davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
RETER THAN THREE OF KIND
SAYS PROUD FATHER or PAIR
Twins, Boy and Girl, Born to MIR. and
Mrs. III. L. LamOn Tuesday Morn
..-.-... ing Developing Rapidly.

Twins, a boy of six pounds and a
girl of six and one half pounds, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lamon,
Tuesday morning at the Lamon home
ia American Falls. The infants are
developing rapidly and are the picture
of health Mrs Lamon is rapidly le-
gaining her strength and is particular
ly proud to be the mother of twins.
The new son will be named William
Edwin but father has thus far failed
to find a name good enough for the
daughter. He was prepared to name
one but the arrival of two heirs com
plfcabes matters considerably.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
GOOD PRICE PAID
FOR STATE LAND
Seven Hundred Sixty Acres Purchased
BY Power County Farmers Highest
Price Paid Seventeen Dollars an
Acre-Departmen Pleased.

Seven hundred sixty acres of state
land sold Monday at American Falls
for an average price of $12.65 an acre,
the highest parcel going for SIT. The
sale was conducted by Geo. t. Mar
shall of Biackfoot representing the
State Land Department.
One thousand acres were offered for
sale in forty acre lots. Mr.. Marshall
regarded the sale as unusually sue
cessful and was surprised at the high
price paid for much of the land. The
following farmers purchased the Of
ferings. Hardy Breeding, four quar-
ters. VIM. Hartley, one quarter;
Thomas Barnard, four quarters. John
j. Martens two quarters; H. G. A
Winter, six quarters; and H. G. Allen
two quarters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
G0DsPEED TO FREEMANs.

It is with deep regrets from this
community to lose Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Freeman and family who are leaving
for Nampa this morning TO make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs Freeman are
highly respected people, and have a
host of friends who hate to see them
go We wish them the best of success
and that no more trouble may come
to them and that they will some day
come back to us.--Contributed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
BARNES FINED FOR SPEEDING

Dewitt l.. Barnes, employed with
Wheatgrowers Association, was fined
$40 Monday of last week for spec ling
within the city limits. City authorities
held the stop watch on him after his
rate of travel had been criticised sew
era1 times.
Barnes payed his fine without pro-
test only to lose the tail light and other
rear end accessories by theft few
nights later. Barnes drives a Ford
Sedan,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE LOCATE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Perry of Mime
apolis have located permanently in
American Falls and are well pleased
with possibilities here. They camA
Monday and at present are with Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Perry, the former being
their son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
,GREAMERYsMAN IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Braman of PDca-
'tello, the former field man for the Mu-
tual Creamery, spent Thursday in The
city on business. MT Braman is urg-
ing farmers to milk COWS and diversity
their farming.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
ROSSMANS TO ACAMPO.

John Rossman left Monday evening
to join Mrs. Rossman at Acampo, Cal
iforia, where she has been for several
months Acampo is near Lodi, Mr.
Rossman has been employed here for
the last five years with the Dayie Feed
and Fuel Co. He intends now to make
Acampo his permanent home but says
he may return at some future time to
visit his numerous friends whom he
has learned to value highly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
MORRELL GATHERING EXHIBITS.

County Agent T. H. Morrell is husy
gathering agricultural AMI live stock
exhibits for the Power County Fair.
A particularly good display is promis-
ed in poultry. Mr.. Morrell requests
the assistance of any farmer who be-
lieyes he has good exhibit for the
display rooms on the Fair grounds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
ANALEE NOW MRS. AVEREL.

Announcement was made This morn
ing of the marriage of Miss Analee
KOhlhepp of American Falls to Mr..
Hugo Averel of Los Angeles in the
Temple at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Averel
in the daughter of Mrs. F. J. Xohlhepp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31

called by Judge W. T. olived and Ezra
Earring, whose memories almost 80
back to the day when a band of rene
gade Blackfeet Indians scalped eleven
men at Massacre Rocks and left their
camp wagons and outfits moulder-
ing ruin.
The visit of Ezra Meeker Nationally
known Pioneer, was oceassiGnel hy his
desire to write a series of historical
articles for Portland, Oregon papers.
With Judge Oliver and Ezra Earring,
with j. B. Halloway as photographer,
the party motored to Massacre locks
LnCArINc rnr cpAvpS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
ON BUYING TRIP

r. E. Austin, manager of the Dry
Goods Department of the Fall Greek
is in Portland attending the special
events of buyers week. He is expected
home Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Moss of Roclsktnd, !,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Clara. TO Mr.. Clifford Shaw
of I4yrum, Utah. The marriage Will
take place in early September
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
GUS ROTH LEAVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Roth left Tuesday
evening for Lodi, Calf, where they
expect to make their future home. Mr.
Roth has been in American Falls the
last nine years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
BADLY sPRA1NED ANKLG,

Mrs. H. o. Whitney sprained an an
kle Thursday Of last week wtne de-
scending the stairs in the Remington
Hotel. 1t is Thought the sprsin viii
not be rserious.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
SISTER DIES.

Nick Claassen left Sunday evening
for Minneapolis called by the sudden
Illness of his sister
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


IT'S noo the freshman sits
utl
chest
varsity.
who up against
Billy Mske he looked like lightning shif hard
hitting fighter and there few men OF his weight VINO
the gloves on with him.
match The trouble probably that each of these men knows %
is tough bird and when they go cunning for 0usn O ~
take shot at Leonard and championship
1t develops that Battling Harry wills
desire climb into the ring % M rbt
Dempsey But this merely show his aneclon ior MS
be well fixed financially
Your enemies oam never disoppoint you;
he acno o a comprehends
But the 0,oih po,cer to disjotnt 30"
s % disappointed in your 1rendS
of those men WI"
escorts an umpire from the helo'
continually recon-
d y NTh oho State pittsburgh at syracuse
innasoa Notbwestern: Missouri Ne
New York CITY, Columbia ana Ne" 10TH
University and Fordham and Georgetown
First production CHICAGO Army Yale
Georgia Tech Illinois at MIC gan
Navy Pennsylvania Virginia Syracuse and
Any of these should give the most
time whole
been the first squad before
and Cochane Blue to have enough
good lend to Its friends
Keep weather
it has had in years
football and catch all
bank president Is the oank.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Horse Disqualified, Paris
Bettor Sues Owner in Court
Holds Him Responsible for
Missing Four Ounces.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Lack of four ounces
In the weight carried by Dauphin in the
Municipal Council Stakes at Long
champs, Saturday. cost the horses
owner. Capt. Jefferson D. Cohn. 23S,45O
francs In stake money. and little more
than 100000 francs in bets. Dauphin
being disqualified
Jockey Sharpe had weighed out cor
rectly. but Dauphins girth snapped and
was replaced. The substitute girth was
found to weigh 12o grammes less than
the original. Dauphin. which was quoted
at odds Of II to 1 In the mutuels. led
from start to finish, winning in canter.
One man who had bet Of 10 francs
on Dauphin to win. and 10 francs to run
second filed a complaint in the lower
court to-day against Capt. Cohn. de-
manding that the owner of Dauphin be
held responsible for the bettor's 2O
francs The bookmakers are much
alarmed at the danger Of this test going
against their interests. for there were
many bets down on Dauphin at the long
odds of IL to l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ENGLISH ATHLETES
FOR RELAYCARNIVAL
Oxford and Cambridge Invited
to Compete in Penn's New
Stadium Next Spring.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Another Eng
lish relay team may be seen in action in
the annual Pennsylvania relay carnival
in Penn's new stadium next spring. This
was learned to-day. when 1t was said
that an invitation had just been sent out
by the athletic management for Cam
bridge University to send a team over.
A similar invitation Is about to be sent
tc Oxford.
This means that another combined
team representing the two big English
universities would come here if the in
vitations were accepted.
All is In furtherance of the implied
understanding. when the Quaker uni
versity sent a relay team abroad last
spring to run in the English relay, about
Easter time. 1t was then reported that
the management here and abroad
reached an agreement for a series of
home and nome meetings-one year
here and the next year abroad. Penn
sylva1ia sent a four mile team abroad.
Two years ago oxford and Cambridge
were represented here by a two mile
team, which set up a new worlds record
for that distance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Matt HaIpin After Title.

After n season spent in studying style
Matt Halpin feels that he Is about ready
TO win the golf championship OF tne
New York Athletic Club, which interest
ing event will begin to-day on the mrs
Of the Green Meadow Country Club at
Rye. y. Y. Viewing the situation from
the northwest corner of the ring. where
Matt Is usually stationed at the ami
teur bouts In the Winged Foot club
house when he Ia not otherwise engaged
berating the boys in the dressing room.
the moment would seem to be propi-
tous for a golhng success for Halpin.
The only thing that may initiate against
his chances is the slowly progressive
schedule which has been drawn UP py
the members of the committee on goli.
Mates likes action, but this tournament
is to be something In the nature OF a
serial number the start of the match
play having been set for TUESDAY oc-
tober "a
Halpin might do we'll TO look into
this matter. There are all the ear
marks of a we'll defined conspiracy on
the part of c. C. Mobiles. Edward Engel.
George McNally. Fred Ryan and others
of the committee to wear him out.
The first tournament OF the newly
organized Women's Westchester Go,f
Association will be held tomorrow at
the Westchester-Bitmore Country Club.
Play will be by handicap over eighteen
holes. At $50 there will be meeting
of the officers Of the association FOR
the purpose of drawing UP constitu-
ton and bylaws. electing new members
and discussing plans for the season OF
1923
Lest there be any misunderstanding
IL has been emphasized by the officers
of the w. w. G.. a. that play In this
tourney Is by personal invitation and
that golfers who belong to the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association are not
necessarily eligible. The same virtually
holds good Of membership in the new
association. as a player must be pro-
posed. seconded and passed unanimously
by the board.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse si.4oo; claiming: for
three-year-olds. SIX furionss 'Lottie Lor-
M: 'Mowesty, 90; 'Gammer Gurton. 10l {;
.Manicure, iol; Angela. lo1; 'Fox. io2;
Rugsles. 1o2; King Paul. 1o4 Bright Leaf.
Humanitarian. %; Stamp. iof; Pumps. 90;
Settle, 102 Birdie o.. 104.
sEcoND RAcrRpTse e Sc an% fST Ssi
furlonss: Grass Maid. ia; Golden Billows.
1l2; Beach Beauty. 1l2: Josie NJ. 1i2;
Belle tmie. Ji2 Irene wal,Gsn Wso,. iia bsssI Hess-
112; Miss EN-, ii2; Purple and white. LIZ:
tPrincess Quily. ii2 Lottie Mint. III Miss
Colietts; ~; Poke Bonnet; liz; Be Quick.
THIRD RAcE-Purso s1.4oo; claimins;. for
And Stone ss Wa nnf io
tern. Ma los los: i pirate ate McGee. los; Iiysnpom.
1Os: Miss Prosperity.
fUwnrn two'year,o NX Nile: !Msnicure Maid o.;
Boss. af nico;: ioo: pequot. 100; Miss Meise. ios
G' ioa: .Brisnd. io5; Taylor Hay. ioS; who
Knows Me, 100: Jupiter, 100: Macbeth.
100; Hughes Graham. iIoa
Bakers Handicap: for three-year- and
upward Six furlongs: Centimeter. 90:
Marvin May. 100; Gangway, ioi; Ratero.
ioo: translate. Iii; tNiiss Joy. los; .tFair
Phantom, IFS; DIR. Clark. ff9; ;Braedelbane.
1fp. fMontfort Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE--Purse 81 600; claiming; for
three-year- -oids and upward. Mile and sew
.Yoshimi. 100; 'Penwell, 100; -.Easteside.
1Oi; Manoevre, 102: sJames +. O'Hara,
1o2: 'John s. Reardon. io3; .Crystal Ford.
lSSss RSnsse s1Ssss los s wocs,rap % ii Frank
w, 1903: sAdonis. 107: Redstone, los.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 400; claiming
for three-year- olds and upward. Mile and
an eighth: .F1ylns Prince. 100: swar
Prize 1o2; 'Lou widrig. 1Oe; walkup, 1Os I:
E-carpoiette, fos: 'Pari- Maid, 10; .sister
Apprentice allowance Stained.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Wesley Becker Scores
Easily in Skating Race

Wesley Becker of the Iceland team,
metropolitan indoor champion. won an
easy victory last night at the 1S1st
Street Ice Palace, In the second of the
fortnightly series of ice skating races.
Becker allowed Paul Forsman. team
mate. fifteen yards handicap in the
three-quarter mile race. and won by
twelve yards. Forsman saved second
place by inches from belated squirt by
Jimmy Smith of the home team.
r. Schwanekamp. unattached. re-
peated his victory of two weeks ago In
the one-half mile Glass b Handicap.
The summaries:
THREE QUARTER MILE CLASS A EANDI-
CAP-won by Wesley Becker, Iceland 90
yards): Paul Forsmen, Iceland (25 yards)
second: Jimmy Smith. 1sfst Street Ice
Palace go yards). third. Time, :3I 20:
ONE-UALF MILE CLASS u HANDICAP
Won by r. schwanekamp, unattached @
yards) II. Potter. unattached 60 yards)
second A. Mitchell Brooklyn Ice Palace
(1O yards), third. Time, :44.
ONE QUARTER MILE NOVICE RACE-Won
by A. Nash. unattached; T. Nash. unat-
tached second F. Sylvester, unattached.
third Time, 0:54 2-5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Bunga Buck Easy Winner
Of Paca Handicap at Laurel
Beats Oceanic, With Ray Jay
Close Third.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD,
LAUREL, Md. Oct. ia fairly attrac-
tive card of seven races. built up around
the Paca Handicap as the feature event,
brought out an unusually large crowd to
Laurel this afternoon. The weather was
delightful and the track fast
Old Bunga Buck ran one of the best
races of his career when he won the
Paca from Oceanic with comparative
case. the latter and Ray Jay fighting 1t
out for the place and finishing close in
the order named.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse 81. .4o1. ca: maidens:
fillies; allowances; two-year-olds. Five
$3.50 so and 81 20. won: Rosa Yeta. i15
(PMrke). 1910 and s2.20. second; Crugie.
115 tMarinellD. $500, third. Time, :07
3-5. No scratches
SECOND RACE-Purse 50. 600: steeplechase !:
three-year- -olds and upward. About two
miles: Bonacourt. 144 tBorgan). $3.50.
$40 and $3.50; won; Kettle. 147 dxleeserl. .
iNfarsters). $3.50. third. Time. 400 s-5
scratched-vicairc. Lolipop. Pagebrook
Jacky.
THIRD RAcE-Purss s.: :soi .e5; claiming all
(McLane). s10.50. $3.50 and $40. won :
Wrath, 95 (Martin), $10.70 and So 10. sec
ond; Dexterous. 100 (Callahan), $3.50,
third. Time. :13 2-5. No scratches.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 ,6O1 .s5: claiming:
two-year-olds. Six furlongs: Bucado, 1OS
(Barnes). 1880, $610 and S470, won;
True Filler. 105 (MarinellD. $500 and 81. 90
second; Water Girl. 104 (Callahan), 81,
third. Time. 1:14. scratched-Sancho
Pansy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81. 1O1 90: Paca Handi-
cap; three-year-o and upward. Mile
and q sixteenth: Bunga Buck, 1873 (But-
welD. $7.e0. $3.50 and out. won: Oceanic
120 (Davies). S310 and out. second: Ray
Jay. 100 Ponce), out third. Time, l 40 is.
No scratches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81, ,401. .s5; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
sixteenth: Royal Duck, 40 &c. walls), 50,
$3.50 and $40. won; Moody. fo5 (Martin)
$3.50 and S1050, second: Current Events
los (smallwood), $3.50. third Time,
:4s AS. standardization, Laughter,
Norford's Choice. Johnny Overton. Debadou.
Bengalese.
SEVENTH RACE-Purso 81, ,40f .65; claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and sew
enty yards: Clansman. los tsmallwood) +,
1910, $3.50 and $500. won: Dresden, 1i3
(Penman), $3.50 and $3.50. second Ten
Buttons, 110 Gang). s3.70. third. Time.
"A 3-5. Scratched-Moco. Kings Cham
pion. King John. Mollie Barnes. Frank
Monroe
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 1857: for maiden
two-year-olds: colts and geldings. Five
and half furlongs: Druid I'M, 1i5'
115: soggarth Aroon. lis; vanderburs. ii5.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 1851; for three
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs
dale. III; Il a Dam Boiling Boil saoi iii fTerminai.
III; tTidings. III; Antilles, 1i2; ST. ouen-
tin, 115: Whalebone. 115; Hindoostan, ll5;
Tubby A.. ii5; THE Foreigner. ii5. Also
eligible :-'1na Kay, 1o7; tDr. johnson. ii5;
Evadner. 1i5; Anticipate, i15; .weleome
Stranger. 100. re. +. whitney and y. p.
summerfield entry. tMrs. w. M. Jeffords
and 6unnyland Stable entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse s1,357: for two-year-
olds. Five and one-half furlongs: Winner
Take All, 1903: Speedy Girl. ioe comixs.
Better Times. 1i2: Jolly. 115.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 .557; for three
year-olds and upward One mile: Sailing
Along. 07: fannie Bean. 100; Kellerman.
100: Rubidium, 103 Pilgrim, 106 Duo dc
Morny. 1903; tChas: J; craigmile, iG !.
Pse Pses% Jones' S o serSor ao pfGe @ c2a"t iGs
~. II. sknker and w. Il. Matthews
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-The Chincoteague Handicap (:
purse 81 .557: for all ages. Six furiongs
Woodland, 100: The Wanderer 10h. De-
spair. 1o6; champlan. 1f5; on Watch.
12s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81, ,357: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth -On High, 106 Norford's Choice.
1o7; sMollie Barnes, 100: Bribcd Voter.
11o Dengalese. 10; Phalaris, llo; Call
want. ia.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 3As; claiming
for three-year-olds and upward. Mile and
a sixteenth: 'Neapoltan, %; Katherine
Rankin, io2 War Victor. ion; Ross y,
1io; .Hello Pardner, fi2; Debadieu. IL
fPeneiope 100; tKings Champion. III.
~. M. Collins and q. w. Foreman entry.
Weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
GENE SARAZEN MAY
COME TO MET. CLUB
Pro Golf Champion Reported
About to Quit Highland
Leaves Hospital.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Exactly a week and day from the
time that he left It to undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis. Gene Sarazen yes
terday returned to the Westchester- -Bilt-
more Country Club. Thus is the little
champion of the links playing true to
midable opponent about as quickly as
he polished off some of his rivals in the
game Of brassies. mashies. bunkers and
putting greens.
Sarazen. of course. is far from ready
for another bout with Hagen. Barnes or
Hutchison. He is anxious to get back
upon the tee once more. week in bed
has only whetted his appetite for the
game. but II he Is allowed to play even
a little before starting out for his tour
of the Pacific Coast with Hutchison he
will be doing WELL
Gene was delighted beyond measure
when he was informed that he could
leave the hospital and go back to Rye.
He has been given a nice. CHEEKY room
at the Westchester-Biltm and there
he will rest and recuperate until he is
strong enough to get outside for a walk.
Then, when the wound Is healed suffi-
ciently. he probably will resume his golf
gradually. first on the putting green ana
then on the nine hole course, which al
lows of short mashie pitch without TOO
much physical effort.
With the return of Sarazen from tho
hospital In Yonkers came the news that
Gene in all likelihood will return to the
metropolitan district next year. At pres
ent he is engaged as professional to the
Highland Club of Pittsburgh. Quite
naturally he wants to get back to the
district where he learned the game and
to his family.
Highland by all accounts has treated
Sarazen handsomely since he won his
championships. telling him to take all
the time necessary to fulfill his program
Of exhibition matches and allowing his
salary to run. However, 1t remains to
be said that the Pittsburgh organization
has considered itself sufficiently repaid
for it's generosity by the publicity which
1t has received through Sarazen's ex-
ploits.
It Is certain that Gene will not be
allowed to leave the Highland Country
Club without big effort being made TO
retain him for the season of 1928. But
IT, as is likely, Sarazens contract ex-
pires within the next few weeks there is
Just the bare possibility that they may
have seen the last OF their championship
winning star. Within the next few
weeks some New York club may have
the name of Gene above It's club SHOP
door.
The fact that Sarazen has ordered
the national open and professional cham
pionships cups shipped to the Westches-
ter -Blltmore would seem to indicate that
the little champions mind is fully made
up. These trophies are to find a resting
place for the winter beside the British
open championship emblem which was
won by Walter Hagen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Whitney Castoff Beats
Handicap Field at Latonia
Cherry Tree Outruns Surf
Rider and Rockminister.

Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald.
LAToNIA, KY, Oct. 16.-Harry Payne
Whitney's castoff bay colt Cherry Tree,
running in the colors of Nose Goldblatt,
won the chief event here this afternoon,
the Madison Avenue Handicap, worth
$4,000, at a mile and three-sixteenths, up
setting the calculations of the talent by
defeating the Montfort Jones entry
Surf Rider and Rockminister. which had
been played as II 1t were all over but the
shouting, In driving finish. The entry
finished second and third In the order
named.
FIRST RACE-Purse 8, 500; Ashland Purse;
allowances; three and four-year-olds. Six
furlongs: Sir Thomas Kean. lo5 e.
Poole). s33. $500 and 50. won; Buster. flo
(Corcoran). $3.50 and $40, second !;
Pegasus. lo4 !scosie2: $40; ,s,d third D.. T'me'
SECOND RACE-Purse si.4O0 claiming !;
Ferguson. 100 Owens. Sic. 20. s7io and
$3.50 ssso and MD" 500. co. second % Morn. 81 Cor:
coran). SO. third. Time. :4e 1-5 Scratched
-Megan.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1.400; allowances; ;
two-year-olds; maidens; colts and gedings
Six furlongs: Bradiey's Toney. 112 Oiilyl,
$500. $3.50 and $3.50. won; Pompous. liz
(Kennedy), $3.50 and %. 80. second; Nichol,
112 (Scobie). $11.00. third. Time. IA 40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SabHs foites Se"
Lorch
FOURTH RACE-Purse $14oo; claiming;
three-year -olds and upward. Six furlongs;
Ruby. I05 (Roach), si4.sO. $40 and s.: 40.
won: Royal Palm. 10f Howard, $3.50
and $4.e0. second: Lugs. 104 (E. Poole),
$4.1o, third. Time. 1914. Scratched-Or-
Iowa, My Ballot, Sewell Coombs. Louis A.,
Bobbie Shea. Archie Alexander. Settle,
Demos.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; Madison Ave-
nue. Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward. Mile and three-sixteenths: Cherry
Tree, 9i (Corcoran). $3.50. $6fO and
x5.40,/ won: Surf Rider. lib (Lunsfordl.
1910 and 50, second; Rockminster. 113
(Garner). 80. third. Time. 1:5s 40 No
scratches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 400: ciaiming colts
and geldings; two-year-olds. Six furlongs:
Renceiaw. 10 (Kennedy). T.30. $3.50 and
$500, won: Ed Pendleton, 110 (E. POOH Z.
$3.50 and 1890. second; Proceeds. 1l2 "a:
WILSON,, s3.10 third Time. 1:1b. Scratched
Gail Ford, Macbeth. Chiva, G. A. Rein
hart, Leslie, waywassamo. Tender Seth,
Lucky Run. Vida.
SEVENTH RACE-For four-year-ods and
upward: claiming; purse. 81 400. One mile
and a quarter. Fantoche. 10T (E. PooD
1910, s4.10 and $500. won; A. n. Akin.
i02 (Ralls). $3.50 and 1910. second; Mer-
chant. 112 (Kennedy). S3.10. third. Time.
2:11 Brynlimah. Wakefield. British Liner.
La Foudrc. Jetsam and Pit also ran.