davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
MONTE VISTA MENTIONED
FOR FEDERAL. BUILDING

Newspaper dispatches last week
announced the following:
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. <.-An
expenditure OF more than million
dollars for postoi:ic. buildings In
Colorado Is outlined by Secretary
Mellon In communication to con-
gress Monday. Mellon estimates that
10000 will b. required to con-
struct federal building at Durango
or $4,000 more than the balance
now available. Amounts required In
other Colorado cities follow; Canon
city. $4,000: Mont. Vista, $780,
900; Montrosc. f.oo. 600; Sterling.
r2s.0o0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
TAX COLLECTOR
HERE NEXT WEEK

Deputy Collector John Il. Young
blood viii be- at Monte Vista. Feb
rusry 2? and ~. at tn. City Hall
for the purpose OF receiving income
tax returns and assisting taxpayers
In preparing income tax returns for
the year 1923.
The date above given viii bs the
oaly date On which the dsputy col.
lsetof viii b II Monte Vista during
the filing psrioA. which eads March
18th. 1874.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
Stock Show Demonstrates Value
And Wisdom Of Better Breeding

and able to exhibit animals In COM
petition with the national shows.
The sales were on a higher aver
age than last year and the individ-
ual animals which were well fitted
sold the highest. II has been fully
emphasized that sales animals must
be fat and in good shape to bring
the money. even II they do carry
wonderful pedigrees. The Hereford
and the Shorthorn associations sales
next year will be confined to choice
selected animals and probably will
not exceed 10 head to each sale.
Immediately following will be the
general sale.
One OF the features which drew
. great amount Of attention was the
pulling contest. All OF the teams
entered showed that they could get
down and exert all they had in
them. This speaks we'll not only
for the animals but for. the drivers.
Not a whip was used.
The breeders and the Livestock
associations are already planning for
better fitted animals. enlarged
quarters and more features 40 that
the 9th Annual San Luis Valley
Livestock Show will far exceed even
this years show.
A complete list of awards Is given
on page six.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
NO nNOrMERa AND LITTLE
Dss0TlsslsS WILL RANQCEf

Next Thursday evening At the La
vsta hotel. the Highlandsrs and
their "big Brothers" will hold their
first annual banquet.
George Olinger Of Denver. famous
because Of his work with the Oling-
er Highianders. has been invited for
the principsi address. Mr.. OiinGef
IL one Of Coiorado's foremost citi-
sens, and Il will be . privilege for
Monte vista's business men M we'll
~ the Highiandsrs TO hear him.
Other speakers will he' James
Ward. and Charles Edman. sr.. OF
the big Brothers," and Eugene
Faus. Aivs jennings. Earl Haks and
Martin Berlin Will b the boy speak
~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

The San Luis Valley Stock Show
has gone into history as the biggest
aad best ever held here. Looking
back at this last show, everybody
10 we'll satisfied with the progress
made and eager to make next years
show better.
A we'll rounded out program i'm
pressed both the valley people and
the outside visitors. Tho cattle,
hogs. sheep. horses and chickens
vere . source Of interest to all who
attended.
There 10 NO better advertisement
to us and to the outside world Of
what 10 being done here In the live
stock industry than this show and
It deserves the moral and financial
support Of every citizen and every
organization in the San Luis valley.
1t is an Inspiration to every live
stock man to breed better animals
and the sales absolutely proved
that better animals mean the DIFF
ference between = mediocre gain
and 4 financial success.
A great showing was made in the
Dairy division and all the exhibitors
promised to come back next year
with larger strings. The Herefords
and shorthorns surprised the out
side breeders and demonstrated that
the valley IL we'll over the experi-
mental stage in purebred breeding
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

Two very interesting basketball
games were played at the Armory
Wednesday night. between Center
town teams and Troop A" teams.
While the boys games resulted In
defeat for the Troop. hard playing
and good sportmanship were dis
played throughout the game. Tho
score WAS ~ to II. The Troopettes
defeated the Center girls, the score
being 20 to 80.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
ALL DITCH COMPANIES
JOINING N DEFENSE

J. y. Frnxry. Of Antonito. special
field agent for tho Interstate
Rivers Compact commissioner.
Dsiph u. Carpenter. Was In Monte
Vista this week lining up tho ditch
companies In this county In the cam.
paign for the defense Of the San
Isis valley against the encrosch-
meats Of southern Interests. Mv.
Frsssy stated 70 the Joursal editor
that nearly all The ditch companies
- The valley have agrssl 10 suD-
Dost tho dsseass nevensal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

Mn. ". ?. Mcclure has sold the
Smart 0hep 70 .. A. Green Of An.
teaite. 0eloraAe. who has already
taksa charge anl 10 ssttiss n new
stesk ~ ths s1srA Mr.. Jssgsr
q AlaneeA viii manage the new
boslssss hsee. asl viii hasAis .
ee0peoee 1ino q vonsa's realy-to-
vsos. 1er. oreea has slsees ~ betb
A1aoooa ooA AAeeolto ~ = . W.
eoDe a111obee - 1eots visea's
h1nonn o0Ro0A
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
REPUBLICANS I'D HOLD
CONVENTION AT COLO.
SPRINGS MARCH II

can State Convention. which will
elect q national committeeman and
choose Colorado's fifteen delegates
10 the Republican National Conven-
tion At Cleveland. will meet In Colo
rado Springs on March 1lth. This
vas decided today At . meeting Of
the Republican State central Com
mittee At the Brown Palace hotel.
There will bs = total Of SIS dele
gates At the convention. the appor.
tionment being based on two dele
gates at large for each county. with
an additional delegate for each 200
votes or fraction thereof cast for
governor at the last election.
The meeting Of the state central
eo0udttee. which preceded an en-
thusiastic gathering Of Republicans
from all sections OF the state At the
annual dinner Of the Lincoln club.
also served to formally launch the
Rspuhlicaa 1924 campaign In Colo.
radA- The full attendance was .
token Of party solidarity: county.
eAairmen were unanimous In pre-
dieting an Overwhelming success
ssxt Aovsnber.
Appestjoanaeat b. Coanttes
TIE committee decided on the fol-
lowing spportiohnsnt OF delegates
70 the state eonvention from the
Saa Luis valley eouaties:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
GOV. SWEET WILL l0(TURE
N MONTE VISTA

The city commissioners have an
nounced that Governor Sweet will
speak q, the Monte Vista armory
next Thursday night. Feb. 2lst. on
the subject. salvage OF Man
Power" II 10 understood that this
lecture will be defense OF the
governors clemency policy and will
no doubt % OF considerable In
tsrsst.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

Mrs. n. A. Reed and son. Rex.
departed for Lockton. iowa. Friday
evening for an Indefinite visit with
relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

John Munday is In New Mexico
looking after business for the mill
this week. Mrs. Munday is spend.
ing the week at Grand junction
with relatives.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

First race. 2-ynar-olds: furlonss---Pnrma-
Cleg. 110 tMcAleneyl. S4.T5. $40. second ;
Ny Biddy. l1O (Fodenl. s2.15, third. Time
loo % Sentiment. Mover Of Men. Dolly
Dunbar. Panketa and Island King also ran.
Second race, 3-year-oids up; about 5 fur
iongs-Miss Eta. 1o4 [Fro.s), $3.50, $3.50
$50. second; Pun Ball. 1o4 tFodenl, 81 80
third. Tine, 1:01 %. st. Michael, Quinham
Sweepstakes, Nancy Mckay, Seweli Combs
and Black Art also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds up: about furlongs
-Avion, 107 (Foden). SO. So. co. s2.75, won ;
Golden Floss, l13 tCostellol, s5.45. So. So
second: Aunt Jane, l06 t!abell, third. Time
and Henry J. also ran.
Fourth race 3-year-olds up; 6ia furlongs-
won; Harp of Prophecy, ef~ (McKnight ,
s12.o5. s5.15, second; Lady Heart, log tFrost)
S3.3S, third. Time, / %. Chief Sponsor, Nc
Tab Beljoy and Jim Petrie also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year -olds up; Il miles-Tan-
Procyen. o. (Msdksnight(. s2.25, *s;e5, sec
Time. 1:5l 2-5. Grass Maid. Dentaria and
Kent L. also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds up; furlongs-
Florence Dean. 40 tMcDermott) SIC 60
$3.50, $3.50. won Athlete, 100 (Lebgold) !,
5000 s6;I5. seeondA Boxwood, 10s me
Ala1ey), $500, third bird Time. 1:a2 1,5. Flea.
Seventh race, 4-year-olds up; mile and 20
S1i.55, s5.35, won; Perhaps. II0 (Frostl, :,
$4.6O. $40, second; Blossom House 10S
tMcKnight>, $3.50, third Time. 1:51 wark
up, Tantalus. Doughnut and Ardito also ran
Evening star., 1924-09-07
AURORA RESULTS

First race. 3-year-olds and up: furlongs--
Doc Horn. IO4 (SmithI, 8 to 5, 3 to 5, l to 5,
won; Allenden. 1T tBurke), 1 to ., l TO 4,
second; Fretwell. 104 fYeltonl. 4 to 5, third.
Time, 1:14 2-5 Boy Boy, Huon Pine and
SECOND race, 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs-Tan-
agra, 10S (Pickensl, 10 TO I, 4 to ], to /.
won; Idle Seth. l03 (Gross], 4 TO /, 2 10 /,
second; Brilliant, 118 (BoganowskD, to 4,
third. Time, 100 2-5. Full of Pep, Miss
Babe, Billy Weich. Bolivar Bond and Doc Ma
hon also ran.
Third race, s.year-olds and up; 8 furlongs-
Eventide, 107 tBoganowski), Z to !, 8 to 2, 8
to 5. won; Fifty Fifty. ll0 Il. Gormley), 4
8 to s, third. Time. 1:Is 2-5. Top O. the Morn
ins, Glanmore, Lady ChocO, poppye, Ioi.y
Christy, Jack Frost. Theo and Black Grackie
also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up; lit miles
Price Maker. 90 (Zucchinil, II TO 5, to 10,
10 1. won; Billy Star. 103 tBo-anowskD.
to ), to 5, second; Prince Til Til, 105 pic
corilli). to 6. third Time, LAG. Dobson,
Poyo and Plucky also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and Up; 5h furIongs
Eddie, Jr. 110 tHarrington), 5 to 1, to l.
even won; Boys Believe Me. 105 fGormley), 3
to 1. Z to 5, second; Louise Wagner, Io4
(Yelton), to ), third, Time. 1:O7 3-5 Squire
McMasters, War Winner, Archie Alexander,
Georgia willard, Crescent yiennese, Pinch o.
SnufY, Whalebone and verbena also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; LII miles
Round Robin ia (Harrington), 3 to /. to s,
1 to 2, won Ten Can, 102 (McDonald), 8 to ],
to 2, second: Glentilt, Ill tBurke), / to 2,
third. Time, 1:47 40. Wong Box. Bench
Manager and Flying Priace also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
| MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

dy 10 Don SFsssasn SEQ asn
Rlue Goose. 81 tWallacel, 81, $3.50. second
Rsn1 os third Tine
Second race. s-ye.r-oids and up; 5h fur
longs-Blackolia, 1O5 (YsrratO. So. $3.50.
third. Time. loo as. Gray Girl. Sweep
Blossom and Print also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs-
$50 won: Gordon shaw. liz lwoodstockS, ,
$3.50 s.. second Grass Tree 103 (MerEler)
1870 third. Time. LIE. starEe Knotgrass,
Noon Glide, G. J.. Craiemilc, Pony Express
longs-Poland. 1Os fCasharola), sio. 50. IS 90.
s4.eo. won Ege. 1o2 !Pernisl, 500. q 90.
third. Time, i:os IS. Jolly. Elastro. Cent?.
meter and Kimax also ran.
Fifth race 3-vrar-olds and IN: miIe-The
Good. ITO tMerrlerj, $500. ss.4o, $3.50. won
Grace Mayors, 81 tBerser), $4.20. third. Time.
l:4s., T'ouis A. The Plainsnan and Jewell v.
d. also ran.
cdd.h si1.h TaSs s,s and Yp
ond; Albert L., Iol 1Noe}. ssi0. third Time.
l:2a. Lottie Lorraine, right, Glenn. Super
king, Berretta, Evelyn Wiiite and Dewitt also
Seventh race. 3.year.olds and up; III miles
--Hillman c., 102 iOverton), SIS, 10. s4.7o.
won; hugkleberry Finn; los .Bers! 81. 81: 40,
T@e a es Psss Ens: e5 Rss
SCARLET BueIer and Col. whaiien also ran.
Eighth race, 3year-olds and up: 81. fur
lones-Pat Hampson. 1os tPernia,. $40,
,.ss.a ssa Me9 S1rls Nell ios loS sa.; ar;s 8
third Time, I:0o. Dr.. Tubbs, HiiIbcso. Don't
Bother Me and Reluctant also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DORVAL RESULTS

First race, cyear-olds; 5ia furlongs-wan-
derlu,t. lO6 tRenzetIb, $40 $50, 81 -,
won Petition. 81 (McTaguel 81 80. 81. 80,
se"ond; Aggie, 105 tSharpeI. $3.50. third.
Time. 1:12. Lydia Drew. Buuavista and
" jug also ran
Second race. 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
-Wycheim, 103 (Wallsl, s4..J. $50. 81 o.
won; Atlantida. 107 tMcTague). $50 s.. o..
second Warchouseman, 100 (Howard). 81. o..
third. Time, I:I9 80. Jack Shrine and Dor
val Boy also ran.
Third race 3-year -olds and up G furiorgs-
Parthema. 103 tRenzertil. s4l75. sI3 81 10
won; Capt. Clover. ia 'Baker), S5.O5 So As
second; Blue Brush, Ill ,McTaggart). $50.
third. Time. is 1-5. Lou Anna May Lloyd
and Baby Lane also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up: III miles
Redstone, los (W ilsonl, SO 80. 1915. out. won {:
0pperman. 113 tHoward). S.. TO- out. second +;
Flag of Tree, los (McTaguel. out. third.
Time. lbs -. FrederickioHu also
Fifth race. 3-yrar-o'ds and uP:-i mile ard 20
yards-Planet. 101 tharpel. s.. $3.50, 81 IS,
won; Psrkehiil, llj tliuwsrdI, s3.lo, $500.
second; Anne. 10l tknmmer). 500, third.
Time. l:5l. Equity and Kings Court also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up: mile and
80 yards-rarsscon. los (McTaguel. $3.50,
$3.50, $2.6j, Won; Pedestrian, 81 (Jones) g.,
S6.a5, 40. second: NivlaE. So s0 third.
Time. :53 3-5. Play On, Due De Morney
and Darienella also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up: / IL miles
Little Claire, 102 tRoura-sa). S7.75, s.. 80.
80. won; Vendor. 1O9 tWallsl. 50. .65, s.. 10,
second; Wedding Prince, 100 (Bakerl, 50 S5
third. Time. 1853 80. Herrisrd and Lowell
ness also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-07


A written notice was given Umpire
Davern before the game by ]. r.
Holcer, president of the Mount
Rainier club, protesting the series on
the grounds that the Rolling Mills
were using Ineligible players. The
protest will be acted on at a meeting
on Monday. which will be held by
the national body at Cleveland.
Two hurlers were used by the in
vading nine in an attempt to halt the
locals, but all in vain.
The visitors scored in the first
round on a walk, a sacrifice and an
error
In the third inning a walk, a sacri-
fee by Newton and two wild pitches
by Batson gave Baltimore a run to tie
1t up. This break was the first evil
dence of Batson's weakening, and
from that time until he was relieved
by l. Loomfs, after four and two
thirds innings, the Rollers were busy.
A trio of tallies were registered by
the Rollers in the fourth as a result
of three consecutive bases on balls
an error by l.. Loomis and a hit by
Atkinson. This blow was the first of
the contest for the locals, although
they had scored three runs
The Rollers pushed a pair across
in the fifth.
A single run in the sixth. followed
by one in the seventh and two in the
eight, comprised the scoring of the
visiting aggregation. while the Roll
ing Mills outfit collected pair in
the seventh and one when they made
their last appearance at the plate.
Ten bingles were made by the
Mount Rainier club, while the locals
collected but four, but eight errors
and several wild pitches proved cost
ly for the visitors
Evening star., 1924-09-07

It is recalled that the Tech mentor
made very few substitutions last sea
son. and the reserve material he had
then did not receive the necessary ex
perience that would have proved such
an asset for the 1924 series. Parsons
regular team last year. This pair
shows promise of development this sea
son.
There is one vacancy that is bother
ing the Tech coach considerably, and
that is the Job at quarterback. Hardell
believes and rightly SO, that no high
school eleven is really successful un-
less 1t possesses a player at quarter
back who uses his head for something
more than the headgear. According TO
his present plan the Tech coach is con-
siderng placing Kessler at quarterback
this year.
Twrnty-Eight in Squad.
The crew of % huskies that will
travel to the University of Maryland
tomorrow will be sent through a linn
bering-up process during the first two
or three days. If the squad is properly
conditioned in the first several days it
probably will be sent against the Uni
versity of Maryland candidates in
scrimmage work. When the Maroon
and Gray gridders return to Washing
Coach Hardell hopes to land Griffith
Stadium for secret practice. sessions
later on
Tech will open its schedule on Sep
tember %. when it journeys to Balti-
more for a game with Baltimore City
TCollege. At the present time the Manual
Trainers have no game for October 4
but the Tech mentor pans TO book ar
opponent for that date Here's the re-
~ q nj ry COZ Is y T.,
room and Gray athletes: October H.
Episcopal. at Alexandria Il, Eastern ;
"a. Central: November 4. Western IA,
Business %, Maryland freshmen, at
College Park.
This year will mark the first that
Lynn Woodwork will try his hand as a
foot ball tutor for Business High. That
he Is determined to have Business rep
resented by a worthy eleven Is evidenced
by the trip the Stenographers will take
tomorrow. The Ninth street gridders
are TO reside on large farm at Whiele.
Va, where they will earn their board
by clearing the timber in that section
for three hours every day.
Labor VIII Help Stenogs.
For the past several seasons Busi-
| ness has been sort of door mat for
the four other rival elevens. Lack
of material and inadequate training
facilities have marred the teams
| chances to produce year after year
There is no doubt Business will be
better off this year as a result of its
10 : day training campaign at the
Virginia town. Here are some OF
the boys who aspire to land regular
berths on the eleven: Cy Cummings.
Lefty Nicko1, Mike Durso, Ray Wal
ters, Joe Grossberg, Sam Haas, Ed
Evening star., 1924-09-07
MARLBORO is READY
FOR FIVE-DAY MEET

Marylands Fall racing season.
which started so auspiciously at
Timonium last week, will be con-
tinued this week when the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
opens its gates on Tuesday at MARI
boro for a five-day meeting.
The Marlboro people have had in
view the best fair and race meet
ever given in the county. ana they
have put forth their strongest et-
forts to further that object. I'm
rrovements have been made both for
exhibition purposes and on the racing
plant.
In the matter OF racing Marlboro
will draw from the best racing tim
her ever seen at the track. Practi-
.ally all the horses that raced at
Timonium have been shipped to the
Southern Maryland track.
In all. Marlboro Will have 200
horses ready to race and the daily
programs will be full to the limit
Generous purses are offered. with no
race less than $500. and from that
to $1,000.
The racing officials are: Stewards.
4. G. Weston and George Brown, jr. !;
judges, Joseph \. Farrell, J. r.
Turner and James F. O'Hara; pad
dock and patrol judge, K. f.. Biggs;
starter, George Palmer; clerk OF
scales, John p. Turner; racing secre-
tary. J. II. Anderson; general man.
ager, William. @. Brooke.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First, Eir.. raSs o. -o.t ~ fturlongs, 2yeasolds.
5, won; Myrtle Belle, 100 twilliams,. to S,
To D. tcuI,;; uiage4st, IUU lAiGAteet 4
to 1, third. Time. los 2-5. Longing Lin
rock. Monna Wanna, Gertrude D., New Hope
roiv lie. Lady Gali yant cchbed nnndt.
Bright Idea. Julie, Gypsy Filler. Brownie.
Tinker Bell and Beatrice Patricia also ran.
miles--Damask: IA (BetheD. is to i. 5 to j.
out, second; GARDINER, 40 (McSair), out
tn I'd. Time, 4:53. Vox Populi II and Lieut..
Seas also ran.
Third race, s-year-olds up; mile--Flames,
102 (Bruening), out. out, second; Priscilla
Ruley, III tMa aGs.i.j. oat. ;nGe,l.- uIc.
40 10. Only three starters.
Fourth rsca. , ypa-- ,ds ~ rniias-tc IN
Kahn, 116 tMalben), IS to 8. TO 5, to 2,
VOL; rIausulu.e. I-G tIarkeJ. /, / TO D,
second: Mr.. Mutt, 12G tMarinellD, to 3.
third. Time, 2:4S %. Sun Flag, Apprehen-
sion and Bobta also ran.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds; 6 furiongs-Gold-
beater. 11O (McAteeI, to 7, 3 to I. =
to 5. won; Cloudland. 100 Lang). even, /
third. Time, TIA no. stirrup Cup, Arbitra-
ton, God Sick. Doone's hnoil. Ia osyncrasy,
Zero Hour and Scorcher also ran
Sixth race, 3year-olds up; 615 furlongs-
Cockney, 113 (stutts), to I, 10 2 to s,
won; Caligula, 112 IL. Fator). TO Q, to 5,
second; Defiant. lO6 tMaiben), even, third
Time, leo 2-5. Home Star. Buckpond, DIR. d.
Harrington, Widrake, Pat Casey, Yankee
Princess and Scoop also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TIMONIUM RESULTS

First race, about miles; for 3-year-olds and
up-Jim Coffroth- 157 (Diamond). So. 80, 81. 90
out. won: WoodsOn II. 146 tHinesl, 81. 80 out,
second; Lady Zeus. 1873 Harris, out, third
Time, 4;03 %. The Tank, Jidgie and Salt
Peter also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; about 6ia
furlongs-Chow Chow. los callahan, $3.50
$2.2O, out. won; Lady Longrdge, H. (Jack-
SEM, S.. 80, out, second Queens own. lis MA
derial. out. third. Time, 1:22. Capt. Bob
and kerensky also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and mp; g furlongs-
Dream of the Valley, lis (GracPl. $50. $40
out. won; No Lady. 112 (Waytb. $3.50, out,
second: Sir Adsum. 113 (Booker), out. third.
Time, 20 80. Restless and Eyadner also ran
Fourth race, and B year ods; furlongs-
Panorel, 10 (Msderis). s11, $3.50. ont. won:
Lanoil, Ill Wayt. $3.50, out, second; Free
doms Call. 10 tJacksonl, out third. Time:
1918 2-5. Stevens. Brush All, Noble Lady and
The Hibernian also
Fifth race. 3-year-oids and up; furlongs-
Antiquity, 80 tBookerI. s1i.4o $3.50, out.
son; Castillo. 80 tGuilemot), 1910 out,
second; Lula. 107 tGrace), ont. third Time,
lis %. Seaman and Skyman also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up: 1Is miles
Uncertain. lG5 (MaderiaI, $l3.50 $3.50, out.
won; Armistice, 1O6 Jackson, $3.50 out.
second: Ashland, 103 (StirlingI, out, third
Time, $50 Is. Thriller. ALI VeZina. Olive
MAY and Ashburton also ran.
Seventh race, 3year-olds and up; fs miles
South Bseeze, los tJackson). S1T.T0. $3.50,
out. won: Bounce, Ill tS;irling), 81. out, sec
ond; Recha bite, FOL (Booker,, out third. Time.
1851 3-5. Katherine Rankin, All There, Hard
Guess and Links also
Evening star., 1924-09-07
WHEELING RESULTS

First race, 6 furlongs: 3-year-olds and up
Machiavelli, III harrington, $3.50, s6. 40.
81 40, won; Jimmie, Ill uabelel. $3.50, So,
second; Ed Garrison, Ill (Soully), 50. 40. third
Time. Iii. My Lorraine, Beckna and Mar
garet- Loretta also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs-[learield, Ill (Hunt, $3.50, So 30
$50. won; BE Sure, ia (Partington), s.. 80,
So 20, second; War Map. 106 (DoIinl, 50 so,
third. Time, lie %. Louie Lou, Midday
and Miss Leighton also ran.
Third race 4-year-olds; about furlongs-
Rivulet. 106 Gray, 5000, So, So, won;
Mary G, 10S (Doin>, S., $40 second;
Ac0uchla II, l08 tHunU, s3.40, third. Time,
o:3s Monsoon and Star Time also ran.
Fourth race, 3.year-olds and up; furongs-
Col. Pat, Ill tHunt), So, $40, $3.50. won;
Bally New: Ill Gray. $3.50. So. second;
0:57 Is. Sieve Bloom and Miss Caltha also
ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
$40. won; Jacobean. 1903 CHuntl, s.: so,
s. go. second; Threnody, 9s Darlington,
$40, third. Time, Las. Gipsy Joe, Ponde-
rosa Helen Lucas and Hubub also ran.
Sixth race, 3-yearol and up; furlongs-
Acosta. 107 tDolinl. $500. So. 81. 49, won;
Homer, 107 (Wnansl, 81, So. go, second; Sweet
Cookie 102 (Petricca), $2.40 third. Time,
1:15 3-5. Squire Charlie, Sweet and Pretty
and Glitter Gold also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year rolds and upward: I
mile and 20 yards-Bright Trash, 100 tWi-
nans), so. $3.50. $2.20 won; Locarno. 112
{Hunt), $3.50, So. 10, second; Assume. 108
Dolin), S2.20, third, Time, 1;47 80. Gypsy
Blair and Smart Money also ran.