davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE, DE WITT EBY.
ME first cold. damp days of

ing rain swept streets, we glance eager
ly at the fuzzy, warm garments dis
played in the shop windows. lmmedi-
ately We are impressed by the fact that
they are nearly all coats rather than
capes or dolmans, for the prolonged
popularity Of the latter is at an end.
Another noteworthy feature is the Law
ish uS. of fur trimming. for some of
the models have 50 much that they
might almost he CaSsed as fur gar
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Bacon and Rice.

CONTINUED in Tonorrow's starr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Raleigh Davies. and directed ~
William Duncan. Other pictures
shown include the latest issue OF
Pathe News and a very funny Harold
Lloyd comedy.
Sometimes when a fellow essays 70
defend a girl ne takes on quite a
job But after he takes the first
step he will not turn back IL ne Is
the right sort OF chap Charles
(BuckJ Jones. the very popular FOX
star proves 20 be the right sort in
his latest western thriller entitled
Pardon NV Nerve" from o story by
William Patterson White. which
opens a two days engagement on
Monday. with beautiful Eileen Percy
as his leading lady. supported by
Raymond Nye. William Steele. Mae
Busch, and otto Hoffman.
The story OF Pardon Ny Nerve, ="
is admirably put toy Their holds the
interest tense throughout, and with
his daring nerve his stunts. and hair
breadth escapes from death. Jones
stops every now and then TO frolic
and give the audience a laugh. a
new Sunshine comedy called TRY
and Get IT, and the latest issue Of
Fox News are also shown.
ON wednesday and Thursday. Do
torres Cassiuelli. Joe King. Frank
Sheridan and Mrs. William s Hart
are seen I'm Edward Connors story Of
the great Northwest entitled ANNE
OF Little Smoky" i'm addition TO
Harold Lloyd En- Never Weaken"
also a new issue of the popular
Pathe News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
LASALLE

Sixteen stars. a story of amazing
dramatic power. sets at once lavish
and in good taste.--au these are
combined in William Christy Cab
anne's great super-feature. Beyond
The Rainbow" coming today only
to the LaSaIle.
Lillian Billie Dove and Diana
Allen. both famous Ziegfeld beauties
who have won stellar hOnors on the
screen, Helen Ware and Rose Cogh-
Ian, two of the greatest legitimate
stars of the present generation,
Marguerite Courtot. famous I'm films.
and Virginia Lee and Clara Bow,
winners of national beauty contests,
head the feminine roster of charac-
ters Harry Morey of "A Mans
Home" fame. George Fawcett. the
greatest of character performers,
William TOOker of The Stealers ~
Huntly Gordon. Walter Miller. and
James Harrison, leading Juveniles,
and Edmund Breeze and Macy Har-
lam. distinguished legitimate players,
are the masculine leads.
The story wound around the ef-
forts of a rich man to obtain a
beautiful stenographer as his mist
ress and her crying need for money
to care for a younger brother. A
madcap prank Of a sub-deb at
party preciptates matters i'm such
tragic fashion that one man loses
his life and the others are evolved in
swirling scandals. Dramatic inten-
sity of high pitch is maintained
throughout the picture.
Sessue Hayakawa I'm Five Days To
Live" supported by an all-Japanese
cast, arrives on Monday. This is the
love tale of an Idol Carver and a
girl Of the Golden Lotus. Wednes-
day brings Agnes Ayres, featured
player i'm 'AnatoI." and co-starred
with Valentino I'm THE Sheik,' in
her first stellar vehicle, The Lane
That Had 10 Turning" while the
weeks bookings are completed with
Ethel Clayton in a new Paramount
feature, "Her own Money" a drama
of femiuism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
By VIII Z. Fink

CURE. formerly Of Notre Dame. and
who. Or has been published. once
slept on the north side of Clark and
was naid
The 1922 season Of the SeIs-Floto
circus win omen al the Coliseum I'm
Chicago next Saturday. April 8. The
1ebod features OF the sbow are re-
tanned and prospects are for a sue
cossfuI fou- "wednesday AprU 96 is
The time set for the John Robinson
show no omen its season I'm Peru and
scheduled 70 give it's first 1922 rer-
forroance in T.o1tfsviIIa XIV This
show winters at west Baden.
aEas- ia Wes-' aside win bc pro-
,idod bv new cor-edv bv William
Aptborv arcC,uire and Samuel Shin
man
ueDr, Miller and blanche Bates,
.t,~o,,eL ,.,+t .s--ba t-ar,oi,s Mrs
rrw1D v.,r.r1f Good NAV
,-a ~ continue as Joint stars IN
.,Irior T5fo p, bv = Tbor,as
Af,e~ having snert EIGHT wears as
. r,ovra actress pauline Frederick
and r,der .l,e ,1ar,rer,en+ Of 4. m.
yy-oo5g az. fr o,5o,
,ritzi roo. in aTadv Ru1v- has
-...-,.-,l ~. ...f,,,..+,,-o 90 % contract
-,.t,5ct, ,-,.a-,s che ,,-iIl rer,ofr ,,,,ler
.to ,,araooriaI -uid9Dca of Henry
,t- e,-.---l 60. +t,.-l 49,. ,,oar,
.-r. CO.. rr,.r h,. too- niotyod ne
- -r;..-..,-... -
,.1ti.1a 10 hoe sbout enisbed fl,
..--.-1-, ,,-,,
M ...---.o.-o.,. 80 .t-. 7,,,s;,,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Screen


Black Beauty" a world-famous
story made into an exceptionally en-
tertaining film. is the attraction at
the Blackstone today and Monday,
George Randolph Chester. i'm pre-
pairing Anna SewelTs renowned story
oI the most Famous horse in fiction for
the silver sheet. added 10 it a rO-
nance of his own composition This
version. while not detractiug a bit
from the charm and appeal of the
thrills and complications which Will
keep the onlookers breathless.
Jean PaiEe. most demur and love
Is of the youthful beauties of the
photoplays. is cast as star of this
Vitagraph super-special. while James
Morrison and George Webb have
important parts. Nearly a million
dollars was spent in screening the
story. and .u the steeplcchase. fire
and train race scenes the height Of
screen sensationausm has been
reached
Two other films of exceptional ma
ture are booked for showing during
the week at the Blackstone THE
Great Impersonation" is perhaps the
most bauling mystery tale ever film
ed, while Back Pay is the story of
girl who goes wrong necessitating
many of the most aIuriug Broadway
scenes in films The first is from r.
Phillips OpQonheims widely read
story. while the second is generally
credited with being Fannie Hurst's
most popular story. Both features
are offered by Paramount
James kirkwood. probably the
truest and most able PLAYER iu the
silent drama. with Ann Forrest and
Fortaine LaRue head the cast i'm
The Great ImpersOnauon. Ge0rge
lleiord. creator of such screen tri-
umphs as Behold My Wife" and
"The Sheik has in this offering
reached the apex of his career. Ii is
the story of two men who are for all
practical purposes twins but who
lind themselves on opposing secret
services during the war. The tale
OF man imper~ouatug another inn
persoua-lue himsel- is one OF the
most complicated vet offered TO
aove.ty-hungry picture patrons.
Back Pay is Fannie Hurst's epic
of O. glrl who leaves her own dead
home town for a whirl az New York
life. paying for The luxury with
which she surrounds her beauty with
her virtue i'm the midst OF her most
g.amOrous affair comes home 10 her
the one truStius faithful lover OF her
life. her home town man. but he f.
blind and dying from wounds re-
rciveG in France. Seena owen and
Natt Moore head the cast in this
story OF "a girl with crepe de chine
soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

\
TpFSs on rr-POpr AVN urPO-
TJr or "TrTr MISTRESS OF THE
u-oPr.Dr
iCal movies subject TO circulation in
tbe eqo7o manner as boo,,e SUGGESTS
,,.,,,o~ 5.,,-.f-.....-... ..,.,.... .,.. -,.,,-
line. The day may come when a
school or college class studying a
great historical event suoh as the
French revolution or the fam of
Rome Will draw from a library all
the films DEALING with tn. subject
CIaesos I'm literature may sunnle-
nen+ their Studies of Sbal-esnaars
with dIm versions Of his drama
Educational use will he made of
films that were intended merely for
p3ssfnr entertainment ar the tire
of +besr nrodrctio0
3 RT--rTy-Te.s ~PTrF1,TsD,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Empty Title GiUen to
BGLfOur IS Not Liked

LONDON. April When Arthur
J. Balfour dropped "Mr" and ac-
cepted "Sir" there was much weep
ing and crashing Of teeth in London.
lie has long stood out as above
titles
All London loves Sir Arthur, who
is England's grand old man, and
they did not begrudge him the signal
honor paid him by the king, but
they were greived that he had step
ped out Of the ranks of the great
commoners.
The British public are not awed
By titles any longer, and they have
great pride In their leaders, whom
they feel are above titles.
For many years Sir Arthur had
refused all decorations and honors
anu had chosen to hll his place in
public life as a commOner. This at
titude won him respect from the
great masses of the people, and re-
grets are expressed everywhere that
the man who has Represented Brit
ain at a half dozen world confer
euCes has entered into the ranks of
the titled personages.
Sir Arthur had no desire TO accept
kmghthOod and TO be made a knight
of the Garter. it is understood, but
he was placed in a circumstance
where he could not refuse. King
George. it is understood, desired TO
indicate his pleasure with the man
ner in which Sir Arthur had renre-
sented Britain at Washington. The
king IS understood 10 have request
cd that BalfOur accept the title a.
an indication Of his gratitude.
Every state i'm the Union now has
q state highway department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
AUDITORIUM

a happy combination of Eastern
and Western atmosphere. Of social
life and roughing it,. is shown today
M the Auditorium theater where
40 Defense IS playing. with Will
lam Duncan and Edith Johnson CO.
stared The picture is one that holds
tae suspense from the first flash.
and has several stirring and spectac-
ul1r scenes. 4 leap over a cliff. and
several thrilling fsht scenes make
This production one of unusual in
terest The photoplay was adapted
from the story "Pardoncd" by j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Every state i'm the Union now has
q state highway department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Texas Guinan THE Girl of The
Golden West" comes back to the
South Bend screen today i'm her best
photoplay "The Stampede" fully
equipped with guns. thrills. an alb
sorbing story. and her famous an
peal. A notable cast supports the
star. Her appearance today at the
Castle is the only booking of the
feature in this city.
THE Call of Home. ~ with its
mighty flood scenes and dramatic
story, comes TO the Castle tomorrow
with Irene Rich i'm the principal
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Between now and next October.
rs conventions VIII De held in Chic
.aeo- Twenty ~ them have bought
aaf Lentnin ~ the Black stone
Coz a night each. Frank Bacon viii.
continue IN the comedy There for am
rnefnite period
-r Harry Lauder has returned 10
london. after another farewell
tour of the United States Two per
irfmances 40 The BuosIeu, tlkhart,
hrought nearly $4,000 and other enc
eaeemcnts were similarly profitable.
LADDERS pockets ave always well
lined after trirs through this coun-
trE
Ne Berlin The Great Lover
known ae "The Great Baritone
t"Der Crosse Baritoa.) was fall
actI1g f. in This country it having
been revived 20 meet requirements
.ftcr. an nc,v plays tried by Ditr-ch-
stein were either failures or but
temporary successes.
Robert T Ha.nes who has acted
81. older theatergoers as having been
at the Auditorium with Viola Allen
in "In the Palace Of the King"
r1arv years ago IS I'm the company
\ Importing Marjorie Rambeau in
1"1enuy Jones'
once again the Ringing Brothers
q Baruum & Bailey circus has open
ed "a season al Madison SQUARE Car
den. Ne1v York. Business IS immense.
Prices range from so 10 So. war tax
included This year the circus is bill
cd as THE show OF 10000 Won
d.r4- Late next month tho omen
Ing under canvas win take place
AS in previous seasons. the Ringing
Brothers q. Barnum a. Bailey circus
is the last word i1 such amusement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Wipe the kitchen range Off with a
newspaper and then burn the paper
up. This Is much cleaner and more
effective than using cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
special to The News-Times)

Especial TO The News-Times.)
NEW YORK. April 1.-Educa-
tional motion picture reels Will soon
be circulated like books from pub
lie library.
Charles Urban is now preparing
a catalogue that will contain about
80 per cent OF the material which
will be included in his Living Book
of knowledge" That is 20 be a
worlds motion picture encyclopedia
of 1000 reels Of permanent value.
In the $50 reels which Urban is
now preparing will be included the
Great American Authors" and
Great Statesmen series, naval and
military maritime and public service
series, natural history films film YER
sions of La FOntain's fables and sci
eEtiic studies in biology. mechanics.
sociology, psychology and sanitation.
In addition there will be series deal
ing with sports, odd occurrences,
cooking and travelling.
Urban intends TO have these films
ready in various parts of the coun-
try subject TO call for any occasion.
Charles Urban's plan 20 have top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Grass stains can be removed by
wetting them with clear cold water
and then rubbing them between the
hands $50 soap should be used
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Here Are Some Of The Best Football Games
Scheduled For The Coming Season

IN oOTBALL like know just what important ridiron
~ booked the various playing of the
Here's list of the important games booked
October @ a Chicago; Lafayette at Pittsburgh
October Syracuse at Browns Iowa at Yale; West Virginia
at Pittsburgh @f $3.50 tsa +.
21-Cenre at Harvard Georgetown
York Michigan Ohio State; Pittsburgh at Syracuse; Geor
gia Tech Navy. E-fttft .bse +
October Chicago Nore Dame Georgia Tech
Dartmouth Harvard at Yae Navy Pennsylvania;
Syraeuse-Penn State at New York.
November 3Navy Penn State at American League Park
November 4Coumba Cornell Nebraska Syracuse Lafay
cite J. at New York, Holy Cross Georgetown at
American League Park. gss ys Ss
November Princeon Harvard Pittsburgh Pennsyva-
mia, Dartmouth Cornell at New York, Chicago Ohio
State, Notre Dame Army, California at Washington.
November 18Yae Princeton Penn State at Pennsylvania
Columbia Dartmouth New York. Iowa Ohio State, W.
at Pittsburgh Illinois at Chicago Georgetown at Georgia
& Tech. 49, g-ssEs ItA
November 25Harvard Yale Navy Army Phladephi
Ohio State at Illinois, Lehgh at Lafayette California Stan
ford. ,ast Ett StF 4,gstsf
November soconell Pennsylvania. State Pitts
burgh Colgate at Columbia. at' 80 Y@s. IA ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Much of Best Work of
Up-Hiller Overlooked

The natural tendency, OF the
spectator at all important games
is to keep an eye on the champion.
While there are a number of strong
partisans for the Under dog in
every contest, 1t is the champion
who gets the attention of the ma
jority OF the onlookers.
The winner always looks good
because the spectator unconscious
ly watches every move he makes.
In the meantime the losing player
or team is playing the game far
better than the final score would
indicate. Much of the best work
OF the up-hiller is lost sight OF
because the attention Of the spec.
tator is centered on the winner.
This is true In almost every sport
tennis. golf, baseball, football.
boxing. The champion always gets
most of the attention. But close
observation will often reveal the
under dog doing far. better work
under the heavy pressure Of ad-
verse conditions which are dimmed
in the linelight of the champions 3
greatness. NE,s. aaAgfs VI e..r..f s
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Plan Double Start in
Indian Spring Event

~ The indian Spring Golf Club ex-
pects to capitalize on the fact that
Il has more than on starting point
nj the club house in connection with
its first annual invitation tourna-
rn,nt, TO be held during the week
OF october to IL.
Some of the other local clubs
have had such large entry lists
that a two-day qualification round
was considered, and probably will
be decided upon next year. Indian
Spring officials are planning to
use two starting points, II neces.
szry, at their coming event, sending
pairs Off simultaneously from Nos.
j and 10 tees. NdE4 sb
AS a matter of fact, two other
holes on this course are in close
proximity to the club house. which
means that members may play
matches of almost any duration
and stili find themselves near
Phone. when they. quit.
Despite the fact that last week s
heavy rains washed out the seeds
which had just been planted on the
new green's. all Of this work has
been completed for second time,
and indications are that the greens
will be In almost perfect shape by
sthe time the tournament draws
anoQF. NsrH"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-slx and one-hslf fur
longs; three-year -olds and up. Bright
Lights ll2 Uang). q 20 1, Alto l. even.
won; Kirklevington, lot (Ensor). even.
! 70 2, second; Transient. lot tGantnerE.
: s to third Time, i:is Flsmlne.
Lbarty Girl, Pansy. Castanet, Equator,
Orderly. Boxwood also ran. CE
SECOND RAcB-Steepiechase two
and one-half miles; four-year -olds and
up; Sea Skipper. 1ts (ByersJ . 10 4. out.
sss; sseons SGni p.sf.;v .sGs ,ss sraayI s. Sst
third. Time. 5:is. Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-Two-year.o odds; five
and .one-half furlongs. Sun Doll, lie
Brugingls 10 10 Il TO Land . to I.
won; Belphrizonia. 1eT tPonoe). . to 8
cIans), 70 sGon SiSird tff fims oi iics i.s' tIo
Great Lady. Duck and brakes, chile.
sesreorow, Sophia Goldman and Black
FouRTH RAcE-Thr..-y.ar-olds and
up; one and five-eishts miles. Kaisang,
ing. ias (kumra.r). to :, out. second; ;
Rockminster. l21 (Johnson). out. third.
Time, 2;t2 as. Only three starters.
FIFTH year -olds; ons
mile. Duncecap, 1o3 (Bell), 10 2. 7 ia
5 and TO 5, won; Leghorn, los a..
lass as ouesads, New Orleans. Fay.
ellie. The Peruvian and Glen Bells also
SIXTH RAcE-Maiden two-yssr-olds;
six furlongs; main course. Betty. Beali.
Runviso,, iis tJohnsoni. / to :, to 4
second: Carol, ia lPonce). 9 to 8. third.
Time, 1:i2. Owasco. Ali American, Prince
TIL TIL. Bayonet, Majority, Wood Lake,
Hobgobiin and High Prince also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BLUE BoNNETs RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--rwo-yesr-o -olds; five and
ti1so. $40: and $3.50. won; Gam.
sssEfpR cona 1G' RoaE SErisS. ssrn IL 7S tKlnsS nS
$3.50. third. Time, 1:0S 2-b. Tripawa,
Noon Hour, PiccadIIly Daisy. Worm.
wood, and Richard Murray also ran.
SECOND RAcES,Three ;;yssr;oId: and
SBsrnesS. $40. ss.tc and ,,ss, won;
second: Mama, 1oi tciaver). $40 third:
H., Financial Rooster, JacobeAn. The
Nephew and Miss Dixie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
up: three-duarters Of a mile. Carry On,
~ RS%snsD %sT Tsnk ' ~ ,sS sSd .ss 1S nS
ss.76, second. Flea, 104 (Claver), IS. Is.
third. Time, 1913 is. Mallowmot. Ben
gore, Algonquin. Nomis. Eva Song Joe
s., Gailouberry and Gallipot also ran.
and half miles; four-year- -olds and up.
Dandy, i30 q. J. RowanD, $3.50, $50
and 1910, won aCourteous, 1so tsimp-
;Gp' s2s siS sS. tsiPS sii9Snd r,ns nsn'sn% 1,Sc
aovermatch. a jim Coffroth, Flying Frog.
Minata. Sea Monarch and Briganna also
ran. s.-, ..t..
FIFTH RAcE-ons ana One-eishth
mI'' Ill Er s9 sszi.Has ssoE, s apa isp p ana .sss
won; Martin A, Noonan, 102 (Ambrose)
1890 and ts.T0. second Finery, 10t
Harmonious. Tailor Maid also ran.
SIXTH RAcEL--One and one-eighth
Ruff, io5 Diary, $3.50, tit.2O and
SOM, tiS.Is and $40, second Phaisris.
IO5 toiregory), 1884. third. Time, 1855,
Drapery Crimson Rambler. Bullet,
JamimR also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE--one and an eighth
miles; three-year- and up; Halu. iio
s5 (Renzettil. Ss.IS, $3.50, second; Dark
Hill, ia Odregory). 1880, third. Time
1854 lis. Gray Gables. Vice Chairman,
Brass Tacks also ran
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
= - Ss RAgIEl7IRAGREg.
THoRNcLIffE ENTRIES

j =
FIRST RAcE-Purse. ,I.oooi claiming;
three-year-old and upward. foaied In
Canada; one mile and seventy yards.
.Hemisphere. %; Plymouth Rock ios;
Flame Elan 1911 PEPPER Sauce; ,S, isi rly,nE r.
Primo. iOs; Jacquerie. io3.
SECOND RAcB-Purse. $1,000: claim,
ing; two-year- -oidsi five and one-half fur
longs. Woodrace, 30 Athlete, los; ilIu-
sionist. los; .Loye Bird 10I; MaeB?th,
Miss. ia: Miss Edna. ia
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 'three-year-olds and up; six fur.
longs. .PegEy C.. iol; Marnits, iioTi
Dittersnt Eyes, ieT; Harry gu,soysnss,
Panaman. 1911 Angela. ios; .By Right
102; Lura. 10l; Joyce Hoffman, 103;
RagaEza io7; Paul Connolly. io7: Thso'
FOURTH RAcE.Purse. ,1,Seoi claim
longs 'caIistoga, sTi .Neapolitan, ios;
Iron Boy, 107; sBobby Allen. io3; sshoot
Away, foT; ogarits. 1o2; Black Hackle.
sI..s W. Mi.; ws,.. G.a 1919 u,sS xsSEfra Ran M
Charlie Boy, i07: Ring. Iof; Toe Ths
Mark, lo2; Emden. t0T, -,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; three.
yards. Night Raider. ioas Ten Can. siSi; ioS;
Irish Jig. ioz; Citizen. los; James C.
Sixth RAcE-pur... $1,000: claim.
.Jsne Fly. 90; Murray. los; .comme CT
Bee. Bee i wins 49, 49, VIVA Gh Gf %loxsf xss iSS iSs
Blossom House, %; Clean Gone. io3i
'MaElcisn. ss. High Gear, ios. I
year-oids and up: one mile ana 4 fur
long. iDlssolute. 100; summer Sigh. i9f
sFirst Consul. 1e2: Solid Rock. ioii
.Tulsa. 1895 Johnny oConheil. ii6;
Faithful 1866 Buck Board. lie, secre-
.Fiys pounds apprentice sllowano,
weather cloudy. track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
THoRNcLlFfE RESULTS

= . .
FIRST RACE--Three-y -year-old and up;
toaled In Canada; claiming purse, 1900,
five and one-hah furlongs. Thorny Way.
n T.: On -. satprl at's ,ssS ,sa. oS woS
oakiing. 100 tGordon) $500. third. Time
Eiytrym. Flame. Our Grace and BsljOy
SECOND RAcE--Three-y.sr-oids: six
furlongs Little Black Sheep. los 20.
FatorI $3.50 $3.50. ta1s. won' ogarits,
pssl,sS iSa mscriSs ios tMor.i 49, ssO s'sSnS sSsa
Time. 1:f3 I-S- Chief BartheIi, slroceo.
ultimate, Top o. The Morning, Frank
Tnaii THIRD D'f RhcE-Thre.-y.sr-old,. Ty-
coon, fo1 lBarke), ss.so, t2.so and
and sa.fS, second: Speedy Girl. s6
Reformer, old Top, Tran Bisser. Bud.
duEte. Eaugallie. Jealous Woman and
Rockery also ran. FEl E
ti,ree.ysaTsolds ~ and 1e: % six surIonss.
Elemental 1o7 {stirlingl, s12ss, $40
and sS.Is, won; Abiaze, i62 (Chaimers),
st46 and sa.7o. second: Photoplay. Ioi
Night Raider. sikhim and Last One also
FIFTH RACE - Thrse.yesr-olds and
Sxs 90. % ss F Ts esn .Sn its ts.Ss Ss'r 3
Dawn, los tMccrannl. 1850. sass. sec-
ond; Guy. lis tBnrke), ,sio. third.
Eulah f., Madslaine LILLIAN. James r.
O'Hara and Irish Jig also ran.
SIXTH RACE = ree-year-oIds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards. En-
crinite, los (wallace), $500, t2.1B, S2.to.
won: Stanley. los (Romanelli). 1910
t3,1o, second; Colonel Matt, % (Fator),
t2s0. third. Time. 1;H as. Gipsy Joe.
Cochran, Old Chap, Laura Miller and
Johnny O'Connell also ran. 'sE
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
one and one-sixteenth miles
YorlSist, 102 (Fatorl, ttO.sB, $3.50. ss7B.
won; June Fly. 100 (Gregoryl, ts.35,
sass, second; Mary Maxim, % (Thomas),
North wales and CONNIE Ci also ran.