davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

Carbon monoxide from ) burn
ing gas stove IN the basement ct
8 house at pa Spruce St, TalSonIa
Park, yesterday asplyxiated and
killed 3-year-old Lola RatterTee
and her grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Mangum, So. while the. latter was
tending washing machine.
The double tragedy. was discov-
cred by the child's father and
mother, Riley j. Ratterree and
Mrs. Ratterree, when they re-
turned home from work shortly
before 6 o'clock.
Was Holding Child
It was apparent that the grand.
mother had sensed that soinething
was wrong. She was. found, with
the. child in her arms, just under
the cellar door, where she had
fallen, evidently, as she was fight.
ing her way to open air.
1t Is believed she was killed az
she mounted the cellar steps and
breathed the gas-laden air near the
ceiling Of the cellar room.
Returning from their work In the
GOWETu1u6uC uSpAKI11tSAkBe IuC la LICK
and mother entered their home.
They called for the little child.
She did not answer. Mr.. Ratterree
opened the door leading to the
cellar.
There on the steps were the two
bodies. The gas stove was burning
and the washing machine was rum
ming.
Works in Vain
Ratterree carried the bodies to
the front lawn. Jason III. Barton,
pharmacist at the Naval Hospital,
who lives at 210 Spruce st.. worked
frantically to restore respiration
but failed. The father then placed
the bodies in his car and drove to
Walter Reed Hospital.
They were pronounced dead upon
arrival. DR.. Joseph D. Rodgers,
acting coroner, issued a certificate
Of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
POISONED,
HELD WITH NAN

Mrs. Rachel v. T. Davis. is,
Of 4S1 Quincy st. N. W., last
night drank poison, and after be-
ing treated at Garfield Hospital
for !. slightly burned mouth and
lips, was taken to the Tenth
precinct. where she was detained
for investigation on the strength
of q statement made by young
man who had rushed her to the
hospital in an automobile.
The man, Frank Pricci, 20, Civ
ing his address as $40 Irving st.
N. W., was detained also.
No reason was given for her at.
tempt on her life. but all the police
could learn was that she had left
the room In which she was enter
tanning Pricci. went to the bath
room and drank the poison. When
Pricci went to hunt for her and
found she had drunk portion Of
the contents OF bottle containing
poison. he took her to Garfield Hos
pital.
! The police decided to hold Pricci
as well as Mrs. Davis until they
could communicate with the. Vir.i
ginia authorities who are said to be
interested In the case.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
" # [ MISSING
AFTER VISIT

While her two children. one four
years old and the other only two
are crying for her. and her hus.
hand. deep-sea diver. Is torn be
tween = frantic desire to search Tor
her ana q call for Immediate duty
in the Navy, Mrs. Emma s. Wal
colt, 30 years old, Of 435 Tennessee
sve. N. e.. is being sought by
police and relatives, following her
sudden disappearance yesterday
afternoon.
The young mother left her home
to visit her mother shortly after
noon yesterday; saying she would
return about Z o'clock. Her hus-
band. George WaIcott. was to leave
today for New Jersey, to report for
duty in the raising Of the sunken
submarine, S-51, of the Jersey
coast.
When she had not arrived home
at S o'clock, Mr.. Walcott pfoned
his mOther.in-law, She said her
daughter had left there about an
hour before.
When she had not returned at
dark, Mr.. Walcott began q search
OF the hospitals and enlisted police
aid. Frantic. he spent the entire
night in the search but found no
clue to his wife's whereabouts.
Mr.. Walcott Is endeayoring to get
permission to postpone his depar-
ture for New Jersey despite the Inn
portance OF the work there. An
aunt has taken charge Of the chill.
dren during the mothers absenee.
According TO Mrs. Anna Stemple,
who lives next door to the Walcotts
there was no reason why Mrs. Wal.
colt should leave her home. This
relations between the couple. ac-
cording to Mrs. Stemple. apparently
were happN
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
SIX IRE KILLED
IN BLAST

HAGERsToWN, Nd, June
Six men are dead today and six
are In d, serious condition as the
result OF 4 premature dynamite
explosion late yesterday afternoon
in the sand quarry Of the Berkeley
Springs Glass and Sand Company,
Berkeley Springs. w; Va, about II
miles from here. -
The injured are in the Washing.
ton County Hospital here, where
they were brought by. available
means of transportation following
the accident yesterday afternoon.
q About is men were tapping holes
in the sand for the blasts when
suddenly the dynamite was set of
without warning, precfpitating a
big landslide which buried all the
deads and injured under several feet
Of sand.
Other worImen worked feverishly
TO uncover their injured comrades
while a hurry call was sent out
TO all physicians and ambulances
in Berkeley Springs, Hancock, Nd,
across the river, and HagerstoWTi.
The dead are Oliver Noon. who
George Walls, Romans Dawson,
Emory Miller and George w. NIL.
Ter.
Elmer Widmyer. mine boss, IL in
b critical condition.
Walls, Emory Miller and Henry,
who were near the point OF the
explosion were literally torn to
pieces.
George Miller and Dawson died on
the way to the hospital.
Five OF the six dead men were
married and leave families. George
Miller was married only last week
and leaves q bride Of d week. She
is prOstrated.
The company operating the
quarry is owned by Henry p.
Bridges. Of Baltimore. and as.
sociates.
Authorities are investigating the
cause OF the explosion.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
.SH00TS4, Then
KILLS SELF
By InternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, June S.--John OILS.
sin, 81, was infurated because his
wife wouldn't give him divorce.
So he entered q beauty parlor
where she worked and shot her
and three other women. Then he
shot himself in the temple, dying
instantly.
The women were removed to a
hospital in a serious condition.
The injured are Mrs. Marie Ola
sin, %, who was shot in the right
shoulder and stomach: Madame
Marie Foreitti, 81, proprietor Of
the beauty parlor, shot in the hand
and breast: Catherine Venzaino.
who was shot In the back, and
Marie Tamsey, SO, who was shot
in the stomach. Another employe,
Anna Benzer, Is, escaped.
Olasin walked into the beauty
parlor. where his wife had been
employed about month and de.
Inanded In loud tones that his wife
give him 3 diyorce, They have
been married eight years. /
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

Re VL Of
FARlR
a AED

@xaes SNes~mqaaaN2 Ts@s~M.
~ 10. gsveoly6art ,s.a gor, tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., t,s. TI..;sss.
sekeApAachh Al0 0aslaAsss = ~ g ~
States Senator over ~
: ssrs.s. -. - s ss1ssz.lsk&
49, - -
estimated early today st upW1E1
- r. flglf.
s. - s. z -s...s.z...
&&44 precincts - All3 At6ts
q s1sssssk - = e
11ka9 ~ e
rival approximately a. s444
@.siss
a.
aTAy returns cane 49,
from tie cities where Cumrline
w6. 49,
Was strongest. Alaters returns 1k keaAlA
#flsn wiaesuread rural sections ako
!, 8. s....s,I. 81. ls..-aI.l, -.
ssApecssn k0 ssAsas tAAs
lead. The latter was strong with
4ha arn,a,.
80 -.
Porter Democratic Winner
Howard Clark another aspiramt
- - T3ar,,l,liea,, .s,s,..,i I'm a
-
SesteI1aS ssels p81.A.s1
poor LnlEa. -. $50,
tne - Z. =. =. :
race Claude 3. Porter appeared s..
certain winner. 1n acegs1s 8. ss.s
lnteres1 n the - s. 49, -
1ses ssst.ol
1AsAu utlsess 11l1.s ~ =. -. ss -.
The first several nuuQreu pEs-
clnetss nos9eNeLs sllgsssa :, s
Ing his nearest s.lss.i' u. =. e VI :. e
BY Approximately z 20 :.
brooknaISs asapailn :. 49,.
we're over1oyeq. ne Lesslis szss- =
ca theiE most optllllAselc e'ass.
Wnen ylctery VS. ~ q =. -
issued the IoatOWIne State1lls .sl Y ...
We desire 20 mans IL - IL -.
1lc.an votess OF A0N1 ~ ~ ssl.s-s s..
splenola s1ss ss.
49, 80. 49,. a.
anu s,,,. aor .e,,ssss.a shs soss - -
saThs voters have determined that
the electorate can be depended
upon to correctly decide polit1eat
issues when tney are properiy pts
senfed.
The estimate OF his lead was
based on. incomplete returns xf0En
4 5S11 Of the States FAT precincts.
The returns gave Brookhart 141.1e8
fstlmmins. 9S.7S1 and Howard iJs
carl. the s.compromises candidate.
$3.50.
Political observers here char
acterized the Brookhart victory
corn belt shout Of resentment
against the national adn1inis istration
farm policies. =
Cummins managers at an early
hour said eft looks very much as 4
Colonel Brookhart has been nomt.
nated. = but withheld further state
mel1t. pending advice from Senator
Cunarnins. who Is in washington.
From the time the first returnA
began rolling in the result ot the.
issue never was in doubt
Iesd. 3 and as the results continued
to come In the lead was steadily IN
creased.
CsyFn1fafn9P Prediction True
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
At Fairmouht Park

fIHsI RACE-Tommy Foster. Miss
FIFTH RAcE-Bradley's Toney.
SEVENTH RACE - Blarneystone.
Rama.
Weather. cloudy; track. fast. =
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
adls,vor Out
Senate
wet

senator James w. Wadsworth
lR.l 81 New York promptly
picked up today the challenge
thrown At him BY the organized
drys 81 New York, who have per.
suaded Franklin w. Cristman to
oppose him for denomination.
In . letter outlining his views
on the prohibition issue, Senator
Wadsworth dispelled all doubt as
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

0GJ1Ne W<A1s1AIC We WAD0VV~AS@AM ~
to his position, and declared his
belief that the Eighteenth Amend
nent was a mistake and that the
Volstead Act should be modified.
Wadsworth burned all his bridges
behind him and came forth as q
frank and avowed wet.
Brands Law Failure
Recalling that he had voted
against the Eighteenth amendment,
the New, York Senator declared. that
the experiment Of constitutional
prohibition had been a failure.
It represents an attempt to COM
pei 100000 people to become
and remain total abstainers, he
said. II contend that all human
experience teaches US that total
abstinence through legal cornpulsion
Is impossible OF attainment.
Furthermore, 1t was far from
the intent Of the farmers OF the
constitution to give Congress the
] lcontipued En- ,Raee Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

asHappy Day" Says OlIznmann
Although not formally ooncedlnB
his dsfsat = ths pe Srinasa
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

LIS Suae nrs DCty,
s Gflbr Clar. WIN not Be
Tor alleged dessrtion from
IL foreign IegiCn a syria until .
ts fnvetisati0n cf his case slaaa
ade.
SkinIster ~ War Painieve made
,ak rtaln today. when he cabIed
" kie French commanding officer
~ strut giving instructions that
Dofv had been stentenced to
th that tEle sentence be eug-
ended temporarily, at least.
ghe ministry sCf war II at q loss
Is explain the status Of the case Of
kIais soldier 0f fortune from Mem.
SRI. since II has received no re-
BORT 81 10 his fate. The minister
rar's action today WAS taken as
aufIonary measure pending q
kul1 report.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Go nll General Aids

LD58A VI G4G161N44 3AaAAD
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Mau-
kica de Sinaonfn. French consulate
waneral in New Orleans, pledged
himself today to use every means
ln prevent the execution in Syria
81 Bennett ]. Doty. son Of q Biloxi.
Miss. attorney.
T4o sent q cablegram to. the
rench high. commissioner at BEIRUT
~ IN effort to stay the execution.
Young Bennett, who has been
kefgfng with the French foreign
! legiOn IN its operations against the
DtlaS tribesmen under the name
81 gilbert Clare, was taken yester-
day to Damascus under q heavy
blilftary guard.
Reports from that city said he
aas been charged formally with
nautiny In which he and five others
deserted after he had engaged in
hn altercation with his sergeant.
II was reported further that he had
lContinued on Page 3, Column u
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

'tChick" Evans, Babe"
Ruth, Kirk Miller, Louis
Dougher, Roddy Thomas,
Ross Conklin, Tad, " and q
host Of experts make the
sports pages live each day.
Washington Times
l II Eusr DGx
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
PRINCESS WoRA SUES
FOR DIVORCE IN PARIS

PARIS, June S.-Princess Flora.
the former Mrs. Frank j. Gould,
her husband, Oscar Burke, 1t was
disclosed by official court records
today.
No official confirmation has yet
been secured of the Princess
Vlora's reported statement to her
friends that. she secaaxed the d.,
NorCs On Lpns 4
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Today's Scratches
At hatonla:

FIRST RACE-Fuo, Brunswick,
That's the Time. Stoneage, Kittie Jim,
Medina, Prudy. Atossa.
troit, John William IL
FIFTH RAcE-Inbounds Meivina 3.
SIXTH RACE--Promising Tom, Cap
tain Sam, gingIehand
SEVENTH RACE-Lardi.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
At Anrnrn

FIRST RACE-Move on Seth, Ac-
Quilted. Mauna Loa, Little Betty. At
SECOND RAcE-Pompous. Firth Of
Forth, King B.. Despard, Fair Light,
Funmaker.
THIRD RACE-Babe Garrett Marius.
Breakers Ahead, sanguine, Gilmore, His
Queen.
FOURTH RACE-Polycarp, Polo star.
stars and Stripes. Venus FloY Lille.
SEVENTH RACE-Gantry, Ashbuf.
TOP, Lighter Wilmer the Wi9aed, John
"a 1890. naaara- 49,. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
RACES AT MARLBORO
WILL BE WELL FILLED

A five-day race meeting, horse show
and fair will begin at Marlboro to-
morrow a week, to last five days.
All phases Of the event. which is held
annually under the auspices OF the
Southern Maryland, Agricultural and
Fair Association. promise to be better
than ever before.
Race Secretary John p. Turner ex-
poets ito have an occupant for each
stall by the time actual racing begins.
Scores Of the horses which performed
at Cumberland and at Timonium will
match strides. In addition, several
carloads of thoroughbreds which
have been earning their way in Can
ada and the Middle West moved into
Marlboro last week.
Track Supt Dick Pending has the
course in great shape.
The fair, which is In charge OF
William G. Brooke. will push the
race meeting in popularity. This Is
due to the fact that close to $4,000
in cash prizes are offered. Brooke
expects 1000 exhibitors.
Rhoda Christmas. who is chairman
of the committee in charge Of the
horse show, is already assured OF
success, as riding organizations OF
Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia, as well as the numerous
Army .cantOnments. have made en-
tries. Where are Is events listed. and
as a special attraction several stunt
riders from Fort Myer, Va, will give
exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
)eci to for Three Days. Tmney Resumes Boxing r L,
ESPlNO WINS RACING
DUEL WITH CRUSADER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT PARK, n. Y. Septem-
Der A sensational finish after a
neck -and- neck stretch duel with
CRUSADER. the favorite. gave Espino
the thirty-fourth running of the Law
renee Realization stakes today.
Laverne E'ator brought the William
Zeigler cot up in the last few strides
to win by head over the crack Man
o. War colt with W. NJ. .Jefford's Mars
third. Greentree stables Nurmi fourth
and Chance Play last.
Crusader, ranked as the leading j.
year-Old of the season. seemed to have
the race won at the last furlong pole.
Maiben brought him into the stretch
leading by full three lengths over
the field, when Espino. suddenly I'M
loosing a burst of speed, sprinted to
Crusaders side and gamely held on
to win by a head. Mars was five
lengths back in second. Maiben APP
peared to have been caught mapping
in Espino's sudden dash to the front
and was unable to match the clever
riding of Fator in the last furlong.
The mile and five furlongs were COW
cred in fast time. PAP as. The race
was worth S26.100 to the winner. with
81 1888 the prize for second and
81 ,666.67 for third. Odds on the win
ner were 10 to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

wI rJBs he E AGe ;Cress sos5 $50
$31 ;fG9ad Rs Nqsa az 1l Va,d ssviP %;o
SEeoS NJ RAcE. ;!Sear:olds and up; So
$40. won: Fear Not 70? (HicksJ. $40.
3D. 5SiT4 T%s r, 111 and f afs B si.d
THIRD RAGE, 3;year-olds and Up: 8 frS-
sS.SSS. Won SeciHsion; i34 IL sAbe55ii. s3.sss IS:
earrddyyj. $500. third Time. i;1sa Eie-
mental Barrow Chef dOeuvre, Mary Con
LIB ouR Rf RA ana !sSsss!ss also and a
furlongs-Cycl9ps. 100 (McCoy,, Sa95. S..
S4.25. won: Knockany. JOG tAhell. IS e.
ss5 ,SfG P T%sy Hsss 1 sve4 sssG one
Hot Pepper s Grace dor. Turnberry. Hnon
Pine. Flag of Truce and Right on Time also
1 RAeE 81 B soa s7 H|s
$3.50. $500. won: Arti.ratfen. % lcressl
shall. s32o. third, Time. 1:4444 Son
AMI hsutent i and CosloFcmo srd also ran
s45s. s34o: won: FornoVS: Joe, !sto,i1.
SGy M 81 thpd Time Aunt T sarner
Seventh RACE. a eve and T NJ !,
n1iles-Marsdae. l01 tHexhaml. $40 70,
S4as. S3a5. won, Rotch. 80 Barnet,l
eri So e third f0' Time p'' So Ses.h Breeze
Volcano. Rusovia. Faenza. DR.. OMara and
Sweep Net also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

c.p PHRsT RACE ~ 2ysaG9d'
$40 won; Golden Dust LOG Garner ia Se;
SECOND RACE, 3-year-oids and up: 5
furongs-Esther Grindell. ia (Andersonl
5T Pascu;m5. S.. $500. second: Waratah III
Hatch, Mount Melleroy. Tomahol and Little
THIRD RACE, 3-year;olds and 4. up ~ e. : f K6
$500. won: Needy, 10s Smith, So e 60
sanda and Bobbe Brown ha aso 1an
MISUNDERSTANDING, iii, (Holecko). Sc,
s sAlIenj So 80 third Sef Time 1:o7 r. Beg
Pardq ora and Lady Allen also ran md nm.
81 lis 5EamOs5s9n' s sIat@,
siO.so. 81 so. "e secon due Polymara. Ito
lWhittington,, s3.60; third. Time. ;o6 y ;
Labelle. Boosting. ombrage. Lastone and
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
lonGs-Tease, ia tSwansonl So. 81, ~ 60
v R ssyana Ge Fnow 1e Re- 9Te
Go Through, Recover, First Light and Candy
" SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-ods and up:
" -miles-Sancho Pansy. 1O3 tGrahaml
ST.. $500. $3.50 won: voorflor. 105 Whit
tngtonl sIo5oo. 81 %" second: Loo i,
tie Lorraine orr o and Piedra also ran n Wv
EIGHTH RACE. 4-year Odds and up: / II
miles-Barriskane. 105 (Lamberson> 81 80
wsn E5prf Rsde.1 l6 az BrodsTl6k
vennie also ran Time. 2'0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Delorimier Park Results

FIRST RACE, 4::year;olds and up; fur
s@7o No1 EXIT XII 1d7 'de aaiososnH
$4.eO. second; Golden Locks, 107 (Mc-
Fear. Polroger. Morgantc Biackhand and
f'e sEc a'sH rf RACE. a-year.olds and up: s
furlongs-Auction G., 106 (Gibson) $40 so.
S s2oGsn $40 won Lady de- Ghit Tsd 1a
Sentiment. Bengalese. Wilma NJ. Eileen NJ
and John Marrone 2nd also ran,
THlRD RACE. 3-yearss-old and up: : fur-
sss ssso R Mon maoay m hs ss9
i'm. s3S5. third. Time. i f:o3 3-5. Regi-
opolis. Perfect Ripper. Mormon Elder. Pan
d'ns o and Elmer q c Dyer also ran 1884,, o.,
+, rl0pFs - 81 no .d Ghapell s5sS
tDavcnport. so. S5. 30, second: Byng Boy,
Jos tGibson. 1878, third. Time, 1 .5
fat ,Leaside. BACHELOR Of Arts, Anthony,
FIFTH. RACE. s,ysar.oi odd ' and up up: mile
$500, $50 s235. Won: Red Weed. Iii
iMc abel: So. So, $3.50, second: Shepherd
m the H ~ JOB eod ss4t s and A ,ha
SIXTH RACE, 4-year-olds and UP; mile
s q 50 20 ys s6 ~ Guy: l1s Gibson
Bs s. 80 81? tSr seS ms see9n t PA Ps d 11s
Affair. American Soldier Runieg, Cal Garry 10e On
and Futen also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds and UP: :.
m Is Is M Run, lo5 !Ball. $40 90,
lo?, (Gibson): :, So so. third Time, i.5S.
Bullet Proof. Client and Rebus also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

FIRST RACE. o-year-olds;. about fus--
longs-Survivor. lis Jackson, $50,
So 30, out. won: Lady Porter, liz tHolmes, &.
$40 out second Bandoline. 112 tKeedenI ::
out third. Time, l:o2. Rock Candy and
SECoND RACE. 3-year-ods and up; about
9 furlongs---Prince Hampt.n. 115 ,shanksl.
SOM. $500. out. second Rags, 1913 Work;
mani out. third Time, 1:21. Castillo and
THIRD RACE. ,S Syear,olds, a. and up; a, about 9
81 90. $3.50. out won; Alexina. 100
lShanks(. $500. out, second; Helene Hack
wyo.rth lo2 III Fisher she out third Time
.n FOURTH RAVE ayear-S %ds .b and Up
Sugar. 1O7 (Workmanl. S6.4O. out. second ;
Fletile. 112 (Shantsl. out. third. Time.
:22 2s. Carmen, Pantages and lakewood
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up, about
SIC 40; $40, oat. Won clarimo % Hoe Hoe
John. IL fisher. out. third, Time.
l,:29.s Harry Carroll and Muskalionge
SIXTH RACE. all ages about 8 furlongs
--Haf. 107 workman, 5000, 800.
out won Yam. 112 lBookerI, 81 30. out
second; Beverwyck, 115 fWhitakeri out
third. Time, :01 x. Liberation and Wilton
Ars SEVENTH HI RACE. s.year-olds and up;
cry ep, SIS 30, ss So out Won; Vida. liz
100 (Dubreuln. out. third. Time. j 30 Is
hubar also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, a;year-olds 81 furlongs
view High, 100 tEllisl. to l. ) to . @
70 ;. won; Never Again. 100 tFatorJ. to
70 |; third Time. / 06 il. Harbor. Chaff.
Paddy. Hawk God Medius Candy Lee
Crindus. Whiskey Run. Giant and Rex Roma
Use SECOND D.. RACE $3,year;4olds and up, 2
for to t., to p p won = Rrantomei ~ 1crs%
v cM,erglern' to 5, third: Time, 3:54&:
" IS, 11$ iMeAtes,, e i. 8 to 5. /
, 3 second; III Laddje liz isa9de,. Ito s.
- FOURTH RACE. ali ages '2 furiongs-
Catalan. Ito iMaiheni. Is to 10. 3 to < /
TO 6. won: Storm King. los tHarvev|' s to
even. third Time. 80 Iss Post e' Time :.
Lounge; Cartconist and Coniapo also ram r'''e
FIFTH RACE 3-vear-olds: i mile and :
to l. Z to 10, wen: CRUSADER Ia6 1Naibsn
e 4, third Time s:42. Nurm fia and Chance
SIKH RACE. a-year-olds and up: l..
to 10; l to 3 won: Lady BoTntiful. 100
Sandrock: Foreman. Music Girl st. Law.
renee and LlasO:i also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

longs@Red Head, 81 % NEE W. $50 So,
Sl3 - 20. won; Floating Ballot. 1O7
Pan; 10 lGlayer', So third, Time, 10.
SECOND RACE. 2-year-ods Is furionss---
GOOD Shepherd, ll5 tschaeferl. $40,
.Bakeri. Po.40. S3 So second: Clover Club.
Postal. Yacht s@ asH Redd f; Fo1 e' Captain
Applejack and Trif1e also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3,year-olds up; & furlongs
Porto de ORC. ITO tDubos). 81 so 81 80.
q %, Won sunny Maid; 81 Yates. 81 80,
$3.50 seco a Bonnie.rrcastle 100 Cheat
bald; Camilla. Smooth Ice, Hobson and
FUGiRTH RACE 3i-yearolds; Ia miles
Ribgrass. l0l tPeternel,: $3.50 So g.
ss%S s sTa Barn s stoHe os pnbos
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-ods . furlongs-
Thlr.een-Sixty. 113 (Roberts,. ST. 10. $40.
So. 80. won; Patricia Marian. 1d7 ,Schaefer,
nell. $500, ihird. Time liz. Shasta
Love. SWIVEL. Canaan, Khaiifa and No
siAiH RAE, a-year-olds up. In miles
-Seth's Alibl. o. dubois, $3.50. 81.
second AT Fasan 10 5"ns. e
third fine, 1 50 q :. Scoop, Harvey sted-
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-ods and up:
n nnles--Ruban Rouge, 10i Zones ),
tMcLIroy,, $3.50. s4,7o: sesSSnd; Drift Drift
Time. 1853. rpdke, Running FOX. Blend
ed pequot and Arcastle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
RACELAND RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 2,year-olds3 3 :. t 1% ne 10
Won Am /, Early. log tSmlth,; S4s0'
$3.50. second; silver Wings, 1eZ ,MaEHi CURE
s sass B snfH Tee mf Aee Risey sNssshsa5s
SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds: Z furlongs--,
VIM, Dlggins. 100 pale 81 81 az a.
s5$55SS. s second MississpPi, % smith !,
Lucky Donna also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-yea< odds and up: 8 fur
longsMBEo%n Betty l"I ,Maz9,qe'. sagS9
1858 si 1855 second es@ H Kiaea 1o5 ScIel
iandi. ST 40. third. Time. liz Is Doug
las H. Johnston. Uncle Hugh Hiaiean
Ethel X. blennerhasse.; ,Armedee;, war
Franc. sandy Ii. and Ball Room Belle also
atouRrH RACE EE.c tssarG Si ar sen Bs
$I12o seq SIG Wo@ aon Wap s'l% sl lGs
Bri i Hill. Stroller Pearl Boots. Kosmap and
FIFTH RACE 3-year,eds and up: II
miiees-psndy Brush los H2nn a 80
sssS $50 nc; ssfeHd Tai "a G 81 I I";'
ssfxTH RACE. 13;Sear- olds and ..p: :; fgrr-
longs--Lavima. ~ Smith $50 Sl5 &c
80 ~ second aur MsEsl o.
ess Seth Seth. Preriqm Russell Cave Chick
Bell. Prndx and Rmddy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds; l mile mi
sont So see se@onii noe e. artist ag is
fBerhAml 50 30 third Tirle. 1;41 Il. Jeh
ny and Eva also ran.