davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Michigan Dry Navy Starts Work
With Orders to Shoot to Kill

whose supervision the river patrol will
operate. took the helm for the trial
cruise to Lake St. Clair. The boat
averaged between 80 and SO miles an
hour. and Mr.. Campau decided on it
being placed in immediate commission.
A sister patrol of similar horsepower
will be added to the river fleet to-
morrow.
Colonel Vandercook plans to patrol
the entire Michigan coastline where
liquor smugglers operate, and will in
crease the number of fast patrols as
the increase Of coastal duties warrant
Michigan is said to be one Of the
first states to maintain its OWN navy to
war on interna tional liquor snnuggers
State officials purchased the two higher
power patrols only after it was learned
that the United States officials were
uncertain whether the Fedora govern
ment would maintain an adequate
patrol in the river to stem the now OF
LIQUOR from Canada into Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
/ for his own purpose.

it FOR his own purpose.
There is some mystery about the
identity of the purchaser Of the am
rnunitou. Tho story is that on last
December p tho purchaser was hur-
r,cdly called 10. Europe and Mr. Smith
went to the steamship pier to collect
the money still due for The services
which he and NJ. Cor rendered There
is nothing ~ tho papers 10 indicat-
who this man was. but the record.
show that tho steamship Panhandle
state vas tho only vessel to lfa>e this
port for Europe on December 27 and
that passenger on that vessel vas
Harry !. Boland. secretary to Famon
dc Valera. 81 the timc president Of the
irish Republic.
Counsel for Mr. Smith said ycster-
day that his client is not indebted 10
Mr. GoT, that the latter acted as agent
for the defendant and received ali he
was entitled to. Mr. Smith is suing
Mr.. Gof for libel based on a letter
which II IS alleged MIR. Smith sent 70
Mr., 81. .h'- father
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
2O-Cent Mothers Dov
Lor''ation Boycot,ed

Hackcnsack On. JD florists
VIII nave half-pagc advcr-
t'sement in local newspapers to-
day asking the public 60 observe
"o'oers' Day ncNs Sunday by
wearing roses or swcetpcas in.
stead of carnations.
New York Wholesalers, the
Haekensack florists assert, have
made preparations for Mothers
oay by advancing the price Of
carnations from 4 cents to 20
cents each. The Hackens.cl
florists have resolved not to Law
IN any carnations at such prices
ana ask the public to support
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Innocent Man
Faces Ruin in
Union SquabbIe
c..,,rac,or' Plumbers Quit
'oa nn Him When Big Job Is
Near Completion Because
If Wranglc With Filters
u,,, s3o,oO0,ooo Work
Iu,ermyer Invites , Lasker ASK
'D' 10 Testify on Building
lmpor.s and Restrictions

''.''N. ,,,wscn labor unions Was graph-
f''s' ...,ed D in the story Of Patrick +
.' ralis '' ofyenkers, appearing as wit
''.'i, i.fore the Lockwood housing com
","ss ,-.. had an $4,000 plumbing con
... " ~ a sso,ooo,ooo operation for the
,'s@' ''~...5 vIeetric Light and Power Com
~ uou Gate. A controversy arose
gs., ..,..on the plumbers snd steamhtters
..- other work on the build
ea.'.% ' ~, related to Kenny's Job. The
,,n,be-s .,s struck. leaving Kenny with
-. 1sbor ard virtually hating work
Wv -. o-t;rc structure since last Octo-
kenny saws he already has lost
s25 ooo and although entirely blame
-. .v,ectg TO lose the whole contract
r.. udck as a result of the UNION
sagsbbe
wv Finish" Says Witness
a7baa : MY finish after tHent%-soYeen
-.,r. N business" .emarl,ed ,he VT
q
The polnt was stressed my Samucl n
srnTer. chef co9nsel 10 the commit. co, m .
.sr. :, =. should r be some state regulation
!. lsbor unions to abato such abuse
Respecting the memorial which Mr..
va,ermyer was authorized to send to
C9asress fer emergency legislation to
psTmit foreign building materials to
sr.c- this country on competitive
arf basis, the counsel said the paper
sas in preparations He added that
.ome such measure was necessary to
aroash 5 ezfessyc Pr.ts. s,.7 aqr brick lime
''J-' Mr.. Tntcrmyer 1 said that he he'd
.s.JAlbert D. Lasker, chairman Of the
N@AV1 @ ~ D -, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Red Organizer From y. y.
Found Guilty of SeuS,ion

PITTSBURGH, May 11.-Israel Blank
enstcin, Of New York City. alleged
organizer Of the Communist party, was
found guilty Of scdtion to- day. The
jury was out ten minutes
The prosecution charged that Blank
enstein was an official Of a party which
advocated overthrow Of the govern
mcnt BY force. The defendant pre-
scntcd no witnesses in defense. but ad-
dressed the jury, saying he WAS not
pultr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Wanamakcr's Driver
Fined for Speeding

Deputy Police Commissioner Rod
man Wanamaker's chauffeur was fined
SIS by Motor Vehicle Commissioner
William l.. Gill in Passa;c, n. j.. yes
terday, although Inspector of Poilcc
John F.. Dwycr had written him let
ter urging lenicncy. The chauffeur
fined was Elzui Wiser. Of 354 East
Seventy second Street. Manhattan.
Wiser vas driving Mrs Wanamaker
on April 30 from Tuxedo to New York.
While on the Franklin Turnpike near
Ramsey motorcycle police overhaulcd
the Wanamaker car, which is said to
have been travelling forty miles an
hour.
The letter from Inspector DTyer
said in part that Commissioner Wana-
maker dcplored the fact that his en-
poyee had violated the law. He
thought it was due to overzealousncss
on the part OF the chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
spcctal p,spo.ch 10 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 me if'oh'''
DETROIT, May 11.-Michigan's pro
hibition navy went into commission at
midnight with orders from Colonel Roy
C. Vandercook, Commissioner OF the
State Department of Public Safety, to
patrol Detroit River for liquor SNUG
elers and to chart the lanes and ,nlets
the smugglers use in their journeys
between the Canadian and Amerlca1'
shores with contraband liquors.
The launching Of the Patrol, 200,
horsepower speed boat with speed
Of 3s miles an hour, inaugurated the
states warfare against the smugglers'
The boat was lowered into the water
by its crew Of state constabularS'
fully armed with rifles, machine guns
and tear gas. Instructions have neeh
given to shoot to Kill if necessary.
Charles p Campau. chief of the
Detroit Bureau of Public Safety, under
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
Back Bad Today?

Backache 10 usually kio,isy-ache and
makes you dull. nervous and tired.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid.
neys = the remedy recommended by
your friends and neishbors. Ask your
neighbor?
N. e. Darling. prop. Darling Hotel.
Main St.. Lehi. Utah. says: "For a
number OF years I had suffered with
kidney trouble and whenever I caught
cold, 1t seemed to settle on my Kid
neys. Then my kidneys have acted
irregularly and I have suffered with
severe backache was advised 10
try Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me complete relief where other rem
edies had failed TO help me. Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best kidney rem
edy ] know Of"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
Nearly seven years later, Mr.. Dari-
Ing added: II have had no further
trouble with my kidneys since I last
made statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. believe the
cure Doan's gave me Is permanent. y
Coo. at ell dealers. Foster MIlburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. lady. }
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
LOCALS WIN FROM
PLEASANT GROVE

Pleasant Grove fell victim to the
superior playing OF the local high
school basket ball shooters in . very
fast and exciting game here last Fri
day night. II was estimated that
5000 fans copyrighted to witness the
fray. The huskies from Pleasant
Grove came over determined to win
and they came very near doing II.
The visitors we're ahead two-thirds
of the time. The score 1t halves
was 11-l5 in favor Of Pleasant Grove
but in the second half. the locals
came back strong. overcoming the
lead OF the visitors and leaving q
final score Of 1851.
Ingersoll was high man for the
local squad. while Richards starred
for Pleasant Grove. Both teams
did well from the foul line.
The Forkers have but one more
league game to play ana that 10 with
lincoln here next Friday. They are
playing the U. Of U. Freshmen FRI
day night here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
RELIGION GLASSES
WILL HOLD "A
DEMONSTRATION

On Saturday evening February
18th the Religion classes win give .
demonstration In the tabernacle At
1850. The price Of admission will be
E10c and 16c.
The late President Lund establish
ed school for unfortunate boys. and
the Religion classes are furnishing
the equipment for this school and
what we take in will be given TO
this school for the purpose named.
This 10 one Of the worthiest causes
we know OF and we expect the taber-
nacle to be packed to over flowing.
The demonstration 10 well worth ten
times the price asked. but II oil come
out. we will realize oil that IL asked
\ Chorus-Utah We Love Thee.
Invocation
Chorus--Old Cory
Overture Uncle Sam and His
Orchestra
1st--Grade Flags of The Nation
2nd.-Grade Colonial Drill and Tab
leau
3rd and ith-Dramatic Tableau
bth--Minuette In Costume
f6th--Reading. A Boys George Wash
ington.
Plano Duct Prof. Ernest Paxman
and Miss Nina Halliday.
Columbia--Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst
Tableau With Uncle Sam
Tableau George and Mvtha Wash
ington
Benediction
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

WI ralNT suTTsR wRAPrEHA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
Monday and Tuesday.

1t is but NATURES hat when q
thousand live hogs are used for at
mosphere In a motion picture prod
|uction the small talk among the hu-
man players would contain several
puns about ham" actors. Norma
Talmage heard many OF them when
the final scene Of her latest product
ion THE Wonderful Thing. Tho as
ISOLATED First National Pictures attr-
action which will be at the Realart
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday
were being filmed on the Bradley.
Harbold hog ranch. the largest In
America. and It prompted her to COM
ment.
Il wonder what first caused incom-
petent actors to be referred to az
."hams,?"
Howard Trussdale. who claimed to
be sixty years old, but acts and ap-
pears as II he was in the early fort
les. and who has the role OF the hog
king in "The Wonderful Thing" was
the only one who admitted he knew
anything about It.
Mack sennett's iates, big picture
love. Honor and Behave" is said
to have qualities that will appeal to
every type of picture patrons. A
quality not usally associated with
Sennett comedies Is that OF senti-
ment which abounds in this new
plot. II is not held up for smiles
or hearty laughs. but is injected
with sincerity and emotional effec-
iveness, II will be seen at the Real
art Theatre next Friday and satur-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
MARINES REsUME
ENLIST1GENTS

Washington Feb. To- The Mar
Inc Corps has again opened It's ranks
to reenlistments from the army and
navy and also 70 acceptance OF mes
who have had no prior military ser
vice. In recent months enlistments
in the Marine Corps we're restricted
|exciusively 70 former marines al
though men with excellent records
In the sister services have been APP
plying at the recruiting offices for
the honor Of doing hitch" with
the leathernecks.
A fixed quota OF 600 recruits has
been set by Mayor General John A.
Lejeune. Commandment Of the Corps
and this comparatively small num-
Der Will enable the recruiting Officers
OF the Corps to continue the policy Of
hand-picked selection from the appli-
ations that will follow the removal Of
the past restriction.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES

William Fairbanks, IN Fighting
Bill. stages tight with six mon. You
don't see then waiting for their tur
to lamp in and tight, but you see
them all together. clawing. scratch
ing and kicking. regular herman
light and you will see Bill Fairbanks
bloody. bruised and beaten, but in
the end victorious. At the Realart
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

The Boy scou; anniversary week
which closed Tuesday was declared
to be the best ever held in this city.
Many new phases Of Scout work
were brought to light and many nov
el features were enjoyed by the vari-
Gus troops.
The jamboree held Saturday night
in the rooms over the Chapman Mere.
was enjoyed by over 100 boys. Re-
freshmentes were serevd consisting
OF hot dogs to the hoys.
Sunday, all church goers were CIV
en- square knots of red and green
by troop No. with the instruction
that they were not to remove the
knot until the wearer had done some
one a good turn. Scouts gave the
program in each Of the wards Sun.
day night. A. A. Anderson. Scout ex.
ecutive Of the county was the speak.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
TIMELY THOUGHTS

Ye, Our Budget makers.
Weigh with ardent care.
The important matters,
All must yearly share.
Vast appropriations
Are precarions things
Fraught with obligations
Much OF trouble brings.
skyward soaring taxes
Drain our pockets dry
And our patience vexes
Plain the reason why
There 10 no abatement
Future hope and cheer
Nothing but the statement
Betterment is near
Ye who shapes the taxes
Keep this thought In view
Action that relaxes
We demand from you.
So be up and going.
For your friends and town
Ways and means pursuing
Forcing taxes down.
Scribbler
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
MAKES FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE

The high school band which re-
Gently made It's debut. Is exception
ally good. Ernest Paxman has put
forth some earnest effort and now
has band Of about 30 members. who
are capable Of playing very pleas
ing numbers. '
The first public appearance OF
the band was made at the Boy Scout
1ambiee In the Second ward. Last
Sunday night at the M. I. A. meeting
In the First ward chapel they also
gave a short concert. Thsb and will
appear at the Second ward ward
ward chapel next Sunday night and
at the Third ward chapel March IL.
Mr.. Paxman reports that there are
plenty Of students who ale unsteady
inclined Of learning to play instru-
ments. The need at present Is for
more instruments.
The schools are preparing tive
operettas to be presented In the neai
future. The, first will be given by the
grammar grade children. Il 10 call.
cd Twilight Alley. II will be ready
By March list
TIE annual high school nusica,
oSeretta Will he ready tor present
ation about April LIST. II will b O.
q different type than those of previous
years. The cast for the opsretts
Treasure Hunters" IL selected from
tie high school student body with I,
principals and chorus Of 80 mem
bcrs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

day.
Marie Provost appears az a young
bride. The bridegi DOM is George
O'Hara. and the tangle that il WOW
en- In their domestic affairs provides
this picture with its plot. The
bridegroom is held In the mesh of
circumstantial evidence and the
bride Is too willing TO believe the
worst.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
ALPINE NOTES

Ir. and Mrs. d. J. Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ID. Strong and Miss Bertha
Strong spent the week end In Provo.
Miss Lula Strong entertained at
dinner Sunday. complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Olpin. Covers were
laid for seven guests.
The young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Marsh OF Alpine sustained
a severe gash over her eye last week
while on a sleighing party. The
young lady is doing nicely now how
ever.
Misses Leila and Nevn Bair enter
tanned at party at their home in
Alpine Wednesday. There were 20
guests present and a delightful even
ing was spent in games and music,
after which a delicious lunch was
served.
A number OF friends OF Waldo Bate
man pleasantly surprised him at his
home Tuesday evening. The usual
social diversions were enjoyed and
late in the evening delicious lunch
was served the 80 guests
The Misses Luella Strong. Ruby
Watkins, Margaret Olpin, Delilah Moy-
le. Amber and Bertha Strong enter
tained at progressive party at Al
pine Thursday evening. The homes
visited were those of Misses Ruby
Watkins. Bertha and Luella Strong
where delicious lunches were served.
The gentlemen present at the party
were, Lewis Olpin Lyman Moyle.
Warren Clark. Leon Strong. Waldo
Bateman. Fon Strong. Leland Beck
and Myron Moyle.
The Alpine Old Folks Committee
met Wednesday evening to discuss
plans for the annual Old Folks gath
ering. While plans will necessarily
be Of different nature than previous
years. due to the fact that the Amuse-
ment hall burned down, the aged are
nevertheless. promised splendid
entertainment for the day.
Wednesday. washingtons birthday
10 the day chosen. and the guests will
congregate in the meeting house at
10 A. M. at ~ noon, a delicious dinner
will DO served and at Q P. M. a splen-
did program will be given.
It 10 thought probable that picture
show will be given in the evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Highest price paid for clean rags.
Bring them to this office. II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
err At the Fourth lv,ard.

Monday. each troop did : good turn
and Tuesday. the boy scouts enter
tanned the Bee Hive girls At parties.
The Scout movement q progressing
nicely In this city. The monthly sx-
aminations Will be gwen next Thur
day night the Second ward scout
room.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
CUT flowers

tnd Fleral DESIGNS q Speciality.
Csrustiens and Roses. oil coIsrs.
LEM FLORiL 60. LENT
Telephone Jour erder-we shiy
promptly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Highest price paid tor clssn rsu-
Bring them 70 this office. Il
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Princeton and Columbia
Play Hockey Here Tonight

The first intercollegiate hockey match
OF the season to be played in New York
Is scheduled at the isist Street Ice
Palace tonight. when Princeton and
Columbia clash IN their annual battle.
columbla's showing against the Tigers
will be watched with the keenest interest
by the Blue and White adherents. As
this IL only the second season that the
Morningside Heights boys have taken
10 the Ice game with any seriousness.
Coach Tom Howard OF the Columbia ag-
grcgation has rounded his men into fine
playing form and II Is believed by many
followers OF the game that Old Nassau
win find a fighting bunch pitted against
her tonight
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Havana Entries.

First Race--Purse sT0o: maiden e,vo-ysar-
oids; three furlongs: Palladium, i12; babe
Alice. f12: Putting Grcen, Ii2 tTrue Flyer,
i12 fMsyor Carroll ff5. Se'h's Lemon,
1885, Conwithin,, ii5; fcarios Enrique, ii5:
fTender Seth. i15. twhitney entry. 2Jones
entry.
Second Race--purs- s7oo: ciaiming thrrc-
year-olds; pis furlongs. sf3itter Biting. %;
.Mary n. oe: Thistlebioorn. 100: RiazinF
Fire. i0s; ssun oiri. 100; Tomahol, i0s Col.
Chile, ff5.
Third Rsce--s1oO; claiming, ,hrce-yeer-
olds and upward five and half furlonrs;
.Jill. io2; sMister Jigvs. tof; 'Frank Burke.
lQI. Moiinero, iOg: IL. GENTRY, ii0i 'zlndo,
10; 'Byrne. 10; George W, 1i2; Short
Chanse. ~; Humpy. fi2i First consul. iio'
Fourth Race--snoo. Artimes. Hsndicspi
three-year-olds and upward five and nMeii M
furiongr: Leghorn, et firnyssian. 1925
tRivcrside. tt6; Meiiora. tf1i Last Ons. lloi
fGuv'nor, iiH: tArrsrnt, 100.
70. ID. Stable. tColdbiatrs entry.
Fifth Race--Purso $500: claiming; four
year-olds and upward; mile: Good Hone,
100. sRoseate, fo1: sMolvin, i02; 'Fostsr
Eubry, io2; Golden Flint. i0i; 'Fair Orient.
f04: sBaywood, los.
sixth Racc--s70o; cIairning four-ycsr-olds
and upwerd mile and fifty yards; Chin
colleague, %; sJohnny O'Conrell. es fBeby
Faust, o.: Yellow Blossom, ns; sMcAd q.
1905. @slicx H.. i03; Forbid 100; 'TimoiY
\ 6s 0Es@; on 90 oo.a ao'i ,,Io III NRpori Raf ic
eTsrascon, 100: Dan, li4.
weather cloudy; track fast.
eAs,vu,eS,s ss,~-s,~, ~,ssruus
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Harvard Club and D. K. E.
Win in Squash Tourney
Former Beats Crescents; Lat
ter Downs Montclair.

Harvard Clubs squash team defeated
the Crescent A. c. players yesterday In
the class 3 team match played on the
Harvard Clubs courts. The score was
z to 0. In another match the D. K Il
team defeated Montclair's representa-
tives by to 0 In an Incomplete con-
test.
Harvard Club is far in the lead IN the
Metropolitan League race and with only
four more games to be played It Is not
likely the Crimson will be overhauled
The summaries:
HARVARD. z: CRESCENT. o.
q. YE. Abbot, Harvard. defeated N. +. Tor
rance, Crescent. 1910. 15--7: O. r. Fuller.
Harvard, defeated NJ. NJ Sterling, CRESCENT,
15-12. 15--S; w. Rand, Jr., Harvfrs, do
feated G. II. zinn, Crescent i5-s. So:
ID. O'Neil. Harvard, defeated L. r.. Cypio.,
Crescent. 15--12. l4-17, 1913: r. c. Rand.
Harvard, defeated r. r. Borroughs, Cres-
cent, 1919. 15-5; w. M. Carson. Jr.. Har-
ward, defeated j. II. 8. Andrews. Crescent.
15-1. Isl: A. NJ. Hyde, Harvard. defeated
g. r. prayton, Crescent, fs-f6. 1916.
d. X. E.. 8; MoNrCLAIR. o.
Felix Jenkins. d. X. E.. defeated X
Hughes. Montciair. i5-s. 1871: r. II
George, d. X. e., defeated Victor. Crawford.
Montclair. 1914, 15--S; w. w. Taylor ..
K. H.. defeated G. II. Hipkins. Montclair.
1910, 15--S. Match to be completed to-mor-
row.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST Race--Pursc $1,000; claiming. for
maiden two-yeer-oids; three furiongs; High
Lady Monmouth. 10e; Desrie. ia; Lady
Rrettenhan. 10: sPatrolman, fO7 Kitrn.
100: pinkie. io3; Gold Fork. ITO: Rosie H..
G An A,'s s%p'Gn ,1o ija Hin MS,,oTs w9cs
Stoncagc, ITO.
Second Race--Purse $1,000. claiming; FOR
four-year.olds and upward: six furlongs: =.
Rufus. liz: sTitsnis. i05: Ollie Wood. us:
Ptrigourdine. f07 sPecl Connolly, 1O1. Deck
Bay. ii2; The Decision. iie: Fell swocp.
1o1; Crest, ITO; Scabosrd, 10; snolo. fo3:
srahaska, los. Two Pair, 10: sPromeing
Tom. t0s. Winneconne, io2 Madge r.. to7.
THIRD RAcE--Purse 81 1000; allowances:
iS5 S ssocs PD ic M DADDY wo s'hs ics
,wecpy, TIA; Grace Mayors, tc5; Cap Roch.
10: Brilliant Ray. ii3
Fourth Race--Pursc u 500; for thrce-y, ar
cids and upward; mile and sixteenth. /.
Bungs Buck, iii Sands OF Pleasure. III:
Thinble. fi0: Blarncy Stone. iO2.
Fifth Race-Pures 81, 200; allowances; for
four-year-oids: mile: Runzaf ii2: Runauoi.
li5; Rep. ii5; Sister Flo, ITO; Archivo, io2:
Wapiti. 1iJ.
sixth Race-Purse $1,000 claiming; for
four-year-oids and upward mile and a sis-
,senth: Serbian. ic3; LADY Lillian ii99ss;
pUSIlai Duck. ,ca; .walnat Hail. ioe; .oa Fsi,s,
son. son los: Tulsa. los; swaukcns. no.
Seventh Race--prrso 1000. claiming; for
end upgsrd ,c n,Ie a. SIX
los: 'Bary shannon. fo6 J. G. stone, H.:
slsine Trojan, lo2; PhiIIs:lnc. loi 'vcrity.
100 Herald. i0s Siss i.ixio. o. Miss Ton.
E,enia. 100. Legacy. i0i little Id. los.
Weather cloudy. track fast.
...------ ..--