davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Last of Villas Dies
for Train HOldups
BY Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY, April 30.-Hip
polite, the last of the Villas, faced q
firing squad at Durango yesterday
paying the penalty for long list of al
legged train robberies, according to a
report tonight.
The report says he was given a
formal court.martial on u charge OF
train robbery five years ago. Villa
did not finch when placed against
the wall at dawn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Reichstag Raps
Army Duets in Bill

BERLIN, April 30.-CP)LThe
Reichstag today adopted a bin by
which army officers engaging in duels
on flimsy provocation must be dis
charged from the service. In cases
where there are mitigating eircnm-
stances surrounding the encounter the
army authorities are given discretion
as to whether a discharge is neces-
sary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Enjoys Daughter
Thrown by Horse

LONDON, April 30.-CP)-Miss
Matilda Houghton, daughter of Am
bassador Houghton, probably will be
laid w for two weeks rs the esIlt
of injuries suffered last tuesday when
she was thrown from her horse while
riding ON fashionable Ro::en Row.
Miss Houghton's collarbone was
broken.
Her physicians today said thai she
bad suffered no complications aud
was progressing well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Baltimore to Get
Whittemore Trial

NEW YORK. April 50.-OP)-Diz-
triet Attorney Banton announced 10
day that Richard Reese whittemore.
holdup man and escaped convict, would
be returned to Baltimore to stand tria!
Cor the murder Of Maryland staie
prison guard in 1874
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
America Accused
of Plot in Erin

CORK, Ireland, April 30.-P)--
An American, giving his name as
Patrick Garland, has been arrested
en- a charge of assisting in the orsanl-
zation and maintenance of an Illegal
military force and with conspirins
for the overthrow Of the Free State
government. He was taken before
District Justice Patrick 0'Sullivan to
day for arraignment.
Garland was arrested Tuesday
when he arrived at Queenstown
aboard the steamship Adriatie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
100000 Postal
Robbery Clueless

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 30.-Pl
Exhaustive preliminary investigation
of the 100000 mail robbery here a
week ago has failed to reveal tangible
clues. O., News of the robbery became
known last night.
The loot was two pouches of regis
tered mail, taken from a mail truck at
a railroad station platform.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Army Rifle Meet
Abandoned; No Fund

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 80.
R)-Regular army, national guard
and organized reserve rifle teams, in
Guiding at least one from each state,
have been advised by the War Depart
ment that the National rifle matches
held annually at Camp Perry, Ohio.
have been abandoned this year for
lack of funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Constant Slumber
Urged for Nervous

NEW YORK, April 30.-P)-
Nervous men should hibernate like
bears, in the opinion of Vernon
Bailey of the United States Biologi-
cal Survey. Impressed by Nansen's
almost constant sleep in Arctic nights,
he thinks scientists ought to study
its possibilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Prince Napoleon
Still Unconscious

BRUSSELS, Belgium. April 30
HD-The condition of Prince Victor
Napoleon, Bonapartist pretender tc
the French throne. who suffered q
stroke at his home here yesterday, re-
manned stationary today. lie was still
unconscious this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Ho Hum! Old Sol
Refuses to Work;
s. A. Skies Cloudy

Old Sol has spring fever. He doesn't
want to work.
Mostly cloudy weather with prob
ably scattered showers is the forecast
for San Antonio and vicinity Friday
night and Saturday.
But there win be no change in tenn
perature, says j. II. Jarboe, local me
teorologist. Light to moderate south
erly winds will prevail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

MORE foreigners register At San
AVA Antonio hotels from Paris
than probably any other foreign
city. A. van der Plas, Paris,
France, was registered at the st.
Anthony hotel Friday. NJ. van der
PIas said: with the number Of
American tourists growing greater
and greater each year, Paris is
swiftly becoming Americanized.
American slang is about TO take the
place Of the French language"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Senate Dismisses
Contest for Seat

WASHINGTON. April s0.-CP
The Senate today unanimously dis
missed the contest Of former Senator
Holm Bursum. Republican for the
seat Of Senator Brurion, Democrat.
New Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
PLEA FOR LIFE:
DESCENDS ON
DEAF EARS
Chandeliers Chances to
Escape Death Fade
Into Distance.

= Chanticlcer has received kinder
treatment from man than he ever
would have received from nature.
This was the ruling Friday from
the court of death; the agricultur-
al committee of the Chamber of Com.
merce. which proposes the killing of
a surplus of 10000 ROSTERS in Bexar
county, over the protest of the San
Antonio Humane Society.
The society believes the proposed
slaughter of roosters in the interest of
infertile egg production is too drastic
and "the interruption of process of
nature which is likely TO lead to dis
aster." g
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Lip Cut Causes
Death of Girl, IL

WACO, April OP)-Picking a
pimple on her lip, which became in
lectcd and resulted in blood poisoning,
caused the death of Miss Katherine
Mizell. Is years old at the Methods,
orphans home here Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Speaker Tie lis Delegates
Z Use of Medicines .
5: Harmful.

Suggestive healing, the chiropractiC
conflict with, medicine, and an address
on the 'X-ray, occupied the morning
session Thursday of the national Chi
ropractic convention in session at the
Texas Chiropractic. College.
"Treat the patient instead of the
disease" DIR. S. A. Weltner of the
Weltner Institute, Nevada, Mo-. de
clared, speaking on suggestive heal
ing. This axiom" he added, lis the
whole foundation of suggestive heal
ing.
MAKE the patient believe he is go
ing to get we'll" -... -.
He spoke in place of DR.. J. Fl. Dur
ham, whose illness prevented his at
tendance.
BAN DRUGS.
The internal use of drugs, which he
termed poisonous, is the conflict be-
tween chiropractors, and medicine. 'ae-
cording to DR.. C. W. Maier of Hills
boro. president of the Texas Chiro-
practic Association.
Chiropractors are not opposed to
surgery or the use of antiseptics," he
said. The use of medicine externally
applied. is sanctioned by the science,
but with the internal use of drugs the
medical profession and chirOpractOrs
part ways" .
Once he had defined the differences
Of the two, DIR. Maier denounced the
present medical act of Texas. In
its fixture To define what composes n
bona fide medical college" he said
1.-The act makes no recognition of the
chiropractOr.
UNFAIR TO SCIENCE.
He declared that this was unfair to
science which has proven itself i'll
81 years of life.
"The N-ray has proven the right Of
the chiropractic science to exist DR.
II. f. Weiser, manager of the Texas
Chiropractic College, declared.
1T is on the use of the X-ray that
the science has advanced and it al
ways will remain one OK the largest
factors in the development and prac
tice of the profession" he added.
DIR. Weiser advocated an education
al campaign for The public on the use
of the machine.
Two major addresses remained or
Thursdays program after adjourn
ment at lunch. They are: the address
of DIR. J. r. Drain. president of thu
college. on his new discoveries in th'
science and the speech Of Dr.. W. II
Dunn. secretary of the Kentucky
board of examiners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
ARCHITECT DEAD.

CHICAGO. April 3o.-CR-Rob-
ert Thorne Newbcrry. 81. architect,
here since 1885, died today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Axe Houers Over BOOSTERS
Fj|o5!&l!faa1!
I aG@~>S

HMOTHING can stop Ma Fer.
~ guson in the next election"
procIaims Judge James w. Swanc,
Fort Worth, chairman OF the State
Accident Board, staying at the Gun.
ter hotel. Accidents are on the in.
crease, according to the judge. One
hundred thousand accident claims
were filed before his board during
1925. Judge Swane is in town on
legal business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
SETS
GOAL AT2DO
BARRELS
PER DAY
N. H. Davis to Put Refinery
on Property to Care
for Production.

Two hundred barrels OF
high gravity oil, produced
from sixteen-foot wells on a
four-acre tract inside the
city limits, is the goal M. H.
Davis. a leading operator in San An
tonios residential oil field, expects to
reach in another month.
Mr.. Davis had brought in four pro-
ducers Thursday morning and an
nounced that at least three more were
digging in and would be producing
oil shortly. He expects TO drill NJ
least 80 wells on his tract which is
Just off Roosevelt avenue at Bonita
street.
Frank Psvelka, who owns prop
erty adjoining that of Mr.. Davis, re-
ported that a well brought in on his
property late "Wednesday "came in
with roar" and that when the pick
entered the pay, workers were forced
~ "' ~ D1s's ope' "'iors ~
' ~ wa" ~ "s Vn'
= oS' "
80 ~ n"u -,
a',o .,
nj, n Ill ;.o...s :.
-. 1910; M.
s..,.a.s, - e.. -. - IN ...,,,r.
-. ~ 80, -, ~
, - ~ -,
=, -
.s .,:.n., ;sa..a.;.~
80 ,...i" -.
NC n.D - -.
- IL . =, : 49,
e"Ousn WV" VIZ. ~ p,ou
ins Gu'"i , 49, 10, " - -.
y. '"" '"'V" -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

You are told that only private en-
! terprise can deal successfully
with railroad management and SINH
lar problems. Mussolini. Italy's new
dynamo, does not think so. His idea
is that government-which means
Mussolini-should compel private
enterprise to do something. He tells
Bradford Merrill that the railroad
time from Naples TO Rome will be
cut from five to three hours, and five
mountains VIII be tunnelled for
shorter route.
THE Italian train will average 80
= miles an hour. II trains from
Chicago to the Pacific would average
as much as thirty-seven and half
miles, which they do not, they would
make the run in 60 hours, instead of
Us.
II they cut off 40 per cent Of the
running time, rs Mussolini will do,
they would make the run in Al hours.
AND THEY COULD DO IT.
WHY DON'T THEY DO IT.
AND PROVE THAT PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE CAN DO THINGS,
WITHOUT ANY MUSSOLlNI TO
KICK IT ALONG:
NHAUNALOA great Hawaiian vol
AVA cano is showing us how those
islands we're built up, from below the
sea. From the top Of Maunaloa,
melted rock once more comes rush
Ing down, burykg under lava 80 feet
deep. the native village Of Hoopu-
loa, hurrying the inhabitants TO the
Hawaiian heaven, causing the ocean
to boil several hundred feet out from
shore and destroying, Of course, mil
lions of fish. ms well as the one small
native village.
Thus, for hundreds of millions of
years old earth has been shaping it,
self. from the inside with VOLCANOES
and upheavals Understandable. All of
England was once at the bottom Of
the sea. Tiny marine creatures
built Britain's chalk cliffs, when
those cliffs were at the oceans bot
tom. For millions OF years more the
work will go on. 1t is evident to
science and common sense that while
the earth may have been created,
roughly speaking, in six days, it
was not quite finished in that time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
DEFENDS MOVE.

If chickens had never been do
mesticated, Tom McCrary, chairman
of the chamber committee, said in de-
Tense of the campaign far less roost-
ers under the laws of nature would
survive. The weaker ones would be
killed by disease and mortal combat
with the stronger ones.
With this answer to the protest,
Mr.. McCrary declared that the cam
paign for the execution would be
waged without dimmition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Today
A Gentle Gold Rush.
Listen to Ford.
When Mussolini Says 1t.
Building the Earth.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 BY Star Co.

I TIRAMER HILLS, near Barstow,
D ~ California, is enjoying a baby
gold rush. Solemn investors
are there waiting to get rich, or be
victimized, wild stories of wonderful
strikes fill the air, and in various
shafts, optimists are sinking more
gold than they will ever take out.
TWO things are missing that
> you expect in every gold rush,
the dance hall and saloon. 1t is
picturesque crowd that gathers near
Herkelrath's strike. a few miles east
of this point. Eternal hope, dis
appointed 100 times in the effort to
get something for nothing, is here
to meet disappointment number 101.
Thousands will come for gold, and
leave disappointed, that might get
all they need from grapes, pears,
chickens. DON'T INVEST.
THERE is good newspaper in
! the new gold field. 1t is the
KRAMER HILLS NEWS. You can
get 1t by addressing the "Barstow
Printer" The editor says the Her.
kelrath brothers have sold their gold
land, the original discovery, on
tract of 90 acres, for 100000. Very
wise Herkelraths.
IF you want to get rich, and stay
rich, read Henry Ford's series Of
articles, written in collaboration with
Samuel Crowther, now appearing in
the San Antonio Light and other
newspapers.
Ford, who has 100000 men and
women now working for him, starts
in exactly the right way. He says
that for hundreds Of years, he might
have said Thousands of years. men
have been talking about lack Of op-
portunity, and the need of dividing
up things already in existence. Yet
each year has seen some new idea
brought forth and developed, and
with it whole new series Of oppor-
tunities.
WE have enough new ideas, not
W yet developed, says Ford, ito
take the world out of its sloughs
and Danish poverty, by providing liv-
-ings for all who will work. For,
when young Ford used buggy, he
did not think the buggy maker
ought TO divide with him. He built
M bis own gasoline buggy business,
and put the old buggy factories out
Of business forever. That is the new
idea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
CHANCES DIM.

kilograms and letters from yari,
Gus sections of the state applaudins
the campaign and pledging co opera.
ton, which Mr.. McCrary has re.
ccived. have further weakened chan.
ticleer's chances to escape the death
sentence. a..
Only few roosters are needed, &C,
cording to Mr.. McCrary. for the re-
production of fowl life. The surplus
merely interferes with the production
of infertile eggs which keep longer
and are more salahle than fertile ones,
Mr.. McCrary said. ~
Evening star., 1926-06-06
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

Ell FIRST RACE. asyear;no and up, !.
sa:s; =; so s:s sssGaS EsSIry 1cSy kS@
Erica. Links. Jimmy Brown. Donarita. wild
Bill. Ivy. Miss vaal and Oriental Hope also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8
s4$s5 g. xsn SSia RSss sI. iSss
..Mnnden). S3:s5; third. Time, ~ !.
Nayart. Deronda Clapper. Cliff and Ensile
IospaSan: fia !Thomas}in $3.50: SEQ,
PRIDE % Lite lite yince @ and s GennnF % also ran' ar
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-old and up: / Il
mniles-Gold nI eo Beaser: diso lIo tAbel; ss70
wheatstick DR.. o'Mara. War Man ana and B Beau 6
of the West also ran.
FIFTH RACE. syyear-olds sG ID sd wiIeEToken
Aucili2 % braun; sea5. ~sa.s5 second
Time | 80 sz McTinkle Hot Pepper. Pow.
der ir and d., Aletache !, a1 also ran; .,.
sa Sss44'a5x%is %on lof MartiaEss 2io ~
Mooney, Sa.4o. $50 second: Liza. 81
IBourassall, So third. Time, l ;43 *
SEVENTH RACE, 3:year .olds an and up: =
$40. won; Blowhorn. % tFisher) 4.35
Ss325. second; Black wand, 1o7 MANN
Claire. jacques. Bob Mayes and EyeIash also
ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Bege May Equal Fame of Wallace Young Shng Picked to Win Rim
LAUREL AUTO RACES
CERTAIN TO BE HELD

Automobile races on the Baltimore
Washington Speedway positively will
be run on June 10 as scheduled. In.
reference with the program has been
prohibited by order of the Federal
Court in Baltimore.
Possibility of cancellation or post
ponement of the races. threatened
ship action filed agains the speedway
corporation, has been removed by the
court order.
Announcement of this outcome of
litigation was made here yesterday by
Clarence +. Sewers, secretary and
manager Of the speedway, who made
1t clear that nothing but unfavorable
weather now could bring about a
postponement of the June 19 program.
The exact day for bringing the cars
to the Laurel oval will depend largely
on when they can be moved from the
new Philadelphia speedway at Lang
horne. Pa. where the National Motor
Racing Association drivers have spent
more than a week preparing for a
run-off of the Decoration day races
postponed on account Of rain.
The program for the June 10 event
still calls for three feature&-one 25-
mile sprint, a 50-mile race and one
100mile contest that will demonstrate
the long g.distance abilities Of the Ma
tional drivers.
Trial runs will be staged on the
track on as many days before the
race as the weather will permit.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
COLLINSVILLK RESULTS

E1HsG RAcEi los sysfnd. sns ga g So ~ tss
So 30 won: Chief Uncas. 1O5 (Huntamer}
$40. 500. second; - LathroD, ~ How
ra maker acros shra Shasta s kns HS e sragns PFes
SECOND RACE. 2-year-oids; 5 furlongs-
Shasta 9sa Bullet. ll4 IA tGroosl. S9.40. e 90.
Idolizer, Mussolini and Heed also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3year-olds; 9 furlongs-
George Groom. 1O5 tLaidleyl. So, $40.
5S sG .e9s sssona Pqe Sesu," S Adas Enss'fos To-
lynch. S3 800 third. Time, i :I3 3.5.
Ruban Rouge. Bradley's Toney Special and
happy Bob Bob also ran.
miIee-Paula Shay. lPooD. s4.16, $3.50,
sso. S4so os sesond: Mike loa McLufe ~
',Froggate,;; $650: third; Tine. Lac ! ;t6 2;5.
Edward Gray. Gatewood and Spanish Name
also ran
FIFTH RACE; 2-year-olds; 5,a, furlongs
s at sni:,s
81 s5. old Lace, 5U JOAN dAlbert dnal6 rs and
70 sxTh 9sTd5sSs EAsE as aSs'FsS' Ye mile aHS
1870, SO so. second: Beau Butler. 107
pTncs asms ssfe Pncs shSf M Prime T@s Ronald
miessHpt savEAPH fAS kSF SeatHns % tJonssp Hp
S5+4o g a9 20 won: ne Rear do lo3 Tyler
fyS Firth Of n.ra Fay Tea s Tray Gray Cables and
Driftwood Blaze also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-06


But Jimmy DeForest holds malice
toward none. He fulfilled his contract
with F1rpo. He brought him within
sight of his coveted goal. And never
a sound of protest emerged from his
lips when Firpo, fretful under the
strain of DeF'orest's strict discipline.
cast him adl-ift for other instruction.
Love of money was FIrpoS great
est ring liability. said DeForest.
He worried more about his end OF
the purse than he did about his
physical condition. When Ffrgo was
training for Willard, / established
him in a camp at Allenhurst. \. j..
One afternoon after particularly
irksome session in the ring with JACK
McAuliffe. l told both men to go In
and get some sleep.
"A short time afterward I was con-
ducting some visitors through the
camp and / asked them to step over
to the barracks to see how the men
slept in this Jersey air. In one of
the rooms McAuliffe was lying on his
bunk, snoring loudly. We stepped
into Firpo's room expecting to"see the
Argentine stretched out in slumber.
Instead, he was sitting on the edge
of his bunk with paper and pencil
covered with figures. He was trying
to figure out how much he would have
left after Uncle Sam had claimed his
share of Firpo's income"
DeForest tells another story illus
trative Of Ffrpo's love for the dollar.
During the same training period
a friendship developed between the
big boxer and a 5-yearold neighbor-
hood girl. They were inseparable
pals during the tedious weeks. Firpo
liked to sit on the steps Of my cot
tage and cut paper dolls for her while
she snuggled up to him to pat his
black hair. They took walks together.
roamed the field and picked wild
flowers.
when it came time to leave. the
little girl waited with the others.
When Firpo appeared she started to
cry and ran to him with open arms.
Filpo kneeled and kissed her forehead
and she showered kisses on his black
hair. He put his hand into his pocket.
pulled out and handed .her-a shiny
nickel"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
LATONlA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
50. won: The, Janitor 07 Dubois, 81 20.
y s$to 80 ,hrd ser9nd riIa ptchf9rk 195 'Jeupel
Mary ,Kinkead Rodrigo. Scamp Away. zeus
ii and The Runt also ran.
:, SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs---
FprenOon; no lis &c aCr9mIps' MnIs SslSo; $40.
"s S0n pSfds Var s'lf eS iS 'nsHS1s
Clothes 'fiG Bliy BaaGhn. H Peaeemaker Sc dns Kins
Basil. Dearborn. Coohogan and Ali Khan
THIRD RACE; a-year;olds and up; u; y
$50. won, Finnster; 81 Fischer. 81.
81 SO. second: Lady Myra; 107 lWllliamsl !.
lister lister, Long Long CHAMPS amps and nd Lady Lynn lynn also
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8
ffu.rlIonngs.sandyy Hatch. 100 Dubois :; !;
Belle of Eiizahethtown. Brunswick. Lawless,
Selective. Dry Moon and Paniroma also ran.
FIFTH RACE: 3,years,3,lds and, and up; o1 4
@o song So 30 ~os soos seeond Go o0 Rhnoek IT'S
tscobiel. S3;40. third. Time. 2:32 y. Nav
igator. Blondin and Recollection also ran;
longs-Littie Visitor. 1O7 .tHeupeD. 81 go,
$40 $500. second: Sunaltos liz Gar
nerl $3.50. third Time. :12 x .Sunsard.
Senator Norris. Juniata and Take Chance
SEVENTH RACE. 3;year-olds and up;
mile and 20 yards-Moms Boy. 1Ol tDu
o so y s9 second won G5ofsea bslSea
116o33 CSealp. 'Sil s5.4S. third. Time: -
and Chittagong also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
AURORA RESULTS

olds E1RsT sns FAcE Eaeassssl0na fSu
ts%isa'' tMoser'. Ss4 81 g., % third Time; lii s.
SECOND RACE. 3.year-olds up: fur
!opssssssss"Sna g. ssso %on builesproo aH liz
wardl. $3.50. $3.50. second; Norcross 100
,fCrees), So. so, third. Time. 1:14. Flight.
Maude Harvey. Dust Flower. Bobble Snea:
New Moon. Yoo Hoo. Elcid and Polo o'aT
lIT THIRD RACE: a-ysssr-Olaas YEA up; 81, fs5- so
so ssIo wss sso N:s sse6aG 5sGnts sanoa nos
chink, hiG Down Town. Queen Towton, Lady
FOURTH RACE, $:year;oIds up; Tri,mble r1;,aI
50 80. Won: Try Again. 1os lChariesl
$4.6o. $3.50. second; Seq ssaeourt 1o4 Smith nIng.
fsse sns asa 1aFa Sam Tons oneh sse ran Ticker Gentry
FIFTH RACE. 3;year,olds up: mile and a6
40 Gon cosThee es ANA tMaiestieols 81
Crossbow. CI1'sb1 Smiling Gus and The spa also
SIXTH RACE. s:year:olds up; mile and
;ssasa s%1s Fss; MsIi iSI
i1oo' 1sGianeiloni}. st. third. Time. i:45. .3;5:
Royal Princess ~ Green G. en-, Pla5es. Faenza, John
sEVENTH RACE. S.year.olds UP; Trimble
sau1sssr4eneI sS ss4S So Love Won Rempi3s fad
- ;''3H$ s:;;Ss Dsss Rss|
Cherebu also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
OXFORD CRAFT TO BID
FOR WORK BOAT TITLE

OXFORD, Md, June 5.-This beau
tiful little town on the Tired Avon
River is another contender for the
1927 regatta of the Chesapeake Bay
championship workboat races.
This became known today. when it
developed that oxford is planning to
send a host of her best racing craft
to Solomons, the scene of this year S
workboat regatta. on June 90, with
the express purpose of trying to land
next years races for herself. The Ok
ford captains and their mates have
promised to be on hand at the meet
ing of captains the night before the
races and cast their ballots in favor
of the home town.
Every class of boat eligible to race
will go from Oxford to the races at
Solomons this year, and. besides, the
town plans to send a large delegation
of her most prominent citizens to try
to land the 1927 event.
Eigh: oxford bugeyes, skipjacks
and work motor boats already are en-
tered. Their shippers are Robert w.
Pyne, c. w. Pope. Isaac E. Elliott,
James H. Mills, c. A. Hubbard, c. w.
Landon, Walter Crockett and J. H.
Colburn.