davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

While the wild animals Will be
for exhibition purposes It is the in
tenton of the park management to
obtain a baby elephant for the
especial use Of the Riddles who at
tend the park. Elephant rides are
always a source Of great amuse
ment for the little folks.
Many other new features will greet
the patrons of the park this season.
The big swimming pool which is
the largest of its kind in the world
is being cleaned. scrubbed and paint
ed a pure white prepatory to being
filed with pure water from the
parks own filtering plant. New div
ing boards. slides and a Sellner
water wheel will be installed.
Numerous aquatic stars of Amer.
lea will compete in the national
mems and women's swimming and
diving championships at the pool
sometime in the early part of
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

duction Of the play for a little over
a year.
The play is said to be dramatic.
humorous and romantic. The story,
set in the slums OF Paris, is Of
thrilling and sustained interest. Hu-
man courage IS the plays theme. Its
central characters are Diane, a beat
en-, neglected wait Of the slums;
Chico, a buoyant young street
washer who befriends Diane; Name,
absinfhe-soaked sister OF Diane;
thievLng but generous taxi driver
and IA nameless character programmed
as the Sewer Rat.
Dow Diane and Chicago find hap.
piTess in "A garnet which they af
feEtionately term their seventh
heaven" only to be torn apart at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

was tremendously impressed
with a number OF the plays. espe.
cially a delightful little comedy play
let with smart satire, called This
Independence"
Here is a little gem. a travesty on
the ideas OF the so-called modern
girl who was too modern to work
in her mothers kitchen. BY a clever
stroke Of writing. the author permits
the mother TO teach her daughter a
fine lesson on just .how it feels 10
be modern.
understand that the two other
judges hold that Failing Apples. "
a sort Of an O'Neil drama. is the one
that probably will be called the
winner.
No definite announcement has
been made by c. c. Mather. head
of the dramatic department at Cul.
yer. This man has been doing won
dertul work In promoting a desire
among young people to write plays
Under his direction, Culver has
come TO the front as a producing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

center. The entire State is watch.
ing this man and the things that
he has been doing.
consider it a great honor as
well as a pleasure to he named as
one Of the three judges. Most of
the plays submitted We're interest
ing, some lacked technique and
knowledge of the requirements of
the stage, although most of them
told an interesting story.
II high schools over the State de-
sire modern little playlet. well
written and conceived, l suggest
that they get in touch with Mr.
Mather and secure the rights. if pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The thought to be gathered from
this financial viewpoint Of the two
attractions is that the bookers who
send legitimate road attractions into
indianapolis during the regular sea-
son should take a new survey of
what Indianapolis wants.
Last season A. f. Miller did every
thing in his power to get What
Price Glory" into English's with the
original New York cast. His efforts
failed and other cities had the cast.
Now Charles Berkell, during his
regular stock season at English s,
comes along and, at a big expense,
presents this war play to the biggest
business of the present season.
Last fall I went to Chicago to see
Teggy Wood and Morgan Farley in
Shaw's candida" At that time |
begged the representative of this or
sanization to send Candida to In
dianapolis. He was afraid that In
dianapolis could not support it for
a week.
"A Now comes Stuart Walker and
@rings Shaw's candida" as a stock
attraction at Keith's with four mem
ber5 of the Broadway original cast.
The result is that Candida" as
write this, has played to more bust
ness with the exception Of Monday
night than white Collars" the
opening Dill OF the Walker season
here.
am convinced that we are hav.
ing a better production of Can
didia," as a Walker attraction than
I saw in Chicago AS Elizabeth Pat
terson and Richie Ling were not in
the Chicago cast.
Indianapolis wants big thought
and good things along dramatic
lines. 1t seems we must rely upon
stock to get dramatic productions.
know that Stuart Walker and
Charles Berkell are both having tire
mendously prosperous weeks in Indi-
annapolis just now.
When a production is put on right
in this city it will attract the pubic
I personally welcome stock as
have never welcomed it before.
know what Berkell and Walker plan
to give this city and the plays Sc.
cured by both organizations gives
indianapolis a real Broadway view
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The following announcement is
made from the Berkcl office.
a Spring Fever" a honeymoon com.
Hdy with liberal sprinkling of golf,
will be the next weeks Offering Of
the Berkell Players at Englishs.
This play comes from the pen--or
perchance the trusty typewriter
Of that young American playwright.
Vincent Lawrence, author of such
successes as In Love With Love, -
Two Fellows and Girl and THE
Ghost Between"
The play was produced by A. Fl
Woods at the Maxine Elliott Thea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

| P1I ftfI NOCd Dudry OF LIl6 AIuSIl-
| can doughboy as it was used
- in the French cafes during
the war is one of the bright spots
Of comedy that Johnny Cantwell in.
jects into his musical comedy tab
loid. "Toot Sweet" which Janet of
France and her company OF fun
sters will present at 1he Palace
Theater the first Of next week.
The action of the sketch centers
around Janet, whose accent, per-
sonalty, dancing ability and ultra
modern clothes make her the OBJ
ject OF attraction for the four dough
boys.
The bill includes:
DANCE MAD--An elaborate and
spectacular dancing fantasy featur.
ing Dorothy Barnett. Arthur Jor-
dan, Freddie Hayes and Shirley
Janoff arc the other entertainers
who contribute eccentric and classi-
cal steps in a novel way.
KENNY AND HOLLIS--Take bits
from a college initiation and wrap
them in a laughter number, THE
Two Doctors" which is a direct sa.
tire on medicine.
OLGA KANE-"The syncopated
miss Of comedy song" who, with her
pianist, Jack Ring, is the acme OF
fun.
SANKTS AND SILVER - Are
the original fox.trot acrobats who
jazz up their novelty stunts to pop
ular airs
Choosing Bits and Hits Of Broad
way" from his many musical shows
Marvin Franklin presents his mu-
steal headline" the last half of the
week. Two men and five women
take part in his elaborate revue
singing his compositions and execut-
ing his dances that have been the
feature Of several Broadway shows.
Van de Neldc and his company OF
Bohemia gypsies are new kind OF
acrohats. Miss ELY, one Of the
troupe, is said to be the most YER
satile artist on the vaudeville stage.
Jimmy Russell drives in with John
ny's New Car" which has as many
laughs as squeaks. Joseph Regain
sings with Alberta Regain in a. GO.
terie OF Song" SAKE and La Pierre
Turn TO Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
MANY RIGHTS OBTAINED

Film booking offices has acquired
the screen rights to a Peter b. Kyne
story. Blue Blood and Pirates. 9"
which was published serially in the
Saturday Evening Post, and will pre-
sent it under the title Of Breed Of
the Sea" 1t is entirely different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
GEORGE GAUL TO BE
SEEN IN BIG PLAY HERE

Bill Fields of the Stuart Walker
OF ganization states:
Seventh Heaven" one OF the
outstanding successes OF the New
York season OF 1924. Will be
Stuart Walkers entry in the theat.
rical lists next week. That the
entry will be an especially formida-
bic one is assured by the presence
OF the popular George Gaul in the
cast. Mr.. Gaul, as many will re-
call, appeared in the Broadway pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

No. 1.-GeOrge Gaul will be seen
in THE Seventh Heaven" at Il. r.
Keith's next week, starting Mon.
day night. A Stuart Walker at
traction.
No. .. Janet OF France will be
the important person present at
the Palace the first half of the
week, starting Sunday.
NO. 3. Grace Corbett of War.
rem and COrbett will be present at
the Lyric all next week.
No. 4. Dick Elliott will he seen
in Spring Fever" at English's
next week, starting Sunday night.
\ Charles BerkelI attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
MANY CAMELs IN MOVIE

Flfty-three camels were shipped
to Yuma, Ariz.. from Los Angeles
for use I'm making Of Herbert Bre-
mons Beau Geste.' More than . 900
men were taken to the desert loca.
ton for battle scenes in his Para
mount mystery romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
George GauI Will Start His Engagement in Original Role
of Chico at Keth's Monday-BerkeI to Present
Golf Comedy at .Eng|ish's.
BY Walter D. Hickman

EV1HEN the Stuart Walker Company at Keiths this week
WI gives the final performance of Candida Sunday night
people will have this old Shaw play
witnessed the modern comedy Whte Collars last week.
Charles Beke had his biggest week Of the when
presented Wha Price Glory that reflected real
edit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

the outbreak Of the World War and
chdstened in the cruclble OF human
suffering attending the conflict. is
told in way that suggests an ear
lier story Of the French capital, THE
Two Orphans"
1t was originally produced bv
John Golden at Booth Theater. New
York City oct. 80. 1922. Author is
Austin Strong. Play ran for a little
more than 700 performances on
Broadway. George Gaul appears in
the original production. The cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With WALTER

has been my pleasure read member of the commit
selected choose the winning play presentation
at Culver Military Academy Saturday May 90 Culver
many one-act plays.
These plays submitted in the Indiana Literary Day
Contest of Culver by undergraduates colleges of this
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
JANET TO TOP
NEW BILL AT
PALACE SUNDAY
GierSdorf Sisters Bring
Their Own Revue to the
Lyric.

C-I HE vocabulary of the Ameri-
can doughboy as it was used
- in the French cafes during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Turn TO Page y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
RICHARDS MEETS
TILDEN SUNDAY
IN SEMI-F INALS
e------------ee-
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

NEW YORK. July !. 31.-The six
year old struggle of the courts h :
tween William Tilden and Vincent
Richards will be carried to the finals
Of the Metropolitan Tennis champion-
ship tomorrow for it's third outbreak
of the 1926 season The rivals have
qualified to renew their feud in both
doubles and singles, but interest will
center in the latter battle, for TIL
den will have to account for two
early season defeats at the hands of
his youthful foe.
In semi-final tests today Tilden d.
feated Takeiichi Harada of Japan,
rs, 6-1, 6-2, AN dRichards conquered
DR.. George King of New York 5,4
ga, 7-5. In the doubles match IS
Tilden and his protege, A. D. Wein4l
outstroked the former intercollegiate
champion, Phil Neer and Lucien
Williams, GA, Sc, GA, and Richards,
pairing with Hunger, defeated Kin
and Watson M. Washburn, 6-3,
ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Four Relay Swimmers Of
Illinois Athletic Club
Shatter Worlds Record
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. = Four
doughty mermen sporting the tri-color
of the Illinois Athletic club swan the
fastest half mile ever, recorded in
swimming history today when the re-
lay quartet of the Chicago club shat
tered the worlds record, winning the
national A. A. U. SSO-yard relay cham
pionship in 9:4S 3-5.
This performance boosted the point
total of the I. A. c. to 80 points and
gave it an outstanding margin to win
the 1926 national team title. Just prior
to this defeat, Johnny Weissmuller,
crack sprint marvel of the club, cap
tured the national 1OO-meter title.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
DEMPSEY WILL
APPLY FOR N. Y
FIGHT PERMIT
nv nisnntch A. p. v,irel

NEW YORK, July 31.-To speed up
a decision on the licensing issue, Tex
Rickard will have Dempse yfiIe for
NAL application for fighting permit
with the state athletic commission up
on the; champions arrival here from
Colorado Springs probably the latter
part of next week.
The commission already has sane
toned Dempsey's match with Gene
Tunney to take place at the Yankee
Stadium on September 16, but doubt
exists as to the action which may be
taken by the license committee, an as
sociated, but independent body. Rick
ard is confident this committee will
not throw any obstacle in the way of
the fight, but he hopes to have the
matter in shape for settlement at the
next meeting of te licensing commit
tee officials, August 10.
Tunney already has made the first
move toward obtaining his own license
by making personal appeal to the
chairman of the license committee, Col.
IT: J. Phelan. The latter has refused,
however, to- indicate What course he
will take.
Rickard took cognizance today Of the
effort of B. g. Clements Chicago pro-
motor, to obtain an injunction against
the Dempsey -Tunney fight in papers
filed at Denver but declared his con-
fidence it would not interrupt plans
under way here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
ARIZONAN WINS
BRONCO BUSTER
WYOMING MEDAL
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

CHEYENNE, July 31.-Six states
from the Cow country shared honors
in the Frontier Days rocco champion :
ships which ended here tonight. Mike
Stuart of Casa Grande, Arizona, was
crowned the worlds premier bronco
buster, and Ben Johnson of Foraker,
Okla, the steer roping honors Other
winners We're:
Jim Coffey, Naravsas N. M, steer
bull -dogging; slim Caskey, Cowtown,
Texas trick and fancy riding; sam
Garrett, Burbank, Calf, trick and
fancy roping, and Cy Gray of Cheyenne,
drew down honors in the mems relay
events over the thrce-day period.
Lorena TriclSey of Pineville, Ore, won
the cowgirls' relay honors, and Rose
Smith, also of Pineville, was crowned
queen of the trick and fancy riding
cowgirls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
HELEN WILLS in
FINAL ROUND OF
THE MAIDSTONE
lBy Dispatch A. P wire)

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July 81
Helen Wills, national Champion
reached the final round of the wom7
ems invitation tournament at the
Maidstone club today by defeating
Mrs. Edna Roeser, Metropolitan dis
triet star. in a hard fought match
Ga. 9s7. A@ ~ @fF
Miss wills, who Will meet Miss
Mary K. Browne, another Californian
in the final matches tomorrow, was
put to the severest she has e&per-
fenced so far in the tourney, her
first competition since being operated
on for appendicitis in Paris two
months ago.
Mrs. Roeser was at the top of her
game, extending Miss Wills at every
turn, particularly in the second set,
which was so closely fought that at
the finish only two points separated
the two rivals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
DISPLAY SECOND WITH
BLACK MARIA THIRD
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

horse from Colonel Edward R. Bradley's Idle Hour
stable won the eighteenth renewal Of the American
derby the classic of the American turf the New
Washington Park track today while $4,000 speca-
tors cheered their tribute The three year old son of
North StarPadua, swept under the wire two lengths
ahead Of W. j. Salmons Display winner Of the $4,000
Preakness and the leading eastern contender Another
length back in third place came Black Maria owned by
w R. Coe of New York. and the only fily in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
PACIFIC COAST LEACUE.
'FLOWERS-CREB
BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, July 31.-The 15-round
return match for the middleweight
championship between Tiger Flowers,
Georgia negro holder of the title, and
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, former king
of the division, was postponed today
from August IL to August 49, at Madi-
son Square Garden. Matchmaker Jess
Mcmahon announced the postponement
after granting the request of Flowers
manager for weeks delay to permit
the champion to have more training
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

tries of c. E. Darnell of New YORK
finished fourth and fifth respectively.
The time for the mile and half
was 2:90 1-5. The race was the fifth
derby Bradley's campaigners have
captured this year and the richest Of
them all, with it's purse Of $780, 900
added. The victory was worth $780,
900 to the Lexington, KY, horseman,
and ran his total winnings in derbies
alone, considerably over the 100000
mark. 20 iaa
He osesed the $4,000 kentucky
Derby with Bubbling over, the $1o.-
600 Louisiana Derby and the $25,OOO
Latonia Derby with Bagenbaggage
and the $4,000 Ohio derby with Boot
to-Boot three days ago. Today s
race was the twelfth start for Boot
to-Boot this season and the little
brown colt never has finished OUT
of the money in any of them. He
was secohd choice in the betting, re-
warding his followers at the rate of
$3.50 for each 81 ticket to win and
paying $3.50 to place in the modified
mutuel betting. Display, the favorite,
was at 60 cents to a dollar. to place.
To Jockey Albert Johnson, EXter-
minator's old pilot and the veteran
who was astride .Bubbling Overs
back iii the Kentucky derby victory
goes much to the creditSfor Boot-to-
Boots triumph. He gave Bradley
entry 100000 ride, Judging the
pace with the skill of Sande and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
FORT BAYARD
FL PASO GAME
IS POSTPONED

Continued soggy condition of the
grounds made it necessary to postpone
the second game of the series between
FL Paso and Fort Bayard at Ell Paso
Saturday.
No game was played Friday, due to
the storms and the condition of the
field.
A double-header will be played Sun
day if the condition of the field will
permit and it is planned to play third
game Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
BEES INDIANS
GAME CALLED
Due TO RAIN

The second game of the series be-
tween the Bisbee Bees and the Juarez
Indians at Bisbee Saturday was call
ed in the fourth inning on account of
rain, with the score standing to O.,
in favor of the Indians. un
This game will be played off Monday,
according to word received from the
Bisbee club. car Fti.@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
REDS DROP TWO
TO The BRAVES:
GIANTS WINNERS
tBy Dispatch A. P v4lrs)

BOSTON, July 31.-Cincinnati dropped
both ends of douh1e-header with the
Braves here today. The scores were Q
to 1 and to 2. The first game was
decided in the ninth when Highs sin
gle with the bases packed sent in the
run that counted. Boston fell hard on
Honohue in the, second game, scoring
three runs before the sixth and tally
ing five in that inning.
Bancroft's1 double scored three of the
five.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 100 s 0
Boston .........OOO O1O OO1r- 2 Z 1
Rixey and Picinich; Benton and Tay-
lor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

The game, according to the meagre
dispatches received Saturday night,
was a particularly well played exhibit
ton, each side securing but five hits.
According to the report, the playing
of Lindsay at shortstop was the most
remarkable exhibition of baseball skill
ever seen in that part of the country.
Lindsay is said TO have shut out hit
after hit by seemingly impossible
catches.
Parrish, for the Twins, and Gomez,
for the Blues, went the route in the
box for their respective clubs.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Chino ..........O .O2O O1O OOO- 0
Douglas ..,,....sO0O 010 600 0
Haines, sothoron. Hallahan and
OsFarrell; Greenfield, Ring, Scott and
McMullen, ~ f Tor eI1ce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. Pitts
burgh evened the series with the Phil
lies by taking today's game by a score
4of 10 to 5. The champions hit Mitchell
at will and drove him to cover in the
fifth inning, after pounding him for 10
hits and seven runs. Yde pitched a
steady game after the second inning,
when four hits gave the locals two runs
and a temnorarv lead The score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Summary: TWo-base hits, Rousch,
Bancroft Browne; left on bases, Gin
cinnati 7, Boston 6; base on balls, off
Goldsmith 1; struck out, by Donohue 4;
hits, off Donohue II in 5s13 innings,
off May in 2-3; hit by pitcher, by
Donohue g. Smith,; losing pitcher,
Donohue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
BOOTTOBOOTEASILY WINS DERBY

ting enabled Brooklyn to make it two
straight overs the Chicago Cubs by
winning todays fracas by to 2. Four
nier's eleventh home run of the sea-
son came with Herman on base in the
first inning. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Summary: TWO-baSe hits, Adams
Butler, Fournier; home runs, Fournier
sacrifices, Hargreaves, Stephenson; lef
on base, Chicago g. Brooklyn s; bas'
on balls, off Petty 2, off Kaufman l
struck out, by Petty 4, by Kaufman 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
GIANTS TAKE TWO.

NEW YORK, July S1--The Giants
came out of their slump and beat the
Cardinals in both ends of today's dou-
ble-header by to and 6 to 1. The
New Workers had one big inning in the
second game when Reinhart blew up in
the seventh and six runs crossed the
plate. Young droye out a. homer with
two on in that frame. In the initial
contest, the Giants overcame six-run
advantage, aidedsh ,Erisch, who drove
in five of thesSta tables Lester Bell, St.
Louis third basetnan, was stopped after
hitting safely in 21 games.
FIRST GAME.
st. Louis :. 1. .%s :294 900 GOO u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

ST. JOseph Y ,gs Lincoln /.
Des Moines Tulsa double header
postponed, wet grounds.
Oklahoma City 1: !: Denver 10.
Omaha 9 Wichita 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Since the signing of the commercial
treaty between Germany and Spain,
German travelling statesmen are
storming the last named country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
sOUTHERN AssOCTATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

New OrleansM1 13; Little Rock 0.
Atlantas zig Nashville 20.
Othersssp postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

ABdIItU IOF- MGMUII6H M lIIIs ~
yBatted for Barnes in 7th.
BY innings: r.
st. Louis ...........00 900 010 000--a1
New York ............0 900 900 Coz
7, Summary: Two-base hits, Thevenow,
Young, Jackson; home rum Young;
sstolen base, Holm; sacrifices Blades !;
sdouble plays, Reinhart to Thevenow to
lBottomley, Young to Kelly to Lind
strom; left on base, New York 3, st.
Louis z; base on balls, off Reinhart 2,
off Barnes l, off Davies l.; struck out,
by Reinhart 1, by Barnes g.; hits, off
Barnes in Z innings, off Reinhart s
in Z, off Davies 2 in 2, off Johnson in
"a; hit by pitcher, by Barnes Douthit);
winning pitcher, Barnes; losing pitch
er, Reinhart; wild pitch, Davies 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
BLUES LOSE SECOND
GAME TO CHINO, 81.

In the second game Of the series between the Douglas
Blues and the Chino Twins, at Hurley Saturday, the
Blues lost by a. score Of 3 to l. lgs ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

allowing Bolton to set the early
pace. He nosed Boot-to-B Boot along.
trailing second until the field started
home AS Bolton swept around tho
turn into the stretch Johnson jerked
Boot-to-Boot into the lead and shut
off Display in the dash to the wire.
JOCKEY RIDES SPLENDIDLY
WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK,
HOMEWORK, Ills, July S1.-Boot-to-
Boot, owned by Colonel e. R. Bradley.
of Lexington; KY, won the 100000
American derby this afternoon by two
lengths and with Display second and
Black Maria third. The time was
2:3O is.
After Bolton had set the early
pace for the first mile, Jockey AL
bert Johnson, astride Boot-to-Boot
jerked his horse into the lead as the
field swung around the turn going
into the home stretch. Johnson
rated as one of the premier Jockeys
of America, gave the Bradley three
year-old a superb ride and was go
ing away from the field as Boot
to-Boot swept under the wire. A
two dollar ticket in the modified
mutuels paid $3.50 on Bootto-Boot
and $3.50 to place. The place price
on Display was $500.
---<&---
Since the signing of the commercial
treaty between Germany and Spain,