davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
VA.
HIT RYEIRE

Fire early yesterday swept the
little town Of Remington, Va. !,
wiped out the entire business sec.
ton OF twelve stores at q loss Of
well over $4,000, and left the
community with but one drug store
and one general merchandising
store.
Heroic fighting BY the fire conl-
panies OF Culpeper and Warrenton
stopped the flames before they
reached the long row Of frame
houses, comprising the residential
section, on the main street.
The fire, which was Of undeter4
mined origin, broke out in the M.
q. Contie Bakery about 10 o'clock
Wednesday night. Mrs. III. p.
Wymant, telephone operator at
Remington, flashed call for aid
to Warrerton and Culpeper. Within
is minutes the Culpeper fighters
were on the scene and the War
renton contingent arrived soon
after.
The flames, intensified by night
wind, swept from one store to an
other. The firemen, aided by cfti-
zens, fought all night. When the
fire was brought under control 1t
had destroyed the bakery, the Rem
ington Hardware Co., the AsI1by-
Baldwin Millinery Co., an unoccu-
pied store building, the warehouse
Of the Remington Drug Co, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
INDICTED
AS BURGLARS

Frank Kenny and Fred Swindell
were indicted today by the grand
jury. on charges Of carnal knowl.
edge. False pretenses are alleged
against Harry A. ButerfieId, alias
Henry L. Butler and Louis G..
Harley. while Charles p. Boswell,
alias Z. ]. Porter, is indicted for
forgery and Morgan Hughes for
larceny after trust; Bessie Locke
for arson, and Leonard Plat Bent
ley for 11on-support.
others indicted include; James p.
white, william p. Robertson, George
A. Miles three indictments: Colum-
bus Johnson. Clarence J. johnson
two indictment; and John J. NJ.
Duffey three indictnentsl, all
charged with IousebrealEing and
larceny,
Hugh Furman. George A. Miles
and Columbus johnson are charged
with housebreaking. Assault with
a dangerous weapon Is alleged
against Abraham Wallace, Roscoe
r. johnson and William Nelson
and violation Of the prohibition law
against Isaac Jacobs and Lewis
jacobson -four indictments), Mack
Smith. Arthur Grimes and Lena
Jacobs.
Joyriding and grand larceny are
charged against Lester Dixon, Al
fred o. McGraw and Edward A.
Chambers; and grand larceny
against Frank Roberts, Chester
Diven, Nelson Moore and Albert
Newman.
Forgery and uttering are charged
against Luther f. Firing; forgery
and uttering and false pretenses
against Karl NJ. Grimm two indict-
ments), and presenting q false
voucher against Grace Hawkins.
A charge Of homicide against Vim.
cent j.. Murphy, park policeman,
in connection with the death last
June %, Of Robert M. Mccormick,
406 Sixth st. N. W., who kicked the
policeman In the eye while the pc.
liceman was protecting Laura y.
Hanson from McCormicl's alleged
attack, was ignored by the grand
jury.
The deceased came by his death
from q fractured skull which he IL
reported to have suffered by falling
In the scuffle.
Other charges ignored by thu
grand jury include: John Veatcl1
Benjamin Coleman, violation of the
prohibition, law: Lester Eedgman
non-support; Ethel Clawens, false
pretenses, Francis j. Hawkins and
William L. Grant. joyriding; James
Thomas and Vernon Ennis, carna
knowledge, ana Mary Arnold, lid,
naping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Diamonds to Remain
With Fitzsimmons
N Grave
y InfefnatIonnl NeWa eeFvloe

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two dia-
nond filings IN the teeth Of
the late Bob Fitzsimmons, for
mer heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, will remain
for the present where they are
in Fitzsimmons' grave in Rose
land Cemetery.
This was decided today by
Chief Of Police Collins to whom
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, the boxers
widow, appealed for permission
to exhurne her husbands body.
She said she needed the money
the sale Of the diamonds would
bring.
Chief Collins referred the
case to Corporation Counsel
Busch, who recommended that,
for the present at least, the
chief decline to take any action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
J BODIES WASH ASHORE
ON ISLAND orr MAINE

PORTLAND. Me-. July 1.-THE
lookout on i fishing schooner III
caco Bay today sighted 4 boy wav.
ing signals OF distress from Great
Island. near Harpswell.
Putting about, the schooner ~.
preached the shore, and when with
In shouting distance, learned from
the lad on the beach that three
bodies had been washed ashore
without waiting 10 learn further
particulars, the schooner raced Il
the mainland and sent an emery
ency call to the Portland pOlice,
a squad az men from local police
headquarters hurried to Great island
In motor launch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
JONES IS
BACK IN j. 8.
By ROBERT HARLOW

ABOARD s. s. AQUITANIA, AM
BRosE LIGHTSHIP. July Bob
by Jones. world famous golfer, dis
embarked from the s. s. Aquitania
at quarantine at II q. m. today,
and Immediately was taken aboard
the municipal ship Macon.
A band on board the Macon
sounded noisy welcome for the
Atlanta youth, who recently won
the British open championship, the
ultimate test OF golfing ability.
Also on board the Aquitania were
seven other American golfers who
had turned In scores among the 10
lowest in the British open.
The Aquitania is expected to
dock in New York about . o'clock
this afternoon.
An official welcome viii be tens
dered the triumphant Jones at the
Battery. following which demon.
stration win be staged In city hall.
All of the golfers arriving today,
including Jones, will leave shortly
for Columbus, Ohio, where the ma
tional open gets under way next
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
b. e. COUPLES GET
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

ROCKVILLE. nd, July -
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
.fha narriage Of the following:
Harry Vincent ZoIl. 81, and Miss
Katherine Estelle Williams, 23, both
of WASHINGTON: Simeon Al. Carpen.
ter. 2I. ana Miss Annie Lee Nc
Dewitt, 90, both OF Culpeper Va:
william g. Strasser, II, ana Miss
Minnie 81. Saxton, is, both Of
washington: Craig Starbuck Atkins,
%, Of Washington, and Miss Mar.
garet Eleanor Dentz, "a, Of Chevy
Chase. Nd: william ii. Grund, ~,
Of washington, and Miss Rosa Al.
gustine ValIandingham; p, OF
Leonardtown, Nd, and Oswald y.
Hoover, 81. and Miss Eloise a.
Crismond, 20, both Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

n. u. willis Il Son general naers
cl1andising store, the Hoffman
Flour Mills and a number Of other
business places.
The Remington Drug Co. and the
Byrne Bros, general merchandising
store alone escaped.
The population Of Remington r.
about 1000. The town ID On the
Southern railroad, about 12 miles
from Warrenton and an equal dis
tance from Culpeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Vet, Cured By Relic,
Forsakes Law to
Become Priest
BY international News Service


BOSTON, July 2.-Gratitude
for the cure, attributed to the
relic of t'the little flower"
which has rescued him from the
brink Of death, has led Robert
James White, American Legion
legislative counsel, to forsake
the law and enter the priest
hood to serve God as thanksgiv-
ing for his recovery, it was
learned today.
White was rapidly sinking
after an operation when the
relic was brought to his bedside
by the Rev. Joseph A. Keller.
White and four others were
plunged into the sea Of Catalina
Island, Calf, when seaplane
fell. They were rescued badly
hurt and Whites operation fol-
lowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

This coupon clipped from
The Washington Times, to-
gether with ST .98 in cash en-
titles you to 4 SEAL
PACKED JUG. Bring yq''
coupon and cash to
Hearst Building. Get
jug now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Clip the coupon from
The Times, bring it to
the Hearst Building,
1917 H Street northwest,
with $1.98 cash and re-
ceive your jug. Fine to
have over the Fourth of
July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
I IN CHICAGO
PRIMARY HELD
BY international News Service


CHICAGO, July ELEVEN men,
including the Capone brothers. Al
"scarface," and Ralph, and Earl
sHymie" Weiss, lieutenant of the
late Dean o'Banion, beer baron, to-
day were indicted here on election
fraud charges.
All indictments resulted from dis
orders in the April primary in Cook
county.
Those named by the true bills
face a variety of charges such as
gunplay. kidnapping. fighting. at
facking police officers, shooting.
wotinding, illegal voting. assault to
do bodily harm, assault to kill, con-
splracy to commit murder, interior.
ence with polling-place workers and
conspiracy TO commit perjury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
ADOPTED SONS
RULE JAPAN
By Tad
By international News Service

4 TOKYO, July 2.-Japan's pres
ent ministry Is popularity known IS
the 'sYoshiy or adopted sons"
cabinet. six members Of the calbi-
net, including PREF Ter Retire
Wakatsulxi, have married their
names and been adopted by their
fathers in.iaw, q practice which IL
common In Japan.
The other ..yosIniy in the cabinet
are Yuko Hamaguchi, home min.
lister: TasuIi Eef, minister Of jus.
tice: Self Hayan1i, minister Of Il.
nance: Viscount Kyoghiro Tnouye,
railway minister. and ChuJi Ma
chida, minister Of Agriculture and
forestry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Edward b. Shaw at New Post

Edward D. Shaw, newly appointed
secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, got
down to work on his new job to-
day. Mr.. Shaw was at his office
early, familiarizing himself with
the organization Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

with q new form Of guitar with
two sets OF strings q musician can
play an air and its accompaniment
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Fight Decisions

At New Orleans: Tommy tEidl
Murphy. Philadelphia, defeated Jack
Lewis, New Orleans, ~ rounds.
At Philadelphia: Tommy Herman,
Philadelphia featherweight, defeated
Leo Czid) Roy, Canada, 10 rounds.
Dick Evans, Philadelphia middle
weight, beat Rocky Smith, Battle
Greek, Mich, 10 rounds
AT Utica, N. x: Dominick Pet
rome, New York bantanweights drew.
with Harry Forbes. Pittsburgh, 10
rounds.
Giovanni salerno, New York. won
on q foul from Vic Burrone. Bos-
ton, s rounds.
At Jersey City: Dickie sDixson,
Fort Worth, Texas bantamweight,
knocked out Johnny Curtin, Jer-
sey City, in the eighth round.
At New York: Tony Canzuneri..
New York bantamweight, knocked
out Nanny Wexler, New York, in
the fifth round.
At Chicago: Pal Moore, Mem
phis, Tenn. bantamweight, defeated
Tiger Jack Burns, Chicago. 10
At Troy, N. Y: Chick skggs.
New England bantamweight cham
pion, knocked out Jacinto Valdez,
champion Of the philippines, In the
sixth round.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
.COLORED KIDS
IN Bis MEET

Washington's young colored ath-
letes have begun preparations for
their inter playground championship
track meet August rs. Last year
about $50 entered. This year it Is
expected that more than 500 viii
compete.
The events in the s5.pound class
win be 5O-yard dash, running
broad jump and s60-yard relay.
The 1O0.pound class win have =
s0-yard dash, running broad jump
and 440.yard relay. The boys IN
the 10Ospound class win have Z
70-yard dash, running high jump
and 44O-yard relay while In the
unlimited class q 100-yard dash.
running high jump, running broad
jump and SS0-yard relay will be the
events.
Howard playground won the meet
in 1924, and Logan playground
scored the most points last year.
These two Fairgrounds are the
first to begin elinainations for this
years competition, but the others
VIII soon follow suit. The meet
viii be held on the Cardoza track.
The following boys have qualified
Ut Howard:
85-Pound Class
S0-yard Dash-.AIartin Pree, George
Jenkins, James Grady. Time, sec
onds.
Running High Jump--LeRoy West
and Theodore Jells, tied at feet
a inches.
II5-POund Class
70.yard DasE-E. Mason, David
Clark, William jackson. Time, 8
Unlimited Class
100-yard sh-Alfred Lee, Theo-
dore Brown, Edward Barnes. Time,
IL seconds.
Running Broad Jump Everett
Davis, Leroy West, Norman Jack
son. Distance, Is feet inches.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
MILDLY Gridders
Back for Work
on Field

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July ~.
Bronzed and sturdy from two
months sea duty with the mid
shipments practice squadron.
approximately IS members Of
the United States Naval Acad-
envy 1926 football squad ar
rived here today and at once
left for their homes on months
leave Of absence, prior to re-
porting sc the academy for
practice on August q.
The football men came here
from Philadelphia where they
left the remainder Of the mid
shipmen regiment, who will 90
to Guantanamo, Cuba, for tar
get practice, returning to the
academy the last Of August
when they will receive leave
for q month.
BY leaving the cruise ahead
of their classmates the foot
ball squad is able to get In .
months work before the acad-
envy opens In the fall and are
fit and in shape to begin
their schedule. Midshipman
r. HI. Wickhorst is captain Of
the team this year.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
barney SET
CHECK
CHHSON
BY Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO. July 27.Walter John.
son Is all set to open the series
here today with the White sox
ana he viii very likely bump risht
into Urban Faber, the ancient spit
BAH hurIer of the South Side az
creation. with d blazing after
noon predicted, these two OLD men
should loosen up considerably and
show at their best.
Because the White Sox hurlers
have cracked under the strain OF
carrying the team into second place.
the Griffs believe they Will take
three of the four games booked for
this visit to the Windy CITY,
Neither Lyons nor Blankensnip
have proved strong enough to carry
on and now Al Thomas has begun
to weaken.
righ1 up the line these three tWirl-
ers were turning IN wonderruI exs
hibitions, with now and then Fas
Der helping out. Hullis Tnnreton
was the lone fliyver The Collins
crew did reach second place put
they sagged badly on their second
swing through the East ana are
now battling to get out Of the sec.
ond division.
Dutch Ruetller Il carded to OBJ
nose the White SOx tomorrow
He IS pitching the best baii q
All the Griffs and, with any aOft
81 hitting support, should pro.
vide trouble for his opponents On
fEfia trim
"Geheral'' Crowder,s excellent be-
ginning has made him g starter
already. Bucky Harris says ne
banks on having CroWder taking
his regular turn all through this
Just what to expect Of sSmiler
Murray Ii not known. He may be
used to start the last game here.
but he may also be kept for use
against the Browns. In case the
starters fail to carry through.
against the White Sox, he will be-
sent in as "a relief pitcher, with
Manager Harris paying close At
tention to his work.
Goose GOsIin will probably be
I found I'm the lineup within few
days. However. unless he I'M
medIately begins ciOufing when
the runs are available, he may
not be retained long. The steady
berths are going 20 the lads who
deliver the goods according TO
Bucky Harris, and he further 1
adds that the Goose hasn't been !
doing that little thing.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
ohsaryas Fac Sabbath

Third baseman Phillips Of the
Reading, Ia, team in the Interna.
-tional League Ii the son Of Meth
odist minister and his contract per-
mits him to refrain from playing
m SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Never Won Title

Macdonald Smith, American golf
pro and Abe Mitchell OF Great
Britain. are generally recognized
as two OF the foremost profess
SIGNALS in the world, yet both have
been unable to win the Open Title
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Athletics Trim Sox

The Red Sox proved to be q set
up for the Athletics who won
5 to O. Eddie Rommel held the
Back Bay boys to four hits ind
Poole got a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

80 +. LeGrande Ave.

non r Az e.. jN3.i, Nice. new Groom bun
porch: cement Tatk,s. Sci at the bargain
price of $3.50. Come out Saturday aft.
einoOn or Sunday.
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
annapolis Ind. will receive scaled bids un-
at 80 \. Meridian ST., Indianapolis. Ind.
ing Said stone to he furnished and de
1Vered to various school buildings in said
school city as may be directed by the as
grounds
Each proposal shall be in sealed envel.
ope plainly marked bid for Crushed
All bids must be made upon. proposal
blanks prepared by the board. which blanks
will be supplied by the business director at
St, upon application; These proposals
must be accompanied by a certified check
on an Indianapolis bank. or by New York.
three 90 per cent of the maximum bid
drawn payable to the order of the board
Of school commissioners of the city of
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be .ac-
cepted, shall not, within five days after
notice of such Acceptance perform his hid
by entering into a written contract with
the board to furnish the stone In ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the spec-
ficatons and within that time secure the
performance of his contract by surety
bond. with surety or sureues to the APP
prOval of the board. his certified check or
draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and
remain the absolute property of the board
as iquidated damages agreed upon Tor
such failure. il being impossible. to .esti-
mate the amount Of DAMAGES such failure
would occasion to the board,
Specifications may be obtained at the
office Of the board of school commission
ers 3Q MERIDIAN s. The r aG3 d is T a
bids. and to refrain from accepting or re-
jectng bids not more than ten ll0l days.
Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind May /. 1896.
May /. 8. 10, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Own YOUR Home

Lay the foundation for your flu
ture happiness. We offer two mod
ern broom bungalows near Garfield
Park. One semi-modern north in
Bellaire. A five-room a side semi
modern double on n Elder Ave.
Several rental investments. A
small down payment and move in.
Balance like rent.
We will also build and finance a
home on your lot.
Civic Reality Go.
1856 N. Delaware. Lin. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

26O2 ENGLISH AVE.
Four-room cottage with electric lights
newly decorated: payments Sl3 per month .
j. G. MCCULLOUGH. REALTORS
06 Delaware St Main 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
$50 Down. $15 Per Month

Two acres. well fenced: good gravel
road school bus: electric lights: miles
from Monument, on Dandy Trail.
Two acres with 4-room house and ga
rage. ready for occupancy; electric lights
well; $3.50 payments.
Drive out Kentucky Ave. through May
wood on paved state road No IL TO top
of Marmon Hill. straight south 4 miles
on graveled Dandy Trail to property.
Owner on ground
Lin. 1912. Hum. 5S16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

ONE-ACRE tracts G3lx33D $500: $40
cash S. monthly Richland DR.. west
OF Lawrence. Ind first cinder road north
Of Forty Sixth ST. from Shadeland Ave.
| and ) D. m. Main 1909. 100 n. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
KING BAND INSTRUMENTS

NIINNI DAIND IINEO IlI MIN I y
RITTER MUSIC co.
231 \. Illinois Circle 1105.
UPRIGHT pianos. S35 and 500. We
need room: worth double the price
Lin. 6464 MR. Viking.
SS-N0TE player. 500. with bench and
rolls: worth double the price; room
needed Lin 6464. MIR. Viking.
EIXE-TIRE RADIO GAIL MAIN 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Fl Real Estate for Sale
b-HouSeS

SUBURBAN HOME JUST
OUTSIDE CITY.
Yet within 90 minutes from
downtown. Excellent inter
urban and bus service.
Largo lot equal in size to
three average city lots, af-
iording opportunity for gar
dening. fruit. flowers, etc.
New, well constructed, cosy
bungalow: conveniently ar
ranged. artistically decorat-
cd: attractive chandeliers
large living and dining-room
combined; two good-slzed
ross-ventilated bedrooms;
bathroom with toilet; well
arranged kitchen; COSY
breakfast nook; cemented
basement; garage, ms De
lightful home is IN home,
both sides of the Madison
Rid. at Interurban stop 9,
and two blocks north Of
Southport, Homecroft Is
beautifully planned. The
thousands of shrubs which
have been planted through
out, the hundreds of thrifty
maple shade trees, the Gin
dercd roadways, the street
lights. the complete drainage
system, the careful restriC-
tions. the closeness of high
az well as grade school
churches and all kinds or
business. are some of the
reasons for the rapidity with
which Homecroft Is building
up with beautiful homes and
attracting IN excellent class
OF real folk. Homecroft is
destined to he the best resi-
Dental district south. NoC
can buy this home with all
these advantages for only
$4,000. on easy terms.
FRANK T.. GATES & SON,
REALTORS.
Main 1909. 624 Illinois Bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
2213 W. MORRIS

Nice 5-room cottage: electric lights. gas,
two-car garage. large Let, fruit. fireproof
roof roc payed strseti only ~ 100 easy terms
Daia Eve Riley 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Easy Rent Good Rooms to Thru Times Want Ads
Is Miscellaneous for Sale
o-MusicoI instruments

PIANO: mahogany upright and bench !:
perfect condition: 500. Wash. 4571.
PLAYER piano. mahogany: fine condition;
bench and rolls. Call Wash. 1909. morn.
THIS WEEK-Brand new 1925 player
piano; sale. price S465 New style case
WiLSoN-STEWHRT Music Co. A 4.
PennaVlvnnia Main 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
MORE BOUTS
Clark Builds Up Strong Card
for Tuesday.

A double semi-wind-up, consisting
of two six-round bouts, will be a
feature of~the seasons wind-up fistic
show at the Ft. Harrison punch
bowl" next Tuesday night. These
scraps will be staged Immediately
before the main event Of ten rounds
in which Mike Wallace, Cleveland
heavyweight, tackles Chief John
Metoquoh, Cherokee Indian.
Wallace is the big fellow who
fought Young Stribling a ten-round
draw at st. Petersburgh, Fla, last
winter and news clippings Of the
fight show Mike was the aggressor.
Chief Metoquoh knocked out
George Mulholland in the seventh
round of a scheduled ten-round go
in Cincinnati last month. The Chief
outpointed jack Johnson, former
heavyweight champion, Labor day
in a bout in Oklahoma and also
holds a recent victory over Marine
TolIiver.
The double semi-wind-up Tuesday
follows: Marshall Leach, Indian
apolis, VS.. frankie Jones, Louisville,
at 1876 pounds; Allan Watson, In
dianapolis, VS.. Reamer Roberts, In
dianapolis. Two more six-round
scraps and a four-rounder will be
added to the outdoor seasons closing
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
IN SPITE OF WEATHER
State Fair Speed Officials Say Program to Be Held
Pluto Water Stalk Feature of Day.

ond heat when he broke momentar-
lily in the stretch.
Martha Direct won the PIG pace.
The mare was driven by Watts and
is owned by H. C. Haskell of Upton,
Ind. The eventual winner had
seventh post position in the first
heat and finished seventh after
never being able 20 get around the
leaders. But in the second heat
it was a different story and Watts
got his mount home in front. In
the third heat the bay mare again
was first to the wire.
Charleen w. won the first heat,
was third in the second and the
runner-up in the third. Minnie Co.
chato was second in the first two
heats and fourth in the third. The
fastest time was med in the second
heat, 2:071a.
In the running race of one mile,
which completed the afternoon's
program, Miss Lane, Johnson up,
won in a gallop by eight lengths.
Sempronia was second and Mount
Pleasant, third. Lasting Love also
ran.