davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
SHoRN OF HIS POWER

"We can't start the performance"
 "What's the matter?" asked the manager
 "One of the chorus girls has grievance and has called strike.'
 "Ye>godsv' exclaimed the manager as he tore his thinning locks, after being in the show busi- ness 35 years and piloting troupes from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, have come to this?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
NOT NEWSPAPER PLANT

"For the benefit of those interested in the welfare of the Courier-Journal and Times, pa- pers which achieved national fame under Henry Watterson, lately deceased, it might be well to say that the Courier-Journal office building which burned Monday night did not house the newspaper plant" said Leon Bradley.
 "The Courier-Journal office building was one of the landmarks of Louisville, while the home of the newspapers across the alley is one of the most modern newspaper plants outside New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

From the Gadsden Times-News.
 No matter how hard the times or how many idle people are walking the streets the business men of Birmingham advertise day in and day out and space costs something in those large dailies. Do you think these level-headed busi- ness men would advertise like they do if they did not get results? They give the people bar gains and they buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
LIMITATIONS

Who plods along life's weary way And does his level best each day, May never rise to lofty station, Or be proclaimed throughout the nation; May never by his toll acquire The riches which most men desire, And yet may loved and useful be And bear himself with dignity. Thus we who cannot hope to star May brighten the corners where we are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
WORSE THAN A DISEASE

"Doctor?"
 Well, sir?"
 "Do you remember about six months ago I came in to see you about my health and you advised me to take up golf?" Certainly"
 Whats the antidote?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
REQUIEM

By Robert Louis Stevenson.
 Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie! Glad did live and gladly die,
 And laid me down with will. This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies where he longed to be; Home is the sailor, home from the sea,
 And the hunter home from the hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
THE HANpIcAP oF wEALTH

"Do you get much satisfaction out of mak- ing money?"
 "No," said Mir. Grabcoin. "Things have come to such pass in this country, what with muck rakers, Investigating committees and one thing and another, that when a man accumulates mil lions instead of being shining light he's object of suspicion'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
THE DOCTORS REVENGE

From Tid-Bits, London.
 A young doctor was summoned as witness in case that depended on technical evidence. The opposing counsel was inclined to be sarcas- tic at the idea of so young doctor being called
 "You are familiar,' he said, with the symp- toms of concussion of the brain?"
 "Yes," said the doctor.
 "Then, if Mir. Smith and myself collided, and banged heads together, should we get con cusson of the brain?"
 "Mr. Smith might" said the doctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
A SENSE OF UNWoRTHINEss

"The Rev. Hi Roarer is an eloquent evan geist."
 "He certainly is" said Squire Witherbee. 'Tve been hearin' him preach down at tn tent meetins for week and Pm blest if he hasn't got me feelin' like a tadpole in a cesspool of sin"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11

So Oe rahiHeu uoWn Cne tnroaIs or Cne men anu women of this city, nothing is more important than to convince them early in their administra- tion that they are servants of the people, It is these three men who make the refer endum necessary. There is nothing wrong with the voters of Birmingham. These voters-men and women-will put these commissioners on the right track and smoothe out the kinks in their mental processes as soon as they are given the opportunity.
 The very necessity of such action is what makes it so important.
 
 There is a movement on foot to save Fort McHenry to the nation. Fort McHenry stood by the nation pretty well back in 1874, and it ought to be preserved, as the saying is, for pos terity.
 It is all right for the dentists to call them selves "orologists," if they want to, but it ought to be criminal offense for them to say, "This isn't going to hurt"
 Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman have travelled about considerably since they left America, but they haven't yet found the latch string hanging out.
 
 Alaska is being developed so rapidly that movie shows may soon be considerably less than 1000 miles apart.
 Newberry has not yet succeeded in convincing the country that he was unfortunate in the choice of his friends.
 There may be nothing in name but taxi cab driver named Hooter was recently sentenced for reckless driving in Alexandria, La.
 
 Three chorus beauties undertook to show that American girls not bow-legged. The demon stration was photographic success. Lenine jumped at the chance to talk things over with the allies. Russas isolation is be- ginning to get on his nerves.
 It is said Henry Ford doesn't know how rich he is. Uncertainty of that kind is experienced by comparatively few men.
 The news comes from Bombay that an ac- commodating tiger permitted himself to be shot by the Prince of Wales.
 When Senator John Sharp Williams shouts False as hel?' we naturally assume that he isn't mincing words.
 If Commissioner Dickson has his way it will soon be impossible to shake leg except in ex- elusive circles.
 Acute depression in Swiss industry may even tually reduce the number of holes in Swiss cheese
 The output of 1922 calendars is considerably below par. This may be taken as an economy note.
 Countess Markewicz seems determined to carry irreconcilability to the nth degree.
 
 The details of Ambassador Harvey's accident make it appear that he was riding in Ford.
 
 President Harding is battling for harmony by the White House dinner route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
MOTOR VEHICLE TAX WILL
 MAINTAIN ROADS

Receipts from the automobile tax for the year ending Sertember 30, 1921, prove that the proceeds of this -ssx ' nay interest and prin- cipol of bonns to be isaues F the building and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11

From Life.
 Kittens born blind, and so, these days, are tigers.
 each county is to receive not less than $250,000,
 it could not be much more. This, if apportioned equally would give each county about $25,000 annually, or enough to complete mile of paved road. If the funds are not to be appor- toned equally as the bonds are sold, then we would like to know what counties are to come last. It will be noted from the foregoing that
 no one county can hope to get from this bond
 issue more than 10 or 12 miles of permanent
 road construction, and that to be within 10
 years. We would like for someone, if possible, co explain away these concrete facts, and show
 to the people that this bond issue will in reality construct this proposed highway system, cost ing more than half billion dollars The writer admits that we can't figure like these politicians, but it seems to me that $4O,- 000,000 of automobile tax spread out over a period of 40 years, supplemented with the con vct labor and other funds that might be avail able from time to time, would be worth more to the Highways of Alabama, than this 10 veaxs' road building program as proposed in this head amendment. B. R. PILCH 1 Dothan, Ala, January 10, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
A MORNING PRAYER

Since, Lord, thou knowest what is best for me, and loving me, wilt give it. let me rest in peace and confidently use whatever thou dost send. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
NONE so BLIND

From Life.
 Kittens are born blind, and so, these days, are tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11

You have many enemies, that know not Why they are so, but, like to village CUTS, Bark when their fellows do.
 -Henry VIII.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Jones VIII Coach
Yale Eleven Next
Year, Says Mallory

William ". Mallory, captain Of the
Yale varsity football team. AZ a gath
ering Of Yale men In MEX Roberta's
barn AZ Montelair last night, said that
a committee Of Eve had been appointed
who would select hve more from the
best Yale football players OF the past.
These men viii act in On advisory
capacity toward next year. Mallory
stated positively that Tad" Jones
would be coach Of the team again next
yesr. He spoke enthusiastically OF
Tad Jones's work and said that the
utmost confidence was felt in his
methods.
Laroehe, who was quarterback on
the 1916 Yale team, the only Yale
eleven that beat Harvard and Prince
ton, also made q speech, IN which he
expressed approval Of Mallory End
TAD Jones and said that he had
full confidence In the way the new
committee would conduct the team.
Others who made speeches we're
Newell c. NeidiinCer, Ch ie 0'Heorn
and Franklin Field. The Yale Alumni
Association, OF Montelair and vicinity,
which conducted the affair, passed two
important resolutions. in which they
declared their full confidence IN Cap
tain Mallory, his team, Tad" Jones
and whatever system they might de-
wise. The other resolutions offered BY
President Roberts was 70 the eject
that there should be q separate cheer
ing Bection for the Yale alumni
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

water polo contest by 81 to 21.
Coach MaekenEie's Lavender team
performed better than II had hoped IN
scoring twenty points Against the
strong aggregation from the QUAKER
citv. That the City College swimmers
piied up twenty points was due 10 tne
yietories OF Josepher and Rabinowitz
over the Pennsylvania fancy dive art
lists. Josepher was looked upon % a
strong contender In this event, but the
6ne Allowing OF Rabinowitz Was as IN,
psctsd as Il was pleasing to the local
rooters. -.
This was the first swimming meet
held under the changed rules Wherepy
the plunge for distance has been Aool,
isbed and the 22o-yard swim enangea
"a the ouarter-mile distance. Also the
l50-yard back stroke and zOo-yAro
breast stroke events were eoniestee aS
called for under the new program.
Spectators and competitors agreed thaI
the change In program provides : eet-
ter balanced meet and a more inter-
esting spectacle. ..
Hoist was The star for Penn. taking
syst place in the 90 ard and the 100
vnrd ewims. The visitors carried on
ali frat places in the races, including
the sOO-foot relay. II was only In the
fancy dive that the Lavender managed
10 romp home ahead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Havana Entries

rlsist raes ffor thrss.year- and up'
ward. pure 1900. hvo and hat Iuf
ionTsl l.Uncie sonny, 100; George kunAn,
100. KedEewich, 100; carrie Moore A'''
ouocrsck. 1916. The Boy, 10.
Second race tsor three -year-oldf; claim
Ing: purse. 100: sir furiongsl l-'orrls' leA
sFoui Weather. i0t; 'Awninri lp's 70
frsin, 40. 10y. iio: Grandson. ilo. bpoda
lio.
Third race lhlllss and mares, FOR three
year-olda ard upward: claiming. purte
i7otl-sfrsis ~: sLittls Niece. i03
thistle queen, 100. Thistle bloom, io1
Bobbfd Hair iea; soinuliats, iosi Hullo
los. Mary RelEei. iob.
Fourth race thiiiss and mares; claim nlng
pure sTeo rlN furionFal-had Neu, los
Josephine X. ioa. 'hay Rose, 1915 era
tlan. Jos. Porlgourdlne. 10, Miss CalthH
10. Kitty Cheatham. ia
Figih race (for two-year-olds; Prospect
Handicap. purse. t9oo. six furlonEs)-
Rosie s.. IS. frank s.. ioi: Havana Else
trie, i1i. Noon Glide. io6: French Cana
dian. iot Romping Mar. iQt Winnipeg
10. Mafionette. iiS. II. steinhaFt outry
sixth race Oor three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. 100. mile and nftl
ySrdf King ~. i0l. 'Drapcry. l0b. 'Sil
Jack. i0B. tBrynllmah, i0l; Lady Free
men. i0f. Mlssrieorde, los. parol. ii0. pi
troch, ii2i Duke Of Wellington. us.
sApprentlce allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Fight Is Started Among
Southern Universities

GREENVILLE, s. C., Dec. l5.-Georgia
Tech, Clemson College, University. Of
FLORIDA. University Of Alabama, Uni
yersity Of South carolina and Louisiana
State University formally withdrew late
to-day from the Southern lntereol-
leKiste Athletic AsloeiAtion. In annual
ssssion here. All Of them are members
Of the Southern intercollegiate Confer
rnee other members Of which. also
members Of the s. I. A. A. plan 10 do
likewise. Il was announced.
Modification Of the one-year rule TO
hermit the playing Of freshmen By
mutual consent Of the colleges con-
eerned. and an amendment forbidding
participation In athletics OF post
graduate students. not t@ahect gradu-
ates now in colleges, were adopted ey
the association.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse tToo: for two-yeAr-
oids. FIVE furlonGE)--'Sweet Nam. I05.
Ferna ndes. io5: Auntie Em. io5; Begun
ii2; Pornarco. iib; Joia, liz. Gold
Mount. I0s: barbara Palmer. ioB. BijOu.
io5. Eau oailie. lO5
Second reco (purss t7Oo; for two year
olds; claiming; Eve and a half furionaal-
Hnihouss. iia: 'Lesile. ia: Setting Sun.
10; Rork. ics: sAl steblsr ioa: svennie,
10; 'Punts oords, 1et; EhEsbeth Bean,
Third race (psrss 800; claiming; the
Gunewaid Hsneicspi for all aFsri six fur
l9nGsl-willI.m A. Iis; Knight q tho
100; fsea Mint. i05; James r. o'HarA.
iio; tLast Ehort. 1906 thrown Dundee
entry.
Fourth race (purss 500: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward one miie)--
'Orass Tree. 100: who Cares. 10: Ameri-
can Boy. ia; Minute Man. III; 'Kirah.
ios: Amanda, i0i: 'JAcobina. f07: 'Rib
Frank W. ios, .CarnaTvon, III. also
io7; chief. i07.
Fifth race (purss t7oo; claiming; for
thTee-year-OldB and upward; six fuTlOng y
LADY Luxury. 100. RekAb. 100 Financial
Rooster. 100; camouhsur ioj; Serbian.
l9s: sPuss' ~; RsEsEss, ~; orsyson.
ioB 'Deihi Maid. 100. Also eligible
money. io2: sAndalwood. i03: 'Denos. s5.
sixth race (purss 500: claiming; for
thres-year -oldg and upward. one mile and
4 qusrter)--'Luey Kate, 20; Musito. loa;
Le LoId H.ls.4t ES iSt Kss Tpo1sn TGiSs i iss
.Gonoiaiu Hon Boy. los: .Rsms, isS: &ultrsI'
iio.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Columbia Crapplers
Meet G. c. N. Y. Tonight

ColumbiA's wrestling team will en-
gage In its FIRST match Of :he year
when the City College mat men will
be taken on at $3.50 ?. m. to-day in
the Columbia gym. Gus Peterson's
Blue and White grapplers are favored
10 repeat last years victory over the
Lavender, for, in addition TO prac.
tleally all Of the members Of the 1922
varsity, the coach also has available
the seven men who made up the crack
freshman outfit
Bill Johnson, tho captain Of the
Morningside Heights team, who won
the intercollegiate i55-pound cham
pionship at South Bethlehem In the
spring, will Erapple in the same d.
vision to-day, for that Is the class In
which the visitors are the strongest.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
OldWynnewood
Barely Lasts
To Save Bacon
Dang Has to Kick Out ] to 2
Favorife to Win lie Barre
Purse Mt Jefferson Park

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l5.-The JEFF.
ferBon Park course To-Day had dried
out 20 some semblanee Of reason, and
AZ a result the long suffering public
had an opportunity % cash a bet OF
two. Among the winning favorites wa,
Mrs. 7. o. WObber's Wynnewood. the
consistent old black gelding that ae-
counted for the feature event, the Ia
Barre Purse, at a mile and a sixteenth
Wynnewood's victory did not oeca.
sion the usual shouting, for he stuck
above his field 20 far that 20 2
seemed a most liberal price. But hs
did not win Ike any good l 10 2 shot
Chick Lang. indeed. had 20 kick ou,
the old fellow az the end 20 withstand
the gallant charge OF Richelieu.
Wynnewood had quite a chase Of !.
after Attaboy II, the early pacemaker,
ard this effort told at the end. Richie
lieu meanwhile rated OF the early
mace and was freah and strong for q
sensatIonal run when Roehm called
upon him after turning for home. Fan
toche also closed with q rush, and In
another stride would have beaten
Riehelieu out OF the place.
The results;
Fissf raes ifor maiden ihree.year-olo'
and upward: claiming; rurse hyo. on.
mlle) )--Anfena. ia tLAnFD, - even sne
f-s fret. wylie. ioB tMein)' - - sho
~ second. straight Shot, 100 lONensl
S.in s-f ana ia third. Time. 1871 f-5
Forestisre. veiis X. Uia ana maggie Mur'
phy also ran
second race (for thrss.ysar-oldE and
upward; claiming; purse. f3ooi az inr
longs) Anticipate. li0 tsmaliseosa,,' % !,
even and 10. first. Aiya, ieI thb.l, zo-l
al and I-i. second Helen Atkin. IL
Sseobis1 ii, 50 and e-5, third. Time
iiT t-b. Harvey smarr, LAneelot. Loui'
IAehtsnhsiT EdH. ~ p,,, pST,s'ospa1 n5s sTIrs,
Third race (for thrs.-yesr.oids and vp'
ward oiaimingj purre,. tee, az tpr'
iongs) --Firecracker, lib thoorel, ~
81 and even. first: Butchison' % tne'nl
| tFronE), 81. even and Ia, third fine
ISIS i-5 Dare, Execution. Allliro. tan.
dslwood. ssoAJawes. FeodoT' Gloom and
Silver sprngs also ran. -.
three ysar-oids and upward: allowances
pure 1900; ono mile and a sixieenth)- -
Wynnewood, III lamp - 10 sne
9p iS't RisssIss ss5ss fss,odss Iss sss'nIn cSd
coy), 1871, ~ and rs. third. Time
1915 i-5 PiucSy and Alta Boy II Als'
Finh race (for tvo-year-olds; allow.
81. 900: ona fniisj-Lady InsE. io2 (Lang)
50 IS and -. first; Stump Jr.. io'
Lady Myra 100 (H. ThomaS), 81. -,
and I-2. third. Tima. 1875 Is. Put and
Take. Calcutta and Irish Pat slso ran.
Sixth race (for three-yesr-oids: claim.
ine: purss; 800; one rniie and a siE-
hj--Littie Patsy. ioi (Owens), al
81 and SIS. first. Hickory, io7 Small
wood. 7.z. rs and T.lo. second, Grace
Foster. (Meinl. 6.i, IL and even
Dresser Hysferia. ChateauG6y, Radical
DuKom. Futen and Bravo also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Ohio Wesleyan Men
Declared Ineligible
by Conference A. A.

oBERLiN. Ohio. Dec. ib.-Eighi
Ohio Wesleyan University athletes
we're declared permanently ineligible
TO participate In Ohio Conference attn
ietis activities for receiving $3.50 an.
nually from an athletic loan fund" Il
was announced to-day by z. W. Miller,
SECRETARY Of the conference. Among
those named arc Olan Smith. 1922
lootoall captain, and Lingal Winters,
eaPtaln-eleet Of the 1928 eleven.
IN making the announcement Miller
made public the ofieial minutes OF the
athletic meeting Of the conference
held at Columbus Monday, when Ohio
wesleyan was accused Of Offering
scholarships and loans 20 members OF
the football team. Wesleyan repre-
sentatives admitted that the loans had
been continued and declared they con-
sidered themselves bound by four
year promise to the men. according 10
the minutes.
As a result Of the charges Miami,
cincinnati, Case and Denison severed
football relations with Wesleyan.
The conference believes that Ohio
Wesleyan should itself have declared
these men ineligible, and il takes ae-
ton only AZ the suggestion OF the
wesleyan representative with the un-
derstanding that II may help him In
cleaning up the situation there" tho
minutes eontinus.
Wesleyan officials had announced
that all athletes against whom aecusa-
tions had been made Nouid be with
held from all athletic competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

The City College water polo team
earned a measure Of revenge for the
trouneing that the swimming team
suffered With several veterans from
last years great aggregation in the
line-up the Lavender took the lead ~
the start and never relinquished II
Penn put up n hard fight and had
the c. c. n. Y. team treading water
IN busy fashlen % keep 70 the fore
Superior passing and teamwork, how
ever, gave Maekenzie's charges the
ultimate victory.
fe.yard suim--won BY Holst. Penn.
Fondc. Penn second; Harvey, e. C. y. T.
third. Time o,ss.
ioo-yard swirn-wen by Hoist Penn;
Dundes. q C. n. y. second. CArde1a.
Penn. third. Time. iisI z-io.
4fo-yard swim-Won b. Rimer. Penn:
Gardner. Penn. second; HUE. c. G. y. T.
third. Time. e1s i-ie.
fss-yard back stroks--Won BY Hanna.
Penn: nrausr. {. g. ~. n. second; Alb
hoff q. Z. \. r.. third. Time. 2;ie.
abB-yarf breast stToke-Won b. Hay
Iii penn wallace G e. N. r. eecond /;
Har1ey. Penn. third Time. 1:i11-io.
soe-foot reiay-won by Penn Utolst
Rlmer. Fonde and Danielson); g. q. ~
N second (Eat0n. Dundse, P1ugsifnan
sod Varvey) Time. 1.t7 1-io.
gancy diye--Won b. joe pher. g g. y.
sss points Rabinowitz. C. Q. y. r.
second, si.g points, Hodgfon, Penn, l-.1
polnfs, third.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Undefeated Cornell
Eleven Awarded Letter

ITHACA, N. Y, Dee. l5.--The varsity
letter was awarded to-day to thirteen
men who played on cornelPs unde-
sested football team this fall besides
the eleven that started in the hnai
game of the season against Pennsyi- Sy !
1anja. the c was also given 20 FRANK
henderson, left end and Harold Epsr-
cole right guard who played In tne
n, ytmouth came but did not get into
tbe battle on Franklin Field.
Cross4country soccer and laerosS is'-
.ers were also distributed.
The awards follow; :, o..,,
yaothsll--H L. Eberaoie. r. " ooeln.
-, n. &. Hanson. r. l. kaN. BAtusS'
tp,scss~da w r. Roiio, =. r. beehiN'
~ ,ge.-ifv y H. Flynn. Q. X ram
< Ramsey. r. l. sundstrom ana ~ -
iiena-sson,p s'ca,,ptry-H v Bonsai. Lgman
,,'.lsbsr u A. Gordon. J. y Sorf,so1' ~
Iehn Vandervor. II. O. smith ana " -
willias,s wsla.s9-r n. crsbtrss. ?; Rightsr' Z,
R smith, W. s. wooif and ". y
flis'llrosss-J. A. Rooney.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Buddie Kean
Wins Feature
OnCubanT Track
Winner Comes From Be-
hint to Beat Chief SpOn-
sOr in Feature at Havana

HAVANA, Dec. 10. 90 W. A. MeKin-
rey's plater Buddie Kean showed good
performance In the six-furlong sprint
this Afternoon when he came from a
long way back In the stretch run and
beat out Chief Sponsor in his last
dozen strides Brothers. who had the
mount on Buddie KeAn. rode particu-
lArly we'll and got his mount up in
the closing strides 70 win going away
By a length. Chief Sponsor set a
terrific pace. lie ran the first half
IN better than <6 seconds.
The Trinidad Handicap. which also
was for six furlonEs. was marked by
4 terrific pace. Belle Of EliIabethtOWn
covered the first four furiongs in
': IS 3-5, but when entering the home
stretch ran out. DR.. Hickman then
took The lead, retaining u % the finish.
where he led Little Black Sheep By o
length. East View. one Of the choices,
refused 20 leave the post when the
barrier sprung and was left. Aiken
could not keep up the fast pace. The
results:
Firn race tfor maiden iwo.year-olds.
purse 800. nve and q half furlonEsf -
turbulent. ia ~. Callahan, N.tQ, " 81
and $3.50. second. Eas,srn sisr, Iil tAm.
hrcao). isie. third. Tine. 1909 -. Put
ting Green. Yirulla, Psndine. cray Bon
net Conun6rum and Billy Bern also ran.
second race ffor three-yesr-oids and
upward; eialminEi purss, 500: hve and a
IiIGo So ana % 80. won: Pun Bhl. lqf
fwallD. ~ and $40. second. Hatrack.
10 lambross). 49, third. Tire i-tA
Aooresque. Two Eyes. Timothy ,. Hogan
Ruth wehie. JuAniia II. Bl0omington and
scHrpia II also ran
Third race fsor thres-year-oids and up
ward; claiming. purse. 800. nve and a
half furioags)--wAr Map. III tRilsyl. -
torossl. se.ss and s. 20. second krrah 30
on. no fWnlls1. t1tp, third Time.
i.0si-5 Ply Cast. Harmonique. Equator,
Heliooross ana Marx Denunzlo also ran.
Fourth race (for tarse- yesr-olds and up-
ward claiming: pgrss. ,,se. sl5 tuFi9as,l 3, Z.
$50 and sif6. w1s. chief sponsor, 100
lPfsldsl. tas5 and tl.te. second: Save
i9f CHehens) si.s0, third Tine. II 80
Fincatie. Faman, Brockcaoyf Quaker and
Assumption also ran.
Fifth race THE Trinidad Handicap; far
All ages; purse fi zee; six fgrlonEsl-llr
Hickman. los tPieksnsl. tlo.20, $40 anr
out. won: Little Dlack sheep, loi o., cal
lahan). stsb and ou, sseond: Dele
T'ne. i:iai-t. ./R View and Aiken also
rem.
sixth race ffor three-year-oida are up
ward. claiming. purse. 500, one mile ana
nifty yardal-Randel. ici lfefraul. ts.to,
81 70 and ca 20. Won. Dainty Lady. leI
Nv. Tsyior,. 81 and ei.tt. seeond; Golden
red, lIa &C. Tayiorl, ~ 90, third. Time.
i.lB. Mra GrundT. fashion Girii Homen
and Whipporwili also ran.