davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

IuW t11cy Cdu DS kOOu P4OSAO4Ss
I've answered some Of them. but
they pile up too fast, so the hest
I can do is answer them all right
here.
The first thing a kid has to
learn il he is going to be a pitcher
L. control. He's got to be able to
pun. that ball right where he wants
It. Curves and speed and all these
things can come later-but control
is the most important OF all.
L remember a game the Yankees
played this spring. The Yankee
pitcher gave five bases on balls,
and every one of those five men
scored. That's the trouble with
being Wild 1t upsets everything.
The best thing q pitcher can do is
make 'em hit" Good fielders viii
AXE care Of batter balls.
Another trouble with kid
pitchers is that they try to fan
every man who comes up. That's
hard on, the arm, and 50 they get
tired before the nine innings are
through. After they get tired
they're apt to be wild, or else
they lose their stuff and the ball
game too.
-if you watch pitchers like Sam
Jones or Urban Shocker or Herb
Pennock you'll learn a lot. These
boys don't seem to have lot on
the ball, but they can put it right
where they want it. So they play
the corners, and I've seen them
pitch a full nine innings and never
give the hitter good ball to
swing at.
OF course you've got to have a
lot Of stuff, too, to be a good
pitcher. You've got to have a curve
ball, and fast one and q slow
one. But it's the other stuff that's
most important.
Study the batter. Find out
what he hits, and what he doesn't
hit. Play to his weakness. But
first off tho bat. get control.
Learn to put that old ball right
where you want it every time.
That's the big thing. When
you've got that. then you can
start work on the rest.
OF course ] could run on for an
hour about pitching. And about
other things, too, that kids would
like to know. But I can't answer
ell the questions at once.
And right now I'm more interest
ID in seeing the kids get d good
place to play than am in anything
else. Most OF the city parks have
their diamnds so close together
that there's hardly room to play
pinochle, let alone baseball.
Copyright. 1926. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.J
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

almost blinded the others - ne
nassed them.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RAILROAD STOCKS
FEATURE MARKET
Merger Talk Cause of Gains
in Many Issues-Motors
Are Also in Favor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Railroad
shares assumed the leadership of the
upward movement in the stock market
today. With buying stimulated by re-
ports of pending merger developments
and the maintenance of earnings and
freight traffic at unusually high levels,
the average price of twenty repre-
sentative carrier stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange was car
ried to the highest figure of the year.
Week end protit-taking swept over
the industrial list. but sales were fairly
well absorbed and price concessions
were confined to narrow limits. The
irregularity in this section of the mar
ket was more than offset by the sus-
tanned strength of the rails.
Renewed activity in Southern and
Southwestern rail issues was attrib-
uted to reports that merger proposals
would be hastened by desire to COM
plete voluntary consultations in ad-
vance of new legislation of carrier
groupings.
Buying i'm Two Groups.
Buying converged on two outstand-
ing groups. the so-called Walters roads
in the Southeast and the Loree lines
Line, Louisville and Nashville and
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis,
which are apparently scheduled for
combination into single system,
reached the highest level of the year
on gains of one to nine points. Ex-
pectations of early developments in
the Loree merger also enlivened bid
ding for Kansas City Southern, st
Louis Southwestern and Missouri
Kansas, Texas issues.
With New York Central and South
ern Railway directors scheduled to
meet next week for dividend action,
speculative interest in these issues
was revived on reports of favorable
developments" Other high grade in
vestment stocks, such as AtchiSon
and Union Pacific, also were in good
demand.
Motor Issues Advance.
Although many industrial shares
were hampered by realizing sales,
leading motor issues regained specu-
lative favor. ChrySler scared almost
10 points on rumors that the new
shares soon would be placed on So
annual dividend basis. General Mo-
tors, Hudson and Mack Trucks also
moved up but yielded most of their
gains before the close.
u -. steer, after Selling as nish dS
1875 So, closed a point below this fig
ure for a fractional net loss. Ameri-
can Can was hammered down almost
five points and Du Pont lost two
points, but gains of one TO three
points were registered by Consolidated
Cigar. Detroit Edison, General Lice
tric, Fairbanks, More, New York Can
ners and Postum Cereal.
A rise in sterling exchange to a new
high on the current movement above
SASS left little doubt on the favorable
effect of the recent advance in the
London bank rate. Today'S quota
ton was only fractionally below the
high level reached last May. Other
European currents were quiet, with
French francs holding firm.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BONDS FORGE AHEAD
IN BRIEF SESSION
Railroad Shares Strongest, Due to
Earnings Estimates-Belgian
Skies Up.
BY the Associated Press.

-ASS'~aSN'~A
NEW YORK. December 5.-Bond
prices continued to forge slowly
ahead in today'S quiet trading, which
was featured by the strength of the
railroad issues. Both investment and
Semi-SpeCulative members of the car
rier group shared the improvement
which marked dealings in these com
pany'S stocks.
With railway earnings for October
estimated at close to S140 ,000, 900 car
loadings continuing at the rate of
more than 1000, 900 a week, and sew
eral dividend and merger develop
ments in prospect before the end of
the year, buying of these obligations
reached fairly wide proportions.
Southern Railway 615s reached a new
top price at 113, and substantial
gains also were recorded by Katy"
adjustment SIS, Chesapeake and Ohio
convertible 5s, Frisco income 6s, New
Haven convertible 6s and Missouri
Pacific As.
In the foreign division Belgian Gs
made belated response to the ex-
tension of additional credits for stabil-
ization of monetary conditions.
French government and municipal
obligations also made good showings
while the Paris-Orleans Railway is
rallied las points.
Trading in industrial bonds was
featured by the decline of almost s
points in Hoe d Co. 6l1s. The selling
movement was unexplained Other
heavy spots were Empire Gas 7l9s,
Midvale Steel 5s and American Beet
Sugar IS
New financing in prospect for next
week included SIC, 900 900 bond is
sue for the Northern States Power
Co.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
STEEL ORDERS HOLD UP.
Outlook for Rest of Month Held
Extra Good.

NEW YORK, December @.-
The inflow of orders in the steel mar
ket continued during the past week
with no signs Of abating, and the out
look for December was considered
favorable, as the new business was
evidently in excess Of the deliveries.
Prices displayed decided stability
with tirmer trend. Pig iron was very
firm and higher on large orders on
hand, which offset rather slow new
buying and increased production.
The copper market was dominated
largely by developments abroad, as
the future of values is expected to
depend a good deal on the extent of
export demand. Weakness in Lon
don caused hesitation on the part of
domestic buyers, despite continued
evidences Of heavy domestic require
ments.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
STATE is IN FAVOR
OF $4,000 DAM
Maryland Will Approve Power
Project at Conowingo After
8 Long Study.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, December 5-Mary-
lands seal of approval soon will be
placed upon the $50 900, 900 Conowingo
Super-power project in the form of an
order TO be issued by the public serv-
ice commission. This order and the
accompanying opinion are being draft
ed now by the commission.
Work of constructing the dam,
which is to be 100 feet in height, will
take at least Is months. it is esti-
mated. The dam Will be built across
the Susequenhanna River at Como
wingo.
TWO Baltimore and two Philadelphia
corporations are behind the project.
which is financed by the DreXel-
Stotesbury interests of Philadelphia.
The power produced will be sold in
Philadelphia.
Back of the public service commits
sion's order will be the guarantee of
Gov. Richie that the mammoth pow
er project, with its intricate INTERIOR
porate Set-up and its bi-State juriSdic-
ton, will be subject to adequate reg
ulation under the laws of Maryland
and that none of the rights of this
State or its citizens will be infringed.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

An inn sign painted on the blade
bone Of q whale is one of the Curl
osities Of Haughton, Suffolk.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, December 5 R,.-
The actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week show excess reserve of 81 1885,
$40. This is a deceease in reserve of
S1,566.070, compared with last week
when excess reserve totaled $l0,-
06l,440
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Bank clearings for the week
throughout the country are compiled
at $11, ,216, ,460,61S by the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, an increase
of $50 per cent over the $1O,600,992,-
$50 year ago. New York City
gained $40 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, December R).-
Butter, steady; receipts, 3,7S4 pounds.
Packing stock, current make, No. =,
S41aa35.
Eggs, steadier: receipts. SOLO cases.
Flesh gathered, extra tirsts storage,
S7a3S1.; Pacific Coast whites, extras,
G6a6S; do, firSts to extra firStS,
5Sa66.
cheese, staaAiy; receipts, 3S,S43
pounds.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Kennedy Haste married To Eve Carroll a
charming and rich girl. is starting the
honeymoon at Hidden Hall Court 1t is a
gloomy and lcgended castle. lent ~ thr
bridal pair by Sir Rawdon Wells. unsuc.
eessful suitor for Ewes hand.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

not sail for America. I'm going to
phone to the local police, and to Lon
don-to Scotland Yard. unless L find
Eve alive and well Within the next
Is minutes. The police will know
made by your foot and your fingers
and whether that-that red stuff Is
human blood" t...
That's exactly. what ! would sug-
sest," said Rawdon Wells, speaking
more quietly as he got himself under
control. IF you don't find Eve within
the next few minutes you should cer-
tainly call in the police. AS it's my
house and ] invited you both here, /
should insist on you doing that, even
If you didn't wish it yourself. OF
course, If she's not found I shan't
dream of sailing. But she will he
found. The days of dreadful happen
ings in this house are over centuries
ago, IL there ever were any except in
legend. There's nothing mysterious
about the place now, and
You say that, when I've just broken
never let any one see-broken in
through a secret door, coming down a
secret Stairway -
IAN very old houses have secret pas.
sages or rooms" said Wells. 1T has
amused me to utilize this old cellar
But there's another way down to the
laboratory. quite open and frank
What do I care? Don't let's stand
arguing" Ken cut him short. I'm do
what you ask. III give you the 'bene-
Evening star., 1925-09-14

The Touch of Rose.
LH- UT it must be touchedn'
~ Ken cut in. Wen avoid
destroying the traces If we
IL can. but I've got to open
that door and see what 8
Evening star., 1925-09-14

fit of the doubt'--for 15 minutes. But
what about the bIood?' -
II don't know, can't form a theory
yet" Wells said. Perhaps 1T isn't
blood. ..,.,, II - ,-.
:. II pray God it's. not. BUT it almost
certainly is!' Haste groa ned, Come
up with me. But warn you, Wells
I don't mean TO let You OUT of my
sight for an instant -.
II don't. ask you to- don't wish
it," answered Rawdon. But he was
pale. and, his eyes showed. trouble
guilt perhaps, or, so Haste judged.
As IL TO prove the truth of his as
srtion, the master of the house led
his guest what a nlockery the word
seemedD up to the ground floor by
another way. AsEhe had said, there
was nothins hidden about; IT.. A door
led from the laboratory into an ante
chamber and thence to large open
cellar. There everyday objects could
be seen in the electric light which Wells
switched on: a huge modern furnace
for the central heating which he had
installed: big compartments for stor-
ing wood and Goals; an apparatus for
heating baths; doors labeled Wine"
and Mineral Waters: stone stair
ways leading In different directions.
All appeared commonplace and com
Portable. except for one detail.
CONTINUED. TOMORROW
course In chara cter education Is
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BAND CONCERTS

Excerpts from King Dodo."
LudeTs
Cuba n serensde. La Paloma ~
Yradier
by request.J
Popular hits,
&. taJ pal of My Cradle Days"
waltz 49,. .Piantadosf
th' Let Me Linser Longer
~ In Your Arms" fox.trot,
- Bser :,
! safranek
March. The Pitt Panther"
=; PAMELA
The Star spansled Banner"
Concert by the Army Music
School, at Washington Bar
racks, at $50 pm. tomorrow:
w. O.. Clarence w. Ferguson,
conducting: Capt. n. G. Sher-
man, comnandant: Mr: wn1tsri
G.. White, principal of music.
Program: .-..' >
March, National Spirit. -.
Hummel
Overture. The North Star"
Meyerbeer
Fox-trot, Some Day Wen
Meet Again" Van Loan
Grand selection from the opera
Evening star., 1925-09-14
OUTING HELD.
Newcomers Club Holds Annua
Affair at Congressional.

The Newcomers Club OF Washing
ton will hold its annual stag" outing
at the Congressional Country Club To.
day. approximately Is members will
leave Washington about $50 pm. for
the club.
4 varied program will include swim
ming, golf, billiards and tennis in The
afternoon and musical program in
the evening following supper, which
will be served at $40 pm.
Charles Pimper, president Of tho
club, will preside Arrangements for
the outing were made by DIR. n F..
Henderson of the entertainment cor1-
mittee.
Plans are under way TO cut the run
ming time Of freight between Mosco"
and Berlin to eight days, instead of
four weeks. as before the war.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

- lombard. '......... Verdi
Chara cteristic.
ta) Down South. Middleton
b) Chinese Patrol. Hosmer
Lyric suite. e..:...........,. .Grieg
dt Shepherd Boy"
(2l Norwegian Rustic Dance"
t3j "Nocturne.
a. March of the Dwarfs"
Nslse caprice. "Soirees de
Fienne" w Schubert List
Excerpts from The Chocolate
Soldier" .............St strauss
Fox-trot. When ! Think Of
March. The Tallsman."
G. Ruglione
"The Star spangled Banner"
a. the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand. tomor-
row. beginning at 5:45, John s. NJ.
Zimmerman, bandmaster: Emil
A. Fenstad, assistant leader. .
March, Our Fighting Men" .
.. Rocereto
Overture. The Joys Of Spring. :
Wagner
Entr'Acte tal. Cabin Song" Cb,
Negro Spiritual" ".......W White
Scenes from opera, Mariana"
Wallace
One-step popular "Oh. Katherine. :"
Waltz suite, Dreams of Love"
Ertl
Finale, The Pittpanther," PAMELA
The Star Spa ngled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Concert al Chevy Chase Cir
Gle, at 1880 pm, by a section Of
the United States Marine Ba nd;
Taylor Branson. second leader,
conducting. Program: -.
March, National Capital
Centennial ...... Santeln,a nm
Overtpre, French Comedy"
-. Keller. Bella
"Roma1ce .Rubinstein
Excerpts;frcm yRose Marie"
Friml
Characteristic. Retreat OF
the Tartars" .. .Sellenick
Waltz, The Girls of Baden,
Komzak
Grand scenes from "Ernani." :.
Verdi
The Star Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-09-14

A course In character education is
TO be started In Scottish pub" schools.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Concert at Grant Circle, Fifth
and Narnum streets, at 7:5a
pm, by the United States Army
Band; Capt. r. G. Sherm1n.
commanding: Capt. w. J. STAN
nard, band leader. Program:
March. High Pride. Heed
Overture, Tampa" :. .Herold
Baritone solo, The Wander
er" .. -. Harlow
master Sergt. s. l.. Johnson.)
Evening star., 1925-05-31
WOODBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE; s;yesr.olds and Up; fu5 ud
So 80. won; Carlton, Ill lRutwell&: S32o
s225. second; Warming; 104 lW. Harvey
SO third Tine me- 1is cope5 o9sd de Leon
SECOND RACE, 4-year-oids and up: stee.
Haynes). $3.50. $500. out won: Lieuten-
ami, Seas, 144 (McConnelll. s3.65. out; sec
1qa Time. a55smRp a55 RfpasebrooE. I Byns @ and Gpssl
also ran: ltCoupled,l
Davenport. 100 tMcTague1. $50 so, sla59
sonl,. Ss.l5. third. Time. 1to2 30. Gola,
Huckleberry, Meerschaum. Heretrix and
Southwest also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and UP; ! =
mies-twiIderness, los .M99negs, 90 So SO 90
ito fButweIl1 So 10. third. Time :62 3-5
Prince Hamlet. Judge, Fuller. wilkesbarre
FIFTH FIFTH RACE, a-year-olds; 5 tuylongss-oo
$500. second; wsstpoint. IL Lawrence !
"PhS SIXTH TRa RScE syesPoids aasG and up
miles-Royai Visitor. ll6 (Bakerl, 1890
$3.50. se.05, won: Chloris. los (sehaeisrt
S4I5. S3.65. second: Procyon- 1l5 but
welll, 70, third. Time, l AZ. Forecast
and an Roya Pear eah rss 0i
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds: 6 fur
100 lMcCrosscnl, SO
S3.2u. $500, won yenizelos. 107 (Stott,
$500. $50 second; Kospsn. gs ITyiseFi ssi
quita, Rosita, Leading Light, FLUFFY Rufhes
and Handsup also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

tur1RsGhd aASE Pay ysafof' ios soe sos ug
e. os3.s0; sU: swUon: Ten Eyek. 10 tLombsrdol +.
fsndeh. ''a Valley mig light, IS sporty 'Se acGee and and
BoSsTsrs SsCnsn also ran ran -,o
Psns Star. f1a jMefsier5. $3.50. sif so.
$f$so $s?S sseond: @ 2Rs NiS McGes Gee 1i5 Con
Bance suivi. Cupid's Curse and Malcolm B..
THfRp RACE. s:year-olds and up: h
$4I9. sseo1d; sss souTs fS log SeayS. $:
Eoade ms Mss Tom Hare m HomGe
Bird. Kit. Taylor Hay and The franciscan
FoGRTH RACE, s-year,oIds; ~ fur
$3.50. 81. 20. ST. 90. won: 'sanctiou. 122
,Ksslsayi: 81 so, 81 go. second; Percentage.
The Rhnoea leehan nsFe rms
NY Colonel Sandman. Torch { and omnia
also .crmn,os ran
FIFTH RACE, .s-year-olds: IL miles
peeni.s Deer s, lie .Mceoy! sag 40 $50 sslo
1920. second; Little Visitor. lei dGaTnefI
rose, MaHimaneh and 'Biue warbler also ran.
si&TH RACE. a5ysar.oids and qp; fur
sI773, $50. 50 $ 80, sxcn; aopeisss,s ioS
I:I2& McAuiiffe, Reputation. sanola. and
AnsEEy sEVESfH s!isi RACE, syeas;eld. and up;
$50. 81; won: TransforneE. 90 tNoeIl
SS e2 81 thiFd Ims BsrFiraaa ~ Col G
more. Lad O'Mine and Tall Grass also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SIEGLES-10:46 Pm.
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. E-year-olds and up; 8 fur.
longs-Prime Minister, 10s (ColtilettD. 16
to 8. even, 1 to 2, won; Sun Pal, 10e
tHunphriesl. 3 to 1, Z to 5. second; Shut
fe Along, i26 tssobie) to 90. .; third Mpd
SECOND RACE, 4;year.oIds and up; about
to 1,'2 to /. won; tBarleycorn, 135 lBysrl
2 30 /, even, second; tBulls Eye. 142 (Poi'
lard), to 1. third. Time. 8 90. Damask
tLizard Sans Peche, Not Much tBoatman
'Glen Reach. Relentless, Brave II and Car
abinier also ran. .Alger and and Clark entry
THIRD RACE 2-year -olds: 8 furlongs---
Friar's Carse. 11a tJohnsonl, even, to 5
L to 5, won: Ruthenia. 113 (Sande), 6 to
l. 3 to /, second: Ingrid, 119 tShanks), j
to /, third. Time. 0:59h Silver Lane
Hayai. Patricia J, Martha Washington. Turf
Light, RAPTURE: Sox and Janetta also ran;
miiesWAitawood. ia1 fsande). I3 to 8,
to 8, to A. won: Reparation. 100 tMai-
benl, to 8, 2 TO s, second; King solomon, s
Seal. 10 (Piercel, out. third. Time. 1 40.
Bright Steel and Single Foot also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 2-year-olds: furlonss--
cslidoa 11s Ara Gator e g. 70 70 8
to second; T. Grand geys 116 tseobie9, 70
Milton. Unfurled. Caracosta, Dress Parade
Poptine, Trapeze. Korean. Apostle. Ringing
Bells and Lady Slipper also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 4,year.olds and up: Il
3. l to 2. won: Yoshimi. 81 lPeternen. =
gtns( g to 5, third. Time. / :46'b Soviet
Lord Bacon. Dream of the Valley. Donneily,
Jiuson. Advocate and RiEel also ran. tRigel
won, but vss disqualified for foul.)
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BUSY WEEK is AHEAD
OF w. B. B. A. A. MINES

Senior, Junior and midget teams of
the Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association get into action today, and
teams of the last two divisions are
booked to play throughout the week.
The schedule follows:
SUNDAY LEAGUES.
Senior class Section Al Boys Club VS.
Llnworths. Washington Barracks . o'clock
texans VS.. st. Martins. Rosedale, l o'clock
Section Mount Rainier vs. Liberty: Rose
=, Junior class Section Al Corinthians VS.
Rerldia ~ ans. south elltpse. 3 O'Clock: Mount
O'Clock Section aoqst s. RaSsr Msrys es
southends; diamond No. 9, 1 O'Clock; trinity
ys. Central. Georgetown Prep field, o'clock.
eGtoa a q SoEers Ns forke preps Far
diamond No. 10. } o'clock (Section d
Ontario VS.. Cardinals. diamond No Z. 3
o'clock; Rialto vs.. Federsls. Rosedale field
Midget class-(Section Al Randle VS..
Eagles diamond No. Q. o'clock: Winsall VS.
Texan. Virginia avenue playgrounds, |
diamond No; 10. o'clock: Carlyle vs.. Cir
Terminals H5ad,n vs. sm1ithtield diamond No: 5:
avenue Fairgrounds. o'clock.
WEEKDAY LEAGUES.
Junior classification E) Cardinal Preps
o'clock: Mount Vernon vs. Takoms Tigers
Rosedsle field Wednesday. at S O'Clock: Car.
dinal: vs.. Takoma Tigers, Handley field, Fri
non. Rosedsle field. Friday. 5 o'clock.
Midget class Section d. St. Martins VS.
Michigan. Rosedale field. Tuesday. s o'clock
O'Clock: Auth's vs. Peerless. east eiiipse,
Saturday, 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

FIRTH bRsT 81 FdrS aAGE los Ne6sSs
$3.50 won: Gymnsst. 90 Brown. s3.s5,
sS second Star Lane To9 sss
Eilly welch and Muguet also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-years-olds and up, 5la
sa ab 80 ns waTmeF .ma NO
los (Brysoni. 40, third Time. l :0e 1-5,
Dependence Peggie s.. Dorienne and Trouble
THIRD RACE, 3-yesr-olds and up: fur
ssi5 s5fo. FSa xsn Myrtle e4o%n. lo7 'H.l:
bert); S11.so, S9,45, second; Bengalese. il3
MsCsSel' 90 thFd hsb sT Tine Rodt rs RS5 S,5
FOURTH RACE, 3,year-old and up: s fur
longs-Charles Whitney, 112 tDubreuil) !.
Dc Ss5 $3.50 sfG9dd ssea Tfms Rlae
letta Mr.. Beck Priscilla Greenway. Bert
Dannison and Jocose also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 4.year-olds and up; l.l6
miss-Metson snl1. iI5 (Ha9aphy4 Mio sso so
eao Fn as zsShs 1.2S wS1ppet Ss Rosai
si siixTH IHf RACE 4.yearoids S ' and UP; mile
S$s sS ss:se, s. gsn; IS s.gss .snJ puSI.z:
fine Tfss R,H IS So, o PusSfe, ansrs
Witch Flower, Harvey Smarr, Fictile and
All There also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3,year:olds and up. l
q gs Cohsn IdS he99sdy oo
tMccsbe}, - s4.s5, third; Tine. j :45 IS,
Phile T. Bungling, Sand Queen. henry j.,
Reyeler. Suds and Bill Head also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

FossT EASS rSe Sy'iSSdi iGS 3De Lea
sEst sIst49 $3.50 Gerg essnd 1os s9san
z9s ,SOe st4S third s 6e Desr
SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 5.ta
tqrlSpgs h1 Logsnns, LOO {sogsnSvsfina
SS ss6 sfRPs isPfd vEns E. as;sn
THIRD SSHGE, EI 2ysa;.;Olds % and yp ss
sIIo;oS I 5 = sa s sa5c. Won e4sEs IS
Mel Merry a fss 'R5S Rs eaofs. os
ToGRTH RACE, s-sesr-oids and up; 2
81 s
liam any fei II H. chief f sponsor. %a Lsxeflyn lev and and
misFoTs SzeF To- F.s,,s..sn7 sn5 us sse
at sSsO ssh sss5ad Wss Fs:.ss.
fax. NY H Valet. .npH Winnipeg @e Brilliant Hon
fegr, Tarnberry and Bonnie Omar also ran,
s9ss s5oo. Sss pnG aGt 1o7 ss 9sss 1888 $3.50
tSfd isf9ha Tme 5s'e go Sid ResB aas Eseosne
SEVENTH RACE. s;yesr;olds and and uD; rr;' j
tHaljanp, sci 90. 5000. $500, won; iA1iE All
Essdna sisht Sin Nike i1s aoIIassH ils%an
Ss. 90 third. Time. AS Clear Field. Ash.
land, Peter Decoy. Composer, Uncle Veio
seth's Dream. Small Star. wa1espa and ste
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; A
s3 so. $500. won; Halu. ia (Gsoos9 goUY
So 40, S3.so. second: Lexington Maid, iii
tNeaD. S4 20, third. Time. 1855 M Ash
burton, Star Sweeper. Little Claire apt
Madam Vennie also ran