davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
ORLANDO RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up %
- an So 40 won: Pierr Rhue. l04 tHealy
Sc so $500 second Ragn1an " go, sSlinn 3icl;
Love 'i Gloom. RED Alex ana Atropos also ran
- SFc0ND RACE. seyeat-el,is and up =
fnTs an STRIDE, 100 (Panleyl. SO.
81 40 So 20 won: Duet Brush 1lO Ryan !, !.
"a 40 20 20 second. Bengalese. lu2
4 HeaIvb So 20 third. Time. Log AEgan,
Carbonell. Betty Mae Black Air anu Dean
III. also ran
THIRD KAe il2 8Y fsmes5 S SIG S. s.
Won. Bart I07 armstrong;, SO. 50 50 sec c
md Broadview 105 lStrettonl 81 ~
MANDY. OIL Lady and Sunsprite also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds: | mile ana ans
20 yards Beebee. l02 tStTeft9n,l fFssn osq
81 So 90. second Shamrock Flower. ! u y
" FJaryin1 $40 third. Time. i ~ rs
black Foot The Law Crucenas. BrocKleoy'
.Ieclair and Copyright also ran
FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: . tup-
~ go williamfi be lqf National 100
San sz9es SO g 90 g0 g 90 second Coral Reef
10 lPauleyl - 90 third Time I - - =
Riyulet. Star Finish Billy o'Hare ana AFRO"
Hawk also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and up; fu "
saones-False Face, liz tEaamness p -; N
so second Irene Seth, 90. fArmstrongl
3 81 third Time. / IA Winnipeg. Jibe
Hell Song and Tsosceies also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 4-year.olds and up
Il - n1iles-Moantain Chief 1o4 A, ALhn ~,
Etrong a ss 40 "a 70 T sd se eac @'f Lore
York. iol SMITH $3.50. third. Time line
i.4sk Vanishing Boy. Lakross and Flor
s4nce Den also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Londonderry Wicklow Contest
Only Near-Scandal In Bowling

For heaven sake, wake upr' urged
the Old Timer. II said Gaelic
Gaelic; not garlic"
well, I've called bowling worse
names than that when the pins were
not falling to suit me" admitted the
Kid. rs bowling on the map in Ire
land--and POPULAR"
II believe so, said the Old Timer.
ut used to be a real Donnybrook Fair
sort of pastime over there, but / un-
derstand that at one time it had to
be suppressed-it got too rough-and
I'm not sure 1t has ever won back
its place in public favor"
Got too rough?' asked the Kid.
II don't see how"
When arguments started, and even
a peaceloying nation like the Irish
has it's arguments, the bowling balls
and pins were found to be entirely
too ef1icient as weapons of offense,' -
explained the Old Timer. ut was be-
ginning to look as though the bowling
pin might take the place of the shille-
lagh as Ireland's national flower"
"Umph," grunted the Kid.
Two Strikes--and Out!
Losing, consciousness again, MUIR
INJURED the\old Timer, alphabetically.
Then he raised his. voice: What led to
the suppression of the game he went
on, was the outcome of trifling diff
ference of opinion among the specta-
tors and players at a match between
fives from Londonderry and County
Wicklow, the game being rolled in
Wicklow. A foul was called on a
wicklow man just as he registered a
strike In the argument that followed
one OF the Londonderry fans was
beaned with pin by Wicklow fol
lower
Two strikes-and out" said the
Kid. Did the sock kill him.
He died some days later" acknowl
edged the Old Timer, ''and the Wick
low fan was brought to trial for man
slaughter, but finally acquitted"
Acquitted? How Gomez" demand
ed the Kid.
well. as / understand it." explain
ed the Old Timer, IAN autopsy was
performed on the dead man and 1t re,
vealed the fact that he had a very
thin skull; so the jury brought in a
verdict OF suicide"
Suicide. How did they figure that
out?" the Kid wanted to know.
Why, the. Jury just said, What
business had man with thin skull
at bowling match in Wicklow?
None. 1t was a plain case of sui
eide
res Il Iief' declared the KiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 4.year-olds up: s furlongs
-BelIf0nt. 1O2 fMortensenl, 1 to /. 8 to
B. TO 5. won: Glenmore. ITO lGroosl; 9
fJosiah) 4 to 5. third. Time 1851 11ncle
Veto. Golden Locks. Lilly b., Lula and Anti.
mony also ran
SECOND RACE. 4-year-oids M: 0 fur
longs-crest wood Boy, 10 ,kellqBnl. g
Tayiorj. 4 to 5. third Time; 1;isA.
Voorflor. Havana Electric, Little Trump
THIRD RACE. 4-year-oldsa up; ~ fur
even. 2 to 5. / 10 5, won. Prince Theo, ITO
Murray TO !. 8 to 5; second: Boy sc g 9
Foregoid, Little Jennie, Who Knows Me and
Miss Babe also ran
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds: Q furlongs-,
n NINE 1 e9 t R5g k K 70
to ). second: Beiascoain.. ITO (MccaLPte,l !.
TO s. third. Time is. Mandolette y an al
Lady. Christie Girl. Nader Music and Black
hawk also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-xear,qlds and up: 51s
Incl 10 /. even second Summertime J ! 4
tkellum even th a,ih,aa Line -whatls lie
Time Caifa Huzzas. sansan, Pah ana Der
himaf also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year.ods. IN; mile and
30 yards-.wee Wee, 90 Harry u ~ 70 7
10 5. i to I. second: sun OF Araby, l0l
jRidenour) / to g. third. LIMERICK. queen
Basil and Arden also ran
SEVENTH RACE. .4-yearolds up. l nile
vath) 8 TO 1 to 2, ! TO 4, won; Hickory
f06 ipernia)s 4 to |. 2 y y second
Giorianes 96 FLETCHER. % third Tine Tine
TUE Blossoms. Aahburton. savoy. shotweH
and Double Star also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
MAC Smith Rated Best ase Player Mixed Doubles Game
DOPE ON RACES IN VARIOUS DUCkPIN CIRCUITS

rolled we'll for Eastern, as did Clag'
gett. but the remainder OF the boys
on Easterns quint could not get
going.
The Fred D. Stuart-Coliimbia match
was postponed by mutual agreement
while Federal City again failed to
take the field for its match with
Salem. the latter thereby securing
three games by default.
George Nash, Mount Nebo's heavy.
weight star. proved the ace in his
teams offensive against Brightwood
contributing largely to a two-game
victory.
Central won three games from
Washington. Armiger was high for
the winners, while F'eldman rolled
well for Washington. but his team
mates failed to deliver.
CordelI led his Golden Rule team to
a three-gam victory over Magenenu
contributing the best set on either
team. Burgess was high for the
losers.
Arlington could win but one game
from Harmony. losing the first con
test by two pins. Harmony won the
second. but Arlington came back
strong TO take the last game. Shep
herd of Arlington rolled the best
total of this match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

High team set--King Pin, l 453.
High team games-king Pm ana ret,
High individual set-Marie Frere tconven-
High Individual ranles--Marie Frere and
Anna Burkhalter 1870.
High strikes-Bailey King PM. II.
High spares--Ackman Convention HAM
So
Temple girls ran their winning
streak to nine games last week and
are causing the Ladies' District
League leaders no little concern by
their march from the cellar position
10 third place. Mrs. Miltner again
starred for the Northeast crew In its
triumph over Petworth. Her 119
game and 800 set were high marks for
the week
Convention Hall frightened it's hold
on first place by defeating the Arcadia
girls three games. Emily Nell was
the winners best performer, with a
game of 112 and set Of 297. Edith
Knoeller and Maxine Fleming tied for
honors Of the Arcadia team with
games of in2 each.
King Pin lost ground in the pen
nant race by dropping game to
Meyer Davis. Mrs. Grant was instru-
mental in the Musicians win with a
game of lilo, while her team totaled
sol. Mabel Williams was the high
scorer for the Mount Pleasant auint
with 1of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

HTh team set-KinR Pin, 1877.
High team gsme--Stanford Paper Co.. SCI
High individual set--McPhilomy tstan-
High individual rame-M cPhtlomy fstsn.
i H IIs,, avsr'ss-aandley Curb cafe'.
Government Printing ONCE, guests
OF the Arcadias last week. was
treated rudely. for the present Dis
trict League standing finds G. p. O.
trailing the leading Stanford Paper
Co. one game. Government Printing
Office lost the lead when 1t took
only one. game from the Arcadias.
Stanford was helped into the lead
considerably by it's double win over
the Petworth crew on the latter's
drives. Billheimer with 329 and
Ward and Elicit each with 326 en-
dulged in some consistent rolling to
put the former champions over.
Curb Cafe was credited with two
wins from Temple and now is with
in three games of the top, and Joe
Toomey says. Watch our dust
now" 1t easily took the final two
games of the match after dropping
the first game by margin of six
pins. George Friends $50 topped the
performances.
Convention Hall continued to hold
fifth position, despite the absence OF
Al Work from the line-up when il
took the measure of Meyer Davis in
two games. King Pin also struck
real snag when 1t journeyed to the
Grand Central drives TO roll Cor
neil's Lunch. The King Primers
dropped two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

only three spares, an indication OF
very accurate pinning, In which she
made use of every ball. Her team
mate, Marjorie Bradt, socked the
naples for a timely 10S count to help
clinch the odd game.
Rose F,renzel scored high game on
the Hilltoppers, getting 109 In her
final effort, while Louise Coffin and
Esther Burton contributed to the de-
feat of the Commercials IN the second
clash. the former shooting los and the
latter 102.
Cecilia Stansfleld with los set the
pace for the F'ranlxies in the FIST en-.
counter. when they outscored the
Mats, 449 to AL. She gathered neat
294 for the string.
Edna Bailey of the Nationals was in
good form and ran up a count OF 30S
for the set, with high game at no.
Anna Williams gave good account
of herself after being out of the game
several weeks. and averaged "a, with
lot as her best single.
Bertha Greevy was high scorer for
the Beeaues when they handed
Bethany lacing. Bertha turned IN
a nice lis single and best three game
count, with a 304 total.
Pauline Thomas of the Bronchos
garnered nifty 303 set, with high
single at 10, to help her average.
Anna Mccormack of the kumhacks
scored the best single game of the
nights play when she socked the
naples for 1873 in her final effort,
rolling against ID. of l. She totaled
S04 for the set.
Mary Brahler Internationally rolled
on the wrong team In that first game
between the kumbacks and Daughters
of Isabella. Mary shot a near
record game of 81 with a spare, and
she was accused of rolling with the
Kumbacks. though her name was in
the D. of l. lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Hight team, Eames-- y. rriculturs. 5ss Com.
cuI alss ran ran Mariner s2s 1000 Asr
High. Individual Eamcs-.Dotson. Interior.
9a aS; Ma Izf Commerce aho' Cooper Asr''
High High Individual sets--Maize. Commerce,
Emerr en Feet Corporation 80 20
High spares----C1ements. Commerce. los:
Dixon Agriculture. 102: Flannery- Inte-
High strikes37-Eckhardt, Commsrce, 9s:
HsnF Emergency Feet
Hirh individual ayerages-Mtller. Public
merce 1os sd 1S22 eror o
Shipping Board team reduced Com
merce's lead to three games over the
Agriculture and Interior teams by
winning two of the three games Mon.
Maize's first game of IA saved Com
merce from losing all three. All five
members of the Shipping Board team
had sets over the. 800 mark. Williams
topping with a 800 set. Besides Maize
144 game, he rolled high set OF the
night. with $50.
Emergency Fleet passed Navy in
the race by taking all three games
and rolling high set for the night, with
1913. Houlihan again led his team
with a 343 set. his second game. being
I3l. Haneke, anchor1nE for the Fleet,
was close behind. with 333 Navy
rolled far below its average, Earl
being best, with a sos set.
Agriculture. after losing two games
week before last, came back strong
by winning three games from the
Marines. Cooper. with 331 set, and
De Glantz, with 326, were the best for
the Aggies Cramer OF the Marines
rolled a nice set of 321
Although Public Buildings and Parks
lost two games to the G.. A. o. team,
it now holds the honor of having
Miller, anchor man. leading in in.
dividual averages of the league, due
TO his 354 set Clements of Commerce
had held this honor. Ferguson and
Covert. with $50 sets each. were the
main factors in G.. A. O.'s winning
two games.
Interior, after being knocked off in
the first game by State, came back
and won the last two by wide margins.
Flannery. who, by the way, has gained
third place In the individual average
standing, rolled another of his good
sets, getting 335, and with Callahan
rolling 331, Interior held on TO Agricul
ture for second place honors, although
it is a little behind the Aggies in total
pins. Pomeroy, with SIT, was best for
the State team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Macs birdie at the tenth was gained
by laying a 140-yard mashie second
shot a foot from the cup. On the
long twelfth hole, he laid his mashie
So inches away and got a birdie four.
At the fourteenth, from a distance of
$50 yards, he left himself n four foot
putt, which he got down for another
birdie three, and at the sixteenth, an
other long one, he pitched his third
six feet from the hole and holed q
birdie four.
It was all over but the shouting
then, for he needed only to do two
fiyes to register a SIS. He played for
pair of par fours, got them, and
rang up a So.
OF the seven remarkable mashie
shots played In this round, three hit
the cup, and the ball nearly went
down. These were made at the fifth,
ninth and sixteenth holes.
Seldom Takes the Turf.
One popularity that distinguishes
Smiths mashie play from that of
most of the experts is that he very
seldom takes the turf He plays
every shot with this club, long or
short. with an easy swing. He keeps
his wrists stiff and uses very little
MtIsi dCtloH ne uo6S not snap into
the ball. as so many players do.
He patterns his play of this club
after the manner of the one and only
Harry Vardon, rated the greatest
stylist of all time. When Mac was
boy in Scotland, he often saw
Vardon play and he built his game
after Harry's. Vardon never took the
turf unless it was necessary. So 1t
is with Mac" Smith. The latter has
no equal as a stylist in this country.
Smith is tive feet eight and one
half inches tall. He weighs 100
pounds.
Next Bunker will tell about the
greatest long iron player and why he
attains resuIts.)
fCopyriEht 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BY HELEN WILLS.

NJ IXED doubles is unlike any
NH other doubles in tennis. 1t
WI calls for a different plan of
play, and is a very interest
ing game when understood.
We. here in America. have, for a num-
Der of reasons. sighted this combina-
ton in tennis. and the game has not
become as popular with us as 1t has
with the French and English players.
l. like almost all of the American
PLAYERS. have taken part in few mixed
doubles games In comparison to the
number of singles in which / have
played But in watching many very
interesting mixed doubles in England
and in France, and a few here. certain
outstanding principles have attracted
my attention which / believe are the
fundamentals of the game.
First, there is the court position
whether the team will stay at the net
or in the back court. In most cases,
the successful mixed doubles team is
the one which can play the volleying
game, for it is easier to put the ball
away in doubles if the player is at
the net.
OF course, the playing formation of
the opposing team has much TO do with
the position that your team takes in
playing against IL. IL DOtn opponents
come to the net at the first opportunity
given them, then it is impossible for
your team to play one up at the net
and one in the back court. for the
other team has every opportunity to
put the ball away. and whoever is at
the net on your side. is put in a most
uncertain and difficult position if he,
or she, Is there alone.
With net-storming opponents. your
team either gets to the net first. and
takes 1t away from the other player or
stays in the back court. Both up or
both back is a good rule for partners
in mixed doubles to follow; it elimi.
mates confusion, and makes possible a
solid front for defense and attack
But if both of your adversaries
choose to remain in the back court. ii
is permissible for one of your team to
be at the net, and one to be on the
base line. This often works out very
we'll, especially if the man is sue
cesful poacher. and can leap over and
kill the cross court ball that is in.
tended for his partner in the back
court.
A man who Is a good and decisive
volleyer can do this very effectively.
Pat o Hara Wood, the Australian. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BY BUNKER.

The most banal OF all the sdages
of golf is the saying, The game is
won on the green"
Sharp issue with this conclusion
is taken by the man whom my poll
Of expert golfers dominates as the
Fading mashie iron player in this
country-M Smith who,
with the exception of the national
open, won nearly every big cham
pionship in the country last summer
NO championship was ever won
without the players mashte working
right for him, says Smith. When
q man is sticking his mashie shots
close to the pin--then is the time
that he wins his Victories. He never
wins a championship when he keeps
leaving himself 30-foot puts.
"Any man can putt when he's
pitching the ball 10 feet from the
hole. He has all the confidence in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
FINE USE OF THIS CLUB
WINS HIM BIG JOURNEYS
PLAYS Shots Differently From Most Experts, Getting
His Idea From Vardon--ShOots a 63 to Settle
Argument He Can't Do Course in 65.

iron and six foot putt Right
there the douhters began to shake
in their boots.
Mac" soon showed that he had
all his clubs under control. but pre-
eminently his mashie play stood out.
Al the par three fourth hole, $50
yards, he laid his mashie tee shot
two feet from the cup and sank a
birdie two.
Al the par four fifth hole he
stopped his mashie second three feet
away and holed a birdie three.
Al the par four ninth hole. he
placed his mashie second six inches
from the cup and holed another
birdie three.
He was out in 80 and when he
stuck up another birdie at the par
four tenth hole, everybody began to
root for him To make that S., regard
less of which side of the argument
they had taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

the world. then, for he has nothing
Ito lose. He is certain of par, If he
misses his first putt"
Mac declares that when he is
winning. his mashie is the club that
is doing the trick. with his putter
having very little to do.
It was his mashie that served him
best. last Fail in one of the most re-
rnarkahle tests golfng history has
recorded.
Smith Attempts a Miracle.
Down at Macs club the Lakeville.
mt Great Neck. Long Island, the
mem bership got into a heated argu-
.menf as to whether the professional
would be able to shot the course
In 65.
Some declared he could and some
declared he couldn't. Eventually the
discussion reached point where for
nal settlement was necessary. Ii
was arranged that on a certain att
ernoon Mac" should do the Is holes
In company with his assistant John
Battini, with a member Charles
sOechler. acting as official scorer.
y Imagine. now. any player. however
great. setting ont with the avowed
> purpose of doing a round in DO
This writer's information sayeth not
hut Mac must have been under the
burden of knowing that his. hackers
were wagering rather freely that he
would make good; it is impossible TO
earnagirae such a situation arising
Arnong red -bIooded sportsnen with
out at least a few bets being placed.
The course measures 6,277 YARDS,
which is scarcely championship
length. but the odds on any course
are against shooting seven strokes
under par, particularly If you're try
ing TO do it.
q An Auspicious Start.
smith got off to great start on
the par fiye first hole, when he got
nn eagle three with a drive. long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Though the Commercials failed to
annex all three games from the Hill
toppers. losing the second clash when
the latter quint showed a decided re-
versaI of form, their match last week
was productive of one of the neatest
individual performances of the season
in the Washington Ladies League
Margaret Miltner of the Com
merciaIs registered pretty BAT total
for the set with nifty counts Of 119.
122 and 1906. A noteworthy feature of
her bowling was the 122 game with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
GEoRGETowN CHURCH LEAGUE.

High team set-West Washington. l ,672s
High team game-ChriEt, 500
High individual set-De Lashmutt. Christ,
High individual game-Birgfeld. Christ.
I42
High individual average-De Lashmutt,
Christ, 103-4l.
In the Georgetown Church League
last week. the most noteworthy feat
was the three-game set the second
place West Washington Baptist team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

High team STANDARDIZATION gehtehmal
14f: G. c. whiting l.70@ . =,
High team FSmes-Potomac 646; NJ NJ
High individual averages--Rosenhers s
il4.3:. Watson LA Fayettel 1 ,lie,1, burt
40: J. Ulrich (Potomac), 800 Miner
high individual games--Isemsn Ear Ear
nonyl t64: Chaconas tKing Solomon - los
Rsh Ia A.b Esye IT, : snt ~
Ton Centennial 81: Robh (St. John y - !
Rosenberg Is j. Gompersl, p.
After seventeen weeks OF marked
opposition La Fayette, last year s
champion. again lead the Masonic
Association.
Washington Centennial lost first
Mace last week when 1t was beaten ny
Columbia, No. 2S5 in two OF three
games.
The following rolled $50 or better
during the week: Cox, S65; Earl Lew
is. 36S: e. Heinzman, 1852; Flaherty
$50: Williams, 35S; Urban, 357; Har-
gett. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team Eane-RigEs, 500: Hibbs,
sol: American Security. 5S4.
-, High team ,sst-American Security. 1859;
High individual game-Pouock. ISL:
nfHHe pSb , nav Alken a., l4{ M ao, soa
3S6:- Sheehy $50
High strikes-Gheen So
High spares-Sheehy, 1875
High average nen-Sheehy I14-2. Gheen
1880. McCamhridge. 110-16
American Security and Trust i'm it's
match with National Savings and
Trust won all three games, and i'm do
ing so boosted the high team set from
1858 t6 $50.
RIGGS National Bank. with a set of
l.o44. downed Commercial and broke
the existing high team game record
of 591 with a $40 game.
Zoe, Marx and Brooks of the Riggs
team turned in sets of 335, $50 and
356, respectively.
Bank of Washington took all three
games from American Security
Branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
I'll JUANA RESULTS

rIRsr H RACE Foo gf fsoia at i9FlGRE5
out. won sunshen lbiek fifIhfeF Elston
Flitternan Ben Alamo and chicory also
rag, EcoNp RACE. 4-yesr-olds and up. 9 f y6
icngso-Wtse GraeksT c 20 N ffs Peternel9
s sa1stini So So thirdin', TiHe, , IA
ses sfl5slsB urie 9o Little Rob, Gold Grafton
Gymnast Ronulas. Omega and sway also
THIRD RACE. 4,yesr,olds and up: 8 f l6
iongs-Vibrstor 10 lPenderEras9sl ~ ~
So 50. So won: Tuxedo Sam lof nax yPeiiefEo
skin, willow Brush. Review. yucca, = Or Or
Mad. Alice Lorraien and Ciayr1ore also rar,
FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and up
T Fan5 A2 sia y s. 20 90 ,%oa: zigs i63
i4B&. Marvelite Fortv-two., Lottie L ,
raine, Cruzern., stage, star John Frsntyli!n In
isher and Slick II also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3,geag c.5 :, and ,dr Up 20 Z
go so. 81, second: Hoattzin, lo2 Yatexsl .
Kotistor snukist and Jane Dierks also ran.
x,fanea- Ja7 1Mn1denl IS 40 So 90. So.
Won: Ask John. ZOE lAustf,al 50 so. S3 90,
third Time. .a0j4 valor Aurania. Sing
an0re Silent King Seth Bacon Ike Harvey,
Tdr,0n DIM Robin aud Hartman also ran :
SEVENTH RACE. 4year.olds and m 2
furlongs--Bish Prince liz sM ~ o I
1Nssoue1, $50. $500 second: sunny
Land, 100 (Austinl. $3.50 third. Time Time
J.25 90 Crossbow. Frank Gallor, Snow
Maiden Arahv ard Frances Rock also ran
EIGHTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and IN; !
rnile-Shasta Negrs. 100 fDepanmal :, $3.50
Cd 81 40 won Saxstiie tn7 fMsyoue p
S. So so, second Trade Wind 1O4 Peter
nel1 So third Time Al % Callcan
Plain Rock Miss Fountain. Edward s
Pepper Shot Handsome Star Rural GOSSIP
alEo ran. -,
NINTH RACE. 4.vear-olds and I'm 4 -
f41rlongs- Bronx 100 fAustinl $50 20
s46s0 SI24a won shasta King, LOG
s s9 tbird see9rq Tine hrs}oy sun n
swepa Hoon1eransr, Nell Maxim. Decoration
Lass Fosdnvan and shaaRsie also ran.