davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
FANS WILL SEE
DUEL BETWEEN
S0X AND YANKS
American League Leadership
nj Stake-SOx Within "a
Points Of Yankees
(Bv The Associated Prcss)

Big league baseball fans today had
the thrilling prospect of IA duel be-
tween the Chicago White Sox pitch
inc and New York Yankee batting
with the leadership of the American
Lcagc at stake.
In their last game before the SER
les with the Yankees, the second
place White SoX yesterday dealt a
10 to defeat to the Boston Red SoX
for their fourth straight victory IN
the east and a clean sweep OF the
series. Since the Yanks were idle
yesterday. victory carried the SoN
to within "a percentage points OF the
leaders.
Pitching Triumph
The latest victory of the White SoX
was another pitching triumph, al
though the mound work was backed
by better than average work afield
and at bat. The game was the tenth
victory in IL starts this season for
Ted Lyons, whom Ray Schalk is
working in rotation with Ted Blank
cnship and Alphonse Thomas.
While the White Sox were making
things hot for the Yanks in defiance
of all preseason predictions, Connie
Mack of the Athletics was tinkerlng
with his clubs machinery to see
what was keeping it from going
faster The suit of revamping the
lineup was a to l victory over the
Cleveland Indians in which Zach
Wheat and Fox, the subs who were
given regular jobs in the shift
played important roles.
May Change Lineup
John McGraw, with no biz league
game scheduled yesterday, also wa:
considering shakcup in Il Lineup
which has been going none to we'll il
the west
To make things all the more com
Portable for the Giants. who NEE
the Pirates today, all the western
teams in their league were going a
an ever-fastcr clip.
A to 5 victory for the League
leading Pirates over the Phillie
added to their lead while the Cardi
nails also quickcned their pace b.
downing the Robins 6 to 2. BY de
feating the Boston Braves. to 3. il
10 innings, the Chicago Cubs pushc
into tie with the Giants for thr
place.
Association Moving Day
Yesterday was moving day for tn
western clubs, with the exception @
the Nillers who arrived in Indianar
oils M time to play their schedule
game. The Indians greeted the Mi
lers with to 2 victory after bal
ting for 10 innings. While tn
Saints watched the Chicago Gul
take an thinning game from tn
Boston Braves, the Columbus clr
took the short end of a CO count viii
being host to the Cincinnati Red
The New York Giants trounced Il
Toledo Mudhens in their exhibitit
at Toledo. 10 to i. In the first i
ming the Mudhens turned i'll trip
play after the Giants had count'
twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
'FAKED' BOUTS
ARE CHARGED
TO WRESTLERS
Witnesses, Promoters Fling
Charges as Legislators
Investigate

Chicago, June 7.-(P-Profcssio
wrestling was down on the mat today
under a cloud of charges that may
end its career in this state.
Shouting assertions of crookedness,
fakes and .flops," witnesses before
the state legislature investigating
committee in five hour session
yesterday were answered both sfrom
the stand and the floor in denials
equally as loud while promoters,
managers and wrestlcrs called each
other hard names.
No evidence was adduced, how
ever, to show that any fake matches
had been staged since the Illinois
athletic commission took charge of
wrestling last November.
May Repeal Law
A threat to introduce repeal of
the law legalizing the mat game was
the legislative committees contribu-
ton to the uproarious session.
Another and quicker result was the
cancellation of the heavyweight
wrestling championship match be-
tween Ed stranger" Lewis and Joe
Malcewicz, scheduled for the Cubs
park here next Friday night. jim
Mullen, the promoter, said he woult
have nothing further to 90 WITT
wrestling until the charges could bt
disproved "if that can be DONE"
Plenty of testimony was heart
describing the wrestling trust" blu
Billy Sandow Of Kansas City, mana
ger of Lewis and named as one o
the "trust" took the stand to den.
that he was interested in any othe
wrestler than Lewis.
Challenge Demetral
Both Lewis and Malcewicz arose t
challenge Bill Demetral, the day
star witness, to a match, to refute tn
testimony Of that mat veteran tina
Tevis' hackers forced a $1,000 for
felt to insure Lewis victory owe
Demetral in two Cleveland matche
three years ago.
The state committee returned t
the legislature at Springfield toda
and announced the next session
the. boxing-wrestling investigate
& for next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky,
in "Thc Night Of Love-" will be seen
at the Eltinge again tonight and
Wednesday. The presentation pictures
tale based on the feudal fright to
the first night" Colman appears in
an entirely new character for him,
that Of bold Gypsy bandit, tousl-
cd-haired fellow with pointed NOUS
taches and heightened "side burns"
Wilma plays the role Of beautiful
Duchess. victim of the fearful fright
to the first night"
Supporting Colman and the beau
tiful Wilma Banky are Montagu
Love, Natalie Kingston, Laska Win
ter, Hyman Bynunsky, Sally Rand
and the Marion Morgan Dancers
who glide rhythmically about the
lavish sets during the bacchanalian
revel sequence.
Highlights of the film are the fam
Gus miracle" scene at the dramatic
close of the film, with Wilma Banky
saving Colman through miraculous
intervcntion-the simple dropping Of
the Virgins veil to Vilma's shoulders
and the reproductions of old cham
bers of horror, burnings at the stake
wine festivals and gypsy rites unde,
the pagan moon.
Particular interest seems to cen
ter in the new Colman produced by
this film and the remarkably differ
cnt Wilma Banky. To the suave
well-mannered and finished acto
that Colman has been, the new role
adds hero who is adept at sword
play, thrilling in his contempt o
life itself, and almost harsh in hi
bitter revenge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
HOCKEY CLUBS
JOIN FORCES
Four Leagues Sign Affilia'
tiOn Agreement, Change
Many Rules

Boston, June 7.-LP)-What is de.
scribed as a further step toward
organizing the game of professional
hockey along the lines established in
baseball" has been taken. The Can
adam American Hockey League has
accepted an affiliation agreement
with the National Canadian Profes-
sional, Prairie and Pacific Coast
Hockey Leagues.
The agreement provides that the
various leagues shall respect players
contracts and reserve lists. 1t re-
quires that three weeks notice bt
given before players loaned from ;
club in one league to club in an
other may be recalled.
| To compensate the National Hocke!
League, the senior organization, TO
the notice requirement in regard t,
loaned players, the league is givel
a draft privilege Of one man yea
from each club in the minor leagues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

home with GO at Skokie to win
the national open by stroke. At
Oakland Hills in 1924 there was .
whisper about that little Cyril Walk
er was Fright" that he was playing
the steadicst golf of the field. Cyril
was not hot favorite compared with
Hagen and Jones and Sarazen and
some others. But his four rounds
over that vast. gale-swept course were
74-74-74-75-297, three strokes ahead
of Bobby Jones, and unapproached
for steadiness by Jones or anyone
else.
Who will be "right" this time !?
If the big winter championships mean
anything and their form maintained,
Wee Bobby Cruickshank is as likely
to be right as the next one. But
there are too many good ones for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
WHO WILL BEAT
B0BB : I, AT
NATIONAL OPEN
Odds Are Against Champion
Repeating-Hasn't Been
Done in Is Years
(BY O. B. kEELER)

As usual, the question of the ma
tonal open championship of 1927
tends to resolve itself to simple
premise. Who will be right?
Who will be right, at Oakmont,
that 7,0OO-yard test Of championship
golf? Who will remove Bobby Jones'
crown, or one of his two big crowns,
from his blond head--or will per-
chance Bobby himself be right at
Oakmont?
The odds, of course, are power
fully against Bobby, great tour
namenteer as he is. It has been
more than fifteen years since an
open champion Of the United States
repeated. The incredibly brilliant
and woefully fated McDermott was
the last; indeed, the only one in
what we call modern golf. Willie
Anderson, back in the days when the
lively ball emerged from it's gutta-
percha cocoon, was the winner in
1908, and 1904, and 1905, and two
years before this string, in 1901, HI
also had been champion. But the to.
tai number Of entrants in the four
| tournaments would total no more
than onc-third Of the gigantic fielt
which entered the regional qualifying
rounds of the championship of 1927
It's Different Now
| Golf is a different matter now
| And there is the fiercest competi
ton to be found in individual spor
today,
McDermott seemed set to hang u
a record beyond even his successive
victories in 1911 and 1912. In 191
he was tied for first place with Ale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

drive out of bounds from tee along
side Archer Wood. 1t broke his
heart. 1t broke his health. 1t finish
ed his nerves. And today johnny
McDermott is to golf much as our
American boy, Paul Morphy, remains
to chests pride and its sorrow.
Well. well-no one has repeated
since Johnny's time, fifteen years
ago. Jones has been nearest, since
in the last five championships he
has been either first or second, and
he and Walter Hagen alone have
won the title twice since McDer-
mott.
Who, Will Be Fright"
It's a matter Of who will be right:
I've seen it happen so again and
again. | saw Sarazen getting right
early in 1922 in Florida. He came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

featured role in the picture, makes
her bow 40 . real motion picture
star in this production, and i IS
planned by Universal to- make q
series of similar farces with her IN
the leading role. :,
Nat Carr was a. vaudeville and
burlesoue comedian Of note; Cissy
Fitxrerald was once famous musical
comedy star: Lee Moran and Mack
swain are veteran screen comedians
John Roche and William Austin We're
both lumisaries of the stage; Tuliy
Marshall is an old time stage and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

speculation; dozen or Is of our
swn boys, and that squad of Britons,
say 20 in all, any one Of whom is
good enough to win If only he's right.
And If you named 20 why, along
might co,~e another, hotter than the
others, and upset your figures.
How many, save a few intimates,
would have picked Walker in 1924,
or Macfarlane in 1926, in 20 selec-
tons?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)
Buffalo-Willic LAWN defeated
Clyde Hull, (1O).

CIyue null, CIV.
Philadelphia-Tommy Herman,
Philadelphia. knocked out Bobby
Garcia, Baltimore. (3). AL Gordon,
Philadelphia, Knocked out Leo Kid
Roy, Montreal, Canada az. Matt
Adgie, Philadelphia, defeated Sailor
Eddie Huffman, Philadelphia, (1O).
Chicago-Frankie Kennard, Chi
cago, defeated my" Sullivan, St.
Paul (8). Babe Ruth, Louisville, beat
Morrie Cransberg, Chicago (8).
Cincinnati-Chief Metaquoh, Tole-
do, won technical knock out over
Tiny Herman, Portland, Oregon 90,
Dayton, Ohio-Joe Sekyra, Dayton
and Johnny Risko, Cleveland, Ohio
drew (12).
Fights Tonight
Chicago-Jock Malone W. WolcotI
Langford (10).
seattle-Tod Morgan vs.. solly See,
man 60.
1finnaanoiia- =. MONTGOMERY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

A strange and unusual combina-
vaudevillains, with European film
star thrown in for good measure
makes up the highly interesting cast
Of "Her Big Night" the Universal
feature which comes to the Capitol
Theatre Wednesday.
Laura La Plante, who plays the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
Co6ney and Kaufman
Traded For Carlson

Chicago, June. 7.-(F-Jim Cooney.
infielder, and Tony Kaufman, righs
hand pitcher, today were traded by
the Chicago Nationals to the Phil
adelphia National for Harold Carlson,
right hand pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis ut Kansas City.
st. Paul ut Milwaukee.
Column bus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York ut Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

What's your shoe size?
The pair of shoes exhibited
in our window are yours
FREE-if you can wear them
properly fitted-Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
TUESDAY, JUNE Z, 1927

screen character actor; Einar Han
sen before his importation to Amer
lea, was one Of Europe's leading film
stars, Melville Brown directed "Her
Big Night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Chicago, VS.. Otto Won Porat, Mime
apolis, t10). Ernie Peters, Chicago,
VS.. Britt German, Minneapolis (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Middleton, Hubbell and Kruger
Leverett and Florence.
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines II; Lincoln l.
Tulsa IL; Oklahoma City So.
Omaha s; Denver =.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

lfiassspelia Sullx - AantgomsEy'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Seattle-Tod Morgan vs.. solly See.
man (G1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Chicago-Jock Malone W. Wolcot'
Langford (10).
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Roxy" Orchestra to
Play at Walter Reed

Disabled veterans at walter Reed
Hospital tonight win hear the
famous Roxy Orchestra Of 50
pieces which is being brought ID
Washington today for the opening
OF the new Fox Theater, in the
National Press Club Building next
Tuesday, by s. L. RothafeI.
Secretary of War Davis ana hiKh
Army efficsra have been invited
20 % rEA9anf
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Rain LII % Interlere
Legion win Demand
II. S. Establish New
AerOnautics Branch
A IpternatlonaI News service

by AMECEMs4NA0AAWA &NCNMs ESEttLM
PARIS. Sept. 16.- Demand that
the United States Government
establish separate department for
national aeronautics. will be voiced
in the ninth American Legion con.
venticn, opening here next week.
The Legion's national standing
committee on aeronautics. in its an
n,ial report for submission to the
convention and for file with Con-
gress, recommends that the conven-
ton favor the creation of a sepa-
rate department for aeronautica, 1t
was announced upon authority OF
Howard p Savage, national come
mander. The Rev. Gin Robb vii.
son, Of Trenton, N. j., is chairman
OF the League COMMITTEES on aero
ssatltics.
At the conclusion Of the commit
tees report. resolution is In
cluded for the consideration OF the
convention, The convention COM
mittee ia composed OF a repre-
sentative from each State, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and other Legion
departments.
The resolution follows;
II, Be it resolved that the Ameri-
can Legion stands for an. adequate
program of national defense.
70. Be 1t further resolved that
the American Legion favors the in
auguration OF 8 separate depart.
sment Of, national aeronautics with
cabinet representation and co-equal
withthe military and and Navy De-
partments
80. Be it further resolved that
the President OF the United States
be petitioned to appoint board OF
aeronautic strategy with instruc-
lions to study the problem Of estab-
fishing q department Of national
Aa1dnaufacmss ~ Az s-s8er-4s4s es7-s '-s-~---
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
LerIne Agaln HeId Up

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The attempt
81 Charles "A. Levine and Capt.
RI III. Hinchcliffe to break the
long distance airplane record in a
Eight from London to Karchi,
india, was postponed today because
81 reports Of unfavorabIe winds.
The filters hope to start tomorrow
morning.
Captain Hinchliffe said today
chat d hop-off Saturday was go
per cent certain" weather experts
promise 4 favorable wind at that
aiNAAs
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
FRANCE GREETs
SECONDA. E.F.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pass)
The days OF 10 years ago were
The general responded to the warm
welcome with smiles.
re-enacted. Groups Of children ran
about the street. clutching at the
legs Of the legicnnaires. crying.
Les Americainsl Vive Les Ameri.
cainsr' The drum major Of the
Greenville band, attired in d color.
full full dress uniform, particularly
excited the youngsters curiosity
and admiration.
Arriving at the city hall, Gen.
eral Pershing was welcomed by the
Mayor of Cherbourg. He replied
to the greeting in French, and ex-
pressed his regret that he could
not speak the language with
greater facility III order "a tell
completely his appreciation Of the
welcome the Iegionnaires had been
accorded. Continuing in English,
the general said:
I'VE are delighted to Be back
among friends. You know that
America loves France
Pershing Has Champagne
The mayor then offered General
Pershing glass Of champagne.
Holding the glass alOft, the general
said:
II Raise my glass and invite you
to drink TO the health and pros
perity Of the Republic Of France,
and to the strengthening Of the ties
Of friendship which unite France
and the United States.
The glasses clinked. and the toast
was drunk amid the cheers Of the
assembled throng.
General Pershing, Howard saw.
age, commander Of the legion, and
Vice Admiral Burrage then signed
their names ii the golden book IN
the mayors office III the city hall.
Responding to the cheers 81 the
throngs which crowded the street In
front Of the building, the officers
stepped out on the balcony and
saluted and smiled their apprecia-
ton.
Rain Falls 10 Interfere
The enthusiasm of the popuIace
increased III. Intensity when General
Pershing and Savage appeared on
the balcony.
Al slight rain was falling as the
official automobiles returned ID the
station. but this failed 10 dampen
the ardor OF the residents Of Cher
beurg, who crowded close to the
curbs to obtain glimpse Of the
man who had led the American
expeditionary forces into France in
lI917.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
GERALD DAVID
Judge Rule Declares
ss1OOd Will0 ii Taxable

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. In an
opinion handed down Federal Judge
Mack holds that the Baker and
Taylor Company Of No SIS Fifth
Avenue, may not list as invested
capital, in making income tax re-
turns, the face value Of forty
$4,000 bonds which were given TO
the sole owners Of the Baker and
Taylor Corporation, its predecessor,
allegedly In return for good will.
The matter came before the court
in a suit brought by the company
to recover S1,143.4o paid to col
lectora Of internal revenue, under
protest, for 1917, 1918, 1919. 1920
and 1921. Judge Mack granted a
motion Of Assistant United States
Attorney SAMUEL c. Coleman to dis
patMws Ehw w1x1k~ Il l,a--ss--- $500
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
THOMAS HARPER AND HIS BETS

Spring, Letter SIX.
Azure.
FIFTH RACE -Brumina. Gov. seth.
Spring Poet
SIXTH RAcE-Pole star. Eager.
Trinket. Shasta Grande.
SEVENTH RACE-Norseman, High
Prince, Adele W, Kublai Khan.
Spaniah Star.
weather. clear; track. fast
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Windsor Back 10 Base
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, sept. H..
Pilots Phil Wood and c. II. Duke
Schiller TAXED their monoplane
royal Windsor down ths beach
! from Harry Jones. hangar 1T
<. IA. today and swept into this air
for windsor, Ont, on the last leg
of their hop from Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland
Wood and Schiller, who gave up
plan for q Windsor o-A w indsor
lump when Old Glory met an liz
timed fate, planned 5 southwestern
foute home. Swimming along at
100 niles an hour they went toward
Concord M. H From there they
planned to cross the Green Noun.
faina of Vermont to Albany.
From Albany the route lay over
Schenectady, Syracuse and Buffalo,
whore the Royal Windsor win cross
the international line into Canada.
The co-pilots planned to drop
down On Walkers Field, Windsor,
Ontario, At I p. M, daylight time.
Kyle Continues Glory Search
ST. JOHNS, m. Fl, Sept. I6. The
s. Kyle, chartered BY the New
York Mirror To search for its man.
aging editor, Philip A. Payne, and
Lloyd Bertaud and James D. Hill,
who were lost when the monoplane.
Old Glory, crashed $50 miles east
81 here. continued today to ira.
verse the waters near the spot
where the airplane fell.
The Kyle reported last night she
was sailing east,northeast over
zigzagging course. presumed to
Eioe the direction In which the Hiers
would have drifted IL they had
been able To take to their life raft.
The weather Ii moderate and
duh.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-AlI ages; claiming;
purse, 1900: 81 furionga.
xsir Glen ...... 1861 Rough Sea -. 100
Eva May $50. l1oiRes Wishes I, los
xEsud Bud. -. 1a6lxwrack Maid .I0s
sherando ...f1zlHaVe q Care toz
Alley Oop.s. .1fol
SECOND RACE-AH ages. claiming;
purae. sk00; 81 furlengs
xstAr Ray. I. los xSporting 4 lie l9s
Sarko IN Shelton ....l05
Knock Light. .1osiHaf &..........1es
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Aces to Sail for Frisco

Aces 10 Sail Tor Frisco
TOKYO. Sept. 49, with Willianl
Brock At the controls and carrying
Commander Matsunaga, Japanese
air chief. as passenger, the Pride
~ Detroit flew over Tokyo this
afternoon and 1 short time later
landed safely at Yokohama
Brock and Edward F. Schlee, his
10 -piIot. win sail from Yokohama
with their plane on the Korea
Nlaru at 8 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon. The filters will not stop al
Honolulu but viii 90 direct to San
Francisco. From there they will
ny to Detroit.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
IRISH ACES
WING WAY
T0U. {.
tcontinued from First Pags,)

CONTINUED from First Pagsl
certain amount Of luck to achieve
success. but / believe it is possible
- pay too much attention to the
casualties that have resulted from
transocean flights. Some one must
take the risks il there is to be
progress
Backed By william Leeds
Captain MacIntosh's flight Ii be-
ing backed financially W william b.
Leeds, husband Of Princess xenia Of
Greece, in honor Of whom the plane
was christened.
Capt. a. j. Barnes. former British
army engineer. and weil-known air
force pilot and Captain Wrenford is.
sisted Macintosh In the preparations
for the flight. Originally. they had
planned to accompany him.,
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

A. Fairmount Park
FIRST RAcE--old Bill, Red subfette.
SECOND RACE--Wayne Jr, Ben
Omar. Tromping Today, Ford Brent,
seldom Seen. coppershine
THIRD RACE-Accumulato Green
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES

~ Warrington EaRk
SECOND RACE--gtep In,
THIRD RACE-Doctor Glenn.
FOURTH RAcE--Smoky Day and
Robert MandeIi.
FIFTH RAcE-Rspeatsr and Open
Fire.
SIXTH RAcE--Riehlisu.
Weather, clear track. fast
AZ Dads Park
FIRST RACE-Dollas d. and Uncle
Boot.
SECOND RACE Boutonniers
THIRD RAcE--Fortuuafe Man, Boots
Last, Nervous Able, Belle Of Winehet-
ter ard Quanah
FIFTH RAcE-ConnpAns
SEVENTH RACE-Blarney Stone
Bonfire. Captain For. Fehrah and
weather, clear: track, fast
A. HamIlpon Ohio
FIRST RACE. silver Tips. Mountain
Crest.
SECOND RAcE-JOs. Peateeost's
Last.
FOURTH RACE Sound, AtadoF.
FIFTH RAcE-one Gold Buck, Mount
SIXTH RAcERoun Robin. Oneida.
Carrickf&rgus.
Wsathsr. clear; track. fast.