davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

What Is the complete verse that
begins: What mighty ills have not
been done by wOmen?''
You probably refer to a verse in
"The Orphan" by Thomas Otway,
that reads:
What mighty ills have not been done by
who vast betrayed the Capitol-A
Who lost Mark Antony the world-A
Who was the cause of the long ten
And laid at last old Troy, in ashes-A
Destructive, damnable. deceitful woman.
What is the Achilles puzzle?
An argument that Achilles could
never catch the tortoise, because
while the man was running the in
tervening distance, the tortoise
would still get some distance and
so on to infnity. 1t was invented
by Zeno of Flea in ASS B. G.
Which is correct, 81 feel bad" or
81 feel badly?"
"I feel bad" is correct. After
look" Ssound," 'taste," smell, a"
feel" predicate adjective is useu
to describe the subject. Thus-'I
feel bad" not badly"
Is Zero" a mineral or a cipher:
1t is both. 1t is defined, however,
as the Arabic numeral representing
nothing.
To whom does the port of Smy rna
in Asia Minor belong?
To Turkey.
What is the highest and largest
plateau in the world?
The country of Tibet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

city market house, has stood at
Broad and Cedar streets ever since
a tornado hit Augusta in 1873. Old
citizcus say that an itinerant minis
ter, claiming the sitt OF prophecy,
predicted that the old market house
would be destroyed the day after
Ills sermon. He declared that but
one of the big pillars supporting
the market house would be left
standing aud declared that any at
tempt to move the pillar would be
fatal: that the person who tried it
would be struck by lightning.
As 1t happened, Il tornado hit this
town the next day and only one
pillar of the market, house was left
STANDING Some years ago city Of
ticiais said the pillar would have to
h" destroyed to permit certain
street repairs. A large number OF
workmen carried the pillar about so
feet. There was an explosion and
they dropped it. And today the
pillar stands where the workmen
dropped it when some practical
Joker exploded firecracker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

the cast is Ruby Foreman and
Charles (Bimbo) Davis. The first
mentioned star needs no introduce
ton to those in the know" and
Davis sports an international repu~
tation as a comic OF the first watet.
Five other principals and chorus
that vies with the leaders for At
tention make up the remainder o!
the company presenting "Frivoli,
ties In specialties will be found
Irma Paul and Co. one of Broad
ways most popular rchestras. The
band has seven artists who enliven
their instrumental selections with
pleasing novelties. Next weeks at
traction shapes up as the best to
date at the New Grand and reserva-
tions should be made Well in ad-
vance Only a few desirable seats
which is being staged Monday eve
ming 4 three hour show with The
regular presentations plentifully IN
tersperssd with special featurettes
will be on tap at that time. This
affair is scheduled to start promptly
at 1l:43 with the doors being OPEN
Cd at 1875. lfaNors 10 he distri-
buted among the audience and a
general spirit of merriment should
make this New Year Eve gala
event for those attending The box
office will be opened tomorrow from
4:50 until 9 for the convenience OF
those desiring reservations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
flying FLEET
AT THE STRAND
Ramon Navarro Featured in
US. Naval Romance

Beginning Sunday night for Il run
OF four days the Strand will present
extra special holiday attractions
featuring Ramon Noyarro in his
Row success The Flying Fleet" II
j. romance OF the u. $ Nav / Ar
Force and a great story of youth.
thrills, drama and love. NoNarro
career and he is ably assisted by
pretty Anita Page.
On Monday five select vaudeville
I acts will be offered with the picture
presenting all star attractions head
Fl by Eva Shirley. the syncopatins
broadway comcdienne and her
uOtahles. including and featuring
tine Two Sammies and thirteen syn
copaters. ~
Other offerings will include Van
clio and Mary in Foot Eea,es":
J4mes c, Morton With rorinne Ar
buckle and Edna and Alfred Nor
ten in Oh jim; Sally Waters co,
IN a comedy skit' and Lewis Lloy';
| Co.. in An in l'un.'
/ ON New Years Eve tho Strand
" II stage its annual Gala Midnight
Irolic featuring ten vaudeville acis
All seats are reserved for the Frolic
AND are now selling at, the box Of
+ flee, which will also be opened at
1h.So Monday booming for the CON
nience of patrons.
There will he continuous shows
ON Monday and NV Years Day
startinS at 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
FAMOUS PICTURE
!: !. At THE CAPITOL
.Uncle Toms Cabin to Have
y
hoVietone Accompaniment

For two years past one OF the
principal topics in film circles has
been the currently reported news OF
.sthe filming by Universal on Il
ashnge scale of the widely, known
!. story OF Uncle Toms Cabin"
Which will be shown with Movietone
!. al the Capital for four days begin
uing Sunday,
/ For serentv-iive years ''Uncie
Toms Cabin" has been played on
Elite stage by innumerahle compan-
los Of 'troupers," theW offerings
3 Csagtns from what We're scarcely
T ~ ore prctentious than medicine
Es-hows" to larger aggregations, car
giving brass bands, 1.-TWO Toosys,"
'two Lawyer Marks and other
forms of ballyhoo that might at
Efi aact crowds. but that had little to
FTo with the story as written in
mr. immortal book by Harriet
iss Hcher Stove, in 1850.
Carl Laemmle, president of the
E.l'niversal Pictures Corporations
makes no secret Of the fact tina.
III present IlOlNCtiDll, WllltJi tOSt
nearly $4,000 900 and was two years
san the making, is the realization
Of a dream of many years Great
American classics, he says. have
always held Fascination for him:
and he is proud of the fact that
in this the frs. adequate filming
or the Stove story, Director Har-
nv Pollard has avoided the queer
traditions that have crept into the
many stage versions, few of which
have ever been written. and has
spent a fortune in giving a true
presentation of the original. that
hps entertained generation after
generation for seNenty-five years.
on Thursday he entire show will
change and the feature attraction
viii be Warner Bros 1.-THE Midnight
Taxi" on the Nitaphone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
Hoffman of the Marines
Is Home on FurIOugh

Corporal Christ Hoffman of the
The first furlough he has had for
four years. He is spending the holi-
DAYS at the home Of his brother, Will
liam Hoffman of Seymour street.
During the early part Of 1928, he
was stationed in China with the &C.
cnpatiOn force and witnessed a num-
Der of executions. He has Travelled
all over the continent in the line Of
cuty. He brought home large COL
lection of interesting pictures in book
form. A Christmas party and family
gathering was held at his brothers
home Yesterday. He will return to
duty after the holidays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

ganizer. Bebe Barri; comes from 1
long established English theatrical
and dancing family she is ID s,rong
booster for the American show girl
Two OF the yankee Doodle" girls
hail from Hollywood. where they
used to dance across the sands in
Mack Senne;t's comedies. Another
comes from Texas. near the RIO
Grande. and hence has specialized
in Mexican and Spanish dances.
Most of the girls. however, are
from the larger cities. for Miss Barrf
has found that the American ri.
particularly the cosmopolitan type.
is the quickest and most proficient
in stage dancing. and is more pro
ficient than her English cousins.
Yankee Doodle" is the new mu-
steal comedy written by Shafter
Howard. .unius Jones and Kenneth
A. MilIican. It boasts company
OF 125, a chorus of so and a sym
phonic orchestra of ~ pieces.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
DELTA KAPPA epsilon
PARTY QUITS SHOW
Continued from First Hagc)

Continued from First Iagc)
The second time he said he Won
not allow the play to so on until
those in the first three rows had left
the building. Whereupon all con-
nected with the fraternity donnef
their wraps and left.
Halves and other members of the
fraternity were indignant at the
treatment accorded them.
u have attended nineteen Of our
conventions and have never seen IA
more quiet audience" Hawcs said.
II was there all the time and ] lid
not hear a thing that was out of h"
way or ont of the ordinary in any
sense of the word"
Give later issued a statement In
which he claimed that he had made
special price concession to the
fraternity and that the guests ap-
parcntly were more bent on having
good time than paying attention
to the play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
GRAND THEATEE. HARTFORD

Mac Dix and her "l'lapper Fol
lins'' will bring to close their en-
Gagement at lIartford's laugh CEN
ter the New Grand theater today
with two performances at els and
SIS. Next weeks attraction is \
show that Mutual Burlesque takes
great pride in. 1t is "I'rivolities
and boasts a cast of favorites draft
Cd from the burlesquc vaudeville
and musical comedy fields. Heading
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

terday On the property OF Mario
tianci al Is and - Lincoln street
ny the Hardware City Lumber Co.
~ Inch claims Si.H5S.ai due for ma
t,rials furnished in the construction
OF Il NeM apartment al the above
address.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
PARSONS. HARTFORD

The Bebc Barri "Yankce Doodle"
Girls, which is one of the features Of
the new musical comedy of that
name which is the attraction at the
Parsons thcst"r for three da,s be
next Thursday, January ?,
were originally an English dancing
team, but have become entirely
Americanized.
Although their instructor and Or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

berg, sarsis seeks $500 damages,
claiming failure by C2arkoWski to
pay him a realty commission. Iran
els CzarhoW shi. a brother of Paul is
also named defendant in the action.
and property al the corner of New
ington road and Chapman street was
attached yesterday by Constable
Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
Town Refuses to Move
Column With a Curse

Augusta. Ga, Dec. 30 R)-Scnti-
ment which for 46 years has allowed
the column with curse" to stand
in the middle Of sidewalk. won
out recently when paving pro-
gram made practicable the removal
of the queer relic of tornado's
fury.
The column, once the pillar Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
CHAMPIONSHIP SUED FOR $500

Trouble came in large measure to
Paul Czarkowski of Newington dur
lrg the past few days. He is await
ing trial in superior court on Il
charge Of violating the liquor laws
and last week he was convicted in
the local police court of beating up
an enemy he pulled from car. To
top this. he was made defendant in
a civil action brought by Jacob Sar-
gis through Attorney A. A. Green
Evening star., 1928-09-09
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

First race: 5is furloneS purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and UP; foaled in Cam
ada-Probate. won. $40. SO and S255; Saliva
thorn. second. 20 and s395: Balsam Lake.
third. SO Kerwek. First Find. Flora. Poly
gala. Haplite. Rockasta, Easter Sieht and
Golden Answer else ran.
second race; "a mile: purse. $500; claim
S1.55. s2.75 ard 50 so; DR. Hickman. second,
s265 and $3.50; Bedford Dr"sm. third. 50 30
Josie Hartman. Billiken. Velma NJ, Nor
rr"stol and Corti"an Star also ran.
Third race: ST. furlorgs: purse. $500:
claimine; 4-year-olds and mp-Risht on
second. s5;4' and s3.9s: Fox Tail. third.
John ,Iosenh. Sea Crest Trafalqar. Black
stone. Blink Bav and p. Moody also ran.
Fourth race: "a mile; purse. $500; claim
ing; l 3-year-o'ds and up --soubrett. IL, won.
and IS 20, Gonwithim. third. $3.50 Lure of
Gold. Dolly Dunbar, Will Rose. Peter NJ
1na Posita also ran
Fifth race: ! mile and 20 yards: purse,
$500: claiming: 3-vear-olds and mp Wander
ing Times. won. n5. "a SIS and Sass Con-
Monte: third. sa.35 Cora, Faith w. Eleanor
W. Cherry Picker Plymouth Belle. Myrtle
Crown. Louise B.. Annie Grace and Booster
Sixth race: II, furlongs; purse. $500:
$40 s3.15 and s2.55; twenty Minutes. sec.
0nd. -s3.45 and $3.50. Lanoil. third. g 40
Two Feathers. Bobby Dean. Royal S., McTab
md Byng Boz also ran.
Seventh race: La miles; purse. $500:
won. s95s. s6 and 50: Queen Emma. second
S6 30 and 50 30; Winter Street. third. So On
Sand also ran. "'
Evening star., 1928-09-09
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

&c. a rlfosS fosisd p%Is' %so
Lady Mcneil i.T. Ils .allSt ssto s3s? s3ss
second; ssersean, Msior, us lPhillips', 50 S.,
Prccipi'ce. Fair OIL: Belsaire, Fine Lady. Cap
itol, James F. o'Hara and Southwest also
purse. $1,000 allowances: 2-year-olds -Rea,
los GTynnca ". 1890 $40 s54o s4ao won Or.
frank crowley. ~ (cole"an, IS .s5 third.
select. catlettsburg, Maiatto and irish
purss. $500: qlowances HHles syesrelds aSr aHd
up-Maurice: 100 Rails. $685.. Sa.3s. 50 a..
won Rolls Royce. lis 'Pichonl. So so, 50 IS.
spG Tms and RoEs os wpSb s26S
Polls RocEady and Upton nsa also ram ram 'Ao"'
Fourth GsS race: !: miles; Autumn Handcap;
9s 1pichon aes %esn xon HsrIsf osf
NoinG; 100 ,Walls); $3.50. third, seth's Hope
allowances-Ev Evermore. i07 1Pichoni 81 IS.
50. $40 won: Perlapides. ITO tMannl.
81 IS. third sparus. Auto Ds Fe. Troutiet
and Cedar Crest also ran.
sixth race: 10 miles; purse. $1,000, claim
s. Sn sa and d % o 100 Mf
tTownron). $40. s3s0. second; irao iiz
lFeeney,. 81. third Time. l:4e Murzim.
Gr"at Rock and Intense also ran.
sona o. $500 sss Won omrsh
loS 'Walker,; slo1 s6.7S: second: Mareneo.
ne. Roman Sandal. John W. Weber and irish
Stew also ran. Time, l:5Sls.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
DADE PARK RESULTS

First race: 5i2 furlongs; Hawesville Purse:
purse. $500; 2:year-olds maidens-Refec-
tion. 10 ,scurlock), s3.72, $3.50 and, s2.42.
second; Bonn Ouderkrk. lO7 &C. Fowler).
$40. third Time. 1903. Jeanne Adele
Sir Retlaw. Discreet. Enoa B. and Jane Hare
Second race: "a mile: purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds ana up:Willies Maid los
Aaron. s6S.46 sl6,52 and $500. won; Sue
Barker Bark Jog Hardy; H, s3.14 and $2.72; sec
l:l4as. Massie L., Winnie stuart Miles
Prior and Counsellor Connolly also ran
Third race: @ "a mile; purse, $500; claim
M o. snd HB and nssk sss aase wd0
Chesterbrook. los cscuriockj, - aS and 81 "a.
second; Max Max Brick 100 tAaron,. 50. .es
Rey Mantcl and Tea Bali also ran. ne 'N ~
Fourth race: II. miles; purse. $500: claim
ins; G.na s-year olds and npo,Rock crusher. III
Bedford Queen. 100 Hardy. $40 and 81,
third Time. s:oa. sabbattHs 'eShi Maid, Sta; Star
Fa1Gon F;t.h rnd and. TWo sY f9s,S Pats also % ran
III lzucchinn. s722 81 Is and 81 90. Won: won:
syespsora, s. &c los lchurchhmanl: s42s and
Dean; Z Muckols oI Boy: anonymous. Erir and
tors Purs.; purse, $500: claiming: 2-year-
olds; colts and geding-Brushing, los
WasteGn WTnarrnmsas snee 2S ;Ga ssS4 and s3ss won
third. Time, l:0oss. Nos los Redna' Ra"P M CAD zHf
wei and kaintuck also ran,
ing; Swear -olds-Melita. I03 tChurchmani,
SO 02. 50 "a and s3.46. won; Collie Queen.
Way Wa 'fHSieF ,os ss2e End sSis second; white
storm Maiden. r. Mccartney Cervena Krev
ana west Wind also ran.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Jones, With a "a, and Perkins
Defeat Sweetser and Ouimet

British champion. had II, which
pleased HIM greatly. George Won Elm
of Detroit, conceded to be Jones
strongest challenger, also had good
round.
There we're 1872 of the 159 entries
registered at Brae Burn tonight and
Chick Evans of Chicago was not among
those present. His absence drew many
comments, some of the golfers pointing
out that the Chicago star who has
been playing an in-and-out game OF
late, would have been wise to have
come here early enough to make few
practice rounds.
Though the best of the Nations
amateur golfers, as we'll as eight stars
from England and four from Canada
have entered the title play, four. Bobby
Jones, Won Elm. Sweetser and Ouimet
stand out as probable winners.
The Atlanta wizard and Ouimet
however, claimed that the knowing
ones were making a mistake by not
considering Perkins. the British cham
pion, seriously enough and many of the
Western players we're predicting great
things from Frank Dolp of oregon,
winner of the recent Western amateur
championship The chance that the
field contained an unknown youngster
Evening star., 1928-09-09
TIMONIUM RESULTS

First race About mites; steeplechase
Danopio won, SO so, So and a. 40; Four
Courts, second $500 and SO 10; Racing Star.
third. $500. General Mitchell II; Marjory
Daw and Evidence also ran
Second race: About 6i2 furongs purse
Sweeper, wen. 5000. s4,7o and 50 10;
Oblioue. second. S440 and $3.50; Wrackeen,
third: $3.50 Sun Rajah and Bea also ran.
Third race: About - mile; purse, $500:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up-Hobson. won.
$3.50. $500 and s2.40; Daisy Belle. second.
$40 and 81 Always. third, $500 Who
Knows Me, Compass, Oakwood and Fearsome
also ran.
Fourth race: About .. mile: purse $500;
CLAIMING; 2-year-o -oldS-Strong Tackle. won.
$4.90. 81; and S2.l0: Empette. second,
81 so and 50 10; Sand Fly. third. s2l0. Oh
Me. High Glass and So Long also ran
Fifth race: About sa mile: purse. $500 al
lowances: 2-year-od maidens-Roval March,
won. SO 10. $3.50 and s240; Iron Ridge. Sec
ond. 70. 40 and $40; Miss JASON third.
$50. Doris K, Esther c and Chick L, also
ran.
sixth race: About "a mile; purse, $500;
claiming; 3-vear-olds and up-Jim Grow.
won. 50. $3.50 and 80 20; Melva Rose. sec
ond. 50 10 and 81 40; Hosarty. third. SO 80
Star Cudgel, Miss Fayette and Musk lonee
also ran.
seventh race: About Il. miles nurse $500
claiming; 3-year colds and up-Barb Wire.
won, sl3.6n. 1920 and s94n Battle Shot
second. s770 and s24o: Royal Spring, third
s25o. Bellfont, Last Prince and Newt also
Evening star., 1928-09-09
BELLE HAVEN CLUB
LISTS TWO EVENTS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September B.
Charles F. Holden, chairman of the golf
committee at Belle Haven Country
Club, has settled upon dates for the
bowl tournament and also the event
for bows under Is years old.
The qualifying round of the bowl,
match play affair, will be played
September II to %. inclusive, with the
first round on September 22 second
round, September %; semi-finals
September Is, and the finals. Septem-
ber q.
The youths event. for which Mrs,
Charles F. Holden has donated a
trophy, will start Monday.
Entries are being received for this
tournament by the club professional,
Ray Granger
The postponed tennis match between
the Belle Haven Country Club netmen
and a team OF Leesburg. Va, stars Will
be played on the locals courts tomor-
row afternoon at 80 Capt. w. Came
ron Roberts. Albert v. Bryan. CORTLAND
Warf1eld, Cowan Rammage, Hubert
Moore and Robert Carter will play for
Bele Haven.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HUNTER HAS A TASK
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 8.-Francis
T. Hunter of New Rochelle. N. Y,
highest ranking American in the hunt
for the national singles tennis cham
pionship, will open his campaign at
Forest Hills Monday with the very first
batch of racquet swingers.
Hunter will start the week OF play
at pm. facing r. Norris Williams, I'd,
the only former national titleholder in
the entry list. Fritz Mercur. Johnny
Doeg. Wilmer Allison. John Van Ryn
and Frank Shields of the younger con-
tingent get under way at the same
time
Following Hunter on the stadium
court are John Hennessey of Indian
apolis. who meets DR.. George King at
pm: George Lott of Chicago, facing
Pierre Landry of the invading French
team at 3 pm: Manuel Alfonso, Span
i>h singles champion. who tackles Jean
Borotra of the three French musketeers
at pm. and Henri Cochet. outstand-
ing favorite among the foreign stars,
pitted against Thomas WILDER of New
York ct pm.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September 8.-Reigh
Count. winner of the Kentucky
NJ Derby, the Saratoga Cup and
other rich stakes. clearly es-
tablished his right to top
ranking among this years three-year-
olds today when he romped away with
the Realization Stakes at Belmont Park.
Kept we'll in hand all the way. the
son of Sunreich- -Contessina raced a
crack field into the ground and earned
s28.430 for his owner. Mrs. John D..
Hertz He ran the mile and flve-eighths
in 2:44 3-5 and won by two lengths.
In the field he defeated so impress
ivelv was Harry Payne Whitney's Vic
torian. winner of the Preakness and the
Withers. and J. r. MacomberS Petee
Wrack, who defeated both Victorian
and Reigh Count in the Travers Stakes
at Saratoga a few weeks ago.
Victorian set all the early pace to-
6a, but faltered badly in the stretch
and finished in the ruck. Second place
went to the Wheatley Stables Diavolo,
with Sortie. owned by A. G. Schwartz.
third. Reign Count was an even money
favorite to win. Diavolo paid Is to l
to place and Sortie 2 to to show.
Chick Lang held Reign Count we'll
back in the early stages of the race.
but in the middle of the back stretch
the Hertz colt began to move up and
soon was In second place. Back OF
Victorian, about 2 furlongs from home,
Reign Count spurted past the tir;rg
Victorian and won in easy fashion by
Evening star., 1928-09-09
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

First race: 51a furlones purse. $1,000;
claiming; -ycar-olds-Claire Amour. 1o9
lPendergrass,. s79G. SAB and 1913. won;
Thistle Star. 100 ID. SMITH. $512 and $3.50,
second; Joe Engel. 1l2 Berg. $3.6a third
Time. l:o7's. Junior Seth, Nicolett. Ros:t-
Breeks s% s''an and A Essie ocesnid also ran. 'S'
Second race: Is miles; purse: $1,000;
s7ss asS sRa sD sss wdn 3
Betty Smith. 1903 lCavens). $3.50 and s6.la.
second; Ruth Gold, 1903 tKnightl: s5.2s
Rsay Frst Pick ard wssck aorn s@n also
Third race: q, mile; purse: $1,000 claim
Ing 2:year -olds.yluniu ITO psrmaienn; ~;
Turned los lCavens,; ss.42. third Tim Time
da Rita Lay a HDa dae Lsep w.
Coot, Jack Grain and Shower OF Roses also
Fourt race: mile; purse. $1,000: claim
ing; s-year-olds and up-.Frank Fullen; ll3
tHorvath,. s9.42. $4.o2 and s3l4. won: Poly
samie: los p: Smith. s422 end s3os; :, sec
Time. 1895 Alabama Bound. Alex Wood
lifre and Corpoeant also ran
Hdndeap ns race erss A % f"5Snss an Forest
won; Witchmount. 100 'shrnpshire';, $40 3
POOH. $264, third. Time. los; Charlie
Berger. Old Slip. Irish Pal and Marconi
purse. $4,000: 3-vcar-o'Hs and Up -Woodlore.
us tE PooD. $500. $iS6 p~d s27e won:
Cartaeo. 102 tPerdergra~s,. $3.50 ard @14.
s.cond Royal Julian. l01 fStretton). 1922.
third Time. 1:443S. Gold Mint. Dear IncZ
and Sha eta Lad also ran.
SEVENTH race: =. mile: nurse. $1,000; CLAIM
inc; 3-y~ar-olds and up-Marys Tov. LOG
tRoob. S22 48. SO 90 and 81 30. won; Altura.
InI tKnightN. s376 md s3.n4. second; Davis.
Jog (Horvath'. s442. third Time. 1:t2's.
Fire Fairv. Gotham. Farry Sonn~,ers Cow
error Seth. Swnepnet. Marabou. Little Vince
ard S~rgeart Seth also ran.
Ei~hth race: l., miles; purse. sl.0n0:
claiming: 2-year-olds end up-Botch. 10a
tCnre). sS 81. 1924 nNd 1884. won: Grie-
Dido. 100 'white,. $3.50 and 4.9a. second:
Scotland Belle. 100 fssr"nshirel. Sc. 20.
law. Heatherwine. Mrs. Snyder and Sly
Polly also ran.