davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
THE ANNUAL COWBOY SHOW
WILL BE HELD IN THIS
CITY AUGUST IA TO q

The annual cowboy and cowgirl
worlds championships held in Chicago
with the large amount of prize money
offered to the contestants-$35,0 900 this
year-has had a great effect all over
the west in stimulating interest in
these sports, according to Tex Austin
of Las Vegas, N. NJ, who has just
arrived here after a tour of the cattle
country. Austin will again direct the
Chicago Rodeo, August IA to p, for
the Chicago Association of Commerce
"All of the 1925 worlds champions
will compete in the Chicago Rodeo,
said Austin. Against them will be
the best cowgirls and cowboys from
all over the West The big prize
money and the chance to win the
worlds titles, belts and trophies has
stirred them up.
big ranch owners are more inter
ested than ever before. Elimination
contests are being held and the win
~ners will be sent to Chicago. The
thirty hands in the Alcade Ranch out
fit Of Ray Pfaffle on the Rio Grande
near Santa Fe, are having a weekly
rodeo to select the three best cali
ropers to send to Chicago. The same
thing is being done at other places.
The Chicago Association of Com
merce is spending $25O,OCO this year
to make the second annual rodeo the
greatest event of its kind ever held
This amount has been underwritten BY
the business men of Chicago to put
the rodeo on par with the New Or
leans Mardi Gras, the indianapolis
auto race and the Montreal Ice Carni-
val as great annual event which will
attract thousands of visitors from all
parts Of the country.
Many of the greatest writer's on
western themes will be present, as will
officials and other representatives OF
many states.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
ECHOES FROM THE MISSISSIP-
PI VALLEY CONFERENCE ON
TUBERCULOSIS RECENTLY
HELD AT THE EDGEWATER
BEACH HOTEL

DR.. j. j. Mendelsohn, Municipal Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium, Chicago, in his
talk on Tuberculosis Surveys and
Community Health" advocated the
extension Of surveys by tuberculosis
agencies. He declared that the Chi
cago Municipal tuberculosis Santa
rum and its dispensary system is the
most effective tuberculosis machine to
be found in any large city in the United
States. Its efficiency" he said, is now
being further augmented by the de-
velopment of surveys to discover in
homes and working places new and
early cases of tuberculosis. It's educa-
tional surveys in acquainting all citi-
zens with the available facilities for
prevention and cure are most impor-
tant.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
100000 SOUGHT TO AID
NEGRO YOUTH
preston News Service)

4
New York City, July 23.-The Ma
tional Association Of CoIored Boys
and Girls, Inc, who's purpose is to
save the youth and life humanity, y
has announced the opening Of cam
paign for 100000 to carry on its
works. The drive will be nationwide
The association has the Endorsement
of the State Board of Charities. II
has headquarters at No. 1876 Seventh
avenue, and its officers are: Isaac B.
Allen, President; Irene NJ Blackstone,
vice president; R. S. King, Executive
Secretary; George Michael, Treasurer,
and E. Byrd Nixon, Recording Secre-
tary.
1t is planned to establish a home at
Lenox avenue and 123rd street, and to
extend the work Of the organization
into every Negro community in the
country.
The association announces that it is
its purpose to stimulate activity in the
Negro youth especially, and encourage
all boys and girls to make up and
carry out practical, progressive and
useful program looking toward devel-
opment in and getting the best results
out of life.
ITO this end" the report of the
association continues, lit is proposed
to seize all opportunities possible to
discover the mental and physical at
tributes and gifts, talents and inclina-
tons; improve and develop the mind,
the physical body, and preserve the
health; and in the mean time, destroy
wanton, guile and evil impulses, ten
denotes and inclinations as far as pos
sible which might serve as a draw
back to the advancement of boys and
girls generally"
Further, the association proposes to
prepare children between eight and
twenty-one years for the battle of life
through vocational training; to have
representatives visit prisons, to en-
courage Datriotism. and to send rep
resentatives into homes with the end
Of improving home conditions.
In addition to the home it hopes to
acquire, the Association alsos plans to
establish an athletic field and farm
plot of more than 100 acres outside of
New York
The home will include a swimming
pool, a library equipped with Negro
literature and songs, and an auditor
ium and other features. A regular
course of study will be instituted
Cadet and scouting movements will be
encouraged and mixed band Of TWEEN
ty-hve boys and twenty-five girls will
be organized.
A series of Sunday lectures are
planned, to be given by prominent
speakers and to be aimed particularly
at Negro youth.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Yes, It's a Puny One

There are hundreds Of practical
jokers in this world" declared the
Leslie avenue bachelor, "and each one
has a bagful Of tricks to play on his
friends. But there is one they all use
that apparently gives them the utmost
In pleasure. They play it on the bald
headed guest whom they invite out to
dinner, by offering him the use of
comb. Being bald myself, have been
forced to chuckle my way through this
joke on countless occasions. But
secretly, think It's the zero of them
all. And while I don't think there Is
a chance to eliminate 1t, / wish ii
could be done if only to add what
little respect might be added to
practical joker's effectiveness. De
troit News.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
BODY TO BE CREMATED
AFTER HALF CENTURY
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 23.-The body
of Willie Green, hanged so years ago
neared the end Of its travels Thurs
day, after half-century's fruitless
search for final resting place.
Green was executed for the murder
Of his half brother.
Relatives claimed the body, had it
embalmed and prepared for burial, but
for some reason it was forgotten.
Years passed, with one undertaken
passing the body on to another, until
nearly score have had possession
of it.
Thursday, Oscar Miller, its latest
custodian, turned the body over to the
city morgue for cremation.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Mr.. Frank Reich, Superintendent,
Tomahawk Lake Camp for Tubercu-
losis Convalescents, in his talk on
Preparing the Sanitarium Patient for
Lies Work" emphasized the fact that
the gradual rehabilitation of the patient
was important in bringing him back to
normal health after caring for him as a
tuberculous patient He said that by
following this principle, his sanatorium
has counted very few relapsed cases
among its members.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
WILLIAM. E. HODGE LEFT AN
ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000
preston News Service)

Zebulon, N. c., July 22.- William
E. Hodge left an estate valued at
$4,000, it was learned Tuesday when
his will was fled for probate in Wake
superior court He made his wife
executor and left the estate to her, his
twelve children and three grand-chil-
dren of deceased daughter. Hodge is
said to be the third Race man Of sub
stantial means to die in that section of
Wake county recently.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Familiar Line

Just a short time ago they put a
new warden into San Quentin and on
almost his first day on the job one Of
the prisoners extended him a slight
courtesy which quite delighted the
newcomer.
The prisoner happened to be 1899,
but when the warden said, What's
your number, my MANI" the answer
was:
II never can get it right It's either
1889, 1898 or 1892"
MY goodness !" exclaimed the war
den, you must have been telephone
operator. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Mrs. Barbara H. Bartlett, Professor
Of Public Health Nursing, University
of Michigan, in her talk on Teaching
Tuberculosis to Nurses in a Public
Health Course" said that the training
Of both student nurses in the institu-
ton and graduate nurses in POSTCARD
uate courses should include the teach
ing of the history of tuberculosis; also
that at Ann Arbor great attention is
given to the round-table method Of
teaching the field service in dispen-
saries and homes that need the post
graduate.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Mrs. Alice Baxter Quinn, teacher in
southern Illinois, is spending her va
cation in company with her husband,
Prof. Quinn, in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Quinn spent a few days in the
city with her parents at 42O East 4Sth
place.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Miss Marie Lurie, Director Of Jewish
Tuberculosis Service, Chicago, in her
talk on "The Social Aspects Of SAM
forum After Care" said that it is inn
portant for the public health nurse to
know the home conditions of the pa
tent before he leaves the sanitarium.
Failure to provide proper after-care is
one of the most expensive things in
the entire tuberculosis program; waste
of money and energy, and also much
hardship, are caused by present in
effective methods.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
His Belief

"Ah, doctorl" greeted Mrs. Piffle-
glider. 81 should like to ask you a
question"
"As many as you like, my dear
madamel' CALAMITY replied old Doc
tor Pillsbury.
"WeIl, then, doctor, is profanity
equal to medicine for the treatment
of rheumatism? My husband seems to
think 1t is."-Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
DEATH OF MRS. MARY WASH
INGTON

Monday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Wash
ington, who was well advanced in
years, mother of Mrs. Charles Stew
art, 1928 Calumet avenue, peacefully
closed her eyes in death.
"A general breakdown and wearing
out, were the direct cause of her pass
ing. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at the undertaking
parlors Of Kersey, MCGOWAN and Nor
sell, 35l5 Indiana Avenue, Rev. J. H
Brannan assistant pastor of Olivet
Baptist Church officiating.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

The bureau of standards says the
statement concerning the thermometer
that measures the heat Of candle
five miles away is correct. There La
In the bureau an instrument to meas
ure the heat Of single star, which
Is made so delicate that it Is re-
sponsiye to the heat Of a candle sew
eral hundred miles away.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
COL. MARSHALL BACK

Col John r. Marshall, vice-presi-
dent Of the Binga State bank, and a
prominent member of Fl. Dearborn
Lodge No. A, Ell1s, has returned to
the city after few days spent in
southern Illinois.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Mrs. Brittle Smith, of New York
City, who has been spending several
weeks in St. Louis, Mo-, with friends,
was the guest last week of her old
friend, Mrs. III. L. pstterson, Sol 5.
Michigan Avenue. Mrs. Smith has ar
rived home safe and sound.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Elderly Hostess-So you are the
daughter Of my old friend, Margaret
Blank. / was at your christening
eighteen years ago-but how you have
changed Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Miss Mary Meyers, Executive Sec
rotary, Marion County Tuberculosis
Association, Indiana, brought out the
point that two of the most important
qualifications in the nurse as executive
secretary of tuberculosis association
are her initiative and her ability as a
salesman; she must promote impor-
tant new activities and that she must
remember she is selling most difficult
product
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines. treasurer,
motored with her family to Idle Wild,
Michigan. July 18th.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Musical Microbes

A photograph concern advertises:
@Germs from the Grand Operas
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Tor IS pampnleJ.
Black Cats Ankle Dust. .. $500
Black Cats Wishbone. 81, 900
King Solomon's Marrow. 81 900
Easy Life Powder. 500
Tying Down Goods. $50
Chasing Away Goods. ...........$ $50
Boss Fix Powders. .$15
The tying down goods were guar
anteed to hold the affections of hus-
band or a wife, and the chasing away
goods were said to be efficaciOus In
shying off undesirable suitors. The
boss fix powders were recommended
for employers hard to please They
were designed to make the employer
happy and content with the work OF
an employee.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Had Cure for Everything

Medicine for almost whatever ails
you could be obtained from voodoo
doctor In Atlantic City until recently,
when the police interfered. Here are
the medicines. set forth in the doc
tors pamphlet:
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th 1899.
~.ithout missing one single issue. Re
subIicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
a. long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK il q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
iss own mind. 1t is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. 1t is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vaace.
One Year ............... .~1-VO
Six Months ..................$ l.OU
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
6206 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and PubliSher
Vol XXI No. As
Chicago, July "a, 1926
Entered AZ Second-Class Matter, Aug.
lc, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
THE ANNTTAT C0WROY SHOW
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

Entered AZ Second-Cla Matter, Aug.
lc, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
IN. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
HAVANA RESULTS

onsyadse mIEsT aAeE ss Ssso9a' aorson up tus
& to 8. won; Aeouchla; II. Id03 tcogan5,
cean Bridget e oeradS and Robesso & coaks aisc
oa1sssanA sEcoED nAcE Egs os spp S fur
tcnl. to s to 5. second: Patsy e b.: ISs los
tMurphyl. to 5. third. Time, i:08. APP
proval. Ukaz., Bachelor, Error. Hughie. Bur
s0XTnaf1 XTa1Rp efd RacE as9 ss ;n ,rones
BLACK Deer, ioi Donaidsonj. 10 TO /.
4 aNo,li2 to L to |; won; John 4. Scott, 1r; IIS
f:i3. Snub. Charles J. Craigmiie, Aieto.
Pilades, Solomon's kits and Rapid Day also
FOURTH RACE, ;s,year;olds pp:e 9 fur
ssta III Rock M aess b tc
Cam, 2 10 10. /, to 3. second: Mahaley. Nios
lSkyrm). l to 4. third; Time, 1:13. Lilly
D., Bonnie Lizzie and Gonwithim also ran.
pescsaDs EsETn sAf5 Go sGsssSs 6sse ug R''ss 20 g.
l to 4, won: Be Good. 103 tMurphy), even.
stock. / to 2. third. Time. 1:52 2-5. Star
Mea slzrH hord hXc sna
s. to s. won; vulgate. 90 tMortonl. 2
to 5. 1 to 5. second: Jocose. 10Y Derry /.
fonae nc 8 Me ser beoadoS %s he e Grsd Anna
Bsnsnertsd banszie and Gneie Sonny also a ran
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: II
,niles--Caribe. l07 tCoganl. to 1. o7
seyFInos sea. Ios 1rshsiy e & z 4 eoaa s fHss ms
/ I:47. Avispa. Wawona. Mercedes. Lady
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TAMPA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 2-year:olds; 4 furlongss,oo 10
won: Roella. 101 (Cheatham). $3.50, So. so.
second: Aregal 40 (Bludan}. 2;gO third
Time. o:4S. Bessie M. Tekla and Welty also
SECOND RACE. 3.year- -olds up: .5h fur
longs-Lieut. Farrell. 116 lBurke) $3.50.
S2.20.. S2.z0, won: Royal Dick. liz (Dillea).
S2.20. So 80, second: Miles s.. liz (Eordl.
Se Eaprss Tn BnnbarS Mike sna George
A@Fan TanRp n'sf RAcR. IcR s-yearolds up; 5M fur
longs-Gorget. 109 {Allen). $7.7o; $1eIo.
III ss43 sesSIRa 9Hfsas Mo!lo =?
dalgo. Gilmore. Betty Craig. Orbit and Odd
'eiH FonRTH GsS IAN RACE. 4,year:olds up: LIZ
$ :.ssss t,sss o4 Gsss,
ham, $3.50. third. Time. / :47 r. Son of
Tromp. Article x. Comedy. Black Mask and
DuFf FfFTH a1sp RACE s1n syear-olds UP: mile and
sS 7S 90 So %. 6As Won; George Be- Mar.
Abb. Abb 1os ,tBuSke,. $40, third. Time.
:43, Washington. Bolivar. Bond and Morn
ing sf2Ta Gl9af kseE ssS san 4yesrolds up; mile and
70 yards-Belzoni. .107 IDillea). SO, $3.10.
$3.50. won: Repeater 106 lBurkel. $3.40.
ST. 80. second Rankin. 1O6 tBludaul, $3.50.
s'sS sSvHSTH H$sfE ana siSE ixaEna Is up
s74o. 1920 won; Star q Eve: log SAndeS;;
George Dever. m-Take. Bonfire. Quota and
Bojul also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ORLANDO RESULTS

ksRSa k1RST RICE iSs AaSsassa tysasS1d' sH
won; Hop Along; l07 sTyren, 81 20 SS4 *
third Time lo5 2,5 MAJ, Marble COTTAGE ger
fGsFtG sEcoNb sis0 RAE ra1E s,yearods up, 5 fgs
$3.50. S44o, second: Shanghai, JOS
xsnsSne SSy Sse0 Ansss ssEa oTs bouna nd
lVi lonrsmVikine. o fo4 IHoieckol. So. 90 $40
$3.50, won Brown Rock, lib lThraii XIII.
tote eH Little Little Bat. Fasciste and Chick also
FOURTH RACE. 4,year,olds up: 8 fur
& -HerbseGPtus sGt 1oa Hicks; S2l AZ 6s
lHolecko). S5 80. So 80. second: Seagreen
loi Spelaez, sa6o third Time. Time IL ;1s a;;S S;S
FIFTH RACE. 3;yessr-olds Up; 8 fgTloggs g, L sC
$40. $500. won: Grass Maid. 102 tAron
$40 $40 $500, ,sesond Is RamqoIe 1o4 RHcH RShSl.
si Sixth ai!H RAcE. % S-Sesr.oIds Id up up: mile
won: Grace Mayer los. (Bnrneyl.. 81 90.
Time Al 2-5. Kimax. Ben Franklin and
'sEvENTH RACE. 4-year.olds and up. l
mile-Brownie Smile. 10s (Holbertl. $6.40.
1920. 50. won: Mac o,Boy. 1Q4 (Walker}.
So 40. So So second; Admrer 105 (Tryon) :.
S3 go third. Time. :46. Dorothy Adams
and Donna Santa also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Banking Ferguson Ogden washington Palace
BLICK GETS ARCADE
FOR SPORTS CENTER

According to John S. Blick. presi
dent and general manager of the
Convention Hall Co.. the Madi-
son Square Garden of Washington
shortly will become a reality. He
obtained an option on all the Arcade
properties, located at Fourteenth
street and Park road, and that new
company is being formed to- present
to Washington an enterprise that will
be as near a replica in every par
ticular Of the new Madison Square
Garden in New York City as it is
possible for 1t to be made
The present structure represents an
investment of approximately $1,000
900. and it is planned to expend
$500 900 more in Improvements that
will involve the expansion of the
present market facilities and enlarge
ment of the vast auditorium SO as to
accommodate basket ball games.
wrestling matches, collegiate meets,
boxing bouts If and when legalized.
bicycle races, hockey games and every
other form of amusement that Is de-
sired by the local public.
With ample frontage on both Four
teenth street and Park road. covering
an area in excess of 1880 square
feet, in the heart of a bustling com.
munlty center, II Is anHounceo Anu. a.,
the early part Of September Will
see thrown open to patrons of ath-
letics in all it's indoor forms an
amusement center capable Of attract
ing and housing the finest attractions
in the country.
1T is our intention" says Mr..
Blick, "to have the stores and mar
kets now housed in the Arcade prop
erty run as they now stand. We in
tend, however, to expand the market
facilities, add to the billiard interests
and remodel and enlarge the audito-
rum, with the seats so arranged that
every spectator will have an unob-
structed view Of events being held"
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TIA JUANA RESULTS

sa?!s gEFiE Fss sA{H ts?lGes
S4 30 third. Time. 0:55 y Shasta Bullet.
Joker. Shasta Lad and Cloud Idolizer also
uLaSss EAcE sgear91ds and up
Second Tf Hackeberry eSer Dq Fnn 9S iS5
West /. Ms4s thr Tmf sar PTts
THIRD RACE f9r s3ysaToidss {, and &c W Yg or
%on Ihfd Hidden ~ Money iGs Ph5ot
Mss Ss Ss sss MsTnSs T%s and bus.
i .,ToTkTH RACE s.year,olds. s sarlongs.o =
s!s 81 Hu% i4s Miss qmss
sS So s sse0nd tDu'csn c1sesSsnce loz BurnS Hes
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 9 fur
SSo la ames PeserpsIn sIDwn s42c
- hossy,s2 sS ;sisS ssfSRd Tins fs ff
Queen Bess and ouinham also ran.
si3TH SfPief; RAcE-1l l miles; 4-year-olds and
$Sa,eaaa g RsstsS Hs * SalonsS. iSs ,3iPe.sTnslSs
Ri III. Great Of Luck & and NJ. J. McNulty. IT,
olds and up-Golden Red. ia (Peternell
S5:2o, $3.50. S2:4o., won; Miss Caltha. ~
S. tSrd sac T@e o9 as soy Tubbs
A.. Vanderburg. Baggage King. Hyphnotit
and George Starr also ran.
and upNMaior Seth. 1o7 CLaidley5. $3.50
$3.50. $500, won; Ege. 11e (Burns(. S1l 20
third. Time. o: :53 x :. DR.. k. Queen Anna
Marie Silly Kid and veno Shot also ran.
NINTH RACE. 4 "a furlongs: 3-year-olds
and up--Mr. Ruby. 112 lLaidleyl. ST. 80
$3.4o So, won: Furious Bill. III iMcCabe)
1Renl. $3.50. third. Time. .O:55: judith
Fairview. Kinetic. Apricot and Little Shasta
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
HYATTSVILLE DIAMOND
SQUADS WILL GET BUSY

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, March 20
Candidates for both the midget and
junior Comets teams. sponsored by
the Hyattsville Boys Club, are ex-
pected to report for practice tomor.
row at l pm. at the high school
diamond.
The Midgets will be put through
a workout in preparation for their
opening game with the Edmonds A.
c. nine of Washington here March 2S.
The juniors will then go through
brief practice. The juniors. 1t is an
nounced, have booked the Orioie
Juniors Of Washington for April IL
at Hvattsville and have prospect of
a game with the Arrows, also OF
the Capital City. here on Easter Sun
day.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
NAVY CUP is ADDED
FOR REGATTA HERE

Authorization for the presentation
of a trophy to be known as the Sec
retary of the Navy Cup was given
yesterday to w. A. Rogers, chair
man Of the committee IN charge Of
arrangements for the Presidents Cup
regatta to be held over the Potomac
course just off Potomac Park on Sat
urday, September 1S.
The regatta committee regards the
sponsoring of trophies by the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
Secretary of the Navy as the highest
Endorsement that power boating could
receive and Is making every effort to
obtain entries in keeping with the
quality of the prizes offered.
Since the announcement that
President Coolidge had authorized
the presentation of a $1,000 gold cup
to the winner of the principal event
a flood of inquiries has been re-
ceived here asking for details. 1t is
the hope of the local yacht clubs to
place the annual event on the Poto
mac on a par with the other big
regattas held under the rules and
sanction of the American Power Boat
Association.
Several designs for the Presidents
trophy already have been submitted
by artists, but none has been selected
as yet.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
MOBILE RESULTS

Hars nnRsF B. fAsE rs Atssfea: pD
ssse9d F. Frank , sumpStsr tSocRRFTaas1 RTsws11
Helen Major. Dahinda. Newmarket and Run
T sEcoNb e,sH RACE 4;ysar-olas and up: : tu5- "
$40 gsn b Miss issoga I%ersoR Ss esse his his
IHurn So. 90 third. Time. ;91 y. Kirk
LAZY SRe RAcE TSoy and anna aad up ss5
longs-Padiock. 11s lBonhaml $22.s Sd1.
$3.50. second :. DIR. Sisk,, 11S (Carrolll /,
So 80, third. Time. :01 ": Slippery Sam,
Collie Tokalon. Lampward and Rondelle
a'sP FOURTH RACE s-year-olds and up: eH X
So. 40. out, won: Stone Age. l07 !@Montgom No I'M
say. san. ont Si4H third. % Time :2sss yucca also
FIFTH RACE. 3-year,elds and Up. eh fur- fur
So 40. second: Cen Cadorna, I07 tCarrolll !.
$40. thind Time. 1894 Pearl Boots
and Bahhling also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds; about fur- ur
songsgnlHSeky gS Ss rs won !lG Iosre Nfs
toni S3. $40. second: Garrett.. lilo ben
hami So 90 third. Time. :02 %. Shuttle,
wyoming Girl. Golzeko. Izarra. Hawkeye and
ssfS MI o ;gs%sss and iss
sso & ste s Sog Psssr ssssnd ReSSy kaph s1
dPhiilips), :, S4 80. third. No time given;
Linda Hinda SLEEVE Bloom. BarTister and
Richard v. also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

onsE,s T1RsE BAcE cs Fsnssay sns up fg5
$3.50. S340. won: Meddling Matte. los
tDuboisi.' So 40. third. Time. 81 IA
Billiken. Infanta. Accumulator. Pettibocker,
Porto De Orc. Despard and Annie Lyle also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 1 IN
miles-Charcoal 104 CFroggate) SIS. 40.
f@s 6ois'I $40 s. g; second; Tender sen,
Buck Jones. Ticker, Phenol and Noel also
THIRD RACE 2-year-olds; furlongs-
Red Rocket. 10S Thomas. S11. $3.50,
S4.20. won; Starlit. Ill tFroggatel So so
81 90. second; Geneva Hines. 105 Hast
ingsl. $9.40. third. Time. 0:491S. Joe
JuRioF sTd Bsst Friend also ran and m
sHrIongstSnews s jackson 100
Fnnerty sSS sseS sao wGe second aniss Bisheapt art
IoS tThomas,, S21O, third. Time, los 1s
Long Point also ran
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up. / Il
miles-Golden Mac 103 tFinnertyl, $500.
81. So; 40, won; Balboa. 101 lFroggatel.
So. 40. S5 40, second: George. ] 06 Mccoy
$3.50. third Time. :54 4 Cherokee Lee.
SIXTH RACE 5,ysaFi3lds and UP; L.
out; won; ~, Kent L, Jos lMecoyl; out: out.
SEVENTH RACE. 3,year.oids and up: i Il
miles-Silene 93 Smith. S11.4O. So. So so.
won: St. Donard. I13 (Rausser). $500,
$3.50, second; Miss Claire. 102 (Mormime)
$3.50. third. Time. 1.52 2-5. Becky Sue
and Andry also ran.