davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. .a-HOGS- Receipts,
1900 market zoe higher. bulk. : loM
S35. ton. g. -. heavy weight S915a 40 /,
medium weight S. olHs a.; lIeht weight
S. e5Fis 80. light lights. Ss4U0 500; heavy
packing s0ws, smooth. sTGna -; pacs-
Ing sows. rough. s. 50aIOo. pigs S,-251
$50
CATTLE-Receipts 1000, market
strong. choice and prime. SO 0di3 % /:
meI.um and good. sea Il.5o. good and
choice. SlZ2IU 1850, common and me-
dium. SOIL -. butcher cattle. he.fers
s5q 1890. cows S4mS- bulls. S7oN.Ti
Gamers aud cutters, COWS hefe7r,
s. J1H3GO. Gamer steers. $1,000. ysai
calves. light aud handyweieht. SSu9.5o (;
feeder steers s. sea 7.75. sf9cker steers.
sJU T.G5. ,fnrk-r COWS aud he'fers. IS doI
.. stocke- calves. SJu T25. western range
cl+-le. beef steers. S54a, cows and bef-
ers. S30G.
HEEp-Rs- aiut-. 1900: market
strong. f8f lambs. SlfU1J. lambs cuIs
and common S11l3. yearlngs. tl0n
1870; wa-ber-. S70J, ewes. STHs; ewes,
cuI~ and common. S.5.aI.Jo feeder
lambs, Si3u -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Employees of plant No. 1, OF the
Studebaker corp. held an athletic
carnival featured BY basketball. in
door baseball. tug OF war. and relay
contests. at the Y. 81. c. A. gymna-
stun last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
4 mild cnmmotinn

y mIu COulHlOJlon was caused
"wednesday morning in the alley in
the rear OF the Palace theater store
building. when a huge iron stack
being hoisted 20 the top OF the
building broke the corner coping
and unloosened about a thousand
brick. Several bricks fell 10 the al
ley but fortunately fell free from
any OF the workmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Fire Does $500 Damage
To RaiItUay Wdter Tank

Sparks from a train falling on
the roof OF a water tank az the
corner Of South - and Taylor
81. az 1859 this morning caused
damages amounting 10 about
$500. The tank is the property
OF the New YORK Central gall
road and had capacity OF
1900 gallons. TIE alarm was
answered by Central company
and Fire Company No. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Fire caused by defective Chin
ney did damage estimated at $500
20 the residence OF Walter McIner-
neg. 1901 Elmwood av. az $40
o'clock wednesday afternoon. Mem
bers OF 40. 8 fire station answered
the call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

AS The days lengthen. so the cold
strengthens.
Where IL IS weakest the thread
brea ks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Paderewski. the pianist. is back in
America. It must be great to get paid
for just playing around.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
s.rhs Ruling Passion" At Ditmas

The Ruling Passion" the new
George Arliss photoplay based on
Earl Derr Biggers' story in THE
Saturday Evening POST is being
shown At the Ditmas theatre today,
dts Nj. Arliss like a glove.
The story tells OF the retirement
from business of James Alden"
millionaire automobile manufacturer
on the advice of his physician. AL
den quits everything and goes to his
country home-to rest! But he
can't RESI- He idles away his time.
and actually becomes more nervous.
until one day comes an enthusiastic
young insurance solicitor. who SYM
pathises with Alden. and urges him
Ito keep his hand in" by acquiring
an active interest in some small
business. Thus, Alden happens
across an lad" in newspaper, and
becomes . partner OF a young fell
low just starting in life, and they
md they have bought a worthless
garage.
But that's enough of the story
here. The love story running
through 1lm narrative is as sweet
as any over thrown on the Greer
Mr.. Arliss IL supported by such play
ers a. Doris Kenyon. Edward J..
Burns. Ida Darling. J. w. John
.ston. Harold Waldrige and Brian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
At the Strand

Most interesting of all pictures
are those which take n away from
the humdrum routine of everyday
existence. and bring romance, ad-
venture and picturesque scenes to
thrill and entertain. This is one
Of the reasons why pictures with
oriental settings are invariably pop.
ular and successful. Such a pro-
duction is The Prophets Paradise"
a Selznick Picture. starring Eugene
O'Briene, at the Strand theatre. 1t
runs along with such a sweep of in
cident that it leaves the audience
with a feeling that it has been trav-
cling at a<high rate of speed on q
particularly beautiful merry-go-
round.
Mr.. O'Briene plays the part OF
a young American who Is visiting
Constantinople. Just as he is be-
coming bored by the orient, he re-
ceives a mysterious invitation to visit
an institution which, he Is assured.
is barred to all except the faithful"
He adopts the disguise of a Persian
nobleman, and goes to the place,
which Is known as 1.-THE Prophets
Paradise" 1t turns out to be a slave
market, where beautiful young wo-
men are sold to the highest bidders.
AS he watches the proceedings. a
beautiful American girl is brought
in and offered for sale. The visitor
has been warned that II he betrays
his identity he cannot hope to es-
cape alive, so his only is to
buy the girl himself. He does so,
but instead of solving the difficulties
surrounding both himself and the
girl. they only become more COM
plicated, and they have to fight their
way out of the place which has prov
ed anything but a paradise for them.
But again, just when everything
seems safe and settled. difficulties
arise, and it takes a long time for
the inevitable romance to culmi-
nate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
THEATRES
Today at Crescent

7
Tracks, showing at the Cres-
lent theatre today and tomorrow
has for its locale the broad, sweeping
ranger OF Texas Yet 1t cannot be
called = Western picture in the ac-
cepted sense of that phrase, for it
Is not ~ much a story Of the West,
a. 1t Is of mystery.
As written by l.. v. Jefferson, the
story gets its name from the fact
that invariably, when any of a series
of raids is made by horse thieves,
mysterious COW tracks appear in the
neighborhood. These battle the
ranchers and rangers for a long time
and form the basis of a mystery
plot, enhanced by romantic COM
plications.
A cast Of more than two hundred
extras wa assembled for the Irish
village scenes in Constance Binney's
latest picture. Room and Board"
which also opens today at the Cres-
| cent.
"Room and Board" presents the
star, Miss Binney, as an impover-
ished Irish nobiewoman. who has in
herited little except a run down
castle saddle with a heavy mortgage
and the family pride.
Necessity-compels her to pocket
her pride, however, and lease the
castle to q rich American engineer,
who = interested in Irish genealogy
being Of Irish extraction himself
The girl pretends that she is one Of
the castle servants, there being all
too few Of the real ones. and the
paying guest is told that the mis-
fress Of the estate is in France.
How we'll she carries on her cam
outage. and what happens when her
boarder entertains a house party OF
American friends, including a very
up-stago hancee, makes a delight
ful romantic comedy that Is clean.
and brisk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes
and Assessments
In The City Of Perth Amboy, In The County Of
Middlesex, State Oh New Jersey
Office Of Collector Of Revenue
Perth Amboy, N. j.. June 80, 1922

Notice is hereby given that l. Joseph E Hornsby. collector OF Revenue fr te
,.unr dstrkt OF the City of Perth Amboy County of Mtddesex,a and state OF Ne~
as Gn,rsrt In The authority II the statutes in such cases made and provided.
viii on the eghth day of August !. nineteen undred and twentytwo a, ten
oIock in he fornoon of that day. in the office of the Collector of Revenue. Cy
Perth Amboy, N j.. in said taxfng district expose for sale and sell the severe
tracts and parcels of and hereinafter specified, or any part or parts Oh sNa
and i'm arrears and ao he years previous thereto remaining unpaid to sueh person
as will purchase the I'M in fee and pay the assessment lien thereon. ineIud,
interest and costs of ale This sale is made under the provisions OF an Vet OIL
LEGISLATURE concerning unpaid taxes assessment and other munniph mares On
focement of liens thereon approved March 4h 1913 h said n ant the names
the persons against whom the said assessment have been assessed, and the amounts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

barley.
Manager Reder of the Ditmas the
atre booked THE Ruling Passion"
after seeing 1t in New York.
IT didn't lose an unnecessary hour
in booking the newest of the Arliss
pictures" he said. 1T constitutes
what 1 have always held to be the
ideal sort of entertainment. I know
my patrons will enjoy It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
DO you WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash . silk sweater?
How to make q cement walkf
How to make rice waffles?
How to detect disease symptomsf
How TO handle gasoline properlyf
How to cure q pelt7
How to plant spring vegetables?
How to detect bad milkf
How TO fight rats and micef
How to bake drop biscuits7
II you want the answers to these OF
any other questions. take advantage Of
the free information service conducted
by this newspaper. Our Information Blu.
reau will answer any question of fact yor
ask The answer II sent directly to you
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. and
address
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D.. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03

Calling EN- Right
In D. C.. SportdoB,
BY KEEN CATJCER
PoT0aAc cLtB CREWS
PHIMED FOR JULY 4 RACES.

P0T0aAc CLtB CREWS
PHIMED FOR JULY 4 RACES.
THE crews Of the Potomac boat
Club that have been entered In
the Peoples regatta which takes place
tomorrow afternoon at Philadelphia
went through their final workout yes
terday morning and they look At TO
bag some trophies. Coach Walter
Thrall and Capt Big supplee are
greatly pleased with the showing
made in the time trials during the
past week and they both feel sure Of
victory.
The senior eight packs a pretty
stin punch. having one Of the strong
est squads that has ever been sent
the other crew that has been entered
in the events. with Fats" Cornell
entered in the Junior singles. Cornell
has been one Of the most faithful
trainers among the oarsmen and II
he does as good in the race as he
has In practice he ought to come home
with a trophy.
The following oarsmen will leave
today on the / o'clock Baltimore &
Ohio train for the Quaker city: Bard
we'll DOW OhNer. y 1ounes % cC4u-
nell. 4; Healey. s.; Supple (captain).
6; Gade, Z; Hutterly. stroke. and
Kintz, coxswain, will man the senior
eight. Bruce. bow; Rosinsii. q; King.
8; Darling. stroke. and Hayes, cox
swain, will row in the Junior gig
The shells were shipped by express
yesterday morning. in charge OF Bill
Bromley. who will have them ready
for trial spin over the course on
the schuylkill River upon arrival
Of the oarsmen. Coach Thrall and
President Mckinney will ACCOMPANY
the crews and about fifty members
will follow tomorrow morning The
course on the SchuyIkill runs along
Paramount Park. a seawall extend
ing all along the course. giving spec
tators a splendid view from the start
to the finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
WIRES FREEMAN
N. Y. COMMISSION
FORBIDS MATCH
Legion Officials Rush to
Gotham to Force Con-
test Tomorrow.

Johnny Dundee. Junior lightweight
champion Of the world. Is trying to
run out of his match with George
(Knockout) Clancy. scheduled for
the Laurel Race Track tomorrow
afternoon It's now only an even
bet that the night for the 13o-pound
title will be held under the auspices
of the American Legion of Laurel.
as was originally scheduled.
Dundee last night wired Joe Free
man. who is promoting the fight for
the Legion, that the New York box
ing commission has refused him
permission to meet CLANCY on the
Fourth as Dundee is signed to meet
Jack Sharkey July at Ebbetts
Field, and the commission claims
that the CLANCY bout might inter-
fore with the fight on the 6th.
The scotch "Wop" also tele-
Graphed the Legion officials in Lau-
rel claiming that he was anxious"
to meet CLANCY in their show, but
that he would be forced to call ii
of, which means breaking his con-
tract. owing to the New York COM
missions ruling.
Freeman Has Contract.
Freeman has Dundee's signed con-
tract calling him to meet CLANCY
in a 12-round decision fight at Lau-
rel on the Fourth. The contract
states the price which the Legion
guaranteed the champion. the date,
the place and the rest of the circum-
stances, so that if Dundee falls
out" of the match, the Legion will
have a beautiful suit for damages.
From a distance II looks as though
Dundee Is afraid to meet CLANCY. His
bout with Sharkey on the sixth is
almost certain to be nothing but
dancing match, as Dundee far out
classes his opponent.
Dundee, We understand, signed to
meet Clancy under the impression"
that the bout would be hit-and-run-
away affair, which is commonly
styled brother act" When he found
that Sammy Harris and Clancy were
confident OF lifting the title he began
trying to fall away and his wires to
Freeman and the Legion officials in
dictate that the commission in New
York has helped him considerably.
Cancellation VIII Hurt.
Should the fight fail to come OF it
will put a black eye on the fight game
in Maryland 1t has been advertised
as a world championship affair, in
which Dundee is stalking his title of
junior lightweight champion. Thou
sands Of tickets have already been
sold and it had all the earmarks OF
being the biggest fight ever staged in
Maryland.
The Maryland fight commission will
probably take action if Dundee sue
ceeds in getting away with his plan.
The promoters were forced to put up
forfeit money to prove their good in
tentions, but the commission neglect
ed to make the fighters or their man.
ayers do the same thing. Therefore.
while the fighters We're fully pro-
tected. the promoters had to rely on
the word or the signature of the box
ers. which in Dundee's case seems to
be worthless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
NET SEM,:FlNALS
BOOKED FOR TODAY
Mems and Women's Singles
Events Will Be Decided
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Semi-finals in the mems and the
women's singles will be run this
afternoon on the Dumbarton Clubs
courts. and tomorrow will see the
browning of the Washington ten
mis- champion for 1922
Charest. present titleholder, faces
Jack Dudley, Swarthmore College
net captain, and Ballard Moore
hooks up with Arthur Yencken, 1920
titlehOlder, today.
The latter encounter, scheduled
for o'clock. should furnish the
thrills for the day. The two former
leholders-Moore having won the
city crown in l915-have been hav-
ing it out this season in nip-and-
tuck struggles, with h1nors slightly
in MoOre's favor to date.
The Chevy Chase star gained the
upper hand by virtue of his victory
over Yencken in the wardman
Park invitational event. Each
player has been hitting a terrific
pace this season. and the scrap this
afternoon should bring out the fea-
ture tennis of the tourney.
Mrs. Winifred Ellis, present ~om-
ems titleholder for the District, will
'PPOSt MISS LOUISE heliey lu
o'clock this morning in her attempt
to defend the title again. Miss
Wakeford Marywell Wakeford, ia
vorite to oppose Mrs. Ellis in the
finals. must dispose of Mrs. c. F.
Norment. Jr., in a semi final match
at 3 this afternoon.
Finals in the mems singles will
be played tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The same round in ladies'
singles will be played an hour ear
lier.
Today's schedule follows:
Mems singles-semi-FinaIs.
?. 2. m.-Charest VS.. Dudley.
>. m.-Yoncken VS.. Moore
Womens singles-Semi-Finals,
10 a. MFRS. Winifred Ellis vs.. Miss
Louise Kelley.
ap. miss MAXWELL wakeford vs.. Mrs.
c. F. Norment, jr.
Mems Doubles.
p. m.-Bates and Miller vs.. Hixou and
Knapp. Cox and Elliott VS.. Nundon and
Whiting
p. m.-Purinton and Lincoln vs.. Fow-
Ter and Edwards.
p. m.-Dudley and Moore VS.. Phillips
Fiske and Parker.
women's Doubles.
1870 a. m.-Wakeford and Kelley VS.. Nor
ment and Connolly.
p. m.-Doolittle and Doolittle VS.. King
and Keplinger.
Mixed Doubles,
p. m.-Ellis and Charest vs.. Purinton
and Frazer.
p. m.-kelley and Graves vs.. DeSouza
and Burwell. Wooden and Ladd vs. Nor.
ment aud Elliott. Lincoln and Cox VS.. the
winner Of the o'clock match.
p m.-WakefOrd and Col. johnson vs.
DoOlittle and Lane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
LatOnia Entries.

First Race-Purse, s1,4o0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs
Lugs, 9S; William Oldt, SO: Lou
A ma, 90: Bred at Home, %: Bobbie
Shea. 103; Gentleman Jouette, 1O6;
Rapid Stride, 1O6: Uncle Bert, 1O6;
Margaret Atkin, LOG: Mabel c., 1O6:
Philanderer, III; Bristow, Ill; Gre
alton, 106; Converse, Ill; Miss
Caltha, 1O1: Ben Bolt, ia: Wade Nc
Lemore. Ill, and Plain Bill, Ill.
Second Race-Purse, 1,400; claim
ing; 2-year -olds; "a furlongs. Nell
Ida, 101; Stone Age. 104; Velma NJ,
107; Bandeau. 1OS; A way. los; Ben
dita, 1OS; Eddie Jr., 10S: Phenol. 1O9
Mayor Carol. 100; Miss Maize, 1O9;
Prestolite. Ill; Stump Jr., Ill; Cup
ton, 112; Yorick, 1O6; Mary P Gard
ner. 106: Checkerette. 101; Go, log
and Green Spring, 11S.
Third Race mile; $500. Come
di D'Amour, 81; Lima Clark, sS; Billy
Star, 100: Tulane. 1872; Georgette,
los; Dorious, 1O6; Maynard Lady.
10S; Spatu. ITO; Ashland, Ill.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o mile
and seventy yards; $1,000. Bonus.
"a; Precious Lulu, "a; Jake Berger
81; Margaret Winsor 81: Chatterton
lO2; Rep, 1o2; Lou Widrig, 105; War
Penny, los; Dartmoor, 107; Sir
Thomas Kean, 112.
Fifth Race - Three-year- and
up six furlongs. Royal Palm, 101:
Pindar Peel 101; Diana. 104: Tus-
cola, 104: Advocate, 106; Widgeon.
107; Gangway, 1902.
Sixth Race-Two-year-ol FIVE
and one-half furlongs: claiming:
$1,000. Antonio, 81; Pavlowa 102
Miss En-. 1902; Dearie, 1902: Miss Jane,
102; Manicure Maid. 104; Kenmare
104; Full Spoon, 106; Tokiheme. 10;
Ten Sixty. los; Blue Bird, 10S; Rold
Gold, 112.
Seventh Race-Three-year-o and
up; mile and one-quarter; $1,000.
Hope, 104: Veila K. 104: Stonewall,
104; Lafoudre, 105: Escarpolette,
los: Travesty, 100; War Spirit, 100;
Bermont, 109: Capt. Tom, 100: Coun-
tess, 119; Link Boy, lis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-s1.OOO; 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; 5a furlongs:
Eager Eyes. 95; Straight Shot, 95;
IO2: Mumbo Jumbo. 1O4; Musito,
IO4: simplicity. LOG: Father Da
mien. 1O7; Quanak. 100; Anticipate,
10: Charles ]. Craigmile, 113;
Mabel Curtis. 104.
Second Race-s1.OOO;. 3-year-olds
and up: lis miles: Chloris. IS;
ERODE. 81: Dandy. 10T; Cote Dor,
100: Heron. liz.
Third Race-Steeplechase $1,000:
about miles: Briganna, 1903; Gay
Kap. 100: St. Paul. 1856: Prosit, 1873;
McCoburn. 40: Flying Frog. 141;
Ammunition. 1if; Courteous. AS.
Fourth Race-The Wentworth
Handicap: $1,000; 3-year-oIds and
up: furIongs: Azrael. 95: St
Quentin, 90: Fair Gain. 100; Mer-
curry. 1O6: Estero. 1O6; Peter Piper,
LOG; Johnny Dundee, 100.
Fifth Race - The Dominion plate
purse; $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada. rs miles:
Kings Court. 100; Ell Jesmar. 1Ol I;
June Fly. 1903: Azrael. los; mo Miss.
los; "Woodbine, 10; Royal Visitor,
1O6; Rex Gaiety. los; Kettle. 109; Su-
dor. 10: Saliva. lie; Vowel. 121.
"Brookdale entry.
Sixth Race-$1 900; 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: l lis miles: 'Anmut,
81: Fair Virginia, 90; Walkup, 1O1;
Sea Mimic. 1O1; 'Pretender. 1O2;
George Duncan, 1O3; Toe the Mark.
1903: Old Broom. 1O3; Wakefield. 1O3;
Sailor. 107.
Seventh Race-s1, 900; 4-year-oIds
and up; claiming: IL miles; on turf:
penelope. 81; Old Chap. 1O7; Weary.
10; Smarty. 112; Joan Of Arc, ia;
Dark Hill 116.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Claiming for Swear
olds and up, six furIongs: Martin
A. Noonan. 112; Squaw Man, 112:
High c, 90; Circus, l12; xBrink. 1902.
xTicklish, 40; Bayonne, 80; Order
ly. l19; Esquire, 112; Beckna, 1922;
Juno, 80: Snare, 112; x-Bernice K,
1O1; Ting a Ling. 112; x-Endman,
ITO; Winds of Chance, 112; Honora-
BILE, 104.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds, S furlongs: Dustabcut, lis:
Carol, us; VIM. Tell, lis; Decam
Star, 112; Timeless. lis; Satellite.
lis; Caveat Emptor, lis; Roseate
II, IFS; Belle of Blue Ridge, 112.
Dunlin. us; Chile. us: Brother Pat,
us; He'll Gate. lis; Woodlake, lis:
Best Love, 112.
Third Race-Selling for 3-year-
olds, mile and a sixteenth: Mystic,
Ill: Crossless, Ill: Deep Sinker. los
x-Bravo. Sc; x-Mount Hope, Ill.
Fourth Race-The woodhaven for
2-year- olds, furlongs: jolly. 112.
Amber. 107; True Filler, 1903; Thes-
sally. los: Raffles, 102; VIM, Tell.
ITO: Brilliance. 1902: New Hampshire
liz; Edict los; Brother Pat. los:
Paisey. 100; Blanc Seing. log; Chile,
los.
Fifth Race-The Old Rosebud
Handicap for 3-year-olds, one mile.
Serenader. 49,; Letterman, 1O7;
william A. 100; Ray Jay, 116; Ex-
celsis, 100; Saddle and Boots, 1O4;
Firm Friend. los; Hephaistos. lis.
Sixth Race-For maiden fillies q
year-olds. furlongs. Sunday Best,
llS; Cheapside. IFS: Faith. lis; Eth
nea, lis; Giarre, lis; Delcadia, IFS;
Hourbel, lis; Zeus Ls-<ie, IFS;
Speedball, lis: Brills -ee, lis;
Prima Donna, I1L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
Devonshire Entries.

First Race-s1,500; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: 1 mile: Statim
101; Plymouth Rock, 1O6; Bassano
Boy Ill; Charlie Pepper. 1O6; Mac
Johnson. Ill: Bengore. 116.
Second Race-S1500; claiming: q
year-olds; furlongs: James. 112;
ChowchOw. 1922; Glyndora. 112; Sam
Mcbride, Is; Gray Bird. lis; Van
Patrick. lis: Racket. 112; Teds
Plum. 112; Moelia j.. 112; Hot Cold,
lis: Athlete. Is.
Third Race-3-year-olds; fur
longs; $1,000: Blue Ribbon. 1903;
Terminal, 10S; Brother John, los;
Ultimate. 10; Lottie Lorraine, 10:
Pietrus, 1913; Weary Dick. iOS; Dark
Ages, 10; Petite, ITO; Vitamin, rs
Fourth Race-3-year-old fur
longs; $500; claiming: Zovian.
102; Happy Buxton. 1902: Trooper,
los; Ollie Wood. 10; Ed Garrison.
lis; Tornado. 100; Consul, 1O2: An
titles, los; Theo, 1O7: Nightstick,
101; Bobby Allen. 100; 'Eon. 12'
Little Pointer. lis; Colando, l07;
Concentrate, 107; Flora B., 1O7.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
$4,000, claiming. Clansman, lOl:
Eleanor s., 10l; Chasseur. Ill; Biff
Bang. Ill: Merrimac. Ill: Sword,
101; Incog. 106; Duke John, III:
Adonis, Ill.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs; $500,
claiming. 'Trix, 81; Blossom House.
1O2; Hereafter, 10: c. A. Comis-
key, ITO; Blaise, 1870; MachiaveIli.
100; 90 La La, 81; T. ]. Pendergast.
Ito; Stoto, 10; 'Rolo. lis: Leading
Star, 100; Tulsa, 100; Phantom. los;
Rill Mccoy, 10; Lura, los; 'Zouave
lis.
Seventh Race -IThree-year-old.
and up; one and a sixteenth miles:
$1,000. claiming. Griselda, 101;
Lazy Lou, 107; Dottas Best, Ill;
Dantzic, 116: Tingling. 116; Bond,
ZIG; Jewell v. D., 104; 'Plrate Nc
Gee, Ill; CONNIE CT, ia: wild
Flower, 116: Dan, 116; St. German.
lis; Joaquina, 116; RED Legs. Ill;
Doctor Jim. 116; Jacques. III.
"Five pounds claimed.