davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29

cy. Such effort may return di-
minishing total reward as the per-
centage of efficient producers in
creases. but the gain probably new
er vanishes altogether. and for the
pioneer in efficiency it is substan-
tial. Efficient methods have to be
applied almost universally before
their benefit goes mainly to the
consumer. In the case of crops like
cotton and wheat, the prices of
which are determined in the world
market. it is especially important
that the highest possible level of
efficiency be maintained by Amer
lean farmers. Under present con-
ditions it is probably unwise to
bring more land into use, and
shall have more to say on this ques-
ton later. While continuing our
efforts to obtain increased pro-
ductivity per worker, we should
do what is possible to prevent un-
necessary expansion of crop ac-
reage and to increase the income
of agriculture by better adjustment
of production and marketing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
Hints to House Wives

A few practical suggestions on
how to detect spoiled canned goods
will be welcomed by many house,
wives. Miss E. Belle Alger. extern
sion specialist in nutrition at the
state college, calls to their atten-
ton, an article by DR.. j. c. Ander-
son, in the December number of
Hygeia. 1t says:
Reject any can that is bullying
or abnormal in any way and any
can that is rusty or shows signs
of having been reprocessed. Both
ends of q can should be flat or
should curve slightly inward and
should not slope back when press
ed. All seams should be tight and
clean with no trace of leaks. Some
times there is doubt even after the
can is opened. There should be no
outrush Of gas or squirt of liquid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
Traps Effective Against Rats
and Mice in Winter

Fall is the time to look over
your mouse and rat traps to see
that they are in good working or
der and ready to catch the first in
truder that comes in from out of
doors to warm itself near yoar
furnace and eat from your pantry
shelves. Examine your storage
closets for breaks and holes in the
walls. and if you find any, fill them
up with plaster. Keep all cereals
and other dry foods in tight glass
or tin containers instead of in pa
per or cardboard packages. If the
ice Eox is not in use in winter time.
a screened ventilated cupboard
should replace it for storing foods
ordinarily kept in it. They should
not be left standing in the kitchen
or on closet shelves. Rats cannot
live where they can not eat.
Give the cellar a thoro going ov-
er with the idea Of getting rid of
any accumulated trash or other
material under which families of
nlice or rats might hide and breed
Store what must be kept in the
cellar on shelves or off the floor
if possible. Rats like hiding places
Get the family to cooperate in
exercising unusual care not to
scatter food crumbs. nor keep
crackers. chocolate. or other sweets
in bureau drawers, or otherwise
invite hungry visitors to feast
Mice will gnaw clothing that has
been spotted with food, if stored
in drawer instead of being hung
up or put in the laundry bag. They
will often hunt out starched gar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
Household Hints

Firmness of weave is an import
ant factor in the wearing quality
of a rug. =.
Glass curtains soften the light
in a room. T.
1t is better to broil tender meat
than to fry it. ..s
The carver should slice enough
meat to serve all those at the table
before he begins to serve
K White curtains make room ap-
pear larger. while colored ones
tend to lessen the apparent size.
A coat of unsalted fat will keep
the oil stove from rusting while it
| is in storage for the winter.
Try placing a layer of newspa-
/ ers under the mattress to help
keep out the cold.
When beaten egg whites are
used in recipe, one egg white has
the same leavening power as one.
half a teaspoon of baking powder.
Oil from walnut meats will make
small scratches on furniture dis
appear. Crush the nuts and run
them on the scratch with the fin
gers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
Only True Happiness

Conscious virtue is the only solid
foundation of all happiness; for
riches, power, rank or whatever,
in the common acceptance Of the
word, is supposed to constitute hap
piness. will never quiet, much less
cure, the inward pangs of guilt
Lord Chesterfield.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
lee Cold Sandwiches

Ice cold sandwiches. That would
sound appetizing on July day,
it is not as interesting in mid.
winter. Yet these are the main food
in the school childrens' lunch pals
unless parents and teachers make
some arrangements whereby hot
dish can be provided daily. Soup,
beans. cocoa or cooked vegetables
at noon to supplement the lunch
brought from home will give better
health to boys and girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29

ments, waxed paper used for put
ting up lunches. Traces Of mice
will sometimes be found among
washing materials-soap flakes
and starch-so it is best to put
these also into tight tin boxes.
1T, in spite of these precautions
You find traces Of mice or rats in
the house. get out the traps and
bait them in the usual manner.
II directions are not given on the
box. the u. S. department of ag-
agriculture will gladly tell you how
to use the poison most effectively.
If roofs are too high in hen
houses this will make the building
colder. This may be remedied by
putting stringers across the house
about six or seven feet from the
floor. Tack chicken netting on the
stringers and spread several inches
of straw over the netting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29

and no trace of foreign or objec-
tionable odor. Nor should there be
disintergration or mold. The inside
of a can should be bright and
clean and not extensively corrod-
ed or blackened."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
A Parable

Scientists say that among mosqui-
toes and other insect pests it Is
only the female that attacks man
and beast. This is probably q
parable.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under heading will printed from week. articles
timely interest the of this community selected
and prepared E. Durde extension for Benton
county cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College. So @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-29
Cook Meat Slowly

Connective tissue in meat is the
factor which determines the degree
of toughness. Dry heat does not
affect it. but low moist heat gela-
tinizes the tissue. Therefore, slow
cooking tends to make meat tender.
For egg production, give hens a
full feed late in the afternoon, es-
pecially in cold weather. Give
them a light feed of grain in the
morning. Only supply what they
will clean up in half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
RUBY'S SUPERIOR PUNCH
is OFFSET BY CRENNESS
Veteran Ringman, for Years an Idol of His OppO-
nent of Next Wednesday Night, May Prove
TO Have ''Indian Sign on Foe.

handicap. He is suffering from ade-
noids, / understand, and he plans To
have an operation to remove them
right after this fight.
ferris Training Hard.
ferris is training particularly hard
for the contest. lie has gone tn
Thompsonville, Conn. to have a camp
in the open air. and he has taken some
good sparmatcs with him.
Little Charlie Rosen, another lad 1T
the East Side whom / once thought
showed promise of going far in the
lightweight division. has been giving
did some corkinG good workouts. In
fact. Sid found it hard to do much
with Rosen in these training tits. III
say that Sid has not lacked for good
sparring material in his preparation
for what may prove the most impor-
tant of all his ring contests.
One thing [ am convinced of: That
is, Sid TerriS hands will be in good
shape for this battle. That stuff about
Sid having "A bad hand, | am con-
vinced is the bunk" pure and simple.
n brilliant performer like Sid Terris
doesn't have TO stoOp to any subter-
fuge about having a bad hand to OK
plain why he doesn't knock out an
opponent. / noticed that the hand he
was supposed to have hurt in his bout
with LOayZa was the one with which
he lambasted the CHILEAN the hardest
after it was supposed to be hurt.
| will he at the ringside to see this
one. And | really G. pect to be enter
tanned.
(Conyricht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Connaught Park Results

orba KAeE 81 the H hnu 1 10 Hem
stein, $3.50. $3.50, 81 80. won Madame
Pompadour 96 tBulcroftl. 81 10. So >.
Time. 1;l9as. Ny Alasnam and sphercity
as SECOND RACE. 8-year.olds and up; fur
longs-Ticacey, 10S tBulcroitl. Sll 70;
: sfoSnro~ " % $40, $50. sesond Village Of
1:191k Bodansky. Ann B.. Qulnham. Tern
ley. Sam Grenet Eyelash. Lady Corrie,
Garth. Crystal Ford and Blacksmith also ran.
furlongs-Sea Crest. los fBrooksl S54: Is,
S22.15. 5000. won; Costigan. lib tFish,
mani. 81 so. $40, second: Somerset / 3
41,PershaBll S555I third; T Gd,do II !.
cS ko naa and Bsao So sso ran
: FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds, and up; s 7,
turlongs--1nvictus. Ill (Wilsonl. S5.10,
sails. 81 90. won: Alley Cop. III (Taylorl
$3.50; S4l5.. second; Thornblossom, l0l3
westWsrd Ho 0 Bonfy n Is Eat So. Lsab. e
Jesmar Merihea and Tidbits also ran.
FIFTH RACE; 2--year-olds; ; turlongs.-
BLACK Friar los (Hayilandl. $40, $500
I02 tBoUrassal. s. .05, third Time :04 IL
Regularity: Gold Fra and Fraulein also ran
SIXTH RACE; 3-year 2lds and un; fur
S94e95i S0 won D0 ssad6ils
Jla Z. Fatorl. S3.65. 1896, second; Hob.
cav. los tFishman). S5.05. third. Time
] K,25 Quadrlle. Acc of Aces IL and
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year, oIds and M. l
$s.55, s s? $40; Won: Tshrah, Ioa
Cold Mark. chef Doeuyre. Two Feathers
and McTab also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
PURSES TOTAL $4,000
FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR

Special 10 The Sunday Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 11.-PurSes
for the harness and running races
scheduled for the annual fair to be
held here August %, "a. 25 and 26
aggregate $4,000, according to an
nouncement by Clarence i. Gilpin,
president of the Montgomery Agricul-
tural Society. under the auspices of
which the fair will be held.
The program, so President Gilpin
has announced, will include eight trot-
ting and pacing and four running
events. in addition to six pony races,
hunters fiat race and a ladies' fiat
race.
The program is as follows:
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23--Six pony races
in connection with pony show.
WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 2i.-":@4 pace.
2,25s trot and 20 trot; each for purse
riders at furIongs, silver cup to winner
5-furlong run and 7-furlonG run. each Tor
> THURSD2Y. AUGUST 25-c:17 pace.
. % pace and . Is trot each for a purse
nf $500. ladies' Hat race. lady riders. at
furlOnCs. silver cup TO winner: 6-furlone run
and mile run: each for purse of Sl5o
All harness races will he under the
rules of the National Trotting Asso-
citation and all under the heat plan.
Entries close Tuesday. August 16. at
II pm. Entries for hunters and
ladies' fiat races close Friday, August
49, at noon.
James w. Brown. Brookeville, Nd,
is the race secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
TIES TO BE BROKEN
IN INTERCITY GROUP

EeEAral showdown is prospective
in Intercity League ranks today.
When the three games get under
way, each of the combating pairs
will start on even terms. At present
there are three ties in the loop and
in each case the teams involved are
battling each other.
Baltimore sandlot fans will get the
cream of the contests then Hampdens
and Bethlehem Steelmen, tied for first
place, meet.
Local fans will see the two tail
enders in action. Eastport will line
up against the Shamrocks in George
town Hollow at 3 O'Clock. Neither
team has been able 10 account for
win to date. but Manager lille Glas-
Coe gave his Harps a. shake-up last
night that will probably bring results
today.
Georgetown A. c., once known to To-
cal fans as the knickerbockers, will
attempt to break the present tie with
Relna Mercedes nine at Annapolis.
These teams have each won and lost
Il contest, deadlocking them for third
place. A win for either club today
and defeat for one of the Baltimore
clubs, will shove it into a tie for sec
ond place.
The PASSPORT Club to be presented
here will not be an altogether strange
assemblage to local fans. Five Wash
ington products will be seen in the
lineup. Sonny Burdine. who crashed
out a pair of homers last week, will
he in the outfield. Monk Fraser will
be at first with Jimmy Montague, 81
Simon3 and Tommy Ford playing
other roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
LIFE-SAVlNG CLASS
GETS START TODAY

A series of lessons in life saving are
tn he conducted under joint auspices
of the Potomac Boat Club and the life
saving committee of the District OF
Columbia Red Cross Chapter, the first
of which will take place today at noon
at the boat club.
Washington. it is pointed out.
though Offering fine stretches of water
for canoes and small boats above Key
Bridge, has had comparatively few ac-
Cidents, but it is realized that the dan
ger always is present.
President William Grass of the boat
club and Commodore LOngfelloW of the
Red Cross are sponsoring the lessons.
Red Cross members who will assist
Commodore Longfellow are Mrs. y.
Roy Hines, Maj. James Hawley and
Eugene Martyr. The boat club squad
will work under direction of j. w.
Burch, A. j. Hutterly and Ernest Mil
dar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
TWO SEEK BERTHS
IN BASKET LEAGUE

Detroit is the latest city to apply
for a berth in the American Basket
Ball League.
Sports promoters there have COM
pleted construction of an arena that
will seat / 900 and that will be used
for league games if Detroit is adj
mitted.
Because of lack of patronage and
the weak team that represented it
the Michigan city last season lost it's
franchise in the league. but, with the
new arena available it is thought that
interest will be revived.
Brooklyn also is seeking a fran
chise in the league. The Celtics that
represented that city last Winter next
season will be New York's entry.
Applications of Detroit and Brook
lyn will he nsidered at final sched-
ule meeting of the league to be called
by President Joe Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RAGE Yo5 c 4iyarGFt2'r' TO 20 70
:, { TO 5. won; Clear sly E;r.o ia 116 Gaid-
levi / TO =. third. Col9,riu,; Mn~o also
Golden Volt. Tomahawk ~ ana IN0'0 "-@O
ran srrcoND RACE. 4-yearolds and nER IA aoouf
:, 1nn;Ies-IoIly Roger. 1874 ICrawioru' aa
to 10. out. out: won: EnTr TINE 2 50.
(Cheyaei. out. out. second 4liie'
only tFD f RAcE yearolds furl9nFs,
crd dnimp 123 lSandel g, to 5, to :; ou!;
1Fouc' Scotch and soda 115 Hummer
80 10 10. second: Dlstraction L. i,aado
Nrii ffel' out. third. Time. 81 40: ,s Ul @sn
1Gavolo Cats Play and AlgeI,i n Ia a. nm. /
,,,;laoP 9i ~ CColtletti even C : 10
E s.1 ~ Il won: Our General. JOB lMcO93Io,1
9weepIneri, i to 5. third Time ;5s , ot2
lIigh Star. Seventh Son and son u 'olii
aif FIFTH FIJI RACE 3-year-olds; ~ mile on,
out won: Boise dc Rose. 10 u aIYor No
10 ! to ., second: Flamhno, * loc'S So
Suliffe1. Z to 10, third. TINS Co;, siso
Rin Rap. Buddy Bauer and Hoio ION "i'o
SIXTH RACE: G kSmmoEt to 5uF & to
81 TO 5. won: False ModestN,, = ,Eils
Fisid to third Ts;. I r1Ia ME- he. M fHor
G ti,er; Brook. Sea Rip and Northwoods
"i SEVENTH RACE. 3;ye ?sshds ca to fur,
q 70 I. 10 3, second: I.apaina; l0l NC
Tovt. / TO ). third. Time. is 3D.. Broad road
side Crystal Pennant. Inspector ana alse
Prue also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
FOUR SCHLAG BALL
TITLES ARE DECIDED

Titles IN the four divisions of the
elementary school colored schlag ball
league have heen decided after eight
weeks of spirited competition.
The winning teams will he presented
this week with cups donated bv the
Department of Fairgrounds of the
District
Wormley School won the Rose
Park division crown: Shaw took top
honors in the Howard loop: New Bell
came through on the CORDOBA Field
and Douglas TwininG captured the
Logan division series.
Six girls from the Howard PLAY
ground were awarded athletic eff
cheney test buttons yesterday. having
passed the tests required. proving
their efficiency in goal throwing. rae
ing. balancing, and other outdoor ac-
tivities.
They are Marion Hopkins. Alberta
Epps. Adele Belcher. Doris Allen,
Odessa Minor and kolosa Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
LATONIA RESULTS

,o FlRsT Nd GAeE Roys ds ja nS Sn
1910, So go. second Fretwell. 116 Garner
SECOND RACE-2-year-ods ; furongs
Eeddona 116 tHoffmanl. $3.50 $500
$3.50, won: Col. Shaw. 1l6 IN. Garnerl,
lasting, ,Ralnstorm. Denny Cooney. ColtIck.
tannon Club. stormy and QueenstOn also ran
THIRD RACE-3.year.olds and IN; 6 fur
800. So 20. second: Roy Crofter, 100 fMs
guire J. 50 80 third. Time. 1144.. Ro.
land, Col. Board. Corposant and Finnster
FdGRTH RAcE-a- year olds, and w: l
$500. So, ogt won; Roy al Jul an. ~ NC;
tPalel. out. third. Time. Al Ii. Frank
MahQn and Caractus also ran. :, x.,..
Eeyerles Gal Ill Johnson. 500. $500,
IS. won: Pink Lily, Ill tCanfeldI. $500.
S3.40. second: Aspnwall Girl Ill (Allenl.
$500 third. Time. / 90 Is. Hush Dear.
o%sna Many Thornsa 6 0latttffr Lazy Para
SIXTH RACE year-olds and up; 9 fur
longs. NoIcaster. 100 (Gamerl. $1,000.
$500. So so. won: Percentage. Il3, (Crumpl !
SIS, $500, second Prince Of Wales. I21
neF Dance, Heens Babe, Gibbons Indian
Love Call. Belgenle9d; Comrade. Energy,
Wit, hmount and Slnelef0ot also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--;i-year,olds and up.
niles Ac.,,Gwmulator, ~ fPascum,al
Goes. 107 (Canfeldi So 20. third Time
~ x Phi! Foto Frank MAJ. Long rVIt
>''sS<,~'t'"'. "". Ne"r"a at@e ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
LENGTH AND HALF AHEAD
II IN HISTORIC, RICH EVENT
Buddy Bauer, Paramount Derby Winner, Fifth.
Sandc, On Victor in Race Worth $6O,91O,
Also Scores in So, 900 Contest

Of Harry Payne Whitney. Doing the
1iNe turlongs against a strong wind
IN % % seconds, Groucher led Scotch
ana Soda by four lengths with the
odds'on favorite, Distraction, three
lengths behind for third.
One of the surprises of the day was
the showing of William ZicSler, ir. S,
Bots de Rose, who placed second in
the Belmont under a good ride by
LaVerne Fator. The horse placed in
a flying finish. upsetting the rail birds
who had made the odds 30 to l to
win, s to / to place.
An extra race. The Lindbersh,"
in honor of the flyer. gave Sande an
opportunity 10 top off his day with
a third victory. and he did it riding
another Widener entry, Royal Play.
While Laverne Fator was taking
second in the Belmont, his brother
Mark was coping the Illinois Oaks
at Homewood, ILL.,, on a 3-year-old
fillv, Yeddo.
Two other outstanding winners
were Reverie's Gal in the Clipsetta
Stakes at Latonia. Ky. and Nor East
err in the Quickstep Handicap at the
same track.
Canada's chief contribution to the
days racing was a winner at S116.S5
to 81 in the sixth at Connaught Park.
The winner was The Stylia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Washington Park Results

se plRsT F slStE iiS
Sa50. $3.50, won; Polita. ITO tJenneF1 n
sSmithl. $3.50. third. Time. ;Ol %,
Memorial, Mat Hunter Demonstrated. Sera
Jepo. Fair Lark, lsostasy and Doctor Kan
= SECOND RACE. 3-year-oldS and up; 9 f !l5
50 80, $3.50. won: Big Sweep. ITO Peol :
s. 500 second KamkalfissSl 60 BM aGfsnd
Golden Sight. Jack Bauer. Bolton, Captain
Donan Red Pennant. sun Lotus FRANCES
MI THIRD RAE. 3,year-olds and up; 6 f gn
longs-Cudgeller H. tStenhart!; SOU
$3.50 $500 second: sI1ty 1o2 FAX ,ked%sr md
Meknas. The Huguenot, Howard Lee: HOT
spot Pigeon Wing IL. Cherokee Lee anu
A'a ForRT a. RACE. 3-year.olds l mile and
a furionE-Yeddo. 1l3 NJ. Fatorl,, 5000,
neIlyi $40 81 so. second ,,;rd Pa 4fD;e
"a s Is. Krick. Handy Mandy. Far Over,
FIFTH RACE. 3-ysar-olds and up: / mile ih
$3.50 Won; George Pemar. 1o5 .(Peternell,,
$40. 81 second Banton. 10 MOTIFS
S3.4e. third. Time, :39 Az: snnai lfgs
Fred A. Token and Jack Alexander also
rag SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; ] mile
st. Valentine. l07 (Bolero); S3.loi "a 90
$40 third O" Time. 80 SIS. Forelark
Boom. Dlnipie Dunkie, Hopeless and smil
li'F sE We @+i1 RACE, a.yesr-oIds ard up
nerl. 50; 80. So S31o, won: scampaaw way.
fgoh io SsS So thd F Fnsr
j $56 Is. Sagamook. Treasurer, Make Up
Wapiti and Rib Grass also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

%1EsE RAGE 4 iS5 Em spa IN sa tH
$40, $500. won; Sturgis. 113 Harvey,
$500. $l1.30, second: ClydelIa. lO5
Brown. $500. third Time. / rs. Ma
Uncle Veto, Davenport and Lady Fan also
ran
SECOND RACE, 4.year-olds up: fur
longs-Swept;, Jos Horn. S"".35, S6a65.
S96 Eade los RT
leonard 50 so. third. Time. ITS. Mark
Master. Panketa. Flapdoodle, Estelle Rock
Piedmont and Poor Sport also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile and 20
s. 80. won Kings Court. 1o2 Thomas
CWalkerI. S5.05. third. Time, 1 :4S4k. Tip
pane. jaeger. Primed and Teddy Loney also
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds M; mile
81 IS. So 80. S: As Won: Kamakani. Ioi
& uNSSCsbe, 40 81. $50. second John W.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 6 furlongs
$3.50. won: Queen Towton 9S Brown.
S355. So 90; second; Flag of Truce. 81
4, Fisher 8ne spa third; Time, 1:157k. Prick
20 yards-Scissors 1O2 warner. S44'o5
ST.; S7.15, won: Royal Flag. 1O5 Emery
= s4 30; SO 20 o second; ~, First Mate 107
chenee Belle; Lancaster. spandor, Doughnut
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds up: / mile
and 20 yards~oSon Ami 1l2 tChurchl.
5TTaTnsr', $S3965s s. 50, second: JeS. i3S
Enp nf HanRv Rec Me hms Minstrel
Make and Payman also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1f.--Joseph f.
Widener's great bay 3-year-old. Chance
E,hot. today won the classic Belmont
Gtakes, rich in gold and tradition.
In stirring gallon Of a mile and
a half, against the leading colts of
East and West. the brilliant son of
Fair Play finished first by a length
and a half. His run netted his owner
SG0.910.
The Belmont brought the second
horse. Bots de Rose. $500; Flambino.
third. $4,000, and Rip Rap, in fourth
place, 81 900. Buddy Bauer, Fairmont
derby winner, the Western hope, was
fifth.
Chance Shots time of minutes
80 rs seconds for the mile and one
half equaled last years mark, maze
by Crusader.
1t was a great day for Earl Sande;
The master jockey not only pooteo
home Chance Shot in the BeImont,
hut rode the winner of the 2o,ooo
Stallion Stakes, supplementary lea'
1ln-e of the closing day OF BeImoht
Park. ,;o,,
In his own 2-year-old wear the hleh'
rIass iuvenile race was won by Chance
Shot This year the winner MhS
another horse of PROMISE chestnut
colt named Groucher frole the slaoieo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BERGMAN TOSSERS
FINALLY BREAK ICE

Bergmann's Laundry nine furnish
ed the feature in the Merchants
League during the past week by win
ming its first game of the season.
ThompDn's Dairy, second place club,
was the victim.
Chestnut Farms Dairy nlne leads
the teams in hitting with a $40 av-
erage. Bonnie of Thompson's Dairy
leads the individual stickmen with a
800 mark. Nitowitz and Morrison are
fled in run scoring with 10 each. Ed
wards has II stolen bases IN / l games.
to lead in that department.