davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Noel Was the ri;chi1s choice %
R Ronse 9dI,ns x, and be 1"m' ;hr3a a
y. but eacep; IN one inniHS, He7;
the blows scattered. This a-st -ur
against him was due 10 aH error ~
substitute irGslde- while IN re- Sad
directly responsible for his bad .Shov-
ms.
Aitrork !. Attraction.
Nick Altrock ans with the Sera-
tors. and as usual. was tho cenie- o.
the game. NICK 80, into ,he latter
stages OF the contest. at frst base.
snd when the visitors were IN the
hole by TWO runs. wen; into The
pitchers box. Three runs were made
oM him before the one man necessary
to retire the Side Was .pu; out.
ming. when Joe Judge hit 10 center
geld Toy two bases. Peckirpaush
followed with liner through third.
which Lynch messed up. permitting
double Peck az second on Goslins
Erouudor 20 short. Thompson failed
20 touch tho bag. and both men we-c
called safe Peck. however. walked
off the aCld without hearing the de-
cisior. and VAS oU,
How Visitors Scored.
Wash'uEtnu only scored again in
III" third ludSo led OF with a sin
gle and took second on recks blow
Il
with = single. hut was out az sec
ond when Brewer hit TO Thumpsor
and was declared safe at n-st bv a
close decision Harris then cleaned
UP with crack over the fence
The Colts scored in tho sixth when
Ramos walked, stole second and came
home with TWO out on safety by
Lynch to deep center.
Thr"" runs We're chalked IN In the
MChy seventh after one was out. Co
m!skey started tn" fun with a Sin
gle and went To third ON Grccuae's
,wo-o base w"l!o'. Noel received =
blood forced Cum!skey home Win
transportation To- Ramos Lynch
popped out 70 center and Keller lined
out a do3h!c. which brought in d
second ended The inning.
scoring Ia General.
The eighth frame was the straw
that broke The Senator's pride. old
was sacrificed peg by Thompson
Comiskey hit safely. putting Ruhe on
third. Grc"nac came through with a
F!nEle. .nllinE the bags No.l fan
forcing IN run and knoit,ng tn,
scor" Lynch put the Colts ahead by
hitting To lcf, scoring Comiskcy
The bases were fi!l"d when Kollcr
walked. Nick hl,rock then came 70
tho box, and Wraf"r found him for
n thrce-has blow. which hit just In
Side tho TlEh. field foU! line The
scoring ended when cldring, batting
the second time in tho inning. flew
out 10 right
Erilihcart. tho Roanokc College
pitcher who has been held By CRIT
nth all season, was on the mound In
the first six innings SIX hits werc
registered Oft him for one run. lie
famed two and walked one. Young
hiooi was wild. walking fve in TWO
ana iwo-ihircs innings. Aitrock
yielded ono hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

summary Two base hits Wood
speaker. Sislcr. Three base hits
Gerber Williams. Home ruuS-W God
shorten. stolen hases-Tohiu. Jacob
son Sacrifices Naugllder Tobin.
Double plays f:ll"rhe To Sislcr. Co
vc!esk e 10 Gardner. McNaruS, Gcrhcr
Ia SiSl-r. Jameson and Wamby. Left
on hascs-T Cleveland. 3: ST. Louis. s
Rases on halls--om Covclcskie. >. OF
NarEildcr. Of Morton. !. Struck
!. Hits-on Covclcskie. in &. on
Morton, Z in ?. Empires, Connolly
and chill Losing pitcher--Covelcs-
hia. Tlme. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

The large crowd out to the
would have been content with reasonable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
ynnI,. neot OrioIe,.

BALTIMORE. June 30.-The New
York Yanks defeated tho Baltimore
orioles here today.
Score: r. u. F.
New York tAmericans). o 10 q
baltimore Internationally. 8 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
NDERS 7ROUNCE MAJOR LEAGUERS IN EXHIBITION 81
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Wilson, s-i2; Portsmouth, o..
Newport News. z, Rocky Mount, 2.
Rich nOnd Nor folk. postponed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

The Colts played tho
admittedly putting their nothing
Of
fray but like the of tho world
tho hands OF inferior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
PitrsbiIrE D..

HE plays stock. Rornshy 10 Four
ni"r ,Naranv'lle and Grimm, Topor-
NasHs-S' Louis 2. Pittsburgh :
Bases on balls of sherdeI = on
Morrison ; struck ou,-hy Morri-
son, ! by YellowhOrsc , Hits-ot
Morrison II IN : of Ycllowhorse. 2
IN = HI ~ pitcher ny Morrison
,Fourn!arD. Winning pitchers hAr
del. Losing pitcher Morrison. Inn
H!r"E. Hart and o'hRv. Time. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Rocky Mount,

Newport News .. DOC 100 poo-7
Rocky Mount ........ 900 UVl 90
Is Summary Home yum Rowland
ThTee-ba hit" woods. Sacrifice nit,
.-Whitcraft. NarIcsk!, winston o..
StoleD Descs howell. bangs Ken
nedy. Left on bases.--Newport News.
a: Rocky Mount l2. Double playa
M,ts"orr - Bon f IN inniHps IN
eSfckradt, in ininHA. Bases on
SfhiIs--oT Bombay. 2. of suckradt.
az on EI!od. 3; struck out--by .BQn!.
z N.Y. n BIZ Stiekradt ~ By Prtsd, s.
1t baaSroAn-- X ennody ny Fried
9enesy Eapara<So 10, Umptrsa, Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

{ iicng,
''.BA;.et tot Kaufrnann in ninth.

HcoFe y lr1i'gp r
Cincinnati .. or+ go coo-s
chicago . 90 00I G0a ;
summary Twu-haso hi,s VINO
y rug Home rru- duncan Hnrpcr.
Iavsuey 3chre Miller stolen
tast' iEurH'. Sacrifice f!uelii
,'pG'ie gIayE Wlngo to pinsll!;
H'heN. "!ugC 20 paUh.rt Harper TO
'alh~r' RotU- 'aveuey 10 Dau-
ger i'sat"-t Csv-nny TO Daubert
.,''t on bases .'lnoiunAt. 4 Chicago.
on I'1'y ~ Hartmann ? struck
~. ~ i!r.5 hy Kaufman. j.
1fh ~. s'el ara iu Z rnone out
~ f"HIit F" ktafmauu 8 IN 8 iiit
I I'!'J -rN ns a.'rtrr S'-i.land I'm
P''a = -"' ard rffmAn Time. 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Philadelphia.

7 0ItT" ..-..-.-.. 81 . = 10 7
.HEtted for Eckcrt in Afih
tRattcd for Yarrison in ninth.
Score by innings r.
Boston ............. 2lN 0l0 0Oh--4
Philadelphia ...... OlO 0no NNO-i
summary: Two-haSe hiis-Ruel.
Icihold Sacrifices -Rurns Pratt
Double play Young and Iiauscr.
Left on has"s-Roston. 3 fh!la
delphla. s. inscs on halls-off Moore.
struck ont by Moore. .. by Yarri-
son. /. hts off Moore. in e. on
Eckcrt. in 2; m Ynrrison. none in
/ Losing pitchcr-M core. tmpires.
Dinpen and Hildchrand. Time, oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

hut with the thousands tho unpso
in the mouths
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

-" 2fleAns Hrin!nSharn. z.
pms hnNauooxn. 2
autl'", atlanta
!@ttio Rock =? N,snvI,i. IT..
inninssD ''' 'ie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

With Richmond leading tho
Milan
contest of
the Colts
regis N '''' ''"' NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Totals ....... ~ 10
-Satted for Bril!hear.

SCOTt " IFNINEs X
Washington ....... 10, N0O 900
Richmond ....... 0tG COL 36N--iO
Summary Twp-haS" ht's-Judge
90 Comiskey, Gr+ena@. Three nR,e
hit--W eafer Home run Harris
Stolen base Ramos Sacunce nit
-TnOnrsOu Left on bases
WASHINGTON. g. Richmond e. Bases
on balls on Brillh.art. On Young
blood. . on Altroc~. or No.l /.
Hits-oN Briliheari c i'm { on
YoGHEaloGd in - ~ AltrocK
IN Ia. struck oUt--hy Noo. : by
Briiiheart. ?. by young blood Tim-
OF game, 2 hours ifnpirSs, Orth
and Dei-ano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Just. New Autumn FrOcks for
School Girls
SIS $3.50 $3.50

Each day brings here its share of and interesting
school girl fashons Each dress selected with and
with regard to the sometimes variance notions of the
girls and their mothers to what fitting serviceabe and
becoming We pretty certain both will approve these
fashions and the mothers will find much to commend
in the qualities and the good workmanship and finish.
Certainly the prices are pleasingly low
SIS; strikngy goodookng frccks combining duvetyn with
interesting schemes cherry red with
dark blue Chinese blue with blue Douby
beted trimmed with fetching metal either
suggestion of silk tchery neck and sleeves Sizes is
$l650 charming blue Poret twill frock in specially
mice looking model Loose panels lined with jade
sk and the shows under the silk fagng embroidery
blouse and sleeves Sizes Is and II years.
$3.50; wool jersey knickedress the athletic girl
dress made with abbreviated skirt shorter the sides
bound with brad the blouse variation
idea and has white nene collar and Fu.cut
cuff below the knee the
and II years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

soft metal. through which the acid
would eat in few hours. It was placed
in the safe. and In time the corrosive
worked through"
He shrugged his shoulders and left
the room without another word.
Thirty Ave years work that repre-.
sents. Crewe." he said as they were
driving back to the fnt; thirty Ave
years of risk and thought and organi-
cation. and ended In pulp that burns
your fingers when you touch II.
Jack o Judgment he went on
wonderingly.. Jack O. Judgment!
Well. he's had his judgment. all right,
and I'm going to have mine. You
needn't tell Pinto what happened this
morning. Leave him guessing. He's
got pretty thick bank roll, and III
agree to that grand scheme Of his for
The thought seemed to cheer him, and
by the time they reached the fat be was
almost joyial.
well. what's the news?" asked
Pinto eagerly.
Fine" said the colonel. EVERY.
thing Is as it should be-
STOP. fcoling.' replied the other.
What is the news?'
THE news" said the colonel, "is
that I've decided to agree to your un-
selfish suggestion"
What s that?" said the unsuspi.
cious Pinto.
That We should pool and divide"
Jack o Judgments got your money.
too: said Pinto, who cherished no
Illusions about the colonel's generosity.
How well he knows me- said Boun.
dary. Now come, Pinto; we're all
- nr tt,, 81
going down that l intended dividing;
didn't I, Crewe?'
"You said something like that" said
Crewe cautiously.
"Now we'll pool our money" said
the colonel, "and divide It three ways.
III make fair proposition. Wen
divide it into four, and the man who
puts in the most shall take two shares.
Is It a bet?'
II suppose so," said Pinto reluc.
family. What is the truth about your
money? Did Jack O. Judgment get
it?'
IT hadn't any money" said the col
oncl blandly.
i've about Thousand pounds hid.
den away in this room; that is an-i
Jack hasn't been in."
He unlocked. the safe and made an
iiSl'N'tioH.
Yes. little over a thousand. II
anything. How much have you,
Crewe?"
Three thousand" said Crewe.
That makes four thousand. Now
what have you got, Pinto?'
i've about five thousand" said
Pinto, trying to appeared unconcerned.
The colonel made a little whistling
noise through his teeth.
Bring fifty" he said. I'm dead
serious, Pinto. Bring fifty
But how can I get IT," demanded
the other frantically.
Get It," said the colonel. at is
highly probable that it will be no use
to any of lis. Let us at least have
the illustion of being well off,
To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

\~ShOe,~.:sv.. 70: ! e..

increases your earning ability by taking
{aI mlhd orr your feet and allowing YOU
SgVe give your undivided attention to the
tbs "a! a. hand Feet that hurt slow down
u'e "neels Of efficiency,
s,.ne arch OF the foot supports the BODY
,,ien Standing and acts as a lever 10
isrss ise ana an, propel it when walking Can't.
Dnto.nnno Snoes are made with an arch that
fs~s.r 70 the shape Of the foot aud
ua,l, Win every motion, thus contin-
ments exercising the muscles and liga-
,s natnra ana Keeping them strong--just as
Tba intended they should always be,
room, neat rounded toe gives sufficient
tbo'n tbo n ior comfort. yet is stylish, while
the hheg!Gm or low heel correctly places
Ley Cantlever Shoes increase vour
Tonoacy, speed and all.around efficiency.
lsvsro roW you can drop into a Canti-
your ,sote ,a and select a pair that pleases
your pccketbook. 'e anu
Widths AAAA to e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
WOmen's Bandeau
BraSsieres'
SOC to S1.5O

Some Of the new bandeaux are
forsaking the old narrow line, but
they are growing downward in
stead of upward, so most women
will like them better, rather than
less. They have elastic sections
over the hips and three small
bones across the front, so they
really support the figure consider
ably. Those at 81 are Of pink
mesh or figured broche. At $3.50
they are figured broche and have
elastic sections in the shoulder
straps. Back opening. Sizes SO
to 46.
At SOC to 81 are fresh BAN
deaux in the usual narrow stvle,
with front or back opening. Sizes
32 to az.
down stairs Store. CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Nelp Dresses Specially Priced
SIS SIS $40 S25

Following rapidly in the footsteps of higher
priced fashions-every one Of these new inexpensive
frocks.
SIS for de chine in black navy embroidered with
silver; sizes 40, az and "A only.
sls for heavy charmeuse in black blue and brown with
the new longer sleeves and long, slender lines generally
SIS for de chine with touch of beads
and panels extending in fanshsped flares above the belt
$40 for Poret twill with the Kindergarten twill
trimming and bands of Oriental red blue gold embroidery
together with deep sleeve facings Of Turkish red Limited
quantity.
s25 for college girls Canton crepe rocs entire bodice
stitched in contrasting silk designs and with sleeves faced
with silk to MATCH black with and brown with
tan; sizes Ia to 20 only.
$25 for extra size Poret twill froc with an embroidery
that looks curiousy like Persian lamb Sizes SO to 46
tDown Stairs MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
New Hand -Crocheted, Beaded
Bags, $40 to $3.50

The newest Autumn ideas in beaded bags of the dis
tincty nicer kinds. They have quite air and if
are conversan with the value of this of imported hand
work you will recognize that these prices unusually
moderate.
Hand-crocheed Of silk in plain novelty
navy blue backgrounds offset admirably
steel or Jet which a-over
effects Some particularly lovely croeted entirely
navy o!ue beads Pouch styles with
some VII" valances Silk lined and tae sizes,
and the prices are So sl2, SIS and $3.50.
tentra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05


4 cigarette is shown on both sides
with no trade mark stamped upon il.
1t is given n slight wave in the air and
the name instantly appears on one
side.
The cigarette really has a name on
it all the time. but it is held ms in
Figure I, with the stamped side down
ward. The cigarette is then turned up
to the position shown in Figure ., to
exhibit the other side, but the thumb
is drawn back slightly and the cigarette
given half turn to the right. Thus
the trade mark is still away from the
spectators view. TO make the mark
appear, merely wave the cigarette. and
Mt the same instant push the thumb
forward slightly, which gives the cigar
cite half turn back TO the left and
brings the trade mark into view.
(Figure 81
Copyright. 1872. BY Pubic Ledger Com pany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Cotton Outing FlanneIs,
l5c and 25c Yard

"Oh look. the outings hcrc'' was q customers
pleased discovery this morning here is the news for
others who have been waiting the announcement of their
arrival cry nice ones too with nap that will survive
many tubblngS Pink, blue tan and white stripes paids
and checks for underothes and sleeping things and plain
white for nnumerabe q inches wide l5c yard 36
inches wide, 25c yard.
ars Cenrap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
JACK OJUDGMENT
BY Edgar Wallace
WHO'S WHO IN Tuu erORy

COLONEL DAN BoUNDiaY, fat,
oorse-1rnined but uncanni'y .elerer
alarmed at receipt Of a kudre ot clubs,
s'gnod Jack O. Judgment" after seuera,
devised 10 enrich htni Uitkout riskinO ths
loU's penalties. He tries TO disdrn, sus-
ptcfons gathering around MIN by CON-
planning to
STAFFORD KING. Of the London Grim
nal Intelligence Force,
PINTO SILVA. q sleek man about topn.
foyces hts attentions on an actress. Uho
yebhfs him. She Is
MATSfE WHITE. daughter Of soiiv WhIte,
one Of tho gang pho ,DLshcs to retire.
she ~ interested III STAFFORD.
LOLLfE MARSH, a do,l-juccd but clcuer
GIRL. Gho acts az camp" oJ the black
mdaiaD gang.
SWELL" CREwE. once a gentleman.
aoU q crook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Mems Silk Shifting
SpecialIy Y Priced S1.35 Yard

ANY man would be glad to have couple of shirts
OF good weight allsilk ierseyweave shrng The coors
are attractlVebue tan green and lavender stripes and
the texture Just about right Women like the material
for sports blouses. so inches wide
tor Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

Here comes a candle to light
you to bed, light you to bed, light
you to bed" And what fun it is
to trundle off sleepily when one
has a cozy, woolly robe to protect
one through draughty halls and
past windows where the wind is
reaching clammy fingers to clutch
a body!
Soft, warm, cotton blanket
robes finished with a downy nap.
Serviceable dark blues and grays
in Indian designs, and daintier
pale blue, pink or heliotrope.
$3.50 for the robes in 2 to 6
year sizes.
s2 for the robes in 8 to Ia year
sizes.
down Stairs Store, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Menu and Wolnen's Union Taffeta
Umbrellas, $3.50 and $3.50

Goodookng enough in their a-Sk cases to carr any
where and when it rains. knows there is chance of
randrop creeping through the firm closely woven silk
and cotton spot ones hat Made on specially
good steel frames Mems have crook handless wdnen's
nave oaKes rngS leather straps wristcords and plain
terrues at $3.50 and white amber tips and ferros at
$3.50. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Net Vestees and
Guimpes With Real
Lace, $l.5O

It's quite a windfall when
one can get such very pretty
guimpes and vestees for so
little. And they're really
good-made of creamy, fine
mesh net and combined with
real Irish and flet lace in
sertion and filet edging. A
more tailored model equal
ly attractive is of all-over
creamy embroidery with
narrow imitation Valenci-
ennes edging on net foun-
dation at Sl.50.
Peter Pan, square and
pointed neck styles.
Central Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Cotton Umbrellas, ST

1t is easily worth dollar to have an extra umbrella
at the office, especially if it is made of firm cotton on
strong steel frame Mems have crook handle womens have
bakele ring wristcord and plain tips and ferrules
Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Quilting Challis in
Quaint,
Grandmotherly
Patterns, 19c Yard

Enough to set needles humming
with the effort of finishing up nice
new quilts for cool nights.
All-over patterns in floral and
Persian effects with plenty Of the
favorite blues, as we'll as rose,
tan and darker shades.
SO inches wide.
Central Alsle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
So There Is No Money

So There Is No Money
0IAvEN'T they cashed III" asked
IL the colonel with frown.
They cant cash H." said Pinto
in a hollow voice; there's no money
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

Not all sizes
IN a n y one
s t y ] e, b u t
sizes 16 to "A
in the group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Autumn Coat Sale for Women
and Young Women
$18 to $3.50

September writes the warning that Summer is
over that hot weather will not stay forever and that
Autumn coats the next thing to consider.
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store is specializing
some remarkable qualities in un-costy winter coats.
first time this morning All Especially purchased"-
meaning that they were bought from the makers
at certain discounts which we in turn pass to
customers.
Nearly hundred different styles at these new
low prices.
Sports coats, s1s $40, s22.so $275o $3.50.
Furtrmmed coats, $325O $3.50, S4s50 $780, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
BAD COUGHS BRONCHIAL AND
ASTHMAATTACKS EASY TO STOP
When Throat Bronchial Tube Muscles
Tighten and Cough Spasms Start
HERE is SIMPLE QUICK
ACTING HOME REMEDY
Il ls77-A u.w. fsssidsui

The writer wit coughing rp.sm tina.
wouldn't Some said
others simply
ever II was nearly drove
took all the and
M -
Then heard the Germans
and those throat bronchial
American chemists
Ike once
bottle Of Adams nrn
coughing fool capsules a OF
ossening 1t might
stopped
before
night did thing
night My voice Is better
deds of dollars for
in
worst coughing wheezng
minutes couple
stopped all the completely
ulroft
they the
here in Washinsou selling Adams
soundns unheadof guarantees printed They
asthma bronchial
Nothing could
four the
they failed bring results people JAILED
abo
they
Note-Mrs
Peoples
wishing
obligation. 9 OF
at
Dollar Peoples Drug Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Blue Bonnet Entries.

FIRST Race-Claiming; $1,000; for
3-year-olds and up; Ave and one
half furlongs. Lady Luxury, 1902;
.Lottie Lorraine, ss; Hidden Jew
ell, 102; Rolo, 102; Charles ].
Craigmile, Io2; Caretaker. 103; Re-
luctsnt. 1O7: Happy Chance, 1o6;
Mumbo Jumbo. 107; Vice Chairman.
115.
Second Race = Claiming; $1,000;
for 3-year- -olds and up; five and
one-half furIongs. Mama. 100:
ACTRESS, 100; Bountiful. 103; Knot
Grass. 1o3; Louis Aidar. 104; Qua
nah. l04; Flibberty Gibbet, 100; Ia
rantula, 10s: Camoufiage. Ill; Mes
sines, rs; Mayor House, liz.
Third Race-Steeplechase, $1,000:
for 4-year-olds and up; about two
miles. Houybrnhnm. 103; Over.
match. 147; Blighty I'd. 157.
Fourth Race-Handicap; for p
year-olds; s2.5eo added; nve fur
longs. Prismar. 100; aMiss Taft,
1o4; aMagic Reed. ITO; bHeel Taps.
1o7: hRadiant. Ill.
Thomas entry e. F. whitney
entry. +.
Fifth Race Handicap $4,000
added, FOR s-year-olds ana UP; ont
mile. Auntie May. 90; Heron. ss;
aColinga, 103; aBastile, 1o4; Fair
Gain. 1o4; Lady Meave. s5: bPa-
risian Diamond. l04; Bullet Proof.
1os; Sun Dial I'd, III.
al K. L. Ross entry. b seagram
Stable entry.
Sixth Race-C1aiming $1,000; for
3-year-olds and up; mile and an
eighth. Dark Hill. 1o3; Sansrado.
105; Eleanor. 106: Kentish Boy, los;
Tantalus, 1os; BIZ Bang, ia.
seventh Race-Claiming $1,000;
for 3-year-olds- and up; mile and
one-eighth. Miles g., l01: They
Shall Not Pass. los; Charley Boy.
los; King Trojan. 1os; Attorney
Muir, 1e7: Iron Boy. II; Austral.
i07: Lazy Lou. 1os: Doctor Jim. Ill;
Gath, Ill; Trickster I'd. ILL.,. Sailor,
III.