clark and Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(First game).
Cleveland .-..... 400 01S 1910 Is !
Detroit ............. 100 900 0G0-
Batteries-sothern and o'Nein; Dauss,
Holdings and Bassler, Woodan.
Second camel
Detroit ,........ $40 coo 10*-1 10 0
Cleveland ............ OIL 600 OO1--3 I 8
Batteries-Leonard and Bassler; Mails,
Uhle and O'Neill.
(Tirst camel.
Chicago ........... 90 021 00$-7 II 0
St. Louis .......... 90 900 800 IA l
Batteries-Faber. McWheney, Wilkin-
son and Schalk; Davis, Palmer, Burwell
and Seyerieid.
Second game).
st. Louis ............ 010 200 o00-S 4 >
Chicago ............... OlO luO W. 1
Batteries-Bayne and SEVERED; Kerr
and Lees.
Few York ......... o2o o36 231-17 Il 1
Washington ........ Ill 0Ol 90 y II
BatterieS-Collins, Quinn, Hoyt and
Hoffman; Zachary, Schacht, Courtney
and Charity.
(No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ......... 030 600 O0@-3 I 0
Cincinnati ........-. 100 600 O00-l 4
Observation-Disclosures and Gowdy
Markle and Wingo.
st. Louis ......... 015 2u 1912 % 0
Philadelphia ....... 100 90 600 10
Batteries-Haines, North and Clemens,
Dilhoefer; Winters Belts and Henline.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
BURGESS BEST /
BET TO COACH
TECH GRIDDERS
Kingsoliver III and Former
Wisconsin Man May Handle
East Siders.
TECH GRIDIRON READY
TECHS GRID CARD.

TECHS GRID CARD.
Sept. 2S-Greenf1eld here.
Sept 80-Neweastle here.
Oct. S-Elwood there.
Oct. 15-Sheridan here.
Oct. 25-Shortridge.
Nov. 5-Steele at Dayton, Ohio.
Nov. 11-Manual.
Nov. 1s-LouisviIIe Male High here.
Milo Burgess. former Wisconsin Uni
versity footballer, probably will direct
the grid campaign Of the Green and
White Technical High School athletes,
1920 city champs. this season.
Fred German, athletic director at the
east side school announced today that
Burgess would coach the Tech eleven,
provided will Kingsoliver, former Frank
lin star, originally appointed to succeed
Coach Archie Erhart, is unable to taxa
over the job.
German also stated that KingsoliveI
had been i'll for some time and it is very
unlikely that he will be ready to handle
the Tech squad by the time school opens.
Burgess is said to come to Tech with
strong recommendations, and GorIlau
thinks that he could step into Erhart'a
shoes and steer the team through foI
another successful season.
The Tech gridders will start drilling
On their new gridiron On the school
grounds Sept. II, and will play their
first game Sept %, meeting the Green.
field eleven here.
1t is the plan Of the Tech authorities ia
play the majority Of their games on this
new field at the school, but some of this
bigger contests will be played on Irwin
field.
The football outlook at Technical Is
just as good IS at Manual and Short
ridge, and the east end students ars
predicting another championship team,
There are but few regulars of the 1925
team who will not be back for their old
jobs this season, and there are the usual
number Of youngsters coming up with
strong position bios
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Sc. Louis at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games).
(No other games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Mother Hole in One

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept Mike
Sherman. professional at the Sioux City
Country Club, shot the first hole on the
course In one. The length Of the hole
is PIG yards. Par for the hole is three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New York (two games)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
On HOosier Tracks
AT LAPORTE.

2:24 Pace (purse S4OUJ-
Mabel Patch, m (sturgeon) /
Peter c, b e Cluster ........ 2 2 8
Necoma. blk m (Clemons). 2
Sam Axworthy. Il. Stuckmanl 8 4
Ruth Almond and Sally Be sure also
started.
Time-21sA. 21sH. 2:17H.
2 "a Trot (purse. $500
Edna Gray. m (Hndreth) ....... i
Pansy Dewey, b m (Shafer).. 2 . 2
Queen Jolly. br m (Edwards) 49,. 8 8
Karl B, (TObin) ......... 8 5
Kentucky Boy also started.
Time :2114, 2:1S 2: 1914.
Farmers Race; Half Mile Heats
Js * Combs, g Reed 80 8 1
Babe B. b m Giockerl 800. ? 2
Stamford Bay, b g Wood
Hazel, CHI m "a. NJ. Ponsier) ro
Baby Girl, Red B, Molly B and Million
Dollar Mystery also started.
Time. :24A, :211a, 1:1515, 1:10A,
:1014, :O9A.
Running race. half mile. won by Vol
canus (Burneyl Chesterfield tJohnson),
second; New Britain BALD, third; Dead
Port Jones, fourth; Dixey Boy collins,
fifth; Parott Jr. (Bower). sixth. Time
40 2-5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

The Browns and White Sox were fifty
fifty at the end of a twin bill Bayn'
gave Chicago only two hits In the sec
ond game and Kerr lost a four-hit game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Hornsby's two hundredth hit and
twentieth home run were features of
st. Louis victory at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Grand Circuit
AT READvILLE WEDNESDAY.

American Horse Breeders Futurity g.
{s snoOion trPt; purse T S''0g%15 SIco,m
Rose Scott, blk I. By Peter Scott = =
peter aufHR Harvester, c. by The Har
The sss great {T Rose risBPfnf & Peter til:
riste watts. G b. General
Ns dses pii iiff1 the Great voio and Miss
Willoughby also started.
Time-2 05s4, 2:o5%, 2:os%.
The Blue Hill. 2:O5 TrOtting (purse.
feriseope. m, by silko Dodge 7 /
Sister Bertha, b, by Dillon Ak
worthy (SerrilD ...-...-.... 2
Aillie Irwin, br m. by BinZara
CHARLEY charlie Rex. br !. by Recreation
Bonnie Del, g. by Del Coronado
peter coiey and Baron Gigantic also
Tims-2;o5A 2:O4&. 2:osA.
2 ;o5 Pace (purse. $1,000
Roy Grattau, b &. by Grafton
ADDS Guy. Oh h. by Guy Dillon
jay f Book. b g. by Silent Brook
Direct = Burnstti. b g. BY Direct
Edna s' Early. Blk m. By The Vol:
VERNE lThomas) .:.:....:. 3
Ethel Chimes and Jrlia NJ Direct also
started
Time-2 :os4, c:os1s. z:osI.
2:07 Pace (purse, s., 00o)-
Mary O'Conner, = m, by Barney
0'Cennor (Hyde) ...........,..
Guess Work b IN, by Peter the
Great (Martin) ............... 2 2 (
Home Fast m. by Tramp Fast
(Geers) observation-disclosures. 3 9
Peter Henley, hr C. by Peter the
Great (Murphy) ............ 6 8 3
Baby Doll, b N. by Stirling s wv.
r. Fleming) ..............,.... 8 4
Peter Kennedy elso started.
Time-2 :05h, 2:05%, 2:05A.
2:12 Trot (purse. $1,000
Grace Dawn, b N, by Wotan
Ms sroDey Toddini;gition,' CHI m, By l
Toddington (Crozier) $50. 2 1 2 2
lGeersl :..........: 3 3
Watts hyde ........... 4 4 70
Almack, b b. By MeLintock
Rodney ............... 6 70
Mr.. Hoover and Opera Express also
Time-2 :oeN, 2 :o7A, . .o7X, 2 :osH.