davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
Business Topics

New Orleans, La, May 25.-The
employment situation in this city
has improved so per cent since Jen.
l. The marked increase in build
ing activity here and the expendi-
ture this year of several million
dollars in raising the levees which
protect the city from flood waters
are expected to add materially to
this improvement.
Chicago, May 25.-IIlinois retail
merchants are being urged by lead
ers of their organization to carry
heavier stocks in anticipation of
increased demand. Keep the lid
on but don't nail it down." is the
advice given them in regard to buy
ing by men best informed as totthe
condition of the mercantile field in
the middle west. With this is cou-
pied the admonition to get down to
bedrock in prices and give service
with quality.
Van Couver, B. c., May 25.-The
Hudson Bay company is preparing
to develop the trade of Siberia.
Steamers now are loading here
with goods and supplies of every
description for Siberian trading
posts. A number of launches are
being taken aboard. These will be
used to penetrate the Siberian riv-
ers in hitherto undeveloped trade
territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
THuRsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MAY Is, 1922.

last 10 days. This has been due
To favorable weather and compile
ton OF more wells.
RUBBER
Boston, Mass, May 25.-Manufac-
turers of rubber goods in New Eng
land report that stocks IN the
hands of tobbers and retailers ore
smaller than normal.
STEEL.
Chicago, May 25.-The U. S. Steel
CORPORATION plants in this district
are now operating at IS per cent OF
capacity and the leading indepeEd-
emit has increased output to 20 per
cent
Pittsburgh, Pa. May 25.-Whtle
regular quotations on blue an
neaIed sheets are $40 on black.
1915 on galvanized, $4.15 and on
automobile steel $4.55 on the %
guage base, sales are being made at
S 5to 81 a ton above these figures.
The market is strong. Pig iron is
ouotable at $26 for Bessemer and
s24 for foundry, valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
TOWNSHIP COST
IN ROCK ISLAND
PASSES MOLINE
Town Clerk Frewert Reports Char.
liable Works Of 5000; Cost
ef1,5S4 I'm Year.

Figures from reports made by
the supervisors Of the townships
of Moline and Rock Island and
filed with the county clerk show
that both Rock Island and Moline
townships gave literally from their
funds to aid their municipalities
during the last year.
Moline township appropriated for
THE use of the CITY OF Moline $4,000,
while Rock Island township turned
lover to the city Of Rock Island ST.
800, to be expended through the
street department to give work to
unemployed, and $500 to the Rock
sTsiand Welfare association. making
IA total of $4,000.
: o. T. Nelson, clerk of the town
Sof Moline, received $355.46, while
w. "A. Frewert, clerk of the town of
Rock Island, is shown to have re-
sceiyed nearly three times that sum,
81 .010.25. 1t appears. also. that
Moline has an assessor and 10 dep
suties, while Rock Island has an
assessor and six deputies.
The report indicates that Rock
Island collects more taxes, spends
more money and retains larger
working balances than Moline. In
tax moneys, Rock Island collected
Sf,41470 more than Moline, and
spent 81, 503.SS more than Moline,
mot inclusive OF funds given for use
of municipalities.
L. G. First, supervisor of Moline
township. reported receiving $4,-
.323.29 from his predecessor. In ad-
dition, he collected $6,679.42 in
taxes and interest, bringing his to-
tai receipts to $12.152.91. His ex-
penditures, inclusive of money pass
ing through municipal. channels
were $11,040.74, leaving the sum OF
$1,112.17 as a balance.
Balance Now $3.50.
W. H .Schillinger, Rock Island
township supervisor, reported al
the beginning of the year balance
of $S,773.o7. To this is added tax
collections of $S,094.12, and enough
Interest to make the total receipts
amount to $17,19125. His disburse-
ments. taking into account the 3d.
900 that was expended through mu-
nicipal channels, we're $11 ,554.62
leaving balance of $5,636.6S,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
DAVENPORT CHOSEN
FOR 1923 MEET OF
DISABLED VETERANS

Davenport is Co be the scene OF
the 1928 state convention OF The
Disabled World War veterans, &C.
cording to action taken by the con
vention of the organization in ses-
sion at Iowa City.
Four Davenport men were re-
sponsible for securing the meet
They are H. L. Gordon, new state
vice commander; A. G. Hay, mem
Der of the state executive commit
tee; Thomas E. Porter. alternate "a
the national convention in San
Francisco, June 26 to 80. and vii
liam Nye, who served on the com
mittee which drew up the cousti-
tuition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
ing in its new place within

ing in its new place within 80
days.
Installation of the machinery
means weeks of work. The rear
part of the new structure will be a
story high, where the ice cream
factory and storage viii be housed.
and the forepart will be two stories
high, where the offices, sales rooms,
and other departments connected
with the manufacture of ice cream
will be. The excavation work for
the buildings was started Jan. l,
and since then the work has been
moving steadily.
Ice cream manufacturers of the
middlewest who have inspected the
new plant in the last few weeks
have expressed themselves as be-
lieving the plant to be one of the
finest in Illinois. 1t is modern in
every detail, and will increase the
output of the company to 1000 gal
Ions of ice cream daily.
The site of the new factory is
that of the old skating rink which
35 or 40 years ago was the most
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

by the interstate commerce COM
mission will result in still further
production in the chief industry OF
this section.
Manufacturers of overalls for
rough work in the woods and mines
are working al top speed and are
in the market for supplies1of den
inns and other textiles for work
clothing.
Copper production in Alaska is
being held back by shortage of
labor. Mines are troubled by con-
slant OBJECTIONS by their workers,
many of whom are leaving to pros
pect new creeks in Alaska for plac-
er gold. Egg storage is slack be-
cause of the, demand from New
York and other eastern points for
fresh eggs from this section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
COURT SUIT WILL
i FIX PRIORITY OF
MILLERS DEATHS

By authorizing court proceed
ings TO determine whether Joseph
A. Miller died before or after his
wife, Grace Beardsworth Miller,
both of whom were killed instant
~ in a railroad crossing accident
at LaHarpe, ILL.,. Aug u, Judge F.
ID. Let's of the Davenport district
court has paved the way for the
filing OF a most unusual and novel
case. The question must be de-
cided before the joint estate valued
at between $50. 1000 and $4,000 can
be distributed.
II Mr.. Miller was the first to
die, then Mrs. Miller's heirs will
inherit the entire estate, and vice
versa.
/ Application to bring the suit was
filed by w. J. Black and Frank B.
Beardsworth, administrators of
Mrs. Miller's estate. The Ameri-
can Trust company, administra-
tor with the will annexed OF the
Joseph A Miller estate, is holding
$1o.60T65 collected on insurance
policies carried by Mr.. Miller, and
is named a defendant
The modern silk hat was first
worn in England about 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

viii be in operation here in less
than three months The plant,
which is nearing completion, VIII
make truck bodies for southern ter
ritory.
Keywest, Fla, May 25-The ship
ments of Cuban pineapples from
Keywest to Chicago are being de-
Iiyered in from 90 to Ill hours in
through trSn lots.
POTATOES.
Portland, Me-, May 25.-Planting
of potatoes in Arostook county has
begun and the usual acreage is con-
tempIated. This acreage may be
cut down, however, to about the
amount planted in 1921.
MEMS CLOTHING.
New York, May 25.-Retailers
from all over the country here to
inspect new lines, report a decided
increase in the demand for mems
suits with two pairs of trousers.
KNIT GOODS.
Philadelphia, May 25.-Hosiery
manufacturers here are basing
their designs and colors for fall
goods on the recent displays made
by shoe manufacturers in the be-
lief that demand for low shoes and
fancy stockings will continue.
OIL.
Fl. Worth, Texas, May 25.-Oil
production in north and west Texas
has shown a daily increase for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
Commodity News
WOOL.

WOOL.
Seattle. May 25.-Wool shipments
from the northwestern states are
being rushed to Boston and Phila-
delphia via the Panama canal. One
line is carrying 400 tons a week.
SHIRTS.
New York, May 25.-The Manhat-
tan Shirt company, which has just
opened it's lines for fall, is suggest
ing to its retail customers that
shirts with collars to match retail
at 35 cents more than shirts with
out such collars.
AUTOMOBILES.
Detroit, May 25.-Evidence that
a new record is to be established
this year in motor car sales is seen
in figures made public by the Gen
eral Motors corporation. In the
first four months of 1922 the vari-
Gus corporation units turned out
$4,000 cars or double the produc-
ton Of the first four months of
1921.
HATS.
New Orleans, La, May 25.-Job-
bers of headwear state that the
spring business has been much bet
ter than that of last year although
still under normal. Orders for fall
delivery however, are coming very
satisfactorily.
LUMBER.
Lumberston, Miss, May 25.-The
branch factory of the Martin Parry
Body CORPORATION of Indianapolis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
PUT MACHINERY
IN new PLANT
Sturtevant.B Baker Ice Cream Fac
tory and Storage Building Fin
ished In 30 Days.

The immense machinery for the
new ice plant and storage building
OF the Sturtevant-Baker company,
Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street,
lis being installed this week.
Exterior or the buildings has
been completed. the work now be-
ing confined to the interior, A. J..
Riess of the company said today
The machinery has been entirely
shipped in and represents an ex-
penditure of more than 100000.
The company expects to be operat-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

popular amusement place in Rock
Island. The new plant represent
an investment of 5000 900 in lana
building, and equipment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
The Argus Business Review
fRY C0NS0LmATED PRESS.l

relersph,e dystehes from nsdon important enters giving
B.ee News ana Reviews and Importance to re
due md 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
WOMEN net RIVALS
NEAR FINAL ROUND

WIMBLEDON. July 3.-The ia
nous rivals. Mile. Suzanne LengIen.
European women's champion, and
Mrs. Molla Mallory. American title
holder. advanced further toward a
decisive combat in the final round
of the Wimbledon tournament when
they won their respective Matches
in today's round in the new stadium.
Mile. Lenglen had an easy time
defeating Miss Evelyn Collier, an
English young woman. 60, 60.
and Mrs. Mallory won from another
Englishwoman. Mrs. Parlon, s-f.
I'll
Mile. Lenglen's next opponent is
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. of California.
for some years a resident of Eng
land. who is likely to put up a
strenuous resistance. Mrs. Mallory
will next play Mrs. Edgington. OF
England. who advanced today by
defeating another English entrant.
Miss Rose. Should the French girl
and the American champion both
survive they will go into the semi
final round.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Aqueduct Entries.

First Raee-Clsiming: two-year-olds: Eve
furlonEs. Rocksbye, los: Bessie Leighton,
ll2; The Girl, 113; Kewpie s., IO6; Scare.
crow. iO9: NOonhour, lO9; Poor Sport, III;
Bowsprit. lO4; Heirloom. 1O7: Red wrea th
no; Pud. 1lO; Flying Devil. IlO; Marion,
IFS.
Second dRace-steepIechsse: selling: four,
haven. 142; Syosset. l42; Lusmore, 1873:
'shrspnel. 1877; 'wisest Fool. I44; York.
shire. 1872.
Third Race-The Astoria; for nllies; two.
year-Olds; i've furlongs Eldorado, 100:
Tvaddle. 100: Brocade. lG9; Henna IOe;
Belphrisonia, 100; Nantekah Il2; Suyeep,
liz; wigwam. l09: Woodland lis; Lady
hyra. ll5: Crochet. li2: Silk Tassel. 112
Fourth Race-The Carter Handicap; three.
yesr-olds and up: seven furIonEs. Firm
Friend. 9s; Captain AIcock. 1l5; Toll, 81:
knoboie. l2O: Comic Song. 1O8; Exodus.
1l2; Naturalist, 100: Dimmesdale. I2O; Bon
Homme. 100. The Captain Alcock weight
includes penalty of Ave pounds.
Fifth Race-The Independence Handicap;
for three-year-olds and up: one and one.
sixteenth miles. War Mask 1i0; wynne-
wood. ll3: 'TsnEerine. %: Teddy R. IFS;
Sunnylsnd, 1O7: Mystic. 102: Courtview, lo2
Sixth Race-MaIdens: three yea r-olds and
up and winners Of one race; six and one.
half furlongs. The Dictator, los; New
Anterior. los: High Speed, los; Jaune Bar
los; Firm Friend. 1I5; Broklesby, los;
I.ally. IFS: Fsncier. l15: Glad Brook. iO3;
Dolmsn. lis; Yankee Star. IFS; Leocharei
II. 1l5; Msedur. 1Os; St Donard, lis;
shsner. lis.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Clear and track good.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Hamilton Results.

First Race Three-year-olds and
[lp: five and a half furlongs: Chas.
q. Craigmile. 1l3 (McTaggart). $40.
f2.s0, So So: Turnabout. 1O2 CClaver),
k?.so. Sass; Mumbo Jumbo, 104 (An-
|derson), $500. Time. 1907 As. An
|ticipate. Eager Eyes. Mabel Curtis
md Father Damien also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Cote dor.
1os CH. Gregory. s4.7O. S2.eO, 81 30;
|Chloris. 95 Up. Walls. s315. sass:
Dandy. 107 CFoden). $3.50. Time.
:4s. Brode and Heron also ran.
Third Race Four-year-olds and
.np: about two miles: Flying Frog,
Al CMcAfee). $3.50. sS.25. s435: Gay
Kay. $50 QrelandD. $500. S795; Pro-
BIT. 13s CStevenson). $500. Time.
\ 20 2-5. Ammunition, Courteous and
IBriganna also ran
Fourth Race The Wentworth
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Mercury. 1Os Oh. Gregory
S50. s3.O5. s2.5o; Estero. log Cwills)
bass. S2.45: st. Quentin. 90 TX. Par
rington). S3.05. Time. 1:14 10. rair
lain and Johnny Dundee also ran.
Fifth Race - For 3-year-olds and
pp; one mile and an eIgntn: Towell,
Il u. " hllams). 1910, S3-iO, S5.OO,
Euder. 110 (Turner), $3.50. $40
Ealvo. 11s Cwillis). $1,000. No time
iven. Kings Court, FL Jasmar. June
fly. xNonis. xWoodbine, Royal Wis
tor and Rex Gaiety also ran.
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds and
No: one mile and a sixteenth: Wake
eld. 100 Up. Walls), S12.40. $40
,. so; Toe the Mark. 103 CR. Rice)
355. S1.75; Sailor, 107 (Turner(
l25. Time. 1:42 as. Anmut. Fail
Virginia. Sea Mint, Pretender. George
duncan and Old Broom also ran.
Seventh Race For 4-year-olds
laiming; one mile and a quarter:
berkhill. 116 EH- Gregory. $3.50
g. 10. s2.70; Weary, 110 (Woodstock)
AIS. S2s0; Joan of Arc. ia oval
kce), S2.75. Time. 2:Os as. Pen
lope and Old Chap also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Latonia Entries.

First Race-s1, 800: three -year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Hadrian, 90; RurrIes
100; Naughty Nisba. 1Ol: Janku, los
sewell Combs. 1O4: Rep. los; Angon. 1O7;
Arrart. Jos; Sands Of Pleasure. 1Os; High
Cost. 10.
Second Rsce-s1. 400; claiming; maiden
two-year-olds; fve and one-half furIongs
Reelfoot, 1l2: COmpous. 112; Jupiter, 1i2;
ChittaEonga. 1l2: Rencelaw. 112; Piedmont.
112: Donegal, 112: Vida. 1I2; Jackfrost
1l2; kinEslere. 112; Everhart. 112.
Third Rsce-s1. 400; claiming; three-year.
olds; one mile and seventy yards. Fred Kin.
ney. 100: Zach Terrem. 100; Comedie
d'Amour. l0$; Jordan. 1O4: Gammer Gurton.
lo4; Alameda Girl. lo4; Lurs. los: Pete
Foy. 1O5; Rib Grass. los; Foy. los: Randel.
lOS; Rob. 100; Smuts. los; Hysteria. 95;
Flying Prince. 1o4; Bojul. los; william
OIdt. los.
Fourth Race-s1. 400: three-year-oIds and
Up. siI furlonEs. Bridgie c.. "a; whirl. 90:
Miss Clatha. 100; Richelieu. 1os; Promising
Tom. lO5: Ruby. lO6; A. ". Akin. 1O6; Ap-
proval, l0s: Nurture. los; You Need. lOs:
Beg Pardon. 11O; Lou widrig, 1l3.
Fifth Race-s5,OoO added; handicap:
three-year-olds and up; one and one-hslf
miles. Barney Stone. 81: Gangway, 10l
Devastation. 102: Radio. 1O3: .Minto ii.
i16: Broomster. 1O4: Roleau. I05: Parader,
los; Bit OF White, 112; Firebrand. 118: EI-
terminstor. 14O.
'Perkins entry.
olds: Ave and one-hslf furlonzs. Go, 9s:
Phenol. 103; Begun, IO3: Tip Toe In, los
Sunny Ducrow. los; Miss Meise, I0e: First
Ward. l0I; LAyinia. l07: Hughes Graham.
los; Vennie los; Leslie. ia
Seventh Rsce-sl, 400: claiming: three
year-olds and mp; one and one-eighth miles.
Plate, 1Oi; Balance Wheel I04; Ny Ballot,
1O4: Willow Tree. los: Mormon Elder. IO6
Alex Jr., 1O6; Cantilever. los; Blowing
Blholes. los; Matinee Idol. los.
Cloudy. muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-olds
nd up; claiming: six furiongs:
kapid Stride. 1O6 Cw. PooD, $40
80. i2.s0; Louanna. sS CHeupeD
Is0. $50: Bobby Shea. 103 "a. Will
bn). 7.so. Time 1915. William
ldt. Philanderer. Bristow. Crea-
on, Converse, Ben Bolt, and Plain
Ill also ran.
Second Race-For two-year-olds
aidens; claiming: 5H furlongs
ary P. Gardner. 10e (HeupeD, 9.1O
30. 45o; Stoneage. I04 CRoehm)
so. $40: Stump. Jr-. Ill (Gray)
so. Time l:1O as. Nellida
andeau. Bendito, Eddie Jr.. Mayor
erroll. Prestolite. Green Spring
so ran.
Third Race-For three-year- -olds
aiming; one mile: Lima Clark. ss
Bruening). $50. 40. 4.20: Spats,
b CE. PooD. 1880. $50; Georgette
5 (Owens). $40. Time 1:43 as
medie glamour, Tulane. Dorius,
Ashland also ran.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds
up; one mile and 20 yards:
atterton, 102 (Kennedy), 500
10. $50; Margaret winsor. 81
eupeD. $40, 40; Dartmoor, 1o7
rsy). $40. Time 1:45 3-5. Bonus
ecious Lula. Rep. Lou widrig
p War Penny also ran.
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds
d up: six furlongs. Pindarpeel
(Owens), 500. 40, ESQ; Tus-
a, 1o4 "a. wilson). I1.20, 4.IO; Ad
cate. los (Connelly). 2.so. Time
5. Diana, widgeon. and Gang
v also ran.
sixth Race-For two-year-olds:
es; claiming; 81 furlongs: Ten
Fty, los (connelly), 1880. $50,
b; Full Spoon. LOG Cw. POOH
}. 3.70; Tokiheme. 11O (Gray),
Time 1:1o 3-5. Antonia, Paw
a. Miss Em. Manicure Maid. Ken
re. Desrie and Rold Gold also
eventh Race For four-year-
and up; claiming; one mile and
iarter: Escsrpolette, los (Breun-
20. $50. 2.10: Hope. l04 (Gar-
$40. $40: Countess. 10 (Gar-
2.4o. Time 210 As. vella X,
tain Tom, and Link Boy also
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
LEONARD FAVORED
TO STOP KANSAS
WITH KNOCKOUT
Lightweight Champ Has
Odds in Michigan City
Scrap Today.
By HUGH FULLERTON.

hlChlGAN CITY. Ind, July B.
Michigan City Is set for the biggest
Fourth of July since Kid washing
ton put the X. o. on Battling
George III. The little city ret
among the sand dunes Of Lake
Michigan Is packed with sport Low
ers iocking here to see Rocky Kan
sas. the sturdy little Buffalo boy.
make the fourth attempt to wrest
the lightweight championship of
the world from Bennle Leonard.
Tonight the odds are 2-to-1 thai
Leonard wins the fight and there
has been considerable betting that
the New Yorker will knock out
Kansas well inside the limit
Both fighters, housed in cottages
few rods apart on the beach, spent
a quiet day. Their heavy work
was done and Leonard spent most
OF the day rehearsing and studying
his lines for his later bout with Lew
Tender, which he seems to take
even more seriously than he does
the tight of tomorrow. He put in
light work playing ball with the
kids housed in the summer cottages
on the beach. Kansas, after an
easy workout, a quick dip in the
dancing waves of the lake. played
in the sand and studied the plans
for the battle. The promoters and
managers, and the city and county
officials spent busy, but extremely
quiet day, planning the final de-
tails. The State authorities passed
the entire matter up to the sheriff
and the judges around here. Since
the sheriff and the judges like to
see real battle, the prospect for
any legal complications disap-
peared. The problem of the refer
ee. as usual appeared on the hori-
zon late and all day was under dis
cussion.
They finally selected Miller as
referee.
The fact Is. however. that while
the argument was hot. 1t was not
seriously threatening to the battle
in the dunes. Both Kansas and
Leonard were confident There has
been. around New York. feeling
for some time that Leonard Is due
to take one on the chin and the
Kansas contingent have a lot OF
faith that their man is destined u
deliver the punch which so many
have aimed at the Hebrews jaw
in the last ten years. Leonar1 :
showing against Jack Britton, the
fact that he was Jared up consid-
erably in that scrap. and the furthsr
fact that his nose Is tender from
the accidental wallop that Soldier
Bartfeld landed on II. encouraged
the Kansas supporters. Leonard,
however. seemed to have no fear
Of Kansas and II was openly stated
that he planned to end their rapidly
aging feud by the knockout route
early in the battle.
II 1 were making a guess sfter
a short glimpse at the situation
IL would be that Leonard will win
in six or seven rounds by a X. o.
watched Leonard battle with
Britton a fortnight ago and he
looked bad, but the Kansas people
who figure on that dope are figur-
ing wrong. Leonard looked bad
not because he had gone back 10
any extent but because Britton ont
smarted him and refused to let him
box his natural style, threw him
out of position and made him seem
amateurish at times. but Kansas Is
not a Britton in generalship.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
BLANC SEINC GAINS
AQUEDUCT FEATURE
BY SURPRISE RACE
l-to-1 Shot Leads Field
By Three Lengths.
Thessaly Second.

EW YORK July 3-Blanc sein;
brised the wise ones today by
sensational victory in the fea-
race Of the day. the Wood
en- Stakes Blanc seins, owned
William Daniel. opened at 4 to 1
although he receded to 10 to 1.
4 ran like a l to 10 and flashed
pder the wire three length. ahead
hessaly from the Rancocas sta
Anonymous took the short
of the stake.
though the woodhaven Stakes
a selling race, bidders seemed
>e discouraged by the winners
bred price of 81. 800 and allow ed
to be led back to the stables
his owner.
Summaries:
FIRST Race-Claiming; three-year-
ds and up: six and a half furlongs:
yonne. - (Marinelli), ; to 1. s
). to S; Ting-a-ling, III NC
ee), 2 to 1, even: Breckna, 12I
onee), even Time l:20 SIS. Also
n-Orcus, End Man. High C, Mar
O A. Noonan. Orderly, Snare, and
Winds of Chance.
Second Race two-year-old
sidens: FIVE furlongs. william
ll. lis CMcA tee). 8 to 5. l to 2.
TO 4; Dustabout. I16 Gyke), 4 to
to l: Dunlin. lis CMcDermotD, b,
70 3. Time 100 3-5. Also ran
tellite, Dream Star. Brother Pat.
kell Gate. Best Love. and Timeless
| Third Race-Selling: three-year-
flds; mile and sixteenth: xMount
Hope. Ill (Kelly.). 8 to 5, to S.
put; Mystic. Ill CPonce). 2 to 5.
put: xBravo, s6 CTaylor). out. Time
pa 4-5. Also ran-Deep Sinker.
Fourth Race-Selling; two-year-
Ids: nve furlongs: Blanc Seing.
los tNcAtee). s to l. 3 to /. to 5:
hessaly. los (Fator). 2 to l, even;
anonymous, los CLang). 3 to 5.
Time 100. Also ran-Psisley. New
hampshire, True Filler. Amber. and
folly.
Fifth Race-Old Rosebud Handi-
cap; three-year-olds: mile. Sere-
nader. 11s (Fairbrother). 3 to l,
even. 2 to 5: Hephaistos. III
tKeoEh). 3 to 1. s to 5; Saddle and
Boots. 104 (Josiah). 10 l. Time
1887 2-5. Also ran-Ray Jay. WILL
lam A.. and EKcelsis.
Sixth Race-T o-year-old maiden
hllies: five furlongs: Giarre. lis
CJosiah). to l. 2 to 1. even; Del
-adia. 115 tKelsay). 2 to l. even;
Cheapside, lis (Kummer). o to 5.
Time 1:02 as. Also ran-Prima
Donna. Hourbrl. Brilliance, Ethna,
Sunday Best. and Zeus.