davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
HOW SHALL WE PAY FOR A
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

You are paying for a new school building whether you get it or not, either in money or in the health and welfare of your children.
 The Wrangell High School build ing is the poorest high school build ing 1 have ever seen. The structure was built almost a quarter of a cen tury ago to serve as a one room school for the natives. It fills the needs of nigh school about as we'll as a salmon barge fills the needs of passenger service. Not a single class room is large enough for the classes we have to teach. h two of the class rooms it is impossible to stand upright because of the low sloping ceilings. Not a single room is properly lighted. Not a single room is properly heated. Every morning the janitor must build fires in five stoves, and woe betide the teacher who should become so interested in her teaching as to let the fire go out. The toilet arrange ments are primitive and impossible to keep clean. There is no place te wash the hands. Often there is nOl ENCu LII llh1I6 hdIGl. iG building is in dangerous condition structurally. Foundation sills are so rotten in places that they can be picked apart with the bare fingers Every step taken on the stairway or on the second floor causes a squeak or quiyer that can be cas- fly noticed throughout the build ing The building is a fire-trap of the worst kind, with one narrow, crooked, dark stairway as the only means of escape.
 The grade building is not as bad as the high school building. Nevertheless there are few states where the State Department of Ed ucation would allow it to be used for school purposes. Not a single class room has the proper window lighting. The toilets are insanitary and improperly placed. The build ing falls short in its provisions for cloak rooms, storage closets. drink ing water supply, blackboards, fire safety. fuel storage, manual train ing shop and many other details. The playground space is made quate and there is not enough va cant land nearby to make it ade- quate.
 To correct these various defects in the present school plant will COS: an unreasonable amount of money. The time has come to consider the school building problem as whole In the past Wrangell has not dared to do this. She has tackled on room now and then to an made quate school building. The result is like six overlapping patches on wornout pair of pants. No town the size of Wrangell in southeast ern Alaska has as poor school build ings as we have. Are you satisfied to have this condition continue?
 Maybe the school which you at tended as child was worse thar the one Wrangell has now and you feel that what was good enough for you then is good enough for your children now. The same type of argument would oblige you to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

In five years there has been a gain of 63.5 per cent in enrolment As the above figures show, this gain has been fairly uniform. We can expect the enrolment to in crease in the future. though per haps at a slower rate. It is plain that this increase in school popula- ton must be met with increased facilities if we are to provide the education which is the right of every American child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
THE MARRIAGE CLAUSE"
 AT WRANGELL THEATRE

'The Marriage Clause" Uni versal-Jewel, will show Friday and Saturday nights, April 29 and 30. It is story of the mysterious life back stage and concerns the career of Sylvia Jordan, an inexperienced girl who is given an opportunity by Barry Townsend. a famous di- rector. The leading parts are played by Francis X Bushman and Billie Dove. Special music Satur- day night. Admission 25c and 10c.
 Good music at the Bubble Dance Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

This is Better Homes Week throughout the nation, a movement that has grown to great dimensions since its inception a few years ago. By educational work in small CT communities and by the building of demonstration homes in places where such a venture is possible, an impetus has been given to home making and the improvement of homekeeplng facilities whose value cannot be oVerestimated.
 Only small attempt has been made here for the observance of Better Homes Week. No demon stration home is available this year. At a meeting of the local committee, it was decided to ask the merchants to feature in their show windows anything that would make better homes-building ma pictures, books, music, labor-saving devices, etc. The picture shows have been asked to cooperate by publicity work. The week will close Sunday with sermons in the churches in keeping with the spi- ritual significance of Better Homes.
 The Wrangell committee on Bet ter Homes includes Mrs. I. C.. Bjorge, Mrs. May Gartley, Miss Edna Sinclair, MT. c. A. Carlson, MT. H. D. Kyle, and Mrs. M. O.. Johnson, chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

l.. II. Peters arrived on the Northwestern Monday to begin preparations for the eannery sea son. Mir. Peters has been coming 10 Alaska for the Alaska Paskers Association for the past 24 years He will act as foreman during the coming season for the Alaska Sani- tary Packing Go. which has leased the Nrangell 4. P. A. cannery for the year. MT. Peters will also rep resent the A. P. A. interests dur ing the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
FORESTRY OFFICIALS HERE

J. N. Wyekof, a Forest Ranger with headquarters in Ketehikan. arrived on the Northwestern to sepnd two weeks here making a check scale and mill study at the local sawmilI. He was joined here by c. NJ. Archbold, Forest Ranger from Petersburg. who worked with him at the mill until yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
Wins seeond. Prize

Word has been received that Juanita Lewis. freshman of Wran- gell High School. has been award ed second place in the American Legion flag design contest for the territory. She will receive a cash prize of S15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
ATTORNEY FOR THE NATIVE BROTHERHOOD URGES THEM TO VOTE
 FOR THE BOND ISSUE

Hon. William L. Paul, attorney for the Alaska Native Brotherhood, is a mighty busy man these days while tHe Territorial Legislature, of which he is a member, IS in ses- son. Nevertheless, MT. Paul has found time to write to the officers oI the Nrangell Camp of the Broth erhood Ito encourage them 10 sup port the school bonds His letter follows:
 Juneau, Alaska,
 April 27, 1927. William Lewis,
 Frank Desmond.
 This legislature will undoubted= y increase the amount of Territori- al aid for schools from 75 per cent to S5 per cent with a top limit of S30,oU0.
 Wrangel will get about $2,000 additional aid for it's schools each year from the Territorial treasury. This is enough to take care oI bonds, and provide for a sinking fund. So that if the bonding meas ure passes, Wrangeu can have her new school building without in creasing her taxation rate.
 l write you this to encourage you to support the school bonds. l do not know how you feel about the bonds, but it seems to me that every good citizen will be willing to vote the bonds under the new conditions.
 With regards, I remain,
 Yours faithfully, WILLIAM l.. PAUL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
Electric

Judge-(to prisoner)-''What is your name?"
 Prisoner-"My name is Sparks '' Judge-"What are you charged with?"
 Electricity"
 Judge (to attendant)-"Put him in dry cell"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
Announcement

Sherman Clay and Co. announce that their representative. Mr. Karn. expert piano tuner. will be here soon and solicits your business. Leave your order with Geo. Bidwell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28
FOR SALE

Five-tube Fada Neutrodyne Re ceiver, retailing for S125.00. and a Rolla Loud Speaker retailing for $35.0O. Going for s100.00. Phone 61 DE 2I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

Merchants whose stock and show windows made a compliance with the request for Better Home dis plays possible this week have ar ranged some very attractive exhi- bits. Charles Gearing has devoted his windows to artistic home fur nishings; the electric shop is fea- turing labor saving devices; Chas. Benjamin has a display of better foods; Donald Sinclair selected paints for the Better Home exterior as his speciality; Campbell Bros, mindful of the fact that better yards add greatly to better homes, have window of garden seeds and tools; the Book Nook features bet ter books and better music and ". c. Waters is showing pictures and other articles of art. Miss Edna Sinclair, member of the Better Homes Committee, made most of the signs that accompany the dis plays.
 Everybody will attend the Bub- ble Dance at the gym Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-04-28

Everybody will attend the Bub- ble Dance at the gym Saturday night.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FIFTH RACE
DUFFERN PARK RESULTS

EdEsT fAn 4fesF's iS5 sndeT iad us ssi54
SS, S4;95. won: Peter Brush, 100 Leon
ard, Sz,75: ~ e; ,ec9Gdi FloTenre pe9n, ,9n
Lady lone. Tern!ey. Rose Beauty. McCadden
and Soldier II also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-Olds and up: about
) furlongs-Lahelle. 80 tLeonaril. S12.70.
$3.50 S".7O. second. Wandering Times. 101
Snderl. $3.50. third. Time l ;01 * Ven
izclos Disciple, Tavern Talk Is Eat So and
Shaff THiRb j RAJ RAcE Ean yearods and up: fur
S341o. $3.50. So so wen: Miss CsreW. liz
lZucchiniI. S3.70. $40 second: Porter
Ella, 10S ,lCorLett,. Sl4,90. third Time.
FOURTH RACE. 3.year-olts and up; 61s
$40, S3.lO. won: ,Scapen; 40 tZucchini,
80 40 s. 80. ,>"cond., Mas4u Don, 100 lsni;
Of the HILLS. WarchoI.cman. Sphericlty, So
"FfFTHf' RACE 3-arar-dTi1 Year Ti' and un: -
mies-Cloth Hall, iol tCorhettl. S33 40
- so S4S5. second: Rochester. II 10, Sni-
derl. $40. third Time. -. Wheat
Stick. North Breeze: MIneralog st. Amen Ra
and Theresa Joan also ran;
s}75. $. IS won: Old Tom 100 iZncchinil.
S3.O5. =, IS. second Homes End. 96 tSni-
derl. So 81. third. Time / :55. GrcerhnIs
Thornton. Marvin klnsman and Radical also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-yearolds and up: !,
r1ilc<--Rural Gossip .o5 tHc,;sl. 81 .a3.
Sl5,3O. $3.50. won: Hecate 96 (Sn,de"l
s7SS5 sttGo secrnd. Dqck,,inn~. 115 T, .Foreil
ROYAL Pearl Merry Minstrel velma N and
Uncle Vel) also ran
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FORT ERIE RESULTS

r. TRST pTv RAGE i6I Tesss 2ssaGds s5o ap s45 m!li
$40. won: Panketa. l07 Brown. So,
$63 ;fGo9d F,ie Resa'rg ios 'BPbnTsssa
Atwood end Drummond Hill also ran.
SECOND RACE ;'-year-olds np: j.,
SI23o S. .53., $3 %, Won: Alkrpp,, no
Money los B91rassai 50 IS. third. Time
81 X. Jingle. Foyle. Jacobean., Palm
Court. Prince Pan and Maker Of Trouble
THIRD RACE 3-ycar-ods up: 6 furlongs
sun Lynn 100 tChalmersl. SlS.20; 50 40,
o24 s15o5 second Eddie Riclsenbacker
l07 lFi-hcri "a .05. third. Time, ;l2 y
QuInchin. Sir Barley Silver Mire. War Man,
Sonanu. The Code and Lannie also ran.
Mary Mcneil III lPeFshall So6 o.
$50 S3.3O second: Spring. AID. 10 tFl1h-
mani. So 70. third. Time. 100 Is Totara Auto
pa re- Mystic star. Fair Justice PartaNe'
FIFTH RACE 3-year-old~ M; g furi3ngGs
-Floren.e Mills lI0 lBou:asshl 50 20;
>2s5. SEP, Won; Queen, Towton 1oS
steeinhsrt,. s3 43 third TIN Time la y /
SIXTH RACE. 3-ycrr-olds up: mile ard a
furlong--Forehead l03 Mann ;, Sioo
$3.50 S3 so. won; Dante. 90 tFl>hihan
800 500 secoe,d; Frid4y 18Th sd 1 Il
N"Tah. Sligo Branch, Van Patrick Gay
SEVE Nm RACE; &c a-yGsriolas up;x : !;
:? IS. - }5, won: Fleet street a5 tBro~nt
81 so. 90 50 second. Carom 81 tBellin .
- so third Tire 1885,. Porlldge
.Tcrelafk Flabert and poRet!a also ran.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE ,3,-year-olds. W: .furlonSs--7
Sl2.6S .econd: Silver wings. "a Meyer .
S5.3S. third, lime. II. s.. Mary Con-
nor;, B-,tty Ball Basha. Fire Dog. Prevail.
III S sEcoNb d15H 6'i RACE. a-year.olds: furlongs-
SeralevO, % (Philputl. SlO.5U. sos. S3.94.
won. Ctrta<o. liz iJonesl. %4.52, $3.50
second; Dixie Prince Jos tClelland,,. !. S3.56.
Ethe! sherlock and Seventeen sixty also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oIds up: 8 furlongs
-Amilcar. 1O5 Yates S25.24 S9.GG.
81 -. won: Sixty. 105 tR Jonesi. S592
81 80 second: Col. Steward. 10 Loichonne' .
Prince Ronald John T. D.. sun Altos and
FoJRTH RACE. a-ycar-old< up. IL
miles-Chicago. 1"5 tPuoll o7.4o. S3.56
$50 Won; Flat Iron, l@G tChiavetjil
>>3.2i S2.56 second: Ruane. -! 'Philpot'.
Mix IN. Hot Time and Bob Rogers also ran.
FIFTH RACE J-year-oIde M: mile aUd
20 y,rdsI7.Bt,,~ sweep, IL lPeterne,'. 81 !
81 - So. won. Frank Mcmahon, 10;
tLutherI 81 rs third. Time. :43' Wlni-
fred aud Golden Ma" also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-,ear-olds up; II miles
Magic Wand 101 tMrFrOssenl S@4 81.
S9Of SOL" won: Miss Mese, l0l Bolerot
$46S $500. second: Black on White 1u7
Miss Rosedale. McCOmas and Cartoon also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up. j,
miIPs-Crnatan. l05 fPendergraSsl. $l5.14.
S6S4 $3.50 won: Prince Til Til. 1o3 iJen-
oHerhertt 1856 third Time. :, od 4. Try
Again Freva Bolivar Bond Jodick ami
Wracll WraN also ran.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

Boyish Bob ia tWorkmanl SS 90. 81 so
$40 won. Wedding Flight III Harvey
$3.50 $3.50. second Lily Sue. H. Am
0'Leen. Lincoln Plaut Trans Jim Bean
ton. Trumpct Rock u Name 1t and Linen
SECOND RACE. 3ycar-oIds un. T.. miles
Valentino 100 tSchaefcrl ~. 80 s. 81
Si6eo S. 20 SInG IIon ConfiI,aqts lGl ,FUerrstl
glerI. 50 so third; Time. 40 q. Parchese
Davenport. Sir Glen Spandor Star Cudgei
GeoTgG ) and South Breeze, also ran,
Happy Time. 100 'Pascumai SG:,. 500 80
S11 80 won: Purr lOS Workman, s. 20
Sf.5o second: sun Friar, III tCraigmylel.
anisit Prate. oT"rl and and All 'Gsa'no caiao also j."
FOURTH RACE, 3-ycar,oIds M. fur
tAmbrosei. $50 $3.50. second Canter.
~ lBltwelD $3 third Time. t:l:'s
Adam s; Gren,er Navigator. Indian Low
Call aud Pritklv Heat also ran.
FIFTH RACE :}-year-ods l., miles
Jock. IL" tAmbrosoI 500 40 $3.50 $40
S:.n wo.3 WhIskery l2d ,W4rkmaul :: 80
Kentucky. Fly Hawk valorous Krck No
Regrets. Saxon and Contemplate also ran
20 yards-Mont Ferrat. lO5 tBeishal1 <l1.
40. 81 40 won: Edith Cavell lot tCal
lahan'J S4.l0. S3:20 scc9nd; JOY smoke
Peter Peter. ,Re,uvesatiou Candy Star and
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year,olds IN. | !,
5'so $ So Hop; Sir Eeoni9 eG1' lis 5V:3% W@r
Edwards, $500 third Time. l:54az
Prince Immortal, Eunhrates and Tall Grass
also ran.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FORT HOYLE POLO TEAM
BEATS WAR REDS, l5-4

honors War Whites, who won the
Spring igh-goal tournament, will find
the youthful Hoyle combination a
formidable foe in the championship
events this week.
Tomorrow afternoon the Sd Cavalry
OF Fort Myer will engage War Whites.
Tuesday the Maryland Polo Club of
Baltimore will meet the 10th Field
Artillery riders. Thursday will find
the leading contenders in the semi
finals as 9Th Artillerymen will clash
with the winner of tomorrow's match.
which will in all probability be the
War White four. This should prove
the most interesting match of the
series, with the winner meeting the
victor on Tuesday in the final match
on Saturday.
Drawings for the low-goal tourna
ment, which opens on Wednesday.
have not been announced. Teams
competing in the high-gOal series, with
team from Fort Humphreys added,
will also play in the lowgoal affair
Maryland Polo Club team won the
low-goal tournament last Spring. All
games will start at 3 o'clock
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Fort Hoyle's 9Th Artillery polo team
conquered the more experienced War
Red combination in the opening match
sf the War Department Polo Associa-
Ton high-goal tournament on Potomac
Park oval Yesterday afternoon. 10 10 4.
Despite the large score amassed by
he Marylanders, the contest was bit
lerly fought throughout, with long
tides and shots featuring. Accurate
and lengthy shots by the winning
players accounted for their supe-
siority.
Although credited with a one-goal
handicap. the winners completely out
t.assed their opponents in every de-
partment. Their youth was in eVi-
sance in every department of their
aiay more than overcoming any ad-
tantage that the Reds held in the mat
er of longer service on the turf.
Lieut.. Williams led the visitors in
sooring with FIVE goals, but the all
lround play of their diminutive hack,
ieut Mcfarland, played an imror-
iint part in the success of the team
u a whole Lieut.. Keifer and Lieut..
Mcfarland each accounted for 4 goals.
Mai Hoyle outshone the Reds in
IRVING the pellet through the up
tgntS, Eettlng Two tdIlieS' put NV
.ever work of Col. Morris stood out
It all times. His riding and trickery
,aited the winners more than once.
Score i'm Every Chukker.
One or more markers were registered
bv the Artilerymen in every chukker.
lhey started off with a pair in the
srst, but Col Norris gave the losers
the to keep the advantage slight
Lieut.. Keefer and Lieut.. Mcfarland
aided two more in the second for the
Invaders, and little doubt remained
Hereafter concerning the final out
come. The ball was kept near the
Reds goal practically all the time.
BY flashing to a brilliant victory
yesterday the Artillerymen loom as a
s-rong contender for the high-goal
Evening star., 1927-09-25
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

Red diH Hiife. ri iii ,Barfe to Z EVEN, to
3; won: Swzzle Stick. 10 tGoodwin). IL
to 20, ! to 5. second ,Arcturus. 1lO
tWeinerl 8 to j. third. Time. OBS x
Yallaha Gal Mere Play. Polish Wildale also
ran. Polish finished second but was dlsqual-
SECOND RACE. steeplechase 3-year-ods
about = miles-Ravel. 145 tFranklinI. 8 To
Haynes so I to % % T to "G" T. sec"@d; 1'"Fii fltaa
1870 iJeiicottl : 10 8, third Time. 4:05 y
signal. PatroOn. War FIin and Brantome also
THIRD RACE 3-vear-olis and up: : fur
long5-MdHWril l32 tAilenl. q IT, !. D to
>. u 10 !. won: MlnatUr 1903 tHohenstcIpl: !:
to /. 3 to i, second: Martha Martin, II
LGarnerl. = 70 l. third TIM" -,
F,%a" Y,ne Trs ko Faf%re4b b1n bodeta sy sn
Mirh3ei B Stuart's Draft. Pheasant. J0hnny
Carnhell. Mneta.ha and Patriarch also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3ygar"lG~ aud ~: l Is
mile,-f}L,rk NaHa 1I6 tCoIt ,lettil. to
10 | to =. out. won Llght Carhlne. los
tGarnarl 1 10 , out. $ecCnd: Peanuts. 1'.2
tThurtert out, third. Time. so i. Only
FIFTH RACE @-year-old fl.es: ! flu,
longs-Henriet'a Wildair. ia tkeIsayl 9
'Najben'. > to l. ! to ) second Daunt. II
Bunny Torpontcr Bat Wig. Blue Astcr
an" sIKTH s;1r4 'iSa R1cE. a-vear-oii. and IN: ~
nriles-Florfa. los tCatronel. 13 10 20 out.
out. wo1. GIlippe m'naud l16 tGanerb. to
l. 3 To :. second Resourccful 1l3 Mo
AnlIfe 30 10 5. third. Time. :, Is -. Atoi
and Accoheek also ran.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BY SPARROW McGiNN.

n go
ing over the list of possibl"
heavyweight challengers nov
~ that Jack Dempsey may
have removed from the run
ming. II appears that Champions
Gene Tunney should reign a long
time.
Heading the list of possible con
tenders is Jack Sharl>ey. His style
is Just suited to Tunney'S superior
boxing skill Gene would win over
SharEev without eXcrtinG himself
undUly
Pauline UzcuIin the Basque
Woodchoprer. has one pretty good ef-
fort Ia his creGit-hiS knockout o.
the AGED Harry Wills But If ms
best work is measured by his efforts
against Tom Heeney and the drah.
istla5s performance he put up against
Jack Delaney then Pauline will not
tarry along the way He will he ef-
fectuaIlv eliminated. ..
There is a real threat in Jack De-
laneY If jack can put on more
weight and stand up better than he
has this year he may be Il serious
contender next summer Then there
are Mike McTigue ana Tommy
Loughran The winner will he in
line for a shot at Tunney. Louchrnu
looks like real conner lie Will get
his bearings if he Is able TO -et by
MCTiGue
As for Tuuney. he has proved him
self a real champion lie deted jack
Dempsey to 10 his best ana beat him
ut his own game. Despite the added
responsibility of the title d h6odoo city
for champions and the lukewarm
Evening star., 1927-09-25
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE @.year-olds, 81 furloncs-
Boniya. 115 'Taylorl. S6;3s. S39i S2.1S
won, Maximus rs, tWhitacre!. S5.3S
S3.4s. third third. Tine To- To- * white Foot ",
DR.. Rankin Dancing and Watch Hand also
;onrs-Miss Omaha. lo3 tStsmppter,, Sl5 .od
$3.50. S4GG won; Golden Laura. 10 T4y.
lori S5.32 St.3S second: GrIersOn. 10
lKurts,ngerl. S25s, third. Time 1:07#7
Passenger war Salam and Brown Skin also
THIRD RACE 3-vear-olds M: 1 mile aud
20 yar,js-Bov Scout 101 tKenworthts :
lMyerl $" o.; sos. second Keeper lo5
fWhita"reI. S3.94 third. Time. 45. Blah
Hour More LEO Lampe. Eager. Famine
rrlnl<at ard L,wst also ran.
NJ .les-Mcrinl<ie., los IWhtt4cre, S?.Sl
So S3.12. won: Hmass ia Lang. i.92
Si1f second Banter 102 'WestI. S1:o3
h'rd Twmei - iordla Elattiry ~ oBr BroadaS F.
FIFTH RACE 3.vear.oldS, mile and 20
varde-Drymoon II" tWcst. SJl %:
S29.7s $l1.l6 sw%o,g; Snanisih Star, 1t11
i04 1KurtsingerI s. 30 third Time l ;45
Beipre. Ramble. Ruth Gold. Rose MIST and
SIXTH RACE. a,year-clds aqd up: ! mile
SSoS s. so s356 W9H .Ia1G Tao9nofs p,,v,Id1 15
1O7 tRrentl $3.50. third. Time. 10 Is
Burnt n ps snd Kendall SaiN also @ ran po'o's 'e"'
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: ),
mlles-Mons Meg. 104 Whitacre J.. sos
S4.24; S294; won: forbear5ance 5. loo 'Ta}, f"
tFrancesj' S,76 third Time @:05 =
Hasty Miss Mss Maggie Rankin and Dr
A Lowenthal also ran.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Batting No Factor World Series 1nney$ Reign Not Threatened
POTOMAC HANDICAP
IS ANNEXED BY JOCK

HANRE DE GRACE, Md. Septem-
Der 24.-Jock, owned by Edward +.
Mclean, ridden by Jockey Ambrose
won the Potomac Handicap. 100000
purse, the feature of today's card.
Leading from the rise of the bar
rier, Jock covered the mile and one.
sixteenth in the new track record
time of 1A4 3.5. The performance
clipped one-ffth of a second off Man
o Wars record.
II. p. Whitney's Whiskery was sec
ond and Mike Hall third. Whiskery
made desperate effort to take the
lead from Jock, but Ambrose kept
urging Jock on and he ultimately
obtained decision by over a lenS' h
from the Whitney horse. Eleven
horses paraded to the post
Evening star., 1927-09-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FGPST RACE 3-year-oId- and IN. 6 fur
Fiorlda Gold II tJohnSont. cl1.io
- 20 10 won: >hadnVy. l0} tEEani.
Hunt s10.So. hirl. Time .If4s. Dafodii.
Rocky Clrn. Old Fellow. MnldoUn. Paririr1a.
Bottom Dollar. Super Frank aud Miles Prior
SECOND RACE. "-year-old.. 81, furlonys
--Constance. lib ID. SIXTH ~ 80. o6.30.
s. 80 won. BRAY Bant 40 tPoolt. SlS40.
S940 third Time OS Lille BrisSde
Nvauza. JOY Ball Golden school silent
Jack. Billy Culbertson. ROYAL Manager BETTY
Alothe aud Z0rla also ran.
. THIRD RACE 3-year-Olds ny: mile
Fam, Tamnle j.. Io4 Root $50 s3 S%4o.
s! 50 second. Marlboro. lO3 Russell /.
- so third Time 392A Fire Chief
HAYWARD Dunmore and A. b Ben>ihger
FOURTH RACE a-year-old,: -. furlonr.
Wisdom 10 Smith. ~ 20 So. 50 $50
won: Royal ,Pennant. l10 tPnolI 81 81
s. 50 third. Tine !d74 WaiiSs f%or! son
4f MIDWAY Miss Lee Longridge Nell Nc
DoEald end Choir Boy also ran.
Rhn0ck 10S tHuntt I.GO. 81 S2GO
won: Percentage I16 tSniitht 500 =, 50
,Sfo4d: ,Sio9 HTlydromel ~ 'Mcnermott' - ~.
mel Lon=worth and Rolled Stocking also
SIXTH RACE. 3-ycar-od- up: ftnlongs-
- 80 won Oh Su-aun1 IL ,McDernlottl
- 10. - 10 second. Energy. tl% Hunt
50, thud, Time 1:12ls. Blue Garter
Holante Billie Burke Congo and Mount
SEVENTH RACE. a-year-old. M: ~.
mIe;.--Long Champs ,ll3 'NaIouei. >2f
cher $40. $500 second: Midnight Rose
10 Hunt S32n. third Time :4I4- .
B"ow~ic Smile. Caroline Carter. Peter Prin
Peggy Weaver Grass Maid ami Dln=o also