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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
TRIP MAY.
TAKE 8 YEARS

NEW YORK, July 21.-with the
New York to France flight now a
'elosed incident" comdr. Richard
z. Byrd is already making plans
for his conquest of the South Pole
by air.
Commander Byrd hopes to start
Tor the South Polar regions by the
middle Of September. He said that
he had given much thought to the
problem during the crossing on the
Leviathan, and that his original
plan that the expedition to the
South Pole could be accomplished
In one year probably would have to
be strapped. He said that in all
likelihood the undertaking would
take two years, and that if he car
ried out extensive explorations IF
the vast unexplored land area
which surrounds the pole, he and
his crew might have to spend three
years in the Antartic.
All the men who were with Byrd
on the transatlantic flight-Bernt
Balchen, Lieut.. George O. Neville
and Bert Acosta-are expected to
accompany him on his South Pole
undertaking. In addition, Floyd
Bennett, who flew with Byrd over
the North Pole last year and who
was injured in test flight Of the
America, will be on the Byrd South
Pole expedition.
"As see it now" said Comman.
der Byrd, 1--WE can really expect to
get little done our first summer
season down there except lay out
our bases. hope to establish a
home base somewhere near Lyttle-
ton. New Zealand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
$12,5OO In Ambergris
Is Found By
Seaman

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 81.
A lump of ambergris weighing
twenty-eight pounds was found
at sea about fifteen miles off
shore here, it became known to-
day, by jeremiah Pratt, "a, a
seaman on the fishing schooner
Mary Ann of Gloucester, Mass.
Pratt declared he had been
offered $448 pound, or a total
of $12,500 for his find by a
New York city perfumer. The
aged seaman stated he would
use the money to buy a chicken
farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-21
TIMELY TIPS
Sale Suburban Property
$1,000 Undermined

New detached TakOma Park
home, Flower avenue. Six beau.
tifuI rooms, breakfast aIcuVe,
tile bath with shower, well
planned and finished with cedar
closets and beautiful birch doors.
and delightfully."- arranged kitch.
en-. At the low price and easy
terms offered this value. Is un.
surpassed. See the details in
tOday's Real Estate Columns in
Classified Ads.
Sole MOtOrcyeIes-Ia27 Sale
These motorcycles must De
sold by August / to make room
for 1923 models:
1927 Henderson, new, $3.50;
1897 Super X, new, $275; 1927
Harley "a, run 900 miles, cccS5;
1927 Harley IA, like new, $225;
1927 Harley Single. run 200
miles, SITS; 1926 Harley IA, bar.
gain, $165. There are many
more listed In the ad now ap.
pearing on the Classified Pages.
X = +
Room and Board
Harvard st. n. VITO share
with girl. beautiful room, with
excellent board. Many attrac.
tive places In all sections of the
city will be ''r'I listed i'm tn,
Rental Columns Of Classified.
4
Piano For Sale
V0SE PIANO, Upright, LA.
hOgany case, excellent condition.
$165. Fanlili' attempting to "Tr.
nish a new home will find MANY
articles for their rooms adver.
tised for sale In the Miscel.
laneOus Columns at prices they
can easily afford.
The GboDe EUants and offers
are only a few of the many i'm
terestine propositions you viH
find GdUertised in today's
Times and Herald Classified
a3Osrtisins section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
CRAFT SCORES
OVER BRITISH SPEEDBOATS

Although forced from the race by
motor trouble when within sight Of
the finish line in the second heat,
FIotsy TotSy, driven for Caleb S
Bragg Of the Mon.ac,: Yacht club.
New York by Victor *. LieSerat n.
shared honors of the day with the
Folly. In winning the first heat,
HotSy Totay roared over the 30 miles
in 81 minutes 6.S3 seconds. for a
new world record average of 51.2G1
miles on hour. The old mark was
set at ao.53 miles per hour by Caleb
Bragg IN Baby Roo1lccger. while
winning heat at Fort Washington.
y. Y. during Greenwich Folly's first
triumph last year.
one accident threatened serious re-
suits when Imp. driven by Richard f.
Hoyt. OF tho Montauk club. turned
over while travelling over 80 miles an
hour during the second lap. The Imp.
which had finished just behind Hotsy
Totsy in the reCord-bredl<ing first heat.
was running third, at the time. Al
though Hoyt and his mechanic suffer
ed only bruises and a duckinc. Miss
Columbia was awarded second place
when she went to the lmp's aid and
AS Il result failed to fins h within nine
minutes of the winner, as required of
a point scoreT.
The valiant efforts of Gar Wood,
veteran Of the roaring waterways.
came to naught when the two entries
he hoped would bring the coveted gold
cup back to the Midwest for the first
time since 1924 failed to stand UP un-
der the pace. Driving Baby Gar VII
in tho first heat. the silver-ha ired vet
Gran furnished a host of thrills with
his daring plotting, until engine trou-
BILE forced him out at the 21-mie ma rk.
Cars second entry. Baby Gar VIII.
driven by his brother. George. failed
after is miles. Neither returned for
the later heats.
Greenwich Folly's time in winning
the second heat was IS minutes 1890
seconds for an average of 80. 700
miles an hour, slightly better than the
record Hotsy Totsy broke. With
lead of n mile and n half i'm the third
heat. Townsend loafed with the Folly,
handing home in 40 minutes. 463S
seconds. an average of only 1866
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
to CHE C Modern Base Hitting Termed Crude
HORSE SHOW LISTED
FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR

Special Dispatch tn The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August g.
High.Class show ring horses from Vari-
Gus parts of Maryland. Virginia and
the District Of Columbia are expect ed
to Compel Tor the hopOrs At the horse
show to he neld here III. autrnOOns OF
August II and ~ in connection with
the SeVenty-fourth annual fair of the
Mont eomery County Agricultural So.
CietN.
The program includes Il show ring
longs. open to half and three quarter
bred hunters. and ladies' flat race
at four furloncs, open to half and
three quarter bred hunters.
The ring events include brood
mares, suitable tn produce hunters or
saddle horses: colts, hunters on saddle
horses: combination saddle and har-
ness horses. novice saddle class, ladies'
saddle horses. saddle horses. ladies'
hunters. saddle horses owned by resi-
dents Of county at least 80 days prior
to August a: green hunters and
hunters that have never won blue
ribbon: jumpers. pair hunters. Co
rinthian. hunt teams, middle and heavy
weight hunters and childrcn's class.
The show will he held under the
direction Of Mrs. Herbert l.. Diamond
Charles X. RoWdybush and Charles
II. CarricO. and the Judges will be
Maj. &. J. Scott. J. G. r. .Ienifer and
Dorsey Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
LINCOLN FIELD RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3:year-oIds IN: g furIon=s
DR.. Glenn 10 .Jonos' s1"o4, So. 500
$50. third. Time. 1:l3rs ANTIQUARIAN.
Porto de Orc. OutIeued. Chink Poison Volt
SECOND RACE. .;-year-olds: & fnrIonss-
$40 Won Keepng Time l15. McElroyI
Carner'. S3.2S. third Time. :134z Per
sian Poet, The Cvrenian Lincoln Plant Fred
Buell.. Leyiand. Big Chief Sunny Saint and
i THIRD RACE. 5.yesr-olJs up: II, miles
won st, iol os RsaG s'i5 i 3G
Shasta .Eallv, Normana, PA Fold. Forbcar,
a.nce. Star BRIGHT, Jimmie Shannon and
FOURTH RACE. .-vcar-orf.: SO furlona.
- i, g 9. Grant, JOS .Garn1eoo! SlIot-
Sc.5l So. second: D;Aie Prince. los tClel-
!and'. S2.S',. third. Tine, 1 oG Hedcmora.
Little Broom and Betty Rux also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-od up: ! mlle--Chi-
ca.o, 10 'E. Pool; sl:;.3., 1856. st,3t.
Won: Worcester. III Nv. Garnerl. S3.96.
SS s9 ,n'r5 T rns los i Rea
Iron. PisSon Win H. Rothcrmcl Traymore
Barbra. Eoon rompanion. smiling Gus.
Lancer. Princess Dorecn and j. Fred A. also
SIXTH RACE 3-ycar-ords IN: i; furIoncs
ST Valentine. 100 tPhipot'. SlO.5t
lot HARDY, 5 so. third. Time. / -,
The RuHt PAM ROM ;:i Chsro}gs Lee, Roy
SEVENTH BACE- :j-Tear-oiis up: !,
n1,les-sasr rs Hardy, SO; s3;io
500 S50, second: Finnste.-. III Bolero ;,
$3.50 third. TIM, 20 :; Sandwtch., Jack
B B"t3 6verdre. Frances Rock. wolfy and
MatadOr also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
COLUMBUS RESULTS

FIRST RACE; :,yssrolls; ; tnrIonSt =,
e. e. "rng' r"G 'J ,nG - s' - ;"
lhirG Tine '6i M2e P i'DG.' Flea.
noder. Peep o: and Arvills a'so ran
+, Stc"Sn RacE {iyoear-3lIs and ~ ~; ; f nr
$50. second: Bar',erry. III tNoei. :" go.
third; Tlme. ol -, Eor Pool. t Merry O..
kits. Pretty Bill and Lord Darnley also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-ycar-olds aud w; 9 fur
longs-1helma o.. 10+ 'Chiicutti. $500
trtson, 81 so. $50 second: Ciryenna. los
tMcEwen,. SO, third. Time Is. Kathe.
irene Seth. Miss Lou. Fore;ol.l, Esther
WeidcI, shopliiter. Osman. Rock of Ages and
FoIRTH RACE, 3-year.ol,is anl IN 5'a
hn nss1t "a Fac TO-; .Rphertsq Ins
1oa RYAN s. 40 third Time. j OF :
Topaugo. Variation. Coral Rect. MarSic L..
Jcdbugh, Abbey, Passport and Sindora also
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds ard up:, l mile
$500. $40, $50, won; Billy Witt: ll6
Rebeck Uncertain, Winnipeg. Besona the
Spa aud Lardi also ran
SIXTH RACE. a-year-olds and IN; ! mile
SIS 90 $3.50. $500. Won; Lagoon. os -.
& l,A,rmstrong', 81 so. third. Time; a..
l.akross. Cabin Creek. .1eto. Raj and Billy
SEyESTH RACE. $;yesr,od- arl up; !
nns and 81, @ s S1sb. so won ra N"
100 tMdabel. $3.50. - 40. second: Co
nnina. los 'Ryan,. $3.50. third. Time.
! :iS. Myrtle Belle Mrs Finley. Hcrbertu=.
Nero. Pyroot, Tine|css, Rancho and Compass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MEGAPHONE STUFF
PEEVES HUMPHREYS

NEW YORK, August s.--Joe Hum.
phries is considered the star of all
fstic events.
Joe probably has introduced more
champions than any other announcer
in the world. Few of the fans know
that HUMPHREYS once managed the
famous Terrible Terry McGovern in
the heyday of his career. Joe's fame
is based on his silvery voice and
quantity worded announcements.
HUMPHREYS is nursing a crouch these
days. With the advent of open-air
to the far reaches of the big stadiums.
At the recent Dempsey -Sharkey con-
test the fans in the bleachers got
peeved because they could not hear
HUMPHREYS and began a chorus to the
effect that he ought to get mega
phone. This hurt Joe, and now that
his friends are telling him to adopt
that suggestion, his anger knows no
bounds.
Last September at the Dempsey
Tunney contest in Philadelphia, an
arrangement of simplifying horns car
ried the voice of the announcer to the
uppernost reaches of the gigantic con.
crete rotunda of the Sesqui stadium.
HUMPHREYS says that this would not
have been necessary had he been ia
err. This may or may not he so. Hum
phries fails to realize that the years
have taken some of the edge from
his vocal chords and that hoarseness
has replaced the once stentorian notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
FAIRGROUNDS OFFER
VARIETY OF EVENTS

Playground athletes will begin an
exceed tncly busy week tomorrow.
Swimming meets will occupy prinCi,
pal attevltion.
NataterS of the Western section ne
The city will stage elimination tests
tomorrow in the Georgetown pool and
Tuesday (air swimmers of tho same
neichborhtood will hold their elimina-
tiors.
Mermaids' Of the Eastern end of thu
town Wedu ced1v will match strokes
in the EoSt4lalc pool in contests for
that section. and Thursday will see
the boys at Roscdale engaging ia
similar ccrrpevltioc.
Winners in itnth the boys and Sirla'
meets will clash later in the ci.v
finals.
tolored hoy track and field athletes
will have their innings Friday vhen
they compete irr their annual meet.
Five undred Will show their 1vares
in the affair. and indications are that
the battle for points will he muca
keener than was tho case last season,
when Logan won bandily. Athletes
"f 1T least 10 teams this season have
been eqlaling winning records made
last year by Logan representatives.
Tennis climinations for white bows
Will have been completed on all the
Fairgrounds by the end of the week
if the schedule goes through. Three
already have picked their standard
bearers. They are Anthony Latnnia
"f CorCoran. Howard Altman OF New
York Avenue and Morris Thompson
of Burroughs.
incidentally. playground officials re.
port that interest in tennis on the
Fairgrounds this season has increased
markedly, both among boys and
girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
ROD AND STREAM
Bv Perry Miller.

tn show for their evenings outing. IN
Guiding large hardheads. trout, King
William perch and spots.
Cant. Hazard said he is looking
forward to some fine rock fishing later
in the month, about August 20.
Jim Clark and J. f. Hartmann,
fishing in the bay last Wednesday off
Shady Side. landed AZ trout, OF which
weighed over pounds. They first
crossed the bay to Bloody Point Light,
but ONLY fished there for 20 minutes
when they sighted a school of trout.
They were first attracted to the fish
by the purse meters on the edge OF
the channel. After landing ~. these
anglers watched the purse METERS at
work, and report they caught over
1.a80 pounds of trout and also some
nice taylors or blue fish.
Capt. Bob Whit of the purse net
boat says that a great many pan
size rock can he caught any morning
right off the rocks at Thomas Point
Light. He also said that very few
schools of rock were to be seen break
ing on the western shore of the bay.
and that those sighted did not stay
up long enough to he surrounded.
yellow perch of big size are fur
nishing excellent sport in the Eastern
Branch. according to Charlie Mullen
Of the headquarters detective force,
VIII SAYS that his son has been land
ing large catches of these game little
fish with minnows and garden worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FRsT Rage aT Fs,e io and S VIZ ri
Sffe eon, rd S'ss e. s55e won Atlanids; 1oe
I:osss Horton! oTr!gsesr: s sh!e' spring ns,
P PpanGm Ie Coy Ioney' Heretrx jaeger anu
ps sT$SSD K, S$cE g.
! S,, Tine. i :oi -. Rpnanelt. Jane
Bayelle, Hollis Rnehart. Lieutenant Mans.
e TH fRd K SnrE Colonel ais" ram
$500. $500. won; sancarlos. los iMcCialrI :,
$40; S3.55 second; Subtle; 1o5 tPender-
Psni Strut n,a Miss Lizzie, Gaftney,,, shasta
'P oukTH Rh is'f a1S ses and ado up So
ssso s5'e 500 yon ..c GeGun 6eO 1Ss
RGy tr% sdss Ne so Resrs,s samPdals ArnS
nf %IFTH R 1';d rag s:ye;E ODDS and gp: +
iHeeneyl.. Slo,5os S. so second Brilliant
10" can esa. Sa .ie tf Pr Tine a.1 As Kas
Alexander, Fire Chief, Polvo and Harass
miles-Teton, 105, (Feeneyl, 1855. S39O,
$40. $500, second: Judge Caveriy. "a
lLeonardi. $500 third. Time. L ~ rs.
TIME dHf aka e co onr T oe o tes
and Yachtsman also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: J. X
miles-Slieo Branch, ITO Harvey. S11 IS.
500. $500. won; Pippin. 96 Guerra, :.
S6:4o S35o. seen. second: Huey; 1o6 ,Psnder-
Fornovo. Gold Leaf. Isoceles and Middle
Temple also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BRITT AND HUNTER
TIE IN TRAPSHOOT

Brill Britt and Joseph Hunter. each
of whom got 40 hits in 80. topped
competitors in the weekly shoot yes
terday at Washington Gun Club.
which was marked by excellent per-
formances Britt's score was espe-
cialIy noteworthy in view Of the fact
that it was the first time he had faced
the traps in nearly a year.
Pressing the leaders We're Mai
Smith. Bob Livesey and Bill Blundon,
all of whom had ASS.
Britt and F'awsett with ~ and as,
respectively, registered the best team
total among the seven twoman com
b!nations that were selected according
To their averages. Smith and Bran
denberS. with a total of 81, had sec
ond high score.
Walter Wilson and Joseph Hunter
tied for the leg on the four-month
trophy \ IS straight earned w. G.,
Blundon high average on the HELEN
Gun.
Team scores follow:
Britt. a. FaWsett. 46: Smith. as,
Brande nhurg, a.; Hunter. 80. Welsh,
40: Rlundon. az. Hogan, a.: Parsons,
~. W. Wilson. 43; Livesey, -. c. VIII
son. "a; Dr.. Stinc. ~. Dr.. WNnkoop.
A.: Jenkins, SO, "Wetzeil, &c. Sill
vcster had a &c.
FNi.itors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
WAR WHITES SCORE
tM29lO CONTEST

War Whites. with Col Margetts
back IN combat, showed superiority
in round robin polo tourney on
Potomac Park oval Yesterday after.
noon with War Reds and Sd Cavalry
teams furnishing the opposition.
Whites conquered the Reds & 70 3
and beat the Cavalry 8 to 4, each hav.
ing a three-coal handicap. Cavalry
defeated the Feds, TO 1, without a
hand cap
Col. MarCetts. who has been absent
from the Whites lineup for more
than q week, made his return auspi.
cious. his accurate shots proving tbs
real power of the winning four. Mai.
Parker and Capt Houghton were not
greatly overshadowed by their clever
tcammate. as the former registered
goals ard the latter. 4.
Third Cavalry WIS somewhat OF ITS
nsu"l c"me. althou-h Lieut.. George
disrl"red some hard riding. but fire..
"1cntly missed crucial shots. Lieut..
1ltne, Who relieved Lieut.. Walker in
he seventh period. accounted for
"o&l after some clever teamwork By
his mH:c~
Mai PartNr furnished the most
sensational riding and driving in the
"ecord period. thrice sending the pellet
between the upr.chts. Two of these
shots were eXcentionallv classy.
Line UPS @n1 Summaries:
w" r~6-N~' Thomas No I. MAJ.
"Ho''vT~r1'. 80. =. IA. Chaffe. No. 2: Col,
- ~ ~, pF weifo~. ~ go. /:
r"o' Cunningham, back: Lieut.. Fins. sub
w. VI - ''~,.. u,stv n, l. MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BICYCLE TITLE EVENTS
LISTED THIS MORNING

District of Columbia bicycle cham
pionships will be staged this morning
around the Polo Field in West Poto
mac Park. starting at o'clock. The
affair will he under the auspices of the
Century Road Club.
There will be senior and junior
events, and winners in each class will
represent the District in the National
championships at Louisville, KY, Sep
TENDER 10-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Reno, 1910. First success.
Richard won his first great success
in promoting A heavyweight battle
the Jeffries-J ohnson fight at Reno in
1910. Since then he has been very
partial 10 the big fellows--just AS the
fans have been under his mastery
guidance.
He staged the Willard Dempsey COM
bat IN Toledo in 1919 and he gave
New York glimpse of the new cham
pion at the Garden, his opponent be-
ing Bill Brennan. In 1921 Richard out
did himself and every one else in
point of gate receipts when he pre-
scented the fistic adonis. Carpenter,
as rival for Dempsey al Boyle's 30
Acres in Jersey City. This was the
first time a million dollars ever had
been taken in at a boxing contest.
Tex let Montana promoters play
with the Dempsey Gibbons bout, which
they did TO their eVerla sting ruin,
whereupon the promoter showed how
things ought To he done by hitchiug
up the champion and Firpo at the
Polo Grounds. The bout resulted in
plenty OF action the short time it last
ed. and plenty of money. 1t too, went
over the million mark in receipts.
Last wear. after New York had
frowned on the Dempsey-Tunney bout
and all the Gotham wise guys had
figured it would he frost, Richard
filed the Seoul stadium AT Philadel-
phia. taking i'm S2.100.000. Here was
shock from which New York has not
vet recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST RAE. 3;,year-olds and up: mile
won Kia. ~ WEST. $5i5 81 40 second
Michael r. 100 tCaruso,. 81, third Time,
l. =" =. Parchesi. Eleanor w. Senior. Bon
SKY. Merry Jest, sun Harbour. Northern Star
-Anushks, 1o5 Mann, SD 5. 50. 20,
- 20 won Ferry or Fate. ITO Fisher
S410 $3.50 second sun Crest. 1lo
Thomas $3.50. third Time. / 0S's
bennington. Optical. Auto Da Fe. Sweetest
Song and Bikos also ran
THIRD RACE 2.year;old:: 8 turlonCs-
Charm. Ill 20 Brien, S4.05 $40, $40,
won: Partake, Ill tWoodstocki 81 so
$50 second: Gray of Dawn. 40 tChal-
mers,. S..55, third. Time, ia = Trappy.
Now Sam Slick and Ella Rufus also ran.
y igrdcnnsss3TrontIet Tot Curran sls:3
MANN So 90 third Time / :.6i At
tack. Mlneraogst and Bioom Tip also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year.olds and up: :.
mlles-Seth Hope. 1O5 WEST. S10"5.
s g" $685. s wSn Bo Harry % Baker Fuer
.Fishernianl. ss.:5. third e Tine nsNr Eos ).
Missionary and Nozieres also ran. -
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and IN: mile
Ed Pendleton. Ill Fisher. 50 so. So so
S?.1S. won; Sahret. 107 tStevens'. S1O.3O
$50. second; King Of Fortune. 1Ot Fish
Navarro soiidltx Bslstone. Ben FranRlin
Eurasia: George J and Anchester also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and IN: IA
miIes-Scssors. 115 tMcCrannl 500 95
sos. So 30. won; Davenport. 10 tFishmanl
S5.35. $40. second, Lampus,. 1os tChal-
Corhe. Sir Gaahad ii and Muriel S. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
RACELAND RESULTS

Ada slf Aqer R19F Ese?os, tSs'G $50
Won Albert Blanton., l16 'JosishI. 500,
$3.50 third T' Time '' 1i4,s. wrist W VAT
Wobele, Son Of Midway and Silent Jack also
RACE ds Neecr IS - Is f" sic
won: Ming: Emele; lo3 GRAY. $40, So
T fu H's Red Bonnet. DANCE: a ' Hor
a"4 4H Hhf,f sS $ii4 slss M miles,.
$50. won: indian Tales. 116 meyer,
500: So; second; Stars ard strires, 1l& y.
geon Dingo. Sweet Grass. Valence and Hasty
NJ Ell, FoTRTA RACE. G;ycar;ola:; 8 fg;sns:--
saso Won " irish Pa III ,Lsns' s. y: ;'
& seG ,n;1d Charlie r,na heygi". II ,Joslsh
Focus. Geo. McCrann, Colonel Shaw and Low
, %lETE III. RA'E e. sss sPssS ";
3 &" ssf S'~d F!Ts On m
Krick, Schmitar. Genial Host. Fresco and
o.sds Ss5 J asyse s. ,o2qs
won: Mandolette, 103 ,Skyrm, 1880.
Is ss 3" second, ,sieS queen clara 100 M Never
Grey Face. Annihilator. Dry Moon and Mianl
oss:S$7aa" f. a3 n s.;.s %
6ae $50 $3.50 seeend: Iousvlls e. and Nd
me r Msrse soe sa bssi H 91d
k6et HIH RATE RSs,, y Il 10 nss
s.. second: Bear Grass. rs Josiah S. 80.
DiEsins. Sea Court Christopher and DR.. A.
Lowenthal also ran.