davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-05
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN

BATH ROBES and Brus he'd Wool
Sets Tor the Riddles; priced reason
ably. W. G.. Perkins s Co.
CISILDREN'S Holiday Handker-
chiefs: embroidered In colors; box
Of three Csc. Every day in the week
handkerchiefs, seven in u box, 15c.
W. G.. Perkins & Go.
DOLL BUGGIES-Sieds, Riddle cars,
always mako the little ones happy
IN Christmas morning at tfys Ex-
change Furniture and Hardware Co
, 1922-12-05
RELINQUIsHMENTS, ETc.

FOR SALE-Relinquishmen., fifteen
miles north OF Casper on Salt
Crock ROAD good house; well; plenty
Of good drinking water; chicken
house and four acres OF garden fenc-
ed. p, o. Box 1853. n&2S-7t
, 1922-12-05

BELT BUcKIES-Thesc can be had
plain or with Initials at 81 up at
The Colleen Rule.
, 1922-12-05
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-By lady. work Of any
kind by the hour. Phone esi.
1877
, 1922-12-05
MISUNDERSTANDING

wANTED-Prlvate use Of piano for
winter. for storage Of same. Phone
MAJ. 12-4-st
, 1922-12-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES
AUTO ARTS
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU

FOR SALE-Diamond ring. For par
ticuiars call Tulsa Hotel.
, 1922-12-05

FOR SALE-Bicycle in first class
condition; can be seen at 1o4 S.
Beech; price SIS. 12-4-2t
, 1922-12-05
FOR S~ALE-H0UsEs.

FOR SALE-One 4-room house and
one 2-room house. 1901 S. Cotton
wood. 11-29-14ts
, 1922-12-05

FOR SALE = One thousand cash
taken for five-room house, four
oom in basement: nice large gar
age; east front: lawn, trees: Just off
pavement: $1,000 loan. Phone 1921.
, 1922-12-05
BOARD AND ROOM
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR RENT Warehouse.
size 20x30: close In Inquire 40 w.
Midwest or phone 249. 12-5-3ts
, 1922-12-05

ROOM AND BOARD - Excellent
home cooking: reasonable, by week
or month can 1s4sM. Iz-3-sts
, 1922-12-05
SERVICES OFFERED

CALL BROOKS for rug and window
cleaning. Phone 1851. 12-5-st
, 1922-12-05

FURNITuRE-A gift always appre.
clated by the whole family. Ex-
change Furniture and Hardware Co.
, 1922-12-05
A AND ROOM

wANTED-Boarders and roomers.
$40 w. Midwest. 1s-s.7ts
, 1922-12-05
PLAYER PLANO AT a SACRIFICE

For quick disposal will make big
sacrifice in price. This Is a high
grade make left on u hands IN
Casper. Write at once for special
price. terms and particulars to The
Denver Music Co, Denver, Colo.
1I-2o-i5t
, 1922-12-05
FOR ALE-MIScELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR RENT-warehouse,
sc zex5o: close In. Inquire IL ".
Mldwest Phone 2fs, 1c-5-s:.
, 1922-12-05

FOR RENT - surnished two.room
ino6ern apartment: light and Ras
included: Just at end OF pavement.
w y. Center i2-s-2t'
, 1922-12-05

STORAGE space available at Douc-
Weaver Motor CO., 454 w. Yellow
stone. Phone 1900. 12-4-st
, 1922-12-05

FOR RENT - Two-room furuishef
bachelor apartment. Phone is75W
1897 Cottonwood. I2-5-ft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

:}z(E:(y'
I;ll 2el!t COUGH
That Dull Aching

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
Kidneys. lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this
statements, ..% = -
Mrs. Louisa Oliver, 719 Beltrami
Avenue, Bemidji, says: +"Just re-
Gently had an attack Of kidney trou-
BILE that had me feeling rather out Of
sorts. My kidneys weren't in proper
condition and were a continual source
Of annoyance, due to their weakness
and irregularity. Often during these
spells, I got quite, dizzy and black
specks seemed to float before my
eyes. My back, too, gave me trouble /;
there was a steady, dull ache through
it. A heavy, bearing-down feeling
settled in my kidneys and had me
tired out long before the day was
over. These symptoms made me
nervous and irritable. On the adj
vice of friend I took Doan's Kidney
Pills, purchasing some at the City
Drug Store. Doan's helped me SO
much that I began second box BY
using Doan's according to directions,
was wonderfully relieved Of this
trouble" Price Coo, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for. a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Oliver had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. "
Advertisement. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
A NATIONAL PARK

IT, Peter Krogseng Of Saum has suggested a most
laudible proposition and one which, should meet
With approyal throughout the whole country. He
proposes to set aside for q. National Recreation
Park, that tract Of land between the Upper and
Lower Red Lakes for national playground.
To those who have never been there, the idea
may not appeal, but to those who have seen the
beautiful white pine timber towering skywsrd by
the thousands it will at once meet with hearty ap-
D.. prevail. = - 80 -
= The Red Lakes being the largest body Of water
wholly within one state in the entire United sates
is already nationally known, and should this tract
Of land adjoining the lake be set aside for national
park purposes, it would bring to Northern Mime"
sofa thousands, where now only hundreds come.
.4-~s-.-~. 49,. =. S--------S No.
. 1t is to- be exceedingly regretted that tho story
naming Gene BsTman chief Of police (should Mr..
Grossman become mayor) gained any hesdvsy.
tale 81 this kind would defeat most men. At any
rate, Abe, the advertising was worth the effort
l., t>E2lz} .Ea,yss :: p. s---4
:. IA Thief River Falls man was fined for driving
his unlehted car after dark while In an intoxicated
condition. He had 1t al wrong: it IL tho autouo-
bile not the driver, who should be lit up
f. fs:z.$5ss:t = 4s-----------S ~.
Election 10 over and wa have TO report that 4
man. a woman and Abe respectively led tho list for
Mayor il. <t,.4,.-. 80. r.
The Elks are 81 years old, but you would never
guess it from the pep they have.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
oss'..s : - pssslA'' 's.e..' sassA O
& coatinued .f4om Page q.

building: wen Sd downstairs. ope PEI
the front door, anli run to the edge
Of the laurels at thu. foot Of the noun
tain. Then we'll turn to the right
make a wide det9ur, and get above
the Ball outfit: we'll be fighting down
hill instead of uphill. Get mel An
you all ready?" ~ efs !
TO a man, they were ready.
They reached the thick under
growth without being seen by the en-
envy. While the Balls and Turner'S
fired more or less aimlessly at th<
building, drank. white whisky and
called drunkenly for the surrender t.
them Of Bill Dale. Bill Dale and his
men were making their way steadily
IN Z wide halt-circle up the side Of
David Moreland's mountain.
half an hour after they had LETT the
Office building. Dale had stationed his
men, deployed as line Of skirmishers
behind sheltering trees some two hun
dred feet above the Balls aud theiz
kinsmen. -, *}#' 49, =
John Moreland, Ben Littlenord and
Bill Dale were not far apart "It's q
shame to DO It," said Dale. IT swear
we can't shoot men in the back like
thisg' T'i,sz''-
John Moreland. twisted his mouth
into a queer smile OF contempt, and
so did Ben. Littleford. They knew,
far better than. their leader. the ways
Of that people without a principle. Tie
Balls and Turner's. wouldn't hesitate
to shoot them in the back! .
"Well," John Moreland replied, and
it was. almost q sneer, I'VE might go
down thar and give 'em some candy.
and kiss 'em, and AZ 'em won't they
please surrender"
Dale leaned areund hisstree, a great
gnarled chestnut, and called boldly: =.
,"You've got a chance to surrender
now-and you'd certainly better take
it quickl" Do, ~ - =: J.
One Of those below yelled surprised.
IL: ''Who're you?"! Then they all
whipped to the Other, aide Of their
sheltering timbers : ? ? J.
The answer, cane atsonce: s:.Tm Bill
Dale, and I'm peSFed! You're at the
mercy of the finest hill clan that ever
| looked along rifis, barrels; will you
surrender. or fight it outr''
"You said it-we'l fight It OUT"
cried a buriy cousin of Black Adam
Ball. deceased. -
you're ool" .grOwled Bill, Dale.
slipping his ride out beside the tree.
"'0ivs g'en HI, boys" e. =, r..
He was unused to this sort Of thing.
and ha was incautious. He showed a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

This New York mush gives US pain in the left
We have heard about the wonders Of Broadway,
in song and in type and stage, until the mention
Of Broadway produces the same sort of feeling
that one has when they consume an invalid oyster.
.tgAs mater Of fact, Broadway is cluttered up
with second-cass retail stores, miscellaneous ,ho-
tells, lunchrooms, punk pavement, chewing gum
signs, good, bad and indifferent theatres, festooned
at night with sarrsh lights Isl not, after all, the
hub Of the universe, nor yet even the only spot o.,
earth where the bright nshts shine, although thu
haired press agents Of that beasful
- metropolis would have You think that Broadway
Il not only The main stem, but the one and only.
II Il xsts to zsro In New York, the wires Of the
world fash out the astounding fact that p. Y. DIS
no longer are - comfortable o. red fanneb, and
lot 81 other dreamy dope, which indicates that New
York. hot Or cold, doesn't exactly hate herself.
Other towns having a touch Of ordinary weather
maintain the even tenor Of their ways; not 50 with
"Gotha11," hers are not even tenor, they are at
least soprano.
Once upon a time, a certain we'll known author
spent several months in New York. When finally
he got ready to leavs the pale-faeed bandh TN
charge Of the hotel, where the author had been
staying, requested that he write his Impressions Of
New York The author said ''alright," and, taking
. pen, wrote on the hotel register:
T. Vulgar Of manner; over fed;
Over dressed and under bred;
Loud by day and lewd by night,
Heartless, Goddess, hells delight.
Bs-dwarfed the man, enlarged the brute,
Ruled by Jew and prostitute.
A squrmng herd in moneys mesh.
A wilderness Of human fesh;
Crased by avarice, lust and rum,
: New York, thy name? Delirium!
You might think that would hold them for
ALnA- 49,: k1nIas nh
wearies 80 many-has hide about as thick as the
ice on Lake Bemidji, 50 it is hard to make an i'm
preston, but there are few Of us who refuse to
shimmy our knees in fear every time that city be-
gins to roar. -:
So carry the news from the tall. pines of North
ern Minnesota to old Manhattan that her midnight
shows (neither one Of them) and her conniption fit,
when the thermometer gets below the freezing
point interests lots of folk not at ALL and that our
happiest wish is that some Of her dressed-up buns
will some day have to 60 to work and earn an hon
est living. ~. '.'i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
sheet Cable over River.

Telephone and press communication
with Portland and points ~ far north
a. Montana. cut OF recently BY the
overlooking Of the Santiam river. 10
central Oregon. was restored BY shoot
ing across the river : weight to which
was attached light wire. -*s5 7 !!
|. A projectile gun was used, accord
ing to the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company, After ten attempts
the wire was landed across 40O-foot
gap and an emergency cable, pulled
across. 80, ~ 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

New York club women have solved
tho problem Of unsuitable Christmas
presents by the simple expedient OF
swapping parties" This device has
been long practiced by youngsters. but
somewhere in the borderland between
childhood and maturity most people
develop what they are pleased to call
sentiment and sensibility-haxy quail.
ties that nevertheless have power
ful hold on most Of US. It is q eou-
rageous adult who viii fly In the face
Of the twin emotional illusions. And
evidently. the members Of the Women's
City club ara courageous in the ex-
IRENE. The, strangest thing about it
was that there were actually senti-
mental people in New York to protest.
says Youths Companion. One doesn't
associate sentimentality and New York
clubs, especially Of the feminine per
suasion. - -. r''.''' '',,',7 e 'Ss -.
---------- -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
! GEORGE DID If FOR US

Nov comes the birth anniversary Of George
Warrington;
1naYchool We learned to look upon him ~ tho
flthSsfssof his country and most Americans who
cherish American traditions and American ideals,
looIato him .. the composite disqualification Of
thea,atrioti,un Of 1776, which made possible the
United States ~ IN independent nation among the
powpyxsof the earth.
{ Fortunately, George Washington was possessed
Of 4 vision which caused him to use his great in
nuence 10 start America on the road, which, dur
Ing her history, has kept her free from the bother
some. aud dangerous entanglements OF old world
iealousies. sWashington's warning in his farewell
address is a. pertinent today a. when it was hrst
written.@ 49,;
J It is said Of the first president that he sought
everybody's advice, then made up his own mlnd'
and. once SET he could not be budged from his con-
eluson, even though the distracted politicians OF
the wig and silk stocking era had attempted 10 90
10 with peck Of INT.
Almost everyone on the American side, except
Washington, thought it foolhardy to attempt
crossing of the Delaware river, with darkness and
drifting ice as handicaps. Washington thought
otherwise and brilliant military thrust was won
The same spirit of broad determination actuated
hs craftsmanship. He had the power to see ahead
into the years that were to- unfold and in these
years he saw the then clumsy, struggling, disjointed
infant nation grow into the most powerful and
richest government ever devised by man. 49,. y
In our present hurly, burly period with 1ol
psnaceas for the economic ills Of individual and ma
ion, many Of which lead US far astrsy from tho
torch Of freedom lighted at Lexington, we can well
a1ord to pause for a moment and read again the
lie and work and wisdom of George Washington;
II ~ sound in his day. and it is sound to the pres
snf smonaent. 80. - -
Thu anniversary Of his birth should mean more
than The mere excuse for exercises in the schools,
The closing Of banks and giving Of parties with
severed cherry trees as favors There is lesson
aud ,6a inspiration in the life Of George Washing
Ton tint should be taken seriously. There are all
too III of his type and yet it is the mon of hs
trpe Who have made America what she is.
Thsss 10 no need Of debate as to the greatness
ofs.Naahington ~ compared with Lincoln-both
were leaders Of men when America most needed
LADDERS, and both did . mighty good Job, and the
memory OF each should be perpetuated SO long as
mon have regard for freedom, but we never can
quite get away from the emphasized endearment
for the name of Washington because Of the fact
that he fought through the long and burdensome
revolutionary war and, waving aside the suggested
crown, took his seat the first ruler of what Is
now the worlds greatest democracy. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

=
! london uses $50, 0o0 600 gallons Of
water daily There must be 4 good
many fires here and, probably they
have the safeguarding system. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

annual auto show opens tonight. Boy
scouts have canvassed the city with
auto show tickets and q. record at
tendance is predicted. A style show
will be held in conjunction with the
auto exhibit. s 49, :. y, :. s s:s55
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furIongs. Merle. 1o7 (Gar-
ner), 1880. 200. $40; James B. Brown.
1os Gray. 1880. s.3o: oriova, los
&c. Tator). $50. Time. 1.1s 1-5. Al
SO ran--Crestwood Boy. Ground
Swell, Ruby, Belle of Eiizabethtown,
and British Liner.
Second Race-Two year olds;
claiming:l Futurity course. Antonia.
1o9 (E. PooD, $40. $50. 2,7o: Mann
mon. 1o4 tsmith). $50. 4.So: Marjorie
Wood. LOG (HeupeD. $40. Time.
LILO 4-5 Also ran--Dearie, s-ude-
ness, Lottie Mint. and Pana.
Third Race--Maiden 3-year-oids
and up: mile and 20 yards. Brilliant
Star. 1o7 (wilson), 2.6o. 2Ao. ,2.1o;
Michael ]. Daily. 113 tHarrington), },
$50. zee; Lawrence Manning, 11o
(arner).4 2.1o. Time. LA 2-5. Also
ran-Lonicera. Dulce Tokalon.
Fourth Race-Two-year-old Fu-
turity course. Mr.. Lee. 10s (Dish-
mon), 1850. 1890. 6lO; Miss Coliette,
104 (Wilson), 1920. $500; reds
Plum. 1os (Smith). $50. Time: 1.0s
As. Also ran-Betty Mae. Irene
Walton. apper Dan. and Al Stebler.
Fifth Race-Two-year-old five
and a half furlongs. Lady Gorham.
1o3 Gray, $40, 500. 40: fright
Tomorrow. 103 (Wilson), $50, 400;
Resting Time, 1913 (w.. PooD, 500.
Time. LOG AS. Also ran-Lily NJ.
Flowers of Love, Kingsclere, Right
On Time, Bantry, whitleather. and
Certain.
Sixth Race-Three-year olds and
up; one mile and 20 yards. Zach
Terrell, 112 tKennedy). 1850 $50.
$50; North Tower. 110 (Heupel).
4.2O. $40: Interlocker. Ill (McDer-
motif. 4.90. Time. 1464-5 Also ran
Panty. Mr.. CRATER. Cruzern, and
Jury Abbott.
Seventh Race-Three-year-o -olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth.
Locust Leaves, 107 (Owens), lilo.
4.30. $40; British Maid. 109 (Gar-
ner). 800. $50: Mildred, 1o7 tw.
PooD. 800. Time, LAG lis. Also ran
.-Hysteria. Dad. Jetsam, Harvest
King, Duke of Wellington, War
Prize, and Sun God
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Aqueduct Entries.

First Rsce-The Holly for hlIies; two
year-olds: five furlongs. Audacity, IO4;
Twsddle. 100: Faithful Girl. I04; Three
Square. 112; Mareppa, 104: Amusement, lis;
Eqpinoctial 115: Water Feather. 10i
Second Race-Steeplechase three -year-olds
and up; selling: shout two miles Young
Eolus. 1sa; The Sphinx. ls4: yoH PopuIi II,
13a; 'Mchicsn, f1sa; Frank r.. 1ss; Bob
Redheld: lss; The yirsinisn. 1871: 'syr-
darya. 1874
Third Race-seiling. two-year-oIds: Eve
furlonEs. vireinius, i01: Prince Of Umhria,
10T: Sequel, "a: Amber. I12: Black Friday
liz: Prima Donna. ia: Relphrizonia. 100;
Lady Iuez. 104: Hoy. 107: Leloba. 1o4
Fourth Race The Arverne Hsndicap:
three year-olds; sir furlonEs; 81 ON added
Dominique, 125: Gslantman. 1o3; Ny Rev
erie. 10; Bees Wax. 100: Knobbie. I24;
Southern Cross, 1Ih: Exodus, 1872; Brain
storm. 10: Missionary. 112.
Fifth Race-The Banquet Selling Handi-
cap: three year-olds and up; one mile. Re-
count. 112: ouecreek. 1903: Georgia, us:
Pilgrim, 100.
Sixth Rsce-Maiden three -year-olds and
up: six and one-haf furlongs. KeIlermsn n
112: Summit. 1i2; Minima. 1oa; Blue Brush
112: Lucky Antoine. 1l2: vuIcain Park. 1I2;
Okohoji, 1i5: High Speed. ll2; Torchy. lI2;
Maggie Murphy, 100: Supercsrgo 1l2; Poe,
112; John Joseph. iI2; Guelph. lls: Anna
NJ. 1os; The Aimoner. 112: The Dictator
112.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
NOSE DIVE, TOl,
TOPSFAST FIELD
in AQUEDUCT RACE
Beats Ralco in Stretch,
After Even Battle All
The Way.

NEW YORK. Sept. 32e.-Nose Dive.
7 to shot. took the feature race
of the afternoon. the Stoney Brook
selling stake. with such gpod th ngs
as Costigan. Tufter. Copper Demon
and Chesterbrook behind him. He
and Qualco went of in front. the
latter ahead, and made II a two
horse affair. 1t was nip and tuck
between them to the last eighth
pole. when Ralco tired from his
early efforts and Nose Dive drew
away to a handy victory. At the
tearing home at great pace, too
late to get anything but third
money. Tufter ran a dull race as
did Copper Demon. Like the third,
II was peculiarly run affair.
The results:
First Race-Three-year-o and
up: 6h furlones: valentia, ss
tMerimeet S to 2. even, / to 2;
Cum Sab, 116 (Robinson). to 5.
Q to 5: Zealot. 1o4 (Fator). Z to 5.
Time. 1:20. Also ran-Ciough Jor-
dan. Good Time, Sea Mint. Kirk
lexington. Polly Vale. Wax Map.
Witchwork. Bright Lights, Regal
Lodge.
Second Race - Three-year-olds:
one mile: All Over, 1lO Ponce)., 5
to 2. to S, out: Story Teller. 80
(MoLaughlin), 3 to 1. even; Sleive-
conard. 116 (Ensor). out. Time.
1899 3-5. Also ran-Pirate Gold.
Third Race - Two-year- five
furlongs: Great Man. lis (McAtte),
5 to 2, even, to 2. Tall Timber.
113 tEnsor). to /. 2 to /; Amor
Patriae. 11S (MarinellD, even. Time,
$50. Also ran-Shamrock, Frank G.
Aladdin, Curtis and Mckee.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds
and up: one mile: Nose Dive. 80
tCallahan), to l. 5 to 2. to 5:
Ralco, 106 (Fator), 4 to /, 2 to /:
Costigan. e6 tMerimee). l to ).
Time. 1 :3s 3-5. Also ran Copper
Demon. Chesterbrook. Tufter and
Amanda Hoey.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and
up: one mile: Trajanus. 10 (Fstor).
Z to 5, to 5, l to 3; Esquire. los
CBelI). s to l, to 1; No Time. 107
(Merimee). to l. Time. 1888. Also
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Central Working Hard
For GOnzaga Battle

With the information that Gonzaga
College Will visit the Wilson Stadium
Saturday afternoon ready to give the
hardest sort Of a battle. Central High
School resumed its practice yesterday
with four shifts in the squad. Muir
ray. Miller, Graham and Bradford.
who attracted attention by their work
on Coach Canfield's second team, were
moved up to the first group making
them available for Captain Rsuber's
eleven.
While Monday $. scrimmage was the
hardest since training started there
was no let-up yesterday. the coaches
ironing out the rough spots developed
in the play. King. Kent. Minnix, Rob-
erts. McDonough and Acorn are do
ing the individual field coaching.
Central Is entering upon its third sea-
son without a score on Western and
the team is now being pointed for
October II. when the Georgetown
rival will be met.
While Gonzaea does not enter in the
interhigh school calculations Central
Ia expected to send its strongest out
mt into the game Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

in a hard stretch drive from Champ
lain. Tippity witchett got on to q
bad start. but came through. turn
ing into the stretch and was going
away at the end. He missed the
place by a narrow margin.
Haidee Wins Close One.
The third event. six furiongs. for
was won by Haidee in
a thrilling finish.
Radiant. who took the lead from
the start was passed by Haidee at
the half mile post, with Water Girl
trying to gef the inside rail a half;
length behind. Radiant could not
hold the pace that Haidee and Water
Girl were setting. and dropped back
to third place.
Coming In at the home stretch
]. McTaggart, who was riding
Water Girl. tried again to take the
inside rail. but C. Taylor. who was
up on Haidee. was too much for him
and finished a nose ahead of Water
Girl
Star Realm won easily In the
NTH race. taking the lead away
from Bobbed Hair at the haIf-mile
post and going strong at the
finish.
Jake Schas Surprises.
Jake Schas had lots of trouble
getting started at the barrier, and
after holding up the race for a
few minutes. he broke in the lead
but was quickly passed. In the
stretch Jockey Smallwood gave
him the reins and he few past
Bobbed Hair and Gallivant. who
were both travelling strong at the
time. to finish1fn the place. Jake
Schas paid the highest price of
the day $40.70 to place. A poor
ride by Barnes hindered Gallivant.
heavily played.
Knight of the Heather captured
honors In the prettiest run event
of the afternoon, the sixth. beating
King John at the wire by a nose.
The pair, with Hobey Baker. who
showed a world of speed in the
early part of the race led the field
to the stretch. where Knight of
the Heather and King John bat
tied il out neck and neck to the
wire.
The talent was jolted in the cur
tain dropper when Ettahe. Chal-
mers up, jumped into the lead at
the drop Of the barrier and was
never headed. Miss Filley came
with a rush at the finish scoring
from fifth at the head of the
stretch. for place money. Miles s.
copped third money. a length in
the rear. Ettahe paid its hackers
s2S.4O. next to the biggest price OF
the day.