davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Isabelle ". H. Stocking.

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle W. Holconb Stocking formerly of this city, were held yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church Rev. F. w. Atkins, rector. Offlciated. The palIbearers were John Belden of Danbury, Harold Dotte of New Haven, Augustine Skellei' of New York sand Paul Riker Of this city. Burial was in Mountain Grove
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Thomas B, Taylor.

Funeral services for Thomas E. Taylor of IS North Washington ave- nue, whose death occurred WedHes- Stay night will be held this afternoon -at 2 o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry F.. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Park ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by a brother, will H. Taylor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
For Men

Interwoven Socks in thread silk, black and Cordovan color,
 75 cts 8 pr. Ties, an extra large assortment for holiday selection,
 75 cts and $1.00 Shirts in "Waverly" make, woven madras in neat and effective pat terms,
 $2.O0
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Minnie \. KaIIcnbach.

Many friends and relatives attend ed the funeral services for Mrs. Min- nie A. KalIen nbach yesterday after noon at o'clock at her late home, 146 Grasmere avenue, Fairfield. Rev. Herman G. Wiener, pastor of the German Reformed church, Offfclated Burial was in I.akevieW cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Mrs Mary F. Corbeff

Funeral services for Mary E. Cor bett widow of John T COrbett, whose death occurred Wednesday night, vii be held rhjs afternoon at three o'clock at the home of her son. Rev. Henry A. Davenport pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, will conduct the services. Interment will bo in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
SPEAKER TELLS AUDIENCE HOW T0
 LENGTKEN LlFE

simple sounding vet if success fully worked out. q powerful message was given to large aud ence at the High school last night by Dr. James
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
OBITUARY
N arren H. IamsOn.

Funeral services Tor Warren II. L.amson, of Al Fox street. who died W eoheSday night, will be held this afternOoE at 3:3O o'clock at the mor- tuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. 274 ta1rfeLd avenue. Rev. William H. Day. pastor of the United Congrega- tional church, w.Il oficiate. Inter ment will be in Mountain Grove cem-- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Moore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Lewis Moore widow of James Moore, who died Wednss sday night ct her home 1891 Stratford avenue after a long illness. will be held Saturday afternoon a. o'clock at the Moore home Rev William II. Day. pas tor of the United Congregajtional church. will CfTciate. The deceased was S5 years of age. She was one Of the original members of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and one of the oldest members of South Congregational church. now the TruRed church. Interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Middy Ties
Brunswick Monographs

New models of rare beauty have arrived
 An Antique Walnut model in Italian Renaissance is handsome piece of furniture that would add great Iy to the appearance of any room. It has all the latest features found in upto-date photographs. An electric bulb lights the record 1t is being placed Carved legs and under stretcher support double drawers which have burl walnut panels. Within there is space for records and eight albums. slid hard ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Christnnher CasscrIr.

The funeral Of Christopher Casser- Iy. a retired railroad employe. who died yesterday at his home, 364 War len street, after a protra Cted illness, will be held at o'clock tom morrow morning from his late home, and a half hour later a solemn high mass Cf requiem will be celebrated in Sa- cred Hearl church He was widely known in the South End. where he lived for many years. He was af- filiated with Park City Council, Knights of Columbus. Surviving g him are his widow. two sons. Law renee of New York and John F. Gas zerly of this city. ard two daughters. Miss Jane Casseriy. a teacher at Ma Blewood school, and Mrs. William Tobin. Internent will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Ernest T. Tonnltzcr-

FlIne ral serViceS Tor ETnest IT. Toppitzer, four-year-old son of NJ and Mrs. Ernest Toppitzer, formerly of this city whose death occurred In Washington, D. C.. from injuries sustatned in an automobile accident will be held this afternoon at the mortuary chapel of Frank Poke S Son, ITS State street. Interment will hN in Mountain Grove cemetery. MT roppitzsr r0d family were former residents of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Square Vanity" Case of black patent leather Lining of moire, con- taining two gold com pacts and lip-stick holder. There are two straps for carrying.
 This box locks secure ly, and has an extra sized mirror in the lid, $2.5O
 Leather Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Pocket Knives Very durable style made of hard gold plate, in effective designs,
 $9.OO Pocket knives with mother-of-pearl handles,
 $3.95
 Jewelry Counter, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
English Earthenware
in Calico and Cretonne Pattern

ElngIlsn EaTthenWaTe
 in Calico and Cretonne Patterns
 Some of these plates and bowls look like row of Wild flowers from hedgerow in May up along the Danbury road. They are mostly in all-over designs, light and dark foliage
 Salad Sets, Vases Bowls and ather useful pieces cups and Saucers, $21OO doz Plates in two sizes, $500 and $21.OO doz Fruit Bowls, $40 md $500 each Salad Bowls, SC. 80 to S8 10 each vases m variety, $1.30 to $7. 50 each Coffee Sets of IT pieces S15OO cracker Jars S7.5O each Compotes S7OO each Tea Fots' $4OO each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Parcel Post, Express
 and Freight Deliveries

Made free of transpor- tatiOn charges on all merchandise bought at Reads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
} HURT AS TRAIN RUNS
 OFF TRACKS
Injured Trainmen Removed to St. Vincent's Hospital -CabOose Catches Fire.

Three trainmen were injured and taken to St. Vincent's hospital early
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
$65O.OO

Chippendale Model of Walnut with burl walnut panellng has two cupboards for albums, two small drawers for cataogs memoranda and a sliding shelf under music box. A very dignifed model of high class construction,
 $45O.OO
 We invite any one interested to look at these
 Records played upon request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Page Seven
Mail packaCes

which are going to Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey,s Maryland, Della ware and Virginia must start on
 December 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Chic and smart to the last inch are these ex- quls1tely dainty evening slippers of silver brocade made perfectly plain without strap to hold them the foot. Silver Brocade with one-strap for those who pre- fer,
 $9.75 pair Slippers and Pumps of Black Satin Patent Colt and Dull Calfskin with one strap over the instep
 $7.75 pair
 Nanf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Running Bird

A AuiAllA1AlAS DAlo Silk Stockings, in black or brown. One pair, either color, done up in a box,
 $1.55 "McCallum' Silks with lisle tops and feet, in black only,
 $1.95 Extra sizes, $2.5O
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
The New I High Shoes

With the longer skirts demand for high shoes. Some extremely stylish models in approved metropolitan styles have just made their appearance ill the shoe shop.
 Black Kid Laced Shoes with either military or Cuban heels,
 $500 $11.OO and $13.5O Suede Boots in rich dark brown, also gray stun ming models,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
T. V ENTS FOR MSN

,oo EVENTS FOR MSN
4oo-yard relay swim metropolitan A.
a. T. champlonship)--W by New York
a. I. team No. CIV. H. JelliHe. T. H.
cam j. Smith. IT, Vollmerl New York
team No. U.. Giebsl. +. Wedforster. c.
Ross T. II. Nellgan). second: brooklyn
Central \. NJ. G. a. &C. Johnson jr. "
ki!fc. II Belin, l.. II. IIelwig), third
Time. 4;03 2-5.
Fancy diving metropolitan a. A. t.
champ ponslup) p)-Won by Thomas Iirsch-
Held. city a. c., 1858 points; e. Schisse
Broohlyn Central Y. NJ. c. A. lo7.os points,
second Lloyd Jensen. Brooklyn Central
y. M. {. a.. 110.6 points. third.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
22o-yard swim metropolitan A. A. L.
champion hip)--First heat won by Miss
Helen Wainwright. New York w. s A.
Miss Gertrude Ederle New York w. s. A.
second. Time. :o5 2-5. Second heat, won
by Mrs Charlotte Boyle Clunc. New York
W. 8. A.; Miss A;leen Rlggin. New York
w. s A.. second. Time. 3:l5 1-5. Final
heat won by Miss Helen Wainwright. New
York w. S. A., Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clunc,
New York w. s. A.. second; Miss Gertrude
Ederie New York w. S. a. third. Time.
2:562 2-5.
1oo-yard breast stroke swim (Metropol
tan A. A. y. championship p)-Won by Miss
Dorothy Wesley, New York w. S. A., third.
Time. 1888 As.
1o0-yard swim (handicap) Won by Miss
Doris OMnrn. New York w. S. A. Il sec)
Miss Helen Briscoc, New York w $. A
G. secs.). second Miss Virginia Wilson
New York w. S. A. 6 sccs.). third. Time
1:l7 As.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Havana Results

First race tpurse. $500; for three-year-
to /. to and . to 8. won; Win or
Quit l12 (Morrisssy), to !: to I and
iii 30. Molly Puff, Huilo. Kayman,
Toyalong, Mr.. Kruter and Our Nephew
also ran.
olds and upward; claiming; five and a
half furlongs>-Mad Nell. 90 CPenman),
even. to and to s. won: Haman. IFS
nnd Douglas Fairbanks, 1l5 .(Dominiok),
III 10 Mr.. Jiggs Winds OF Chance,
Third race lpurse. 500; for three year
olds: FIVE and a half furlongs)-Randel.
1o5 (HeupeD. IT. to ], to ! and even; won ;;
Fneaste nc .eeons oS Lncknow io5 MeIsueh
linz. 3 to s, to and to 8. third. Time.
1910 AS. Whispering, Caesar and Buck
Fourth race (purse. $500; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; one mile)-
Bu!ger. 1o9 (Maiben), to l. even and TO
s to S and 3 to s. second Meadowworth,
1O5 tWalls). to /, to aud to g..
third Time. 1:4s 10. Navajo, Auto
matte Red. Dragon. FAIRLY and Elmont
Fifth race tpurse. 5000: for threc-ye
olds; selling handicap: one and one-six- :
sesnth milss9F5ans 9nd a 8 '" won ~ Meyn os
lwails). i to 2. s to S and to 5, second !:
Inquiry. 81 (McLaug hlin). TO l, to .
and to s. third. Time, 1853 3-5. Hutch
son. Forge Ahead. The Leopard and The
sixth race tpurse. 500: for four-year-
oids and upward: claiming; mile and ffty
Jane Baker. 1o3 ,Pcnman).
even, to 5 and to S. won; Johnny
O'Conneil. 1o1 (Burns). IL 10 J. to
and to s. second; Mildred. loS tMc-
l4aughlin). to 2. to and l to 3. third.
Time. :49 20. McAdoo. All Ntxina and
Harry n. Stevens also ran. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Buff guaranty OF s95 900 to remain
here and defend his title in bout
against them. l allowed them until
Wednesday TO do so, and as | have
not received any such offer up to this
time we are going ahead with our
preparations to leave on Saturday.
According to a recent press story,
which probably originated in Madi-
son Square Garden, several such
offers were reported to have been re-
fused by me. However, there was
absolutely no truth to this. | at
tended n meeting of several managers
in Madison Square Garden on Mon
day, and no such offer was made to
me. Harry Neary was reported to
have produced certified check for
$4,000 to bind match on behalf of
Midget Smith. but no check was
produced in my presence. Eddie
Mead made an offer Of percentage
FOR Buff to Box Joe Lynch, and Leo
Flynn also gave us a percentage Of
fer for Johnny to meet Harold
Farese. Therefore, am at loss to
understand why any one would send
out story claiming to have offered
us this money simply because Of the
publicity they could derive thercfrom
Ic V1iy tWu DOud liuc OucIS LEdr
were received by me came from Nate
Lewis and AL Lippe. Lewis offered
us S31 900 to box Joe Burman and
Lippe offered 100000 to box Terry
McIugh. the Allentown, Pa, bantam
weight.
have taken these propositions un-
der consideration and have prom sed
them tha. Buff will meet either Joe
Burman or Terry McHugh in his first
bout in this country upon his return.
! expect that this will be carly in
March.
We are sailing on the Baltic on
Saturday and desire to again state
that we are going to Europe solely
for n vacation Buff will not don a
glove in Europe for any purpose dur
ing his stay there.
Mickey Nelson, one of the leading
contenders for the nywcight title, lef
last night for New Orleans, whore ht
is scheduled to engage in three bout!
at Dominick Tortorich's club. His frs
contest will be with frankie Mason, o
Fort Wayne. Nelson's manager. Jimm.
Marsh. will be unable to accompan!
him and the fywcight will be handlct
by Johnny Victor, of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Racing Results and Entries
New Orleans Results

First race Cor two.year.olds; nlaidens;
nIlies purse $1,000; three 1urlongso1pus-
8, won; Corto, ia (Scobe), to g. even
and to 8, second; Newpie s.. ia lCar-
o:ss Stylish Miss Blue Bird St. Anseine.
Anita Hampton. Rejection, Boogaboo. Illu-
sionist and Lilac Time also ran.
Second race Cor four-year. Odds and up
ward, claiming: purse. 81 0o0 six fur
lonrs) Bond. 100 .Cisrner), 10 70 !. 70 l
and . to ]. won, Phlandcrer 10s CA. VIII
SOM. = to ]. to r and to 8, second !:
Nordeck, 1o4 tLans>, ) TO !. 20 l and
Tom Van Sylvia. Marjorie NJ. Flying orb
and Ettahe also ran
Third racs Cor iour-year5Sd' ooo an and up up
5. 5 to and TO 3, won: Actress. loa a:
even ana l to 3. third Time. :l5. Ca
can,bo. Ras. Anticipate. Flser. I,f. Sporting
Chance. Charles a. Byrne, Plaln BlIi ana
Courlis also ral.
Fourth race Nor thrce-yoar- olds; claim
ing: purse. $1,000; five. and half fur
longsl-knot Grass; III ,,Irdn n;ans1. :, 3oS TO z
Wiison). to /. to and to .. second;
Rob, 11S (Garner), to to ,ai1is,,o ana 70 TO
{? third. Time. ! :0s nevonite, liiiisdal",
Gaieta, Ersl<ndalc and Mabel a. also ran.
Fifth race Crhc Tulane Handicap: for
three -ycar-olds and upward; purse, $1,000
mile and a slNtsenth o,uThimo'"' nc, u 100
tLanE}, II to b. to ~ ana 10 = won
United Verde. l1s (Ciarner). lS to 5. even
and TO g. second; Sands of Pleasure: ll3
lBurke), 9 to /, even and to 3; Third.
Time. 1:4S1-5. Bygone Days and Duke
john also
Sixth racc Nor four-year- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; mile and a
th)-Pavia, lol (MarinellD. l3 to o.
4 to S and l to 5, Won Oakiawn Belle.
1o3 OFraley), 20 to !, to ] and to !.
second Tulsa. 105 (Scobie), to !, TO i.
Star. ST lsldore Little Ed, Darnay and
WaUkeag also ran.
Seventh race tfor four-year-olds and up
eighth)-Lazy Lou, lo9 on. Garner). II TO
5, 4 TO 5 and to 5. won: Lorena Moss. os
Uang). to !. to and TO ). second
Hello Pardner. 112 (Wallace). is to 6 TO
! and to /. third. Time. ! 55 40. Home
ward Bound Bar Of Phoenix. Pie, John
Arbor, Harvest King. She Devil King
Trojan and Alex Jr. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Boxing, s,
Will Soon Be
Discontinued
Governor Miller Says the
Commission Doesn't Fa-
vor Bouts in Drill Sheds

ALBANY, Jan. 12.-Boxing in state
armorics is about to be ended it was
learned here tonight.
Governor Miller said that the Boxing
Commission did not look with favor on
boxing in armorics, and. asked what he
thought Of it, he replied:
81 have very grave doubts about It,
That is all l care to say on the subject
now"
The reaction against boxing in ar
mories set in after Adiutant General
J. Leslie Kincaid issued an order per-
mitting private clubs to rent armories
for bouts. Armory commanders at once
protested, saying that to carry out the
order would mean structural changes
which would not meet with the ap-
proval of military experts
The Boxing Commission also objected
to the Adjutant Generals order, as it
would free clubs hiring the armories
from the commissions control, and
would mean the staging of bouts Of
fighters in bad reputc by promoters
with equally unsavory regulations
George X. Morris, OF Amsterdam, a
member Of the Boxing Commission.
called on the Governor to-day and dis
ousscd some proposed changes in the
boxing law.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Madison Square Garden.
Greenwich Village is AWAITING tho
result with bated breath, the suspense
being so great that inmates OF the
aesthetic quarter are on the verge OF
going completely rancocas.
Gene Tunney ought to win, as he is
fighting the wabbliest champion we
have at the present time. with tho
possible exception of JOHNNY W;,snm "; ,''
the synthetic king of the middlcweight
division
Tunney's. hands, which have been
bothering him considerably in recent
months, are said to be thoroughly
healed, and if this Is true he ought
to be able to hit hard enough to rc-
licve the Philadelphia real estate oner.
ator Of any further worry about de-
Tending the title he has chung to so
many years. Levinsky is clover, but
nc is antiquated. as fighters 90, and
his chin is far from being thing Of
concrete. Georges Carpenter found a
ago. and there are those who believe
that Gene Tunney will hit the same
mark this evening. They 60 the twelve
round route.
Madden May Trouble Fulton
The Tunney- -Levinsky disturbance
will be preceded by an equally inter-
ponderous plasterer, and BARLEY Mad
den. heavyweight terror of the West
Side, so called.
This bout will determine whether
the pallid one is going or coming, and
whether he is entitled to second
chance at Jack Dempsey, which he is
demanding with some vociferousness
If he fails to erase Bartley Madden
from the heavyweight map he will
probably be glad he learned the plas-
tcrers trade. Madden recently went
ten rounds with Tom Gibbons and is
credited with newspaper decision
over Georges Carpenters prospective
opponent
Jimmy Darcy. the Rumanian- Amer
can, who recently fought a good bout
with Dave Rosenberg. will find him
self up against tough customer in
Fay Keiser. the Cumberland bearcat, in
the first of two eight-round scraps that
viii lead up to the heavyweight and
light heavyweight encounters. Fay is
under the managerial direction Of Ike
Dorgan, and Ike declares that Tex
Eickard has promised the winner of
this match bout with Johnny Wilson
in the very near future. This is our
idea Of something to fight for.
The other eight-round go will bring
together Joe Reno, Of Trenton, and
X. O. Phil belmont, of this city.
Buff Not to Fight in Europe
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Lew Diamond. manager of
Johnny Buff. hyweight champion of
America and bantamweight champion
CT the world
Dear Sir:
announced few days ago that |
would be willing to cancel the trip to
Europe planned for Johnny Buff and
myself, provided some of his many
challengers here we're willing to give
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming: purse $1,000 ;
maidens three year olds and upward; mile
o ss~sny consu io s
trate. io7: golden Autumn. 1o2 sun
Time, 100; Archive, 1l2; Mari" ~, Kappold 9ld
Lemore. ll2: Rilly connor. lie. Also eiigi-
ble--Thonella Ga MIR CRATER. 100, P!uri-
belle. 90. Sparkling. lo7.
Second race (purse 81. 600 claimns 70,
mClinehso.d. ''tyi m d'' los: sTheresa. 1oi' war
Relief. 49, stola. %, Murphy, l2o, Sun
Myth. 1l2. Lively. l1a; Madras GinghSm.
Kay. los; ut. as Also eligible Granny
Lee. 1o3; Esquire. III; Squire Charlie. 49,;
Bcngali ll3.
Third race (claimine purse 5000; S,;, fenr eur
iongs) Rising Rock. ll2; Arrowhead. ios; :;
1swe. 1,TD''' los. Mr.. <. 1os oroundswel: ios
Maxim. lo7: Lady Luxury. 80; 'Smart Gay.
90 Also eligible Bright Lights. lo4; Run
quot. 1le
Fourth race tpurse $1,000; The waterI1o
mile and seventy yards Irish Kiss "a;
ica. ii'e court View. 1o7 wapiti. loa.
years olds and upward: mile and seventy
vards)-Translate 1l2: Balance Wheel.
los; 'Herd Girl. 1ol; sradua. 9s;. Attor-
100 SISTER Flo, e5; Gray Gables, 1O6
.Wynncwood. 1o7; sRep, IS; 'Day
Lilly, al.
Sixth race tclaimine,; purse $1,000; four
teenth) iron Boy. 1os; Current Events,
lo4; Crimson Rambler. 1o? 'Baldine'
lo2; King Trojan. liz: Pretender. io7; Lit-
tic Ed. III; .Dahinda. 81; 'Verity. 1o7:
Searchlight III. 1o7; Miss Fontaine, 100;
l. Enjoleur, III. Also gible-'Encrinitc,
l0l, Dahabiah II, 102.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: four year
olds aud upward; mile and a sixteenth
clatming)-zone dArmee. 1o7: "Midnight
sun. 1922 sPhiistinc. iO2; 'Rolo, 90; sSauf
il2: The Cullen Bon. lo9 Maize. l02;
Paula ", 1o6; Lazy Lou. 1902: 'Johnny
Overton. 1o2. Also elig ible-'H Horeb. los
sGaliot. ln5
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Belmont Again Chairman
vi jockey Club Stewards

raats the annual meeting of the Jockey
v.ao held last night resolutions of
tin"pa'ny and regret were passed on
W;na s deaths Of Prescott Lawrence and
loolam Imam {: Eustis, members OF the
'ockey Club.
p HTrgust Belmont, F. K. Sturgis and
~ =, =. Wilson were reelected stewards
am, .ne Jockey Club and routine busi-
Asss was transacted.
.,S' ~ tho annual meeting of the stew
.soa. us o' tho Jockey Club August Bel
.I".,. ILsn. was reelected chairman of the
.i..s Club. +. k Sturgis was re-
Va. .'ed vice-chairman and II. K. Knapp
for f .. ...e-eiected secretary and treasurer
s,a r. Hitchcock, II. X. Knapp
l;cs,.':. Z. Widener were appointed q
-S"ee committee for the wear 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Havana Entries

First race Uhree furlonEs; tw9.year-
113: Frank s. 113: 1Tender seth, ll3
tLorena Marcellia. 120: Miss Beulah, llS ;
fB. A. Jones entry.
Second race (nve and a half furlongs
three year-oids: claiming; $1,000 May
Hartman, 100, 'Last Girl: 1oS Don
Manuel. lo5: Charlotte Smith. lo5; Ethel
Vale, 105; 'Rigodon. 1o5 Tatting, 100 ;
.Acosta 1906; San Stefano. 11O; Bitter
Biting, III; sColonel Tex. III; Fictile, llo
Third rae Give and half furiongs
-'Dixie Flyer 1927 SAY When. 49,;
Lady Freeman. 1917; skng Worth 1o7;
Pickle Fancy. 1o7; 'Ancrican Eagle. no.:
George w, III; Bengalese. III; John j.
Casey, 1l2; Rameau. 11a.
Fourth race (six furlorgs: four -olds
and upward: claiming; s7o0)-'Ruddles,
s7 Gratian, 81: Fitzboodls,. 1o2; ED Gar
rison, 1o4. 'Dr, Shafer. 1o7; Count Boris.
lo7 sWar Map, lo7, Good Hope. 1os;
'Riazeaway. ll2.
Fifth race Gone mile; four year clds ::
claiming; s70o)-'Bibbler. 100; 'Toyalong.
1867 Caraway, l05; Frogless. los; 'Ollie
Palmer, 105; 'High Olympus. 1906, Piisen,
10; Parol. 10; Slick IL. ITO; Guardsman
ITO.
Sixth race Zone mile; four year-olds and
upward; claiming; $70o)-'Jacobean. 105
Judge Budrcw, 105; sSun Rose. 105; Lyric
1o7; Mugivan. 10; 'Currency. 40: 'Billy
Boots, 1i0; Waterford, 40; Triom phant.
l12.
.Appentice allowance claimed.