davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
WAGE WAR ON AdITATORS
!. w. WIS In Harvest Fields to Be
Rounded Up
tAssociated PressJ

Topeka, June 13.-FOll0wing the
recent arrests at number of places
In Kansas Of alleged I. w. w. organ
ixers, State Fire Marshal l.. T. Hus-
sey announced that his department
will wage the same kind Of a cam
paign this season that it has for the
past four years against agitators tao
ties in the harvest area.
The largest roundup" thus far
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
.BRYAN'S TALK
HURTS CHURCHES
Associated PressI

Bmporia, June Civilian Jen-
nings Bryan in his efforts to blast
the evolutionary theory of civiliza-
ton Is standing in the way Of relig-
ious growth, David Starr Jordan,
scientist, and Chancellor Emeritus Of
Leland Stanford University, declared
today, addressing the Kansas State
Normal students.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
REV. e. E. STAUFFER RESIGNS

Wichita, June 9.-The Rev. e. q.
Stauffer has resigned as president Of
Midland college, Fremont, Neb., to
become pastor Of st. Paul's Evangel-
ical Lutheran church, here, it was
announced yesterday. The Rev. Mr.
Stauffer was for many years pastor
Of the Trinity Lutheran church at
Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15

A woman can't drive horse with
out Shaping it every ten feet with
the line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15

We all ought to have good deal
Of charity for worthless people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Many People Will
Take Part in Play
OF American Legion

More tlun a hundred adults are
expected to gather in the rooms of
the YOUNG Women's Christian Assl-
,intion at 7:a0 O'Clock tonight FOR
the first rehearsal OF the musical
extravaganza eEi..,cd "a Night In
N-er'nl nd" Which win br present.
ed at the Crystal thenter on the
nights of hsarch iG and II.
The production is pres, ntaa un-
der the auspices Of Hugh s. Car
Isle Post, American Legion. 90 raise
O. uund Tor the building OF a Posi-
Home Ia Albuquerque. There IL an
rtdlct number In the production
arranged especially for ,le fiisi
ef-drnts -" title OF tho
number IL "Oh. You Rah, Rih,
10Y director Wellington gave o.
description OF the production a.
the basketball game on saturday
night and invited all high schou.
studonts to participate.
Many tniverHity stucenta win APP
rear IN the dance numbers % the
production. there are eighteen
60 mnnv Of which orc from
the most modern school OF dane
ing. classic and interprctntiVe
dances are also included In "a. pro-
d1ction. Nisltors are made well
come az all rehearsals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
5000 Is Asked
In Damage Suit
Against Doctor

Suit against Dr Charles y. LUX
en-. asking for 5000 to cover
dn images nlicucd So have resulted
from an accident. was filed In tho
district court today by Charles ".
Boron father of Paul Beren The
compliant s'.tcs that ON september
a. 1921. the hoy. who H. 10 years
old was struck hy the automobile
driven by Dr. Lukcns at the corner
81 Central avenue and Films street
u H. alleged that the accident WIS
due to carescssness and negligence
IN .he part Of Or. LukcD and that
N resulted iu scratches and hruis-
o.. az welt as "a nervous and mental
rhoDk 90 The boy L. b. also nllog-
ed that as u result % tho accident
tho boy vas confined to his bed
aud could not attend school for
several weeks
The complaint states that Or.
Lukcns was naked go pay the med
lcal bills for the boy hut refused
to do su. II also states thas m"
hoy stan suffers from the shooN,
and will continue 10 do so s. op9
damages nrc asked Tor the iniur-
les alleged done to the boy and
$50 FOR damhg" to the boys hiey
Gle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
LEADS
IN HOMES LIGHTED
BY ELECTRICITY
California Ranks Sec
ond, New York Third.
Survey Shows

CHICAGO. March G-IlnnoiH
leads the United States IN the NUM-
Der OF homes lighted by electricity.
with California ranking second ana
New York third. nccording 10 the
National Electric Light associa
ton. which has announced there
suits o. a survey OF the residential
lighting situation OF tine country.
During 1921 the number ~ clec-
trio light and power residential
customers In the country %increas-
sd 1901. 700. bringing the total up
TO S.467. coo. In addition 10 tne
residential lighting customers the
electric light and power industry
hns 1900. coo industrial and COM
merciai lighting customers aud
4O7 500 industrial and commercial
power customers, bringing the to-
tai number up 20 "a. ZOO.
Illinois has S5S 600 OF the resi-
dental customers. California
ranks second In home lighting Gus
toners. with 1000. while New
York II third. with fsG.000 ard
Pennsylvania fourth. with 542. 900.
The survey shows that the mid
die western states ~ Illinois. In
dlnnR. ohio. Michigan aud Wis
consin have mare homes lighted
with electricity thna any other soc
fion of tho country. the total be-
iug 2.237. 500. or n quarter Of IN"
number In the entire country Tho
total number 81 now home light
Ing customers added In these five
states in 1921 vas 2S3.SO0
1T IL estimated" says tho an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Banker Gets One
To Ten Years for
Embezzlement

OMAHA. Neb.. Marcn G.--W "
Mathews. formerly president ct tita
nov defunci Pioneer Stat. hnnL
OF omaha. YVES sentenced to serve
from one To ten years In stare
prison today by District Judge Les.
lie before whom Ne pleaded guilty
TO a charge OF embezzling S20O. 900
of the banks FUNDS.
Mr.. Mathew was Indicted ON
thrco counts. charging emue--lo.
uiont 90 Sao0. 600 by ~ special grand
Jury that Investigated stock and
Jth"r financial transactions when
arinigncd February 90. he pleaded
guilty 70 = count. alleging no en-.
h-z.led $4,000 and the state
dtoprcd the other charges. lie ok
pressed n dos re- TO be tnkcn to the
atc r'uitoufiary az Lincoln at /
o'clock this afternoon.
The alleged offenHo swhlch Nj.
Mathews termed an affection %
~" head and not OF the heart" re-
suited from the purchase by tho
t.lli mnty Securities company OF
Nr1nha 81 bonds Of the Colonial
Timber and Coal corporation. which
were security Tor lntna Us the bank
60 the sccuri isa concern
ttr Matthew'S maintains that laud
OF the timber concern m West Nir-
TiuHH, which HccurCu the iuude. Us
,ulunile. and that Ia umc may
prove az sufficient value To redeem
boudn held hy tho sccurit.eH com-
pauN, now del lnct. and provide q
means Of clearing m the loss occo-
stoned ty the failure OF the bank.
The timber concern b. Incorporate
cd In Delaware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
RUMORS PERSIST
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
QUIT As PREMIER
Tired and Desires Re
lief From Office.
1t Is Said

fr NrON Match G.-'fy She as
r0clafed Pre- IVA twenty
four h0urH or nt mos. forty -eieht
hcgrE tne world via know uefi-
uurlr whethor Prime Minister
lI0rI.H.Ir has decided % rUsirn.
ur ouHfiuuc 81 chief Of tho cHtlI -
Dpn government This ls the only
substantial conviction cmcrring
from O. tanEie Of contradictory ru-
u.f IN thu crisil which engroascd
political observers vcr the week.
Dud
Experj llav wore oun cI lia-
.frIctItf In their opinion us tH
nsW 'N crisis God uH o. result
H. w. f-Dnu conference um,
l.D I-I .is lutuuk fnr u rlutiu-
uHr.e el rhr coalition wls imprnv'
90 HHd encouraged hol 90 tlut tho
prime minister would uD' resign.
Nfh,rs declared an slEu. pointed go
hlH - rcuout ana that liberal COLI
leagues lu his ministry would gu
with him.
Even Is The prime minister stays.
nobody believe that the c~onlntiou
can llF. much longer though 81
may Doe prolonged until Irish leEls-
latlun and the Genoa conference
Qua % the way 10 is generally
credited in certain quarters that
nothing viii bo definitely un-
uouu,ld until the speech of sir
Arthur uaifour ON Tuo-duy. Or this
,NI lou o. Tor rC euut 90 ~
Mr. Ilord-rcorsr. SIR Arthur viii
mot In any ottut naHume premier
shin. according g. 90 repeated state
monts mHds today but wilt bee Will
lue to table office under Austcr
Chrmnerlniu nr prime miniHter
tNr chamberlain ta government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SHOW
At HIGH SCHOOL
TONIGHT At S..l5
Promises to Be Hit of
Year; Local Talent
at Its Best

Girls. dancing. music. catchy
songs. clever Jokes and lovely cos
iumeH will all take part 10 show
~ Albuquerque's home talent at
IN best In the Passing show Of
.ts22." being staged az the High
lchool auditorium under auspices
II the Kiwanians tonight. The
urtain will rise at Sis o'clock.
A novel twist IL given to the
performance by its setting in a
afe, with food and n cabefot.
there viii even be n thread u
MYSTERY through the entertain
neni. In the person OF the head
walter, who insists on carrying
ut his incognito. Perhaps no
ne will ever know who this -.
nut he II well known in the city.
nd some n In the audience mny
ecognize him.
The chorus for tonight II made
y OF 20 people. ~ girls and II
oys. In the girls chorus are
'anv Hicks. Laura shower. 10
loihworth. Katherine Cunning
am. Faye Boyd. Mary Frucaroli.
| yle Boyd. Dorothy Wickham.
RANGES Cartwright. Betty Mark.
lara stevens, Helen stevens. An
= Mcclure and Lcnore Davis.
The boys who will he In tho
iorus are Don Cnvonaugh. Wi.
am Goodrich. Bruce Hanger. Tom
raves. Ralph Payton. Harold
ovett. Frederick ward. Charles
rice. Joe Page. IIanlon Davies
I'd Patrick McCarty.
The performance will be lively
itil the grand finale. which will
ng down the curtain. All Of tho
itchy songs which are now pop
ar and n few very now ones will
heard. DO Peep Biminl Bny
'rooning." 'Tucky Home 1T
y" She's a Mean Job" and
any other %favorite songs are on
Q program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
AND AFTER THAT

After this western story, about the end of the present month,
The Herald will do something never before accomplished in
newspaperdom. We viii begin publication in rerial form of the
BEST SELLER Of 1922, the story the whole world is reading
and paying s200 per volume for as fast as presses can turn
them out. The next novel in The Herald series will be that
marvellous, heart.stirring story, "IF WINTER COMES by
A. s M Hutchison, held by critics great and small. and by
all who have read IL, to be the one great novel Of the year.
enjoy them, remember that they are simply a supplementary
feature TO Herald News Service, the finest, most thorough, most
relisble news service in the world-a news service that makes
available TO Albuquerque "Today's News Today as complete
and satisfying as is available in the greatest cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
, Greater Treats Ahead
For Herald Readers

VHTE'RE rather proud of The Herald's feature fiction ser
wv vice. and feel that we have plenty right to be. Every
novel in the series of twenty four to be published serial
ly in The Herald during 1922 is a Best Seller. Every one is by
an author of wellearned reputation. Every one is a really first
class story.
Good as the storieE have been up to this time, greater treats
are in store for Herald readers in the immediate future. Just
as soon as the story now running is complete. we viii begin
publication of a real, hesh-and blood, western novel, a hum
dinger CT a story Of the west we know--'THE RIDER OF
GOLDEN BAR, by William Patterson White. This is no slap
dash yarn of movie hero mannikins, six gun bandits and stage
hold-ups. It's a story of real people in the real west-And yet
il has all the grip and thrill OF the rough rider and the gun.
play, with life and fortune at stake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
MOURN WRONG CORPSE.

COVENTRY. Eng. March c.
hen Albert Garrett died In Hat
asylum. his body was to he
ken 20 his relatives for the fun
al Two hours before burial II was
covered the body taken To the
.rrett home waH that OF q strun-
9 who had died on the same day
rrpscs were exchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Universities Should
Defend Government,
Lincoln's Friend Says

CHICAGO. March G.-Univera-
ties OF the United States should
hand Together to maintain ana de-
fdnd republican i~nffitutiOnH and
cooperate in warding of any
threatened danger. tsuggested
Bnrihow a. Uirich. a friend Of
Abraham Lincoln during the omnn-
cipntor'a life time. In an addrcaH
before universi,y ~ Michigan aiu-
mni today.
Mr.. trlrich referred to the part
universities have had in training
men for public life lie also dis
rurscd Immigration problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Night News
Summary

NASHfNGTDN@S Second year 81
Harding ADMINISTRATION finds eu IA
grcsf grappiins with arms comet :
ncc treaties. soldiers bonus tut-
~. ship subsidy. appropriate
bills M other measures with sUutl
ndiournment goal practicnny fnifl.
gotten and July talked az wiu0uh
date OF session.
COPENHAGEN ~ The engage
r. u Crown Prince ChristlaA
Frederick to Princess Olga. clutsf
daughter Of Prince Nicholas. oi
Greece. announced %
WASHINGTON - Reports frosli
22l % principal Industrial cenfafi'
with but few exceptions. show rou-
crnl Improvements In working cons
ditiens. United stHtcs empifgr
meut service announces Pred 5
March woather permitting VIII.
soc beginning of era Of great ao-
tivity.
WASHINGTON Prohibltlaa
navy 10 be ready this month. r.
engagements completed whereby
prohibition bureau D. 20 have uani
90 s-uh-chaHCrs not now used iv|
cunst guerd. TO run down ffiH
HmunElurs officials rnv.
WASHINGTON Government
revenues collected january rst
month operation revised tax law
showed decrease reccipts .tearIy
50 900 900. compared Wish JpnB-
ary 1921 according 60 internal
revenue bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouiekei Auto Co,
". c. Ten Fyck. manager Of the
New Mexico Central railroad, and
wife from Santa Fc were visitors
IN the city yesterday
sheriff Smycrs. from DeminE.
passed through Albuquerque this
morning with five prisoners whom
he 10 taking 20 the state peniten-
tiary at Santa Fc.
Coal supply Co, Phones 4 and >,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

leader In the house 81 commonrp
.r. cndH of LLOYD George assyrI
ne ls exceedingly tired and VIII
ulailY nuit responsibilities Of hia
office II hc hoide on. u will only
he because OF recognition lint
rhHo1 u likely 90 follow his retire.
mcnf I'm present circumstances
Whsfhcr he Eoe or stays. he hus
decided o. take an immediate holt
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Mystery in Killing
OF Chinese in
Chicago Rendezvous

'HlrhGO. March i6-M yetory
followed to-day Boz the wake of the
il'a sIootiuE hcrc last nighs 81
ono chinese and the wouudluE OF
two otherf. ono probably fatally.
Doc lH" Hmnnt reudpzvuuu or WING
iilnl t4uE. in Chinatown
iTHIf AZ o. war uf ICugn were
rnmpuri and police warc Incline
20 fh" belief thuf 81 mas ha o. hcnn
oualre1k Of the ilip Sing o.
cong foud. 4 vsur ago the polio"
found three dead Chimes BOO TO-
la ment just two doors south ~
tle place In, which last nights
p .ug occurred The Gead mon
were ON fconR tonFmcn. tho p,
ln' lid while th.ac hot lasl
rlrht wore Hip sing
IuH ms tald Co boz from sea-
.tlD N4ah- or sun Francisco ala
OBJ" Fh1utInE according Go tho po.
hce Wing was arrested. He o. ar
On Leorg tong maa.
nouucemont Of the National asso-
citation. In commenting on tho zoe
tHl new customers IN the nation
"thH' ~ these new customer 800
Oon are IN residential quarter
built In 1921. and the remainder.
approximate zoo. 0On iu Odd r
dental quarter which were wIrHl
during 1921.
Today 14iG7 cItios and CONF
muuitles IN tho United States ura
being served hv electric lEht and
power companies The actual foe
tnl fixed Investment in those come
pnuica o. $4,000. 600 600. with a.
gross income Of saa3.stO. 600 an
uunily During 1891 these cnmpH-
MOS used $4,000 tons of coal.
1880. 900 barrels Of fuel Oh and
20. 900, 600 cubic soct 90 natural
gas.
New Mexico had ~ 200 clcctri-
cal Users on January T. 1899. an
Increase ~ 900 during 1921.
liquidation 90 the ,Hrth doahisa
lts'II Doe about $50 years
There are about 1000 miioa of
Rne mnln under the streets of ion-
don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Mary G. Waterbury,
Stamford, Conn mas been
Transferred TO the London Of
fees Of the U, s. shipping
board. That, after a com.
petitive examination 10 sc
sure most efficient worker for
foreign service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

EnynflanF often mortTuRcd Gao
iH mily e'uuloEer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

l. Because of the high quality of the merchandise.
2. Because they knoW that the largest Store in
the State is equipped to do business on a
NARROWER margin of profit than other stores.
3. Because under ordinary conditions it is
mighty pleasant to shop at R~osenwald's.
The merchandise this season is better than ever, and
assortnents are greater; prices are lower than they
have been for several seasons. Although remodeing has
lessened to a degree the pleasure of shopping at Rosenwalds,
we believe that the two major points of peoples preference far
outweigh the third.
N
saIsIl, aYasa9aSSss
ROSSlEsAS2AADS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

lougl1tion 90 the ,lr;h doabisa
its'l. Doc about $50 years
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
American Athletes
And Swimmers to
Compete in Sweden

Americas leading track and held
athletes and swimmers can look for
ward 20 a trip l. Sweden next sum
mer IL present plans are eonsummHted.
The Amateur Athletic Union has been
invited By the committee for the Or
qanization OF the Swedish Interna-
tional Athletic Games In Gothenburg,
1923, 20 send team OF az least dozen
track and field men and three swim
ners TO compete IN the international
games in connection with the jubilee
Exhibition, arranged 90 celebrate the
tercentensry Of the founding OF the
city.
The sports, which will be under the
patronage Of King Gustof V, are au-
thorized by the leading athletic organi-
cations Of Sweden.
The events Tor which the Amateur
Athletic Union expects 70 send repre-
sontatives take place as follows: Ath-
letics, July ! 10 s. swimming, July
) TO s.
The rest of the program IS es fol-
lows: Lawn tennis, covered courts,
Nav s.lS; golf, June 1917; motoring,
tuly i-i5; lawn tennis, open courts,
Julv b-lb: wrestling, July 6-Si BIZ
cycjinF, July s; football Especial rules
will, apply. July s-15; yachting, July
ii-l5; canoeing, July 1915; rowing,
July i4-15.
II the dates do not conflict with the
pronosed dual meet between Yale
Harvard and Oxford-Cambridge at
London efforts will be made 10 have
INC team sent from here reinforced by
the members OF the Yale and Harvard
teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
New Orleans Entries

rlrn race (purs,. t1es; slsIrn,ng: iEee.
,.s..oia rnaldent! nvs and half fsr-
orss-Bgg.r s'Il, ~; ,iI. hh1 San rli; Tro1si l
.Kutn. iei; .pestinGtien. ~; cen-
seislioa. ~; !. wslloss p,,iiln.r' 'e'i: rs; X.
carpenter; iii; hssoyp; IL, TOT: ioI: .cSppy
second rare tpursa tioo; claiming
thr,e.yesr-oids and upward; elk furlongo
-'Priucs wtlles. ilti kir,le' ris,.;..rSrs ri,r; ss-
ego. .,1vb,isbens' ,1vb ~; 'orcus. rs 'wlTs.
49, 10. Youneed. iie: ~. Kgmhis 10;
epring Vale 10; sorlevs ] y, 9. y, Crss,,s.
mite. 10. 1Tesn Vo,o. ,,s. ts isi. 1ytbie
Nav0urnstr, lie; 'hfrlhpA ava "N"''
Alexander. 10
Th,,a ,aes fpurse. 500. eisirninE; three
yssr.elds ana upWsrc; nlli,s sna m'rss
'i.ast Blush. o. Little Ainsisie; w.
may h0dins. ig.i Iss, ssimpiiei,v. ibS.
I,on winSa io5; 'Tiun, ieii straigh,
fhot. iOi: Mabel Cursls. lei: Ssne, issi
SKsziah. 100; sOem. llI' ofAce DaNS"e''3'
1906: 'Jaeobina, ios'
Fourth race (Tht Cameron Handicap
nurs., N. ooO. fNo-year-o.as, si1 turionfsg
Efewesp Hae ek. III. fhGnlss ils kllk
Ladv. iis. Better Times lot' nloeno,s'
us. Calcutta. ie2; Lazy Ines, ~ kgeK- ~
ssh. iiS. Poor sport ios'' ih0i1N''N''
Iinh fses tpurts. 500; claimins; three
xssr-oids ard Upward: milo ana an lrhth +,
-.J'rcie veio iet. kattsids. llss SI.eh S..sh.
Dawn. lIt; 'csntilsver' W. '"''o"'p
sixth race (purrs. tItti eisin'ng; thfsss-
v.9r-cids ana upward; horiss ara ss,t-
,ngr; mlls Gnd 4 .iHiseni,hnt ,n,ss. iti.
'nr. Rss. iti; wsuksag. 10: BillHnss,L ~.
ia. sHunnec 1906 Ettahe' ilei b.,.-
vetsr. ia; conetntfatt. 49, hiekory' w.
Boaueyille. ilei 'aorey' ys. SUM g.,
sWviie 100. Bcrmcnt. lles WIN SooA'
i6E. W. PernAnt. fft ..-
sTivs pounds apWsnts's eloNahe'
eisimsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27


While LEhare was probably the best
Of the three 20 finish in the money feg,
who watched the race closely beheVeo
the officials would leave up his NUMBER.
There appeared every good reason tyI
his disqualification. About the mlepIs
Of the running, when he was IN tnlIu
position in the scant held OF h'o
Jockey II. Thomas bothered DON %
the other contenders seriously seN-
eral times he bothered j., r. VhsIa
particularly, but despite THIS tne !ht-
ter in the final drive outgamsd Al raw
for third money. LEhare also Gun GUN nPee r,o't
Boy From Home which may or may "os
have occasioned that ones stopping IN
the final drive.
The victory OF FlufT, an 8 70 shot
In the opening dash of six furlongs
sent the talent away on the wrong ieol'
Corcoran was away poorly with cray
son. the heavily played favorite' ana In
attempting TO make up ground on the
rail was herded in. He could not Ke'
free till too late though his mount mn
ished out much the best Lady, lnek,
the even money shot Of the second az
mile. was ridden very weakly and very
timidiy By Lang, who kept away "loe
on tho turns, and so lost so muen
ground he was lucky TO finish ~ INC
money. Vennie outgamed Roseate 80
at the end but both we're so weak Lacy
Inez should have eake-walked WIFE
proper handling.
Transit, the favoritc Of the third
race at a mile and o sixteenth oieT
up outside the sixteenth pole and nm
ished outside the money. Viva CUBS,
rated of the pace. saved much grouno
on the final turn and won - she
pleased from Radical. the CONTENDER
throughout. Nose Goldblntts Matinee
Idol came 20 life and romped away win
the ffth at a mile and furlong. The
winner carried away wide with Cor,
eoran turning for home but was still
GOOD enough 10 win dnder a pull after
running down Doctor Jim.
The results:
p,r.t raes ffor three .yssr-olis and NJ
ward; claiming. purse 400 six fufionfsl
-F9uN i03 (Jein), 70 ], 20 ana =
20 s won GrAysen. III tcorcoran); 70 =
and 10 'ss'9d ,o sns si,YiS is 3 ,thaiTTd
Charles 4. Byrns Fllp, The Moor Ahilel-
pate. Execution and Bright Trash also ran
second race (for two-year-oies: claim;
i5E; ,1..5s, pSI'ii ~ 70 g. 10 70 io ana % Won
noss.is yo. H. 80 twsinsr). 70 J. 70 !
and 4 10 Is, esoopd LADY Ines, tL1intl'
i.tas.s plue Bird. Al. stsbler, Reel feoi
ad Irish Pat elso ran
Third race (for three YsaT-oies era vp.
~.rds elaifnlng, purse 800; one Hllle ana
a sirteenth) )-vlvk Cuba. ITO sLanEl;
Ito sod :. .ss ssHt / ts i 8. s.esaS
HIsEeFy, io7 CwhIIsssl, . to to ,sis sha
svsn. laird Time. iith hslsn AN"