davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
DAY OF HARD LUCK FOR
THE CITY FAIRGROUNDS

Today has been real blue Mon
day for the playground commission.
President J. w. Olsen was much dis
couraged today when he learned
that the establishing of a new play
ground in State street near Pulaski
avenue. has to be postponed, ana
that the swings and other apparatus
at Washington Park had been torn
down or broken.
Some days. ago Mr.. Olsen made
ARRANGEMENTS for the playground IN
state street and the lot was donated
for the purpose. Immediately after
the lot was donated the commission.
Mr.. Olsen said today, spent $7O TO
place q fence about the property ana
today when workmen went to the
site to place apparatus and do some
leyeIing of the ground. it was found
that an Indian incidence show nao
taken possession of the property.
Mr.. Olsen said that he has taken
the matter up with Alderman Jonn
J. Clark and other parties TO try ana
have the show located in some otner
spot. He said the commission mignt
wait until after the show was m
jshed with the property. but then
pointed out that it would be folly to
put up the playground apparatus SO
late in the season when they shouid
be taking 1t down for the winter. Mr.
Olsen declared the commission de-
sired to establish playground In tnat
section of the city, but as this Is the
only available lot 1t is likely tnat
project NAV be abandoned for this
summer unless the medicine show
wcates the property.
Mr.. Olsen again pointed out tnat
the Fairgrounds must be given bet
ter police protection. Last week the
commission requested the police to
give some attention to the play
grounds located in washington
PARK. Over the week end at this
park considerable damage was done
to the apparatus some of 1t is down
and extensive repairs will have to pc
made to others. This damage is
done after dark Mr.. Olsen said by
persons weighing at least 175 or lsv
pounds. On the appropriation OF
$4,000 allotted to the playground
commission Mr.. Olsen said 1t is Inns
possible for the commission to en-
ploy watchmen at the various play
grounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
Big amount SET AS FAIR PRICE FOR
THREE AND One HALF ACRES OF Land
Commission Makes Award
Today ii Case of Land
for Bridge Approach

- A44srxy yy,r,rrA1csyxrrrsLy :, - on
" p1e01NoW 1Sh-, June ou.
The condemnation commission
ssr,t;,t ,ono,,tl~, concludod baar.
Z ! = = : = 3
lu&6 to determine a falr price Tor
I f11o three ay,d ono-ha1f acres of
! 9'' ~ ':,'', n =, e.- w -
4anQ belonging TO the w. .. Don-
nell Eufnber Company Of Perth
4 4 obcxv 1,o,,dencrad Nv +bo sto+e
! Z !. 8 3 - ~ -, s'1.s-1Ou 4. ~ 'S
4Qr use as Drldge approach, TO-
day fled its award with the
s,,,,,,as 4. - .,,.l. I.,,.. .,I,o;v @1ns
s< 80, y si0t 2 l0ho' piao P-oo,
W. % rne amount the state snail
nav tl7A owners. The award was
el~.7 - p.D a W. nr;,I
~ tse.c on 1lnucn
ana Al1red i. Marcn, Two OF the
coYnY1issioners DIR. William r.
8 = rn
- = ezaAls<sy " ertn AMpoy, was
the other member OF the board.
The Donne1l company contended
during the numerous hearings on
fhe price Of the land, that 1t was
worth 100000, whereas the state
Aeld that II was not worth more than
NJ 900 ar acre Of about $4,000.
~ oner Of $zs.4Ob.s0 made by
me state wnen Il was buying up other
lanqe a an rhat yac!naty 70 pc utilizeq
) z. 2zao9o 3 approacn was
R n = Is cohcetm. a..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
PET CAT CALLS ATTENTION
OF RECTOR TO BIG FIRE

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 3d.
Weakened by his pet cat jumping up
and down ON his bed early today, the
Rev, DR.. Parrish, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, discovered flames
from two buildings at the rear were
threatening his house.
Firemen fought a six hour battle
10 subdue the flames, which gutted
two three-story brick business build
1lfBs on George street. the rear OF
which faced the rector's house.
The damage was estimated at
above { as. 900. two stores, the French
Millinery and the Quality Shoe shops,
WofS overcome by smoke but were
xSvived, Tho rector's house was not
damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
's|LZER "PEP'
IS DEMANDED
BY DONNELLY
Mayor DonneIIy, of Trenton,
in Fight-May Enter Race
for U. S. Senate
SAYS DRIVE "FELL FLAT"
He Heads Committee to Get
Support from the Other
State Delegations
SAYS DRIVE "FELL FLAT"
BY LEO j. LANNING
Special Representative OF the Perth
Amboy Evening News at Demo-
cratic Convention


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
June 30:--4. demand will likely be
made upon the New Jersey delegat> )
here today b. Mayor F. w. Donnelly,
of Trenton, one of the number for
the injection of some '4pep" in ,lans
mapped out for personal work
among the different state delegations
in behalf OF Governor Silzer. AS
chairman OF the missionary COM
mittes aimed last week TO assign the
New Jersey Representatives to vari-
GUS delegations. the Trenton mayor
thinks that the whole movement has
fallen fiat. He claims that part of
the program was to be reported at
frequent intervals from those in the
work telling what success they had.
but that nobody to date has taken
the trouble to advise the governors
headquarters what they have accom-
plished. IL anything. convincing
other states that they should swing
to New Jersey candidate" for the
presidential nomination.
Donnelly has been busy himself
all over the convention floor and in
the hotels forming acquaintances,
renewing old ones. meeting people
who have been with him in the ma
tional deeper waterways work. and
in all those contacts he has sought
to say good word for the governor
and to suggest that when they
"break" from the candidates they
are now supporting that they turn
to the Silzer cause.
II have sat with every delegation
In this convention" explained the
mayor today, "and have received as
surances of some votes in many
places"
Just a week ago today the big
booster meeting for the governor
was held in the grill room of the
Hotel Pennsylvania where ways and
means for bringing his candidacy
home to the delegations from other
states were discussed. The outcome
was the missionary committee" of
which Donnelly was made head. He
took the trouble of mapping out an
intensive drive for support but those
assigned to the work apparently
have not taken the trouble to do it.
Part of this lack of interest in the
campaign Is attributed to the feeling
that New Jersey might soon leave
the Silzer standard to go over to that
of Governor Smith, of New York.
either permanently or temporarily.
Another probable cause is that most
of the delegates are undergoing a
new experience and rather than can
yass on the floor of the convention
for votes for their favorite son pre-
fer to sit in their places to watch the
proceedings and listen to the speech
es.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
NEW ETUCHEN
Y. N. c. A. SCENE
OF EXPLOSION
Hot Water Boiler Blown to
Bits at 1920 o'clock
This Morning
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Cause of Explosion Is Not
Known-No One Injured
Floors Raised.
INVESTIGATION IS MADE

METUCHEN, June 30.-The
Metuchen Y. M. G. A. building
was rocked from basement to
roof at 10 20 o'clock this morn
ing when hot water boiler ex-
ploded in the basement. the force
Of the blast tearing large hole
through the ceiling and the first
floor. No fire followed as the
result of quick action ON the part
of General Secretary Harry T.
MacMichael, who rushed to the
basement with a fire cxtinguish-
OF. The cause Of the explosion
could not be determined during
an investigation conducted i'm
mediately after the blast.
The boiler was low pressure
safety type tank having a capacity of
1900 cubic feet or about 200 gallons.
1t was used to heat water for the
swimming pool and showers during
the summer, being an auxiliary to
the two larger boilers which supply
the heat for the building in winter.
John Erickson, the janitor. said
he had put two shovels of coal on
the fire under the boiler about two
minutes before the explosion oc-
Cured. He said he had inspected
the water and pressure guages and
then left it. He was in another part
of the building when the explosion,
which cracked the walls in the base
ment, broke windows there and rip
ped up part of the flooring on the
ground floor. occurred.
The explosion was followed by a
great cloud of black dust. The force
of the blast lifted the ceiling In the
basement and this raised the floor. 1t
being ripped out entirely in some
spots.
Aylin Pierson, the architect who
designed the building; Charles Hill
a member of the house committee;
Secretary MacMichael and DIR. LIP
pincott started an investigation al
once to determine whether the build
ing is safe for occupancy and to learn
If possible the cause of the explosion
1t was decided to have meeting
of the Board of Directors and the
house committee tonight to talk over
the situation. and decide on what
steps to take.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
KLAN CROSSES BURNED

This city mad ute a little. excite
ment early yesterday morning when
a form made up of an oversupply of
wood belonging to alleged represen-
tatives OF the Ku Klux Klan was
found burning near the Raritan Cop
per works field. The form was taken
down and brought to police head
quarters. 1t is rumored that two
similar forms were burned on the
outskirts of this city and also in
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
HELEN WILLS DISPOSES
OF ANOTHER OPPONENT

I WIMBLEDON, June 80 (By The
Associated Press Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, worlds woman tennis
champion. defeated Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, former California champion,
In the woman's singles of the VIM
bledon tournament today only after
one of the hardest battles in her ca
reer on the courts. Miss Ryan taxi
ing the second set and relinquishing
the third only after a stiff resistance
The French girl won by the score of
6-2. 6-S. GA.
Mrs. Marion Y. Jessup of the Amer
lean woman's lawn tennis team, was
also eliminated todav by Miss Kath-
leen McKane, the English star, who
won In straight sets. 6-1. 6-3.
Miss Helen Wills. of the United
States, defeated Mrs. Colgate 6-1,
60.
Vincent Richards and Mrs. Marion
2. Jessup defeated B. L. Cameron
and Miss R. Watson, 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs. Phyllis Satterwaite defeated
Mrs. Shepherd Barron, 6-4, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
SMITH To GET
JERSEY VOTES
SPURN N 'ADOO
Jersey Delegates Cast 28
Votes for SiIzer on First
Five Ballots
ILLINOIS GIVES TEN
ILLINOIS GIVES TEN
Smith Will Receive Jersey
Votes When Delegation
Decides to Switch
BY LEO j. LANNING
Especial Representative of the Perth
Amboy Evening News Mt DEM
ocratic COnVentionl

MADISlN=sSQUAREG GARDEN,
June 30.--Kn the first ballot polled
today, Governor George S. Silzer. OF
New Jersey, received the 2S votes OF
tle New Jersey delegates and 10 of
Illinois So ballots. making a total
of 3S.
The story that the McAdoo forces
would attempt to challenge the vote
or New Jersey when 1t is cast for
Goyernor Smith was scanted TODAY
by Mayor Hague of Jersey CITY. The
talk was that Judge Rockwell. Nc
Auoo manager. would contend that
there were three votes in the New
Jersey delegation for his candidate
presumably referring to the three
delegates who Saturday night in
dicated they did not want to sun-
port the anti-Ixlan plank.
Mayor Hague said this morning
the delegation would vote solidly for
smith when the switch comes. The
unit rule, of course, controls.
Emissaries from the McAdoo camo
were today endeavoring to wean the
Silzer managers away from the
Smith alliance. The bait being
dangled before the eyes of the New
Jersey delegates is the possibility of
putting the governor on the ticket as
McAdoo's running mate.
An emphatic mo" was the re-
sponse to these offerings by the Nc
Adoo men. IF McAdoo is nomina-
ted, we can't carry New Jersey was
the way one of the Silzer field mar
shals rebuffed the McAdoo agent.
The talk that New Jersey would
turn to Smith on the second ballot
proved to be without foundation as
on the second roll call the twenty
eight votes were again announced
for Silzer. On this ballot however.
the Silzer vote in lne Illinois dele
cation dropped from 10 to 2, max
ing his total thirty votes on this
poll.
On the third ballot Illinois tool,
away the remaining two votes for
Silzer, but New Jersey stuck to their
governor with their full twenty-
eight ballots. The fourth ballot
found no change and in the fifth
the Jersey delegation still held their
tWenty-eight for Silzer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
SMITH and M'AD00 LEAD ON 5TH BALLOT
BOTH MAKE GAIN AS VOTING CONTINUES
SILzER GETS new JERSEYS TOTAL
VOTE, But LOSES 10 FROM ILLINOIS
CONVENTION BALLOTS


Alabama "a. Underwood. "a.
Arizona 6. McAdoo. 1-2: Under
wood, / 1-2.
Arkansas Is. Robinson, IS.
California 26. McA doc, 26.
wood, 2: Smith, 21-2: John W. Da-
Wis. 1-2.
Connecticut H. Passed.
Delaware 6 Salisbury, 6.
Florida IL. McAdoo. IL.
Georgia 28. McAdoo, 2S.
Idaho s. McAdoo s.
Illinois 5S. Smith Is, Cox 10,
Bryan 4. John w. Davis 8, Walsh 1.
Ritchie 3. Jonathan Davis s, McAdoo
13.
Indiana 80. Ralston 80.
Iowa &c. McAdoo rs.
Kansas 20 Jonathan Davis 20.
Kentucky rs. McAdoo rs.
Louisiana 20. Ritchie 90.
Maine u. McAdoo 2. Smith An.
Underwood 81.
Maryland 16. Ritchie Is.
MASSACHUSETTS IS. Brown X vote.
Harrison ", McAdoo 2. Smith 33.
Michigan 80. Ferris 80.
Minnesota "a. Cox 1, John w.
IL L L.
inson /, Jonathan Davis l. McAdoo
5, Smith 13.
Mississippi 20. Harrison 20.
Missouri 36. McAdoo 36.
Montana s. McAdoo 7. Smith /.
Nebraska 16. McAdoo 3, Bryan
13.
Nevada 6. McAdoo 6.
New Hampshire s.. Brown s.
New Jersey 2s. S;lxer 2e.
New Mexico 6. McAdoo G.
New York 30. Smith 80.
North Carolina "a. McAdoo "a.
North Dakota 10. McAdoo 6,
Smith 4.
Ohio As. Cox 4s.
Oklahoma 20. McAdoo 20.
Oregon 10. McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 76. Jonathan Davis
1, Thompson 1: Glass 1, Bryan 1.
Underwood 81, John w, Davis 4.
Ritchie ", McAdoo 251x, Smith
371k.
Rhode Island 10. Smith 10.
South Carolina Is. McAdoo IS.
South Dakota 10. McAdoo 10.
Tennessee "a. McAdoo "a.
Texas 40. McAdoo 40.
Utah s. McAdoo.
Vermont 8. Smith Z; McAdoo 1.
Virginia "a. Senator Glass "a.
Washington IA. McAdoo IA.
West Virginia Is. John W.
Davis 16.
Wisconsin 26. Smith 2s; McAdoo
8.
Wyoming 6. John W. Davis l.;
McAdoo 5.
Alaska 6. Smith 8; Underwood
2; McAdoo /.
District of Columbia 6. McAdoo
6.
Hawaii g. Smith 1: Underwood 2;
John w. Davis /; Ritchie I; Nc
Adoo l.
Philippines 6. McAdoo 8; Smith
8.
Porto Rico 6. John W. Davis 6.
Canal Zone 6. McAdoo 6.
Connecticut IA. Smith 10 $40;
McAdoo 2 lilo; Ritchie l 4-10.
Underwood Al ~; McAdoo 443
LILO; Robinson 19; Smith 261; John
w. Davis "a 1-2: Bryan 10; Cox
SO; Ritchie AZ $40: Johanthan
Davis 2s; Ralstoh 80; Brown s LIP;
Harrison 20 1-2; Glass 25; Salisbury
6; Walsh /; Ferris 80; Silzer 2S;
Thompson 1;-Total 1888.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
U. S. OLYMPIC JUMPERS
TREATED IN HOSPITAL

PARIS. June 30 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The American Olym-
pic track and field team. already
crippled by series of minor mis-
haps since its departure from the
United States. faced it's most serious
loss so far today when Leroy 4.
Brown. New York A. c.. and III. M.
Osborn. Illinois A. c., the high jump
ing aces counted on for cleanup in
this event. were taken to the Neuilly
hospital for treatment. Brown is suf-
fering from an injury to tendon in
the leg and Osborn from strained
muscles in the back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
HELP A KIDDIE
to P-WELL"

Join the Middlesex
County Recreation Coun-
oil, which is organized
for tho purpose Of main
tanning q summer camp
for children.
The organization has
secured land; carpen-
ters will give all their
time and labor needed
. to erect buildings +; plum
bers will give time for
all plumbing needed.
Help get q camp ready
for use this season.
Send contributions for
membership to Miss Jane
J. Packard, Room 218,
278 Madison Ave-, Perth
Amboy, or to Mayor
John j. Morrison, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
Robbery Plot Reported

Samuel Garis, of the Central Rail-
Grad Company. notified the police on
saturday that an attempt was being
made to steal scrap iron from a rail-
road car near the Metzendorf feed
house.
The police We're advised early yes
terday morning that someone was
trying to get. into the establishment
at s Smith street. The thief could
not be located.
Plainfield police headquarters re-
ported the loss of Ford sedan on
Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
Work for Kean Here

Representatives of the Law En-
forcement League of New Jersey ar
rived in this city today to make pre-
linysnary plans for a local 'Kean For
Senator" organization. An effort is
being made to enlist the aid of in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
Five Killed in UrecL

CHICAGO, June 3O.-F. w. Me-
Nair. president of the Michigan
College Of Mines. of Houghton.
Mlch., three women passengers and
a nreman were killed today when
last mail train No. from Omaha
ran into the rear end of eastbound
Denver passenger train No. on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad near Buda, Illinois, early
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Kan. of 649 Gather
Inc street, will be given a hearing
tonight on a charge of selling a
plank gun and blanks to youngster
Sne was summoned by Officer Art
Peterson. Jarvis Knapp, of Bloom
neld' summoned by Officer Layden
TOT speeding. and Paul Yenchik, SUIT
,on street wifebeater. arrested by Of
hearing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
Autos Are Damared

Three cars were damaged when
one of the number stopped suddenly
on the local end of the state bridge
yesterday evening. A car driven by
Ruth Peterson. of Sayre avenue. was
driven by John Roebner. Jr.. of
Grantwood. N. j., followed behind
The third was driven bv Joseph
Roebner of Grantwood. was next In
line. Cars driven by Miss Mary
Bacha. of WASHINGTON street. and
Arnold Van Cliff of New Brunswick
avenue, we're damaged IN q collision
on Smith street last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30
Removed From HospitaI

Clifford Marshall. about thirty
years old, who was injured in an au-
tomobile accident at Keyport, Fri
day night was removed from the
Perth Amboy City Hospital this
morning to the Elizabeth hospital
He is suffering with severe lacera-
ton of the side of the head and left
hip. He was attended at the hospi-
tai here by DIR. William H. McCor-
mick. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30

Cushions of the studeba. Light 8
Touring Car are 10 inches dev made Of
genuine leather Inside are many nests
Of strong coll springs padded with cotton
bat aud turled hair. Ask us to prove It..
J. Arthur AppieKate Studebaksr Distribu-
tor asa Division Street. Perth Amboy.
7l20--6-SQ-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30

Ny wife. Theodore. having left my bed
and board. I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted BY her.
Signed, NJ n
STEVE sTAsKOWIrz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30

All work and no play means more money
for the doctor. Order that Ford today
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open EVENING"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30

An work ana no play means more money
{of the doctor. Order that Ford today.
Dorsey Motors, Inc Open Evenings.
5135---6-a0-bts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-30

Balloon tires asso repaired At Georges
Tel 1l73. eo1e-t-1S.tSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ENGINE REP AIRS
 FURTHER HALT
 SHENANDOAH
Monday Morning Set For Flight Up The
 Coast
lRx AssocIaseA Presa ]

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 11.-Neces- slty of making repairs to two of the engines and to the radio apparatus. to- gether with work on two aft glrders. strained slightly during the landing at the North Island Naval Air station, will delay departure of the diriglble Shenandoah on the flight to Camp ewis, Wash. until Monday morning, it was announced this afternoon at the station. No hour as yet has been fixed for the start of the flight, but 1t was sold that departure would be made as early Monday as possible.
 Officers of the Shenandoah stated that the coast would be followed from San Diego to Seattle, excepting that the dirigible will veer inland in order to fly over Los Angeles. From San Frhn- cisco noHh tho coast is also to ba fol- lowed and the diFigible will fly oyer Seattle before going to Camp Lewis, it was said.
 An itinerary giving the scheduled time for passing over various cities, en route will not be worked out until the approximate time of departure is known. officers said. Estimated time for the flight from San Diego to Camp Lewis was said to be 4S hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TWENTIETH STREET
 ENJOYS FIST FIGHT
Clash Starts In Joy Young Res
 taurant-Three Jailed

Crowds on Twentieth street were entertained for many minutes Satur- day night by something in the nature of extempOraneOus sport, when Maurice GOldstein, 416 North Twentieth street, and William Vaughn, 715 South Twen- ty-eighth street, are alleged to have started a battle in the Joy Young res taurant at 115 North Twentieth street. A riot call to police headquarters was necessary to disperse the Saturday night pleasure seekers and separate the contestants.
 According to police, the first round started inside the restaurant, where the two young men were seated at different tables. The fight waxed so warm inside the restaurant that Joy Young closed up in despair after it was over. From the restaurant, the ring was shifted to the sidewalk, and elbow room became scarce.
 Officer McGuire apparently didn't like the tactics of the fighters, and de- ciding that referee was needed, stepped into the breach. He was doing his best to break a clinch, when squad of officers. brought out on q riot call, forced it's way through the crowd and broke up the match.
 Goldstein was bleeding profusely about the head. and was taken by a police officer to the Hillman hospital, where he was given first aid treatment. He charges that Vaughn hit him ten times with an iron instrument. Both were released on bond Saturday night on charges of being drunk and fighting.
 Another man. Max Burkewitch, 2S10 Road circle, was arrested with the pair D<On a charge of disOrderly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
.SARAZEN STEPS . TO NEW RECORD
 BEFORE 5O,OOD
Covers Mile And Quarter In 2:OO 4-5, VanquisE-
 ing Epinard
(By Associated Press.)

LATONIA, Ky, Oct. 11.--Smashing all existing Kentucky track records for a mile and a quarter, Sarazen, three year-old chestnut gelding, owned by Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt, H., today van quished Epinard, pride of the French turf, in the final race of the interna- tionaI series before a record-breaking crowd of 50,O00 to 00.O00 spectators.
 Sarazen, ineligible for the previous two international races because he was gelding flashed across the wire a length and half ahead of the gallant French horse in :00 4-6. This was within 4-5 of a second of the worlds record, established by the great Whisk Broom, H., ten years ago. Whisk Broom at that time carried 135 pounds while Sarazep was burdened with 120 today. HaraEen stepped the fastest mile snd a quarter ever run on the LatOnia tracks. He was clOcked at the mile in 1 :35 4-5, clipping a fraction of a second off the track record.
 Epinard Finishes Second
 Epinard, strangely enough, finished today as he did in his two previous American starts when he finished sec ond to Wise Counsellor and later to Ladkin. While Sarazen's victory was convincing, Epinard was just as wOn- derful in defeat. Working his way through interference, when Altamont and Mad Play bumped in the final six teenth of the race, Epinard came up from fourth place, shot quickly to the outside, flashed ahead of My Play and was gaining rapidly on the Vanderbilt gelding in the closing strides.
 Mad Play, the entry of Harry K. Sinclnir, probably ran the greatest race of his career, finishing on top of Epin- ard for third place. Altawood, owned by C. Bruce Head, of Lexington, made a desperate effort and was barely beaten for third place. AltawOOd fin- ished fourth, six lengths ahead of Prin- cess Doreen, the heavily played Alley, which landed fifth place, while Little Chief finished sixth, My Play seventh and ChilhOwee last.
 The victory was worth xS5, 800 to Mrs. Vanderbilt, in addition to . $5,0OO gold cup. Epinard pulled down $6,OOO as second prize, while $3,0OO went to Mad Play and $1,000 to AltawOOd as fourth prize money.
 Epinard and Sarazen were heavily played in the parimutuel wagering, al-
 (COnflnued On Page TWOJ