davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Member of the Associated Press.

Member Of Inc AssOcInted Press, The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

A man never gets too old, bald, fat and rich to think she loves him for himself alone,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

There were dirt-eaters in the hills long ago; now they are in the car behind.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

(Pro,etted By Associated Editors,
 Inc.l
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

A fool law is one that cramps your style when it's your right to howl.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Aluminium pots and pans can be cleaned by rubbing with lemon juice, or a mixture of silver sand and lemon juice.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
.ALESSANDRI OUT; ]. JUNTA IN CONTROL
New Government Of Chile Will l Uphold Laws and Courts 1

By Tho Associated Press.
 Santiago, Chile. Sept, 1s, - The new governmental Junta has de- creed that in the exercise Of It's fnis- sion 1t will maintain the power or the judicidfy in respect to the con- stitution and the laws of the repub- lie insofar as they are compatible with the new order ot affairs"
 The new cabinet took office with similar reservations. The cabinet IS headed by Alcibiades Roldan, who was charged with the formation of the ministry by the military trium- virate under General Altamirano.
 Senor Roldan will hold the port folio of the interior: Carlos Aldun- ate Solar is foreign minister; Fran cisco sEncina, minister of the treas ury; Gregorio Amunategui, minister of justice and instruction; Rear Ad- miral Louis Comes Carreno, minis ter of war and navy, and Prof. Os- car sDavila, ministes of public works. Acting in accord with the new civilian cabinet the military govern- ment yesterday decided to accept the resignation of President Alessan- dri which congress had refused. senor Alessandrio Is now in Arsen- l tina.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

First Passenger on Crosstown. Car --"Can you tell me if this car is east-bound or vest -bound?" Second Neither. Mus e-bound."
 Clifford B. Orr.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

--"How do you like 1t, dear? It's the very last word from Paris"
 Evans-"Huh! They must speak in whispers over there."
 Mrs. Alfred Barrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Facts and Fancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Philosophy is just a discreet deci- sion to let the wife run things.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Business onioe ...... a2S Editorial Rooms ...... 926
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Nothlng 10 It. Mrs. Evans lposinE in new gown)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Alessandri Heaves Sigh of Relief
 Buenos Aires. Sept. IS. Arturo Alessandri, who arrived here yester- day in what he termed banishment, but still bearing his title, president of Chilli, expressed satisfaction when informed that the military junta in Santiago had accepted his resigna- ton, although he remarked that no constitutional power remained in Chile which could accept it.
 But the business has ended as wanted it to-" he added. T can now travel as simple citizen" s President De Alvear called on Senor Alessandri last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bids. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year
 sa.O0 Threo Month.
 75e. 6 Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

The good die young. An, well; they wouldn't get on the first page anyway.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

There is consolation in knocking college men If you stopped at the Sth grade and became rich.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Many a at. Is bought on the Q. T.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Copyright 1924. Reproduction for-
 bidden.l
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
We Wonder What These Are.

We Wonder What These Are. Spikes are driven in the rails: Fingers show up lots of nails.
 Carrie Schmidt. Somewhere monarchs rule the land; Decks of cards have kings at hand.
 Julius Brock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

All the world is a stage-and there are some pretty bad actors.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

longs-aussada, ii2 iGarner9. sio, $3.50,
So. 10. won; Ruby; IN 9Long), $40, $40,
second; Runquoi, lo7 Woods. 5000; third.
Bubbies, Who Knows P A' Ne. f. E. CLARK. Tam.
son, Tharon and Slump, Jr., also ran.
SECOND RACE, four and one-half furlorgs
two-year -oldS-Passeul, l12 (Kelsay), Sl3. so,
$500, $40, won; Thunder God, lis [Pool)
$50, So 50, second; Bankrupt, 1ls tLuly),
CARA, Ben Franklin. Mr.. Bltmors, Abstract
and Mark Masters also ran.
THIRD RACE, SIX furlongs; three-year-oldS
up-GHds, 1ol (Fronk) $3.50 s370, s.. so,
won; Pindar Peel; Ito (GsrneEl. $40, e 50,
sshn si Tine il4 T 5 caRnon Es Shot and zc srest
FouRTH RACE, one mile; three-year-olds
Ip-King Gorin II, los Garner. $3.50, $3.50
50. 60, won; Dudley. 1o5 (McDermott), $3.50,
ssSS s'SSaS Tms Di14s los aSta1 Si
Eminent, Colonel, Gilmore, Bourbon Boy and
oifHrFS FIFTH M RACE. =. the Clark handicap; one
mile and one furiong-Chilhowee, 100 Char.
yeyl. $500, $4oo; $40; won; ohacolet, la4
Ton I Lee. ZIP Tip Foe, Moon Raker, startls and
Sixth RACE, two-year-olds: four and one
fs.4o' ss;ae, won; Egss9stA <. los LTsyla,Ti|i;
fLunsford). $3.50, third. Time. o.e4 as.
Foreign Relations, Barachi and Fair Vision
SEVENTH RACE, three-ysar-olds UP; one
$50, sIl 90, 500; won; ollis oehs, iSs iSS1s
tJonesy, 49, 90, third, Time, 1.49. Ed Pen
dleton, Naxon and Escarpelette also ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Bart B. Burke, a former player in
the Pacific Coast League, and he is
confident it will make a ereditable
showing against the Nationals
According to the plans of the COM
mittee of Washington business men
in charge of the fete, all prospective
mem beFs of the United States Oiym-
pie team who are in the east and
available for the celebration will
appear in Clark Griffith Stadium May
10. There will be at hand runners
jumpers boxers, wrestlers, fenoers,
poloists and eauestrians.
President Coolidge and his cabinet,
foreign diplomats, high ranking OFF,
GERS of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, members of the Senate and
House and prominent Washingto-
mans viii occupy boxes at the fete.
Two Thousand marines from Guam
tico will be there to root for their
team, while moro than 1000 soldiers
from neighboring posts will attend.
There will be plenty OF music, for in
addition to the Marine Band there
will be present several Boy Scout
bands, who are to head a parade
of 5000 scouts to the stadium
The sale of tickets for the fete
is being conducted by the Chamber
of Commerce, the Board of Trade,
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and other Washington
business organisations. Tickets may
be procured at Spal dings store on
G street and at prominent hotels
and clubs
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PMLIC0 RESULTS

FIRST, RACE. the eisuore stespleohas.;
tsso.s ss slss ssa1sssssee-sap'Rl ssse @aa' s.riis. lss
man, its SHuntl, 5000, $50, sscondi Hao-
HsrrisIa vo1 Popuii q, seamasteI' I haIOsss SO u,s
Kate oDayi Parlays, Beck and Gimme also
SECOND RACE, two-year-olds; four and ono.
% 81 En- fSSesiSSnss@sAapis Se on 40 Jordan 1lO tHurnl
Isss $3.50 sasc sa second rseF risrs fiisht ao ia
{Scobie), 81 10. third. Time. 0.5S. Rockmors
and Pretty Business also ran.
Bsthsr Ill g. ,LLssnsl, $3.50, $40, $40
ssssssa sss. Is sErSeis, Iis s, S1Psfessi: $50 MsS
Wiser and Roiviile also ran.
.toUhTH RACE, three-year-olds upward; |;
s E7d 7ds~.sSassss-sseast ss g. los lohalmeEsl sla.se
sessi. io $50 o. seeoad; easaiei Sir WsI. sa.h. 19s
los fwiIliams). $ss. SO. third. Time, lis IL,
1osePh Brant, Sun TuTTet, C1i1~ing Vine Guy.
nor. J1ekson: Merry Land and fshrah also ran.
and furions-Altissimo, 81 a., Lang), 90. 90
800, sslo: won; Thomaains, s2 (WilIiams), !,
$sS.7o, Sl5 10, second Lord wrack, lis (DaT.
sen). $500, third. Tims 1.ss, Rechabite
Reyerwyck, War Mask. Lady zeus. Quick Time
SIXTH, RACE, Pimiics Handicap; $500
sdded three-year .elds up; mile and ens-six.
tsenth--spot Cash, ii3 (Stevsns), Sla. 90
A.So: $50 won; King Solonon's Seal, lIs
SBabin), $50, $2. 80, second: Modest, los Il
and Sunspero also ran.
furIonss-sunaag, Ioa Hastinss), 81. 90. Is. 80, So
$50, won; Big Heart, lis (stirlins), s22 so,
sss I6s e.Tnss nas h IL Heel Tses e..
Sand, Deputy, Gave Woman and Blus Moon
also ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE: The Mt. Washington stssple-
chase; purse, So, 600; four-yearolds and up;
1 mel, i41; '~e Decisive. 1871; saimns. i4I !
So ls4 Tasss 5Mtsss. Tss ISL IA sAi.e 4eS
nss iss Si caSsndish. l4s uah Armagh, IA; Hpalisss
lSs; tverdant Valley, isl; tBon Garoon, isl;
sIreIand, 1856 'Byns,- i44; Brother Bill is6.
ts.mas, t m pss Ress entry. ac 81. S. cosdsn entry
81. z. widsnsr entry. 'Ten pounds claimed
SECOND RAGE: Purse. s1,soo; tweye.r-
is. iss c1iaPs SaaaPHffo fo. hgs ssssr Len.
fe7; foapt. Doane, OF; Crinkls, 81; sstaT-
mstis, l67i Black Foot, l1o; Dadb96it, 10;
saiinso 1aiasEs 'iG @ soodaers as'e sat4s ss' waiter
salmon.R. T. Wilson, jr.. entry. sEdward F.
Whitney entry.
THIRD RACE: The Townson Purse, 81, 500;
furiongs-Bie Heart lo5; tHeir-at-Law, ss;
+MercHry, los; *Lieut. 2nd, 100; Frank G.,
ilo;: Leathsrwoed; les; Scotch AZ Broom. 90;
los: Scoop. l02; swelIfnder, lit. walter J.
Salmon entry. ~. McMillsn entry. sMrs. &.
]. Miller entry.
FOURTH RACE: The Preakness; $50, 600
and an eishth-tsleeply Head, 1876; +sting,
1876; Senator Norris, 126; Rustic, 126 Diogenss,
1876; Nautical, 1876; Wise Counselor, l26; REV
ias: ias Fsaa sa.mnss nss isa; f9pprehenson u.s.
FFaeuxa, 1875; Thsrndaie, 1876; oNellie Morse
121; oMr. Mutt, 1875; Donashee, 126; Mad
Play, 1875; xBracadle, 1875; Big Blaxe, 1e6.
flames Butler entry. tGifford A. Cochran
entry. sH. p. Whitney entry. doak Ridge
Stable entry. eBud Fisher entry. xRanoocas
Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE: Pimlico graded handicap;
purse, 81, 500; three-year-olds and up, class Al
one miie-My Own, 1875; Noel, los; valador,
1o3; Jeg, 102; fMartinEale, 1873; Wellhnder,
1o7; fopperman. lo2; Go Foin, 100; YANKEE
Princess, 100; sMinte II. lo2; +wilkes-Harrs,
100; Setting Sun. 80. ~. s. Cosden entry.
Triple Spring Farm entry. sThree pounds
olaimsd for rider.
SIXTH RACE: Pimlieo graded handicap;
purse, 81, 500; three-year-olds and up class b;
ons miie-tBlue Noon. Is4; Excuse Ne, IIs;
tBaau Nssh, l2l; sLeonard G., III; Setb's
Flower, 1ls; tRsieotion, 1876; Blue Hawk, iesj
tHeir-at-Law, 121; Nancy Langhorne, 100;
Cesknsy, 1875; suppliant, 122; Long Point,
=. A. Heroh entry. fWalter j. salmon en-
try. sThree pounds claimed for rider.
SEVENTH RACE: Pinlico graded handicap;
purse, 81 800: thrseyear;oads and up: elias. g;
5.oaaes, laI; Faith; lit; Msasis, Ii4; Ethel
Rosa Ysta. i.s; Tropical Water, iss; sfressy
Snssy, 12i; tSpartan. 11s; Jim Ksunsy, lI6.
IN. 7. Wilson, ,jr., and Walter ] Salmon en-
Try. tM1. =. ]. Miller entry. srhres pounds
claimed fer rider.
sApprentice allowance of pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy track ha2E2<-
Evening star., 1924-05-11
RIALT0 BEATS zEV
IN JAMAICA EVENT

NEW. YORK, May 10.-Zey, the
Rancocas stables champion thorough
bred of 1923 and greatest money
winner of all time, is having difficulty
striking a winning stride as a four
year-old. The colt made his third
start of the season today In the
$500 Excelsior handicap at Jamica
track, and was decisively beaten for
the second time.
The race, at a mile and sixteenth,
was won by the Greentree stables
Rialto, a e0-ta-1 shot, by head
from Sunsini, = which was three
lengths in front of Zev, the favorite,
despite his heavy impost of 133
pounds. ZeV got of to a fair start,
but never threatened.
In his other starts at Jamaica Zev
trailed st. James, noted Widener colt
which since has gone lame and been
withdrawn from the Preakness and
Kentucky Derby, while a few days
later the Rancocas star was VIC
torious over a stable mate, Mad Play.
Trailing Zev in today's race were
Mad Halter, Dunlin and Prince James
The time of the winner was 1:46.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The black son of Ballot Bourbon
Lass carrying 100 pounds in the
sloppy going, led Chacolet, Hal Price
Headley's imported mare, to the wire
by a length Hopeless. coupled with
Chacolet in the betting, finished
third, length behind. Chaeolet
winner Of the Dixie handicap at PIN
leo last Saturday, carried top weight
of 124 pounds. The Headley entry
was the favorite. Five other thor
eughbreds also ran.
Chilhowee paid $3.50, 81 and $40
on 81 mutuel ticket Place paid
s3-1o and the price was $500 to show.
A large crowd ignored the dis
opening days running. Hard rains
recently and intermittent showers to-
day had made the track muddy. Be-
cause of this condition other derby
eiigibles entered for the Clark were
withdrawn, leaving the Gallaher colt
alone to show his derby wares.
Several derby candidates, however,
were entered in the fourth, the Falls
City, for three-year-old at a mile
King CORN II, Peter Coyne's import
ed colt won in LAO as, followed by
Dudley and Dazzler. who finished sec
Gilmore, ]. T. weavers well liked
derby colt, was fourth
Withdrawal of Sarazen, St James
and other outstanding derby eligihles,
which recently has changed the
aspect of the derby next Saturday,
added interest to Chilhewee, who de-
lighted his followers by his race.
Moonraker set the pace, with Chill
howee forcing him until they reached
the back stretch, when the black
colt, with b Harvey aboard, drew
away to win easily. Chacoiet trail
ed the. field for the first half and
then showed heaps of speed after
entering the stretch Hopeless ran
an even race, but the going was not
to his liking.
Evening star., 1924-05-11


There were numerous lop-sided
contests last week. but from now on
the competition should be keener.
Mines in the junior class. section A,
and the midget class. section A, will
make their first appearance this
week, and the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association will be in
full swing.
Dozen Senior Games.
Twelve teams will take the field
today in the senior division. The Ar
gyles and Northerns will be oppon-
ents on diamond No. 3 of the Monu-
ment grounds, while the Eastern
Seniors will strive to take the n eas-
ure of the Riversides on the grounds
at 18th and C streets northeast in
section A The Apaehes will face the
MardfeldtS on the south diamond of
the Ellipse, Chevy Chase will tackle
the Shamrock Seniors on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds, the
Emblems and the Warwicks will meet
on the west diamond of the Ellipse
and the Libertys will take the dia-
mond against the Linworths at the
Washington barracks. All OF these
games will start at ! o'clock, with
the exception of the Chevy Chase
Shamrock match, which will get un-
der way at 8.
The Eanawhas, Northerns, LIN
worths, Chevy Chase nine, EmbIems
and the Warwieks each have a VIC
tory to their credit and they will ex-
tend themselves to keep their record
inViolate.
Juniors TO Be Busy.
Base ball of the first order shouId
result in the junior games today. The
three games in the junior class, sec
tion A, will start promptly at IL
O'Clock, with the Ballstan team en-
countering the Peerless Club on the
west diamond of the Ellipse, the
Elliotts doing battle with the Fre-
monts on diamond No. Q of the Mon
ument grounds and the Hilltops fac
ing the Paramount on the south dia-
mond of the Ellipse.
Three matches are listed in section
OF the Junior division. The games
follow: Argyles VS.. Mount Rainier at
3 o'clock at Mount Rainier, Boys
Club VS.. Warwieks at II o'clock on
the east diamond of the Eliipse,
Creseents VS.. clovers at o'clock on
the south diamond of the Eliipse.
MidgetS In LlmeltEht.
Midget teams will have their
innings today, there being ten con-
played as follows: Section B, Arrows
VS.. st. Joseph on the west diamond
of the Ellipse; Corinthians VS.. Trinity
on the east diamond of the Ellipse
DIdHlcyS w. MOuEI fkdlHleF On LHe
south diamond of the Ellipse {these
games start at o'clock).
Section c, Hanovers VS.. Ozarks on
diamond No. 1 of the Monument
grounds, Meridians VS.. Nationals on
diamond Ne. of the Monument
grounds; kanawhas VS.. shamreeks On
the west diamond of the Eliipse
fplay will start at 5 o'clocl).
Section d, Aces vs. Peerless on
diamond Ne. . OF the Monumsnt
grounds at 1 o'clock, Clarendon va
Premiers on diamond No. at 5
o'clock; Hyattsville VS.. Aureras on
the east diamond of the Ellipse at /
O'Clock. and Congress Heights VS..
Mohieans on the east diamond of the
Eliipse at 5 o'clock.
Section A Starts Tom0rrow.
There will be seven other games Ia
the association series this week Play
in the junior class, section A, will get
under way tomorrow with the Kanaw-
Evening star., 1924-05-11
RENAULT-J JOHNSON
GO IN June LISTED

NEW YORK, May Io.-Froyd John
son. blond Iowa heavyweight. who
staged something of a come back last
Romero of Chile in the seventh round
of ten-round match at Madison
Square Garden. will battle Jack
Renault, hard-hitung Canadian, in
the next bout of a campaign which
may put him again in ranks of title
contenders from which he was drop
ped a year ago.
Tex Richard announced today that
he planned to stage a Renauit-J Ohm
son match at the New York Nelo-
drome, his Harlem arena, probably
the middle of June. The victor or
this contest according to Rickard' S
plans, would oppose Harry Wills,
giant negro, at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in July for the right to step into the
ring with Champion Jack Dempsey
at the big pine bowl in September.
This arrangement is contingent upon
a victory for Wills over BARLEY Mad
den in their fifteen-R und match next
Monday night at the Greensboro
johnson was knocked ont by Re-
nault in their last engagement, a
furious fifteen-round battle at Mad
isen Square Garden last November,
but is confident he can turn the tables
on the Canadian slugger.
Wills and Madden, meanwhile, have
completed their training for Mon
days go. The negro's hands, whose
fragility have been a subject of con-
siderable discussion, apparently are
in good condition. With title match
in sight, Wills is determined to win
decisively, and critics believe he will.
despite Madden's reputation fer rug
gednesS.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
EPINARD is ENTERED
IN TEST RACE TODAY

PARIS, May 1o.-Epinard. Pierre
Wertheimer's crack racer, will make
his first appearance on a European
race track since he lest the Cam
dict in England last autumn, when
he faces the starter at the Long
champ track tomorrow in an over
night handicap race from which en-
try has frightened away most of the
competitors. Almaviva. to be ridden
expected to present any serious op-
position in the field of six.
Preparatory to his match race
against Sir Galahad III at St Cloud
send the big bay to the post In this
event over a distance of 1,46o meters.
Epinard still is a little short of real
work, and is heavy around the chest
and ribs. He will have to take off
about seventy-fve pounds. it is fig
lea, and Eugene Leigh. Epinard's
trainer, said teday that the horse is
ten pounds below the form he showed
st New Market on October 81 last
which was his last appearance in
public.
The match between EpinaFd and Sir
Galahad II has thus far proved to be
one-sided, so far as the betting is een-
cerned. There is no Sir Galahad II
money in sight here Epinard will give
away twenty pounds weight to Alma
viva tomorrow.
Comfng by way of Canada.
NEW YORK, May 1e.-EpiaaFd, crack
French feuF-yeaf-eld, which is coming
to the United States this summer fer q
series of races with American thorough
breds at Aqueduct, Beiment and Latonia
tracks will be brought to this country
through Canada, the Jeckey Club was
informed today.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
W. B. A. is PLANNING
FOR ITS FIELD DAY

Picked amateur teams for WASH
lngton and Maryland will be oppo-
nents in the feature event of the
first field day of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association to
be held in Griffith Stadium on
June II.
Managers of the unlimited teams
affiliated with the w. B. \. y. now
are selecting the players that
will compose the Washington aIl-star
combination. Old rivalry, which ex-
listed between sandlot teams of Wash
ington and Baltimore, will be re-
neNed on this occasion.
approximately 1000 boys will
march through the streets of Wash
ington prior to the game. Nick AL
trock has been obtained to put on
special stunts. and several local civic
clubs have volunteered to provide
clowns to assist Nick in his fun
making.
Proceeds will be used to pay the
expenses of conducting league games
for the midget, junior and senior
teams.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The Marine Nationals contest is to
be the main number Of the fete
planned TO meet WaShington's quota
of the fund needed to defray the ex-
penseS of the United States team s
participation in the Olympic games in
France this year. There will be ether
ball engagement is expected to be
the climax of an eventful afternoon,
This Marine team has been winning
it's games with top-heavy scores due
mainly to awe-inspiring attacking
ability The regulars Of the team, ex-
elusive of the pitchers are walleping
the ball at a. rate of .as5. The bulk
of the batting strength is in the in
field, composed of Sewers Reason,
Hall and McMainS The last men
toned is the weakest hitter of this
quartet, and he has an average of
1926.
Jerry Sewers. shortstop, is the Babe
Ruth Of the aggregation. He has
made a mark of .534 in nineteen
games. His record for extra-base
hits is most impresssiv Sewers has
oiouted the ball for a dozen home
runa seven triples and twenty one
doubles total of seYenty-one extra
bases. Reason also is a powerful
slugger and lately has been batting
at a ZOO clip.
The Marines also boast of a good
pitching staff that includes Balls
Watson. O'Neii1, Perez, Abbott and
Sanders All are right-handers ex-
cept Perez. The team is coached by
Evening star., 1924-05-11
COLUMBUS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds; four fu1ion&s-
Welsh, $3.50 y. 90, second; N.lashsn, $aeo.
third. Time, 6.48 is. Collier B., My Hax-
ter and Ethel also ran.
SECOND RACE, thrse-yeaE-olds mp; i've and
one-half furlongs-P. 7: Baruum, $S-2o, $40,
900. Won; zoona, 81 o. s9.4e, sse..a; Eas
Randall, $40, third. Time, Los. Flip, Isy-
atty. Merry Mars and Rivglst sise rs..
.hrss {. -yss..eld, gb.poay r,sss' 3 slsssse, E:A
Porte, Dadiebng, Chow Uhow. Athlsts, NJ n.
ror. Utah. Little Pointer and Hystsria a1ss
FOURTH RACE, thrse-y..r-slds; SIX fur
iengs-FulI o. Fun. 81. 90. $50. $4A. wsn;
JsEs, $500, $S.se, seeend Maud Hafvsg. 40,
third. Time. LIS rs. chief Sponsor, Ruty
FIFTH RACE, thrs..ysassias e; six fun.
MACY M MoHsy, =. Is, ssn, ssoopa; Big w,
$780, third, Time, LA vehcmsut, etas
Red and Lasses White also ran.
EXTH RACE, three-yssr-slAs up; nile and
seventy ysTds-Grass Maid, $1S.oe, &k,ee,
s.. %, Won; Jack Fairman, $3.50. $82o, seosed;
Recommendation, $500 th1d. Tina, LAS -
Ksnt I. Jou Jou and Buckhogn u alss ra1-
sEvEETH RACE, fsm.yssr-eids vi ses
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