davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-The long fight
waged by organized labor in behalf
of workers in the plant of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, at Bethlehem,
Pa, was won when congress passed
house bill 5481, introduced by Rep
resentative w. w. Griest, of Penn
sylvania. The bill, which was one of
the last approved by the recent con-
gress, provided for carrying out the
award of the national labor war board
in the case of the machinists, machine
shop workers, electrical workers and
other employees of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. The period covered by the
award was from August l, 1918, to
February %, 1919.
The award was the result of re-
quest upon the part of machine shop
workers and electrical workers for the
same wages on government. work in
the plants of the Bethlehem Steel
Company that We're being paid in the
navy yards and arsenals by the gov
ernment at that time. The grievance
was taken up by the national wa,
labor board and an award issued or
July 81, 1918, and known as Docket
No. % of the war labor board
Claim Against Two Departments
Approximately 63 per cent of the
wages due was allotted to the war de.
partment and about 25 per cent
charged to the navy department, the
percentage being calculated on the
, amount of work being done for each
department in the plant of the Beth.
lehem Steel Company at that time
The rest Of the work was being done
| for foreign governments. The bill
just passed covers the war depart.
ment share only.
The war department approved Of
the award, set aside $1,5OO,000 Of the
war funds to pay its share and sent
about 40 accountants to Bethlehem te
find out just what was due each EN-.
ploye who shared in the award. This
was done after the armistice, wher
the Bethlehem Company refused tx
proceed further with the ward, after
paying the electrical workers the
amounts due them. This left 81, ,00(
machine shop workers and about IT..
900 other employees still to be paic
amounts due them.
War Department Decides to Pay
The original intention was that the
Bethlehem Company should pay the
increases and be reimbursed by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
CARPENTERS UNION
To Enlarge National Head.
quarters Building

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-The United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America will erect an addi-
tional building to its national head
quarters here at an approximate
cost of $4,000, Frank Duffy, secre-
tary- of the union has an
nounced. The structure will be a
two-story- -and- basement building with
"a 60foot frontage and depth of 83
feet
The unions heavy printing equip
ment will be installed in the base
nent and other mechanical equipment
on the other two floors. The union
recently ordered new printing press
at cost of 100000 for use in print.
ing The Carpenter, the official publ.
cation of the organization which has
a circulation of some 344, 900 copies
Secretary Duffy said that the
unions executive board would con.
vene in Indianapolis April 10 and de-
eide definitely on the day excavation
for the building would be started.
Secretary Duffy incidentally an.
nounced that the new printing plant
would print his book on the history OF
the union, which he has just complet-
ed and which was begun six years ago
He said the volume would contain the
unions existence since it was organ
lied in 1881 in Chicago
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
STRIKES AND TRADE

1t is curious thing that the trader
who lives by working mans wages,
whose account with the working man
grows with every easement of labor's
hours and payment, is always on the
side of the big companies whose aim
and wish is to curtail the spending
powers of the workman and to limit
the cry of his need to the bare neces-
saries of life. Give man leave to
spend, and he will widen his spend
ing. He can not stand up and spend
on air; he must spend with some one
who lives by selling or by making;
consequently, business profits by
every extension of wages and of leis-
ure.-Australian Worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
PROBE CONVICT LABOR

Charleston, w. Va.-Publicity by
organized labor has resulted in leg
islative probe of the convict labor
system in the state penitentiary.
The West Virginia Federationist
suggests that the lawmakers also in
vestigate the state board Of control,
who, "in violation of the state law,
leased convict labor at the Mounds
vile penitentiary to the convict labor
trust for 70 cents per day while the
rate paid to other states ranges from
81 to $1.35 per day."
Taxpayers are hopeful, the labor
paper says, that the law makers will
make real investigation and uncover
the rottenness that exists at the state
penal institution and not follow the
whitewash path of it's predecessors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
OPPOSE ANTI-STRIKE
BILL

Charleston, w. Va.-Officers of the
State Federation of Labor are arous-
ing workers in this state to the dam
gers of bill that would make every
strike an illegal act. Regardless Of
grievances that group of employees
complain of, they would be prohibited
from suspending work under this law.
Anti-strike advocates in .other sec
tions of the country have made a
feeble effort to disguise their purpose
by having state commissions arrange
working conditions, or investigate
grievances. The West Virginia plan
simply outlaws every strike, and
would fasten workers to their task.
Another vicious proposal would re-
peal the state primary election law
and allow political agents of reaction
to select candidates for nominating
conventions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
Labor Unions Win Long Fight For Payment
To Steel Workers Of Wartime Wage Claims

apolis claim paid by the war depart
ment, but, like the Bethlehem case,
the claim has been held up until con-
gress gives it's approval.
Bill AppOved at Last Moment
In the present case, great assistance
was given the employees by Secretary
of Labor James j Davis, Chief Jus
tice VIM. H. Taft, who appeared as a
witness for the employees before the
claims committee of the house of
representatives w. Jett Lauck, sec
retary of the former national war
labor board; Wyatt B. Angelo, act
ing chief administrator for the board,
and many senators and congressman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

By International Labor News Service.
Davenport, Iowa. - Trade union
radio fans of the Middle West and of
more distant parts Of the country were
given a rare treat when they tuned in
on VOC, the Palmer broadcasting
station of this city, at o'colck on
the evening of March 13.
The management of this station
conceived the idea that it would be a
welcome change in the usual pro-
make speech before the microphone.
grams to have trade union officer
1t was accordingly arranged that John
H. Walker, of Springfield, ILL.,, presi-
dent of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, should speak on the child
labor amendment
Child Labor Menace to Nation
Mr.. Walker gave expression to
some unusual and startling views in
relation to the class of citizenship
evolved as result of child slavery in
the United States. He contended that
the citizens of this country would GO
to war if necessary if any foreign
country in the world should attempt
to dump on our shores the kind Of
citizens being produced in the back
ward states where child labor is a
large factor in industry.
President Walker spoke in part as
follows:
'The children who at the present
time are being denied an education in
the backward states, which have low
standards of educational require
ments, equipment and machinery, and
who are being permitted-perhaps
driven-into work in the cotton and
textile industries at very tender
years, when their minds and bodies
are immature, would not be permitted
to enter the United States at adult
age if they came from any other
country in the world, or from these
states themselves if they were under
a separate government. We would
erect a tariff wall to prevent the prod
ucts of their cheap labor from being
brought into our country to break
down the standards Of American Ia
Dor, and, if necessary, we would use
the army and navy to keep them both
out of these United States
High Standards Are Threatened
"The fact that their labor products
are being sent into every state in the
union, and that these children who
had been given no education, who are
illiterates, uniformed, below the
standards of knowledge and mental
development necessary for intelligent
American citizenship, are permitted
to leave those states that are respon-
sible for that condition and go into
every other state constitutes an in
jury to the higher standards of edu-
cation, work and living all of the rest
Of our people, particularly the work
ing people, in every other state in the
union, and are a menace to the safety
of our American government and
American institutions.
'"To delay action by even one year
adds to the number Of illiterates in
our country, creates citizens below the
standards of knowledge and mental
development necessary to protect and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

The bill was not approved by the
senate until within one hour of ad-
journment on March A, but the deter
mination of Senator George Wharton
Pepper, of Pennsylvania, to have it
adopted finally brought victory for
the men. The bill carries an appro-
priation of $1,600,000
Evening star., 1925-07-26
RACELAND RESULTS

FIRST. RACE, a-year.olds and up; 8 fur
sI6.oo, s740 Sc, won Ambiiika,n Ito
Ailsie Vernon. Viennese. Pretty Mally. Seclu-
sion, Paul Micou. Crystal Boer, War Zone.
Yaneo, Queen Agnes and Green Spring also
ran.
sEooSR RAGE IYsafSSr is tg5.
SsS-9o s2s9 So % won; & &Neatnsss liz Ti Berry
Won. virginity. May Morn. Bullet Joe and
THIRD RACE. 3.year-olds and up; 81
f9rMlongss@Eancy M 5 = Mckay 100 tAronl, SSl
second Thc faIia GIFT 6s S Ghs
Pawn Broker. Thomas Piatt. Zennotta Dely-
sia. Atonement, Charlnat and Fleer also ran.
FOURTH M RACE RACE. 3-yearo3eelds e and up SSs ~ \
SI0. $3.50. Won: Murray. Ii5 Aron1
S36o. So 80 second: Composer. 110 Cor
bett) SCI 90. third. Time. :54 q, Nor
FIFTH RACE. 2-year-olds: 81 furlongs-
In Bounds. liz tHainesworth), $7;70, 50 90.
S2 so. Won; Take Chance 122 Hamil-
fG a4nh faa3 $3.50 $500 sffGndf sSPd Fine Ffn MISTY 81
Lotus, McTinkle and Our Gains alsoN ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 9 fur
B59adsS%E 5 os 9sn sstR
ben. 90 1ChariesJ. Sill 90 So 20, second:
otBre coeld. con- GloriR oaasle, % Stone Age.
'ef SEVENTH Hafs RACE su syear, s ,oids & and and up:
mile and 70 yards-7Mercuito. 1o6 tAronl
sec SEE s45o LOO ssl0 a9o won; son:n, Tampsr sa JOB
as asseRE st third Mme madY asz
Scarecrow. North Breeze. Fancy Free and
Deleetable also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

Bond r. ios SaS 5Moore5 fna
S6.40. S3.20, won: Fair and Warmer Ill
lBalll. $3.50. $3.50. second; Kelly's Queen,
ia tMcCannl. $3.50. third. Time. l:03
furlongs-Countess Emmy. III (Brysonl :.
IMccabel; So, s355. second: Northern Star.
EIscution pa 9S Bsb 'Siff Nike san Diego "a
visco and Red Tip also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 5 II
se:b0. s4:45. $500. won; Pikesville. ia
Moore, s6.46. 81 second, Fixing Beauty
Fyins FoPd Powder rse 1slandee s TfoS
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6
furlongs-Ayispa. 100 tMoorel S7.65,
s33s5 ssssoa won o, Attoe, III oo 6McGassl f1
more. Horace Leech. Shine On, Mess Kit
Star Court. Scraps and Sasper also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: Q fur
longs-The Abbot 107 fMcAlaneyl S3.s0,
Brown S4.55. third. Time. 1:15. Mandy
May Baxter. Step by Step. Miguel Gymnast
and Pole Star also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: ] mile
second: Polite 112 tFinleyi. So .25. third.
Time :43h Balsam Lake. Lady Gaffney
Deprechaun. Idle Toy. Impossible. Jamima
and Sand Queen also ran.
SEvENTB RACE. 4;year-olds and up; up;0 Il Z
1920. S2.25. wdn; Briar Sweet. l03 Hunt
So 30. S2.15. second: Vendor. 100 (Moore1
S225. third. Time. ] :5l x. Bruce Dudley,
War Prize and John Burweli also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds furiongs-
$40. $3.50, won; Helen T. 112 tSmithl .
third. Time. l :02 * Arlo. Kop The Coin
Donna Barton. Topsy. Solidity. yins Rae.
Gaiter and Impact also ran.
ocs SEc9ND RACE, EsAfI 3-year;o5ds / 99ile.wsd 9n
$3.6o. second: Wedding Prince, los Baker /,
Queen. Felicitous. Vibrator North Pine.
Toddles and Wendal also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds up; furIongs-
sfso' sSfnsso' gS9n; Saddle and Boots: IL Zen;
5stott) S. third. Tine Time, :f4%. i-4es Monday o
Morning Panorel. Passport and Lena Wood
FOURTH RACE. s-year-oIds 51s fur
longs-G affsman, 126 (wallsl S3 go So 90
out. won: Musician. 110 (Eoel So .35. out.
second. Miss Thatcher 110 tSchaeferl. out,
third Time. :0S *. Facet also ran
SaGRaSos T ON Won Bonnie a3 {S1gT 6@g fIss,
S225. second, Redstone. 105 (Schaefer5 .
50 10. third. Time, :49h Cockney, Horo-
logue and Prince Hamlet also ran
SIXTH. RACE. 3-year-olds up: fur
longs-Rocky- Ford. 107 Smith. S11.70.
S5.3o. S3.4o, won, Midinette. 96 (Stottl.
$3;s0. $40 second: Merrmae. 1O7 lLieb-
goldl S3.45. third. Time, ! 10. Lucky
sEtENTH RACE. ENG $-year-oids sa 5tisa up: s0 las n
miles-Rama. 107 (Colenl. $1,000, S4 .95.
S5.40. 50 90. second; Fair Rowena. 10l
tStottl So 80. third Time. :5042 Good
night Rock and Rye and Intrepid also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THISTLED0WN RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs-Lieut. Farrell ll3 (Costello1. Sill 30
1920, S3.40. won: lister. 100 tDileal
s3.40; $3.50: second; Ny, Biddy, 90 (Judyi
Tin Tin. Bonita. Royal Spring. Trafalgar and
ing sEcoSP 81 sR sRAdtHR. tH a,yesr-olas; ! miye-pe,
Cat: 112 c;,: tGianellosnil ,bs s5; So: $40, yon
third, Time 1 AZ 4. Mr.. Biltmore Bart
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oids and up : fur
81 10. won; sa Follow oil ae los Sg jcag
1PetreccaJ S3.6O. third. Time / 100 x
Hardman, Red Pennsnt. Post Haste Hen.
drick and Adorable also ran.
EoURTH RACE 3yeasioldf and Up
S.. $3.50. Won: Body Guard. ioe Taylor
S6. S3.20. second Lure of Gold. 100
tGianellonil So; so. third. Time, 1:12.
Lathrop, Burgundy; Balance Sheet. Randels
FTFTH RACE. 3-year-oids and up; X
niles-Long Point. ia tGroosl. 81 20.
50 so. S2.40, won; Hopeless. 16 Long J.
81 20 81 20 ,S.s5 second; II, ,5,l John t D.. d3 do3
Of the Spa High water and Strut Miss
IS SIXTH f RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs-
Maimonids Ill (Taylorl S12.20, So. 81. SO.
won Nervous Able, 10 Banks. 81 40.
Boosting. Edith Gibson. Sindora Carlota.
Alexina and Clownette also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; / i
miles-Gayly;, 110 (carpenterl SO so. 81. 3.60.
$3.50, second, .Briantt, Kent. liz iGianel:
Vennie. Armistice. Buck Jones' Tomahoi and
Dominator also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up; ia
y Ss ssn shephea ppf0h ii the
swing, io7 fRenzettiI. Sd, third Time
/ :Os AZ. Panketa and Azrael also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds; furlongs-
Emma Hoagland; l07 Young IN 81 ~,
zettil $40. out sesSnd Crete ai 1o9 sBmld sI,sd
THfRp RACE, s-yeaE-olds and up; 6 g. fp5. y5
So 30 S3.T5, won: Sister Sue, l02 tRen-
zettiJ, 81 O5, Sc. 80. second: Lady Haldeman
los (Young). S3.55. third. Time, / IA Is
Doughnut. Gath and Drummond Hill also
FOURTH RACE, 3-year,olds and up; J. &
nisonj. 500. S2'35. second: Roxana. I04
fYoung) So 80 third. Time. l :4S&. Trail
Blazer. Ocean Crest and Powder Flask also
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longgs-odd se,h: II 1xSgng Ss $s;65. ss 20 e.
$3.50 third Time. i:14B Tribune and
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; l mile
and 20 yards-Lagoon. 102 tMeIyerl - 55.
S4.05. $500 won; FL Trym. 102 Hunt !,
$50. $3.l0: second: Somhrs.. 1O3 tGordon :.
S2.4o third. Tine 40 -, Mediator, Med
" SEVENTH RACE .Y-year-oIds and up: |
$3.50 So. 10. s2.55. won; McTab. ss tRoh,
.sonl $500 $500. second Orpilipa 10S
7YoungS So so third Time 1:47H Ben
Ealese and Hartelle also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Point for the scene of his next fish
ing trip.
Just little below Rock Point. at
Kobeis Point last Sunday, +. J. Neu-
land. E. ]. Neuland, jr., Norman Hess
and Charles T. Holbrook landed more
than 100 hardheads, trout and spots.
The best fishing story of the week
from Chesapeake Beach comes from
Charlie Wells, who, with a number of
companions, journeyed to Plum Point
and brought in a basket of good size
hardheads, trout and King William
perch. When the fishing Jagged at
one place, they went to another and
in all they caught about 200 fish. They
had planned their trip well, following
in the wake of the heavy wind and
rain storm. The wind from the south
east brought the fish up from the
lower bay and they happened along
to get them in.
The Bitter boys gathered in some
nice looking hardheads and big perch
off the pier. They look for better
fishing from now on and expect some
fine trout with the new moon.
Capt. Noah Hazard continues to
lead in the night fishing but had to
lay off several times last week on ac-
count of the unusually high winds.
Noah is not inclined to take any
chances.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
l. 8 to 1, to !. won; Dr. Glenn; JIG
ter. I12 9Eroggatel. ! 70 2. third, Time,
Sweet Grass, Ny Dream and Archie Alexan-
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs-
Bird Behave. 10. (W. SMITH @ 30 ST. 20
3. out. won Prince Ronald LOG ~. Smith
3 TO l. even. second: Cartoon. 1o6. E. Al
LEM out, third Time. lib. Cornelian
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs-Right on Time. 105 (Harringtonl. Z
TO /, 3 to .. to 3. won: Sun Altos. 116
hin, loi (Mergler) to 5, third Time.
l:I2sE n1i III Lady Eex @ and Brunswiek % also ran.
mles-Graeme. 100 (Merglerl. I3 TO s. 4
to 5, out, won; George. 100 fThomasl, /
to 2. out. second: George E. Allen. 90 (Hoag-
landl even, third. Time. .451s. Stanwix
FIFTH RACE. 3-year,olds; l mile and 70
Jrhomasl. 10 .. 6 to. 5. second; Taleoua.
los tVeltonl. 4 to 5. third. Time. i :43 Il
Dutch Girl. Pillager. Bolivar Bond and Boot
. SIXTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up; I.
5. 1 TO 8. won: Annie Lyle. 106 twsllace
. to /. even, second; Royal Duck ia tVel-
toni / to 4. third Time. 900. Pathan
and Hyanpom also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-oIds and up: 4
miles-Ruba1, ROUGE, los tMortenson). d3
lyeitonl. 8 TO 5. 10 to 4, second: Lee Adrin.
JOG (Froggate). to 10, third. Time.
:452z Scoop, Jimson and Tanson also
ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SUN PAL CAPTURES
YONKERS HANDICAP

NEW YORK. July 25.-Sun Pal, a
6-to-1 shot, won the $500 Yonkers
handicap, feature event at Empire
City, today. Blind Play, odds-on
favorite, was second, and Marconi
third. Ladkin, paired with Blind Play
as a Log Cabin stud entry, finished
last in the field of six starters.
Ladkin and Blind Play were 1-to-5
favorites, but the former was off last,
and after a half mile retired for the
day. Sun Pal and Marconi We're off In
the lead, with Blind Play third. Blind
Play closed gamely and he and Sun
Pal had fierce drive at the finish.
the latter winning by head. Sun
Spero and Bright Steel, with Ladkin.
were also rams.
The time for the mile and a six
teenth was 1:46 Is.
III. w. Sage's colt, Tiff, won the
$4,000 Spriteful stakes for two-year-
oids, with Hang On second and Book
binder third. Tiff was quoted at to
at post time, with Hang On. the
tavorite, at to 5. The time for the
six furlongs was ITO 2-5.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. III. KERNODLE.

THE Rockville Fair Association
| has announced, through John
Muncaster, the secretary, that
sanctioned dog show will be held
in connection with the fair on
August %.
This show has been feature of the
second day at the fair for three years
and has been well received by breed
ers in this vicinity, as it serves to
break the monotony' of a dull Mid
summer and gives the showgoers an
opportunity to break in their charges
for the Fall and Winter circuit. Fol
lowing the fair each year there has
been much talk of holding a licensed
show, and it is possible that Mont
gomery County breeders may form q
kennel club and stage such an event
in connection with the fair next year.
With a licensed show, held for one
day, this show could be made 10 rival
the Washington Kennel Clubs Win
ter event, for a great many breeders
favor the open-air one-day events as
easier on the dogs and less liable to
spread distemper than the indoor
shows.
At the shepherd dog speciality show
in Belmont Park it is noted that the
Austrian grand champion, Aribert V
Saarland, and Zelberta of Joselle were
the winning dog and bitch. Both Of
these animals are plain, gray-coated
dogs and won over a host of the
much-advertised black and tans, which
are popularity supposed to stand in
high favor with the judges. The
standard of the shepherd dog disre-
CARDS color absolutely, making con
formation. disposition and gait the
deciding factors in determining the
best dogs.
Zelberta of Joselle has the honor
of being the first homebred to go to
the top at the big speciality show.
She was in competition with a large
class of the best ones from Germany
and won the qualification excellent,
with a lot of praise from the judge
Mrs. r. III. Johnston, owner of the
local Ruffcote Kennel of wires and
Scotties. is to be congratulated on re
ceiving her A. K. c. license as a Judge
at the Savannah Kennel Club show or
October 10 and 20. Under the latest
ruling Of the club the name of the
proposed judge is posted in the
Gazette, and confidential criticisms
are received by the license committee
before the license is granted. The pro
poScO JudSe mas ilO means Ol answer
ing any adverse criticism that may be
offered, however unfounded or untrue
it may be, so that in case a license is
refused the case is much the same as
a grand jury indictment, only one side
of the question having been heard.
1t is understood that even the mem
bers of the Washington Kennel Club
are much worried over the future of
the club and its financial standing
since the last show, as no meeting has
been called and no report has been
given on the outcome of the show.
The club had to face a considerable
deficit as a result of the 1924 show
and while the last show is said TO
have wiped this out. no definite report
has been given out.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
EMPIRE RESULTS

a, FIRST RACE. 2;year-olds; furlongs-
TO 8 won; Donarita., 96 tThompsonl, 8 TO
letti) 2 to 8 third. Time. 1,o1 *. Shiraz
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds up: about 6
2. out, won Lucky Play 1lO (Collins1, 4
TO 8. out. second; worthmore l2S (John-
SOM. out, third. Time. 1:0S4h Titan also
ran
THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds. about fur.
3. 3 to 5; won, Hang On. il2 tBreuningI
COOPER L 10 9 third Time, i To- The
M1gseoyite' S1so psn Lakewood and Tomahawk "
FOURTH RACE, a-year-olds up; LII
to 3, 2 to 5, won: Blind Play. 100
Thompson. even. third Time. i:46T.
snnspero: Bright Steel and 'Ladkin also
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; l mile and
| to 4. out won: otai. los Harvey 4 10
3, to 3, second; Llewellyn i61 (RichardsJ
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-oids up: i mile and
20 yards-king Jimmy lis tJohnson).
to .: To 3. out, won: Sun Tess, ito
tMaibenl. 10 B. 8 TO g. second Jibe ll5
lBreuningl to 5. third. Time, As q
Shady Sadie. AIkali Ike and Reveillon also
Evening star., 1925-07-26
PHILADELPHIA RIFLEMEN
TAKE NATIONAL HONORS

WASHINGTON, July % CP.-The
small-bore rifle team from the Frank
ford Arsenal, Philadelphia, is the win
ner of the National Rifle Association
outdoor team championship for 1925.
The Frankford team. firing at so and
100 yards. made a team total of l ,974
out of a possible 1000.
The Peerless Rifle Club of Cleve-
land finished second with a total of
1868, and the team from Portland,
Greg, was third with 1852.