davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
MonuoIian Youths at Home In the
Saddle at an Astonshingly
Tender Age.

If daring traveller braves the dam
gers of a trip into Mongolia he is fas-
cinated by the natives at the time OF
their summer festivals. Then every
Mongolian family puts on its best Dds
and fuckers and goes to the fair,
much in the same way the people IN
our own country sections go to the
county fair. However, at the Mon
golian county fair one does not init
the baby" and get five-cent cigar, or
throw rings at canes to obtain prize,
but one does see horse races.
Instead Of sitting In grand stano
and watching the entire race. as you
do here, you see only the start or nm
ish. For the races in Mongolia are
80 miles long.
The Mongolians are great horsemen.
and learn to ride at very early age.
Their lives are spent with and on
horses. The women ride as well as
the men. and by the time a boy has
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

He's torturing your she sohbed. Il
don't know what his power over you
Is, but he mustn't come here againi"
A few days later Bowyer went in to
Clayton and, by chance, his visit coin
cided with Wilton's.
When Wilton left her house. Kitty
sank down into chair, clasping and
unclasping her fingers nervously. The
first time when Wilton had repulsed'
her. she had been too humlliated and
conscience-stricken to bear him resent
ment. Her visit to Molly had been
sudden evil impulse, which, when done,
she had attempted to justify.
She had, of course, succeeded.
Gradually she had begun to look upon
herself as deeply wronged woman.
When a woman loves. Low" is Its own
justification for acts done in it's name.
| On the second occasion of her ad-
vances to Wilton she saw by instinct
that she had almost conquered. She
saw, too, that, having lost. she had
lost forever. She might win Wilton
yet, but never In that way.
Now she would go to any lengths
to oust Molly. Molly had never writ
ten to her since her departure. and she
did not even know IL her scheme had
succeeded in estranging her from vii.
ton. But she inferred success from
Wilton's bearing. He had not looked
like successful lover.
Bitterly she reflected on her mar
riage with Joe. She had never loved
Joe. but neither had she hated him.
She had loved Wilton, and. bound by
tradition and social circumstances, she
had concealed it. Then-Joe had died
Everything had seemed possible. And
Wilton had engaged himself to an
other-to her best friend. Kitty was
not bad woman, but she meant to
| fight for her own. She would win VIII
ton, cost what it might.
When, therefore, late on the day af
ter he had called on her. the maid an
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Trust In God

Trust in God, but keep your powdel
dry.-Cromwell
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
IMPROVED UNR0RM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldaySchool
' Lesson '

(By REV. p. B. FITZwATER, d. d.
Teacher of English Bible IN the Moody
Bible institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
oooooooooooooooooo0ooo oooooooooooooooooocooos
YOUNG BOYS EXPERT HORSEMEN

reached the age of ten he is an expert
horseman. In fact, the Jockeys are
ten-year-old boys.
These little fellows are mounted
on the very fast Mongolian ponies,
without saddles. Their only trappings
are a bride. whip and a handker-
chief.
They start on their wild ride over
the steppes with the courage and
spirit of men, whipping their horses
fiercely, but often reaching over kindly
to wipe the dust from the eyes and
nostrils of their ponies.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

the Vice-Presldent, When he f1ao
Finished.
"Well have to increase our capital.
The delay has eaten into our reserves.
Wen have to push straight toward
our objective, thes Transcontinental.
Then we'll have the monopoly of a
steady freighting business"
He could not get them to listen to
the story Of the wheat lands. Wilton
wanted to advertise 1t widely, to open
1t up to homesteaders. He had plans
for elevators. But the directors, who
resented Kitty's control, were dead
against him. and he got no thanks for
what he had done.
The following morning the Sentinel
-Phayre's paper-came out with a
cartoon showing a widow dropping her
mite into a b0ttomless pail marked
'Missatibi," which boiled over a slow
Gre Of wheat stalks.
Somebody had betrayed the secret,
thus forewarning Bowyer and enabling
him to open his campaign to deride It.
But Wilton would not open his MIND
to suspicion.
He took counsel with Jim Belts
The old man was frankly pessimistic
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
CHAPTER lx-continued.

Now Wilton had succeeded. Big
Muskeg was conquered, and on the east
shore the vanguard of the line was
driving the cleared way forward and
pegging out the way for the metals.
Soon grading would begin. Wiltons
camp would shrink, and the engines
would be moved ahead, and-he would
have time to think.
He dreaded that. He had not seen
Molly or the factor since that night
OF the subsidence. He knew that
Bowyer had paid more than one visit
to the store, but he shrugged his
shoulders and put 1t out of his mind.
The workmen, after their months
OF arduous labor. had begun to grow
slack. There was restiveness In the
camp. Once or twice Wilton had seen
signs Of liquor. He detected 1t in the
slowing up of work; he had smelled it
in the bunkhouses-the penetrating
odor of cheap alcohol, with its sugges-
tion of gasoline.
Andersen, forestallng him, came to
him abont the time Of this discovery.
"They're getting that rot-gut again,
Mr.. Carruthers." he said. II don't
know where. I'm keeping my eyes
peeled, but I amt said nothing"
"The best policy" said Wilton. 1.-THE
men have worked hard. When this jobs
finished We'll let them slack up for
a day or two. Then we'll get down
to business on this proposition. But
II you fiLd out anything let me know
\ at once"
of the swamp. On the same afternoon
a summons came from the court, to-
gether with letter from Quain. The
police had at last picked up PapillOn
and Passepartout. and had recovered
the rifle and transit compass. Wilton
was wanted in Clayton to give evil
dence against the men.
The call was opportune. Wilton had
already determined to put into execu-
tion a plan that he had formed. 1t
was now October and little more than
two months remained before the loan
would be called. That would give
Bowyer the control OF the Missatibi.
Driven by the ironlcal realization that
he was working for Bowyer. Wilton
had resolved to go to Clayton as soon
as the II estlng was completed, and
try to raise the money to pay Phayre
who, he knew, would not renew the
note.
Big Muskeg was spanned. And, on
the strength of that, Wilton believed
the time had come to give Joes secret
to the world. He would publish far
and wide the secret of the wheat
lands. He would establish sufficient
confidence in the line to make the
raising of loan a possibility.
Before leaving he placed nigh
guard on duty over the office, and ar
ranged with Andersen to have three
or four reliable men on watch in the
event of the laborers attempting t.
cross the portage. He went to Clayton
rectors' meeting. They heard him IL
frigid silence.
That's an old story" said Curtis
the vice-president, when he hat
finished.
An angry wrangle followed, whicl
led nowhere. They fatty refused t.
spend any money on advertising. Al
the WHILE Phayre, leaning back in hi
chair, looked on and took no part il
the proceedings.
''It comes to this" said Curtis final
ly, humping the table energetically
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

LESSON TEXT-Neh. 31-7:4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Our God will fight for
us.-Neh. 4:20.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Neh. 2:9-O;
1 Cor. 3:9-17.
hemiah Build a Wall.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How City Wall Was
Rebuilt.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Praying. Watching. Working.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Success Through Leadership and Co.
operation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Interested In Every Soul.

The more you realize how deeply
interested God Is in every soul, the
more you will be inclined to believe
in the Christian religion, which tells
you what He did to show this love.
To believe in the love of the Trinity
drives you to believe In the incarna-
tion and the descent Of the Holy Spirit.
The Bishop of London.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
FaIseho ood d's GoodIy Outside.

"What mas become Of the men who
used to sell gold bricks?"
'T dunno" answered Uncle Bill Bot
tletop. II guess they've cot them
selves supply Of counterfeit labels
an gone into the bootleg business"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Tho Lettering Servant.

If thou hast lettering servant,
send him of thy errand just before his
dinner.-Fuller.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

Probably Eve was so called, Gerald,
because she arrived In the late after
mon
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
=: Sandl0t Notes =:

Il y
Naval Air station and standard
OIL will cross bats today In the
crucial game OF the Potomac
League series.
A victory for the latter will
clinch the second series for them,
while Sailor triumph will put
them one half game to the good,
and standard OIL win be forcei 10
play their scheduled gams with the
Leviathans Thursday. in which
event a Standard Oil victory would
mean a playoff with the 6obs.
Kelly and Geibel will. work for
Standard OIL. while Naval Air will
select from welde, Kannaiy, Lusby,
Tolson and Simmonds.
Boiling Field defeated the wash
ington Barracks by the score OF 6
to 4. at Boiling Field. Today Boil
IN Field will play Walter Reed at
Walter Reed.
Prince A. c. won from the strong
Milan A. c, by the score of s to s.
The feature of. the game was the
pitching of Grandfield and the hit
ting of Snyder, cheny and Sheely.
The Prince A. C. have an open date
Saturday. phone Hyattsville 212-M.
for games for Wednesdays. Satur-
days and Sundays. For games call
Manager A. Rhodes. Columbia 52s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Hamilton Results.

First Race - For 2-year-olds:
claiming: 51k furlongs: Mabel K.
% ZIP. walls). 1920. e.25. $50;
Rosie H. ss (walace). SIS. $50:
Racket. los q. Rowan). 7.30. Time.
1:1e, Patchwork, Macbeth. Old Top
and Van Patrick also ran.
second Race-Four-year-o and
up: about miles. Flying Frog.
143 (McAtee). 7.s5. $40. 2.65; Fair
Mac, 1874 (Kleeger). 3.25. $50;
Courteous. 1876 Urelan6. $40. Time.
4.25 3-5. Gay Kap and st. Paul
also ran
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; s furlongs: Rolo. 101
(Ambrose). 1915, $50. 4.60: Ma
rimba, ss (Petzold), 4.75, $50;
Bengalese, log Cwallace), 12.55.
Time. 1:1s SIS. Tidings. Mumbo
Jumbo, Rising Rock. Lancelot. Max
Gold and Nomis also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: May
Roberts. 10s (Weiner). 1890. 1870.
$50; Attorney. 106 (Smallwood).
$50. $40: Lady Zeus. 96 (Brown).
AIS. Time, ISL. Edith Loane.
cavalcadour "a, Penelope. Azrael
and Explosive also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: 1 mile and 10 yards: aPush
Pin. 1o2 (Weiner), 7.s0. $40, $50;
Kings Court. ss Up. Walls). sos,
40: awitch Flower. 106 (Erick-
son). $50. Time, 1:4s LIS. El Jes-
mar. Procyon, Rex Gaiety. Kettle
and James F. O'Hara also ran.
aCoupled: Thorncliff stable entry.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up: Ills miles: Bullet Proof. 113
CErickson). 20.1o. TOO. 3.75: Cote
dor. 1o6 Up. walls). 3.45. $50:
Rubidium. 104 (Stearns). 3.15. Time.
1:52. By Jimmy and Lunstta also
ran.
Seventh Race-For s-year- ds
up: claiming; TX miles: War
Mask, IFS Oh. Burke). 7.30. 3.95.
$40: Leta. 90 (Owens). $50. 500;
DR.. Jim. 1o6 (Schwartz). $50. Time.
2:15. Kentish Boy. Grayssian,
woodbine and Dandy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming; for maiden
2-year- -olds: five furlongs: Paddy's
Lass. 1e4: Avalanche. liz: Child's
Play. 10: Evelyn Sawyer. 112;
Rubke, 104: Yankee Traveller. 11O;
Heirloom. 1o6: 'Chief Flynn. 1O7;
Jimmie c.. 90: Betty Wood, lO4;
Noon Glide. 107; Marion. 1O7;
.Quaint. 102: Don't Bother Me, 11O:
FIJI De Fer. 10s: Poor Puss. 10f;
HiIIhouse, liz.
Second Race - Steeplechase; A.
year-olds and up; two miles: Grena-
der, ia: 'Hallavill, 14I: Sea Bryn.
130: Joyful, 14s; New Haven. 1874;
Comique. 49,
Third Race-Conditions: for D.
year-old mares and up; six furlongs:
Prelude. los: Roulette. 105: Ten Lee.
1ls; Polly VALE. IS; Penrose. 123.
Fourth Race - The Delaware
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; one
mile: Best Pal, 11s; Grey Lag. 135;
Rouleau. 10s: Bon Homme, 116;
Thunderclap. III: Prudery. III;
Knot. 1o7; George, 1o7; Blazes. lis.
(The weight on Georgie includes a
penalty Of fve pounds.)
Fifth Race-The Skidmore Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up: one mile,
Two Feathers. los; Red Legs. 10s;
Well Finder. -; Rebuke. 1e7; Tan
gerine. los.
Sixth Race-Conditions: 3-year-
olds; five furlongs: Cash. 1o3; Bell
hour. 105: Silk Tassel, liz; Prince
Til Til, 1Os: Easter Bells, lis; Zev,
lis; High Prince. 10Ss Owasco. 10s:
Nassau. 105: Aladdin. lis: Wilder
meas. 1os: Duntin. lis.
Apprentice allowances claimed. /
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Runs- =. COIliere, 3. ColIiere. Taylor
Boucher, Richardson. Collins, Pollard. e.
wood CHARACTERIZATION, Anderson ta).
Boucher sampson. Mccormack. Two-bsse
hits-Boucher. Foiliard '2). sampson. Three
base hit-Taylor. Home run-Richa rdson.
Stolen bases Foliiard, Kirchner. Collins,
Stall. Bases on balls-On Mccormack, g.
struck out-By Mccormack. II: Duvall 10.
DLuble play--Robertyon to Sampson. Hit by
pitcher-Br Duvail Taylor, Boucher). Um-
pire-Green.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
ALADDIN, EDICT
and LITTLE Chief
LEADFAST FIELD
L. Fator Rides Winners.
Zed Noses out Care
Free in Fifth.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug
THE Rancocas stable won three
of today's racing features here this
afternoon with Aladdin, Little Chief
and Ediet. Aladdin headed Best
Love out N the second, Little Chief
outclassed his company in the
North Greek Handicap and Edict
beat good field of 2-year-olds in
the schuylerville Handicap. L. Fa-
tor rode all three of the winners.
Zed came to life in the fifth race
after bad previous race and clos
ing fast in the inal sixteenth. just
caught Care Free in the closing
drive. At the eighth pole Care Free
looked the winner but Hughes, who
rode him. nearly fell OF when he
felt challenge coming. King AL
bert was third. Orcus quit badly
after leading to the stretch and
Rainbow Boy also ran as II he
didn't like the going.
The reults:
First Race-For 2-year-olds: 81.
furlongs: Miss Cerina. LOG (Scobie).
to I. 8 to 5. to 5; Daniel. liz
Take All. 104 (Thomas). 8 to 1.
Time. 1:0S. Also ran: TasseI. Rus
tenn. Felicitous. Simplex. Dream
DAYS and Little Beauty.
Second race-For 2-year-olds: 5h
furlongs: Aladdin. 11s IL. Fator).
to 2. to 5. 1 to 3: Banter. IFS
tConnelly), 2 to I, even: Best Love,
i1s (Garner). l to 5. Time. 1:0s 2-5.
Also rsn-Miss Star. Balsonia and
LunirBa.
Thlt6 r,ce-For 3-year-olds: one
mile: I:ltle Chief. 10s (Fator). ;
to S. sut. out: Hephaistos. 11s
(Johbsen). to 3. out; Rockmin-
lister. lea tScobie). out. Time.
1:4e 1-s. No also rams.
Fourth race-For z-year-olds: 81
furiongs: Edict. 1oT IL. Fator). 6
to 4 . to I. even: Miss Smith. 10
Msrris). 4 to 1. 2 to 1: Great Luck.
1o4StMcAtee). even. Time. 1:os As.
Also rsn-Henna. Betty Beal. Lou
cana. Adventures. Comixa. Solisa,
Dream Star. Sun Thistle and Pan
iche.
Fsfth race-For 3-year-olds and
up:pne mile: Zed 104 ~. Callahan),
12 d 1. to 1. S to 2: Care Free.
115stHuEhes). s to 1. 3 to f.. King
AIErt. 11s CKeIly). even. Time.
1:4G-5. Also ran-orcus. Dare.
Sespchlight 3rd. Rainbow Boy
Moody. Fluff and Roxwood.
Sixth race-For 3-year-olds: six
furlongs: Good Times. III &C. Kum-
mer). to I. to 5. to 4: Sleive-
consrd. 11s (Johnson). 2 to 5. to s:
violinist, III CKelsay). Z to 5. Time.
1:15 rs Also ran-Dexterous.
widreon. Lucky Antoine, Excelsis
and The Hottentot.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
STARS OF TENNIS
WORLD MEET SOON
French Face Anzacs on Thurs.
day-U. S. Favored to
Keep Davis Cup.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE aris-
tocracy of tennis. a class of stars
whose playing has set them above
all the thousands of pretty good
performers in every country that
plays tennis. will be seen in the
East in the next few weeks, halving
attention with baseball. The tennis
season has now worked up to the
American championship tourna-
ments, the climax of which will be
the Davis Cup challenge round at
Forest Hills.
The French and Australian Davis
Cup teams meet in Boston for
three days beginning next Thurs
day to decide which of them shall
meet the Spanish team in Phila-
delphia a week later, to contend
for the honor of battling the Amer
lean defenders. Although both the
Frenchmen and the. Australians
were defeated at Seabright last
week, leaving the final round to
the Americans, these teams are an
extraordinary attraction in tennis
and their matches will be of great
interest The Spanish team will be
equally interesting to American
tennis enthusiasts. The Australians
are favored to win over both Eu-
ropean teams and the French . In
fact have conceded that they do
not expecte to win but are after
experience.
The doubles championship will
be settled in Boston on August 81
and the junior. or.>championship and
the mixed doubles also will be de-
cided then.
The women's championship in
which Mrs. Molla Mallory will de-
fend her title against a strong field
will be held at Forest Hills, L..
l., beginning August IA. Although
Mrs. Mallory lost decisively to Mile.
Lenglen at Wimbledon. she has had
no serious difficulty defeating other
American stars in the warm-up
tournaments at home and Is ex-
pected to remain champion.
In the American singles, William
T. Tilden naturally is the favorite,
but little Bill Johnston, of Cali
fornia. has been playing a sizzling
game and has defeated Tilden this
year. There is not believed to be
much danger of the loss of the
Davis Cup this year in view of the
best that the Australians showed at
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
RANCOcAS STABLE COLORS FLASH ON

wish TO play a game for this satur-
day or Sunday phone Franklin f5fs
or write to 1918 I street northwest.
Stag Jun ors won an s-to-7 deci-
sion over the Primrose Juniors. yes
terday. in eleven inn ngs The. fea-
ture Of tho game was rne pitching
Of Booth and the hitting of Peeta We
for the Stays. The stays you'd
like evening games on their dia-
mond. phone A. Booth, Linevs,-
1851.
Peerless will play tn. fast Guam
tico Marines this afternoon at 2:3e
pm. at Quantico. Va. Each team
has defeated the other tbs season
and today's contest is expected TO
be rial battle. The Marines are
smarting under the recent defeat
administered them by Mic Peerless
outfit and are primed for today's
game. Pollard or Mcdonald wit,
work for tn Capital city team
while either Kyle or Moore will
serve thcr. up for the Leathernecks
All Peerless players are requested
to report at 11:l5 a. m. this MORN
ing in the waiting room of the Union
Station.
Peerless will play the Seamen
Gunners on Thursday p; p. m. at
the Plaza Grounds. The Peerless
are ANXIOUS to arrange games with
all fast teams. especially the Sham
rocks. Motrawks. Knickerbockers
Shipping Board. Maryland All Starr
and others. Teams interested should
communicate with George A. Simp-
son. business manager. 21 X stree,
northwest, or by phone. Franklin
1851 betwep and IL in tbs
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

The wild homebreds. nearly all of
them caddies only few years ago.
are now taking charge Of the land
scape.
They were slow IN following Ha
gems lead. but now they are COM
ing on like a tidal wave. ~ngulfiug
everything in sight. The frst rum
BILE of the approaching storm be-
gan to break last winter. when Lee
Deigel won a big tournament at
Shreveport. Gene Sarazen the
Southern open at New Orleans and
George Kerrigan took away top
honors at Jacksonville.
They were all thrown in against
strong fields. where at one time or
another Hagen. Barnes and Hutch
ison were involved.
But no one took them with any
deep seriousness until the Skokie
open. where homebreds occupied
four of the first FIVE places. one of
the homebreds being an amateur.
and Bobby Jones were less than
thde DidCht inc hOleQ sun
Of Troon and Oakland.
The Wave Gother. Volume.
Full proof that the wave was
still to gather volume came when
George Kerrigan won the Massa-
chusetts open and Johnny Farrell
led a fine field by six strokes at
Shawnee, with a brilliant 81 for his
finishing thrust.
When one considers that Sara
zen. Farrell and Kerrigan are all
just 81. poised upon the great
threshold of youth-the golden age
--it is simple enough to see how far
and how swiftly they should GO
when experience comes to the and
of their skill and power and they
have come upon the steadiness that
should make them masters.
The success OF one has helped the
others.
1T was a shame John Black
didn't win at Skokie." some one re-
marked the next day.
Il know" replied young Johnny
Farrell, but Sarazen's win Is 60
ing to be a great thing for us
youngsters. We know now that we
can do it,"
And Farrell. In his next tourna-
ment. led the field at 2SS, exactly
the same score that Sarazen needed
at Skokie. And Shawnee is possi-
bly, stroke harder on the round.
The Tide of Ambition.
No small part of this develop
ment has been carried along by the
new tide of ambition that has
struck young homebred. ranks.
They have begun to see the big
possibilities of winning name and
most OF them have been willing to
work, to practice with unceasing
patience. to place their games upon
a sounder foundation of consistency
And they are the most confident lot
we have seen come along since the
early days of McDermott and Ha-
gen. who, from the start. were ouite
willing to swap drives. approaches
and puts with any golfers living
for almost any amount
When you hook youth and conf
dence together you have a combIna-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
HERALD SELECTIONS.
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
First race-Dont Bother Me.
AIanache, Betty Wood.
Second rnee-No selections.
Third race-Penrose. Ten Lee,
Prelude.
Fourth race-Grey Lag, Prudery,
Bon Homme.
Fifth race-Twe Feathers, Tam
gerine, Rebuke.
Sixth raee-Dunlin. Nassau, Fed.
FORT ERIE.
First race-Peter Piper, Straight
Shot. Little Black Sheep.
Second race-Hidden Jewel, Lady
Luxury, Peace Pal.
Third Raee-Mfles 9. Waukeag,
ST. Germaine.
Fourth raee-Frank FOgnrty,
Debadeau. Walk Up.
Fifth race-Boniface, Golden
sphere, Devastation.
sixth raee-Pastoral swain, Cote
d'Or, EleanoP 3.
Seventh Pace-Skeer Face. Aus
tRal, Little Ammie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Fort Erie Entries.

First Race-s1. 900; claiming; s.
vear-olds and up: furlongs: Peter
Piper, lis; Clarkson. III: Dark
Ages, los: Little Black Sheep. 1O6;
Nenette, l03; Bobadil. 1o3; Colando,
1903; Delhimar. 100; Blue Ribbon.
ss; Crock o. Gold, ss; Angela. ss;
Straight Shot, s6.
Second Race-s1,0 900: claiming: j.
year-olds and up; 5H furlongs:
Dream of the Valley. lis: 'Hidden
Jewel. IFS: Camounage. 113: St
Donard, los; Quanah, III; Lady
Luxury. l06; AL Pierce. 1903: Relia-
bility. 1OS: Elias o.. 1O1: Peace Pal,
100; Marimbs. sS; Joseph Brant. sS.
Third Race-s1. 200; claiming; g.
year-olds and upwards: 1-16 miles:
Piedra, 1O4: st. Germain. 104; wau-
keag. 104; Secretary. 104; Paddy
Dear. 104; Wa Winner. 104; Miles
S., l02; Plum Blossom. 102; Bees
Wing, 102; Catheo. 81; North wales.
90.
Fourth 200; claiming: g.
year-olds and up: l lie miles: King
Trojan. l12; 'Gree,land, 112: De-
badou, los: walk Up. los; Lads
Love. 105: 'Roisterer, 1903; Frank
Fogarty, 103.
Fifth Race-3-year- apd up;
IL miles: $4,000 added: Dominion
Handicap: aBc-iface. 1870; Mad H t.
ter. 12S: Firebrand, lis; aRegistrar.
III: bGolden Sphere. ia: Guy. 1ns !.
Tippity Witchet, los; Planet, 102:
Devastation. 100: BY Gone Days.
9S; Fair Gain. 81: bParisian D!a-
mond. 9S: Tailor Maid. 30.
aRoss entry; bSeagram Stable en-
try.
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up:
1 mile and 20 yards: $1,000: claim
ing: Super. III; Cote dor, Ill; Tri-
bune, los; Eleanor S.. 109; Citizen.
10S; Pastoral Swain, 106; Croupier.
1903; Johnny Dundee, 103.
Seventh Race-3-year- and
up: / Lie miles; claiming: Sailor.
t12; Austral, 112: Royal Duck. 112:
Truma. los; 'Smarty, 107; Sans Peur
H.. 1O5: Skeer Face, 1o5; Little Am
mie, 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed.