davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
ENROLMENT AT COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL BREAKS
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

Summer session at Flagstaff State
Teachers college opened on Monday
and registration consumed the first
two days of the week. The enroll
ment this quarter surpasses any other
on record, more students entering the
first day than during any other COM
plete term. The enrolment at this
time exceeds that of last summer,
which was record, by over hum
-dred, and according to a statement to
President f. A. Cotton by Mr.. Ham
mond of the Indian service, at least so
students will enter at the beginning
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
LIEUT.. KANE OF u. S. N. SPENDS
DAY WITH AUNT, MRS. LOWELL

Naval Lieutenant John D. H. Kane
of Newport, stopped off yesterday for
short visit to his aunt, Mrs. Percival
Lowell, leaving in the evening for San
Pedro where he is to 'pick up his
ship, the Richmond" for a three
year cruise to different ports of the
world as the navy department may
direct.
He is a fine looking young Ameri
can and representative of America,
diffident as to his duties, but one of
the kind that a struggling American
would be most glad to meet in a for
eign port should he accidently find
himself amid foreign difficulties.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
DEFEATING PRESCOTT
FLAGSTAFF LEACUERS
LANDED THIRD PLACE

Ball games go and ball games come
but the crashing comedy put on by the
Flagstaff nine and the Prescott
NJ. & O.'s will remain as one of the
outstanding imbroghos of the season.
The game as it progressed became
tragical. Even the scorekeeper gave
it up as bum job. Prescott's loose
playing made the local boys give up
trying and they, too, showed they
could pull lot of goofy ones. None
of the Flagstaff boys were dissatisfied
unless they could knock the OF pill fol
a four-bagger. Flagstaff gathered
u hits.
At any event it was good practice
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
Gibraltar, also Algeciras, Spain,
Anil q S1o0E

Gibraltar, also AIgeclraS, Spain,
April 6, 1925
Thousands of people in the United
States have been entirely msled by
pictures Of Gibraltar. 1t was quite
some time before the captain could
convince as that we had stopped at
the right place, but eventually it
dawned on us that the big rock be-
longed to England and not any spe-
cial life insurance company who had
been printing its name on picture of
the rock for several years past en-
deavoring to convince the American
public that it banked its surplus in
the interior of the place. 1t is very
disappointing. The face of the big
lump does not front toward the Allan
tic ocean as we thought we had
learned in our old algebra, but braces
straight up, looking toward Spain,
with a corner of one eye cooked out
on the Mediterranean sea, then slants
off toward Africra. 1t does not slant
a great deal before it hops straight
down into the sea. There is fair
sized little city pasted in on the
Atlantic side with about enough level
land along the sea to give an ema-
ciated goat four-minute walk with
out his having to hold on with one
ear.
| rather liked the place, except for
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
THERE'S A YOUNGSTER
IN EBERHART FAMILY

Announcement cards have been re-
ceived by friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Eberhart announcing the birth
of Frederick David Eberhart on June
5, in California, where Mr.. Eberhart
has been located most of the time
since leaving Flagstaff, where he first
was commercial teacher in the city
schools and then reporter on The Sun.
Congratulations are in order and are
extended as sincerely as it is possible
to make them, with the wish that the
youngster may grow up to be as fine
a man as his dad is,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
FRED HEDLUND DEAD

w. ]. Osborn on Sunday received a
telegram from Colorado Springs
bringing the sad news Of the death
from tuberculosis, at the age of n
years of Fred Hedlund, who for sew
eral years was clerk in the office of
the southwestern forest experiment
station at Fort Valley. He left here
last November hoping that his health
would be improved in the sanitarium.
His parents and sister from Chicago
we're with him when the end came. He
was fine chap, active in Federated
church circles, and had many friends
here who will be sorry to learn OF his
early death.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
STOCKMEN GRANTED BIG !
CONCESSIONS BY CHIEF I
u. S. FOREST SERVICE AT
SENATORIAL MEET HERE

Stockmen granted big concessions by U. S.
Chief Forester w. B. Greeley during the concluding
sion Of the senatorial public lands subcommittee at Flag
staff on Wednesday, The concessions include waiver of
grazing fees for term; delay in advancing the fees in
certain areas delay in reduction Of livestock on national
forests creation of board Of appeals for arbitration be-
tween stocken and forest service granting of individual
ranges to permttees and cooperation of the government
in building fences and that the sheep trails shall be re-
stored to uSahlp condition
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

During three days and evenings, be-
ginning Monday, the U. S. senate sub
committee on public lands, meeting
in Flagstaff, heard testimony of sheep
and cattlemen and others interested
in the administration of forest and
other public landss-a recitation of
grievances, complaints and sugges-
tions.
The hearing was largely attended.
Testimony was more or less along
lines indicated in questions asked by
the committee and attaches, the chief
questioner being George X. Bowden,
of Washington, counsel for the COM
mittee.
There were many good things said
about the forestry department and its
administration, the courtesy and fair
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
MR.. AND MRS. JOE BABBITT
HAVE LITTLE NEWCOMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Babbitt welcomed
little new baby girl Monday night al
their home on North Leroux street
They already had one of the best-to-
look-at and altogether-most- delightful
little group of youngsters to be found
anywhere in America, and now the
superlatives have to be raised an.
other notch,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

ness of the men connected with it.
On the other hand, there we're many
complaints, perhaps losing nothing in
variety and bitterness through it be-
ing pretty we'll known that the sena-
torial ears were perfectly willing to
receive them.
Col. w. B. Greeley, chief forester Of
the United States on Wednesday
morning made highly important con-
cessions to the demands of the Ari-
zona stockmen for relief from the con-
ditions arising from the extreme
drouth Of past few years. He stated
that after listening to the testimony
he would favor an extension of the
waiver of forest grazing fees to 1926.
Appraisal of forest ranges in Arizona
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
THE DAYS OF FORTY NINE

he following song memory apparently for years
recalled by of the old Forners who with his pipe and
every day for week. humming the tune and
gan and then recalling line or phrase until finally ne
ht it all back. And here it is:
You are looking now on old Tom Moore
relic of bygone days;
A hummer too, they call me now,
But what | for praise?
For my heart is filled with the days of yore,
And oft do repine
For the days of old and the days of gold
And the days of Forty-nine
had comrades then who loved we'll
A jovial, saucy crew.
There hard cases, | must confess.
Who would never finch, whaeer the pinch,
Who would fret whine
But like good old bricks they stood the kicks,
In the days of Forty
There was Monte Pete-Tn neer forget
The luck he always had
He would deal for you both day and night
So long you had a scad.
He would play you draw, he would ante sling
He would you hatful blind
But in game with DEATH Pete lost his BREATH
In the days of Forty-nine
There was New. York Jake butcher boy,
- That always a-getting tight,
Whenever Jake got spree,
He spelling for fight
In the hands Of old Bob Cline
So Jake held a wake,
In the days of Forty-ninc
A buffalo bull, you bet;
He would roar all night he would roar all day.
One night he fell in a prospect hole
Twas roaring bad design
For in that hole he roared out his SOUL
In the days Of Forty-nine
There was poor Lame Ches hard old case,
Who did repent.
Ches missed single meal,
Nor he spent cent.
But poor Lame Ches like all the rest
Did to death at last resign
For all in his bloom he went up the flume
In the days of Forty-nine
And now my comrades all gone,
Not remains to toast;
They have left herein my misery,
Like poor wandering ghost
And | go from place to place,
Folks call travelling sign
Saying, "There goes Tom Moore, hummer sure,
From the days Of Forty-nine.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
GUNMEN GATHERING FOR
THREE-DAY STATE CHAMP
SHOOT, COVETING MEDALS

Flagstaff is filling up with sportsmen from all over
this state and many from other states coming to take
part the thiryhird annual tournament of the Arizona
Sportsmens association to be held at the handsome
grounds of the Flagstaff Gun club City park Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Sheriff John Parsons and Deputy
Art Vandevier drove to Prescott Mon
day with a load of booze machinery
to be used in federal court as evi-
dence. Art returned that night, the
sheriff remaining over for day or
two.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Abbott of Pres
,ott were here Sunday and Monday,
coming up with the senatorial party.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
Insurance Sign on old Glib Fake---G --Grouchy
Captain and Bum Grub Stern Realities

COL F. Thirty sixth
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
NEWTREATM ENT FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS
Use MoOne's Emerald Oil

People who have enlarged glands
ought to know that by freely APP
plying Emerald Oil daily the gland
can be brought to g. head and all
the germs and poisonous secretions
discharged and destroyed.
Furthermore the opening VIII
heal surely and speedily and with
out leaving an unsightly seal.
People who desire this treatment
should secure two-ounce original
bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength
and use as directed. 1t is a verS
concentrated preparation. and
small quantity lasts long time.
II is also used to reduce swollen
veins and dissolves goitre. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts to Leave the System
within TWenty-fOur Hours After
Using Allenrhu.

Every druggist in this country is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic SUE
ferer that II full pint bottle Of Allenrhu,
the sure conqueror OF rheumatism, does
not show the way to stop the agony. re-
duce swollen joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge of rheumatic
pain, he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years and really marvellous results have.
been accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and pfteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St..
Rochester, NJ Y, the discoverer of Allen
rhu, who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. desires
all sufferers to know that he does rot
want a cent of anyone's money unless
Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst
Of all diseases. and he has instructed
druggists to guarantee 1T as above in
every instance.
Peoples Drug stores are my appointed
agents in your city. If you five out OF
town I'll gladly send you free particulars
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
KARDAK
Thank You Very
Much! She Says

From Peterson's Ointment Bulletin.
"If you are responsible for the
health of your family" says Peter.
son, of Buffalo, 81 want you to gee
a large 35-cent box OF Petersons
Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back OF
every box. Every druggist guaa-
antees to refund the purchase price
il Peterson's Ointment doesn't do
al claim.
81 guarantee it for eczema, old
sores, running sores. salt rheum,
ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts.
itching skin, skin diseases, blind.
bleeding and itching piles as we'll
as for sore feet, chatting, burns,
scaIds. cuts, bruises and sunburn."
Gentlemen: had running SOLE
on my leg for nine years, tried AL
kinds Of salves, had several doc
tors treat it-even had IL cut to
the bone and scraped-nothing did
any good. 1 was told to try Peter
sons Ointment; used three boxes
and my leg is entirely healed and
smooth as nay other leg. Thanking
you very much for what it haA
done for me. Yours respectfully,
S. II. Crabtree. 3102-A Olive ST.,
St. Louis, Mo-"
The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment quickly clears
the skin Of all rashes, pimples and
blemishes. Peterson's soap is
wonderful skin-use it daily-25
cents. Peterson Ointment Co,
Buffalo, N. z. Every Peoples
Drug Store recommends and guar.
antees it.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
ALLENRHU
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MusteTOte

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plasters Just
spread it on with your fingers. II
penetrates TO the sore spot with gen
tie Jingle, loosens the congestion And
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is q clean, white Ointment
made with oil of mustard. It 10 fine
for quick relief from sore .nroat, broh
chitis, tonsiIitis, Group. stiff neck
asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pa1na
and aches of the back OF joints
frosted feet colds on the chest. kaei
it handy for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's MusterOle
S5c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500.
l|IEl7z1I1
49, -
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
Evening star., 1925-06-07
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

TIRsT sAcE 49, syesf aceIan eas uP fSE
800. won; High Prestess, los Buck. $7 go,
S6.55, sseond 9ginham,; @ ,; io7 ,s Fishsr N SO q S5,
Wickey. Our Flag and Roller also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3.year-olds up: g. fur
longs-Transplant. %, McTague. S24 .95.
seso s5So 80 sana won DT S GSrhess 195 Buck
ss4s.- third. Time. i :os 3-5. Eltrym. Old
Athlete. Lucky Dollar and Dernier Sou also
70 yardAoi FafT Poilo sea5oqs Ia f RS
s3so s39s won June Ely ays log SShaetsr Sch Mr
Ivor. Sc; 90. third. Time AZ; Smooth Ice,
AePSSi FouRTH RACE. s:year-olds do up: fur
s3.95. ss75. won: Warning. 103. McTague,
$a.65. $3;15. SECOND; Batsman, IL. Claver,
kee II, Amor Partriae. Curland. Kanduit,
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and UP: 1 mile
ssTs0 IS sss5 .sssaa F2nss Tamles
%, Lang. So. .35. third. Time. L :53 3-5.
Beipre. John F. Kleaver. DR.. O'Mara and
SIXTH HaI RACE, s.year-olds up; Il miles
Dancing Fool,. Ito. Schwartz. $1,000. $500,
S3.70. second: Ferguson.. 100.. Huntamer
10 third. Time. :46 4;5. Fiery Flight
& Bhp sta4 saa a mar.h asa ram
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year-oids up: ~
miles-sir. Leonid. l04, Schaefer. $3.50
sss9 oco,d 9d GreT 49, Hans5%sr 9ss
soid ss4b. third sinf Tme ras o4 s-5 soriine ee
Prince Dirret. Feiicitous Yakima and Owaseo
gls9 ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Connaught Park Results

on fEST rs hAGa siss 81 s6
Snd; won; Flint Fiint 1g1 .Fisher) Ssli3o, s535 sec
thrd lime io Tqreer
rarry, Petition, Irish Belle, 1Ducky Sir
G;alahad Gall Ii. Golden Red. Foyle. and Leslie
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds up; mile and
70, yards--Briar Sweet. ~ Thompson :,
S18.f0, 81 40 $500, won; james F. q 'Hara,
liz tRenZettiJ S1.20, ~ 30. second: Flies
mar iol tHomewoodl. $50, ,thiES Time,
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oIds: 514 bngs-
Edisto. 10S (Kennedyl. 5000, 81. -. 81 80,
y 90. second; Flag of Truce los (BeursssaaJj /,
Arno. Faddist. Note of Love and Ten sixty
- oFoGRTH RACE. s,year;olds up mile and
ssno. sS-go. won Joy smoky IA But;
1Bakerl. $500, third. Time. :43 3-5.
PIxols. Judge Fuller. Altissimo and Harry
FiFfH RACE. 3-year-olds up; 11-16
miles-Heir at Law. 101 tThompsonl
fs85 ds ss45 $3.50 csn Say No
Gl9gd q 80 4sosns Bourasss, $3.50; third. Time.
Pathan and Frosty Boy also ran.
70 sAGI os mile pd
$40, $3.50. won; Jacques, 102 Moore
$3.50. S5.l0. second: Ampolac. 81 (Jonesl ,
81 30 third. Time. :45 2-5. Dr. T. 5.
Dabney Avispa. Gipsy Flyer and Spugs also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 1H
miles-Trall Blazer. 100 (BourassaD, Ss.15.
81 40. won. Vitamin, 103 tMcCabel ,
$4.35, s3;65 second; Recoup,- lo1 Home
Fame Lady also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
CLEVELAND RESULTS

Just lssT ToI hAeE o5 bs5 HfsFoss s
won; ssnand dBoostiing 1I5 tPetreccal. $3.50. S34o,
anka and Miss Oakland also ran.
f,s,Gn SECOND RACE. 3.year-olds and up 8
$500, 200 Won: Sleigh Bells. To lHicks s9.
$500, 81. second: Garish. ito tRaden
30 20, third. Time. 04; Tingling. Miss
THIRD RACE. s,year-olds and up: 5 fur.
~ SsS9ns5ss1Aal9steF. 81 81 ad Io1 aHalianl. Sl7.4o,
1Paden) $3.50. third. rf Time a~ag' .os lS2 :
RPear Pesr Var variety, Virginia Queen and Kentucky
. Fourth RACE. 4.year-olds and up. :
~ ssaariSSngsNJohn Sag Hoshqr, I09 (DilleaJ $40.
third. Time 1:3o. Rob. G San aqfa Hebron SouVi and
M aTis TIs,1 Maxim also ran.
$500 $3.50. won; pud. afIlsae' ISa tHsIfag9 SIgf,99.
ef Paden, $3.50 sei9nd .Sird Fancy Tns Free. los
piainsman. My Valet and Harmonious also
SIXTH RACE. s-year-olds and up. g fur
S36o, 81 30. second; Dalton. i12 tPetreccs5
sunny Girl. Peter Brown. Kirk LadS Sieaet; sea
it sEvENTHr NJ raR. RACE. s-year.olds and up;
So sa.eo. won Utah. 1o2 9 Psden, Psden $3.50, $ &C.
lea): $3.50. third. Time. / :iss Dr.. @ MAYER. ysr.
EfGHTH RAcE. aSs s.Ssar-oids a,sS ran; and mn. ~
sssssS, won; Haiq ilo 1Hile@sn15o. i1o ss.So. $685.
So so, third. Time. 2Ii. Brown Ietty'
adam Vennie. George Washington and
Caiembour also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up, 8 fur
$40. S3.20. $3.50. won: Colonel Schooler.
1l2 tMecmngl $3.50. 81 40. second Jolly
I:l3Ss Test of Time. Jack Trout. Squire
Mem asters Conway. Woodland Queen, Ku-
bale and Pepperday also ran.
SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and up; l mile
81 so. 81 40. won: Straight Shot. 80 (Gia-
nelloni). So. $40. second; Crestwood Boy,
I07 ROACH, $3.50, third. Time. :46 g :.
Dough ORegan and Ferrum also ran.
longs-Seth's Alibi. 113 tHoaglandl. SI6.S0.
gomeryl. S22. 81 80. second: Nit. % (Her-
bert; $40. third; Time. IA IS; Eddie.
Power and Approval also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 2-year-olds; 4 IN furlongs
Northern Miss. lis (Long), S5.40. So.
s2 40. won: Sligo Branch, 1O3 tNoel. s4.
gomery). 80. third: Time. 0.54 Is New
record Captain Fox. Cappie. Jimmie
Trnz and yad also ran.
Ell FIFTH i. RACE 3-year-olds and up; fur
s5so, aiate sa5o won ni8 candy dha'sstiea ssR
103 tMerimeel. $3.50 So 40 second Lou
Anna, los tNoel, 50. third. Time, IA Il
Hence, Martha Moore. Archie Alexander,
Bucko. Czardom, Run Leg and Nacomee also
SIXTH RACE. s;ysar2Ids 36s and up; 5H
$3.50. $3.50. won; Cup oTea. 101 tGianel-
1Vqillemotl So so, third. Time, l 07. Ny
Buddy, Dorothy Adams. Irish Lade and Theo
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: :,
miles-Reda Squirrel. 81 tHebertJ. Sic s6.
$500. $3.40, second; Tulalip. 100 tVuille-
mott, S3.40. third. Time, AS. Zanzibar
and Cruzern also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Harris Looks for Detroit to Climb College Graduates Cautioned By
H0RNSBY WILL GIVE
HIS PLAYERS LEEWAY

ST. LOUIS, June tP).--"Play
every pitch as pinch and figure
always that your going up hill.
That's the formula that Rogers
Hornsby. new manager of the Card
inals. has laid down for his players,
the formula with which the champion
batsman of the National League will
endeavor to give St. Louis pennant.
II have some pretty well defined
IDEAS OF how I'm going to run the
Cardinals" said Hornsby I'm the
first place I'm going to let my players
do little thinking of their own"
Hornsby said he assumed man
knew how to play his position, or
else the player would not be on a big
league pay roll. On that assumption,
the manager said, he will want his
men to go into the game with con-
fidence in their own ability and with
the understanding that there will be
few orders.
'Of course" he continued. "I'll be
boss and make decisions as to attack
or defense and If they go wrong I'll
take all the kick back and criticism.
Nervousness is a serious handicap
to a ball club. III strive first of all
to have every one in a calm, confident
mood.
i've asked the mem to play the
game with the scoreboard. That is,
always to know how many strikes
are on a batter how many are out
and to figure ahead-always to know
what to do with the ball in case it
comes their way.
Its all just case of always being
on your toes" Hornsby concluded.
Hornsby succeeded Branch Hickey
and took over his managerial duties
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

Lady NeS1own. SAoE IoI SThrsslkihi. Ts X $3.50,
So 80, So so. won: Cassie Ann, 90 fAHenlS
So. 20. 50 20. second: Billie Patterson. 1Ol
lByrne). So 40. third. Time, 1:l7 = Belle
Fay. Sam Grenet and McCadden also ran an,
l9nsBaff Ros RB1a Mad MGnfSGS 1GS 4d $3.50:
S34O. second: Old Pop, 100 tCarpenterlS
S34O third Time. 1:16%. Friendly Frltz;
Machiavelli. Squire Charlie and Copperhead
THIRD RACE. s-year-olds up; about 5
kill. $40. $3.50, second; Hoover, III
1McDonaldl, $3.50 third n1an Tine coa3 o;oe Ne T..
Davelle and The Sage also ran. g..
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olds.up: fur
long-Banker Brown, 1o6 (Allenl- S44o'
So 90 50 20, won: Quota. 1o4 lMcDonaId(.
fMunozl, So. third. Time; "a = Eter; ;
nitv. Rovai Spring, The Ulster and Bud
rft,la RAE. 3-year-olds and up: 6la
furlongs-Bruneth, 1O1 tThrailkill. Sl24e,
$50 S9ai %9ni Reef mee 1Ii IIddle d1latkiSsoR
$40, third Time. 1 :23 a5- Uncertain, Hon
Fleur and Gem also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: ] mile and
20 yards-Lakecoss, liz (Thrailkiul, S62O1
So so. S2.20. won; Sam, 107 (CsrpenteT =
s4so S28o second nd Twin TwinklinE e Star 'cbief he"
Flynn, Ny Lorraine. Drapery and Helen Lu@
cas- sEV4NTH Eve tn RACE. a-year-olds up; nllls
and 20 yards-Locarno. 10I tCarpenterl
$3.50 sS2o 81 iiIstTdtor lsrdTa tts i9s
Lorraine 1o7 (ThrailkilD, S2.2o. third
Time. :53 Il. Rock Bottom. Grandson and
Nuyaka also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds; 5 furiongs-s
Orbit. II IL tBreuningl. TO J.. 70 ,. e "
won: Happy Birthday. los tMcDermottC
even, ! to ., second: Light View. ia Car
teri, to 5. third. Time. ! 90 2-5. Hills
side. Gareth. TrapeZe. Frances Rock. First
Hour Upton. Sea Net. Ringing Bells. Mix
Green Biazes. Somerset and Volunteer also
ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up; about
. miles-Duettiste. 152 tByersl 70 !.
to 5, 4 to s. won GARDINER, l42 lMcNalrbs
2 to 1, even, second: BOatman. l37 Merge
ler) TO 5. third. Time, 3 Al %. DunEs
Green Vox Popuh II. Sans Peche, Not MuGhy
Handsome, St. Lawrence and Bulls Eye also
THIRD RACE. 8-year-olds: 8 fgrlons--
Royalite. 11s (Fator). to >; TO :. TO "
won: Noah 1875 tMcAteel. > to 3. TO y
second; Storm King, 113 (Maibenl, 2 70 D
third Time 40 As. Laplander. Plque
and Cloudland also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up mile
and a quarter-Sting. liz lBreunlngl > 70
. even l to . won: Cherry Pie. los tElls)t
5 to l. 5 to 2. second: Mad Play; Ia gFs-
tori even. third Time. . :o4 l-5; KING
solomon seal Catalan, Aga Khan, Altswood,
Swope. Stirrup Cup. Dandy and Fiagstan
FIFTH RACE. 2-year-olds; Il furlongs-.
Fidtilesticks 40 tMcAteet, to L, 70 y
i to l. won: Ma-che Militaire, 116 tScohielt
4 to s. l to 4 second Esplno, ll3 tSahdel,
even third. Time : :05 %. Cehdon, Araoy
and Blatona also ran.
and an eiEhth-Scoop. 104 tMabenl, 70
/ to l. even. won: Costigan, l06 lMossrls
l to >. 10 5, second; Vulnad. Il3 NC,
Atee) . to 3. third Time, :52 DaYid
Harun1 Comic Artist. Grenadler II. BluehlA
and Thimble also ran.