davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-26
BOXERS SIGNED
UP FOR BOUTS
Preliminary Card in Making
for Dunbar-Fontana Go
Next Monday.

Many local hattlers zro gntrr
through their paces nightly at the
Casper Athletic club snd at The An.
srscan Asion ooms preparatory to
taxing part in the battles which are
being schedaisd on 4 light card which
WI be run Off n the Iris theater on
1fzy !.
Among ehe matches which have Al.
ready heen lined mp an interesting
preliminary Is scheduied between Raw
echnst6er and Pat Tooiey. Tooiey Is
sald to haSe a world of stuff and Is
showing up well In his nightly prac-
tee Schneider. preparing to rot,rrn
10 the ring for the first tine etncs he
graduated from the EIks' tournament
last car with honors In one OF the
Little mon classes Is developing speed
and power Thia event which VIII
DO ovor . four-round courss promises
% DO a lively and interesting ex-
change OF swatA
Tho main event of the May 1 card
will 500 Luron Dunbar and Soldier
Fontzna IN action. This should be a
Cast szappy go between clever and
hard punching featherweightz.
Tho program Is being arranged
under the direction OF J.. C. Nelson,
chairman of the Legion athletic com
mtttec- Several other bouts have
bean tentatively arranged II ths bat
tiers get into shape Announcements
of the matches viii be made as the
principals + signed u.
, 1922-04-26
Y. CLUBS ARE
OUT IN FRONT
Last Years Pcnnant Winners
Start Week With Whirl-
wind Attack.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The IAN
KEGS and Giants yesterday continued
their mad dash In the lead In tho big
leagues at the expense OF their Phila.
delphia opponents Bob Shawkey
pitched his second straight shutout. 6
to 0. holding tho Athletics to tour bin.
gles-
The Giants found George Smith and
Meadows to their liking and Laced out
IT hits.
Dutch Ruether's pitching and hitting
proved too much for Boston. Brook
iyn earning a 5 TO 2 decision. Ruother
Included a home run In his after.
moons work
Phillips. washington's recruit hurler
held tho Boston Red Sox to four hits
while his teammates pounded out n 10
to 0 verdict
, 1922-04-26
/ l. U. ATHLETES ARE
BARRED FROM BETTING
ON SELVES IN EVENTS

NEW YORK. April ~2e.-Betting on
themselves by amateur athletes or by
their friends will be barred and ath.
letes Who do 20 VIII be expelled II leg
tslarion proposed by the Amateur
Athletic union IN enacted. Frederick
". Bubien. secretary of thu organic
ton. DECLARED today q committee had
Been Instructed 10 frame rules and
penalties to cover such offensesL
The Amsteur Athletic union il OPP
posed to betting" Mr.. Rubien de-
ci.red. the only way TO keep anna
tsur athletes clean Is to eliminate the
possibility Of a gambling faint"
, 1922-04-26
Sport Calendar:

Razfng.
Meeting Of Hartford Agricultural
and Breederz' association At Havrs de
Gracn
BASEBALL
Opening Of tho ssesrn al De East,
ern league.
Opening Of the sessor Of the Fled
mont league
Beuch SHOW.
Annual show Of Providence County
Kennel club, Providence. L
Boufng.
so3dier Bs<tudd w. affre ODovd.
IL hounds, Marievna. n
Frankie DAILY W. Patsey F1anaSzn,
Il rounds, at St. LouiA
BfIiard9
John IAysep va. Chsriss MeCort,
for threecushiou championship. at Sc
dalia. Mo.
, 1922-04-26
Best Athlete
Among Girls
to Be CrOUned

The great question TO be decided
this evening will be that Of deciding
the best girl athlete IN the local high
school A cup VIII be awarded to tbs
charming young person who sue
ceeds in convincing tho three Judges
that she is the rightful recipient OF
thai precious honor.
a whole program has been AZ
ranged for this purpose and for the
purpose also Of entertaining tho
people who arc expected to pack
the high school EmnaSium at s
p. m
Those who saw the girls gmy show
that was given here about a month
ago won't have a bit OF doubt about
tho worth Of tho contest this evun
ing.
, 1922-04-26

make ua boys get out N Fun force
Saturday II u is in any way posi-
bic. because they VIII all have a
chance to 6smonstraes their ability
at this time. n the viii have
a great deal Of influence in selecting
men for tho larger meet AZ Douglas
on May s.
Practically all forms OF track
sports Will be taken I'd At this time
except throwing tho hammer. Thi,
is an event that has largely been
discontinued IN high schools and
among young athletes generally be-
OF its extreme danger.
, 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS MAY
GIVE RUTH RUN
Brown Outfelder New Sensa-
ton Of Baseball With Six
Homers to Credit.

ST. LOUIS. NO. Aprn sa-v1,h
ak homs runs made - sSE day.. Ken
meth Williams. ieft-fielder Of tho
Browns today leads tho major leagues
in home runs. and with Babe Ruth.
the homo run king suspendoe until
May 20. the ST Louis sfugger has a
ehanra to keep his lead FOR some tims.
, 1922-04-26
World Results
By Leased Wire
DUAL TRACK meet may DECIDE
ENTRANTS In DOUGLAS events

In their acoeptancs OF Caspers
Challenge 10 a dual track inset here
Saturday, tho Glenrock athletes
have filed the local fellows with a
great deal OF enthusiasm, coupled
with a bit of foreboding as to the
state Of the weather. The extreme
Ehortness Of tho track season vii
, 1922-04-26
Danny Kramer
Kayoes Ramies

Los ANGELES. All a8--DanR,
Kramer. Ie5 pound boxer of Boston
scored a technical knockout owes
spec" Ramies OF Los Angeles, in the
last round of their four round main
event at Vernon arena last night
Monk Fowler OF New Orleans, las
FOUNDER. defeated Tommy Richards of
Los Angeles.
, 1922-04-26
DdUe Shade to
Battle O'Keefe

CHICAGO. April zs-Da-a Shade
OF California and Dennis oKeofe. Chi
ego weltsrwelsht- + ready physical
~ for their bofinE match at KepopAz
Wis. Mondzy night Walter Fl. Iagin-
ger. secretary Of the wisccnan boring
commission announced today.
, 1922-04-26

Canned music" from q corae< Is
now a possibility. A soldier IN the
British army has invented . ournet
which Is fingered automatically BY =
perforated roll Of paper. The operator
need only TO blow to produc. the tuncs.
, 1922-04-26
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS "a" 9
First IN NeUs
OF All Erents

boxer. increased HIS Knockout record
70 ~ last night when he dsposrd 4
Bert Forbes Of Seattle In the seo.d
round Of a scheduled Our round bot
hera- Z
, 1922-04-26
sANTUL THROWS MoNDr-

SAN FRANCISCo-Ad Santel, uSht
heavyweight wrestling champion OF
tho world wcn from Toots Mondt. inter.
mountain title claimant when Mondt
quit after tho first fall suffering from
a torn leg iigament.
, 1922-04-26
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

noetion with tho death Of Lew Brody
who died n few hours after being
knocked out in the ninth round OF a
i2round bout with Pitcher.
, 1922-04-26

NEW YORk-Edouard Horeunans.
Belgian cue star. established what ca.
perts declared was the highest run on
record when ho tailed SIS straight
points ut IL. bak limo billiards.
, 1922-04-26
Last Scores

TUESDAY FINALS
National League
Brooklyn s. Boston 2.
New York Q. Philadelphia 6.
Other games postponed.
American League.
Detroit 8. St Louis S.
Phfladelpkia o. Now York G.
Boston o. Washington 10.
Chicago-Cleveiand. postponed
, 1922-04-26

Jeveiry ana va,ea repairing oy ex.
Pert wcrkmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S nids.
RSIn
, 1922-04-26
MichGeLs Lands
42nd Knockout

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2s.-Bob-
by kichaels. New York lightweight
, 1922-04-26

successfully defended his title against
Stanislaus Zbyszko. taking the first
and last falls.
, 1922-04-26

In every hive IN bees WHOSE duty
Il is to keep It ventilated by tanning
THAR wings.
, 1922-04-26
BKITTON STOPS JONES.

JAuREz-Buly Britton Of Kansas
City stopped Gorilla Jones Of AIexan,
dras La, in IL rounds here. Tho
bout was scheduled for Is rounds.
, 1922-04-26
Today's Games


National League
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
American League,
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington
Philadelphia at New York
, 1922-04-26
LEWIS DEFEATS
zbYSzkO AGAIN

KANSAS CITY. MO. April .s-Ed.
Strangely Lewis. champion heavy
weiEht wrestler OF the world a night
, 1922-04-26
RoxER F,roNERArTn.

ROkE ENUMERATED.
NEW YORK - District Attorney
Rus.on absoivnd Frankie Pitcher,
lightweight boner from b,arne In con-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

AN(IAf1
Yolks of 8 eggs
la cups of gram
ulated sugar, q
cup of water. u
cup of butter.
2h cups pastry
flour, 3 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder.
l tablespoon OF
vanilla. I hen
mix in the regu
lar way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
NEW OFFER ON MUSCLE
SHOALS PROPERTY MADE
Alabama Company Proposes Compile
ton of Wilson Dam Without
Further Expense to U. S.

hington.-Another offer for pur-
chase and lease of the governments
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, has
been completed and arrangements
made by its sponsors, the Alabama
Power company, for immediate filing
with Secretary Weeks.
The offer was rendered by Thomas
Martin, acting for the Alabama Power
company, of which he is president,
and with its submission the total num-
Der of proposals received by the gov
eminent for its war-acquired proper
ties in Alabama was brought to four.
The new offer is expected to be sub
mitted soon by Secretary Weeks to
congress, which has before it the offer
of Henry Ford
The Alabama Power company pro
poses completion of the Wilson dam
without further advances or expendi-
lures by the United States" and the
outright purchase of the Warrior
power plant, on the Gorgas river.
The properties would be leased by
the power company for a period of so
years, after which they would be sub
ject to "recapture by the government"
The offer, outlined to Secretary
Weeks in letter signed by Mr. Martin,
stated 1t to be the company's purpose
to install at the start plant of ap-
proximately 100000 horse power, Sub
sequent installation to be made in ac-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Jerome.-Four cars of emigrants
with "a cars of stock and farm equip
ment are on their way from stations
in the Bighorn basin country of Wyom-
ing to Jerome, Idaho, according to a
telegram received at the office OF
Miles Cannon, state commissioner OF
agriculture. 1.-THE coming of new peo-
Pile to a state to help share its bur-
dens is the only real sign of prosper
ity," said Mr.. Cannon in commenting On
he arrival of the newcomers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

eordance With the federal power act
as made necessary to meet the market
demands"
The Alabama Power company Of
fered ito furnish free to the govern
ment, or any one it may designate,
from the hydro-power plant 100000
horse power as required for the pro-
duction of fertilizers and munitions Of
war, and for research In connection
herewith"
The offer differed from those re-
ceived from Henry Ford, Frederick G.
Engstrum of Wilmington, n. c., or,
so far as is known, from that pro-
posed by c. G. Tinker, head of the
Construction Company of North Ameri-
ca, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, in that none of these agreed to
function under the provisions Of the
federal water power act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Push a Calendar Change

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia move
ment directed at "our antiquated time
calendar" is getting under way The
Liberty Calendar Association of
America" is behind it.
1t is proposed that there be thirteen
months, fiftytwo weeks and 364 days,
with the odd day called New Years
day" to come between the last day of
December and January /. In leap year
the odd day would be called Leap
Year day" and would come between
June % and July 1. The extra month
is to be called ''Vern" because it takes
in "Vernal equinox" and would begin
the spring. Each month would consist
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Jerome-W. L. Snyder of this place
produced what he believes is a record
yield of potatoes. OF a measured
acre Of ground there were harvested
39l sacks of potatoes. These sacks
were Of the regulation size usually ffg-
ured at 10 pounds to the sack, but TO
be conservative and on the safe side,
Mr.. Snyder figured them at 105 pounds
per sack. This would make a yield
on the acre of ground of 7O1 bushels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Moscow-Mrs. NJ. L. Sargent, profess
sor of romance languages at the Uni
versity of Idaho, has received notlfi-
cation of her appointment as repre-
sentative of the Mexican government
for all western universities and col
leges. Mrs. Sargent will be the only
American to hold such a position. as
all other such representatives of the
Mexican government are natives or
that country. Mrs. Sargent plans to
make a trip to the various western
institutions to tell them Of the induce
ments which the Mexican government
offers to students desiring to take
summer work there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
of twenty-eight days.

of twenty-eight days.
BY the arrangement outlined in the
bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentative SchaIl of Minnesota, each
day of the month would always come
on a certain day. Easter would fall
on March IA, corresponding with the
present April 8, and would always be
the ninety-ninth day of the year
The proponents declare that "this
simplification will dispense with need
for printed calendars, saving about 25
million dollars year for this alone"
FOR SALE-12 acre farm, close in,
all cleared. Terms to desirable part
les. See II. B. Kinnear. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Red Cross Director Typhus Victim

Warsaw.-Dr. J. b. Voor, assistant
director of the American Red Cross
commission in Poland, died here of
typhus contracted during in inspec-
ton of refugee camps at Daranow
He was 30 years Of age His home
was at Louisville, KY He is the first
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Wallace. Eugene II. Day of Wallace,
Idaho millionaire mining operator of
the Occur d Alene district of north
ern Idaho, died after several months
illness. With his two brothers, Harry
L. Day of Oakland, Cal, and jerome
j. Day of Moscow, Idaho, Eugene II.
Day owned a controlling interest in the
Hercules silver-lead mine at Burke,
Idaho, declared to have paid more
chan $17,000,000 in dividends during
its operation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Buhl-Gustav Kunse is urging the
raising of broomcorn in the Bull
country as promising industry for
this tract. He offers to put up the
factory with experienced men in charge
if the farmers will agree to raise suf-
hcient br0omcOrn to keep the factory
running all the year He estimates it
will take about 400 tons to run the
factory successfully
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Twin Falls-Assurance that the sur
vey of the proposed Idaho Central
railway from lyogerson, Ida, to Wells,
New, would be completed just as soon
as the weather would permit were re-
cived a few days ago from George L.
Davis of San Francisco. Roughly es-
t.mated, completion Of the road will
place Twin Falls and southern Idaho
territory more than 500 miles nearer
to San Francisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Frutland-W Fl. Cole, who lives
about one and one-half miles south
Of Fruitland, was arrested by federal
and state officers for Illegal possession
of narcotics, II was announced by w.
II. Hiatt, chief of the Idaho constabul-
airy. Fourteen tubes Of a narcotic
which was not named we're taken when
Cole was arrested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Moscow.-The playground apparatus
presented to the Moscow public schools
by the Idaho state athletic commission
through Thomas Kelley, director OF
the University of Idaho department Of
athletics, has reached Moscow from In
diana. The following pieces are in
Guided: A six-board steel swing, an
ocean wave, giant stride, four
board teeter, a 24-foot steel slide and
a set of outdoor basketball goals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts Of
IDAHO

Observation-Disclosures OF this rommun-
ity met recently at an institute. The
program includes addresses by experts
of the university extension department
in addition to those by speakers from
Caldwell. Parma and cher places.
Glendale.-L. E. Newcolnb, the po-
tato grower has what Professor Il. X.
Bennett says is probably the best po-
tato cellar In the state. Mr.. Bennett
was at the Newcomb ranch south OF
Melba, and inspected the cellar to-
gether with its As car loads OF choice
potatoes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Boise-Huntingto Taylor Of Occur
d Alene is a new member of the state
ooard of education, taking the place
of Evan Evans of Grangeville. whose
resignation, contemplated since his ae-
cession to the position of thermal rev.
enue collector for Idaho, has been
placed In Governor Davis hands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Idaho Falls-The newest form of
thievery came to light here when dog
owners reported TO the police that Ii
cense tags had been stolen from their
dogs by other dog owners, who hoped
in that way to escape purchasing the
necessary licenses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Fruitland-The school bond election
held recently to decide the question
of floating a $4,000 bond issue for rhe
purpose of erecting a high school build
ing failed to carry by small margin,
The vote stood 800 yes and 17S no.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
pc Association Appoints Committee Preparations Games
Yost ConUinced Of
His Team, Loyalty

sHICAG0, Nov. % (By The AS
sociated Press). -- Loyalty of
football players to their coach usu-
ally is expressed in victories on the
gridiron. Fielding Fl. Yost, veteran
mentor at the University of Michi-
gan, lnews his players have an addi-
tsonai way of expressing their 10y
atty besides winning games.
The Wolverine coach nprsed a
body that was black and blue from
the waist up for week after the
Michigan-0hio game, due to sex
pressions" of loyalty from his play
ers, according to a story revealed
by Yost's admirers here tonight.
The desire Of the Wolverines to
win that particular game was SO
intense that during the period of
practice Yost received no less than
thousand slaps on the back or
pokes in the ribs as expressions of
loyalty from his players.
"It got to be fright" Yost is
quoted as saying. Every time one
of thos kids wanted to convince me
of his sincerity to defeat Ohio I
got wallop. My back was sore
and black and blue for a week
after it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Bowie Results

First race Claiming; for two.yoar-oids.
Maiden; d'aasn paTse sls91 Aye and hall fur
(Parke). s12,lo and $500, second; Goid
Mount, ~ Uang), $3.50. third. Time,
sic, Blue China. Ray L. II. Warren, Cum
shaw, Jolly Sailor and Lady Liverpool also
ran.
Second race (ciaiming; for thrss-ycar-
0 haf goF'f os sS @qa md
kummer). 1880 s6ao and ss.so. won :;
t,s Ildlnss' 1o6 (J, cellahan), s4.4o and g,
sfi4d hqa fs ra5s TFss rec 49, l9t Is5t 1ssn ms9r sS
Tingling. Yenal JOY. Shooter. Noopolitan,
Ticacey. Tubby A.. Msuse, Pan1andrum
and Perigourdne also ran.
Third race fthe Rainbow Handicap: Tor
Two year olds purse $1.Aoo; six and q
half furlongs)-General Thatcher 1875
tKeoghl. sa.7o SO and sa.5o, won; Forest
kGps, k3ns 100 Co., tsslD; $40 ana ssso SECOND
third. Time. 1920 Is. Carol, Oui Out.
Ruddy and Luminist also ran,
Fourth race (the Annapolis Purse; for
three-year-olds and upward; purse si.4ol,
SJelley), $500. $3.50 and $3.50, won;
Drean' D. ea Of Allah, 1oa Neng). s4eo and
$3.50. third Time. l:4s 45. Pastoral
Swain, Modo. Sailing Along. Thriller and
Duncecap also ran.
=, Fifth race tthe Century Handicap; for
three-year- and upward; purse 81, 500 +;
mile and a sixteenth> h>--Tipplty witchet,,
l1b Uunsfordl, s11.1o. $3.50 and SO 20,
won: B!azes ia CLang), 50 and s260
second Tufter 1oS (Thomaa}, $3.50. third
Time, 1851 1-6. Polly Ann, Slippery Elm,
Buffer and Cote d'Or also ran
Sixth race (for three-year olds and up
var; var; claiming; one mile and seventy
yards; purse $1.301)~-All Fair, 103 mari
ne!li). $50, $40 and 1870. won; Picnic
1ol (Mien). sl2.7o and $500. second ;
crank, los (McLane). 1920 third Time
LAS 4-5. Saddle and Boots, Duke John
Seryitor. Super. Despair, BY Jimmy, Mary,
land Belle. Bridesman and Miracle Man
also ran.
Seventh race tfor three-year-olds and
,nowsl; UPWARD; claiming: one mile and a ak
tesnth: tTh: purse $1,000 - Mystic. IO4
Radical. los tFtnn). s2s and $3.50. sec
ond; Kings Belle. 1o7 Lowe), $3.50, third,
iime. 1903 $-6. zouave, Deckmate. Wei
cine Stranger! Petite Dame, The Clock
menaer, W.t,. Iorchy. Roseate. Burlingame,
G,rt tsFniLy, a,:o sogart. Tricks and Scotch Yer
Weather clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Paddock Suggests Need
Of Finer Stop Watches

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 23. -
Charles w. Paddock, of Pasadena, in o
statement published to-day by "The Los
Angeles Times" told of his disappoint-
ment at the failure Of the A. A. U. off,
cials to accept five sprinting records
credited to him, after track meet at
Santa Barbara, Calf, July last, and
suggested the need of new stop watches
TO register in tenths of seconds rather
than in ifths.
II honestly believe made the records
and that the timing was as accurate as
could be done with the ordinary fifth of
second stop watch" said Paddock.
"The average stop watch hand" he
continued, docs not necessarily stop on
the exact fifth, but may be just hair
over or under the exact fifth. This is
what gives rise to the frequent state
ment that so and SO ran a slow ten
fat In the same manner, there are
lots Of sprinters who have consistently
shaded ten seconds for the 100, but
never have been credited with 49,"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Bowie Entries

First race tthe Everglades; purse. s1,se3
FOR y,I ayysIarroda; hyS 1So and ,i1, half fur,
oran, iii; King Charming, III; Dan p
O'Sullivan. ia; Noel, ia; Forshala, 1o8
bSoul Mate, III; Romping Home i'll; Van
Also eiigible--Feiside, iii; bRosa Yeta,
10S Homestretch. ia; bloch Ayr, Ill; Al
Boyd, IL; Persistence, ia Scarlet Bugler,
entry; bsamuel Ross and ]. A. buchanan
entry.
Second race (purse, s1.se4; claiming: for
two-year- olds: six and half furlongs)-
Take All. 1O2; "Little Hope, 1903; Three
Square. 1885, Hillhouse, 1o5; *Buoado, 1os;
Avalanche, 100; 'Felicitous, 112; 'Ethel
Clayton, 112,
three year-oids and upward: six furongs)-
Quecreek, 115; Alex Fl, 100; 'camoqtiage
nu, nut napsx ioi May loss
.Mawrcoron, lo7; hidden Jewel. 1o7
Wrath; 1o4; sRoyel Charlie, lo1 occl. ,Sl
Amanda Hoey. 90; bCum Sab, ss; Con
dolier 1o6 Ettahe, 1o4. aBurch and Ross
entry; bT. 4. and j. l.. Price entry
Fourth race tthe. old Dominion Purse
ward; mile and a sixteenth)-Paul
Jones, III; Rouleau. III; Irish Kiss, Ill
Thmbe 1os Bon Hornme an5r l0S John rou
1O4; Bonus, 1o2, Reparation. 9S.
Fifth race Ohe Twin Cities Handicap
purse, $1,500; for three-year- -olds; one
mile and seventy yards)-Rockminster
126; Hephaistos, 1l7 Emotion. los
Second Thoughts, 104; 'Paddle 10S
Maximac. OF; *Tangerine. o..
Sixth race (purse, $1,364; claiming; foI
three year-oids and upward; one and three
sixteenths miles) Champion. 113
attorney, 1903; 'War Victor, 1917 'Darl
Horse 1o6; 'The Roll Call. 1o6; Moody
1o5; 'Plucky. 104; Crossless, 1o2,
Seventh race (purse, $1,364: claiming
for three-year- -olds and upward; one mile
and sixteenth) )-"Fayelle. "a; sLad,
Zeus, 9S; "Warlike, 90; 'Miss Filley, 101
! Bravo, 102: 'Lucy Kate, 107; Transient
los: sJacques, 112: sToodles, 65; sMiraolt
Man, 90; Mr.. X, 90; 'Betty ]. 1o1
sTingling, 106; sFrank Monroe, 1o7; l.;
Kross. 1i2. Also eligible-"Invigorator. io6
John Morrill,, 101; 'Little Annie. 98
| Natural, 1ol; Rummel. 101.
sFive pounds allowance claimed.