davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Religious Crowd Watches
 Until Police Blast Rock

Mexico City, Feb. (UP)-Un- able to disperse by persuasion 500 persons, mostly women, who gath cred at q stone quarry on which a likeness of the Virgin of Guadalupe was reported to have appeared, po- lie yesterday blasted the cliff with dynamite.
 Reports that the Divine manifes- tation had appeared on the cliff of quarry near Villa Guadalupe, a suburb of Mexico City, brought the crowd streaming to the spot. They refused to move. Police insisted the on the walls were caused by blasting. The women an- swered by singing national anthems.
 A charge of dynamite was then set off at the base of the cliff and shattered the alleged likeness. The crowd fled.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Has Miraculous Escape
 In Falling 100 Feet

Allentown, Pa. Feb. 4 IF' - Thrown by a snapping cable, from the top of 100 foot concrete pour ing tour, Edwin Brightwell, steel worker, was saved from death today when he landed feet foremost in Q concrete hoisting bucket and fell with the bucket to the ground.
 The bucket was suspended about 20 feet below Brightwell, who was rigging a new running cable for lt' As Brightwell fell. the bucket also started Its descent, but with suftl- cient delay to allow the worker to fall into it.
 The bucket was demolished at the bottom of the shaft Brightwell, bad ly bruised and cut, was taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Noted Teacher of Old
 Time Pugilists Dies

Philadelphia, Feb. 4 F9-Wilfianf Mclean, veteran pugilist and teach CT of boxing, died yesterday at hls home here. He was 90 years old.
 Mclean was one of the few men remaining who had fought on the turf with bare knuckles. He had met such old-time fighters as Tom Alien, Joe Goss, Joe Coburn, and Jem Mace. His last public appear ence in the prize ring was against Mace in this city many years ago
 After retiring from the ring he engaged in teaching boxing. his pu- pills including some of the best known professionals and amateurs Of former days. i.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Best coffee, lbs. for s1.00. Rus sell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
ADVOCATES NEW SLAVES
pr. Cook Recommends Develop mcnt of Race of Pygmies to Do Worlds Lightest Work.

WotldS LlgnteSt WOfk.
 Leavenworth, Kans.. Feb. 1 R- Development of race of pygmies to do the worlds lightest work. is ad- vocated by pr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, serving sentence in the federal prison here on a charge of fraud in connection with oil transa ctions.
 In an article appearing in the New Era. prison publication, Dr. Cook suggests bringing large num- bers of pygmies from tropical coun- tries to- the virgin islands for deyel- opment and training as servants.
 pr. Cook said he conceived this plan in considering the problems growing out of a declining birth rate among highly civilized races, which he feared would result in a shortage of labor in many lines. The pygmies, he believes, could be em- ployed in offices, factories and homes in positions where little hard labor is required.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
the used car costs you nothing

CRYSLER CARS selling greater speed than before Pac
 ca another used traded n We make adens hence these remarkably low pcespus general these used represent value than the Their guaranteed by the Bennett Motor Sales Copany envae reputation. THESE PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO GET A REAL BARGAIN BE QuCKThe may be taken first
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
S. o. S. PICKED UP

St John. N. B., Feb. LP-The wireless station at Red Head re- ceived wireless report today that the steamship Sunewarkco, bound here from Swansea had gone ashore near Grand Manan. position in- definite.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
WASH YOUR KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING WATER
IF Your B a ck Hurts or
Bladder Bothers, Also
Take Some Salts

Flush your kidneys by drinking
a quart of water each day, also
take salts occasionally, says
noted authority, who tells us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to eXpel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken: then you may suffer with
dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when
the. weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, fun Of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days,
and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help
flush and stimulate sluggish kid
neys; also to neutraliZe the acids
in the system so they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving blad- |
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure and makes a delightful
effervescent .lithia-water drink
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
BAND TO PLAY OVERTURE,
Goldman Musicians Will Offer Won
Suppe Composition.

Franz Won Suppe's overture, Light
Cavalry" will be included in the hours
program of the Goldman Band Fri
day at pm. The opening selection
will be 'Pomp and Circumstance" ,"
the coronation march of King Edward
VII of England. The closing number
is "Old Folks at Home and in Foreign
Lands" The hook-up includes Sta
tions WEEI, WGR, WILT, WRC,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, voc,
WCCO, WGY, KVOO, WFAA, WDAF'
and WLIB.
Commencing at 10 pm. Friday the
Anglo o-Persians will go on the air
Many fine selections are promised by
these entertainers, such as "The
kashmiri Song" and a composition by
the we'll known American musical
conductor, Victor March of
the Toys" from "Babes in Toyland."
There are 16 stations in the hook.up,
including WEEI, WAR, WTAG
WGR, WILT, WRC, WTAM, WCAE.
WV, WcCO. WDAF, KSD, voc,
WGN and WGY.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
AMATEUR PICKS UP CODE
Washington Youth Gets Message to
Hoover From South Africa.\

A 17-year-old amateur radio opera
tor of Washington has picked up code
messages of greetings sent to Secre-
tary Hoover by an amateur operator
in Cape Town, South Africa. The
Commerce Department was advised
yesterday that Willard r. Burton. 1851
Garfield street, picked up message in
Morse code sent by r. OXerham in
Cape Town, telling of the successful
reception in South Africa of speech
broadcast by Secretary Hoover from
United States stations March IL.
Messages received by radio from
South Africa indicated Mr.. Hoover's
speech was clearly heard in that sec
ton, one report stating it was heard
with sufficient dstinctness to make a
phonograph record
Evening star., 1927-03-23

Nearly 2,400 900 pairs of rubber
boots were seat from this 10 Other
countries in the past year.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Radio Gains in England.

Interest in radio broadcasting and
transmission is gaining in England
at the expense of a loss in interest and
also revenue in the telegraph service,
which Of course does not have the ap-
peal privately that radio programs
have. The broadcasting company evi-
IDENTIFY made money for the govern
ment, indirectly. whereas the telegraph
service showed q loss.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Move Up Weather Rsnort

Farmers In the Northwest want
their weather reports early. so Sta.
ton WCCO in st. Paul has chanred
the hour from 100 to / pm. for send.
ing out weather forecasts. The farm.
ers say the majority of them leave
the house for the afternoons laho,,
shortly after ] O'Clock. and IL the
weather report did not come until 40
1t necessitated another trip back to
the house.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
British Station Record.

The British amateur radio station
5HS, owned and operated by NJ.
Samuel of London, has established u
record for itself, it is said Accord
ing to a recent report. this station
was in daylight communication with
amateur radio station 6ZAT, located
at Los Gatos; Cal, which is owned
and operated by Lyndon Farwell.
Bridging an S,000-mile gap, they
exchanged messages for over half an
hour, it is said.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
MUSICAL u. S. ON AIR.
and Virginia to Feature
Thursday Program.

"Our Musical United States" new
novelty, will be heard for the second
time Thursday at pm. from stations
WIZ, WBZ. WBZA, KDKA and
KYW, Maryland State will be fea-
tured, but Virginia comes in for her
share also.
The musical numbers will include:
Maryland, MY Maryland" Sailing
Down the Chesapeake" and as the
entry into the National Capital Is
made "The Washington Post March .
will be heard: then the Potomac will
be crossed to the strains Of Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny," the tour
ending with the rendition of There
Is No Place Like Virginia"
Evening star., 1927-03-23
BEETHOVEN FEATURE.
Damrosch and Vocal Quartet in
Centennial Program.

The Beethoven Centennial will close
with an hours broadcasting featuring
Walter Damrosch and a vocal quar-
let Saturday OF Q pm. a dramatic
piano lecture recital by Mr.. Dam
rOsch. covering the last and greatest
Of Beethoven's works, the famous
Ninth Symphony" win be an out
standing feature This win be Mr.
Damrosch's last appearance before the
microphone for several months.
There are y stations in the hook
up, among which are WEEP, WAR,
WTAG, WGR. WEI, WRC, WCSH,
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI, WGN,
WDAFl WGY, WIIASs WSM, WSB
and VINO.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Gossip About Movies
Given as Contest Key
For Radio Listeners

Gossip about the movie stars,
described as Late Hollywood
Happenings" was broadcast, be-
ginning at 1887 o'clock last
night, by the second station Sc
lected for Identification for the
twelfth week of The Stars
radio contest. The third sta
ti0n will be picked up tonight
between 1870 and 8 o'clock.
Each week The Star awards a
cash prize of $40 to the con-
testant identifying the greatest
number of stations. In the event
of a tie the full award is given
the tying contestants.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Denmark Has LOG, 400 Fans.

According to a recent report, Den
mark has 10000 wireless listeners.
There were only 96.374 on October l.,
1926, and of that number 54,743 are
using crystal apparatus. while the bal
ance use tube sets
Evening star., 1927-03-23
BOY ENDS LIFE WITH GUN.
Pupil Shoots Self After Reprimand
Over School Report.

NEW YORK, March 90 GP).-Be-
manded him for low marks on his
school report card, Frank Conkling,
ir., Is years old. took his fathers re-
Evening star., 1927-03-23
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t368.5 MeterS).

6:45 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile. broadcast with WEAF.
z p.m.-United States Army Band
broadcast with VIZ. New York, from
7:30 to 8 pm.
s p.m.-"The Perfect Diamond En-
tertaincrs."
6I5 p.m.--National Cavaliers from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Davis Saxophone Octet
from WEAF.
p.m.-Ipana Troubadours from
WEAF.
$50 pm. - Balkite hour from
10 p.m.-smith Brothers from
WEAF.
1O:30-11:S0 p.n.-"Nen Gwynne," by
the WEAF Light Opera Co, from
WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6;45-7:45 am.-Tower health exer-
cises.
1870 am. - Lenten Bible study
Hour.
1880 p.m.--Lentcn services.
] p.m.--Horticulture flashes.
115-2 pm.-May1lower orchestra.
p.m.-Program by the League of
Republican Women of the District.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Mar. %, 1927.

NAA-Washingto Navy Yard 434.6
Mefers1.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-Washingto Radio HOSPITAL
Fund esq Meters).
II TO IL noon-Current events and
police reports.
WMAI+-Washingf Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
Evening star., 1927-03-23

volver and killed himself at his home.
I'm Richmond Hill. yesterday.
The boy was a student at Richmond
Hill High School.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
PROMOTERS LOCATED
NEAR BATTLE ARENA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 22.-The
three men largely responsible for Civ
ing Chicago its first heavyweight
championship boxing match can look
out the front window Of their Offices
and see across the street the immense
stadium, scene of the Dempsey and
Tunney fight.
From Twelfth street to Twenty.
second street the stadium extends
along the center Of Grant Park, little
more than a block from the most
famous thoroughfare in the city,
Michigan Boulevard.
Edward j. Kelly, president Of the
South Park, which granted the use OF
Soldier Field to Tex RSckard, has
Offices hardly more than q stone s
throw from the structure.
Richards headquarters in the Con-
gress Hotel look out over the arena,
and George F. Getz, the millionaire
coal operator, who took up fight pro-
noting to bring the bout to Chicago,
can turn in his Office chair and look
down into the stadium a few blocks
away.
The wide spaces of Grant Park s
100.acre stretch held nearly 10000
parked automobiles for the Army.
Navy game last Fall, while as many
more taxicabs passed in and out Of
the broad drive. Soldier Field lies
between the two wide boulevards
which skirt the lake there, one for
north and one for south bound traffic.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
AQUEDUCT.
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
Charles B. Hall. 21s to l, 6 to S, 3 to
5, won.
Inca, 21s to /, 6 to S, second.
Bramabou. to 1, third.
SECOND RACE.
Overlooked, to /, "a to 1. 6 to 5.
won.
Peter Fig. 2 to /, 1 to i, second.
Boyard, to /, third.
THIRD RACE.
Crystal Pennant, to /, 8 to /, s to
5, won.
Atwater, to 5, to 3, second.
John j. Williams, to 5, third.
FOURTH RACE.
Copiapo, 10 to l, to /, to ], won.
Little Chief, 3 to 1, to !, second.
Gamble, to 8, third.
FIFTH RACE.
Drawing Board, 6 to !, 21z to !. 8 to
5, won.
Capt. Martin, 3 to /, 5 to s, second.
Sapin, to J., third.
SIXTH RACE.
Old Dutch. to /, to /, s to S, won.
Propus, to 5, 2 to S, second.
Poly dor. ! to 2. third.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
JACK HAS SUFFERED .
ONLY ONE KNOCKOUT

Jack Dempsey, veteran of 80 ring
battles. has. scored 4atlneebe.ts and
has been on the small end only four
times. sis
."'' 19fS-1e
Knockouts--Kid' Hancock, I: Billy Mur.
Moods 4: 1SPg george copelH' De Z: Xndy Mailoy.
Boston B; no Beareaa. /: Battling Johnson i:
George Christian l Jack FHS kGehR Wcr Joe
Kelier nan To- foi Andre S Anderson. 10: Wild Burt
Kenny. 10: John Lester johnson; 10
berg. 10: 2ndS MslIoy 20. ~
Lost-Jack DowEey. 4.
Knockouts-Al Norton. 1: Charlie Mil
:, won from Willie Meehan. 4: Bob Meal
RrawmWillie rr~;-ed iii. m Mefhan fn, rixrr t;
1913.
Knockouts--Homer Smith L; Jim Flynn.
/: Bill Brennan, g; Bull Sadeei pl;,, Tom Rl.ey
f?eq Ba.ting aai9 Leyiasky Eky A$e Po2ky SS Flynn.
CaTy WON Mohr5s from Carl n92fs MoTris oh fou. 8.
ExhibitiOn--Clay Turner. 4. .,,
Miske. g.
Lost-Willie Meehan. 4.
1919.
Knockouts-Big Jack Hickey. i; Kid Har-
ris, :: : Kid Henry. L: Eddie Smith. z: Tony
Drake. 1: Jess Willard. 3 flor heavyweight
championship.
Championship Bouts.
.september 8. 1920-Knocked out Billy
December II. 1920-Knocked out Bill
JaIy = Ie2l-knocked out Georges Car
july 4. 1923-Won from Tom Gibbons. Is.
September IA. 1923-Knocked out Luis
"ser September :Ss, 192e-Lost decision and
world championship to Gene Tunney.
1927.
Knockout-Jack Sharkey. 7.
RecapitulatiOn.
Matches engaged in. 70: knoclouts. 40;
decisi sions, IL fouls, ] no decisions. .: lost
2. knocked out by. /: exhibitions. 10:
drawn. T.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
GENE HAS STOPPED
80 IN so BATTLES

In sixty-one bouts in his eight
years in the prize ring. Gene Tunney
heavyweight champion, has scored 80
knockouts and won Is decisions. He
was beaten once by Harry Greb, anC
one bout, with Jack Renault, was de-
clared no contest.
His complete record:
KNOCKOUTs.
1919-Bob Pierce. =.
AL Roberts. 9: Ed Kiniey, 5; X. o. sullivan,
j. JEFF nm Madden. 2; Ole Anderson. 3; seFst
3,,as Z; Jack Burke. q Wolf Larsen. Z: Eddie
Up, iSS$jask Clifford; 'sechnlsap g.s i,5ioa Jack
Buks chsre Meyner MRsy Th03piSSPh Shey Wenzei g.
1924-Ray Thompson. 2: Ermino ,Spalla.
Iobmans bsHlsess g. cas5snsieff asfry foles Baddy Nc
= isasIremmy Gibbons. IL; Jack Herman.
WON FROM
1e21-Martin Burke 10: Eddie Josephs,
i922-Battling Levinsky. IL: Fay Kaiser.
lO essshScfss Ssucs %fss'WRf Wixse.. 79 ~ Harry eree.
Isl o9s Ban pDs,d. o,poWd. I5.i H.; Harry Greb. 15'
1926--Jack Dempsey. 10 (won heavy
weight championship.
NO DECISIONS.
iaze-Pa9l iiazaPs9 Sampson. HDna; 10; Leo Houck. O.;
l92S-Fay Kaiser. 10: Charlie Weinert.
IL: Tommy Loughran. 8.
1923-Jimmy Delaney 10:
1924-Harry, Foley, To- Jimmy Delaney
1025-Harry Greh. 10; Johnny Risko. 10.
LOST.
1923-Harry Greb. Is.
NO CONTEST.
1923-Jack Renault. ..
RECAPITULATION.
Matches engaged in. 81: knockQuA aQe
wop, .tHi no aeoislons. 1As Dost, ~ no con-
Evening star., 1927-09-22

Jeffries in 16 rounds at Reno. New July 4
19l2--Jack johnson beat Jim Flynn IN
iai3-Jack Johnson, beat Frank Moran
on points in 20 rounds at Paris. France.
ui iis15-.Jess Willard knocked out Jack
johnson in 20 rounds at Havana April 5
ioI6--Jess Willard defeated Frank Moran
by popular, verdict. no decision. at New
i9ie@'Jack Dempsey knocked out Jess
Willard in three rounds at Toledo. ohio'
192o-Jack Dempsey knocked out Billy
Miske in three rounds at Benton Harbor'
Io2OWJack dempsey knocked out Bill
Brennan in l2 rounds at New York. Decem
1o21-Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges
Carpenter of France in four rounds. at Jer'
sey y1sssMjsck Essg jack Dempsey won on points ovsg
Tom Gibbons OF st. Paul in 16 rounds at
Shelby Mont. July 4.
Firpo In two rounds at New York. Septem-
oe1 1iolsas-.eene 81 Tunney defeated Jack Demp-
sey in 10 rounds at Philadelphia. septem'
sTitie changed hands.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
T0DAY'S HOME RUNS.

Hodapp Of Cleveland, against Wal
berg of Philadelphia, in the sixth in.
ming of the first game.
Hornsby of New York Nationals,
against Pitt of Pittsburgh, in the
sixth inning of the first game.
Hornsby of New York. against
Aldridge of Pittsburgh, in the first in.
ming of the second game.
Harris of Pittsburgh, against Fitz-
simmons Of New York. in the sixth
inning Of the second game.
Hack Wilson of Chicago Nationals,
against Pruett Of Philadelphia, in the
sixth inning of the second game.
Ruth of New York, against Carroll
of Detroit, in the ninth inning.
Hafey of st. Louis Nationals against
Greenfield of Boston, in the sixth
inning.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
HISTORY OF SCRAPS
FOR HEAVY HONORS

list Of the principal fights for the
heavyweight title since 1892 follows:
Is92-'James J. Corbett knocked out
John L, sulliTa1 in Il ,Isn,hds rounds with big
lS94-James j. Corbctt stopped Charley
Mitchell IN thgeee rounds at Jacksonville
riiise iise7m'Bob sn'isSb ~FFitzsimmons stopped James
J: Corbett in II rounds at Carson City. New.
iseo-:James j. Jeffries stopped Bob Fitz.
simmons in IL rounds at Coney Island.
isee-James J; Jeftriss defeated ea,sdas TSSm Sn
sharkey in 20 rounds at Coney Island. NO
ihsSo5o@James J. Jetfries stopped james J.
Corbett in 23 rounds at coney Island.
eio02-James J<JeHries stopped Bob Fits-
simmons in eight rounds at San Francisco.
ie03--James. ]. Joffries knocked out James
4usSsi GoTbeIs 4 in 10 rounds at San Francisco
"f iooi-James 5ii j. Jeffries knocked out Jack
Monroe ,in two rounds at san FRANCISCO
i008-Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart in
19o7MTommwy NY BnFns beat Philadelphia
Jack OBren in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
1a07--Tommy Burns stopped Bill Squires
Of Australia. in one round at Colma Caiit.'
isosyaeh J9hnspns I. svSst sstsatsg Tg%mS gonaS
I90e-Jack johnson knocked out Stanley
Kstchsi In 10 rounds as Colma. Calf. oc'
ae1t JeAnsen lneslsd ept Jemss j,
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Movement Among Fighters Tied Up in Title Contest at Chicago
TUNNEY BOXING BOOSTER;
DEMPSEY REACTIONARY
Victory for Gene Would Raise Sport to High Plane
of Boxing Skill, But Cave Man Element Would
Be Back i'm Glory Should Jack VIM

Jack-or William Harrison Dempsey,
as he was named-always led rough
life. He worked in harvest fields.
bummed his way about the cou1n try,
fought when he needed to in order to
eat and gradually got ahead. Ia his
time he scored 4S knockouts IN 79
scheduled bouts. At the same time,
by careful investments, Jack has man
aged to build up fortune OF nearly
So, 900, 900 from his battling business.
Gene-whose real name Is James
Joseph Tunney-always has seemed
out of place as a prize fighter. While
plodding. along winning his way. to
the top he has had an overpowering
ambition to better himself socially.
Where Dempsey is a rough pug, Gene
is a. real gentleman, who very much
would like to be a country squire some
day. honored as a socially prominent
member of the community.
Feared Frame.up.
Whatever caused him to put his
name to a document which tied him
up with the reputed gambling element
something of a mystery, particularly
in view of the Tunney ideals
But it is explained that Tltnney last
year, on the eve of what then was the
biggest fight of his career. was advised
by one of his closest friends that it
was the thing to do in order to keep
from being framed. Gene went along
and found himself placed in an unfa-
vorable light as result.
What this Tunney-Hoff document
really revealed is the fine state of af-
fairs existing in the fighting business
generally. Tunney came and found
it pretty much n the hands Of gam
blers. He wants to get it out Of that
brand of control to a higher plane.
A Tunney victory tonight would
mean that the uplift movement would
go forward. But with Tunney de-
feat the prize fight industry would
have hard times ahead.
(Copvriehf 1917
Evening star., 1927-09-22

Puget Sound. under a hustling ride
by Johnny Callahan, accounted for
the mile and sixteenth Of the cur.
tain affair. r. j. Boyles' Bell Font,
a long shot, was second, while the
FIRST RACE.
O'Turk, $6.10, $4.40, $3.50, won.
Sucky, $l2.20, $3.50, second.
Little Broom, $11, third.
Observation-Disclosures.
SECOND RACE.
Turquoise, S10.50, s5.10, 1910, won.
Pichonne, $5.40, $40, second.
Immolater, $3.50, third.
Scratched-Little Taussig.
THIRD RACE.
Legitimate, $3.50, Sc, $3.50, won.
Lassa, $3.50, Ss.70, second.
Fenlight, $3.50, third.
Scratched-Sport Trail, Sunsard,
Ballot Brush.
FOURTH RACE.
Dicing. $3.10, $3.50, $3.50, won.
Modification, $3.50. $3.50, second.
Nitouche. s4.2o, third.
FIFTH RACE.
Reminder, $40. $40. $3.50. won.
J. Fred A. $50, $3.50, second.
All Fey, $4.10. third.
All ran.
SIXTH RACE.
Bachelors Error, $7.10, 81, 50, Won
Declare, $40. IS, second.
Spandor, $3.50, third.
SEvENTH~RACE.
Puget Sound, $1,000, $7.48, $3.50,
VINO.
Bellfont, SIS. 40, $500, secnod.
The Ally, $3.50, third.
All go. (
Evening star., 1927-09-22
RELIC OF 1892 FIGHT.
SOLD FOR ABOUT 500

Sporting relics may prove quite a
good investment. Recently a penny
tin token. which had been used as
an admission ticket for a prize fight
in 1892. was sold at auction in London
for nearly $10O.
The fight was between Mendoza and
War; and went to "a rounds before
II was won by the former. So II
lasted rather longer than the cham
pionship fights of today.