davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
DENHAM Wins
GOLF TOURNEY
E~dinburg' First Invi-
tation Affair is
Success

A2EE[A8A 10 AME nGIHAU.I
EDINBURG, Nov. 27.-LocaI golf
dom was settling back 10 a normal
stage Monday, following the eity's
first invitation tourney Sunday,
which wat wen BY "A. j.. Denham,
with a score OF 1852. r. A. Mcdaniel
was second with a mark Of 1877.
Forty-one players teed off in the
contest, which was played over the
Edinburg Country club course. A
14-year-old boy, Dickie Turner, Of
McAlien, was first in the second
flight with a score Of $50. Fred
Gartner was second and Monk VIII
son third. with scores Of 1872 and
194 respectively.
C. L. Bond won the driving con-
test. R. +. Horn was first in the
third flight with a score of 2lO
closely followed by Cam +. Hill
with a mark OF PIP. Prizes were
awarded. consisting Of clubs, balls
and silver trinkets.
The scores made by players in the
first flight were as follows: +. a
Mcdaniel. 167: A. j. Denman, 1872;
J. Cardwell. ITS; c. L. Bond, 173;
Hill Cooke, 1853; ID. X. Clint, IT'S;
II. A. Harrison. ITO; Roy Buckley
IA; s. b. Ford, ITS; Charles Puck.
EFT, IT'S; p. G.. Schnack, 1877; v. w
Taylor, 1852: 9. ID. Turner, 1s6; DR.
morton, 1874. and w. B. Walton, ls9
In the second flight: N. v. Stew
art, 1873: Monk Wilson, 1874: W. I,
Jennings, 202; Fred Gantner. 1872: A
s.. Collier, POS; Dickie Turner, $50;
y. Lawton, GOT; &. L. Fortson, 200;
G.. L. Desha, 1877; r. w. Briggs, 203;
j. q. Bond, 1886; w. B. Collier, 203;
Raymond Snyder. PIP: A. n. Brown
203: H. Z. Smith, 20s; and w. A. Dor.
ton. 227.
The final flight figures show: Ros
Conway. PIT: Cam +. Hill. 2I2: r
T.. Horn. ZIP. J. ID. Foster, POI; q. ID
Martin, ga; Houston Jones, IS; W
r. Montgomery, "a; Paul Barrow
245; J. G. Scott, 222; Ben Kelly, 219;
i. A. Brown, 233: L. J. Mason, PSI;
Il. 7. Stewart, 252 and G. A. Lille
strand, 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Allison Wins
Tennis Singles

HARLIN ZEN, Nov. 2s.-WilmeE
Allison won the singles champion.
yhip OF the Valley at the Valley fair
Sunday BY defeating Berkeley Bell OF
the University of Texas, 6-2; 6-3-
In the semi-finals Allison defeated
Jimmy Quick Ia: 6-3 and Bell de.
feated Thallheimer Of Dallas Go.
so. The finals we're played in the
afternoon. Allison and T~hallheimes
won the doubles championship Sat
urday.
Silver cups we're presented the
winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

the absence Of J. N. George. who Is
in Kansas. McAllen IL Including
some Of the top golfers Of the upper
Valley on its rolls at this time,
and should be able to give the local
lights a battle. even with all other
things being equal.
Judge Volney Taylor. OF Browns
vile. came in second in the driving
contest at the Edinburg country
club Sunday. which was held in con-
nection with the invitation tourna-
mcnt there.
Only six Brownsville players were
entered IN this tourney. and four OF
them qualified among the i6 best
players IN the first flight. They
were Judge Taylor. p. X Clint,
Charles Puckett and w. B- Walton.
Travis Jennings and George De-
sha qualified In the second flight,
while the city had no representatives
IN the third round.
YIN. PENS Ccnts-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
WILL Audit BOOKS

MISSION, Nov. 2S.-Thc local
school board ct their Friday evening
meeting let the contract for the
auditing Of their books OF Mission In
dependent school district 70 Messrs.
Simpson and Chenault of Brownsville.
Work On the auditing will begin nc
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

giving the best Ne has. Since
joining the Indians he has partiei-
pated in 1907 games. All but % o.
them being in the last seven years.
lie is rocght on pitchers. and. with
when he crashed the ball Mt q 1888
800 mark. His biggest year was 1929
the exception Of 1922 when he hit
.2s9. has always batted well over the
rIfn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

WIN. Psnn--s cents--A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

WIN. PENS Centa-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Sal .srnan Offers To
r re c~utioner Job

BUFFALO, n. ", Nov. Psf there
81 the slightest difficulty in getting
an executioner TO function in the
case OF Mrs. Snyder. James ID. Crooks.
unmarried salesman, has offered his
services.
In a letter 10 Governor Smith, say
ing too many women try TO shoot
their way out Of marital c~ontracs, he
sal dhe Is willing 10 enforce strict
equality Of the sexes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY

Sid Hardin Of Mission WIS speak
or at the adult Sunday school class
az the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. and was also guest IN the
home or s. C. Tucker during his
stay here. He returned to Mission
Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
N'ADOO ARGUES
HAMENDMENT
IS CONSISTENT

MACON, Ca, June 8 R-The
south, by supporting the prohibition
amendment, was consistent with it's
historical advocacy OF states rights,
William G. 1AcAdoo GecIared here
tonight in addressing the graduating
class of Mercer university.
He said the 18th amendment gives
to the national government, as well
as the states, mandate to enforce
"the prohibition law by appropriate
legislation. In other words with re-
spect to prohibition enforcement, the
constitution establishes no division or
distribution of powers between the
federal government and the state
governments, but gives to both a CO.
extensive grant of power.
"How can the doctrine of states
rights be applicable in such Situa-
ton, where the constitution draws
no line between state and federal
power, and where, consequently, there
can be no question of the federal
government invading a sphere OF
action which the constitution reserves
exclusively for action by the states?
"The federal government, in en-
forcing the prohibition amendment
by federal action, is not assuming
powers which under the constitution
belongeto the states. 1t is exercising
a power which the states have i'm
posed upon it through the constitution
itself. The constitution expressly
avoids attempting to establish a
divided authority and divided juris-
diction. Itscontemplates complete CO.
operation by the federal government
and the states over the whole OF
this field of regulation" a
The former treasury secretary as
serted that if any state felt federal
activity would be Objectionable "all
they have to do is to effectively
enforce the amendments themselves"
Extension of federal authority in.
this manner, he said, sis made neces-
sary only by those states which have
warmer affection for the liquor
traffic than for the constitution.
Insofar as the question of state rights
is involved it is therefore these latter
states which are the enemies OF
states rights and are doing their ut
most to break down the principle
of local self government"
/. McAdoo, told the graduates that
the situation sis thus analogous in
many respects to that which existed
during the great debate over states
rights in the middle of the last
century, M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
APACHE co. JUDGMENT
TAKEN TO HIGH COURT

PHOENIX, Ark, June 8 R)-An
appeal from a judgment in favor
of Apache county for $17,O63.23 has
been filed in the supreme court by
BeBnjamin Brown, Jr., former Apache
county treasurer and the National
Surety company.
The county brought suit against
Brown and the Surety company, his
bondsnen, to collect a balance alleged
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
By BIosser

been executed and seven sentenced
to prison for carrying on propaganda
in the name of ex-Grand Duke
Nicholas looking to the overthrow
of soviet rule in Amur province. The
persons involved were members OF
a band headed by former Police
Colonel AreStoulov
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

due the county for funds on deposit
in the defunct Winslow bank at the
time it closed in october, 1924, and
obtained the Judgment to which the
appeal is made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

RUSSIAN EXECUTIONS
BLAGOVIESITCH Asiatic
Russia, June (P-Five persons have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
oBREcoN NoN-CoMMITTAL

NOGALES, Ariz., June (R-Gen-
eral Alvaro Obregon, former presi-
dent of Mexico, will not make any
statement relative to his political
ambitions until the latter part of
June, according to a message received
by the Herald. The dispatch added
that General Francisco R. zerrano,
presidential candidate, is making an
active campaign in the larger cities
along the west coast of Mexico.
, 1927-09-15
"S61"


AN amazing new lacquer that will dry
"A in 80 minutes with a beautiful rich
luster, is now available for old or new
work. This wonderful finish, 81 LAC
QUER, for furniture, floors, woodwork,
metal and linoleum, is not a paint. ena-
mel or varnish, not a spirit enamel with
the addition of a little nlCroceIlulose, but
a genuine nitroceIluIose lacquer similar
to the beautiful and long lasting finish
used by so many motor car manufac-
turers.
Think of the transformation you can
bring about in your home with 81"
LACQUER! Chairs. tables, bric- a brac,
toys. porch furniture. refrigerators,
, 1927-09-15

chests, baby carriages and all wood and
metal work lend themselves to its won
derful working magic. And best of all,
you can have any color you wish. to meet
any decorative need or mood.
FOR SALE AT
ROb't. L. MerWIn & Co, Inc.
Cbri8tjUn8ted. F~rederjkSted.
, 1927-09-15

IT is hereby called to attention that, as
the yard of my property King Street
No. So where l reside, is not a public,
but a private yard. Any trespaesing,
for purpose of bathing, fishing, etc. will
be brought before the Police Authorities,
and dealt with according to Law.
August 10Th 1927.
ANNA M. RICHARDSON
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22
Sc But Good!
A Famous Old Cigar at a
Nickel Now. Here's News

There's a cigar on sale in this
town today that will convince the
most hard-boiled skeptic who ever
said "all nickel cigars are alike"
This cigar sold at over nickel for
years. 1t was so downright good
that the sales went up and up. We
were able to. bring the price down
to nickel. Then we made the
cigar even better. Now it's selling
in the millions.
Any smoker who gives that cigar
a workout will revise his ideas
about five-centers. He'll get flavor,
aroma, ripe tobacco, mild fragrance
everything that makes good
cigar good. He'll find that he can
smoke it all day and every day and
neves get tired of it. He'll forget
how little the cigar costs. The name
is Havana Ribbon, men. It's been
a good name for thirty years. No
matter what you think of five-cent
cigars, park your prejudices and
invest a single nickel in Havana
Ribbon. You owe that much to
yourself as smoker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22
MAYS LANDING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Lloyd have
returned from Trenton where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. Martin Ripley is enjoying
vacation from her duties at the
clerks office.
Miss Helen Cain has been the
guest of Philadelphia friends for
week.
Miss Mary Ripley was "a recent
Millyille visitor.
Mrs. Joseph Kirkpatrick and
daughter, Leila, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Breese, in Absecon
recently.
Miss Pearl Apologize has been
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Daniel Mcpherson and
daughter, Anne, were Bridgeton
visitors recently.
Lewis Kenny, who is now work
ing in Newark, visited his mother
Mrs. Margaret Kenny, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary WINS is recovering
from a minor injury received when
she was, struck by an automobile
while crossing the street, recently.
Samuel Reeves. who has been
i'll for over a week, shows some
improvement.
Mrs. Earl FLANDERS, of Ocean
/ City, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Harry jenkins has returned
from two-week's stay with re-
latives in New England
Miss Alice May was a recent
Pleasantville visitor.
The condition of Miss Margaret
Kendall, who is i'll in the Child
ren's hospital, Philadelphia, where
she is nurse, shows some i'm
provement.
Mrs. John Henry is recovering
from an illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Judge have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Estella May, to William
McMin, of Vineland.
The Sunday school of the First
M. E. Church will hold an indoor
picnic on Thursday evening, Dec /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22

heavy suitcases and loud voices :;
happy and eager now that their
! not, tiresome trip was ended, and
| then the stream Of workingnen and
tired mothers with dirty, sticky
chiluren-and then Peter Borden's
keen gray eyes discerned anotheH
| figure, which moved hesitatingly in
the wake Of the crowd, in it but not
of it; and queer exultation set
tied upon him, and with it a tense
embarrassment.
There was no lnistaking Bob Ter
ry; yet even so, the older man gas
ped involuntarily at sight of the
, havoc which prison had wrought.
The old man knew that this was his
handiwork. 1t was his own mis-
taken zealousness which had sent
the lad to prison for this crime that
he had not committed. For the
fractional part OF an instant, Peter
Borden closed his eyes as though
to shut out an unpleasant sight.
Then he opened them again and
stared at the figure which shambled
from the dark passage beneath the
railroad tracks.
The young man who had gone to
the penitentiary three years before
had been progressively boyish; a
gentle, shy, lovable character; Gag
erly friendly, inordinately sensi-
tive; responsive instantly to praise
or censure; immature, obvious.
That was Bob Terry when catas-
trophe had occurred: that was the
Bob Terry of the pre-pr,.on days:
soft and gentle and impressionable
1t was the same person who slow
~ mounted the steps to where Pc
ter Borden stood: the same person
utterly different. Peter Borden
looked down upon a figure stopped
and broken, the splendid muscles
softened by confinement and lack
of exercise; the fine unspoiled light
of the blue eyes usurped by a sus-
picious squint. There was a sar-
donic twist to the left corner of
the mouth and hardness of eyes
and jaw which told a tale of rude,
crude awakening and of bitterness
beyond repair. The springy, alert
step OF rampant youth was gone,
and in its stead was the heavy,
measured tread of man whose
very hopes have been taken from
him-the most striking of all were
the tiny touches Of gray at the
temples.
(TO BE CONTTNUED).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22

ter Borden wished to talk with him
Peter Borden wished to play a part
in his future.
The ascetic face Of the young
man grew ugly. His eyes blazed
down al the note. His fingers clos
ed, crumpling It.
HE wishes to see me, does he?
Wen, by God he'll have his wish"
The man stood alone at the bar
red gateway OF the passenger exit
at the Terminal station. He was a
smali man, slender of figure and
plainly dressed, and his hair was
unnaturally white for one so re-
Gently past the half-eentury mark
but the thing about him which was
most distinctive was his face. cam
go clear and Enthusiastically patric-
ian.
And on that finely chiseled coun-
tenance worry had set it's hand; a
worry that put tiny lines at the
corners of the eyes and about the
lips. 1t was as though he waited
for something vital: something for
which he was eager and yet which
he feared.
Since o'clock that morning Pc
ter Borden had been in the waiting
room at the Terminal station With
the arrival OF each train he had ris-
en- and moved with quiet dignity
through the crowds, to stand close
against the iron gates of the exit.
1t was plain that he was fearful of
missing the expected arrival. And
always he stood there, fixed and
motionless, unfit the last tagging
passenger had gone. the gates had
been locked and a huffy little switch
engine had backed the cars out in
to the yards. On each occasion,
then, the little elderly man would
sigh, turn regretfully back to the
waiting room and seat himself on
one OF the uncomfortable high
backed seats. He did not read, he
seldom smoked He merely sat and
stared through the wide doors lead
ing to the station PLATFORM wait
ing-waiting.
At noon he entered the lunch
room ana ate sparingly, alert, for
sound of locomotive bell of whis-
tie under the cavernous shed where
trains rolled in to disgorge their
human cargoes.
There was about the man the ex-
preston of kindly solidity. One
could not glance at the fine feat
ures and fail to understand that be-
hind that countenance lurked a
brain of alertness and power, or
doubt that the soul of the man was
fired with high purpose and ine-
luctable honor.
The hair was iron gray, the nose
rather too long, the lips trifie too
firmly compressed. But the mouth
was sensitive and the hands, which
he occasionally raised to his smooth
shaver chin, were as delicate as
those of a imaster pianist. The man
gave an impression of intense SEN
timent without softness; one gath
cred that he was possessed Of pow
erful emotions but that brain that
functioned soundly held those emo
tons III firm bondage.
The announcer entered the wait
ing room and gave vent to long
wall. In the cacophony of sound
Peter Borden detected the name OF
the states capital. His face lighted
and his small figure seemed Singh
larly alive as he rose and moved
swiftly from the waiting room to
the station platform to watch the
stream of humanity.
He waited several minutes. There
came first travelling statesmen, with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22
ENGLISH CREEK

William r. Lake and David
Somers motored to Port Norris,
Thursday. They spent Friday
clustering and returned to English
Creek at night with a portion of
their days catch.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Sharrock
and son, Donald, of PleasantYille,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew r. English, Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22

1t isn't necessary to go to ex-
tremes. A woman's face may he
neither her fortune nor her misfor-
tune.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that although love may be q dis
ease, lots OF us are yaccinated with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-22

It's when fellow is under a
cloud that we see him in bad
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 2;;yesr-olds; ~ furlongsL;
20 !. won: Sucky. II l.. Fatort. g to ]. 4
to second: Julie H.. II7 tRohbinsl. 3 to
J. third. Time 0;53is. Clytie, Sailor Maid
Dairy Eyes. Iullia Odds On. Lass O'Gouvre
and Bedford Lassie also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-ods and M;
sfeeplechase: about miles-Crmson Dawn.
i49 tSmootl. 3 TO 3. out. out won: ST.
bb Lawrence, l+9 tKleeger). out, out. second
20 q Only three starters
THIRD RACE, .-year-olds: 5 furlongs-
DCe. IL tMcAulitfel. TO 5. ] TO . / to
>. won: Scotch and Soda, ia tkummerl, ="
to j. 4 TO ,. second; Brooms. ITO tSmith,
70 3 third t6; Time, o:5a Diaxolo; Hyp-
Stuff shirt. Polly Wog. Petruchio and Old
4 FouR Ri 'f RACE. 3.xear.oIds and IN: !
mile and a ,furlons-peanuts. IL thur
herl. Z TO >. to 5, ! TO =. won Chance Play.
III III ,MGA,g Y to IL to L second :
| 49, :, Pompey. Light. Carhipe. Crusader
Black Maria. Espino, Dangerous and Our
General also ran.
g., FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up z fur
10 tKelsayl, s, to /, 2
) to 10 5 second: Orange. ii 1 tFstor'.
Z to 10. third. Time. ISIS. Son O Bat
tie, Brown Flash, Red Sublette. War Path
Retaliate. Astron. Sarmalcon, Memory Lane.
Goldstar., Esteem. Dorado. Warm Heart.
Queens Folly and Liza Crunlp also ran.
SIXTH RACE i$,y;year,oldso and ug; =
9 to ). won; Phideas. 1.3 ICstronel. to
?, third Time. 2:14. Fairman Drawing
Board and Levoyant also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
c Horizon Is Frightened by the Prospect of Battle
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
IS WON BY PEANUTS

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A race
which missed world record time by
just one-tifth of second thrilled
thousands at Aqueduct today.
Robert l., Gerry's Peanuts in win
ring the Brooklyn handicap at the
famous Long Island track made the
remarkable time of AS As for a mile
and a furlong. Peanuts himself holds
the world record of one.fifth of a Sec
ond faster.
The faVorite turned out to be an
also ran. Crusader. called the best
son of Man O'War, trailed behind with
such crack thoroughbreds as Light
Carbine, Pompey and Black Maria
while Chance Play and Display took
second and third.
BY his victory Peanuts brought his
owner $13,150 and his hackers IS to 5.
In setting the time mark which is
the fastest ever recorded in the his
toric race, Peanuts was helped by a
light weight of H. pounds.
From the start the race was duel
between Chance Play and the bay son
of Ambassador. Jockey Thurher had
his mount at Chance Plays launches
all the way and the horse had the
stamina for the final bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
LATONIA RESULTS

nsHsF sAf Omar sT ~ ,. w 3 tg
g won; Red Grange 1O8 IN. Garnep1
70 40 $3.50; second: Capistrano l16 ROB
inson 50 so third. Time, h:15h. Kama.
VIVA. Retort. Pindar Peel. Mary B. and Glen.
. Second RACE s-year-olds; 5 furlonr.--
~ won; Hengist.. 10 tGray). ST.. $3.50
S second Violet. 1l6 tHofmanj. 1910. third.
TT Time n J ;o3,s; Beau Aspin.. Cannon Club.
THiR RnK R ana Blshng Maiden also ran
FF5y,ng Cloud ll5 Smith, 81 90. $500,
$3.50, $3.50 second: Alloy. IA 'CrumpI :
$50. third. Time, :5l Nairbec' Cant
Ap EGIi : X; and Dandy Brush also ran
Good Shepherd. II" Nv, Garneri. $3.50,
cumal. $500. $3.50. second Fairstar. Ito
,,Cuimn,. 50, third. Time. ! ~ BelgenH,
iaG FiF KHS B aSF and scimtar also ran
$50. won, Toro. ITO &C. Lang $50
$3.50, second: Kentucky Ace. 10 IN Cav.
nerl;, 81 90. third. Time. 90 X Gold.
handle Noble Wrack. Carriage Haiistorm.
SIXTH RACE sS sSa% a and ran an.
miles-Singlefoot. tI0 Garner SD
$40 $3.50 won: Percentage. iii u,IIiieyV'
NY. ~ so. second: CotloEomor ll2 (Ajjen
Sti4O third Time; $50 War Eagle
SEVENTH RACE 4,year-oIds up: IA
sI.i so $500 s9oeo we Won Msr NJ Eva 1ns
Sra0y, Il6 .Hun,: $i3so. third. " Time.
Connolly. Long Champs and Sea Drift also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
DUFFERN PARK RESULTS

pe FIRST 5lr aAcF 3ys asn% sii tprq ss5
S2.35. won: Tufli. 105 ,PiccariIioi. 500.
$3.50. second Darco. ITO tThomasl. So so.
third. Time, i :0l * Psnzan. Mary Me-
Neil Et E G RA Rh a1d snS 1 p a.
furiong w arehouseman. Il5 tFodenl {.
MANN, So 10 So So second Sea Pen l07
lRizzot So, third Time, 1:25 g. Spring
Branch. Chartreuse Prined. Huckleberry and
lonrsHLady y" Chiffon. io6 o. tFo od NJ ssa5.
S3.35. $40. won Donges. 100 Leonardl .
81; l5. $50, second; Passport: los tPicar
rllo1; $40 third n Time ;o9.,, Sol.
and Parmachenee Belle also ran.
about S. furlongs Jewell. lie
Ford. S26.65, S12.40. $50. won: Flap
doodle liz 'Rizzol, SS35. $500 second :
R9 ci li4 eIEand 81 IS 10 third. time
Tbeo. Rambler and Qun Chin also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; z fur
longs-Canister II PetreecaD. .S10,50.
500 St442. Won Flag Of TrHce - Ran
tFodep,; stio third, Time BOZ Gold
''s Sixth ssTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: o.
fgrlongsEsBerilia. lob - Fordls $3.50
Mas1 sao siG se HelTn pS Sha' "6
Leda. Matilda B.. olin X. and Agnes York
SEVENTH RACE. ,4-year-olIs and IN: j. i
3;35. won: no4shnnt. 1ol 'Randalll. $40.
third. Time. 80 q, Just. Spandor. Sand
Pile. Hohorry and owasco also ran.