davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Musical Comedy Star
Was Concert Singer

Belle Miller. who sings the role Of
Marie in A. L. Erlanger's production Of
'"The Yankee Princess" at the Knicker-
booker Theater. was concert singer
before she entered the field Of musical
comedy. and she has continued her con-
cert work at intervals since that time
She was discovered by Dorothy Dickson.
now starring in London, who recon-
mended the young singer to the manage
ment Of "Lassie." The result was an
immediate engagement. After that she
was featured with Carl Hyson In DAY
Dreams" which was called a miniature
grand opera Her next role was with
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
AvIAToRs, BALL JANUARY. 3.

AS January 5. selected for the Avia-
tors Ball. falls upon a Junior Assembly
Eight, 1t has been decided by the COM
mittee, of which Col Laurence Drigs is
chairman. to change the date to Janu-
ary 8. Mrs Goodhue Livingston has ac-
cepted the leadership OF the patroness
list. The ball, which Is for the benefit
of the Aviators' Memorial Fund. will be-
at the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

This measure was introduced by Henri
Bernstein when he presented Judith
for the first time. The play was due to
begin at $40 sharp and 1t was decided
that the doors should be closed at s 20,
and this was done. The result was that
many critics and guests missed the first
part of the play and had TO walt till an
interval to gain admittance- Critics CON-
slider this Is practically preventing them
from doing their work in proper man
ner and they almost threatened TO boy
colt all plays where such stringent rules
were applied. Playwrights are likely to
give way to critics.
In the first ten months of the year
death has taken heavy toll of famods
playwrights. actors, singers and COM
posers in France. Foremost among the
departed ones is Camille Saint-Saens.
who died early in the year at Aigiers.
Others who have disappeared and whose
loss is greatly felt here are Georges
Casella, journalist. critic and play
wright Paul Mounet, one OF the most
popular members of the Comedie Fran
caise; Jean Note, one of the best tenors
of the Opera, and Henry Bataille, whose
dramatic end while revising proofs of q
new play caused profound regret.
Congratulate Sarah bernhordt.
Scores and scores of letters of con-
sratulations are pouring in on Sarah
Bernhardt in celebration of the hum
dreth performance of La Gloire' by
Maurice Rostand. The only regret ex-
pressed is that Sarah is obliged to leave
her theater to fulfill her contract in
Italy. Her return is awaited with eager
ness. when she is to appear in Sacha
Guitry's new play. adam and Eve"
Meanwhile Sacha Guitry. probably the
most versatile author here, has just pre-
sented another of his numerous pieces
at the Varieties. Contrary to his usual
custom, he and his wife. Yvonne Prin-
temps, were not the creators of the new
play, lie Blanc ct le Noir." Unable to
get away from the Edouard VII. Thea
ter, where he and his wife are playing
to crowded houses. he has intrusted the
title roles to Jane Marnac and Raimu,
both favorites Of French audiences. The
new play has an essentially French plot.
Domestic happiness and unhappiness
naturally figure in 1t.
Operettes seem to be in favor this
year. for several new ones are an
nounced. Dramas have momentarily
ceased to please and something light and
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
"BurTERrLY. IN pRooKLyN.

''Madama Butterfly" will be given by
the Metropolitan Opera Company at
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music ON Sat
urday evening, with Mines. Easton. Ar
den and Perini and Messrs. Chamlee.
Scott Gusta afson, Paltrinieri. Audisio
ana ReschiglIan, Mr.. Moranzoyi con-
Quoting. "
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Stumble Inn, known formerly as
Maison Dore. at Broadway and Seventy
sixth street. features luncheons and din
ners to clubs, fraternities and societies
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
In the Hotels and Restaurants

Margaret Young's engagement at the
Side Show. Seventh avenue and Fifty
second street, has been extended for an
indefinite period. Miss Young has added
four new numbers to her repertoire.
Tea dances held every afternoon from
2 40 until o'clock at Roseland under
the direction of Maybelle Olcotte, late
of the Folies Bergere, Paris, have made
Roseland very popular. and Charles Bur-
CESS. the manager. has engaged the
Society String Orchestra, which Is the
talk Of Broadway, for it's delightful
dance music.
Young folks home for the Thanks
giving holidays delight in the afternoon
tea dances held daily In the Italian
Garden of the Ambassador Hotel. Joska
de- Babary. violin virtuoso. leads the
famous Ambassador Orchestra for these
dances as well as for the dinner and
supper dances in the Ambassador Grill
Tonight will be gala one at the
Vanderbilt Hotel In the Della Robbia
Room an italian night is to be featured,
with special italian musical program
and "a genuine Italian dinner. Many
reservations from prominent native sons
and their families have been made.
The Palais Royal played to capacity"
Thanksgiving night. with hundreds OF
New Workers. and visitors enjoying their
holiday dinner at the fashionable dance
restaurant. where Paul Whiteman and
his wonderfully popular orchestra are
no small part of the attractiveness of
an evening spent here.
Miss Gilda Gray Is having a huge
success in her new midnight offering at
the Rendezvous, which she calls THE
Wild Village" Richard d'Asir has built
most unique interior and miniature
stage for the supper club He has
added a novel touch by making a score
or more of his impressionistic carica-
lures of patrons at the Rendezvous
each night, and these are much sought
for as souvenirs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Joseph Feyer and his Hungarian En-
semble are playing at the Palais Beaux
Arts each evening at dinner In the Gold
Room.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

The Southern atmosphere of the
plantation" in West Fiftieth street,
continues to attract many diners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

A series of special matinee teas on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
has been inaugurated in the Orangerie Of
the Hotel Astor to be continued through
out the winter months.
At the Hotel Majestic. Central Park
West and Seventy-second street, Cope
land Townsend supervised tho big
Thanksgiving dinner. which was the
feature Of the week.
Several new features have been added
to Andre Sherris Beauty Revue at Muir
rays Roman Gardens on West Forty
second street. The balcony at Murrays
will shortly undergo series OF changes
that will make it more attractive than
ever. In its new dress the Balconnades,
as 1t will be. christened, will have a fit
ting dedication. the date Of which win
be announced later.
Appealing to a selected clientele OF
the upper West Side Johns Restaurant
at West Ninety-seventh street is win
ming many patrons each night.
Thelma Harvey, the danseur. is one
of the reasons for the popularity Of
Shanley's.
The success of the Blue Bird, at
Fifty-third street and Broadway. is re-
flected in the increased patronage
nightly since its opening.
The Southern atmosphere of the
plantation" in West Fiftieth street,
continues to attract many diners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New York Herald Bureau, !
Paris. Nov. II. (
r INTEREST in cecile sorers tour of

r INTEREST in Cecile Sorel's tour OF
America is not limited to tho
United States, for here the whole
theatrical armament is enthusiastic
cally discussing the success of one Of
Frances idols of the stage. Mingled
hopes are expressed of a continued
successful tour and an early return to
her Paris audiences.
The woman Marshal Foch once
called the most beautiful woman in
the world is sadly missed here at a
time when the winter season is in fuU
have not all scored such success as
might have been that of Sorel, were
which are her favorites. Indeed, her
favorite plays have not been produced
since her absence. nor has any an
nouncement been made that they will
be shown until Mile. Sorel returns.
The whole of Cecile Sorers career has
been one of marked success. for she
started very modestly on the boards
of one or two boulevard theaters and
to-day is one of the stars of the
Coincide Francaise. To the outside
world she represents the pure type of
Parisienne and unquestionably Is ex-
tremely alert and graceful despite her
40 years.
Born in Paris OF modest parents.
Celine Soeur. as she was known until
she appeared on the stage, took lessons
from Delaunay. one of Frances fore
most professors of defamation. Her
first appearance in Paris was at the
Varieties on the boulevards, and from
there she went to the Vaudeville, a
neighboring house. In both she ex-
celled in those 'drames sacres" which
were then in favor in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

The success of the Blue Bird, at
Fifty third street and Broadway. is re-
flected In the increased patronage
nightly since its opening.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Beecham's Young
Son Failure as an
Opera Composer
Kin of Knight Has Work on
Merchant of Venice
Produced.
ny JOHN M'HUGH STUART.

Special Correspondence to The New YoRK
HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Margaret Young's engagement at the
Side Show, Seventh avenue and Fifty
second street, has been extended for an
indefinite period. Miss Young has added
four new numbers to her repertoire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
CROSS COUNTRY

October 1S-West Philadelphia at Ger
... Msh at hs Hss s
angular race. three dual winners and three
dual losers.
November l-Noyles race; 9th, West phlla.
southern: s.h. handicap race; iith. fresh:
sres Sh Es' junior S%i ~snsns sse
ships: 18th. freshmen chsmpionships; .22d.
Day.. American chsmplonships. """"'S''"'
FOOTBALL
town High: goth. Frankford at Northea ct
Hsh Hish; @H,S 3s,h sdS,hskn TrshnkrOa H.h
November 2-Northeast IIlsh at Southern
h scnSsTn T.h Hsn Il Contra. s ffP1s .s
#:S #:S ssSh W.:s
Hsh s" atFS ss fiins'':s Hss
s,h' hs'"HssSTs Gsn9sl HsS ss at
BASKETBALL
G,R;rs Ill., ss%aHsS"n asS frshs,e:d sa a
,rn DeS;mSss n,%sDowN swwe T.S PShisas!Shis sGS!S
Frh.ssSIs HE sFrssR,sssd es csRtss Hi
Eh1sdsphiss: I,1ls Southern High a G,!msntown
Decsnbsr Is-desman antown Hixh t st West
Phiadelphia HiEh. Southern High at West
Philadelphia High Southern High at Central
December l9-;;North.ast High at Southern
!I,gh. Central i!sa ut West Philadelphia
High. Frankford HiRh at Germa ntown High
January 5-CcntraI at Germantown Hish,
Northeast High at West Philadelphia II!sh.
January 0-Southern High al West Phila-
delphia High. Northeast Hish at German
High.
January lG1-West Philsdsiphia -Hish AZ
t'ranktord High, germantown HEh at
High.
January l6-West Philadelphia High At
Germant0wn High, Central HiEh at South
err, err High. Frankford High Il Northeast
ysnusry isSsssAsrg M.Sh At Ncythsass
az: Ssss.s.ss %:;s sg sss :ss q SS:'s's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
ST. JOSEPH'S WINS:
FROM NAVY Scrubs
Philadelphia Basketball Team
Scores 32-to-26 Victory
at Annapolis
DEADY IS THE BIG STAR

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 22.-St. 10.
seph's College basketball team of Phil
adelphia defeated the second string Navy
quintet here today by a score of 81
to %, The regular Annapolis team was
saved for Saturdays big game ut West
Point.
The second string basketeers of the
Academy were, Outplayed by st. 10.
scph's at all stages of the game. The
first half ended 24 to 13, in favor Of the
visitors.
st. Joseph's made the first score, n
field goal by Johnny Oakcs and ut about
the middle of the half, the visitors had
the Navy in the hole q to 4. Deadly
was the heavy scorer, with four field
goals. most Of them made after clever
dribbles. Devine, Oakes and Cream had
three each.
Just ut the end of the period. Navy
st ,,ged a rally, with Barnes and Hirst
leading in the scoring.
Though the Navy played at n faster
pace in the second half, and had the
better of the score by a narrow mar
gin. it could not overcome the carly
lead of St. Joseph's.
Oakes, Deadly and Cream scored from
the floor in the second half. while
Cream tossed successfully from the foul
line twice In four chances.
Barnes and Rhodes both shot well
for the Navy and the midshipmen made
n big effort to catch up, but were not
successful.
Deady played a particularly fine game
for the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

General Pershing paid visit to
Weightman Hall this afternoon and saw
the Penn quintet in action against Penn
State.
"Blackjack' made his appearance
near the end of the first half and the
game was stopped Immediately while
the Red and Blue undergraduates gave
America war hero the famous locomo.
tive yell.
The general arrived in time to see
Walter Huntzinger, the fiashy Red and
Blue forward, net field goal which
placed the Quakers in the lead by 1913.
The figures remained unchanged until
after the second half started.
Last season the State College eleven
defeated the champions and the Red
and Blue was out after revenge. They
held a 10 lead at one time. but then
State rallied and cut down the lead to
d.. However, foul by Grave and Il
field goal by HuntzinGcr while the
Center County collegians were scoring
one foul placed the score at 1o-S before
the gong sounded ending the first half,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for two-year-olds claim.
nS H. Hhshe pIrse iiigoo ia Turnsr TrurSnss' ovor
z. Rosie II. 10, Lang. ii S. ;-Io
3. Josephine G.. 1o3. Thomas oO-l 81 ii
Time, 80 40. Dicks Daughter, Marjorie
Wood, RocE-a bye. Anita Hampton and Su.
peEgloria also ram,
upward. claiming. purse $1,000. Il furlones:
J. Fortnight 1906, Cwens.,... 81 81 *
.. Blue Jeans. lo3. l.. McDer-
8. Lady Mildred, liol. Fr;ail,ey;.fia-I 81 S..3
Time, Nll 10. Plato. Ollie Wood, Mar.
gle. Stevenson. Miss Dixie. Midnight stories,
Back Bay. Diocletian and The Colleen Bawn
also ran.
THIRD RACE. tho Olympic Handicap. for
three-ycar.ods, purse $1,000, @ furSngs:
!. Pssse Partout. 30. Martin sol 12-l G-l
8. Brilliant RAY 10. Lang =. 81 10 ia
Time, l:l2 10. st. Maurice. John Nor.
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS IN 1922
BASEBALL

Hish south Phiiadelphia Hish at West Phi.
adslphia Central h'Fh ,s at GermantoWn Hish. sh
mantoWn High at West Phlladelphia.
ataSsrD'a at Gsr%sntowm tow" Hlsh. III N'''"eA'' a
phsdspts A.r estmsS1S% S1S.s. ss Hss EEsnA' West
HiEh Central s Hs. cs,,cn at MErthssS, h,ss West
April 2,.-Catholic at Frankford High;
Germantown High at Central.
April Hish & G. West phiisSs, '"hIn
High: Northeast Hish at Catholic High,
April Tra sh GsnrS
Hlss asS west Philads!phis iish =. ErsnStsrd
High Germantown IIigh at Catholic High;
southern MaS Ian0 HisR at S NSrtheast Hish: Vest
Philadciphia High at Germa ntown Hish.
ceMrs May HsS AT FranEora Hsh os
town High at West PHILADELPHIA High.
May i2--Frankford High St Ge,mantown
May lG-.zGermantown High at Southern
Ganoc Hfn Has at Wss s. Gipia
May lo-"Frankferd High et Catholic
Sh M.y sWsst hhephs Hsn At :n
Catholic Hish at Northeast iiish; ,.u
deipSia Sx H!sh; Central High at Southern
High.
April 1S. West philadelphia Mt frankfort
Houston Field: 10. Germantown High at
Central; "a, Northeast High School relays:
% and 90, Penn relays.
May 9, triangular meet at Houston Field
he tween Southern. Central and Frankford; /;
4, Germantown at Northeast High; 10. West
Philadelphia at Central H.sh, Frankford
High All Northeast High, Southern High at
Germantown High, 10, triangular meet be-
tween Southern. Germantown and West
Philadelphia, ct Northesst High feid:, 10
Houston Field; "a. Central High at North,
east High: 90. Sophomore meet at Northeast
Field. ..
June 1, Senior meet at Northeast Field;
s. Junior meet at Northsast Field; T.. Fresh.
:S sSsSh 3 .sssS; ''S sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Final Standing Of Players

One thing led to another. It made me
mad, and determined to 60 out for his
hide. So I got my father to take me in
hand seriously, give me lessons and
make Inc get after It. did. got
BETTER. and then got all steamed up
over 1t.
FINALLY I got TO going to Maurice
Daley's in New York with my brother
for lessons. They had championship
table there, and We used to take les.
sons every day. Five and six hours
every day with n professional ought to
get you making shots, and 1t did.
1T was a terrible grind, but I stuck
It out. and I'm all for the game. But
that's that why ! think billiard players are
Finished Player
Edgar Appleby is capable of as fin.
ished billiards. us any player in the
tourney: His forte is his i,lay to the
sec0dn ball. He hits !em right in the
middle; which is the sure sign of q star
billiard player. He has perfect tenn.
pcrament for the game, and his best
days should be to come. @
re started some years ago with his
orother In Glass c. which is limited
60 those averaging under 6. He md
MS brother set records lin TINT class
ana then Edgar became chamnion in
Class IL. average between 8 md 8.
LAST year he and his brother finished
Just PACK. OF Heddon. the winner of the
n:a,,lohaI. nay, and this year Edgar won the
ute, FRANCIS being runner-up.
mat was two short weeks ago, and
now ne Is worlds champion, n won
terfh; tSr h;r, record; q! think. Edgar made
tne nigh run In the national Of 142, the
Besides the sports of his younger
DAYS. and tennis lately. he is n rae.
YnnI Sae!s payer and belongs to the New
family. and you'll seldom run across S a
more modest. cleaner cut youth,
A worlds champion, and still in col.
lege., But at that his best billiard DAYS
are to come.
It did my heart good to see him
spring INTO action last night. like
player.
He sits in his chair as though on
At the miss he dashes TO tho ,,b,.
the teeth almost set, the fieht in HE hi:
eye and concentration rufiling his brow
Beads Of perspiration stand out on
MS face: They are breaking for him.
everything. nerve and physical, is
functioning. 80
An. then they don't miss many. The
pail is hit truly. the balls make music.
they 80 for everything fearlessly and
the old billiard fans sit back in their
seats all beams.
Truly that's billiard exhibition.
ana Appleby gave it last night. He
deserved the grand goblet, symbol Of
the worlds championship. The scores |:
The final match for championship:
T. Appleby. New York-14 % 70 "a
o. -25 iS3 % L. Total. 900: high runs
l2a -. 2s; average. 81 80.
n Collins. Chicago-l7 @ 10 90 q a
90 3 IS /. Total. los: high runs. SO 70
II: average 8 Ala, 80 A''
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Wins
F|VE-M|[E RACE
Meadowbrook Athlete First In
St. Monica c. G. Street Run
in South Philadelphia
TIME PRIZE FOR GRAY

Thomas Patterson, Of the Meadow
brook Club. won the first annual fivc-
mile run Of the st. Monica CathoIc
Club through the streets Of South Phil
adclphia this afternoon. His actual time
was 22 40.
Ninety -four barriers got away at the
crack of the starters pistol and sixty
four crossed the finish mark. Patterson
hopped off in the lead and made the pace
throughout the contest though he was
challenged at various times.
Johnny May, who started from
scratch was the thirtyfourth contest
ont 70 finish but he won the time prize
his actual time being II :j2. :,
The team prize went to Mcadowbrook
with 2S points. st. Gregory's. kerlin
and Enterprise failed to enter full
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
The Nursing Game

H. Figure 1.-The American players in
ing international tournament which
,haed Yesterday seemed to excel in OPEN
IaD'e billiards, but close work and nurs-
,ns were responsible for all of the runs
9ade by the foreigners. The position
tGr a run, sought by every billiard
payer, Is the triangle, /" with the
PD]ect balls side by side and the cue
Rali facing. 4 professional often runs
plne or ten points before losing this
position. Rather than run the cue ball
petWeen the object balls AIRY Bos ran
Pfeltlly In his last match yesterday
llternoon by driving the ball against the
E"hg rail, as in this diagram. bringing it
PUCK to kiss the cue ball and ever 80
srnuy move 1t over for the perfect tri-,
rlgure 2-This shows another fen i.
lure OF nursing where a delicate touch
tnm Keen eye are most essential II the
palis are not to bN lost. The cue ball
brushed across the face of the object
pans ana comes to rest on the opposite
fne, Bos played this shot five times.
hrst on one side and then on the other
Ps!Gre ne had to drive one against tho
Vank 70 try for Q better -set.dp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
KEEFE SOLD BY AS
"Three.FIneered Dave" Goes to
Cleveland Club

Dave Keefe, pitcher. was sold to the
Cleveland Club this afternoon by Man
ager Connie Mack, of the Athletics. 1t
was nm outright sale, and no players
were involved.
Manager Mack announced that
Three. fingered Dave did not 70 to
Cleveland in connection with any other
deal. He said that this sale was inde-
pendent, and that it had nothing to do
with any other previous dealings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
FAGAN'S GOAL WINS
Germantown Academy Defeats
Swarthmore Prep. 25.23

4 field goal by Pagan in the closing
minutes of the game won for German
town Academy against Swarthmorf
Prep this afternoon. Fagan's shot car
ried almost the full length Of the floor
and broke a deadlock. The final score
was 2J-23
Crate and Deacon werc high scorers,
each with eleven points. Crate had nine
fouls and one field goal. while Deacon
contributed three two pointers and five
fouls.
Germantown was defeated by
Swarthmorc recently and the victory
was q comeback
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
GOnlUithin, Wins
in Havana First


and Carbonel. S"o0'e'
SECOND RACE. for thrce.year-o,ds and
!. Automatic Red. llO, Burns. ST. Al S.
Z. Altamaha. 1l2. Dominck. . Do even :.
8. Fair and Warmer, 10. Jo-
Time. Lei Is. Lady Lovitt. Sain Rose.
Atgrette. Mark Denunzio. Whit" Crown Lit.
tie Buss. Prosperos Baby aud MIR. Kruter
also ran.
THIRD RACE. for thrce-ycar-olds and up
claiming. purse 5000. furlongs:
!. Rameau. 1l2, Hunt. ..... 4-l So 40
= BmSa;, BBIonde;, IA Corey. ...,. ~ So -
Time, III 80. Wreckless. Ava r, Burord
Don Thrush and Redman also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
viii Come North to Train

Baltimore, Feb. 90. = Most professional
baseball clubs 60 South :or sprlng. Training.
organized Eastern Shore League has re-
versed the rule and will go North. IT will
start spring practice In Baltimore. where ar.
rangements have been made to use the ath-
letic field OF one OF the city parks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Babe" Ruth at Hot SPRINGS

% Hot SPRING.. Ark, Feb, 22.-"Babe"
"boiling-out' sIuad Of the New York Amer
S,s ,Ssns stS hs.s today. Hoyt was accompanied by
LlcysEs teaslets RI m!nsrsi baths. mountSiS
Siims'eS S9mS 3 Src t ~ Thsy win !cIn }hs main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Marines Trim MuhIenbero

The U: s. Marines defeated Muhlenberr in
q hsTSI,9usht ish; game on the iatter's foor
MariIns. were trailing at the end OF thhs ths
nrst half: but came forward with a rush in
tne nnal period. with Steslman In the role OF
for Muhlenberg. '''S e""'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Boots and Saddle

Gour1nand appears best in the feature
at New Orleans today. purse race at n
mile and n sixteenth. slippery Elm and
Bygonc Days and Ncddam are the only
other entries.
Horses well placed in other races are {:
First race. ST. Angelina. Hughic. Anita
Hampton; second Fort Churchill, Di-
oclctian. Stevenson third. Swccpy,
Brilliant Ray. Rob; fifth. High Gear,
Marsc John. Nash entry sixth. Matches
Mary, Charlnr. lIcrmis Kcmble; sew
cnth. Pit. Pirate McGce, Corson.
Havana has two purse races for the
Washington Birthday holiday crowds,
the Little Hatchct and the American
Legion. Horses which seem best at the
Cuban course arc:
First race. Straight Shooter. Car.
bonrll. Gonwithim; second Fair and
Warmer. Mark dc Nunzio. Altamaha ::
third lthe Little IIatchct. Comedic
d. Amour. Qucsada. Stoncwall: fifth
Marcclla Boy. Toucy Rcau, Eleanor s. :
sixth. Mcdusa. Parol. Dolly G.