davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Advice Given school Editors

A handbook containing the names
and the work of all Indiana high
school advisers Of publications is
being prepared by the Indiana High
School Teacher Advisors Associa-
ton. The book will contain sugges-
lions for the improvement Of news
papers and ANIMALS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Shields to Bloomington

Ralph Shields will represent
Shortridge High School at South
ern Older Boys Conference at
Bloomington, Ind, this weekend
Shields is a member of the Short
ridge Hi-Y Club sponsored by the
city Y. M, G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
PUPILS PULL STRINGS
Jackson School Puts On College
Puppet Show.

A puppet show entitled What the
Good Man Does Is Always Right, :"
was one of the main features of the
annual Gypsy Fair Friday after
noon at Indianapolis Teachers Col
lege. The show was staged by
children of the intermediate depart
ment of the Jackson Grade School
of the college.
Scenery and puppets were also
made by the pupils. They planned
the show and gave the dialogue,
directed by Miss Helen Brouse,
intermediate department supervisor.
Those taking part were Junior
Skinner, Barbara Straus, Marilee
Leonberger, Jane Sumner, Bobbie
Tunthrey, Lucille Stewart, James
DUNCAN, Mary Catherine HARRISON,
Elizabeth Spencer and Phalia Edy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
ARRANGE Y. W. STUNT
Helen vennard Property Manager
for Geneva Program.

Helen Vennard has been named
property manager for the annual
Y. w. C. A. Geneva Stunt day pro-
gram to be given in the chapel
Dec. 9, Miss Vennard named seven
assistants, Mildred Kennedy, Mary
Louise Mahan, Gertrude Hines,
Catherine Mathews, Mary Helen
Seal, Mary K. Falvey and Betty Ann
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
BUTLER CLUB PRAISED
Theater Offers Return Engagement
to Girl Singers.

A return engagement for next
semester was offered the Butler Uni
versity Girls Glee Club by the Circle
Theater management after the close
of the clubs performances Nov. IA
10. Congratulations were sent by
President Robert Alley and Dean
Evelyn Butler and the manager Of
the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
JOE'S PLACING OF DRIVES
AT SCIOTO SENSATIONAL
Did Not Have Single Shot OFF Direction He Sought
and Was in Rough Only Twice-Excels
Other Professionals at This Angle

his accurate drives had given him
complete confidence.
Joe's driving game stands up even
when weather conditions are bad. The
final round Of the last Canadian open
was played in n driving rain. Leo
Diegei and Turnesa were paired.
Diegel, the longest hitter among the
professionals. soon began to get off
the line in the storm, but Joe kept
shooting straight ahead, He gained
two strokes on Leo and beat him out
of third money.
Diegel the longest driver, and
Turnesa. the most accurate. differ in
style. Though both use the fiat swing,
Joe S is much the more compact of the
two. far more orthodox.
He stands more upright and he
keeps his arms closer to the body.
He has no peculiarities, in fact, and
is the acme of grace at all times. He
weighs $50 pounds and stands feet
II inches.
On the average he drives 240 yards.
When necessary he can add 10 or Is
yards.
Turnesa says the greatest tee shot
Of his life was his drive from the
eighteenth tee at Scioto on the final
round of the 1926 open.
THE hole measured around $50
yards" says Joe, and when / got
ready to shoot it looked as though 1
might win the title if 1 could get a 4.
Two hundred and twenty yards off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Last weeks rolling made a big
change in the team standing in the
Southern Railway Clerks League, re-
sulting in the teams being more close
ly punched than at any time this
season. only three games separating
the first and sixth team, with four
teams tied for third place.
Freight Accounts, that had been
leading all season, dropped into second
place on account of losing all three
to Construction, a team which of late
seems to take great delight in slipping
a couple of games over on the teams
up near the top.
Disbursing again handed the leaders
a jolt, this time taking the Law into
camp for the odd game. but even
though losing two, Law was able to
get the lead.
Traffic had all three games tucked
away before the games started, but
Passenger Accounts took it by sur
prise and won two.
Again Kaiser was the big gun for
Purchasing and due to his 144 game
and ISL set it took all three games
from Auditors.
Operation looked a sure winner over
Station Accounts, but in the last boxes
Of the first game Station Accounts
made real squirt and Operation had
to be satisfied with two.
Kaiser rolled high game of 144 and
Fegan high set of $50, while Disburs.
ing rolled high game of $50 and Con-
structfon high team set of 1908. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
MIAMI RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-oIds and /, qp; 4
So so won; Sonny, liz (Garnerl s., 70.
$40, second: South Breeze, 112 tFieldsl,
Rubin Paddy Haynes and Vogeler also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and Up; o
Si03i0. $500. S12.70. won; Gymkha1a,
1Ib fAbell. $500 So second: EyerRlade.
116 fMcAteel. $500. third, Time. 1:13 y !.
Floral King Bombshefl Gliding Fox, Won
derful One and 0restes End also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and IN: r
u1ilee--fsIoister. ia fsmith) S6.40. 50.
50 so won: Warfare. 107 Ray :, $50 20,
Sd second: Queen Clara, 1913 (BaTnettl ,
81 60 third Time. 1:472E John 5. Mosoy
and Lawless also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3.year-olds: 8 furlongs7-
I rs gn Loye Sal sna,, 1e Tra 3GaTne
50. 50 40. second Lady Inver. liz tE1eldsl
S2.70. third. Time. l:122k Matador, Sir
Barley and Master William also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds up. 4 mile and
20 vards-Son Of John. la tFIeidst;
5sdfc.A An sii 40. 81. second Rothermel,
Freeman Washakie. Cotlogomar Volante
ard Msrconi also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds up; s. fur
Iongsg-Ssndy Hatch 10 tBssyl y, $50
g so second s,o9 st Fsfe9gtslne B tH7
ward. Big Bill Thompson. Rally and Bail
Gee also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year.olds M ! mile
and furlong--Cameo. los (Garnerl. So 80,
s369 $3.50 won: John AID, Alden 81 4,i, Ray !;
Barnett. $40. third. Time, :53 q
Flagship. Extra Hi 10. Irish Marine. De-
Fonda and Corinth also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
HAVANA RESULTS

H1RsT RaSE E o sna pD
2 TO 8, ! to 5. won; Carlotts; llo tPe I1a !.
line, 3 to s. third. Time. :072S Mienx.
Little Rat Eileen M Picker and Stealer, Top
Lady. Whispering Alvofes, Connie NJ. and
Saravia also ran.
SECOND RACE 4.year,oldss and up; 8 \
: to 5, 2 to B.. won Davelle. lQ7 tFishmr;a4nl ;
70 1. to l. second; Fern r H. 1l9 az oao g
y valiant D to Star t n Eve doPTepe M
s.. Gaffney Lass, Pail Alice Atkin. Lady
Newton and Lily D. also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; a
furlongs-Dextrose, 10 (Halnesworthl 2
lis murphy. 8 to 5, / to 2. second: An
dresito. liz (Pernia). 1 to 2. third. Tine
I:07sb Roberto g. Despite. Silver King
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
lones-Teluride, 104 Hardy 2 70 5. to
B. ] TO 5, won: Broomster, l03 tklshman1 ,
3 to /, q to s.. second; Belle Of Eiizarbeth-
TIA ioI5 avg ForeteG i.'' Merry Monarch and
Right on Time also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 4-year-oIds IN; ! II miles
Mary B.. JOG tGroos 70 2. 4 to o. L
to ). second: stsrmatla. 9s lG9erral. :
Scissors. Rodeo and Forest Lore also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 4-year-olds up: L 4 miles
4 to s.. 2 to s. second; Vendor. LOG Hens
Iine1 to third Time 2oa POLY
Ink Nano Roman. Waldemar, Kemal and
A's sEVEN aHI4 RACE. s.year-olds up: 1a
I to 10. to, 3, second Ranock.r, Ito
Run. Capt. Adams, Newt. Yellow Pine and
The Flying Finn also ram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

two exceptions noted, one came on the
second hole, where the fairway Swas
narrow, with hogback right down its
center that was hard to hold. Joe's
ball was hit perfectly, but it caromed
off to the left and went into rough
three or four feet. This cost nothing,
for he placed his mashie niblick Sec
ond on the green and got par.
In the other instance, on the dogleg
sixteenth, Joe again got perfect direc
ton. The dogleg is toward the right,
and he aimed hard one down the left
side of the fairway so as to get past
the elbow and avoid any chance of
getting into three-foot rough grass
f1ourishing there. However, his bail
had about a foot too much roll. 1t
carried past the elbow and trickled
three inches into rough. Again Joe
played his second to the green and
got par four.
Rain Doesn't Throw Him of.
Later in the year, when Turnesa
won the Metropolitan Professional
Golfers Association title. he was only
In the rough four times during the
whole week of play, which included
qualifying rounds and five rounds of
match play Subsequently, when he
won the first Sacramento open at
Sacramento. Calf, in December, he
was playing fiawlessly off the tee at
all times. During this tournament
he made many marvellous second
shots, but this was largely because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game-BeeGueg. 561.
| (Bee1uesl. 145
High Individual set--Rena Levy tColum-
High fat game-Edna Bailey. CNationalsl
ton ,fClimbers), tied at % - -
High strikes--Rena Levy tColumbiansl
~ High spares-Lorraine GULL (Beeoues)
Hjgh average--Rena Levy tColumbians)
Bronson Quaites' bowling blondes
certainly set a rather sizeable mark
for other teams to shoot at when they
achieved two all-time girls records
last Tuesday, and their performance
will very likely stand for the season,
though any team that is capable of
hitting within nine pins of 1900 for
three games figures to have a chance
TO better those marks, and it Is by
no means impossible that the Beeaues
might even go the records one better
with 500 game or /, 800 set, or both.
Catherine Quigley's 145 game estab
llshed new record for the season in
the Washington Ladies League, top.
ping the former mark held jointly by
Rena Levy and Helena Kohler by
three pins. The Beeque sbowler's $50
total for the set gave a healthy boost
to her average, and it looks as though
she has snapped out of bad slump
in which her average had dwindled
from 101 to Sc.
Mabel jenkins, captain of Bethany,
socked the headpin for strike in the
ninth frame of the second game
rolling against the Frankies, and 1t
developed into a very effective and
timely shot, for a nine pin count on it
beat the Frankies by three pins and
gave Bethany its second triumph of
the season. Mabel counted, 2T5 to
give her the best three game total for
the match. The Frankies were off
their stride, though they copied the
odd game, Doris Goodall scoring high
single with count of 81.
Billie Williams, the Kumbacks'
poppy anchor, is finally convinced
that pair of skies can't beat pair
of mines, not even in bowling match.
Billie admitted this when she looked
at the score sheet and saw the final
total gave the Hilltoppers a one-pin
margin over the Kumbacks, with the
former getting 9s in the last two
frames and the latter 6s.
Esther Burton of the Hilltoppers
averaged 100 for the set with LOT as
her best single, while Frances He'll
rolled best for the losers, getting 268
for the set with high game at go.
Nationals grabbed the odd game
from the Climbers to take fourth
place over the Kumbacks by a mar
gin of one game. Anna, Williams was
high for the set with 268, while Miss
Seeley scored 10 to give her the best
single count.
Fritzie Yaggie was mainly respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
LEYcZHOFH0Z<- 100 mas

the tee, the fairway was very narrow,
with a burden on the left. I had two
alternatives. l could play over the
bunker, with a chance of going into
1t. Or I could shoot to the right, and
possibly go into rough. The former
was a closer route, because the fair
way bent slightly to the left.
1T would be necessary to get more
than my average carry to drive over
the bunker, but I decided to try it.
1 succeeded in getting both distance
and direction. The ball went ESQ
yards.
This left me about a 230-yard shot
to the green. / used my spoon, get
ting my distance, but the bali rolled
to the right, behind a bunker, over
which l had to chip my third. | laid
the ball five feet from the cup. how
ever, and sank my putt for birdie
four, which gave me 294.
THAT looked pretty good, but Bobby
Jones came bowling down the line
with a 35 on the last nine and beat
me out by a stroke. However, he had
to do a birdie on the eighteenth hole,
just as / had done, or we would have
gone into a tie. 1t couldn't have hap
pened like that very often.
I'll never forget the feeling of sat
isfaction my drive on the eighteenth
gave me, though. One reason was
that it was a comeback after slipping
on previous holes"
Next: Colts premier at playing
recovery shots with a putter.l
(Copyright 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games-Risgs, 500; H1bbs. 591 !;
American Security 5S4.
High team games-Ameriean Security.
] 500: Washington. 1858: American Security
High individual games--Pollock. Isl;
shfeseshy. lao: Aiken; l47v NJ. 40, sonder
High strfkes-Gheen. 81.
High spares-Sheehy. 145.
High individual averages-Sheehy- 114-6;
Gheen. 1880: Y. OFT. 110-26.
Washington Loan No. 1. with a
string of 90 straight wins. has
jumped from twelfth position to
within one game of second place in
the Bankers League.
National Bank of Washington, with
a set of 1,62S, took all three games
from Second National. Sheehy with
a set of 346. was the individual star
of this match.
Riggs took three games from Park
with a 1,642 set. Brooks and Marx
with sets of 344 and 343, respectively,
led the attack.
Federal-American won three from
the Commercial, and National Saw
ings and Trust took two from the
Merchants Bank and Trust.
Federal Reserve Board took two
from Washington Loan No. 2. Will
cox of Washington Loan had set
of BAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.

Collegiates, leaders in the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association
race, maintained their fast pace dur
ing last week, when they swept the
set with Gretta.
st. Jerome's, runner-up, and Ameri-
can Legion, third, kept step also by
registering three-game wins. the for
mer over Junior A. c. and the latter
over Ross All-Stars.
In other matches Chillums cleaned
up with Indian Creek, Company F
took q pair from Mount Rainier, Ar
cades lost the odd to Independents,
Service Laundry took Piggly-Wiggly
over the bumps a couple of games and
Cara Constantine Co. won twice
from Stephen A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Ladies, DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team set-Kng Pin 40.
High team game-COnvention Hall. $40.
High individual set-Marie FFere ICON
yention HALL. 800.
: High individual game-Edna Bailey king
PM. 124.
High strikes-Edna Bailey king PM. 10
Halll. IS.
High average-Edna Bailey CKing PM. gS.
In the Ladies' District League last
week the Convention Hall-King Pin
fracas was really a battle. In the
first game two records were made,
then bettered
King Pin shot $50. greater by 10
pins than the old record, but the
Blick aggregation ran up a 542 total
for new mark.
Marie F'rere of Convention Hall
broke her high individual game rec
ord with 121, only to have Edna Bal
ley, King Pin star, make five straight
marks to chalk up 1874.
King Pin bettered its set record by
26 pins, with 1,479, and took the last
two games.
Meyer Davis proved a stumbling
block to the fast-traveling Temple
five, handing it a 2.to-1 trimming
Temple had won nine straight until
this encounter
Arcadia showed the Petworth quint
into the cellar by taking two games.
Miss Jarrett, a new member OF the
Arcadia team, led the scoring with
high game, 1O7, and high set, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

trimming. Tom Nolan's 139 game, and
Joe Mulroe's 365 set were features OF
the Hams attack, while Eddie Edinger
was high for the Coalmen with 344.
DIR. Shamboras Recreation team
managed to take a pair from the No
MAIDS, although handicapped by
dummy score.
Union Printers felt the absence OF
two of it's regulars and dropped set
to the Ahepa five. Each game was
decided in the final frame. Nick Tom
pros of Aheka missed the league high
game mark for the season by a lone
pin. totaling 159 naples.
Nationals and Georgetown post
poned their match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team game-Mount Pleasant and
High team set-Amity. 1858.
High individual game-Ward and Harville,
High individual set-Harville. 397.
High individual average--Harville. 113.
Greatest strikesT7Haryllie' Il
Several sets in the Odd Fellows
League were postponed, due to dates
conflicting with installation exercises
at various lodges.
Mount Pleasant and Amity staged
a battle for the leadership, with the
latter emerging on top in two of the
ant knocked over 1866 pins to Anitys
1,527. This victory for Amity increas-
ed its lead to three full games.
Ward was high for the victors, con-
tributing 342. The Croft brothers
again carried the brunt of the burden
for Mount Pleasant, Charles turning
in a set of 336 and Chalmers, 323.
Chalmers Croft narrowly missed hav-
ing the distinction of rolling three
games of 1903, with the same number
of marks in each game, when he
missed a single pin in the last game
for 107.
John Harville increased his lead
over the individuals by amassing a
IoJdI OF 900 pins. RoIIlng IN anchOr
position for Fred d. Stuart, he had
much to do with his team winning
two games from Central, although he
was ably assisted by George Gregory,
rolling in No. position, who rolled
a total Of 343. The first game went
to Fred D. Stuart by five pins, the
second to Central by one pin, while
Fred ID. Stuart stepped out and cap
tured the nightcap with plenty to
spare.
Golden Rule strengthened it's hold
on third position by taking Eastern
into camp for three games Jehferies
was high for the winners, having a
three-game total of 324. Loeff1er rolled
the best set for Eastern.
The last six teams in standing at
this time will compete for a prize
to be awarded to the team winning
the largest percentage of games dur.
ing the last series starting next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game--Stanford PAPER Co.. 661
High team set--King Pin, 1877.
High Individual game-McPhilomy tStan-
High individual set-McPhilomy. All.
High average-Mandley fClIrb Cafe)
1851.
More uncertain than ever is the
District League race as the fiji
concluded Friday night Up date
compilation of league statistics show
Government Printing Office once
more in the van with three teams
in deadlock for runner-up position,
but one game behind Capt Charley
Nays charges.
Curb Cafe. King Pin and Stanford
Paper Co have won 26 games in 45
starts each.
The stage was all set for the
Papermen to pile up a good lead when
the Temple boys called at the Coli
scum last week, but the latter threw
a monkey wrench into the works by
sweeping the set.
Government Printing Office re-
gained league leadership by winning
two games from Petworth. The con-
sistent rolling of McKitrick, Barnard
and Cowles, with sets of 344, 341 and
$40, was instrumental in the Print
ers' success.
Curb Cafe pulled into a dangerous
position, sweeping the series with
Cornell Lunch. Bradley Mandley.
league individual average leader,
turned in a neat S57 set.
Battling with their backs TO the
wall the King Pins grabbed the first
game of their set with Meyer Davis
by a single pin, then proceeded to
step on the gas to take the next
two.
The Convention Hall Arcadia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ID. C.. MEN TAKE SINGLES:
ORIOLES ANNEX DOUBLES
Washington Scatter-Cun Artists Have Big Margin i'm
Their Winning Event and Fall by Lone Point
in Match That Goes Wrong Way.
. CATTER-GUN artists of Wa

- CATTER-GUN artists of Wash
ington Gun Club humbled
Oriole Gun Club marksmen of
- Baltimore in the singles. but
bowed to the visitors. In the
doubles in the lntercity matches fired
yesterday over the local traps. The
host sharpshooters broke total of
93S birds at 900 targets to 917 for
their opponents to win the singles.
Yesterdays victory was the second In
three that Washington has scored
over the Baltimoreans in singles.
Washington scored its other triumph
here and Oriole won over it's range.
Firing at 900 targets the visitors
took doubles honors yesterday with
an aggregate of 1876 hits to 1875 for
Washington.
Breaking SO of 100. c. c. Fawsett
led the field in class A singles. Guy
Dering, president of the Amateur
Trapshooting Association. and Wis
itor. was runner-up in this class.
In class B, DR.. A. 3. Slime was
victorious with a string of 81 to 100
Chapman and Lee of Oriole tied for
second each with IS.
f. P. Williams of the host club
topped the class C>sharpshooters, with
G. E. Ford Of Oriole, who broke 50,
second.
Prizes in class d were copied by
Shelton with 95, Wagner, 80, and En-
mons, 81.
r. r. Richards with a string of 45
of so was first in the doubles that
was shot under the Lewis class sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
BY RTNkER.

A s has been remarked before in
n these articles. much of the
II strategy of golf is connected
4 "A with the drive.
In match play, the man
with the long drive ought TO have the
better of the short driver, because, on
the shots to the green, he always is
able to judge his plays by his OPP
ponent's.
In medal play. driving strategy
consists merely in accuracy; that Is,
In placing the ball where every con-
dition will favor the second shot. This
is particularly true lately, in view of
the modern system of trapping the
fairways.
Accurate drivers who rank at the
top of the profession are Willie Mac
farland, Macdonald Smith. Bill Mehl-
horn, Bob Macdonald, Leo Diegel and
Joe Turnesa.. Among these. however,
Joe Turnesa is generally held TO have
the edge, and his work in the last
nine months bears this out.
In Scioto Rough But Twice.
In the 1926 national open at
Columbus, Turnesa placed every drive
during the four rounds, with two eX-
ceptions, exactly where he wanted it.
That is why he finished ahead of all
the professionals and had to bow to
Bobby Jones only.
Not one of his drives could be called
q missed shot. In the case of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
I'll UANA RESULTS

gelhlss s Rom aaSE 10 ys sbspfems s.
w SO go MAJ sec anfsefp aTt Gs Mad
Z I03 JEdwardsl $500; third. Time, O:3o y
gay Fart worm WoPth Minnesota, Cal Jr Tom
Byfne and Shasta Pope also ran.
sECoND. RACE. 3-year,solds and MP 8 Y
4d s4s6 won lo Be More csef
los CPeternell, $3.50 $4.2o, second: Bills ~,
W2opo e h La fsd9 cboeo 5ni Els9 Jersey
Red. Irish jury Cabin Maid and Ninon also
THIRD RACE. 8-year-olds and IN; / mile
and 40 yards--Ma rvelite, JOY tptseipren1lsn u
Lo6o. $500 80 80 won Green ~ aI H. F LUS
Ais Ia our '' Forty-t~ Mans Fortune. Hence
Snf Fo ThITPfRf"R as2 rag 8year-olds and up
surlonggThe Mask IL ssch91f6esF) $3.50 Sss 20
$50. t aIiao' Tine ;l4E FIXING Chief,
EaFtfFEr fFef RAc fno ~ ieo furong
Shasta Lad, 100 fElston), $500 $3.50
81 20 @ Seeond AiP Tsormentof 1io PeteTsonY
$40. third Time. ] 90. Fire Capt Simon
and 20 20 vards~Ta nson,, l0o B9rnsl, S17.6oo,
q sss e1gd roc Rock s Shell IL liz Hpntamer5 81
t Time b 49, ana e {sy Ma ir a Ks5in psn
NAE ssFvFE sssS'rH RACE 3-yesr-olds and up: /
$3.50. 81 20 $50 won; s9shemt aj tos
ia 1Huntamer1 SIS so. third. Time, ~.
PEGASUS. John Johnson. Jr.: Glenister H. The
TfGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds and m. > =
fprlongsPa Patriarch 1 ,oG3s Dalton Sig So So
SIT GO. third. Time. log. Portola;, Wal
kiki Neeotiator, Alma Mater and shasta
NINTH RACE. 4-year-oolds and up, Club
bons9e ss9 aI as saaa 90 p4 Won X Ralim III
ii. crs.gmiIsl $500. s. 20. second FLICKER.
js37& SNOW Maiden Col Carr. Roysi
Princess Frank Gaiior Babel Kripp. Queen
Catherine and Margls f.. also ran.