davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
RENTALS
APARTMENTS AND FLATS To
RENT FURNISHED

RENT FURNISHED
TWO large rms. kitchenette and porch
partly furnished; entire second floor
cleo. washer and NV. n. Col 86ll-W.
OUR CHUM WOULD MARRY!
We want another in his place to share
delightful apt; reas rates; ~ w sec
ton. BOX Abb, Times Herald
9Th ST. s. E., S27-Front, first floor:
parlor bedroom, kitchen, priVa ia
bath. complete for l. h. k. brass ned
piano. elect gas $65. Line. 1875
WE MUST find another to share our d.
Iightful apt; modern conven; reason
rates. Add. Box 81, Times Herald
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S. f., O1S-
Two rms. ana kitchenette; neat, furn ::
adults; location mr.. Lincoln Park. =
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

B ST. N. w, 215-Nicely furnished for
light housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
MAIN SOFT.
Real Values Inn Good
Used Cars

WHY'S overland touring, pow.
Oakland Coupe, 500.
Franklin touring, cheap.
Buick, 30, 5-passenger touring,
Buick, 1921, roadster, $500.
Buick, 1920, roadster, $500.
Buick. 1918, roadster, $475.
1920 Liberty touring, new paint.
Packard twin-six 7-passenger
touring.
Buick, 1921 6-cylinder coupe.
Buick 1917 4-cylinder touring,
$3.50.
OIds. touring, $125.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
Emerson & Orme,
1920 M ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

CHAUFFEUR wanted guarantee ana
liberal commission. Apply 36th and
NJ n. w. -----------
BOY, colored. for dishwasher. $12 week,
No Sunday work; bring references.
S21S 14th st. N w.
MEN-Colored, young, with small family
to work on dairy farm; house, fuel
and milk furnished; good wages; must
have references. Inquire at 1901 G
sA n. W., Room No. %.
SHOE SALESMAN-Experi want
ed; apply at once. HENRY CLAY
SHOE STORE, 1114 7th st. N. w.
WANTED-At once, 10 men of neat ap-
pearance, to sell goods on trains; SIS
cash security and blue suit required.
Experience not necessary. Union News
Co., Office, No. 3. East basement.
COMPETENT man for screen
work. Apply A. KLEEBLAT,
18th and H SITS. N. E.
10000 Laborers, colored & white. Penn
sylvania: fare paid; 81 to Sc. White
Cross Blu, 921 NV, DR.. Drew. pres.
HOTELS need ambitious men; nation
wide demand in all departments
hotels, clubs. apartment houses: un-
crowded field; fine living; quick ad.
vancement; our methods Endorsed: our
students employed everywhere. Call
for Particular. Lewis Hotel Training
Schools. 1910 New York Avs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. WASHINGTON
July 20. 1929. Sealed proposals for
approximately 32.700 cubic yards Of
grading will be received in Room 500
District Building, until O'Clock D. M
August 3, 1923. For detailed informa.
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

Ffrpo's handlers charge their man
failed to win the championship be-
cause he adhered to the rules and the
champion did not. Horacio Lavelle,
the trainer Of the South American,
went 50 far as to state that the
referee was supporting Dempsey with
more than his heart.
Dempsey did commit a few minor
infractions Of the rules, it IS true, but
they were not serious enough to make
him liable for disqualification. and
when he did transgress the rules it
was done at a time when it was OBJ
vious he was groggy and did not
know exactly what he was doing.
What Dempsey Did
Ffrpo might have suffered a little
when Dempsey hit him once before
he was entirely erect after a knock.
down; once when the champion
punched him after the bell, and again
when Jack was helped back into the
ring after he had been Knocke1
through the ropes into the press box
The South American, however, got
the best break Of the evening when
he was given a count of more than
ten early in the first round. He
was really knocked out soon after
the fight opened and was on the floor
when both the referee and the time
keeper reached the count Of zen.
In the excitement the referee
thought it was the duty of the count
ing timekeeper to declare the "out
and the timekeeper thought the ref
cree should do it. They both hest
tated and F1rpo got to his feer and
continued to fight. This happened
before Dempsey had committed nny
fouls.
Not Mach Assistance
William Muldoon chairman Of the
boxing commission says Dempsey
could have been disqualified for be-
ing assisted back into the ring. The
champion, however. was not given
much assistance. He was given a
little shove by newspaperman who
was actuated more by the motive to
get 1872 pounds off him than by the
desire to help Dempsey back into the
ring and save the championship.
Any one who sat in the narrow
seats in the press box would know
that no one man or two men could
get leverage enough to push close to
200 pounds up over their heads and
into the ring.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
CLOUTING BLUES
FACE TR|BESMEN
HERE THURSDAY
Two Idle Days at Ball Yard
Hill Holds Senators to
Six Hits.

Two days OF vacation for the In
dians. After polishing off the Co
lumbus Senators in the series final
Monday, 6 to 2, the Tribesmen put
their bats away until Thursday.
The K c. Blues. desperately try
ing to overtake the leading Saints,
will be here Thursday to open their
closing visit Of the season and a lot
Of action is promised when the Kaw-
town boys hit the town.
The Indians suddenly have come
TO life and have won four out Of five
games. Perhaps they mean to make
a pleasant finish.
Carmen Hill put the Senators to
rout Monday when he allowed them
only six hits. He was all TO the
merry.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Big League Liners

George Kelly hit three homers in
three straight trips to the plate Mon
day and helped the Giants win from
the Cubs. Kelly also got double and
single. 1t was a large day for Large
George. A record is claimed for Kelly
for his successive homers in successive
innings.
Joe Bush was hit hard and timely
and the Yankees failed to cinch the
pennant Monday when they were
downed by the Cleveland Indians.
Rube Marquard stopped the Pirates
while the Braves were pounding two
pitchers and Boston won.
Four runs scored on a rally in the
fifth inning gave the Cards a win
from the Phils.
Walter johnson Monday pitched the
Washington Senators to a double vic
tory over the Browns. He acted as
relief for three innings in the first
game and then won a seven4nning
second fracas.
Behind the good pitching of Na.ylor
and Heimach, the Athletics beat the
Tigers in a double-header.
After dropping the first game Mon
day, the Red Sox copped the second
from the White Sox.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Schalk Slips
By NEA Serufce

BIZ NEA SeTrfce
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-While
Ray Schalk. star catcher of the
Chicago White Sex, is far from
a hard hitter, he has always been
rated a dangerous man at the
bat in a pinch. Recently Schalk
was the victim OF the worst bat
ting slump he ever has expert
enced.
For ten games, from Aug. 90
to Sept. I, Schalk went hitless.
During that period he himself
admits he didn't hit a single ball
hard. Every effort at the bat
resulted in a lazy fly or weak
grounder to the infield.
When Schalk finally did come
out of it" he collected three hits
in a game against Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
mo MORE SALARY
FOR HEATHCOTE
Hangs Severe Pen
atty on Cub 0utfielder,
BIZ United Netos

sBg United NetCs
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-CHf Heath
cote, outf1elder for the Chicago Cubs,
was suspended for the rest Of the
National Lea que season by President
! Heydier today.
Heathcote, when called out, after
attempting to steal second base in
+. the game with the Giants Sunday,
seized Umpire Moran by the shoulders
T in arguing with him. This brought
the first Of a series of showers of pop
bottles from the bleachers.
4 Heydler was in the grandstand at
{ the time. Heathcote may appeal to
Judge Lands.
Heydler has also suspended Man
lager Mitchell of the Boston Nationals
kindefnitely for persistence in arguing
with the unpires.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Early Local Grid Notes

The Marion Cardinals football team will
hold football practice Wednesday evening
at 7:45 at Harlan St. and Fletcher Ave.
All candidates who practiced last Friday
and others desiring tryouts are requested to
report.
The Riverside Triangles will practice Fri
day evening at Udel and Clifton Sts. Coacn
Baskerville requests all players to be pres
ent at 1880.
All members of the Y. P. o. football
squad be present Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock for practice at 37e N. Warman Avo.
The following players are asked to report {:
Hopkins brothers, Smock brothers. McDon-
aid, Marks, Duncan, Nicholson, Zeller, Fox,
Welch brothers, Trenck. Royse. Canning,
Ruadle, Doer Sylvester. Grannon, Rosegar-
ten and Green.
The Riley Tigers will play a practice
game Sunday afternoon at Riley Park, and
all players wishing to participate must re-
port TO Coach Daley Wednesday and Friday
nights at Rhodius, Park at 8 o'clock. The
team Is being picked and 1t 10 urgent thas
All pIayera raaorx
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

The above group Of judges CO.
operated in splendid fashion with
The Times in selecting the best
amateur player Of indianapolis. the
honor which fell to Todd Wilbur,
hard hitting catcher Of the De
Molays. The judges selected VIII
bur in the try-outs held Sunday
morning at Washington Park. There
were twenty eight original entries
nominated by the various team
managers of the city as their best
bets.
Catcher Dixon and Captain Sick
ing Of the Indians put on their uni
forms and hit the ball around in
spite Of the fact they had a double
header in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

George WeHbaum, baseball fan
and sports booster, represented the
Chamber of Commerce and Ray
Murphy, president Of the Fraternal
League, represented the City ANA
teur Baseball Association.
Ernie Krueger, Manager Hend
ricks and Eddie Brown were other
members of the Indians who got
up early Sunday morning to give
The Times contestants the "Once
over"
Wilbur win get a free trip to
Cleveland to participate in the ma
tional amateur tourney with best
amateurs from many other cities.
The winner at Cleveland will be
taken to the worlds series with all
expenses paid.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
S158.20 for 81
BIZ United Ne1cs

By United Nei0s
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1S.-
The hardest man to >get along
with at the present time is the
man who bought a place ticket
on Sizzle in the fourth race here
Monday, and threw the ticket
away when Sizzle finished fourth.
Sizzle came in behind Mar
garet Lawrence, Sarah Eliza beth
and Cherokee Lee. A man with
a ticket bearing the name of
Sizzle certainly saw nothing
cheering in the procession past
the finish line.
But a strange thing occurred.
A foul was claimed against Sarah
Elizabeth and allowed by the
judges. Then Cherokee Lee was
disqualified, too.
Thus Sizzle was given second
place and paid his hackers, If
any, the long price of $15S.20 for
81, the highest second place odds
Of the year.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
BIC FIGHT TURNS
|. IN HUGE SUM TO
NATION AND STATE
Two Treasures Together Re-
ceive $1O7O36,80, Not
Counting Income Tax.
BN United Neics

BN United NetC8
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Jack Demp-
sey, Luis Angelo Firpo and the fans
who made the transaction of Friday
night such a humping big success,
incidentally performed a handsome ia
vor for the treasures Of the United
States and the State of New York.
The checkers of the Department Of
Internal Revenue and the State treas
uTy who worked long hours with pub
lie accountants representing the pro-
moters Of the fight have finished their
work and presented a balance sheet
showing largo profits for both gov
ernments.
The total receipts were slightly less
than 1,176 900, these reports state, Of
which the Federal and State treasu-
r5es together receive S107, ,036.S0.
Nor is that all, for Dempsey will
be assessed almost half Of his $500, 900
purse as income tax and F1lpo also
will have to make a fat contribution
to the income tax departments OF the
Nation and State.
Nonreadents of New York State ara
assessed at a higher rate on earnings
in the State than those who have their
legal residence within the borders.
The official paid attendance was
1901. The total attendance. includ-
ing policemen, f1remen and gate-crash-
ers was about $4,000.
FGrpo- was paid s125,o00, Of which
s25, 900 was entered as training ex-
pense.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Al members Of the Riverside A. A base
lnall team who want sweaters must attend
the meeting Wednesday evening to be meas
'1red for same.
The Broad Ripple Aero baseball team
wants same for Sunday Call Alloway at
'Humbolt S541.
The Marion Cardinals defeated the Foun-
ain Square A. A. in the decisive contest of
3 three-game series. IL to g.. The Cardinals
hre claiming the 1S-year-old champion ship.
ANY team with a park permit for next sun
bay is requested to call Drexel 1894 and ask
1 EOr Ed
The Lincoln A. A VIII meet the Key
stones on the Keystone grounds Sunday in
double-hesder. The first game viii start
kt 1880 p. m. Lincoln players will prac-
lice at willard Park at a. N. Sunday.
Thompson, Florea, Collins PTtngle brothers.
Reese. Bennick, Speedy. Bell, Henson. Brat
len and Cunningham take notice. Sept. 80
an open date for city or State teams
Write 81. G. Johnson, All Harlan st.
The Keystones defeated the Indiana
sravslere. 20 2. Dakin struck out eleven
Ind allowed only two hits. For games ad-
.ress Carl Fahrbach. 1921 Naomi ST., or
Ian Drexel $500. The Keystones play the
lincoln A. AS g double-header next Sun
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Jones Faces Handicap

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 49,
Eighteen veterans were among the
fifty players who reported with the
Yale football squad to Coach Tad
Jones. The small squad Is due to the
ruling which disqualified practically
the entire sophomore class.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
ARMY POLOISTS CLASH

Battle FOR Worlds Championship on
at MeadowbrOok Club.
By Times Special
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 1s-The
polo teams Of the American and Brit
ish armies Were to meet this after
noon at the Meadowbrook Club for
tho worlds military championship. It.
is the third and decisive game, each
team having won one contest. The
American team has no. becn rated
nearly as strong a scoring eombina.
ton as the British, but took the frs;
game and nearly won +hs second
Great interest has been aroused in
the match because of the unexpectedly
fine showing Of the Yanks
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
FIRST CALL FOR DOCTOR
BOlan, Promising Sophomore Lines
man, Out at Purdue.

Bg Times SpectGJ
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 1S.-The
first tough luck of the year hit the
Purdue grid squad Monday, the sec
ond practice day Of the year.
Bolan of last years freshman squad
is out for at least two weeks with an
infected foot, 1t became known. He
is one Of the most promising OF line
prospects.
Conditioning exercises and rudimen
ta1y drill is the program Of Head
Coach Phelan.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Champion Praises FirpO Whom Asked
Regarding Alleged Fouls.
BIZ United Press

By UTtTeu PTeSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
planned to leave today for the West,
where he will spend a vacation with
the members of his family.
Dempsey is still sporting sinner
where one of the right hand swings of
Luis Firpo landed on him last Friday
night.
Dempsey refused to comment upon
the discussion about the fouls he COM
mitted and when his opinion was
asked, he said: 'Firpo is a clean and
great fighter He's too good a sport
to believe those stories"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Tirer Grfdders Light

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. J. Sept. 1s.--
Opening of the football training sea-
son brought ffty-five candidates for
the Princeton varsity team out to
Coach Bill Roper. The material is
light and Roper said he was pessimis-
tic about Princeton's chances.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
LoganspOrt I'll. S. Grid

q 1Vffses SpeoE0I
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 1s.-The
|ocal high school football team under
Eoach Clifford Wells is working hard
Tor the opening Of the season here
Eept. % against Noblesville. Interest
Ia the team is at a high pitch.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
O'Dowd In Draw

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-Mickey
O'Dowd of Muncie, Ind, fought a
slashing twelve-round draw here Mon
day night with Joe Paglina, crack
Louisville featherweight. Pagalina
ce.rrted the first six rounds. but weak
anad under QDuwd,s body attack.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
u. GRlDDERS START
Sixty Candidates Report to Coaches
Ingram and Gardner.

ingram anu UaTun6C.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 1s.--
Sixty candidates for the Indiana Uni
versity football team were out in uni
form Monday and number more are
expected before the week is over.
Head Coach Ingram and Assistant
Coach Gardner are giving the men
preliminary work In punting. signal
formations and chalk talk.
Forty yearlings have reported, In
oluding many former high school
stars. -Four H. S. grid captains Of
Chicago are on the list.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
BIG ELEVENS Of
EAST OPEN WORK
Harvard Has Largest Squad
of Big Three Schools,

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 18.-
One hundred and three candidates, the
largest class in Harvard football his
tory, reported to Head Coach Bob
Fisher at the opening Of the training
season.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
PAT STEPS ON IT" FROM
START IN BUTLER CAMP
Team Looks Bit Lighter = Nipper or HetOn Probable
QuarterbackS, With Middle SWoth PraCtiCing at End
By DICK MILLER

The football is down brass tacks. There is
light drill that hears much about these
early days Pat Page has stepped t from
the Jump scrmmage the rule every day Condition Pats
and the it is in there battling
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
FIRPO GOT REAL BREAK
OF GO IN FIRST ROUND
Luis Actually Counted Out by Referee at Sta-DempSe1
Received Assistance Back Into Ring, However,
By HENRY FARRELL

Press orrcsp lent
NEW YORK Sept 18-NIuch being made over the number
variety of fouls the admirers of Luis Angel Fpo aege Jack
Dempsey committed against him when the champion wagng
his terrific battle Friday night to retain his crown.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
INDIANA KENTUCKY A. A. U.
ELECTS LACEY E. HEARN
Local Man President Of Association
New Officers Chosen.

at the annual meeting of the Indi-
aGa Kentucky A. A. U. the following
officers were elected: Lacey E. Hearn.
1e20 Central Ave. indianapolis,
president; Arthur Paetz. ]. F. Grant,
~. o. Lee, Carl B. Spurth, Eugene
Converse, vice presidents; ]. Edward
Clemons, secretary-treasurer.
The registration committee is com
posed OF 7. r. Murray, chairman; J.
b. Grant and Edgar w. Kopp.
Hezep Clark was elected handicap
per. r. z. Murray, Arthur Paetz,
D. F. Grant. J. E. Clemons, L. E.
FIearn and Edgar Kopp are the dele
gates to the national convention with
IH. r. MIL, o. T. Roberts, George
hdpps, W. o. Lee, Paul Jordan and
Carl Sputh as alternates.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
TH|RTY-TWO Of
NATIONS BEST IN
QUEST OF TITLE
Great Group of Stars in Com
DetltlOn-Johnny Simpson
Meets MarSton.

By United Press
FLOSS8IOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Thirty-two golf
ers-the elite Of the Nations amateur
nsts-took the field in the first round
of match play for the national anna
teur golf championship here today.
A cold, drizzling rain fell ever the
course an hour before Jesse Guilford,
Boston, and Louis Jacoby, Dallas,
were scheduled to tee off The rain.
accompanied by fog, added to the
hazards which the players encoun-
tered on the long and difficult Floss
moor course.
Champs and Ex-Champs.
Drawings for the first round of
match play put three former cham.
ptons and the present title holder in
the first bracket, while two former
champions and the present open cham
plon were lined up IN the second To-
days pairings:
First Bracket-Jesse Guilford and Louis
Jseoby, Harold Weber and Dexter Cummings
s.. D. Heron and Robert Martin, Nesse
Sweetzer and Albert Ezekiel, D. Shuttle and
Eddie Held: Art Sweet and E. P, Alhs, 7. J..
ner and Rudolph Knepper.
Second Rrscket-M. Marston and ]. NJ.
Simpson, 7. B. Cochrane and Robert Jones'
J. n. Wells and O. F. Wells q. z B Davis
and George Blossom. Francis Ouimet and A
Hatnes, James Manion and Francis Blossom
Chick Evans and Willie Hunter, George Won
Elm and Capt. E. z. Carter.
Indianapolis Players
Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis got
into the select group Of golfers with a
total qualifying score of 159. 1t was
two under the necessary score. Eddie
Zimmer, the other Indianapolis con-
testant. shot a total Of 1877 for the
thirty-six holes, which put him out of
the running for the match play.
The rainy weather will work against
Simpsons chances. It was on just
such day that Simpson got the very
worst defeat Of his career by Eddie
Zimner in the Indiana State tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
ANTFRTCAN IFAGUF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASsN-Minn. at h c. C games).
Tol at Louis. (No other games.)
AMER. LEAGUE-C1sve. at N Y Chi.
at Bos St. l.. at Wash. 1.-TWO games. Dst.
at PhnA two games).
NATL LEAGUE-N. Y. at St. I. Phila.
at Gin. 1.-TWO EAmesi. Bos. at Pittsb. (Eo
other games
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

MAJOR HOMERs YESTERDAY.
Kelly. Giants 9--16; Meusel, Giants, l.
10: Brower, Cleveland. l-16; Speaker,
Cleveland, 1-15; O'Farrel. Cubs. Ill
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18


That's the Irvington mentors idea,
and there is nothing soft about the
workouts the Blue and White war
l1ors are getting. The thud Of the
football is mixed with the thud Of hu-
man bodies out at Irwin field as
regular practice games are INDUCED
IN. The first contest will be played
Saturday against Hanover here.
Two Heavyweights Missed
A glance at the present squad
brings the thought the team viii be
lighter this year than last. Two of
the eheaviest men on the 1922 eleven,
John Ferree and Phil Brown, grad
uated
Discussing the teams chances for
the year. Coach Page said: Last
year we won seven and lost two.
have more material this season, but
not as heavy. That win handicap me.
NV veterans are not in very good
condition. There is no time to waste
as one Of our keen rivals, Franklin, Is
second on the list.
Although Page might have a lighter
team It may not handicap him much.
He knows how to make an ohense
Of the open variety which requires
fast team. and that is probably what
he will build up.
The Quarterback Job
Page has about decided on Nipper'
former Tech star, and Helton to d.
rect the team at quarterback. They
are about on a par Wally Middles-
worth will be assigned to an end Job,
according to present plans. Last year
Wally was the teams field general.
but with the loss Of Leslie and Konold.
Page feels that Wally Will be more
valuable on a wing.
Freshman players working in three
teams under the new freshman coach,
Otto Strohmier Of Chicago, and AS
sistant Coach Hinkle, who are teach
ing the Page system to them. are
above the average.
Page differs with the students and
alumni who are looking toward the
big games with Notre Dame, Illinois
and Bethany. He ia pointing to-
ward the rivals. Franklin. Wabash
and De Pauw. Victory over these will
be of the greatest pleasure TO him
and good showings and possible vic
tories over the bigger ones will be
hoped for.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Horseshoe Meeting

There viii be a meeting of the
|9ty Horseshoe Association on Thurs
.ay night, Sept. 20. at 8 o'clock in
lne pecreation room of the city hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
HAPPY THOUGHTS
AND SARAZEN TO
RACE WEDNESDAY
Unbeaten TWo-Year-0Ids on
Opening Card at Harve de
Grace Track,

BV United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept ia race of
Importance will be run wednesday on
the opening day OF the Havre lie Grace
fall meeting This race. q renewal
Of the $4,000 Eastern Shore Handi-
cap. will bring the Fair stables Sara
zen against Edward f. Simms 2-year-
old Ally, Happy Thoughts, for the
first. time this season.
sarazen. the gelding 2-year-oid re
gently bought by Mrs. Vanderbilt,
has won every race in which he has
been entered this season. including
the Champagne Stakes at Belmont
last week. Happy Thoughts IS also
r1hea tan