davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
LAFAYETTE BOASTS OF THIS STAR

In modern football there is no more
important cog in successful team
than the Quarterback.
Lafayette is conceded to have one of
the strongest teams in the east this
year. One of the big reasons is the fine
play of Quarterback Brennan.
Brennan uses keen judgment i'm the
selection of his plays and in addition
is dangerous open field runner.
II he continues to show the form that
has featured the early season games
alton from the experts when they Sc
lect their All-American team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
1923 SOONER TO BE
DEDICATED TO OWEN

NORMAN -- Ben q. owen. director of
athletics at the University VI Oklahoma
s'the man to whom the 1898 sooner
VIII Doe dedicated. according to joe
Buckles. editor Of the yearbook.
"Bennie' as he IL famiuarly called
by students, is tho man who has plar.
ed the University uf Oklahoma in "a
position to be feared by the members
Of the Missouri Valley conference.
owen graduated from the University
of Kansas In 1900. He came to Okla.
homa as football coach in 1908. and
has been here ever since that date
lie has gathered around him an .ffi.
cient coaching staff. and has In every
way heitered the football prospects
uf the Suuners. he has brought them
out Of the high school class ln fuothlli
and has plated them In the Missouri
Valley conference. in appreciation Of
his work Tor the university the staff
oi the sooner has decided 10 dedicate
the 1919 yearbook to him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
BARBER Is ARRESTED
ON SLAVERY CHARGE

MUSKOGEE 49, Just as he was a.
bout to apply the lather to the face Of
customer Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, w. NJ. Gregory, barber in the
Liberty shop on West Olmulgee, was
arrested on white slave charge by
deputy United States Marshal John
Burchfiel
Gregory is charged with having tran.
sported Bessie Grant, 20 years Of age.
irom Fort Smith to NWskogee for inn
moral purposes, on OF about the 29th
Of September. Since that time the
couple have been living as man. and
wife at 32S North c street, it is alleg.
ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
COTTON MILL Is NOW
PROMISED IN STATE

SAND SPRINGS -- sand Springs ls
TO have a nine hundred thousand dollar
cotton mill Tor converting the raw ma
tvrial into the finished product Ground
un the proposed site has already been
broken and construction Of the plant
viii proceed as quickly as possible. nc.
cording to H. H. kagi, who has charge
OF the works The plant is being built
boy the Sand Springs Home. Inc. which
announces the capital Of the proposed
min as Sl.o0u. 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
CITIZEN MAKES
FLIMSY EXCUSE
FOR VIOLATIONS
The Fact That One Is Not
Officer no Reason He
Cannot do Something
Prohi Enforcement.

81 know that the prohibition
laws are not enforced as fully as
they should be, but that is matter
with which officers Of the laws must
deal performed my ul duty
when I voted FOR dry congressman
who submitted the Eighteenth
amendment to the states. and for
legislators that were OF mind to-
ratfy that amendment thus mab.
ing IL u part OF tho constitution Of
the United States.
Moreover, there is nothins ! can
do. am not an officer am
just private citizen"
Did you ever hear anyone make "A
statement such as that quoted above
Is 1t possible that at times these hay,
been your thoughts. though perhaps
II 80. you are laborlnp
under "a misapprehension. There "a
you can do: indeed there is
mum Abu nlAhA hh u ANf hW~ Nl NNl
,ountry are to be obeyed and the prin
iples set forth by the constitution It,
.elf. perpetuatej.
At the close of his afternoon address
James n. Diostendykc. who constitute.
he second division of the Flying Squod
on. will hold law enforcement con
'etence at which every good citizen of
,rdmore should be In attendance. n,
will explain the things you can dc
o make more effective our prohibition
avs.
This meeting will be at s.3O y. m. on
saturday. December 2. IN Convention
lall. He will also deliver a second ad
iress at the same place at 5.30 D. m
1t has been said that Mr. woprtpni.
lyke's address is 40 profound Hs TO be
worthy ot delivery before the supreme
ourt.
Admission free--eNerihudN invited
Burial caskets OF glass are now man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Liglltens Work

Another good reason FOR serving fruit
is that IL makes the work OF the house.
keeper much lighter.
French women do not make, heavy
desserts but give cooked fruit with
cake or sweet cracker. or they serve
cooked cereal on cream with the cooked
fruit
Tho compete is Of the most casih.
prepared dessert. being simply canned
fruit served in attractive dishes.
when opening q can Of fruit ., viii
ho found 20 De- improved iu Oh" follow
ing manner Arrange tho frmt ON the
dish .u which % BIS to ~ served. Pour
shup into saucepan Add 90 he Juice
~ @ quart can OF fruit onrhaf cup Of
sugar and few drops OF vanilla exc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
MEAT IS CALLED
MANS FOOD IN
LATE EDITORIAL

The old war goes on between advo-
Gates q meat and vegetables Another
article ON the barkot basket pages tells
81 the values Of vegetables and fruits
as food But Amarillo live stock men are
greatly interested in % recent editor al
on the Country Gentlemen called Meat
"a mans Fuod Eeor Mss Shan-
lcights article on meat and vcgciahics
and then see how b. compares with This
ore on meat. which follows
II IL time 90 stop this practice II max
ing meat target Tor nhusc aud misr,p-
tesentation Tho plan ~ packers and
livestock producers o. unite IN cam.
paign 10 rc-,stahllsh meat IN tn public
esteem is both timely and sensible
For years patent medicine takers
health iaddlsts reckless theorists and
other spr,adcrs 90 q. iary hukum have
run rampant boz their attacks Dn meat.
And produce hove .lr
And producers G othcr foods have
sought 90 r,ct hrrCr hold on the pop
uhr appetite hy running down meat
Socallcd meat substitutes galore have
been foistcd ON tho guilihlc consumer
and IN putting all This over "a o. 90 pure
ilciion has boon uttered about wH.t
The meat ufodurcr have allgrvo q
this snip.ng warfare o. 81 o1 rnfN
meat has boon uud0rtsrm.ncd n th'
popular estimation. 80 much so that
The annual pr capita consumption ~
mat IN this country has fallen 90 near
~ thirty pounds since 1900 Most 81 this
loss has been sustained by the beef pro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
ARE
BETTER FOOD IN
EXPERTS BELIEF

of Columbla University.


There IL a strong tendency to eat too
much meat. fish and eggs in proportion
10 vegetables and fruits
Professor Sherman OF Columbia Uni
vorsltv has said that IN general II Is
well 10 allow at least as much money
for the purchase OF vegetables. fruits
and MIX as Tor the purchase OF meats,
fish aud eggs
WHY Let us consider fruits cspe.
cially Fruits supply a much needed
acid substance in the digestive tract.
Act IS Laxative.
Fruits have a laxative tendency and
keep the system IN a good condition.
Fruits suppl Flavor which is natural
also sugar which is natural sugar. They
give when cooked. variety in the menu
and Ia a raw state are pelasiug to the
eve
Many housokoepers consider fruit ex.
pensiye. and II IL is an added item 10 an
already heavy meal Il is expensive
hut when we haze learned what the
body needs most and have given those
foods which supply II We can cut ont
. NliiA VI th' NhHpVS'u h'''NNHlE iaNuS
The family win b. better satisfied
and better health secured az much
lower price
Train Young o. Fat II.
There is great need OF training chill
I dren TO enjoy the products OF the ground
and not TO be dependent on meat as th'
D past generations have been.
There Is not and will not be sufficient
/ meat FOR All, bat there are unlimited
possibilities In vegetable and fruit
. raising.
Raw fruits are not always ~ easil,
digostcd as when cooked. and a raw
banana. Tor Instance ought never b.
I given To a young child
OF course, citrus fruits are an excer
zion and usually are eaten without cook
. ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

duccls. 8 great ~Hrj. Gm niI~t,ry
has don, gI3tc uiurN
The puHU. should Do. todd th, truth
about meat particularly beef and the
truth is ,hat mc,t is ar essential and
thoroughly toNAul r1rs 5t tho white
man di,t DO hls been the foremost
toog Cd, the his uoncd s,Iongbudied and
vigorous races thst have written the
history Of the modern world The pho.
rcor did nor supiur THIS gourr, on 70
diet ~ mcat substitutes. NOR iid tho
Enrlshmnn put third % The world
under 'hr sway of his Institutions ou a
dot ~ vegetable slows or Nut outlets
For she other side Of the p,.iure look to
tho H.ndu and The Chlnaman
But after en- what better argument
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

tract. Boil nc minutes and, when cool.
ed. pour 10 over the fruit.
Canned fruit prepared In this way
Is delicious served with boiled OF steam.
Cd rice.
Another way to serve canned. or dried
cooked. fruit Is on French toast.
4 dessert acceptable at all times Is
one which may bee called a "macedone'
OF fruit
Cut In small pieces any kind OF fruit
adding perhaps a small amount OF can
ned fruit. Mix all together. adding su
gar to taste. a few grains OF salt to cal
out the flavor and. " AZ hand. grape OF
losanberry juice. Chill thoroughly ana
serve Ia glasses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
FISH AND FUQUh FAMILIES
WILL START HOME SHORTLY

Mr. and Mrs Charles 4 Fisk and Mr..
aud Mrs n T.. FuQua. OF Amarillo. who
went 10 Detroit sometime since, nave
been motoring through the Adlrondacks
and are now re- the Hotel Astor IN New
York attended the Bankers Convention,
after q stay eft several days ia Boston
an route They win remain throughout
the week in New York and will motor
from there 10 Amarillo Hotel Astor
Press Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

lr meat - there than "a thick steak,
done io that perfect turn which brings
out little splash,s of the rich juice, or
mayhar >moihcrod .u onions ot garnish
ed with creole sauce \ substitute. for
thlt' Hardly. nor is there any Tor "a
big juicy rodSt. flnked on each side
hy well crowned potatoes and with "a
tucim OF gravy handy When mans
hungry he wants something that sticks
To- his ribs ANA meat does that better
than anything the human race has
found 100 several million years OF pretty
ardent searching. Meat is a mans
food
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Handy Pad

\ little pad hung in the kitchen, with
% pencil attached. will hclp YOU 20 keep
fiom forgetting little things that Won
intended 20 order from tho store. As
something runs out jot q down and
make this pad your daily shopping list.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Headdsesses.

Many very lovely headdresses for
winter have a strong oriental influence.
being made very much like turbans o;
richly hrocaded materials. hut entirely
lacking as 10 crown. Earrings. which
grow longer hourly. are necessary ac-
cessory TO complete the picture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

The Baraca class OF the First Baptist
church will have "a luncheon at the
Amarillo Hotel today ~ 1915, matters of
interest to the class wll be informally
uiCusscd
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race-Sh furlongs: 5-yesr-
olds: Farsight. 104: Accordant, 1o2:
Margaret C., los; Daisy Fields Io2:
ForestaIl, 1o2; Flsxy Mac. 1Oe,.
Second Race-5h furlongs;. 3
yesr-olds and up: BallynsN,, ,1le:
Trader, 1l2; The Trump. ia: Ade-
lante. s1o7: Asuncion, 11z; Falcon
II. llz
Third Race-Sh furlongs: 5-year-
olds and up: Kallipolis. 10: NY
Rose. 1o6; zainer. III; American
Rose. 10; March Tone. Io5: lGertie
Wood, 1lo.
Fourth Race furlongs: 4-year-
olds and up: Donstello. 1o7: MsEse
Jimmy. l1s: Montillo. liz: Kineljng
II. lIo; Bronco Billy, lis; VIII DO.
lla
Fifth Race-IH miles: for 4-year-
olds and up: Cock Of the Roost.
liz; Propaganda. 1I2: War Bond.
las; Ajax. If2; LacharrA. l2et sieck
Lilly. 122.
Sixth Race furlones: Agar
olds and up. DR.. Campbell. fsfy Tom
Logan. 1o7; Yskimeme. 1872 Iank
Hill. liz; Nancy Ann. Ila. Sizeet
water. 11o: George p. H. Aa-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BullH4g btDdur Game
8Y L0mesB 8d,nes
Open Coz caamnion eathe lSraed tstates

Some time ago a certain golfer
came to me with this statement,
which may interest about nine
tenths of those playing the game:
Il know" he said, that i am as
strong as the average man. My
hands and wrists are strong
enough, so why il is that 1 can't
get any distance in this gamer The
harder swing. the worse of /
seem to be-" In the first place,
he showed me his main error in
this last statement
Trying too hard to get distance
Is the surest way not to get it.
For distance comes from a relaxed
body, where the wrists are flexible
enough to snap into the ball, and
when the average golfer is over
trying. his body is almost sure to
be stiff and rigid, with his wrists
In the same fix.
When the average golfer decides
he is going to knock the ball a
mile, you can see almost the same
things happen every time. He first
grips the club tightly with both
hands in his determination to hit
hard.
This tight grip means stiff wrists
without any leverage. Then you
can see his body stiffen. with his
legs set and fixed, as he gets ready
to swing.
He is doing everything that he
shouldn't do. He isn't planning to
get distance, as he thinks he Is,
but he is all set not to get II.
Main Faults
With the legs and body rigid un-
der extra pressure, there is no
chance now for the left knee and
body to turn on the back swing.
There is no chance to pivot in
the right way. for this comes only
from a relaxed position.
This lack of turning means lack
of balance at the top of the swing,
and IL also means that the head is
almost sure to move.
With the wrists stiff and rigid
there is no way then to have the
club head thrown at the ball. In
place of having the club head
thrown out after the ball, II is
pushed or carried out, too much
like a mashie shot.
II the body doesn't turn with
the swing, it is usually pulled away
or Strengthened up.
| distance comes ITOHn HeAioilts
and ease. not SO much from stiff
ness and effort
Naturally one has to hit hard
enough to get there. but this hii
must be a free. natural effort that
carries the club sailing on through
And il you are thinking too much
about distance, you are almost sure
! to hit too soon in your eagerness
OF anxiety to sw1pe away. foI
can't wait long enough for the
moment of impact il you are over
anxious to knock the cover of.
Advice to BE Followed.
| In going after distance the first
point to make is to be sure yoI
have a comfortable stance. and that
your wrists and body are at least
normal
The left hand will have a frn
grip on the club, but not one oi
those crushing grips. The righ
hand will grip even easier.
Have no feeling of trying too
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
TIA JIIANA ENTRIES

First Race-Three furlongs; g
year olds: Smiling Voter. 100;
Mother Agnes, 115; Melachrino, lis:
Erast, 115: Paisley, us; Faber. IFS;
Lady Leonid, lis; Judge Hancey.
lis: Dan Hogan. us; Dick Terpin,
11s; Norfeld, 11s.
Second Race-Five and half
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up: Chow,
112: Col. Murphy. 112; Peggy Mar
tin. 1O5; Hanover's Topaz, III;
Fond Hope. 102: Seabeach, 14:
Rosellis. los: Ringleader, 109;
Choirmaster, 112: Moorewood. 100;
Red William. 112; Echo. 1o7.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3year-olds and up: Rub
ber I'd, 110; Kitty Cheatham, 10s;
Master Franklin. 110: Harvey
Smarr. 10: Harry Burgoyne, los;
Nellie Harper, 90; Queen of Trumps,
1906; Candegrey. 10S; Marshal Thigh
man. lis; DIR. Doorley, lis; Man
nikin I'd. 10S; Dorothy. 110.
Fourth Race-one mile and sew
enty yards; 3-year-olds and up:
The Cigarette, 90: Pierrot. 1o9;
Lola, 109; Yermak. l1s: Nepper-
han, 1l2: Prophecy. Ill; George
Muehlbach. 109; Bounding Through,
104; Helen Lucas. 1o2.
Fifth Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles: S-year-olds and up;
Frank Fogarty, los: Bob Baker
102; Star Realm, ia: Grace. 107;
Sam Reh. 113; Don Dodge, "ss; Bal
lot Car, 105.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: 3year-
olds and up: Motor Cop, 140;
Sedan, Iii; Sunnyiand. 121; Head
Over Heels, 1872; Herder, 11o; Sister
Susie, 10s: Tailor Maid, liz; Polly
Vale, 106.
Seventh Race-One and one
eighth miles: 3-year-olds and up
Lady In Black, 101; Veteran, 1a4
Shortstop. 10s; verdiloon. 109: Gath
113: Piedra, 110; Tutt. 1o1.
Eighth Race-Five and hall
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: Lady
Small. 10S; Mayfiower, ITO; Hal
Wright. 80; Clear the Way. Ie3
Emma Williams. 92; Sheba, 1913
Nonsuit. los: Coca Cola, 100: Tom
Craven. ss; Miss Manage. 1os.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

TIA JUANA REsuLR

First RAce-Five ana one-hsif
furionss; s-yesr-olcs: 4veninE
Stories. 1io (Huntamer). <.1o. s.1e.
1.so: Indian Prince. II; tcsrFan).
f9oo. 500: Just Right. il; (hur-
ray). 3.fc. Time. los. B>Grfffuf
Dream. Circus. Prociamstion, Jay
Mac. Shirley Sumner. Hama l..
PonEa Ray. Alason and <svera's
Choice also ran
Second Race-Five furionEs: q
year-olds up: Ella Wade. 1os
(Bowsr). 1900. Sfo. $50: Ishphsm.
io3 (McEwenD. 1900. $3.50; little
Jake, 1io tNeaD, 40. a,Ttue.
1:03 Is. walter whitaker. Indian
Brigade. Master Frznkiin, Pine
Crest. Montgomery Jr. Brown Bee.
Bonnie Belle and Aunt sue also
ran. .
Third Race-Five furIonas.--z-
year-olds and up; Stanley IL, 1lo
CHurn). 1880. s.2o. s.ao: Pewaukee.
ITO (Huntamer). 3.2o. ESQ: Lobelis.
11s (GarganD. 500. Time. II so3.
Pergy Martin. Doctor kendail.
Valentine Lady. Olive D.. Herman
White III and Clear Lake also
ran. Ass5e
Fourth Race-one and onesIx-
teenth miles: 3-year-olds snd, up:
Audrey K. III CBower). 1i.so.
100. 2.so: Runscrsft. Ill (stoder).
40. 2.so: zetetic. III CDonxfn1e1.
$40. Time. 1850 is. Tom Brooks.
Mountain Girl. Uranium ana clerk
also ran. c.
Fifth Race-One mile: 3-yesr-
olds: Thriller, 10f (Huutxrner)
sso, $50, ace: Captain Clover. III
CNeal). $40. 40: PlowsteeI. 1et
(FaterD. 2.4o. Time. 1:t3 IS. sDr.
Tubbs. Wedding Prince. Little
Florence also ran. an o.
Sixth Receive and one.hslf
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up:
Madam Byng. 11o (Huntsmer).
7.so. 500, s.so; Busy Bird. ,,IeT
(Thomss). l7.so. 1870; Vorge ms
(GargsnD, 500. Time. 1908. Kitty
Cheatham, Bessie Mack II. Thsills.
Cover Up. Gwendola and Cook
Seventh RaceASix furloness 3
year-olds and up: Katherine RAN
kin. 1o7 Carter. see. lSsso.
700: John Jr. los (HuHtaher)
$50: 3.6o: May Msulsby. le5
(Jacobs). 40. Time. l:1t %.
Orchid King, Perch. McI>ans.- Vic
Munoz. Nashotah and Hsrrigsn's
Heir also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

hard. OF gripping too tightly, OF
being too set.
On the back swing see that the
left arm is straight, but not rigid
See that the right elbow isn't car
ried too high. Keep IL comfortably
In by the body.
Don't overswing. letting the club
take its normal distance back.
With the head used as an anchor,
and the body relaxed and easy.
don't be in too big a hurry to Kill
the ball
On the back swing let the left
knee turn in toward the ball, with
the weight more on the right foot
and the body turning in a natural
way against. just as IL you were
going to throw a baseball.
On the down swing don't be in
too big a hurry to hit The left
hand is holding the club firmly
and the right Is now ready 20 take
up it's work, Here again the body
must turn into the shot to let the
hands and arms go well through.
On this down swing there should
be a feeling of the club head gath
ering increased speed. with the
right hand taking over most of the
work,
At the moment of impact. but not
too soon, the right hand ficks the
club head into the ball, with the
weight upon the left foot to brace
for the shock.
II the timing has been right the
club head will still be picking up
speed as IL goes on through the
ball. and will not be fading out a
few inches beyond IL.
Pulling away just when striking
Will shorten any drive. Lunging
at the ball will do the same.
All this time you are not con-
scious of any effort to overdo the
thing, il you are going about IL in
the right way. A few fine players
may press and often get away with
il. But IL is not the right method
for getting distance, as far as the
average player is concerned. He
can't afford to try too hard, for IL
he does the body is almost sure to
cut in ahead of the arms and then
1 he is merely pulling against him.
self with no power left
| Distance comes from leverage un-
| der control. and there can be nc
whip or snap or leverage in a
physical way IL ones mental atti.
tude is overeager or overdeter.
mined. Have you ever noticed how
| much further you frequently go'
when you were merely trying tc
play the ball safe and were moi
after any great distance? This 4,
because your effort is natural anC
not strained-and that means tn,
club head is allowed to go sweep.
ing on through with the right snap
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race 2-year-olds; Dixie
Junior, purse $1,000; 3 furlongs.
Prince X, lis (Zoeller), 7 to 3
even, 2 to 5; Nowata, 109 (PooD,
even, to 5: Daniel. lis (Coltiletti)
to s. Time: :36. Duster, Hughie
-Corto. Madison, Koellia and Shar-
tina also ran.
Second Race-4-year-old and up.
claiming; purse $1,000; furlongs.
Anticipate. f12 (Pool), to 1, 2 to
!, even; Helen Atkin, 104 (Seobie)
TO 5. to 5; Ettahe. lis Lyke),
s to 5. Time. lis 3-5. Crest, Link
Boy. Actress. Diocletian. Philander-
er' Alexander Hamilton, MaIvolio,
Roy c. and Paul Connolly also ran.
Third Race-3-year-olds; allow
anee; purse $1,000; 6 furlongs: Tom
Hare, Jr., ITO (Garner), to 10. !
to 4. out: Commander McMeekin
1O5 (Zoeller). to 1. Z to 10; Sim
plicity, ia (Gantner). to 5. Time:
I;l5 3-5. sweepy. Grace Foster and
Cap Rock also ran.
Fourth Race 4-year-olds and
up; the Nip and Tuck Purse, 6 fur
longs: Neddam. 112 Cwilson), s to
5. to 2. 1 to s: Mercury. 11C
. Il ~ L To
dHonneur. 10S tMooney), even
Time: lis As. Ginger, st Allan
and Claymore also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; the B. NJ. r. A. Handicap: s2,5OC
added; 1 mile: United Verde. ia
(Garner), IL to 10. to 2, 1 to 4
Bunga Buck. ia mccoy, s to 5
to 5; Bygone Days, 103 (Mooney)
to 5. Time. 1:41 As. Duke John
Sands of Pleasure. Guy, Sea Cove
and slippery Elm also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up
claiming purse: l mile and n
yards: Marsdale, 101 (wilson). Il
to 5. to- 5. 3 to 5; Rep, 113 (Zoel.
ler), to 1, even; Balance Wheel
100 (PooD. to 5. Time: 1:4S as
Grayson, Trantula, Waukeag and
Seventh Race-4syear-oIds and
up: purse; IL miles: Verify. 1Ol
(Wilson), 8 to 1. to 1, TO 5; Ma.
rie Rappold los CMooney). to L
to 1: Escarpolette. los -(Gantner)
l to 4. Time: 2:13 2-5 Brownie
Mcdowell. Young Adam. King Tro-
jan, Johnny Overton. Alex Jr. and
Jack Reeves also ran.