davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
Address on Record Is Next
Door to Building of
HogIe's Nephew.

Location of the ~. H. Sprenger
Equipment Company" from which
the company purchased for $3.50 GER
tain dining room equipment for the
Marion County Jail, today was
found to be the site Of a picket
fence.
The county commissioners award
ed a contract for stools and tables
for the county Jail dining room to
this company last February. Only
the stool tops have been received at
the Jail, it is said, and the COM
pany Officials" have not been found
by a Times reporter.
Shop Shown
Records of the county clerks
Office show that Feb. Is, 1926 on
page S 20 of Firms and Partner
ships" the. J. II. Sprenger Company
was listed as having its place Of
business at 5527 Bonna Ave. The
residence of the firms official was a
downtown club.
At 5525 Bonna Ave, as shown in
the picture. is the machine shop of
J. r. Hogle, nephew of Cassius l..
Hogle, president of commissioners.
j. e. Hogle more than a year ago
manufactured voting booths for the
county, which were stored at 5521
Bonna Ave. another building in the
row" in which the county COM
missioner Cassius L. Hogle had his
former machine shop known as the
Federal Equipment Company. This
building has beef vacant for some
time, except when j. e. Hogle
stored the voting booth machines
there.
Public Disregarded
| The grand jury which ended its
term dune. 1926, investigated the
matter of the voting booths and in
its final report declared the public
was disregarded" in the deal. 1t
Indicated certain public officials were
Illegally involved" The jury rec
commended continuance of the inves-
tigation.
The properties, including "5527,"
Is owned by the Irvington Coal and
Lime Company. According to a
member of the firm, j. II. Sprenger
was never heard of in this neigh
borhood."
Where is 5527?" he was asked.
Well said the company official. "
here's 5525 and there's 5533, which
is our building, so 1 guess 5527 is
some where in here" and he pointed
to the fence.
"If you'd been here yesterday
you'd found the wind had blown that
fence down"
At the club where the head Of the
"5527" firm was said to live, the
answer vast mo ono here by that
name"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
NAVY TRANSPORT
NOT WELL KNOWN
Has Atlantic to Pacific
Service.

BIZ ONlt66 Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Trans-
portation of all sorts of materials,
ranging from anchors to a tin of
sardines, between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts is made possible
through the Naval Transportation
Service, one of the little-known de-
partments of the Government.
Dubbed the Suicide ship" because
of the dangerous cargo in her hold,
the U. S. S. Nitro is probably the
most important ship Of the fleet.
She performs the hazardous duty of
carrying ammunition, explosives and
inflammables between coasts and al
though the vessel has been operated
continuously at maximum capacity
during the past year, no nishap has
occurred.
The Naval Transportation Service
is self-supporting and at the same
time trains officers and men in trans
port duty. In the maintenance of this
service, the Navy Department has
developed a skeleton organization
which in time of emergency can be
quickly expanded into trans-oceanic
ferry boat" service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
10 Baths in Home
Cooidges WI Use

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The tenn
porary White House, where Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will live
while the executive mansion is be-
ing repaired this spring, is one of
Washington's most sumptuous resi-
dences and provides even more con-
veniences than the regular presiden.
tial abode.
The home. designed by Stanford
White for Robert Patterson, occu-
pies prominent position on fash
ionable Dupont Circle. where Wash
ington's most prominent babies are
aired daily. 1t is constructed of
white marble and granite and has
neither lawns nor gardens, the house
being flush with the street and an
alley. There are four floors and a
basement. with thirty rooms and ten
baths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
NEUTRAL ZONE FAVORED
Washington's Proposal for Protec
tion Of Shanghai.

Washhgton's Proposal for Protec.
tion Of Shanghai.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Neutral.
ization Of Shanghai, threatened by
anti-foreign demonstrations and
Chinese civil war, would be a satis-
factory solution of the immediate
problem so far as the United States
is concerned.
Opposition of Marshal Sun, de.
fender of Shanghai, to such a. plan.
and the lukewarm attitude of the
British, have prevented this Gov.
ernment from formally indorsing
the proposal.
The precise nature of American
Minister McMurray's reported con.
ference in Pekin with Suns ally.
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, is not known
here. But MacMurray has author
ity to urge upon the northern al.
lied war lords the necessity Of reach.
ing some agreement under which
Americans at Shanghai will receive
adequate protection.
Two suggested plans for neutrali
cation Of Shanghai, chief trading and
foreign center of the Orient, have
been considered by officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
9 YOUNG SLAYERS GRIN
Onmoved at Manslaughter Sentences
in Fatal Holdup.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Nine youths
from Chicago's bad lands" known
as THE Valley" today grinned boy
ishly over the manslaughter SEN
tences of from one year to life i'm
prisonment imposed upon them for
the murder of Stanley Ciesla.
The nine, ranging in age from is
to 23 years old, were found guilty of
the murder by a jury Thursday and
the indeterminate sentence given
them. Those convicted: Vincent
Madze. Is; John Stancil. II: Henry
MacGreen, 2S: Edward Glassman, II;
Vincent Welles, 10; Andrew Kosow-
ski. IS; Felix Sebastian, IS; John
Janowicz, 10, and Matthew Blu
szycki, IS.
Ciesla was beaten to death in a
holdup which netted $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
YOUTH ROBBED TO
FINANCE WEDDING
ConfeSSeS Store HoId-up on
Day of Marriage.

Milton Davidson, 1908 Pleasant
ST., was in city prison today as the
result of a wedding financed by the
proceeds Of a hold.up.
Davidson confessed the hold.up of
a grocery store at 500 FIT. Wayne
Ave, on his wedding day, Sept. %.
when he escaped with S42 after
graphing with the clerk, James
Moore. With the $42 he and his
sweetheart went to Greenfield and
were married, he said.
~ was desperate" he said, "and
didn't wish to disappoint my sweet.
heart"
Davidson later admitted he held
up Carl Voller. 53S6 Burgess Ave-, at
a Western Oil Refining station AT
Fourteenth and Illinois Sts.. Sept. 4,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
OWN CAR KILLS DOCTOR
Machine Strikes Him - Diagnoses
Himself, Correctly Predicts Death.

Bu United Press
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Knocked down
and run over by his own car, DIR.
Sidney Wood, aged 81, physician and
surgeon, waved away those who
went to assist him, and carefully ex-
amined himself.
Don't trouble to move me to hos
pital," he said at length. Leave me
here because l know that 1 shall be
dead soon. I cannot move my legs;
my spine is fractured"
He had cranked his car when it
was in gear after attending a patient
in Bottisham. near Cambridge. An
ambulance was called and before be-
ing lifetd into it, DR.. Wood shook
hands with those around him and
asked them to say good-by for him
to his friends and his neighbors.
His diagnosis prove dcorrect. He
died the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

BH United Press
VERMILLION, S. D., Feb. 5.-A
pretty 19year-old coed at the Uni
versity of South Dakota was cap
tured today as she attempted to rob
the vaults of the First National
Bank of Vermillion.
The girl, Miss Marian Meyers OF
Valley City. N. D., readily confessed
her plan to rob the bank, stating
that she needed the money to con-
tinue her education.
Miss Meyers was apprehended by
a night watchman as she waited in
the bank for the doors to open so
that she could surrender.
In her possession was an electric
drill with a cord that was too short
too reach the nearest electric light
plug. The drill, it was learned, had
been stolen from an automobile
shop in Vermillion several nights
ago.
The girl had entered the bank
through a window at the rear of
the building, concealing her drill in
satchel.
Capture a Relief
When the officers walked in on
her. Miss Meyers arose with an ap-
parent sigh of relief. greeted them
TREMENDOUSLY and explained that she
was glad they had come because she
had been waiting to give herself up.
But she did not explain her presence
until later.
Miss Meyers said she has a mother
and other relatives at Valley City,
N. d. But the mother she said,
could not afford to have the daugh-
ter continue at the university. So
she planned the robbery.
please don't tell mother" she
pleaded.
81 took an electric drill and some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
POLICE WATCH PLAYS
New York Officials Begin CIean.Up
of Theaters.
BV I nitcd Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Unwilling
to wait for the execution of the the
ater's promise to cleanse itself from
within. Police Commissioner Nc.
LAughlin and District Attorney Ban
ton today unleashed their attack TO
drive over-sexed drama from the
glare OF Broadway's footlights.
The first battalion of the "mopping
up squad OF policemen will be sent
scurrying through the theater dis
trict for the avowed purpose of sub.
DUNG the immoral chatter of the
theatrical roaring forties to an i'm
peccable whisper. Summary arrests
await the producers whose plays Of.
fend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
sGREATER LOVE HATH
NO WOMAN THAN THIS
Frank Tinneys Divorced Wife Cancels Aimony and Will
Sell Estate to Help Sick Man.

Frank enough to keep him for the
rest of his life," she added after
all, / can't forget the early days of
our marriage when Franks fine
generosity, his craftsmanship and
appreciated conduct contributed to
the most peaceful days of my mar
ried life"
Informed Of the presence in Holly
wood of Imogene Wilson, former
New York actress and friend of Tin
ney, Mrs. Tinney humorously OBJ
served:
I'm not worried. Now all we need
is Frank and We'll all be together
again."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
TO SPEAK ON BOY WORK
Rotary Club to Hear New York
Welfare Official.

F'William Lewis Butcher, member
of the New York Rotary Club and
boys welfare director of the Chill
dren's Aid Society of New York, will
Apeak to members of the Indianapo-
Sis Rotary Club at the weekly meet
ing Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel.
The boys work committee of the To-
cal organization is preparing an out
line OF its program for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
1856 KILLED DURING YEAR
Osaka With 1000, 900 Population, Has
3, 500 Accidents.
By United Press

DIV JHIVNU FTtb0
OSAKA, Japan, Feb. 5.-With a
population of more than 100000,
Osaka had only $3.50 accidents dur
ing the fiscal year ending last July
81, according to official returns just
published.
In the accidents 155 persons were
killed, including SO in electric car ac-
cidents. Persons injured by auto-
mobiles numbered 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
CHILD HEIRESS TO$1sO, 900 SOUGHT

consisting Of insurance stock, was
left him by his father and was to
be given the child on her fathers
death.
Nolan died Dec. Is, 1925. and the
child was left in the care of Ma.
rie Ritchardy, a Swiss woman. It
was learned, however, that she had
been taken away from her.
According to Lucienne's mother,
divorced from Nolan shortly after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

BH United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 5.-A
little girl, daughter of a wartime
marriage, who has inherited $780,
900, will be sought throughout the
word, according to plans being
made here today by attorneys.
She is S-year-old Lucienne Helen
Nolan, who was last heard from at
the bedside of her dying father in
Switzerland. Her father was Harry,
E.sNolan of this city, whose estate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
BIZ United Press

BU United PreSS
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Frank Tinney. forgiving wife of the
famous black.face comedian, will see
to it personally that her former
husband never becomes a pauper.
While Tinney lay in the naval
hospital at Philadelphia today.
convalescing from a serious illness,
MA" Tinney announced that she had
instructed her attorneys to cancel six
months alimony fees to permit him
to recuperate his finances during his
illness.
81 am going to sell the $500. 900
estate on Long Island and will give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
O'MAHONEY SPEAKS

Joseph p. O'Mahoney, editor of the
Indiana Catholic, spoke before the
knights of Columbus Luncheon
Club at the Spink-Arms Friday
which was the seventeenth ami
versary of the founding of the Indi
ana Catholic. Harlan O'Connor, club
vice president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

the war, the child is with rela-
tives in Germany. England, Cali
fornia or New York City.
The mother married William
Bond after her divorce and settled
In Quincy. Mass. She last saw her
daughter in 1923 when her fermer
soldier-husband was leaving for
abroad in an attempt to regain his
health. He died in the Swiss Alps
from tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
SLAYER ENTERS PRISON

William Coffey Begins Life Term for
Murder of Wife.
BIZ United Press
WAUPUN, Wis, Feb. 5.-Nilliam
Coffey today spent the first day of
his life sentence for the murder of
Hattie Hales Coffey, his bigamous
wife.
Coffey was brought to the State
prison here last night, just two
weeks after the murder was commit
ted and just a few hours after he had
pleaded guilty and was sentenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
HIGHWAY GRAFT CHARGES QUASHED
GANG PEACE EXPECTED
Conviction of Shelton Brothers
Leaves One Group Leaderless.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Battle-
SCARED Williamson County, in SOUTH
ern Illinois today faced prospects Of
temporary relief from the feuds that
have caused her to be known as
Bloody Williamson"
Unless new trial is granted the
Shelton brothers, convicted here yes
terday of the $4,000 Collinsville mail
robbery, they will be committed to
prison and the war for supremacy
in the liquor business in southern
Illinois will be abated. Their i'm
prisonment will leave their gang
without leaders and their arch
enemy. Charley Birger, will be un-
opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
$500 KILLED IN MINES

BIZ LNIted PfeS8
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Coal
mine accidents in the United States
during 1926, caused deaths of 2,51O
persons, the Bureau of Mines an
nounced today, With an output of
66S,29O,O 900 tons, the fatality rate was
S,7S per million tons, slightly less
than 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Nobody KnouvsH How
Dry School Is
Bu United Press
DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. s.
For the next ten days Detroit's
zlo'ooo public school children
must go without drinking water
during the six hours of classes.
The school board has ordered all
rdrInklng fountains cut off while
an addition is made to the city's
filtration plant. Residents also
have been warned to boil all
drinking water during that
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
RUDNER TRIAL MONDAY

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. Stark
County officials today completed
preparations for the opening Monday
of the trial of Ben Rudner, million
aire bootlegger, charged with the as
sassination of Don r. Mellett, editor
of the Canton Daily News, last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
THREE KILLED IN FIRE
Marine Corps Lieutenant. Little
Daughter, and Guest Die.
BIZ United Pre-,

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Three
persons were killed, one was seri-
ously burned and two others were
slightly burned in a fire at Quantico,
Va. marine base. early today.
The dead: First Lieutenant An.
drew Roberdeau Holderby III, u. s.
M. c.; Clotilde r. Holderby, 4,
daughter of Lieutenant Holderby;
Miss Eleanor Griffin. Washington.
A sister of Miss Griffin was seri.
ously burned. Lieutenant Holderby's s
wife and daughter, Meredith, z,
were slightly injured.
The Misses Griffin were house
guests of the Holderbys.
The fire destroyed the frame resi-.
dence occupied by the lieutenant and
his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
CON 7 RACT
FOR s. H. s.
IS AWARDED
General Bid of Dayton Firm
Accepted at Secret Board
Session.
1HATFIELD GIVEN JOB
To Revise Specifications on
Heating, VentiIating.

The school board today awarded
contracts for general construction
and electrical wiring for the new
Shortridge High School, and rejected
all bids rendered for the heating,
ventilating and plumbing contract.
The formal action followed a
secret session at which it is under.
stood the board considered revising
the plans to allow dealers to bid on
heating and ventilating devices other
than the direct indirect system made
by c. c. Shipp.
The State tax board Friday re-
fused to grant bond issue covering
the $303,S51 low bid submitted by
Freyn Brothers on Ships device,
and ordered the school board to re-
advertise the heating and ventilating
bid allowing estimates to be made on
two or more systems.
Authority was granted Ure M.
Frazer, school board business man.
ager, to advertise the prospectus of
resolution for the 1910, 900 bond issue
will be set at per cent.
The II. r. Blagg Company, Day
ton, Ohio, received the general con-
tract for $4,000 and the Hatfield
Electric Company the electric con-
tract for $45,5 $50.
I'VE have been misrepresented and
led about" Theodore f. Vonnegut,
Wchool board president, declared.
"We viii, make no further state
ments as to what we shall do" Von-
negut headed the incoming major
ity faction which took office Jan. /,
1926, and discarded the original
plans for Shortridgs.
System Mandatory
The faction promised new plans
calling for building not to exceed
u cost Of $1,000,000, in contrast with
the estimated cost Of $1,200,00 pro-
vided for in the old plans. At pres
ent the total general contract bid
stands at $3.50, ,679.01. The new
plans made the Shipp system manda-
tory, as he manufactures the only
direct-indirect system handled in
this section.
1--WE earnestly wished to avoid
further delay in the building of
Shortridge," John J. Brown, tax
board chairman, explained, "but the
heating and ventilating bid was alb
solutely unjust and unfair to the tax
payers.
ut was proposition of being be-
tween two fires-that of causing de-
lay entailing expense, or approving
the bid entailing expense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

Plan Considered for Giving AID 10
Near East Relies.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Feb. 5.--A plan 10 die.
tribute made in Japan" goods to
needy orphans of the Near East Is
being considered by the Japanese
section Of the Near East Relief Com
mittee which recently was organ
lied in Toxic through, the efforts of
H. E. Coleman, special representa-
tive of the Near East International
Associations.
Twenty-seven representative busi-
ness and professional men of Toxic
are serving on the committee. includ,
ing five members of the House al
Peers. Kakichi Uchida, president Of
the Japan Wireless Company, is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
Home Edition

A leased wire brings ex-
elusive dispatches from The
Times Washington Bureau
direct to The Times office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
Forecast

Mostly cloudy and somewhat
colder tonight and Sunday;
lowest temperature tonight
about 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

being Walters rival on the green
Johnny Farrell. Johnny is a great
one at holing long puts. He sinks
many a 40-footer. But for consistency
the poll gave the palm to Hagen.
Hagen's P. G. A. &ami-finals match
with Farrell found the players all even
after the fourteenth hoie. On the fif
teenth green Walter, had an easy par
4. but it was up 20 Johnny to sink a
40-foot putt to half the hole.
He did that very thing-and char
acteristic stunt it was.
We'll. Walter, what did you think Of
Johnny's 40-foot putt some one ask
ed as Hagen trudged to the next tee
When they're struggling to get
halves | know I've got them" the
champion replied.
1t was time TO bear down. in his
opinion. AT the 155.yard sixteenth
as he prepared TO play from the tee
he said:
I'm going to lay this up for a
deuce"
He stopped his ball IL feet from
the cup. Farrell was only Is feet away
but he missed his putt. while the con
sistent Hagen dropped his for the
deuce he had called. The lead thus
gained he never relinquished, the
match ending s and IN his favor
Why is Hagen such great putter?
Other professionals speak admiringly
of the tremendous strength of this
gladiator of the links. who stands
feet 10 and weighs $50 pounds. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ORLANDO RESULTS

on EaRsB EAGE ' 5s ana ~ ts5
as9 a. &c 10 Red setoS seth The lo ATn
lMcDonaldl 81. %. third. Time. IA John
Finnegan Kathleen K. Bart and Copyright
also ran.
SECOND RACE. ,S.year,elds IN; fggg-
$40. $40. won; Merry Mars, lis (Dil,
lea) $50, $3.50. second: Black Air, 10
RYAN. Sc third. Time. :l51S. Impact:
Lebleuet., Monteagle. Betty Mae. Argal and
Mandy also IAN.
THIRD RACE, 4yssar-SSld ,, III t gG
$40 $500. second: Funmaker Ill
IHealyl, $3.50. third Time. :14as Harp
Of the North. The Peruvian. c. I. Worthing-
ton. Bob Spalding and Messines also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-old mn: 9 fur
s o@1aaT k,,I iSs Fsme.
Mary Hausman and Texas also ran
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds IN: furlongs
False Face l07 (Eames) s. so. s. so,
$40 $3.50 second Lena WOOD 90 !Strel-
Irene seth and Duicy Lou also ran
SIXTH RACE. 4-year-oIds un. furlOncs
.Ball Gee. 1i0 fPauley'. $50 s. 80.
S22o won: DEPUTY 10 .Stretton, " 40
King Pamela and Arragosa Also ran
snd 70 Embellishments Flower. los
R6ss; 1o3S PFSsgley ,,, $50 -: second
:4s2k Gold Colonist Gold Boy. Doiph
MASQUERADE and zoie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3-year-olds 9 furIonrs-
Rambler, l15 fAlienl. 8 to 5. 2 to ). / TO
5. won: Lagoon. 10 tPernial. o 10 5. 3 10
svea seeq ,S ms f1rdse 4Se ERIK
Through Blossoms. touchdown; Miss Low.
SEcoND, RACE a.searseids and nj" up: g
furionEs-Golden Locks. 105 GKerskiD 3 to
!. 90 3. . to 5, wen; Bethlehem. 81 Nor
tensonl 2 To 5. | to 3. SECOND: Gahlsha.
Charles Whitney. Return Vida. Sunny Hin
Star S;IsI ard Gsdy sippes also % ram.
lonrs-GnerTiere I64 lHainsSoprth1'p ! to D"I
2 70 |. 10 5. won; Magnus. Iii fJndy
= 20 even, second; Actacon. 104 Fisher
2 70 ). third Time. IA Son Of Araby,
Carrie Belle Miss Sand. Mandolette Newt
and Dr. Barnes also ran.
FOURTH RACE; 2-yesr.ods and up, 5a
I to $; to 3. won; Adria, 100 (Pernia), 2
nourl. 70 ! third. Time. 1:O52s. Queen
FIFTH RACE su c0' mile s sDd r1 20
ysrds--Betty Elvira. "a tGuerral. 10 to J.
2 TO l. & TO s. won: The Wire, 107 lJones)
3 to 5, ! to 3. second: Berrillia, % (Couc-
To-day Foretold and Sporting Editor also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 3,year:olds AND up: !.
miles--Dr. Mayer. i67 tRizzoI 80 20 /. 10
% !" 70. sS 2, -. sSseo%a; vsnaSS If
ITO Archer. Awning. North Wales. Lady
George. Demilohn. Lady colto and Prince
Is SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-oIds and up:
4. miies--Kemal;, ITO .Groosl 9 70 !. 5
to .. g TO s. won; Merry, MINK. 102 Fisher
Ito |, even. second; Mountain Slide los
me II ,p thiT Ron,n Ins IN
Henry s.. Radical aud Flying Lula also ran