davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-15
G. w. u. GLEE CLUB
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
"The Forge" "The Sandman" and
George Washington" Opening
Concert Group.
OCTET ON LIVELY BILL
Entertainment Given for Endow
ment and Building Fund.

The George Washington University
Male Glee Club last night presented
at the Masonic Auditorium concert
of delightful entertainment for the
benefit OF the university endowment
and building fund
The club, under direction of Harry
Edward Mueller, was heard in a series
Of well selected md Axceilently pre-
Sented numbers. In the first group,
"Thc Forge" by Rullard. was full of
youthful enthusiasm; The Sandman"
George Washington by ]. n. Pierce,
was full of local color.
Ensemble Work Success.
Two uracrompanied feature songs,
"Fishing' and Pies" revealed the
club octet as we'll trained in ensem-
BILE work and able to present the
comic as weii as the musical element.
The final glee club numbers were
De Coppah Moon" and "Rollin' Down
to Rio" typical college glee club
numbers, we'll serving their purpose.
Wilmer Bartholomew. accompanist,
was heard in "A piano solo 'Rondo
Eapriccioso.' by Mendelssohn, into
which he infused a feeling which
showed serious interest. He was re-
called for an encore.
William Callahan proved a versa
tile performer N two flute solos and
as violinist and fiutist of jazz or
'.hestra, led by Paul Gable. This group
called Gables Melody Men," was one
Of the hits of the evening.
Two SaxOphOne Solos.
Carl Claudy was enthusiastically re-
ceived in two saxophone solos, 'ValSe
Eanite" and Sleep" Preston Haynes,
tenor, in Because l Love YOU" by
Hawley, and Her Rose" by Smith.
disclosed Il voice of more than usual
promise.
President William Mather Lewis Of
the university was in the audience.
Patronesses of the occasion were
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs.
Henry Dawes. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff,
Mrs. Landon Burchell. Mrs. Douglas
Woodruff, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.;
ence Aspinwall, Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson, Mrs. John b. Larner, Mrs.
William J. Galliher. Mrs. George W
White, Mrs. Harry c. Davis. Mrs. Ed
win G. Brandenburg, Mrs. Charles p.
Light, Mrs. Charles /. Corby, MIS-
Alvin l.. Dodd, Mrs. Francis NJ. Saw
age. Mrs. William :. CuIbertson. Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Elliot II.
Goodwin. Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs
Frank w. Mondell. Mrs. Louis Hertle
Miss Mary y. Sharpe, Mrs. Abram
Lisncr and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

a lengthy discussion. with the result
that motion was adopted to place
the entire situation before the board
of Commissioners. with request for
relief.
If no action is taken. friends OF the
community In the Senate and House
Will be asked to- visit that section of
the city and become acquainted with
lack of filtered water facilities, 1t
was declared
Discussion brought out the state
ment that the District is aCie to
maintain and operate street sprinklers
and sprinkle streets with filtered
water at the doors Of residents for
whom 1t refuses to supply the same
water for drinking purposes by tap
ping an available supply.
The matter Of fencing the Garfield
School grounds will be considered by
Evening star., 1924-02-15
RACQUET CLUB REPORTS.
Has 1900 Members and Surplus o1
S12o.47s.23 This Year.

The Racquet Clubs annual report
for the last calendar year made
public today, shows total member
ship Of 1.S00, as we'll as a surplus of
S129,47S23, which represents an in
crease of $4,000 over last years sur
plus.
The memberships now are divided
as follows: Honorary, 32; life, 200:
resident. 5S4; nonresident, 761 !;
United States government service, 55 !;
American diplomatic. 8; foreign diplo-
matte, "a. and 1876 absentees.
The father Of David Lloyd George
was poor schoolmaster.
The Navajo Indian reservation COW
ers about 900 square miles.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
HAS valentine FETE
Sons and Daughters of Members
Join Party and Affair Con-
cludes With Dance.

The Cosmopolitan Club celebrated
st. Valentines day with the second
Ladies' night" and dinner dance of the
winter at Rauscher's last night.
Entertainment features included
Lawrence Downey, baritone, accom-
panied by John Walsh; Miss Elizabeth
Dayton. soprano; Princess Nacomee,
violinist; Dorothy Dobbin and Mike"
Schaffer and the Stafford Pemberton
dancers.
Sons and daughters of the members
Joined the party and concluded the
affair with a dance.
Robert MCChesney was chairman
of the entertainment committee, COM
posed of Jack Merkling, c. H. Hites
end James e. Collitiower, president of
the club.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

says, was then foreman of the press :
room. Mr.. Ritter, was the engineer
and his son, Adam Ritter, mentioned
before in these "reminiscences, counted
the papers for carriers and street
statesmen. 81 have always had a
warm place in my heart for The Star
and have never been without it," con-
cludes Mr.. Luckett, who is at present
lieutenant of the watch in the De-
partment of Agriculture.
In 1892, F. w. Richardson, 1854
HamIin street northeast, be gan car
rying Star routes. He first worked
for the late J. l.. Thompson, whose
papers were left at the corner of 14th
and II streets northwest. wherein. on
rainy days. the proprietor let the
boys fold and stuff their papers.
He writes that his route was a heavy
one and, since he was but twelve
We ars of age, and rather a "runt," he
always hated Saturday with its extra
supplement. Later Mr.. Richardson
sold Stars at the government printing
Office.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ADDRESSES RESERVES.
Maj. Glassford Tells of Field
Artillery's Work,

"Field Artillery. It's characteristics
and Support of Laison With the In
fanny" was the subject of an ad-
dress last night by Maj. Pelham D.
Glassford, field artillery. Regular
Army, before a meeting of the reserve
officers of the 320th Infantry. in the
Graham building. Maj. Glassford is
an instructor at the Army War Col
leSe. During the world war he was
i brigadier general of field artillery.
Col. Leroy Heron, commanding the
313th Field Artillery. and Col. Glendie
E. Young, commanding the 320th In
fantry,' also made addresses before
the meeting. There will be a meeting
tonight In the Graham building Of
the Washington G. NJ. T. G. Club and
reserve officers of the 306th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Residents Of this city have been
commissioned in the Officers Reserve
Corps Of the Army, as follows:
Frank S. Perry, 3402 Macomb street.
as major in the Judge advocate gen.
erals department.; Linnaeus T. Saw
age, 623 Maryland avenue northeast,
as second lieutenant of cavalry; Philip
W. Dimon, 1927 Park road, as second
lieutenant of infantry; Samuel E.
Green, Sd, State Department. as sec
ond lieutenant in the military intel
ligence department., and Christopher
NJ. Zepp, 1929 East Capitol Street. as
second lieutenant in the Quartermas-
ter Corps.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

is still standing.
In 1865 he went to
work on the Ma
tional Republican
and boarded with
a family living
next to the then
editor of The Star,
> Crosby S. Noyes.
From 1870 to 1872
Mr.. Luckett Sub
bed" on The Star
as q feeder on the
four-cylinder ro-
tary press. which
was then consid.
cred the last WORD
in printing ma.
chinery.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
NEEDS MESSENGER BOYS.
Commission Notifies of Examina-
tions to Fill Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination to be held
February 90 for positions Of messen-
ger boy in the government offices
here.
Recent examinations have not fur
nished a sufficient number Of eligibles
for these positions. There is an am
. pie register Of eligibles for messen-
ger girl positions. however, and girls
will not be admitted to the examina-
tion next week.
The usual entrance salaries, includ-
ing the bonus, range from $50 to $50
Il month. Full information and appIi-
cation blanks may be secured at the
Office Of the Civil Service Commission,
1874 L street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Resources

was paid to stockholders of rec
ord, December 81, 1923.
The dividend paid was at the
rate of 800 on the preferred
stock and 200 on the common
stock at par.
Leaving a net surplus of
$91, ,822.98.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
WILL CARRY WATER
FIGHT TO CONGRESS
Garfield Citizens Association Told
by Bell Extensions Cam
not Be Made.

The Garfield Citizens Association
was informed last night by Commits
sioner Bell that requests for water
and sewer extension could not be
granted. His reasons brought forth
Evening star., 1924-02-15

:" ~. HAYDEN JOHNSON
Donaldson, johnson & Frailey, Attor-
neyS
Director, Mount Vernon Savings Bank
Trust Officer, Commercial National Bank
SAMUEL MILLER
President, Samuel Miller G. Company, Inc.
WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN
President, Mount Vernon Savings Bank
HORACE G. SMITHY
Vice President and Treasurer, 4. T..
Sansbpry Company
Director, Citizens Savings Bank
MICHAEL A. WELLER
President, Weller Construction Con-
pany. Inc.
Director, National Capital Bank
Director. National Capital Insurance
Company of District of Columbia
DONALD WOODWARD
President, Woodward & Lothrop
Director, Washington Loan & Trust
Company
Evening star., 1924-02-15
TWO JAILED ON DRY CHARGE

Henry Liverpool and Richard
Washington, arrested last midnight
by the vice squad in southwest Wash
ington on charges OF violating the
prohibition law, pleaded guilty to-
day In Police Court and We're SEN
fenced to thirty days In Jail each and,
in addition, fined $25.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Management
FRANK H. >.EDMoNDs
Optician
Director, Continental Trust Company
Director, Fidelity Savings Bank
EDWARD C. ERNST
Electrical Contractor
SOL LANSBURGH
President, Lansburgh & Brother
ANDREW LOFFLER
President, A. Loff1er Provision Co., Inc.
Director, Lincoln National Bank
r. L. NEUHAUSER, Vice President
Vice President, Citizens Savings Bank
MAJ. GEN. ANTON STEPHAN
General Manager, Dulin & Martin Com
pany
President. Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association
Commanding General Of the National
Guard of District Of Columbia, and
Commanding General of the 29th Dt-
I vision of the National Guard
DONALDSON, JOHNSON &
FRAlLEY
Counsel
Evening star., 1924-02-15

the board of education. the associa-
tion was Informed by Asst. Supt.
Wilkinson. =
The Commissioners advised the
body that a street light would be
placed on Goth street and another at
21st and Jasper streets.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
A Bit of the Past
BY Stars Former Carriers.

ct sold The Star from 1862 to 1865"
writes Thomas T. Luckett. 127 10th
street northeast. who was born in
Washington in 1852 in a house which
Evening star., 1924-02-15

The Company began actual
business operations about Au-
gust /, 1923, and its resources
are now $788, 1865.
The surplus, discounts and
earnings to January 81, 1924,
amount to $101, ,095.52.
Less Dividend Number l,
amounting to $9,272.54, which
Evening star., 1924-09-21
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First race, s-year-oIds: about 2h miles;
steeplechase-Tassel, 149 (Williams), won
Rorkes Drift, 40 tHoward), second; Gier
Reach, 149 (Wolke), third. Time. 4;10. Nc
mutuels sold. All coupled as Clark Embrose
entry.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; 511 fur
Iongs-0carite, 1o7 tBaksrl; $3.50, $500
s6.05 second; Maurie Cohen, 102 (McTaguel },
81. 05. third. Time, 1907 1-5. Dorantue. Fail
and Warmer, Troubler, Black Baby and Oar
danella also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up; six furlongt
Tease. 102 (Walls), $3.50, 1855, 81. 90
won; Lou Anna, 107 tSharpe). $3.50. 81. 10
second; Admirer, 1O7 tMcTegue), $4.2O, third
Time, 1:13 3-5. Avispa, Winnipeg, Blue
Brush and Herbertus also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year and upward; mile
-Poltova, los (Thomasi, $14.75, $3.50. out.
won; Jacques, 107 (McTague), Sc. 25, out. sec
ond; Equity, 90 (Clausner), out, third. Time,
1:40. Little Chair also ran.
Fifth race, 2-year-Olds; 5h furlongs-Sa
moasta, 1O2 (walls), $3.50. s5.15, $40, won;
Foolscap. 10S tThomas), Sc: :s5, s420, second
Subtle, 100 (Sharpe), $500, third. Time
LOT 1-5. Clear View, Gordon Rouge and Ma
rie Dattner also ran.
Sixth race, 3 3year-olds and up; 1h miles
Stonewall, no (Baker), S4.25, So, 81. 60, won
Vendor, 100 tFisher). $6.15, So. 20, second; Sill
Galahad II. 100 (Bourassa, 3.10. third. Time
1854 3-5. attorney Muir and Royden also ran
Evening star., 1924-09-21
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

First race. 2year-olds; 5E furIongs-Flitter
Belle l07 t0'Brient, $500. 81. 80 $3.50 won;
Cottager. 10s Pernial. 500. $40. second
.. {. Hutchinson, los tfiunp. 80 80 third.
Time. 100 10 Chloe d, Guy Clayton. Mile
and Cokes also ran.
Second race, 3-year-oIds and up; furlongs
-locarno. 11O (Huntl, s1220. Sc 40, s., won
Rock Court. l02 tWoodstock). 40. 81 40.
second; Cimarron I02 tRobertsJ. $3.50, third.
Time. 1916 p Berretia. In Doubt. Biddle
Dec, John Joseph and verdoon also ran.
Third race. .3,yearolds and up; one mile
won: Jetsam. LOG Berg. 1880, 81. second;
Evelyn White, I02 tSwansonb, s.. 80. third.
Time. 1:i5. Briarclire. Paula V, klimax.
Amelia S, Gordon Shaw and Brown Lefty
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up: ~ fur
longs. Dust Flower, 100 (SwanSonl, $14 so,
So. S3.40. won; Poland. lo4 tHunt). $40.
81 SO, second; PHI Mayors, o. to,Brienl.
EGe, Centimeter, Sister Sue and Barbara
Par,o- also
Fifth race, sycar-olds and up; 1h miles
Grass Tree, 81 (Swansonl $1,000. So. 10. s.. so.
won; Re Good: liz PerniaD, 81 so. $500. sec
ond; Kings Ransom, 100 pubreilel. $40,
third Time, LIS. Grace Mayors and Louis
also ran
Sixth race, s-year-olds and up; furlongs-
Tight 81 lswansonl. $500, 81 90. 81 40. Won:
Chile. l12 tPerniRl. $50. 81 20. second: John
Hoshor; 1o1 Cdnntl, s240. third. Time. 1: %
Cox % o, the n,fs RGos1 d,, G; J. C5aiemi!e Rough
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up 512 fur
longs-Pat Hampson. 113 tHileman). 20
$3.50, $50, won; Carrie Baker. los wi
sso hrS Te 40 81 Esa capt iGs Burns
Eighth race, 3-year-oIds and up; Ia miles
-Hilman c, 113 (Pernia). $40. $3.50, IS. so.
won; Uncle Velo. 80 tswansonl. $40, $50;
Time. 2:l3. Huckleberry Finn. oyerstep and
Hercules also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
MILTON BAKER WINS
MUNY TENNIS TITLE

Milton Baker. representing Twin
Oaks. was yesterday crowned the
District municipal playground tennis
champion as a result Of a clever VIC
tory over Robert Lilly of Garfield in
the final round of the titular series.
IS. 6-1
Lilly forced the new champion
throughout in the first set. but
Bakers superior speed and stamina
proved the deciding factors in the
second.
Following are the champions of
their respective grounds in the
singles: Michael Hunt, Montrose;
Bucky Busher, Georgetown; Paul
Meiniger. Happy Hollow; Donald
Williamson, Chevy Chase; Bernard
Jones. Iowa Avenue; Fred Doyle,
Park View: Charles Flynn, New York
avenue; William Robey, Rosedaie:
Allen Snyder. Virginia avenue: Rob
ert Lilly. Garfield; Milton Baker.
Twin Oaks: John Riley, Hoover: John
Burke. Gallinger; Walter Klein, Van
Ness; Clifford Sanford, Bloomingdale.
and John Burroughs, John Joseph
McMullin.
1t is estimated that approximately
$50 boys took part in the fcompeti-
tion and those in charge of the series
are already planning for a tourna-
ment on much larger scale for next
yeaA
Evening star., 1924-09-21
LAToNlA RESULTS

Jim. ms IS IVA ewsllsses. % %ss.So s41o. ss.ao Won;
Midwestern, 1O3 (Ellis), S.. 10, $4.OO, second !;
Montifringilla, 10S (kelsay, $3.50, third.
Time. lis: Malthus. Stage Coach. Dusty
Mary and Say No also ran.
sesPpoiette. ssG ios Jones'. $50, $40, s. 80.
| won; Multi Secundus. 104 (Wallaee), $3.50,
30. second; Cheer Leader 102 tEllis), 81 80,
third. Time. !: AS As. Al Stebler, Taylor
Hay, Twinkle Blue and Reel Foot also ran.
Third raoe, 2-year-olds; mile-Electer. liz
(Ellis). $50. So. 20. s.. 40. won; Hobson. 112
(stutts). $3.50, 500. second; Old Slip l12
George E. Allen, Rockarden and Peter Evans
Fourth race, 4-year-olds up; lit miles
Uncle Hugh, LOT (Stutts), $33 80, S. TO s.. so,
won; Tender Seth, 103 (Mergler), $40, s.. 20,
second; Dough Oregan. 107 (Kiniryl, $40.
third. Time, 1:50. Sister Flo, Randel, Stump
Jr and A.tab0y II also ram nm. fur,onxs-
Energy. los (MeDermott). s23. 80. 5000. Sc.
won; Certain, 103 (Haryey), 5000, $3.50,
second; Battling, 123 (Hurn), $3.50, third.
Time, IL is. Better Luck, Columbia. The
Runt 'Pindar Peel, Alice Blue Gown, Valley
Light and Ten Lee also ran.
Bear ssot, io7 (Ellis), s1s, $1,000. second ;
1915. Lady in Gold. False Face, Baal
Bac Kublia Khan. Frightful. Uncle Jay,
Seth's Treasure and Bridesmaid also ran.
sS q; - pII. us ,s,a Ms,seT
ff ffstntt:,. sale, $50. second; - Trspnet, 1os
1Kummer), $50. third. Time, 1:47 25. Pc
quoit, Blue Nose, Seacourt, Offspring and
Bean King also xaa, -------------.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

think nothing of it. The big title
events obviously do not seek such
courses. Even the members take suoh
courses as the ordinary thing in golf.
The player from the big city, happen
ing along, wanders out for "A round
on the local links and perhaps gets
the shock of his golfing life. Away
out in Tulsa, Okla, for instance, is
just such a course. Here oil men of
great wealth have poured investment
in the golf course until it is a place
of beauty almost beyond the average
players dreams. The remarkable
greens of the Tulsa Country Club are
worth mentioning. Built by Jack
Francis, they are fed by a patented
underground irrigation system and
are perpetually green and messy, even
in that exceedingly dry climate. 1t
cost the club but $500 each to build
these green's. and all Francis ever
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Professional Golf Title: 7o Ne1v Stars Develop During Tourney
Smat 1ocn Golfers Haze Advantage Ouer Big City Brethren
Members in Municipalities so
sCeatrA


| of it's size, 1s courses are listed. This
| is as many golf projects as are to be
| found in the entire State of Rhode
| Island or in each of the States OF
North Dakota, Montana, Maryland
| Idaho, Arkansas or Alabama.
Golf has spread its popularity re-
markably in the agricultural sections
of the country. Thus in Michigan
there are 1872 courses, while Iowa
| lists 159, Kansas has 154, Kentucky
149; Nebraska, 103; Oklahoma, SO, and
Texas, 100 courses.
In the larger cities only are guest
fees high for golf. In approximately
half the smaller cities-50,00 popula- :
tion or less-there are no guest
charges. In the cities that do charge
the fee is almost always 81, but there
is no increase in this for Saturday,
Sunday or holiday play. Recently the
clubs in the large cities have dis
covered two new wrinkles the sta
tistics show. The fees for Saturday,
Sunday and holiday guests not only
has been, about doubled, but the large
cities now are adopting the practice
of again doubling the charge when
the guest is unaccompanied by the
member.
Plainly, the guest is welcomed in
the small city and is not wanted in
T,
as any city golfer understands. Some
barrier must be placed in front of the
guest in the larger cities. like Chi
cago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Washing
ton. New York, or the members would
find their golf club an institution for
guests only. So far as known SIS is
the highest guest fee yet charged as
a standard tax on visitors, though
this, as mentioned. doubles up in a
very few instances for Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
Editor McMeal, who for two years
has had an agent visiting every golf
club in the United States, now has
$4,000 names of listed golf club
members. These, he estimates, rep
resent about 81 per cent of the total
membership.
These figures are as accurate as it
has been possible to gather the names
of golf club members. They show
that pe now have approximately
100000 men who have invested in
golf. The number of public links
players can at best only be guessed
at. The amount of money invested in
golf is like the origin of the game
itself-beyond calculation.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-09-21
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race, 2-yesr-olds: 3 furlongs-BaIance
Sheet. L. tColtilettD. II TO 1. 6 to l. to
won: Myrtle Belle, 100 Cooper, to 10
10 3, second; Mixture, l07 (Bondl. to )
third. Time 0:I9 -. Sea Tide. Lithuana
Primrock, Sombre, Wiser, Bobbed Bandit
Marjorie c.. Miss Yaal. Norah Hayes and
Roseberry also
Second race. 3-year odds UP; about . miles
Boa tman, 145 ,Smootl. l3 to 10, TO 4. out,
won Pirate Gold. 14j tHayesD, to j. out,
second RUNE, 1870 (CheyneJ. out third.
Time, Alp Is. Nox Populi ii also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds up; 6 furiongs-Finn
Lag. 113 (Fatorl. IL to 20, to 4. out. won
Carleton, 10 tMaibenl. to /. to 1. sec
ond: Nautical 113 tODonnelD. TO 10 third.
Time. 1:12 30 Variation. Lady Audrey, Del
NOR. Cano. Quarantine, The Poet, Buck Pond
and Byron also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds up: rs miles
Ladkin, III &c. Kummer). 10 :. ! to 10.
1 to .. won: Spot Cash ITO (Scobiei. to .,
i to :, second; King SnlCmon's Seal, 11u
G.egere), to I, third. Time, 40 3-5. Cap
tain Rialto, Wilderness. Barhary Bush, Cherry
Pie and Little Chief also ran.
Fifth race. 4-year-olds up: IS miles-Fra
ternity II, Ill tBarnes). II to s, to 10.
out, won: Rock Pocket. 10S tBond). to 5.
out, second: Maryland Belle. los callahan J.
out, third Time, 3:13. Bar Gold also ran.
Sixth race. 2-year-oids; furlongs-Despot,
115 tMaiben}. 13 to =. even, l to ., won
Courageous. 115 (McAteel. 3 to 5, to 4.
second: Saucy, 115 (Coltiletti). to S. third.
Time, :13 3-5. King Jimmy, Delhi Boy. Law
less Clean. Tick Took, Gala Night. Prince of
Bourbon, Night March, Master Mind and Gus
r. also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
AURORA RESULTS

First race, 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs-Red
Squirrel, 1O3 (Montgomery), 6 to 1, to 1. 4
to 3. won; Try Again, III (zucchini). Z to 10.
out, second iBruneth, no tSauceierl. to 1.
third. Time, 91:1s. Huey, Miss Babe and
kosman also ran.
Second race. 3year-olds and up: furlongs-
Finday, 102 (Yelton). IL to 5. to 10. to 4.
won; Fifty Fifty. 105 (Gormley), to i, 1 to
T. second: Isamin, 101 (Majesticl, to TO-
third Time, lie. Theo, Woodland Queen
and St Martins also ran.
Third race-Race declared OF and no sub
stitute.
Fourth raee, all ages; 5h furIongs-Go
Foin, los (Gross), 5 to 5, out. out, won; Allen
den. 113 fZucchinD, to 5, out, second Doc
Horn. Ill tMi1ler, third Time, 1:13 2-5.
Kerry Girl also ran.
Fifth rxce, 3-year-olds and up; 5h furlongs
boot Black. lilo {Zucchini), Is to 20, to 8.
out. won: Corto. 8 to 1, 8 to 5. second Pinch
o. SNUFF, even. third. Time. 1:12 20. Bygone
Days, Flibberty Gibbet, Lucky Dollar. Whale
Bone and voogeria also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
a sixteenth-Yorick, 106 (Eaton), 3 to 1, to
5, 3 to 5, won; Belle Annie, 103 (Zucchini). .
8 to 5, to 8, second; Margaret Ware, 100
tGormley). out, third. Time, 1855 3-5. Sequel
and Wong Box also ran.
Seventh race, s-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
a sixteenth-Chaplet, los (Zucchini). to 1, 8
to 5, out, won; Hasty Miss, o. (Renchen), 8
to 1. even, second; Jack Frost, los (Yelton).
out, third. Time. 1863 3-5. Sophia Marie
and Fred Kinney also ran.
seYeath race. a,XeaS-olds and pp: Rile=
Evening star., 1924-09-21
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

tFoden), $50. s5e5, s2e5, won; Proeyon.
112 Dennison), $1,000, 1886, second; Speedy
Girl, 119 (Buxton), s.. 20. third. Time,
Ill A.. Flcanoe. Fast Mack. Shue, ocean
Crest and Panketa also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
longs-Dr. Glenn; 1o2 Gang); $3.50. So 80,
81 90, s265, second; Lady Rose. 1o7 Cos
tello), S4.35,, third. Time. 1: :l3 4-5. Mels
Choice. Viola Burton and Good Times also ran.
Third race, 2-year rolds; 6 furlongs-Senor
112 (AbeD, $1O.05. $3.50. So. 25. won; Glister.
115 Uang),. $3.50. s2.45; second; Note of
Love, no U.iebgold), s2.70. third. Time:
TIA 10 Lena Wood, Blenner Hasset, Royal
Fourth race. 3-year -olds and up: n miles
Previeux. 107 (Foden), s45: TO- s2s,75. sI4 GO,
won; Polly Leighton. 101 Ulang), go, $500
second Perhaps, III (Bonham), 1920, third.
Time, 1:49 Is. Mama. Black Hackle. King
John, Flea, Dust Proof. Brush Boy. Magician,
Royal Queen Henry J. Cote Dor, Colando
and Marcella Boy also ran.
Bonnie Omar. lilo (AbeD. $4:S5: $40, g As,
won: Flag of Truce, 112 uiebgold). $3.50,
$40, second; Mercutio. Ill tAron), $s1o,
third Time, 1:5i 3-4. DIR. omera and Dough-
nut also ran.
Sixth race 3-year-olds and up; IL miles
yanPatrick, 105 (Buxton). $3.50, So. 90. 81 4o,
won; Yoshimi, 1O5 (Aron), $500, s.. 80. sec
oInl: June Fly, 100 QLeibgold) S2s5. tEIrd.
Time, 200 Is. Arragosa, Flaming Wire. Wit
amin and Caledon also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up: mile ana
furlong-Fornovo. 1o4 uangl, $50, a50.
So, won; Kent L., 104 Iiebgold), S. 20, S: 40.
second; Golden Cup, 102 (Judy), So.lo. third
Time, 1855. Quotation, Joaquina, Tan Son and
Kellerman also ran.