davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

Mr.. Frank Allen motored here
from st. Louis, Mo-, and is the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Curtis Raymond,
654 Rondo street.
Mrs. ]. D. Nash. 63S st, Anthony
avenue, has received her diploma
from Mrs. Holmes fashionable dress
making school at 1901 Selby avenue.
Miss Edith Pittman, formerly of
1915 Sixth avenue east, Duluth,
Mimi, has moved to Minneapolis,
Mimi, with her parents. They are
residing at GAL Minnehaha avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18


sTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate OF Jesse
Lawn, Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to All Whom it
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a time and p;r place
for examining, adtusting and allowing
signment of the residue OF said estate
TO the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested In
said matter be cited and required to ap-
pear before this Court. on Tuesday. the
2Sth day Of August, 1923, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said mat :
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
cause, IL any they have. why said petit
tion should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IL dav
before said day of hearing, to each OF
the heirs, devisees and legatees OF said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files Of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
2sth day pro5.ty Of July. caurt a p. 1873.
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: +. w. GosEWISCH.
Clerk Of Probate.
McMeekin. Quinn q Swan. Attys.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTs

NEAT WEEhS WhAINOIS
80. What was the fate of Pharos
at Alexandria, Egypt?
33. What two Negroes assisted
two of the worlds greatest explorers
to reach their goal?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

What Not
Column !!
How Much Do You KNOW
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For A. N. P.)

(By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. p.
30. What was the fate of the
Colossus at Rhoades?
Erected in ESQ B. c. and sold al
old metal to the swordmakers in 65a
A. D., the Colossus at Rhoades was
the sixth wonder. Made from scrap.
ped metal from Macedonian batterine
rams. 1t was erected to celebrate the
victory of Demetrius. The first artist
engaged to fashion ii worked on II
for six years and having run out Of
money by that time, committed sui
eide as the easiest way out of his diff.
ficulties. The statue fell Sc year.
after it had finally been erected, and
as the oracle at Delphi forbade its
replacement, was allowed to lie or
the ground. Here the Saracen con.
querors found 1t In 653 and sold II
as junk, to be carried away on the
backs of 900 camels.
80. What group was awarded the
first honor flag for Negroes in the
third U. S. Liberty Loan drive?
The Negroes of Jacksonville, Fla,
were awarded the first honor flag Civ.
en- to Negroes for exceeding theil
quota in the Third Liberty Loan
Drive. They were asked to raise
$50,000; they raised $25O.00O. In
the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive they
were assigned a quota of $500,00C
and raised over 100000 more than
this amount.
81! What statement did Commo.
dore Perry make in regards to Ne
groes in the War of 1872?
Commodore Perry spoke highly oi
the bravery and good conduct of the
Negroes who were under his COM
mand. He said they seemed to be
absolutely insensible to danger. His
fighters were a motley collection OF
Negroes, soldiers and boys. Nearly
all had been afflicted with sickness
Mackenzie (the Historian) says that
when the defeated British commander
was brought aboard the Niagara
and beheld the motley collection, an
expression of chagrin escaped him al
having been conquered by such men.
NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS
80. What was the fate of Pharos
at Alexandria, Egypt?
33. What two Negroes assisted
two of the worlds greatest explorers
to reach their goal?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

Wba1 he stopQed Ana, arsSf 81, @S{
~ He most hatterinS thing sha c6uN
h4S6 donA
fhey sat st last ON q garden sat
WITH q path Of moonlight streaming
Gway before them and Mr.. Jones said
easily: II believe that's the sort Of
thing you'd Like to do. Travel through
the Jungle. Take risks. Rough Il and
live very close to the heart Of things"
How did you knowr Mary said
suddenly. "All day long I work In a
musty Office and stare out Of grimy
windows at roofs and buildings and
other windows, and sometimes ! think
I would give anything just to see
something Of life"
She stopped all Of q sudden. She
had been talking altogether too eager
ly and too honestly to 60 back on her
words, but-but, somehow, she had
gone too far. He wasn't interested In
what she wanted to do after all, or In
her life. He had one woman In whom
he was interested above all.
The pause threatened to engulf
them.
When she looked up she saw that
he was looking down, straight into
her eyes, with those splendid dark
eyes Of his. His voice made her catch
her breath.
II suppose the warrens have told
you something about meY
Mary nodded.
"Tve only been back little while
and It is extraordinary to me to nnd
some one so refreshingly fine and SIM
pie and true. No, don't stop me-" he
said eagerly. 81 know that I'm doing
a peculiar thing, telling you the first
night meet you that you are the one
woman"
Mary stood up. Her heart was
thudding terribly. Unconsciously she
pressed both hands against her heart.
"But-have you forgotten your
wifeT she whispered.
"Oh, you mean all that rot about
my being welded to my work. I've
been an incorrigible bachelor. The
Warrens told you that, I know; but,
Mary, If you'll just give me a
chance"
Mabel Warren was coming down the
strip Of moonlight toward them.
perhaps you don't know II, but the
clock has struck one"
They rose and walked beside Mabel
to the house.
"Good night, Mary" Mr.. Jones said,
and extended his hand, and Mary as
she put hers Into It knew that her
heart was his, too.
But when the guest room door had
closed behind them Mabel Warren
spoke breathlessly.
"Tve seen love at first sight, but
never such q dreadful case before !
Mary Dale. believe you knew all the
time that he was the most eligible
bachelor and the famous traveller and
lecturer, Everett Stuart Jonesi
And In spite of her denials Mrs.
Warren still tells the story on herself
about her dearest friend who Is now
Mrs. Everett Stuart Jones.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
True 70 Life.

'This story" explained the author;
departs from the conventional even
I'm its random phrases"
That's interesting said the editor
"For instance. my lovers, conven'
ltionally, would 'Mars.' and live hap.
PLY ever after But I have them
marry and live with hor father until
he gets q job"
"Soldr" screamed the editor. for hi
was q great one for the naked truth
Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

Mrs. Sam Wright and little nephew
Kenneth are visiting her mother in
Mexico, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
JOHNSTON OFF FORM,
BUT WINS In FRANCE

BY II Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD, May 19.-Playing in
disappointing fashion, William NJ.
Johnston of California, defeated Cen
tien, a French schoOlbuy, in the first
round of the mems singles in the
ships today. The score was 6-4.
#. -. "a.
The day was cool and dark-not
the kind of weather the Californian
likes. Then, too, he had little op-
portunity to practice since his ar
rival in France, owing to rainy
weather. Nevertheless, the specta-
his youthful opponent, some of them
even believing it would be by love
sets.
Gentien played marvellous tennis
almost from the start After losing
the first two games of the first set.
he gathered confidence, but while
Johnston netted many returns and
could not get his forearm drive
working with it's usual effectiveness,
the all-round skill of the American
proved 10 much.
The ten-minute rest after the third
set-in effect for the first time in
French tennis urnaments-appear
ed to be welcome intermission for
Johnston.
In the mixed doubles. against NJ.
and Nine Diemer kool of Holland,
he showed great Improvement. but
had to go down before the splendid
playing of the married pair. who
showed better tennis in every de-
partment of the game. Miss Eleonora
Sears, who was Johnston'S partner,
was the weak end of the combination
and it was commented that Johnston
might have won with a better part
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NAVY VARSITY CREW
OUTROWS SYRACUSE

ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-Three SPLEEN
did contests of Craftsmanship were wit
messed on the Severn river this after
noon when Syracuse University and
the Naval Academy staged their an
nual regatta for eight-oared crews.
Navy romped away with the major
Or varsity event, and their plebes. or
fourth class midshipmen. also bested
the freshmen crew of the orange, but
the Nays second varsity was COM
pletely out-rowed bv the junior varsi-
ty of the New York institution.
In the varsity event, which was the
night cap of the program, the middies
swept across the finish line one and
three quarters lengths ahead of their
rivals. The. Syracuse juniors defeated
their chalIengers by two and a half
lengths, while the plebes had all they
could do to win by scarcely half a
length. after one of the most Cruel
ling races ever staged OF the Severn.
All of the races were rowed over
the two-mile course, and the official
times were:
Navy varsity, 1850 Is: Syracuse var
slty, 1857 1-o; Syracuse Junior varsity,
1851; Navy second varsity, HOO fiat
Navy. piebes, 1852; Syracuse fresh
men. 1856 IA.
Perfect conditions for rowing pre-
vailed. There was scarcely a zephyr
of wind and the river was almost
dead calm. From the spectacular
standpoint the freshman race took the
palm. At mo stage was there open
water between the shells. The plebes
getting better start, jumped into a
ten-foot lead. The crews were neck
and neck at the mile point. and soon
Navy got again in front. Syracuse met
every challenge, but the middies had
greater power in the final drive.
The Navy varsity held the lead over
their opponents from the start, al
though it was a slashing race. There
was smoother finish to the work OF
the Syracuse juniors, and they stead
lily pushed ahead of the middies
finishing with fine burst of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, six furlongs-Skeezix, Sc. So
So. 80, $500. won Translate. $50, $40, Sec
end; May Blossom, S4.70. third. Time. Liz.
: SECOND RACE, four and half furlongs-
Earl Pool, 5000; $50, $3.50. won; Uproar,
$40, $40, second; Bourbon Boy $500
third. Time 0.54 3-5. Scratched-Heilo.
~ THIRD RACE-Four.year-o ids; mile and a
furlong-Dancing Spray, $3.50, S12.80, $3.50,
won; Countess, $500, $500. second Ben Valet
$500. third. Time, 1.54 3-5. -..
=. Scratched-Black Thong and The Wit
~ FOURTH RACE, for two-year-olds four and q
half furlongs-Black Gold, Sale, $500, S2.7o,
. won; T. S. Jordan, $500. $37o. second; Digit,
SIl.0o. third. Time. 0.63. Scratched-FlaI.
~ FIFTH RACE, Kentucky Derby; three-year-
elds--Zev 1875 (Sande). $4o. 40; $50. go, $3.50,
Eon; Martingals, 12s (KummeI2; $3.50.
Nassau. vida, Pravus, The Clown. Prince
K, Aspiration, Better Luck, Bo McMiuan,
Bright Tomorrow. In Memoriam. Golden Rule,
Calcutta, General Thatcher, Chittagong, Cherry
Pie, Picketer, Enchantment and Rialto also
ran.
furiongs = Breadel6ans, 500 $50, $500.
won, Indian Trail, s14.lo $50: second;
Soratched-Last On. Pindar Peel.
SEVENTH RACE, three.year-olds: mile and
o sixteenth - Fantoche, $780, $500. $3.50,
won; Normal; S4.1o, $500. second; Neddam,
$50, third. Time. LAG As.
Scratched-Jupiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

aleIS Drllllant triumph, witnessed
by d throng of proba bly, $4,000, was
a crowning stroke in the Blues come
back this season under the American
method coaching of Ed Leader, youth
full rowing mentor, who began his
tasks at New Haven this year after
achieving unusual success at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Two weeks ago Yale defeated Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania on the HOu
Satonic river at Derby, Conn, and to-
day the Eli eight stamped itself as
one OF the SmootheSt, best coach ed
and most powerful shells in eastern
intercollegiate rowing circles. There
was real basis tonight for acclaiming
Leader as the Blues miracle man"
of rowing
Cornell gained some consolation in
the regatta. however, by winning the
freshman race by two lengths from
Yale. with Princeton two and half
lengths further back. The Blue and
White yearlingS got the jump at the
start and led all the way, standing off
a spirited challenge by the Yale cubs
in the last mile. The times for this
event, also rowed over the two-mile
course, were Cornell 1916; Yale,
! 1888 A.; Princeton. HOP 3-5.
The varsity times were: Yale, 10:4S;
Cornell. 1886; Princeton, 11:21. Yale's
triumph gave the Blue its first leg on
the Carnegie cup. Princeton was VIC
torious in 1921 and Cornell won last
year on Ine f1OuSdlOnlC. III tIIc SlSht
triangular races, which the three
crews have held since 1911. Cornell
has won five, Yale two and Princeton
one.
The seatings in the varsity shell
follow:
Yale-Row. r. B. Russell: No. 2. w.
d. Shew; No. 3, l.. g. Carpenter; No.
4. F. Sheffield: No. ). A. NJ. Wilson;
No. s, j. S. Rockefeller; No. z, II: Z.
Prudhomme; stroke, A D. LindleV;
coxswain, L. r, Stoddard.
Cornell-Bow, c. F. Kells; No. 2,
r. o. Egeberg: No. 3, C. n. Strong;
No. 4, E A -Calleson; No. ). w. l.
Hearn; No. 6, d. V. Baker; NO. Z, j.
Purcell; stroke, NJ w. Fillius; cox
swain, B. J. Nicholson.
/ Princeton-Bow, Dyer; No. 2. Nc
Clennahan: No. 3, Austin; No. 4, Con-
nor; No. 5, Wilcox; No. s, Jackson;
No. Z, Burke; stroke, Burnham; cox
swain. Laidlaw.
Other Triumpha for Blue.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 49,
Yale's 1J0-pound crew defeated those
of Harvard and Princeton in their
! triangular race over the mile and
Ave sixteenths course on the Charles
river today, finishing two lengths
| ahead of Harvard and four ahead of
Princeton. The time was 1853.
| Union Boat Club of Boston defeated
| Yale Junior varsity crew over the
same distance by four lengths. The
| Boston crew led all the way, winning
| by four lengths in So.
! Yales champion class crew defeated
| that of Harvard by two lengths over
| the mile and seven eighths course.
The time was 11.33. Both were
4 sophomore crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PUBLIC LINKS TESTS
ATTRACT SO GOLFERS

Sixty-nine golf players were entered
last night in the tests to decide the
ten who will represent Washington in
the national public links tourney over
the East Potomac Park course next
month. Play in the qualifications will
begin Tuesday with the following
pairings:
9, r. Jordan and A. E. Weatherly: e:05
William Mcclure and G. L. Munter: 9:lo, ].
T. Heating and John F. Hauser; s:15. A. H
Tracy and w. E. S. Upton: 9:25. John e.
Miller and G. c. Smith: $50, J. Povich and
John c. Shorey: 9:S5, George F. Miller and
w. o. Shreve; $40 C. NJ. Agnew, jr., and
Russell P. Bowen; s:45, Milford A. Shipley
and Earl McAleer; $3.50. Frank w. Dyer and
w. H. Miller; s;55, G. w. Keane and william
10. P. E. Rosendsl and w. B. vogel; 1905
J. B. Younger and D. J.. Mccarthy; 1910
James E. Collins and Maurice Fitzgerald
1918. George J. Weight and George L. Bill
lings; 1920, r. L. Morris and George F
Crook; 1923, John P. Reardon and ]. Kneessi
$780, w. d. Austin and George r. Hanlon
1875, L. S. Stott and William A. Sykes
1910, James NJ. johnson and R. E. Cross
William w. Lord and w. J. Cox; 1855, E.; D
Crammond and John Watson.
IL, E. s. Harvey and 1. Pendersast; 1905
J. S. Vessels and M. s. Watson; l1:l0 ]
E Wise and. William Bresnahan; HIS Viii
liam P. rDi Este and Robert M. Finley; IL 30
Charles Morgan and A. L. Houghton; !25
John Lynch and Wilbur H. Lines; IL 80. Georg,
s. G. Hauser and E. P. Brooke; 1l:40. E. M
Posey and George H. Stoddard; IL As, B. Stan
ley Simmons and Robert H. Brown; IL so
John Prendable and bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

NN'NS 'Aot up " pal SlCdIly
and Goslin. out altogether, the
Nationals outf1eld would be well be-
low standard. but when the physical
unfitness of the other regular garden
ers is taken into consideration the
group patrolling the far reaches of
the field cannot be highly regarded
Joey Evans never has recovered from
the soreness in his right arm that
developed during the training sojourn
IN Florida. He can do little more
than push the ball to the infield
when throws are necessary.
Evans has been doing center field
duty since the series with the White
SoX opened, however, and making a
fair job of it, despite his infirmity
1t was thought that Joey was given
the choice over Dick Wade because of
the fatter's fielding weakness that
cropped out in Cleveland. But today
Manager Bush declared that Wade
had been withdrawn from the line up
because shoulder injury sustained
in the final battle with the Indians,
"a hurt apparently known to no one
at the time except Wade, Bush and
Trainer Martin.
Fisher Lacks Experience.
Wade insists that he is ready to
resume his center field task and keep
at 1t, although his arm does not seem
to have regained all its strength.
He was unable to get much behind
his throws in practice today, nursing
the injured member carefully. Bush
has but one other reserve outfielder
George Fisher, and he has not shown
himself to be especially apt at the
job. He can throw well, but Is quite
uncertain at making catches and ap-
parently needs much instruction in
the ruaiments of the game
Rumor has it that the National
scouts are on the lookout for a couple
of outer pasture guardians. Manager
Bush VIII not confirm the reports, but
does not, hesitate to state that If his
club is to emerge from its cratic play
in the near future, some assistance in
the outfield department must be had.
The pygmy pilot yet has faith in his
pitching staff, although it has failed
utterly to bear its share of then bur-
den since the western invasion got
under way. But the demoralized out
field has Bush sorely perplexed now
and the problem will become more
serious unless quick relief is found in
the form of an experienced player
or two. =
Judge Is SOrely Missed. a
With Joe Judge out of action until
the club returns to Washington a
week from tomorrow, the inf1eld is
not any too good at present. Bill
Conroy, physically unfit for his third
base assignment, has been striving
manfully to fill Joe's shoes at the ini-
tia1 sack, but the task is too much for
Bill or for any other available Ma
tional for that matter. Bush Is con-
sidering using Pat Charity, his vet
eran catcher, at the first station for
To- y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for two.year-olds; five fur.
longs-Lady Diana, even, to and out, won
Leona Dare, z to s, l to 3, second Drumstick'
out. third Time, 100. Ali ran.
SECOND RACE, claiming. for three-year -olds
and up; mile and one-sixteenth-Sweet and
Pretty. TO /; to 5. to 5, won; zeus Las.
third. Time, l.4s LIS. Ali ran.
THIRD RACE. for two-year-olds; five and
won; H. T, Waters; 5 to q. even, second: sIn:
viotus, 2 to ], third. Time, 1.o6. added
starter. Scratched-Bracadale.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-clds and up;
mile and a sixteenth--Snob II. Is to s, to
10. / to 4, won; Grey Lag, to 5 and out, sec.
end; King Albert; Z to 5, third. Time. Las
New track record. Scratched-Flying Cloud
Paul Jones. Brainstorm. Ray Jay and Tryster
FIFTH RACE. three -year-olds and up; mile
and seventy yards-F1ying Cloud, to s, to
8. to 9; won; Heppaistos. to s. 8 to s. sec
ond; Modo. I to 5. third. Time. Lag. Scratched
Southern Cross and Ray Jay.
SIXTH Race. three-year-olds and up; sir
furiongs--Wishbone, z to /, to 2. to g.
won; Lally. to I. 5 to Q, second; Missionary
8 to s, third. Time. liz 3-5. Z Scratched
Dominique, Tryster. Whirlwind and William
Tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
HILLS SETS COLLEGE
RECORD IN SHOI-PUT

HARVARD STADIUM Cambridge.
balanced team and one that per-
formed more than up to expectations,
Princeton defeated Harvard at track
in the stadium this afternoon. IS "
points to 491a
SIX new dual records were regis
tered, one of them by Ralph Hills. a
Washington boy, of Princeton in the
shot-put, proving to be a collegiate
marx mar II, HIS , shottput OF , ~ feet
broke the collegiate record of As
feet 10s4 inches. made number of
years. ago, by Beattie of Columbia.
Hills also won second place in the
hammer throw. j. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
YALE CREWS LATE DRIVE
WINS TRIANGULAR EVENT

ITHACA ~ v May 19Breakng the heart gallant Cornell eight
the hall mile
with irresistible
tranguar-regaa
over the twomile
The Blue shell led its Red rival by two full lengths the finish
the other
nell The Tigers held gamey for the half mile but
match speed other
the last hall OF the while Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ZiegIer of Central, win
ming final of lOO-yard
dash, with Gordon, Cen
trail, second and killian
of Tech third.
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
TAKE 2 OF q RACES

NEW YORK. May 19.-Columbia's
varsity and junior varsity Fights
easily defeated Massachusetts, Irsti-
tute of Technology crews over a one
and half mile course on the Harlem
today, while the Columbia freshmen
and $50 pound shells were beaten
by Pennsylvania over a mile and a
quarter stretch.
Techs varsity eight made a poor
showing, finishing weakly nine
lengths behind the Columbia shell.
Columbia's time was minutes "a
seconds Techs, minutes l % sec
onds.
The Tech junior varsity shell trail
ed the Columbia boat across the fin
ish line by six lengths Columbia s
time was eight minutes, 10 seconds;
Techs minuets IS seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BEERS SETS SHOT-PUT
RECORD FOR THE SOUTH

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 10
Bill Beers Of the University of
Maryland broke the Dixie mark in
the SHOT put today when he
hurled the missile a feet, 1Oal
inches In the Southern Intercol-
leginte games. He also placed
second In the discus.
Mississippi AEgies won the
meet with AZ. points, with
Louisiana state second with 40,
Other schools finished as follows:
Tennessee. II; Georgia Tech,
1917; Clemson, ii; Vanderbilt, o;
v. p. L., 3; Maryland. s; North
Carolina, ;; Alabama, 3; Auburn,
GeOrgfn, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Last night they had one victory to
three defeats as their record in the
foursomes. At noon today they were
down in five of the eight singles
and the other three were square;
then with eighteen holes to go in all
these eight matches and the Britishers
needing only four to gain the cup,
the Americans stepped forth upon the
fairways and came. home with five
victories. one tie and only two de-
feats. Thus they kept the cup by a
score of 61a matches to H.
Four of the eight games were de-
cided only when the ball had dropped
into the cup on the thirty-sixth
green, and the fate of the entire COM
petition was unknown until the last
of the eight contests had been played
to the thirty-fifth hole. To DR.. o. f.
Willing. of Portland. Oregon. whose
play throughout the tour had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MARTTNCALE TAKES PLACE
WITH VIGIL RUNNING THIRD
"Enchantment, the Favorite, Gets Boxed at the
First Turn and Tires at End of Mile.
All In-the-Money Horses Are Long Shots.
BY w. J.. MACBETH.

'CHURCHILL DOWNS KY, May l9-Whe the greatest multitude
OF every a thoroughbred
- efforts of
the Ranocas stables Zev gaoped
Kentucky Derby mile and at his
o Churchill Downs this afternoon.
chasing Lev through
Coden Martngae dropped into second money Still farther back
but making what appeared nsurmount
backh resolutely
Others Samons who with
collected
Johnon
OF the suaSf fourth in "a WE'LL he'd