davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
GRAxs DEFEAT AzrECs.

The Douglas Grays took strong
lead in the first inning of the game
and thus were able to defeat the Az
tees, who were slow in getting started,
but came through with a whirlwind
finish. The fiEal score was IL to 10.
The Aztecs had man on third base
when the game ended. Except for a
poor piece of base running they would
have tied the count in the final frame.
Gardner held the AZtecs to two
scores for five innings and then was
relieved by Address, who was hit hard.
Hernandez, the Aztec hurler, went to
the boards after seven scores were
made off him in the first inning. The
second hurler held the Grays to two
runs during the rest of the game and
pitched a good brand of ball. Ruter-
mans homer with one on gave the
grays their last two runs. The Az
tees rallied in the seventh and scored
five runs or five hits, three errors
and two infield outs.
Austin, Jones, Debernardi, McRae,
Haro, and Reyes were the best hit
ters. Umpire, O'Brien.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Father Of Suzanne Tells
How He Taught Her Game
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PARIS, May Speed and accuracy
are the secrets of success in tennis
papa" Lenglen has told LAuto, the
French sporting paper, in an inter-
view on the success of his daughter
Suzanne.
"When Suzanne was young, she was
frail and delicate" Papa Lenglen
said. 81 wanted to develop her physi-
que. first thought of swimming
but remembered that I had been
tennis player in my youth and be-
gan to give her 15-minute lessons
daily. Reports that I made her play
the same stroke 20 times over until
she placed the ball in the. exact spot
1 Indicated, are pure legend, but
speed and accuracy are what I con-
centrated on
one day, he said, the Bordignera
club invited the Nice club to send
it's best players to a tournament.
Nine Lenglen and Mile. Suzanne went
to the tournament, Suzanne being
then about 13.
The secretary of the club received
the pair and asked Nine. Lenglen to
get ready for play.
81 am not going to play, it is
my daughter" she said.
The secretary grimaced and an
swered: tg%5sSg
"The Nice club must be hard for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Can't Beat 1t

eve got a safe full of thankful
letters testifying to the mighty heal
ing power of Peterson's Ointment for
old and running sores, eczema, salt
rheum, ulcers, sore feet, broken
breast itching and scalp, chatting and
blind, itching and bleeding piles"
T. G.. Rokestrom, sos Lorraine Street,
Detroit writes "I suffered with piles
for over 25 years-nothing did me
any good. After my fourth box of
Peterson's Ointment I am nearly
cured. 1t is the greatest ointment
ever heard Of" Big box 60 cents at
all druggists.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the
skin of all rashes, pimples and blem-
ishes. Peterson Ointment Co., Buff
fa1o, N. Y.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
soUTHPAws DELIVER

Looks as if this would be a. good
year for southpaws in the majors.
I1eft-handed pitchers are inclined to
resort to the curve ball as their best
weapon.
UEquestionably the new ball in use
is better to curve from the manner in
which southpaw pitchers have been
winning since the opening of the sea-
son.
Some of the pitchers insist the ball
is properly balanced and for that rea-
son takes the curve better. Regard
less of the real reason, curve ball
pitching is getting a strong play in
both leagues, with the southpaws
featuring the hook.
The Chicago White Sox so far have
been an easy victim to the wiles of
left handlers. This is rather surpris-
inc, since the club has a generous ar
ray of right handlers and several left
handlers like Manager Collins, who are
quite successful against portsiders.
If the spring pitching is any cri-
teriorJ this is sure to be a big year for
southpaws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

TEAM WINS OVER
BISBEE LEGION

The Douglas LegionnaireS noSed out
the Bisbee LegioEnaires in baseball
game yesterday in the Tenth street
park by a score of 10 to 8 and thus
took the first game of the series be-
tween these two eX-service teams.
While both teams played ragged ball
at times, some very fast double plays
featured and some sensational fielding
and hitting characterized the playing.
The Bisbee team took a bold start
and kniclxed the local moundsman for
four runs, coupled with several err
rors on the field. This seemed like
a safe lead as Pitcher Ryan of the Wis
,itors held the locals to two ruTs in
the first inning. Ryan developed
wildness in the second inning and
after walking one batter, the two next
in order hit safely, filling the bases.
Carlson singled to left, serding two
runners across, and Archie Jackson,
third sacker, clicked out a homer,
scoring three. Before the inning
closed six runs had crossed the rub
ber.
Bisbee landed on Cooney for three
runs in their half of the third, while
DOuS1dS sWSIlC OuI III OI-SS CWO5 Iii "
order on easy infield outs.
In the final inning Bisbee had a
8 to 8 lead, but it was not enough.
Ryan left the mound and Manning
went il. Carlson drew a pase on balls.
Jackson hit through second, Mills ad-
vaneed aboth runners by, rolling an
easy grounder to first. Carlson scor.
ed on a passed ball and Jackson raced
home with the winning. tally on d
wild pitch, thus giving the locals a
victory
Wheeler, local slab artist, failed to
show up SO CooIey pitched the entirs
game with Headley doing the back
stopping. The line-ups were as fol-
lows:
Douglas oBrien, S.; Cooney, p,
Carlson 1b.; jackson, 3d.; Cunning
ham, cf.; Mills, 2b; Bells, If; Berg
field, IF; Headley, c.
Bisbee-Davey, h.; Hit, 3D.. Britt
ton, 2b.; Champion, S.; flaming, cf.;
Mike, If; Overlook, c.; swartz, rf.;
Ryan, p.
Umpire: McRae.
Following the baseball game burro
polo match between the Douglas ard
Bisbee Legionnaires took place. The
Bisbee team raced down the field for
two goals while the Douglas team
failed to score Only one chul1ker was
played j. A. Weiss, post adjutant,
refereed the match,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
JOHNSON IS AWARDED
DECISION OVER PAT.

The bull ring in Nogales, Son., Mex,
was filled Sunday with an enthusi-
astic crowd of fight fans, fully 10000
people seeing the negro Jack john
son display all the prowess which
made him a champion.
Never before have 10000 people
gathered together and conducted
themselves in better spirit than was
shown in Nogales Sunday.
The preliminaries were mediocre
without interest-for everyone was
interested in the main event. The
crowd was with Johnson, the man
who was once champion heavyweight
of the world.
Johnson had Pat Lester, his Arizona
opponent, at his mercy for Is rounds.
He displayed the brain of cham
pion throughout the fight. His mag
nificent physique, which age has
hardly touched, seemingly was over
balanced by his opponents youth and
size, yet the negro toyed with Lester
throughout
In the first round Johnson hit Les
ter in the mouth, drawing blood. In
the following IA rounds, Lester hit
Johnson four times, on the body. The
fight itself was anything but a
championship affair, could he hut
have had his youth, coupled with his
stamina, Johnson could have ended
the affair at any stage of the bout.
The most remarkable phase of the
situation was the fact that 10000
people on the deserts Of Arizona were
willing to go to Nogales for a picnic.
No baseball game at the Yankee sta
dunn ever had more orderly crowd
than the 10000 fans who wanted to
see Johnson come back.
1t was an exhibition of American
sportsmanship staged in Mexico per-
force.
The curtain raiser, a four round
bout between Joe Roache of Los An
geles, and Kid Lopez of Nogales,
proved to be a fizzle Lopez took
the Pacific coast battler to a water
loo in the second round. They fought
at 1SO pounds.
In the second preliminary of four
rounds between Mickey Obregon, fly
weight champion of Arizona, and
Young Lemon of Superior, the audi
ence was somewhat bored, because
neither of the contestants seemed
willing to mix it. Obregon failed to
show championship stuff. The ref
cree declared the bout draw which
met with the fans approval.
The third bout of the day created
an interest which had not yet been
shown by the fans. Douglas more
than 100 representatives were inter-
ested in the outcome of the local
boys bout. Freddie Hart Cello failed
to show the class that has been tout
ed to him, but this was the best bout
on the card. Mike Doyle of Phoenix,
lost the decision to him at the end
of their six rounds.
Ten seconds was all that was re-
quired for Jack Lynch, light heavy
weight champion of Arizona, to put
the rainbow shutters on Dick Spleight
of Los Angeles. 1t came so suddenly
that the fans could not conceive the
reason for the double somersault
which Spleight performed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
JUAREZ DEFEATS
CHINO 10 TO 4

Adolph Arguijo, who left organized
baseball because of a sore arm that
wouldn't get well, wrote little tes-
timony for the bereficia1 effect of Eel
Paso climate Sunday afternoon in Dud-
ley field when the pitched the Juarez
Indians to a 10 to victory over
Chino.
The tall right handler had only one
bad inning, the sixth, in which four
Chino runners crossed the plate. Dur
ing the rest Of the engagement he
turned the hard hitting Twins back
in sensational style in spite Of the
fact that they CLEANED II hits fro
his offerings.
Juarez Team Rejuvenated.
Juarez presented a remade ard re-
juvenated ball club when the game
got under way, Van Cleve, a Fort Bay
castoff, was in left field. JONI, a new
man in Copper league circles, was in
center, and Bojorquez, leading hitter
of the Arizona state league last sea-
son, was holding. dowr. the left garden
Lefty Corrizozo, erstwhile outfielder
was on the initial sack, and handled
his position in clever fashion, turning
several bad throws into putouts.
Chuma Minjarez and Bojorquez were
the hitting stars of the afternoon, get
tin three biEgles apiece in four trips
to the plate.
JOHNSON Abdicates.
Johnson, the pitcher who beat Ell
Paso last week, started for Chino, but
was batted from the box in the sec
ond inning. Bart Green relieved him
and pitched good ball to win after
the closd of the fatal second, but
eight Indian runs had already placed
the game il. the cooler.
Chino's failure to hit with men on
bases also cost them number of runs
in the early innings, nine runners be-
ing stranded on the paths. Sensation
al work on the part of his mates was
responsible for the fact that Arguijc
blanked the Chino club for five in
nings, as clever fielding on the part
of Jonz, Muruto and Artista broke ul
several Chino rallies.
Juarez looked stronger yesterday
than in any of it's performances or the
local lot, and with Argufjo, Molina
Murphy and Seaton pitching winning
ball, should be hard to Beat from here
on out.
The score: r
Chino .......'.l. ..OOO 0O4 OOO- 4
Juarez l........l.l......350 $50 200 00*-t10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Billy E! -
EiV0TOSSN
O2Wc FN
PIRATES SLUMP

The poor start of the pittsburgh
club is one of the early surprises of
the major league races. The Pirates
area great team. That was proved in
the 1925 National league race and tho
world series Failure to win this
spring. is laid to lack of condition.
MY club has not yet hit it's stride
due to lack of condition. Minor ac-
cidents as well as illness have also
played havoc with the work of a num-
ber of players" says Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie.
Il am not discouraged over the poor
start of my team. | know the real
ability OF the club and just watch our
smoke when the players hit their
stride"
Many Of the early defeates suffered
by the Pirates have been close-score
games. Such games are the truest
test of defense and offense. When a
club is losing games by one run it
is always possible to trace the defeat
to some mental or physical slip,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
MAY
YET Get into
THE BIG DERBY
Runisnatch A. P. Wirel


LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.-Removal
of Nocturnal, "a clark horse" from
the list of probable starters in the
Kentuncky derby on May Is, and
revival of speculation concerning Car
laris, Coffroth handicap winner, were
outstanding developments today as
trainers entered upon the last fort
night of preparation for the race.
An infection on the right front
foot eliminated Nocturnal, his trainer
and owner, Joe Hawkins, said today.
Carlaris, declared "out" ten days
ago, because of an unhea1ed injury
to his right hind hook, has recovered
and was put into training today. w.
T. Anderson, owner of the colt, said
no attempt would be made to rush
the colt for the Kentucky derby,
but he would be trained slowly for
his other engagements in the Fair
mont and Latonia derbys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
BRowN-EYED GOLFERS

A news item says golfers with
brown eyes have a better chance to
become proficient at the sport than
those with eyes of any other hue.
The fact that two of the greatest
women golfers Joyce Wethered and
Cecil Leitch have brown eyes, is stress
ed as proof of the, contention.
incidentally Walter Hagen, Abe Nit
chell and Bobby Jones are brown-eyed.
They are also pretty fair players.
Strorg eyes are very necessary in
golf. However, the ocu1ists insist
brown eyes are no stronger than blue
or gray and it just so happens that
five of the games greatest players are
brown eyed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
42O STUDENTS
TAKE PART In
U. OF A. WEEK

TUCSON, May 3.-Oyer 420 Arizona
high school students will take part in
the athletic, scholastic, oratorical and
debate contests to be held for state
titles at the University Of Arizona
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, A. L. Slohaker, graduate man
ageE said yesterday. The contests
for the week include baseball, track,
tennis, educational subjects, oratory
and debate, in which practically ev-
cry high school of the state will par
ticipate.
The baseball situation is still un-
settled in regard to the fourth team
to play in the series for the stats
championship. Tucson will represent
the southern division, Glendale the
central district ard Mesa, as runners
up in the valley and victors of tho
Florence subdivision will be a third
team AS the nothern division has
failed to enter team a fourth team
to complete the series has not yet
been chosen.
Eighteen schools entered teams in
the track and field meet among which
| are: Ajo Bisbee, Buckeye, Chandler,
~ US letSS II IOIGlACeJ NTIlDeIly MeSa, Ml%
ami, Nogales, Phoenix, Tempe, Tucson,
Yuma, Winslow, Superior and Duncan.
Twelve entries have been received
in tennis, both girls and boys, the fol-
lowing schools sending teams: Bisbee,
Benson, Douglas, Gilbert, Mesa, Miami.
Morenci, Nogales, Phoenix, Tempe,
Tucson Yuma.
In the educational contests; which
have many divisions, there are 81
schools: Bisbee, Benson, Buckeye, Casa
Grande, Chandler, Clifton, Douglas,
Florence Gilbert, Glendale, Mesa, Mi
ami, Morenci, Nogales, Peoria, Phoe-
nix, Scottsdale, ST. David, Tempe, Tue
] son and Thatcher.
Bisbee; Chandler, Peoria, Phoenix,
| st. David and Yuma will be represents
ed in the oratorical contest, while
:, Glendale, Mesa and Tucson in debate
/ will contest for the state title.
All the entrants, their coaches and
/ principals will be guests of the uni
versity during their three day stay on
the campus. A varied program of en-
tertainmekt has been arranged by the
university students and faculty.
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM Ell PASO

Bisbee's rejuvenated baseball team
came back with fire, dash and fight
Sunday afternoon to down the El Paso
Giants in a double-header 5-3 and 81.
The Bees completely outplayed and
outfought the El Pasoans, who were
held helpless by the brilliant fielding
Bisbee team. Bisbee took the opener
by burching hits off Bob Stanton in
the eighth inning to score three runs,
which decided the issue. "Grasshop>
per- Weiss was on the hillocd for the
locals, and pitched great ball in the
pinches.
Bsbee came back strong to cop the
nightcap in seven innings. A long
home run by Stradley, which cleared
the right field wall, with Archuletti,
who had singled, or base, won the
game in the sixth round.
CastOff Wins.
Lefty Ferguson twirled excellent
ball against the Gees, yielding but five
bingles and tanning seven men. George
Bell, an Ell Paso castoff, beat his for
mer teammates by hurting sensational
ball when the bases were occupied.
The entire Bisbee club backed Bell
wonderfully. Twice he loaded the
bases with no outs, but his mates
came through with spectacular catches
to pull him from under the fire.
A big crowd witnessed the contest,
which was replete with thrills. Kuce-
ro's playing for the Bees featured.
Meyers got three of Ell Paso's five hits
in the second game.
The score-first game: r
Ell Paso ...............O0 900 OO1 OO2-S
Bisbeel S...............0 .0ol O1O o3*-5
Second game: r..
Ell Paso -. -. -. .001 600 O-1
Bisbee Observation-Disclosures O10 OO1 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
30 Win G

The Y Dormitory team forfeited
four points to the American Legion
Monday night The total pinnage of
the American Legion was 1888, Pol
lock being high with SOB. Hinton
and Pollock rolled the highest games
for the evening with 1876 each.
The c. & A. team forfeited four
points to the All Stars, the total pin
mage of the latter being 1887. Ma
CANA was high man with APT, also
rolling the highest game for them
with 154.
American Legion: Weiss, 476; Hin
ton, 473; Hoyal, 42S; Stolaroff, 45s;
Pollock, sos. Total, 1888.
Dormitory: Forfeit.
All Stars: Thrasher, 342; Cutler,
S9S; Hickox, BIT; Perrin, S43; Magma,
APT. Total, 1887.
C. & A.: Forfeit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Douglas Rifle Team And
25th Infantry Tie In
Sunday Rifle Shooting

The Douglas Rifle club team tied
the first battalion 25th infantry
rifle team in match which took
place sunday at the army rifle range.
Total scores were 1885 The next
match of the teams will be at the
state rifle meet at Fort Huachuca.
Summary: Joe Sexton, 267; e. Riggs,
2S6; H. Caldwell, 252; A. Joss, 2S4,
and J. d. Shotwell, 246.
Captain John Hermann, 255 Ser
geant Patterson, PAL; Corporal Poole,
255; Corporal Jones, 227, and Private
Chenault, 257.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
WARNING ISSUED AGAINST
HANDLING DEAD RABBITS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, May 3. A warning
against handling the flesh of dead
rabbits and ground squirrels because
tularemis fever has been found in the
state, was issued today by D. A. Gill
christ of the United States bureau of
biological survey.
The fever, also known as rabbit
fever or deer fly fever, may be trans
mitted to human beings by blood
sucking ticks and flies and through
the handling of dead rabbits and
ground squirrels, Gilchrist said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
TWO FAyORITEs

1t seems Managers McKechnie and
McGraw are pretty we'll agreed that
the NatioEal league race is going to
be a two-club affair with the st. Louis
Cardinals an outside choice.
pittsburgh is the club tie Giants
must beat to win the pennant," said
ohm McGraw," and while we are do
Ding it we must keep our eyes on the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Barring complete reversals of form
the National league race looks like a
two-club affair to me- says Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Pirates. New York is
the only club that L really fear. The
Cardinals will be troublesome, but /
doubt if they have the all-round
strength to go the route"
Rogers Hornsby, on the other hand,
is positive he is a strong pennant con-
tender and he thinks the Giants are
more to be feared than the Pirates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
SPRINGS WINS
NATIONAL ATHLETIC HEXATHLON

COLORADO SPRINGS, May g.
Colorado Springs Y. NJ. c. A. woi
the national athletic heathlon in
which 33 states and five Canadian
provinces took part, according to a
message received here today from DR..
John Brown, Jr., the national sec
retary in New York, scoring IA, 1888
points. Milwaukee Central was
second with 1850 points and Fargo,
N. D., third, with 1887.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
GARY KOS STEELE

SALT LAKE CITY, May 3.-Chester
(Kickapoo DAM Otto Gary, Indian
battler, Knocked out Ernie Steele,
of Goshen, Utah, in the fifth round
of six round fight tonight. Otto
Gary weighed 1873 and Steele 13J
pounds. Eddie Ford of Pueblo, Colo
decisioned Jimmy Green, local fight
er, in a four round preliminary.
Ford's weight was 125 and Green's
120 pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
STATE LEAGUE GAMES.

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
PHOENIX, May 3.-Ed Harrington,
president of the Arizona State league,
announced tonight that the Phoenix
Mesa team would play at Globe next
Sunday and that the Miami Miners
would meet the Verde district nine
at Jerome and Clarkdale in two
games.
Phoenix Mesa, he said, probably
will play at Hayden Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
NO ONE IN NoGALEs JAIL.
BY Dispatch A. P. Wire) )

NOGALES, May S.-Chief of Police
Lowe exhibited proudly today an emp
ty city Jail, proudly because he had
anticipated hanging out an S. R. O..
sign at the city's 'hotel" following the
Johnson-Lester fight at Nogales, So
Lora, yesterday. 1t was estimated that
there were 1000 out-of-town visitors
on the border over the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

players to send out children"
"Well, the little girl won every
thing to the stupefaction of the Sec
retary," continued Papa" Lenglen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
WAR Department
POLO TEAMS SCORE

Fort Myers polo fours Jared badly
In their first clashes of the season
with teams of the War Department
Polo Association yesterday at the
Potomac Park field.
The War Whites. quartet made
up of Col. Gordon Johnston, Capt.
Read Wipprecht.. Col. w. V. Morris,
and Col. Nelson Margetts turned
back the 10Th Field Artillery riders il
six chukkers by Il score of 10 :.
while the Grcens--Capt. Il. l.. Walsh.
Maj. Cortlandt Parker. Mai. G. A.
lpcnr and Col. Johnson~-trimmed
the 30 Cavalry four, ) to 8, in the
same number OF periods.N
Both games were fast and marked
by hard riding by all teams concerned.
The showers, which at first threatened
to upset the program, proved a bless
ing by laying the dust and putting the
field in better condition for playing
than has been evident Tor several Sat
urdays.
Mai. Parker Of the War Greens and
Lieut.. Pagan of the Sd Cavalry team
were high scorers for the day, each
getting three t;tllies. The summary:
War Whites Position. 10th Fld. Artil,
Capt. Wi2prceht 30. %3..... Lie' I: Rohcr,s T.
Cul. MOTIFS. No. -. ! dpt. idtt
Gel. MarecttS. Back ...,.. MAJ. Hoylc
Score ty periods:
TaE Ea;s F,3iH wAtfe, Artillery j . ] g. g.
Goals-CoI. Margetts. Capt. Wipprecht.
Col. johnston. Capt Tate, Maj. Hoyle. pony.
Substitutlon$--Maj. Parker for Col. John
ston. Capt Sharpe for Mai. Hoyle Referee
Mai Baird. Time of pcriuds--5 minutes.
War Greens Position. Sd Cavalry.
ST. H"' Sa!sR S. S. tfss i%s5 tRsSs FsTsS
Col. Johnston. Back Capt Irving
score by periods
ID 3 ar csvairS GTefas' ...... ''.: 8 5 9 9 %
Goals-Lieu,. Fagan t3i Mai. Parker
(35. Maj. Baehr. Capt. Walsh Substitutions
Nal Baird for Mai. Parker. Referee
Col. Margetts. Time of periods-5 minutes
Evening star., 1926-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

20 FERsT RAGH 2xss 1Ss keders S Sd 3D.
500 $3.50; won: Glad Rags; 1O1 tGarnerl
ficldl. $3.50 third. Time. l:45M: Atas- ,a,s
Bootsie Fire Under. Greystone and Saravia
SECOND RACE. -2-year olds; 5 furlongs-o
Fioranada. 113 tMGTagggartD. $3.50; nS;a S;a;do'
1852 1852 $50 500 5eeond Fs9sda caoh6ran SShS
restl S540. third. Time, /: 90. Little Bo-
rab. Dearborn. Step In. Tormentor. Bourbon
Girl and Lady Monte also ran.
THIRD RAcE syesEOds r. ~ "a fuEons ri
BrSomster.s S lio pool. SIS, $500, second:
Time l;l9 Watshfu Marin Dtn MaIy I Lsw snd
any PsoURTH 5IsT I'I RACE s.year-olds and up: ~
mles-King Gorin II. 102 tGarner). $4.
$40. $40, won; Mons Boy. l9s tiou tDu-
BeS. HH,S. $3.50. third: Time. :4Gss. orpheus.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: Z
miIes-King Nsdi. 1l9 tWilliamsl. S4 90;
szzsSn so $3.50 ssso p'ess secoDS 1S?eec Captain
Hal I2a iPooD. So so. third, Time 2 :04 y
Moonraker. Deemins. Laveen and Chittagons
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds: 9 furlongs--
Sandy, Man. 1O3 fGarnerl 80. $500: sec
third. Time: :12.s Brown Sugar: % Energy
sGV. ssRV.ESTH RACE. s:year.olds and up: I
g $40 = SS1 GssSs ss2 $1n '1ss S
Meise. Gp She Goes. Ruth Gold, -susap, Re
becca. Captain sam. Massey and Lady Lynn
also ran.