davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
ITS CHEAPER, TOO

Speak kindly to the traffic cop,
 With harsh words do not Hay him; And when he firmly bids you stop, It's better to obey him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
DESERVED REWARD
2,e.>-t3oaee

Whats going on here?"
 "A column conductor is being presented with loving cup by his admiring constituents" What inspired such an unusual demonstra- tion7' He has never initiated Pepys' diary or writ ten a parody on 'Marys Little Lamb'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Bride-to-Be Left
At Church Says It
All Was a Joke

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Murch III
The waiting a. the church ver-
sion OF nuptlals reported 60 nave
been brought suddenly Go an end
lasf Tuesday night. when sims
rcwks Berry. about so years Odd
ls said Ia have mad" a hasty exit
from IN. wedding sccna as he was
about 90 take the hand OF M"A
Emmn Mcmahon. ccntcnnlrian IN
marriage, H. an wrong according
90 the reported brldo-to-be.
"He never spoke tn mo about
marriage. nor did I mention Il To
MIN" she said today a never
was "a put out tn all my nc e. or
thls affair. which was entirely a
Joke played uususpertinRiy on me.
10 an grew out of q mock woldiug
we had last sunday at the home
u my fnn. whom Mr. Berry and
at the suggestion u guests ai
a dinner. stood together aud were
married by one Of the men pros
ent,
"Dn the following Tuesday night
SEVERAL members OF the party met
a. m, sons home again and again
a wedding was suggested. but ucyvt
iid i suspect % was to De- a real
marriage AIR iorry never pur.
chascd "a marriage license nor aga
! know ~ anyone obtaining q d..
eense
Mrs Mcmahon declared she had
not soOn her alleged flnnccc since
Tuesday night. when De hurriedlS
departed before tho 'marriag
could take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

bracod Christianity without Oh
shedding OF a drop of uiuuu
"a the time Of their on
tho Irish people were highly csIi-
zcd 81. Patrick spent wsll-usu
half "a century preaching the -us-
pei TO- the Irish people, during
which time he built many churDh,-
aud mona-teriss and established
schools 81 learning.
Aftcr the death of 81 Patrick Tho
shurDhvs. u~nltcrSit'cs and schools
grew and multiplied u IE % mat
or ~ history that tho university g'
HioumaCnoicc was attended ly u.c.
ight thousand students
AFTER the Roman empire had
'aliDn and barbarian had supultnI
"a civilization the miss ouar.e.
rom ireland were the first To- Offer
a helping hand 20 PROSTATE Europe
We ars told that these scholars and
churchmen went 20 Europe rs thl
thousands ana laid the foundauuI
~ civilization and Christianity Col
al the present people. 90 the .ou.
tinrut OF Euruug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Night News
Summary

Detroit - John puvnl Dodge
millionaire son OF the late John D.
Dodge, automobile manufactures
Mas sentenced to five days In he
house OF correction ana itncd 500
when he pleaded butity 10 a speed
5hg charge
New York-The SIS. 900. 900 nj
|rutc plant at Muscle Shou,s sands
L. "A monumental failure OF gov
rBment effort In "a private enter
rise" John T. Fetherstone. for
ner vice president OF the air nj
rates corporation ducihrcu
New York Chief city Mngis-
rate McAdoo. who conducted
John Doe" investigation Of the
merlcan cotton exchange request
district attorney either drnft
|arrants for arrest OF certain OF.
|cials or Immediately lay before
rand jury evidence - bucket
hopping.
Washington Bituminous coal
hinefFwho have voted to cease
ORR kpril l. will have the sup
ort Of .he American Federation
labor. President Gompcrs said
statement.
z NNAANNNA' NHAAAN 1AAAA hNHE
psRded guilty to mine iudicim.nis
nbodytng 10 counts OF ombczzle
|cnt. fraudulent conversion ana
rceny from the Evans Dental In
itute OF the University OF Penn
Flvanin. Sentence was erred
H. week
Washington-Thc campaign oi
D. irreconcilnbles against the -Four
wer Pacific treaty continued
th"ut abatement ia the senate
spite signs OF waning interest and
q disposition OF leaders "a regard
tification 81 the pact a. a fore
ne conclusion,
New York Operators 81 - an
racltc coal mines went into sec
session 10 frame their answer
the 10 wage terms submitted 10
q original coal field operators,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
|ocks of Wheat
lowest in 10 Years,
| Report Discloses

March H.
.ks OF wheat In country mills
elevators March ] were esti-
led AT 7e.b6e.O OO bushels by Tho
bed States department OF agrl-
lure This Is the smallest guam
In the record OF reports made
the department for that date
EnR the last 10 years with the
option OF March 4, 1915. wien
4 Abnormally low stocks Of co.
loco bushels followed the small
at crop Of 1914.
Exports of wheat from the 1891
u have been heavy and the
|htTy mills and elevators possess
. per cent 90 that crop. This
he smallest percentage Tor these
|ka An the same month In 10
The highest record IL 10
wheat stocks In country
} and elevators March I dur
the past five years were about
100000 bushels. Stocks this
were 20 per cent less than the
year average. Wheat stocks
khls class were as much an 49,
1000 bushels In 1918 or ii2 pet
more than the lss? rgurea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ADMINISTRATOR
OF 100000
ESTATE MISSING
Alva A. Swain Disap.
pears After Court
Orders Removal

DENVER. March i7-pollce and
relatives today were carrying On "A
for AlvR A Swain, ncwspa-
|per writer. politician and member
Der OF thu board Of trustees % tho
Estate industrial school for boys at
|Goiden, whose abandoned automo-
|bile was found yesterday on a ROAD
as miles from the city and who has
mot been seen since he left his
home shortly after $3.50 yesterday
morning.
Swain's disappearance was dis
|closed yesterday when he failed 20
kppear before County Judge George
IA. LuXford to file n report OF his
administration ot the estate OF tho
Hate l. y, stevens, lawyer OF Phila-
liclphin and Il one time part owner
3pf the Pueblo. Colo, Chieftnin Fol-
Ilowing his failure to appear IN
Irourt. Judge Luxford ordered his
Removal A. administrator on the
Erounds Of negligence In the per-
3oruAance Of his duties sam j.
HRckett, public administrator. was
appointed successor to Swain.
The estate os stevens ~ estimat-
ed at approximately 100000,
Swain at one time was editor OF
he Pueblo Chiettain and OF the
brand junction. Colo. News.
Swain. according to his wife, had
been confined to his home for nine
|seeks as a result of a eycre III
ness which had prevented his max
ng n report to the court Of his ad-
Sninistration OF tho Stevens estn,e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Nancy found a lnirc and started to ga, a -Iicc
Story Number FOL

Could 10 be the lost record ii
askcd. II % b.. % easy TO find
Out. FOR / have q phonograph IN a.
hall
now my dears. Il was the record
that was In the cake. a. we know.
and with shouts of joy the Twins
pulled n out And In a minute %
was on the photograph and start
INK 90 trlk.
But alas 4 SHRED Of the cloth
81 Dreams Cluug 90 Do. All thu
record could ray was
on. I forgot had a meaaags
but 7 forgot o., What will Long
head the Wiscman. say? ! forge
everything
tro Bc Continuedl
OCuuyrtght 1899. NEA ~Sertlcnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Secretary Davis
Urges Cooperation
In Employment Day

WASHINGTON Mar. ~ Fuli-
ont c-o-ounrution with tho Amvri-
ouu tHgio1 ln - employment
lry drive uyTt Monday 10 find
fob f.r 7DU.opn uruwu1ovci vote
.rnrs ~ tho worid war was urged
Iu % statement irHnod TODAY hy Sec
re'Hrv ~ Labor Davis
During uur emergency na
so.d thrv served MS. Offering
thHir ,il and placed tho national in
forrest above their n b. now
'hr duty M all 9ood American ,I'
sens 20 500 that they are provided
fer They ask no charity but only
20 chance 10 render further sor-
,i'r in hone employment
Work makes tho flag ny Help
No" american Legion Co hang u ~
hi-h In peace a. IN war
S Louis departmcnt store has q
Jorge gnraEe for free parking by
customers
u has been discovered that gela-
iino can be- made from old leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

To isnnan there Ia nothing IN
usual In producing an article sn
singularly irish lie was brought
un ~ the h"nrt NJ the Cherry ilill
district which he explains was
more Irish than ireland
''d he has made many irish
friend.
Anyway comments Fishmau.
what tho difference one
iocrnt have 10 be Hungarian to
make ruuiash
Takes Jap Trade
f1shmnn snyI he took mp the
manufacture IT Hhnmrncks when
he suppl" from inpnn dwindlrd
Three fpurths Of the output. hc .s-
Inmates used to come from thu
rr'ont Vow most come from tho
artificial flower manufacturing dis
trIot 81 New York
There's q compliment to the Irish
from Fishmnn
g don know much about n"
Valera. Griffin or the finn fc u
he snys uut ! am sure th,v " 70
coon a'rairhten everything out IN
Ireland
For tho fti-hrunn II "a politician
and % gpud nm"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Everything inside tho little house
was us huuuy Hs coulu be and soon
Nancy and Nick wfro as comfy as
two bugs in % posy.
Nancy found bread and butter
and nice sweet milk on "a shelf m
thc cupboard. az well as some
ruts.U'rry murmaladc. Wen
ua,e the cake Tor dessert, she
AID
Tho Twins a down nj "a little
ruu.u table. on two stubhy chairs
hut just fitted. and as they wore
is hungry ns woodchuchs after a.
HHrl winter they were Dol stulfing
fhcmHolV,,
An tho while tho house talked
town its chimney Co them and uui
~ the fireplace And the Twins
told him about their adventures.
low they had started out Co nnd
be lost p~honograph record ON
which were the words 81 LoBEhcni,
Do Wlarmau. who lityd az thv
hl"l end of the earth. and how
hoy we're" 20 cross the Seven
Mountains and stop the quarrel boz.
'w'an the biiyHyy,rs and Tho kurs.
knutf'
Soon they were ready Tor the
cake taking u out 81 tho basket s'
uHt go touch tho cloth col
Dreams that Twelve Toes had sigh
u..HI under o.
Nancy found knife and startoJ
o lrf % slice when suddenly th'
u.f" struck something hard Sh'
tried another place lut tho stm'
htuH ~Ntupvuvd
Goodness us ms hard O
'ove iId in the middle she cried
mflff'utlN
just then the house spoke hgain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Frence to Pay
All Her Debts,
Poincare Asserts

PARIS Mar ~ Premier Poin.
t t.iI tby finance cammitto, oi
.DuHt, yesterday ,IIt France
u rly 600 h,r lehfs as BIAS ,.f
De-, custom This doclsrlf.Ou i.
lu.l rura'sd hy the press 0s intended
'l ."rr.Ht fhr impression wHd. on.
T. HIa D. IuuDhyur's speech BOZ l.y
on rtst month I'm which boz -aid
30 wH- h.H belief that France u'scr
50 40 Do able Co pay % sou ut hcr
dr.I tp tho United States
F puln,lr, statement ls com.
w.uf"d upon as hurmoniEiug with
tha declaration made hy former
.ulYr Niy.HuI Ven ago and DO,
more recent assurance given Es
Minister Of Finance nrlaastcyrif
thlf France viii mlfn every obi.
rH 1000
Hr,Ii-f-h yrr.es 90 length from
] .rHh 90 90 fert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Woman Slashes
Flags in Churches
At San Jose, Calf.

SAN JOSH. Calf Mar u Lo-
cat churches hHto been victims of q
flug slHshcr believed Co boz "a
woman who in tha past four wscEl
has sIHshul tu ribbons American
flags hanging uu the affairs ar
about fhr uudlturiums Of ,hre,
churches
a. Grace baptist church The rts.
tor SOM, time ugu encountered i
woman who launched "a TRAD
against him Tor permitting FLAGS O.
be- hung lu the church Police ar.
seeking this woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Reward to Be
Offered for Slayer
OF Circus Owner

RIVERSIDE y J., March If
rhe board OF frceholdcrH ~ Bur
ling on county viii Doe asked today
by Professor kelsey 20 Offcr "A re-
ward Tor the apprehension ~ the
layer 81 John Th.o,,1re rrunen.
circus proprietor, who was shot
and Killed at his homr Last Friday
night Kelsey said zee also prob
ahiy would ask Goternur Edwards
to have the state Offer "a reward
unless the slayer o. SCOT captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Gets Death Penalty
For Stabbing of
Fellow Convict

sN'E.AMENTo CAM. Man o.
George Dourrily "a pr snu'r
Folsom pou.'cntJry today u..d
ou'cn OF death as 'h, result %
tho verdict of q jury yesterday
finding him guilty 81 tirsf d.-r
murder FOR atubhirr fatally .rl
Morse "a follow convict. last Soc
Hvmb,r.
nnuucl1y tested with THE prUH-
ocuiinE attorney after the Ncrd.st
was returned and invited thv tt-
rurncy to attend "a. execution.
The killing ~ Morse followed q
guarrol Dunnelly will Do sen
fenced March "a The law pro-
tides only the death penalty Iar
such e case.
Specimens 81 small SPEECHES of
turtles have been known tu live
more than 700 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
AT THE
THEATERS

IN"
lHThc Lave Charm is the story
two girls who love one man. and
y sacrifice that one girl mnAvs
the other. Wanda Hawlcy has
J. leading role. Lloyd Hamilton
'"rhe Nagrant a two part Mcr-
Md comedy H. the other attrtc-
u.
LYRIC.
f"1hc Idle Rich II the story q
Door nan who wished for riches
d finally got them. Then he
5shed that he was poor again.
rf l.ytell has the leading roll"
khc handles the amazing situa-
" well
PAsTIME.
IA Dol's houHe II the p.C.ur.z-
nn Of lhsen's famous play OF the
NJ mann. which has drawn
Ice from critics for a number OF
Irs The story undertakes the
|trayuI OF n woman's duty to
bell. and Il Is gripping In ia
hi realism,
IDE.A,s
lack Perrin In In -ae Nick Of
he" Is an engineer who IL work
on a great project In the noun
be- against almost unEurmount-
& difficulties The added at
rtion l. the fourth installment
rThe Trail OF Terror with hi
sedwick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
WHY IRISH
REJOICE
By JAMES \. DII.TiY
National President, Ancient Order

ct tfiitrninuS
~. Patrick Dny, this year. win
be celebrated IN all parts of the
world with renewed interest and
enthusiasm. This ~ due to the
great change that was brought
about In AnFlo-lrish relations by
the establishment ct the Irish Free
state.
The celebrations, this year. viii
therefore recognize the Irish FREQ
state AZ the biggest step taken by
the Irish people toward their ulti-
mate Roal-complete Independence
since the landing OF the invaders.
-. Patrick H. honored today no.
only because Of his missionary
work In Ireland but on account 81
his contribution to civilization
throughout tho world.
He was past 30 years of age
when he returned to ireland with
the commission to preach the sus-
pei No other apostle met with the
same success as Il Patrick aid In
Ireland The entire nation cm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

u u unc ~
ishmnn y nv oFt.
%rufhnhlc days in
he year For his
iaiurocks ndorn
he lnpels 81
many W simon IN
thc I nited States
Ifishman e. % n
lucts an artificial
dover % Ia
New York Tho
lant few months
he has kept Mia
force busy max
ing ~ N e. =
and today he secs
Ia products OF
HE shop In full
bloom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

- A-NAfiaiftN NNhN'H navy ~
M ~ had locn promoted Go Chief
petty officer.
Besides an that, he's saved -
lives AS "a life guard
spGnglcr r. only 10 now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
IIIINN $ CNrN Ln. DIE

NEW YORK. Mar l7-Juiisn -
carr Jr, president 81 the Durham
Hosiery Mills Of Durham y g.
died early today 90 the Penusyl-
vnnia hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Shamrocks Bring Joy to Sam FiShman
NDIsW HERMAN

NEW YORK March II. -.
Patrick nny H. n great day Tor
Hf. ....f %. hsuwu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Wmmswal Stories
About Unusual People

NORMAN. okla. March go
Grnuf Snaurier arts and scicncrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up7

MONT let Il get a start. DR.. Kings
- New Discovery will get right
down 70 work. relieving the tight ieeliag
In the chest, quoting tie raenng
Tough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisona.
Always reliable. just good medicine
made 20 ease colds and coughs.
For fifty yeSrs a standard REMEDY:
All the family can take il with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing. heal
ing taste that the kddies Like. At-ah
druggists, 6Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

u has been discovered that gnla-
iinC can be- made from Oh leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

n,,Ii-f-h vnr.os 90 length from
/ inch Co 30 fcot
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Connaught Entries.

First Race-Claiming for 3-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Guy
Red, 112; Allah. 112: Little Patsy
107: Al Pierce, 105; Last Girl, los;
Serbian, 112; Cannon Ball, los;
BLACK Baby, los.
Second Race-For 2-year-oIds,
five furlongs. aMiss Taft. 1903;
aMagic Reed, 10: Heel Taps, 1913;
Seth's Lemon, 107; Arendal, 1O7;
Rosie H. 107. aThomas entry.
year-olds and upward; about two
miles. st. Paul. i34; McCorburn, 1919
King Thorpe, 145; Ammunition, 1871;
Jim Coffroth, 142; Bellringer: 147.
Fourth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward, foaled in Canada
one mile and 10 yards. Myrtle
Crown, 90; Dormai. 100: Gallon
Berry. 106; Aunt Lin, III; Indian
Prince, 95; Anmut. 1902; Rex Gaiety.
107.
Fifth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and upward; one mile and 20
yards. Exhorter. Ill; Paula V,
100; Romeo. los; Fuzee, 90; Kuklux,
Ill; Duke Ruff. 1oS: Sun Brae. 1O3.
Sixth Race - Claiming; Swear
olds and upward: one and one six
teenth miles. The Portuguese, 1oS;
Cavalier, 1903; Mary Jane Baker,
1O1; Ferrum, 90; Sugarmint. 1O6;
Wakefield. 1903; Marjorie NJ. 90.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward; one and one six
teenth miles. Spectacular Girl, 100
Plantarede, 1903; Oaklain Bell, 101
Royal Gift, "a: Golden Chance, 1913;
Viva Cuba, 101; Fireworth, 107.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Veterans Bureau Team
Making Good Shouting

Organized less than one month, the
United States Veterans Bureau base
ball team has so far made a remark
able showing on the diamond. OF
three games played in the Federal
League. of which 1t is a part, the
Bureau team lost one and won two.
1t has also played three games with
teams other than those Of the league,
in which the result was the same.
lost one and won two. Members Of
the team are: Graft. Kilgour. cap
tain; Herbert. Norris. Bill Publin,
manager; Peterson, Doc Farrell. Loo
johnson. Jess Weidmann, McKeown,
Walter Dewey Haight. Steve Garrity,
Bishop. Poore, Gardes and Shackle-
ford
Manager Pullin says the member
ship of the team is limited to en-
ployes Of the Bureau. New uniforms,
white with blue pin stripes. have been
bought for the players. The games
are played on the diamond at Wash
ington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ONLY GOOD, CLUBS
In INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE DRAWING
Enthusiasm of Old Days
In Minor Circuit
Is Absent.

II 10 Quite true that the good
teams in the international League
are draw ing fans through the turn
stiles with paying regularity. but
that the other clubs are hopelessly
IA the ruck
The conclusion Is reached, quite
without fear Of criticism. that sue
cess in the International League de-
Ponds altogether on the playing OF
real baseball by men who will earn
praise rather than ridicu1e because
of Their work.
There are two methods to attain
this end. One of them is for the
club owners to go out into the
smaller minor leagues for talent.
to develop the men and to hold
them until they are matured in
stead of selling them to the ajors
The other procedure Is to coop
crate with the MAJOR leagues. TAX
ing the veterans as they come down
from the majors ahu polishing up
the youngsters not quite ready for
the b g fellows.
The former system is now beine
tried out. IT was very well for
Jack Dunn of the Orioles. with a
fine team organized and in opera
| ton for several years. to he cham
pion booster for the plan. He was
IN full blast when he put his theo-
r:ee over in the league councils and
has been compelled to add to his
roster only title by little. Bot
| none Of the other clubs has been
| able to catch up with him. the re-
suit being that International League
races have been runaways right
along and will continue to he. The
truth of this will probably grow
more evident as the season pro-
stresses ard Baltimore continues to
overshadow the league.
II is not difficult to recall the
lays of the old Eastern League and
| he early days Of the International
| when enthrs ssm was rampant and
| the circuit was the greatest in
minor league ball. The second
method prevailed in those days
Newark and Jersey City used to be
in frenzy on holidays when these
teams would meet. Crowds were
always of capacity variety Joe Nc.
Ginnity. RUDE Waddell. Bob Spade
Forest Csdy. Bud Sharpe, Russell
Ford, Carl Mays. the Maisels are
just a few of the names that come
to mind when one thinks of the old
days. Such stars as these who made
the games worth while were ether
veterans on their way down or
young fellows on their way UP. Ike
Arthur DeviIn. for Instance. in the
latter class.
In those days tae major leagues
did not scout the small minors like
they do now since Dunn's policy has
forced them to. They relied on the
international and the American AS
ISOLATION to develop the men for
| them. and the development process
meant great baseball. at times as
! good as major league ball. for the
big minors.
At present the major leagues
have an expensive scouting system.
and the colleges and small minors
I are watched carefully. II there
fore follows thar - soon as the
minors find themselves in compel
tion with the ma jors for a young
| ball player worth while they are
| beaten by the wealth of the ma
/ jors.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
EXTERMINATOR, In
EXERCISE GALL0P,
DEFEATS BE FRANK
Pays 1 to 12-Gerry Sta.
BILE Takes First and Sec
ond' in Third Race.

NEW YORK. June ,5.--whst was
billed as the feature event Of the
days racing at Belmont Park re-
solved itself into no contest at all,
when all but two horses. Extermi-
nator and Be Frank. withdrew from
the Bayside Handicap.
The affair proved to be but an
exercise gallop for Exterminator.
which ran away from G. p. Fullers
Be Frank in the fast time of 1:53
2-5. Despite the soggy condition of
the track. the 5000 spectators who
braved the rain saw some good rae
ing.
The r. L. Gerry Stable scored first
and second in the third race with
Emotion and Bees wax doing the
ble's Kings Fancy was a bad third.
The stewards suspended Jockey
Marinelli for two days for rough
riding in the NTH Pace.
Summaries:
First Race-For 3-year- olds and
up; selling: 6a furlongs: Day Due.
100 (Moore), IL to 1. 4 to l. to 5;
Doughnut. f02 (Fator), . to 5. &c
2; Master Hand, los mccoy, Z TO
5. Time: lis As. Also ran: Mon
talvo, knight of the Heather. Tri-
bune, Gladiator, Leochares I'd and
Blue Brush.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; selling; miles: Kathryn Har-
Ian, 1872 (Crawford), TO 2. even,
2 to s; Syosset. 40 (Powers), 1 to
3. out; Royal Greens, 100 (O'Con-
nor), to 1. Time: 1855 rs. Also
ran: New Haven. Sweet Kiss and
Bronze Eagle
Thud Race-For 3-year-olds:
mile NEmotion, lis Sande, to 10,
out, out; xBees Wax. lis CMcAtee),
out, out: Kings Fancy. 100 (Thomss)
out. Time: 1877 3-5. Also ran:
Maryland Belle, Irish Confetti and
Royal Primrose.
Fourth Race-For 3-year -olds and
up; 1A miles: Exterminator, 1873
(Johnson), l to IL, out; Be Frank.
1O7 CThomas). out. Time: 1:52 2-5.
(Only two starters)
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; mile: Avispa, 100 CThomas),
8 to 2. to 5, out; Catherine Mar
rome, 100 CMarinellI. to 5, out;
Siren Maid. ia (Penman). out.
Time: 1887 as. Also ran: Ounce
Cap. Catherine Marrone disquali-
hed.)
Sixth Racs-For maiden 2-year-
olds: AZ turlongs: The Kiss, liz
Oang). 4 TO /. 8 to 5. to 5; Vigil.
lis (ButwelD, even, to 2; SUMTER
ence, lis 1ohnson), 4 to 5. Time:
so as. ATss ran: Soldier I'd. Prince
Regent. Rossate I'd. King Solomon's
Seal. Rudy. Cyclops. Occur De Lion,
Hot Coal, Benwood. Recommends
ton and Brother Pat.