davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
LEAGUE CRISIS IS
 FINALLY OVERCOME
Japan Wins Fight on Arbitration
 and Security Plan
ALL ISSUES ARE AFFECTED
In Effect, Compromise Agreed Upon Ayers That All Conflicts Between Nations Shall Be Examined By Council of League.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Sept. 30. - The difficult situation endangering the protocol on arbitration and security, brought about by the demand of the Japan ese delegation for an amendment to the protocol, was smoothed out to- day to the satisfaction of the Japan ese.
 This step was accomplished by a committee. Including Louis Loucheur of France, Sir Cecil Hurst of Great Britain and Signor scialcia of Italy, which. with MT. Adachi of Japan present and approving. worked out a definite plan for arranging the pro- tocol to remove the Japanese objec- tions and thereby to prevent an ad- verse vote by the Japanese delega- ton when the protocol Is submitted 10 the assembly of the league of na- fions.
 Terms of Compromise
 The compromise plan was sub nnitted this afternoon to the sub commission on arbitration. It pro- vides system whereby all conflicts between nations, even those arising over. matters of internal Jurisdiction, may be examined by the council of the league when any member intro drces the subject for discussion.
 This is ih effect the original Jap anese amendment to the protocol, which the Japanese delegates aban- doned in favor of a much stronger one when they found the first one met with disfavo~ Their second proposition, which was considered as gravely endangering the future of the protocol and of the proposed in- ternational conference on disarma- ment provided by 1t, called for the suppression of the protocol clause which proclaimed as an aggressor any state refusing to abide by a world court ruling that a particular dispute concerned the sovereign rights of the state complained against and hence that no conflict was justificable.
 Japs Drop Amendment
 Having gained their original point, the Japanese have now dropped their substitute amendment. the danger of which lay in it's implied questioning of the doctrine of the sovereign rights of state over its domestic affairs
 By the preliminary accord work ed out today, the Tokio government has obtained an arrangement where by the door to cancellation and me diation will not be shut by a decis- ion of the world court but will be left open so that discontented na- ton may still air it's grievance be- fore the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Son, Supposed Killed in
 War, Is Found a Convict

New Orleans, La, Sept. S0.- Robert St. Clair, convict In the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, has been Identified as John Beregron, of Menasha, Wis, who was listed by the war department as killed in action in France. it was learned last night upon the return of F. W. Bergeron, his father. The body of a soldier identified as that of Bergeron now rests in a cemetery in Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
, SPIERS-MOODY
Vice President of Hall-Spiers Brick Co., Inc, to Take Bride Tonight at Waverly, Mass.

The marriage of Paul Harmon Spiers to Miss Jeannette Dunbar Moody, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Edward Greenleaf Moody of 6 New port Road, Cambridge, Mass, will take place at S:30 o'clock this eve- ming at the Belmont Spring country club, Waverly, Mass. Mir. Spiers, who is vice president of the Hall Spiers Brick Co.,. Inc, of Berlin, has been living at the Swift Club on Lake street. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Wilson A. spiers of g Wash ington avenue. Cambridge, Mass.
 Mir, spiers graduated from Dart mouth in 1922. Miss Moody has at tended Wellesley college and Jack son college.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
FALLS 10 STORIES
Woman, Believed Resident of Med- ford, Tumbles to Her Death in Boston Building Elevator Shaft.

Boston, Sept. 30.-A woman be- lieved to bel Mary Lunn of Medford was killed today when she fell ten stories down the elevator shaft of the Fremont building, a business block. According to witnesses she attempt ed to leave the elevator after 1t had started up from the tenth floor and before the gates had completely closed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Registered At Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. S0.-Pro- lessor J. B. Woodwork, in charge of the Harvard seismographic sta ton announced today that the in- strument at the Harvard observatory recorded a moderate local shock" early this morning. The earthquake Prof. Woodwork said, was north of Boston, probably in the St. Lawrence region.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
NAVY WON'T COMPETE

Dayton, O., Sept. So.-Defnite an- nouncement that the L. S. navy would not be permitted to partici- pate in the Pulitzer race, the high speed event of the international air races which start at Wilbur Wright field Thursday was made today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
TAKE UP NAVY NEEDS
Navy General Board Today Gives Consideration to Warshtps, sub- marines and Aircraft Programs.

Washington, Sept. 3o.--Consid eration was begun today by ths navy general board of the status tc De given aviation, submarines and surface craft In the future deyelop. ment of the navy.
 Acting under specific orders of Secretary Wilbur to whom the sub- 1ect was suggested by President Coolidge the board took up what was declared by experts to be the most important naval discussion since the Washington arms confer ence.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Washington, Sept. 30.-An earth quake of slight intensity was regis tered on the seismograph of George town university early today begin ming at S.58 o'clock and lasting un- til 4;05.
 Father Tondorf estimated it's dis tance as probably within a radius of 500 miles of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
GATE TENDER KILLED
Veteran Railroad Employe in New London Meets Death in Stepping
 Into Path of Oncoming Locomotive

New London, Sept. 3o.-John G. Reinacher of 4S Addison street, a crossing tender for many years on duty at the Union station in this city was struck by 8 locomotive there at b;25 this morning expiring at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital at TAO o'clock.
 The victim, who had one arm, lost his leg in the accident and. died from shock a few hours later.
 Reinacher stepped from in front of switch engine into the path of another locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
nOMTNTCaN SIGNS

Geneva, Sept 3o-Eaaor De Cas- tro, in behalf ci tae 21omia.can re- public, today signed inc obligatory cuaae Of the vor,d eour: ot jastics, subject to ratification by t1e periia- mAnt of his country. The lsaEus as- se-1oly voted yesarday to admit the republic of Ssnto Domingo to mem bership iu the league.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Pittsburgh Affected

Pittsburgh, Sept. 3o.-- The third day of continuous rain found the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers rising here today with a predicted flood stage of p feet, due late to- night. The precipitation since Sun day afternoon was 3.o2 inches and today there was no indication of q rift in the sodden skies
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WELD-VANCE
Gardner C. Weld Takes Miss Agnes Vance As His Bride At Quiet Wedding This Afternoon.

Miss Agnes Vance. daughter of Mrs, R. ]. Vance of 15s Maple street, and Gardner c. Weld, son Of William L. Weld of 4S Park place, were married this afternoon at { o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, officiated.
 Miss Vance and MT. Weld were unattended and only members of their immediate families were pres ent.
 The bride is graduate of New Britain high school and attended Miss BriStol's school at Washing ton. D. c. Mir. Weld is president of the Citizens Coal Co. and treasurer Of the HOW Knitting Go. He is a member of the New Britain club. the Shuttle Meadow club and is secretary of the Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
DOCTOR WINS CASE
Bridgeport Judge Gives Judgment For Disbarred Medico to Recover Bili for Services.

Bili for Services.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 3o.--Judge John Walsh of the common pleas court today rendered judgment in favor of Frank Webb, physician who had his license revoked by the state depart ment of health during the recent diploma mill" expose to recover for services rendered to the late Charles I. Botsford. former building com- missioner of this city.
 In a comprehensive memorandum of decision Judge Walsh sets forth that the deposed doctor was admit ted to practice in 19o0l that he prac- ticed no fraud in obtaining his license; and is justly entitled to com- pensation for medical treatment given Botsford before his death.
 Concluding his decision, Judge Walsh expresses desire that the defendants-the estate of Commits sioner Botsford-- appeal the deci- sion and thus bring about supreme court judgment in the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
People Awakened

St. Johnsbury, Vt, Sept. S0.--An earthquake tremor of such violence as to rouse many persons from sleep was noted here at { o'clock this morning. The tremor lasted about two minutes. No damage was re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
AIR RACES CALLED OFF

Breckton. Sept. s0.-Becs use of low clouds and consequent ir- paired visibility the all-Nsw Eng land air race by army planes planned for today was called e this Afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
GASOLINE PRICES
 SLASHED IN MASS. Gull Selling Automobile Fuel at
 IS Gents a Gallon OTHER FIRMS REDUCING
Announcement of Outs fin Prices Comes Simultaneously With State Commission Reports of Too High Prices.

Boston, Sept. s0.--Almost simul- taneously with issuance of a report by the state commission on neces- saries to the effect that the price of gasoline was too high in Massa- chusetts as compared with other states several oil companies today announced reductions in price. The Gulf Refg. Co.,, reduced the retail price three cents gallon and the wholesale price four cents. The Standard oil Co.,. and the Jenney Mfg. Go. each reduced the price one cent a gallon. The new retail price of the Gulf Refg Go, will be 1s cents d gallon.
 Finding of Committee
 The price of gas to the consumer in Massachusetts should be lowered at least to an equitable level with prices in other parts of the country the state commission on necessaries said in reporting on it's recent inves- tigation of gasoline prices. The re- port said that tho dominian factors in the oil industry would provide re- lief to the consumer and added:
 If such relief Is not provided the buyer possesses a most powerful protective weapon. That Is discrim- ination in making purchases.
 The commission said that secret price concessions were given to many retail dealers by most whole salers, ranging from one to three cents and more gallon below the posted tank wagon price, while some dealers received no concessions. The legal status of those concerned in price raising In the western part of the state was being considered by Attorney General Benton the con- mission added.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
James River F1oods

Richmond, Va. Sept. 30. - The James river, rising rapidly as re- suit Of 8 4S-hour downpour, was within few feet of the flood stage at 8 o'clock this morning. Ware houses and other concerns along the river front were preparing to move their merchandise and machinery to higher ground.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ASST. ATTY. GENERAL RESIGNS

Washington, Sept. 30.-Albert ot- tinger Of New York. today rendered his resignation 10 President Cool idge as an assitant attorney general, effective October 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Sept. S0-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably rain tonight and Wednesday; cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
DIRT WILL FLY
At HOOSIER MOTOR
SPEEDWAY TODAY
Stock Car Race and 1907
Mile Event on Pro-
gram,
gram

The Hoosier Motor Speedway will
be the scene of TWO dirt track auto
races this afternoon. At , p. m. a
stock car race of ten miles was
scheduled. The winner Of this race
will pace the cars entered in the
feature event Of the day,~the 100
mile race. 200-lap race, at 8 p. m.
There Will be six cars in the
stock race and sixteen in the big
event.
Youthful as we'll as old heads
VIII pilot cars in the big race and
many thrills are promised for the
dirt-tr1Ck fans.
Fred Koehler in a Frecks Fronty
Ford viii have the pole position. His
time for the half mile in the speed
trials Thursday was 30 % seconds.
Homer Ormshy in a Front-Ford was
second with time Of 80 3-5 seconds
and Marion Stevens, driving a
Gunion Special. drove one lap in
80 seconds fiat for third place.
The rain spoiled the remainder of
the qualifying rounds Thursday.
They were continued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
LEAGUE
TO Be DISCUSSED
At CITY SESSION
Central Indiana Circuit Is
Planned by Manager Of
PreSt-O-Lite Team.

Formation of a central Indiana
independent basketball league is TO
be considered at a meeting of those
interested, to be held in this city
late this month, 1t was announced to-
day by Earl Mckee, manager of the
Presto Lite basket team of Indian
apolis.
The idea of a net loop composed
of about eight strong independent
teams near the center Of the State,
playing a season schedule calling for
one game each week by each MEM
Der. has been discussed for several
seasons by a number of managers.
and the Prest-O-Lite management is
taking the initiative in arranging for
a meeting to discuss the matter.
1t is necessary. If the league is to
be formed. that its organization be
completed and schedule adopted this
so Independents becoming
members can lay their plans in ad-
vance of the season. The operation
of the loop would not in any way
interfere with the annual Zimmerman
and member teams would
be free TO schedule other games with
teams outside the league at any
time.
Managers interested are invited to
correspond with Earl Mckee at PA
w. Maryland St. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
LEADING PILOTS
IN SPEED RACE
Fast Time Promised in An
nuaI K C, Grind,

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Sixteen
to eighteen speed pilots were to
start in the annual 250-mile speed
way auto race here this afternoon.
The fast grind was scheduled to start
at 2:3O.
Most of the prominent drivers Of
the country were in the starting list
and sensational time was promised.
A purse of $4,000 was to be dis
tributed among the winners of the
motor event, $4,000 to go to the first
place pilot.
Fred j. Wagner was official start
err and he predicted new records for
the course. Ora Haibe and Elmer
Dempsey, who failed to qualify
Thursday, were to be given another
opportunity today.
- Pilots who met the official tests
Thursday are:
Hartz. Tommy Milton, Harlan Fengler.
Peter De Paolo. Fred Conner. l. L. Corum.
Frank Elliot and Antoine INQUIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
HELEN PLAYS IN
TITLE ROUND Of
WIMBLEDON MEET
Miss Wills Clashes With Miss
McKane in AII-Comer8'
Tennis Finals,

By Jaitcd Press
WIMBLEDON, England. July A.
Helen Wills. American woman ten
mis- champion. was made a favorite
over Miss Kathleen Mckane. rank
ing British player. for their finals
match in the Wimbledon all-England
Championships today.
Miss McKane beat the California
girl in the recent Wightman cup
matches, however. and many British
tennis enthusiasts were backing her
chances this afternoon.
The match is the outstanding fea-
ture OF the closing rounds at
Wimbledon. Two Frenchmen. Rene
Lacoste and Jean Borotra, will meet
in a rather colorless mems singles
final, while doubles matches in which
two American teams reached the
semi-finals never arouse the interest
which centers about the singles
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
EDDIE dyer AND
HAHN TO CLASH
Boy to Mix With Flash
in Fort Arena.

Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute and
Ray Hahn of Indianapolis, in the
main go OF 10 rounds, is the an
nouncement made today for the reg
ular Tuesday night boxing program
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
Dyer and Hahn should provide
plenty Of thrills for the fans who like
to e two willing boxers mix it up
at a fast clip.
Both pack a punch. Both can take
them and stay up. Dyer trimmed
the veteran Jimmie Dalton in great
style and Hahn has several out-of-
town victories\ as well as the sur
prise defeat Of Sidney Click at the
Fort recently.
Supporting the main so will be a
f%our-round opener. six-round prelim
and two eight-round semi-windups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

The morale Of the team is high a
happv contrast to the disgruntied
attitude at Antwerp four years ago
All athletes declare they are being
treated wonderfully well and that
hey have kept the best Of feeling
among themselves.
Recent rains are expected TO MAKE
the track at Colonies stadium fast
as Hchtning-the sort Of t%lcH maze
for paddock. the experts say. Many
EXPECT the flying Californian 10 re-
verse his recent defeats by jackson
scholz of the New York A. & and
SGT new records here
The American coaches are most
confident. They expect competition
from Finland. England and sweden
INT are counting upon more hfSI
places than the mine they won al
Antwerp. In addition TO vents won
then. they expect to win the loo-
meter hurdles. the broad jump the
discus throw. the shot put. the quar-
ter and the half,
We have an excellent chance OF
first Mace in the marathon run our
team being quartered better thah
the others and better handled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

Earned runs-Cleveland s. Philadelphia .. T
thinner. Three-base hits-Virtue, Allen, Delahant.
Left on bases-Cleveland IA. Philadelphia 8. Str
Double plays-Childs, Virtue; Myers. Allen, Brown
Philadelphia q. Passed ball-Clements. Wild pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
DAUBERT TRANSPORTER
Cincy Ball Player Expert Shot at
Clay Birds.

Jake Daubert, the popular Cincin-
natl Red who was temporarily put
out Of the diamond game a short
time back~by an injury received dur
ing a game, is also an expert trap
shooter.
Daubert is a weIl-knOwn figure at
the Cincinnati Gun Club traps when
the Reds are playing a home series
and is a frequent visitor at the gun
club grounds in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Schedule Today for
Western Tennis

l O'CLOCK.
2-Ttlden-Wiener vs.. Bipp-McKay.
. O'CLOCK.
2-Schlesinger vs.. Chaplin.
HKurzrock VS.. Christina.
Mrs. Adams vs.. Mrs. Stewart.
miss Wolfred-Miss Puenting VS.. lis
podsou- Miss Kenuey.
Mrs. REESE VS.. Mrs. Alter.
S-Miss Florence VS.. Mrs. Pugh.
2:3O O'CLOCK.
Norton VS.. Hcnnessev.
3-Lott-Gravem Va. Burdick- Sag alowsky.
3 O'CLOCK.
sample VS.. Kohu.
5-Brafford vs.. Roth.
6-Bullen vs.. Schaid.
Miss Leighton VS.. Mrs. Bailey.
S-Thomas vs.. Hart.
$3.50 O'CLOCK.
Patterson vs.. Kuhler.
I O'CLOCK.
5-Katenberger va. Rothrock.
6-Strachan vs.. Retmeier.
81. McGlynn VS.. J. Hurt Jr.
$50 O'CLOCK.
2-Chapin-H ennessey VS.. Norton Werner.
3 O'CLOCK.
chlesinger vs. Kuhler-Kun-
KEEL.
Marley vs.. Wood.
S-VOn Burg VS.. Pike.
$50 O'CLOCK.
Mcdowell VS.. Quinn.
ct. McGlynn vs.. Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

Chicago O4O OOl 0O2-7 10 0
Detroit .t....... 200 010 0OO-3 8 .
Thurston and Grouse; DaUss. Holloway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Iden Big Star in Net ~Euent-Ownies Indians Battle for League Lead
TRAP TEAM IN o
U. S. Olympic Shooters Do Well in
English Preliminaries.
By Tim eS Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 4.-The United
States Olympic trapshooters, who
competed in a number of shoots
held in England before crossing the
channel for the Olympic traps at
Paris. made records entirely in keep
ing with their regulations at the
British traps.
In various shoots held preliminary
to the British championships the
United States gunners shot the fol
scores out Of a possible $40
targets:
Frank Hughes. Mobridge. s. D., 400;
H. Sharman, Salt Lake ity, Utah, 49S;
Fred Etchen. Coffeyville. Kas., 497: Capt
W: H.. Fawcett, Robbinsdele, Minn.c495;
John II. Noel. Nashville, Tenn, 400: W.
s. Silkworth, New York. N. Y, and C. B.
Plat, Bridgeton. N. j., 4S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

Totals .......50 Is % %
Davis hit by batted ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

st. Louis ..... 600 116 Ollie 10 1
Cleveland ..... 600 OIL 404-10 Il >
Shocker and SEVERED; Smith. Roy.
Clark, Wyatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Bender at New Haven

BIZ Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July A.
The New Haven club of the Eastern
League has signed Charles A. (Chief)
Bender, eX-major star pitcher and
minor league manager. This spring
he was coach of the Navy baseball
team and last year he was with the
Baltimore team of the international
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

No other games THURSDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
With the A.. 4. Leaders
COSTLY OLYMPIC ERROR
Yank Officials Make Mistake and
West Is Lost.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHtfen PTe8S
PARIS. July 4.-Charlie West OF
Washington and jefferson College,
who was figured to have an excellent
chance to win the Olympic pentath-
Ion is not starting because the COM
mittee made a technical mistake and
did not enter him according to the
French rules. His loss is a heavy
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
TIPS
SAYS CY

Catcher, Philadelphia Americans.
ambitious youngster can ge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

Catcher, Philadelphia Americans.
N7O ambitious youngster can get
IN anywhere in the catching
- game unless he first becomes
a good receiver.
I have reference to the purely
mechanical end of the sport.
A catcher who is a poor re-
%ceiver, constantly dropping pitched
balls, is bound to upset his pitcher
and offer countless opportunities for
the opposition to profit thereby.
The dropping of a pitched ball by
a catcher is often due to anxiety.
Instead of waiting for the ball to
get to him, he goes out to meet it.
In baseball slang we call such q
habit fighting the ball"
This usually cause the catcher
to be stiff armed at the time of con-
tact and prevents him from giving
with the ball, which, Of course, is
most essential to receive properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
WILSON AFTER DOWNEY
Former Middleweight Champ Wants
Another Crack at Bryan.

Johnny Wilson, former middle
weight champion, says he will come
back to the ring just once more if
Bryan Downey of Cleveland will
agree to fight him. "DOwney is one
bird l would take a lot of satisfac-
ton in beating" says Wilson.
They've met twice before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
EXPERTS GET SURPRISE
PrOthrO, 800 Hitter, Released by
Washington Club to Memphis.

The release Of Thompson Prothro
to the Memphis club by Washington
was a surprise to the experts.
Prothro was hitting we'll over 300
at the time and was considered a
dangerous batsman by all the Amer
lean League pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Mack Grabs Inhelder

BV TIMES SpcCt1I
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Ths
Philadelphia American League team
has purchased Shortstop Dave No
Mullen from the Danville Va-) Club
of the Piedmont League. The pur-
chase price was not announced by
Manager Mack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY


INDIANAPOLGS at Louisville 1.-TWO
games in aftcrnoou)
afternoon.
Columbus at Toledo "a. M and D.. M.
Minneapolis at St Paul (morning).
st. Paul at Minneapolis l~afteruoonl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Bluegrass Race Dates

bU INttH NVttTUF
LATONIA[Sy., July 4.-The Ken
lucky racing committee Thursday
announced the dates of the TALL race
meeting in kentucky as follows:
Latonia, Sept. - to Oct. IS; Church
i'll Downs, Oct. % to Nov. 8. and
Lexington. Nov. II to Nov. %.