davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The Fairfield A. C.. of New Haven, a 1S5 pound football team is looking for out of town games. If any of the New Britain teams would like to take 'em on get in touch with Dave Gandelman of 173 Edgewood ave- nue or phone 3342.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
FoRDHAM PREPARES

New York, Oct. 17 (uP)-Major Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham foot ball coach. is stressing defensive plays m scrimmage this week in preparation for the game with Holy Cross at WorceAter saturday. The work of Hubby" Beloin ct tackle has been good.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
DUSTY LEAGUE GAMES TO BE PLAYED
 BOTH AT THE ARENA AND TABS HALL
H0Y1 IN VAUDEVILLE

Yankee Pitcher and Brooklyn Cn-
 dertaker Signs Contract to Appear
 on Stage for . While
 New York, Oct. IT R-waite Hoyt. the Flatbush undertaken, Is going into vaudeville. The Yankees pitching hero of the late worlds series will tour a well-known vaude- vile circuit. starting Oct. 25, Hoyt. whose father Ad Hoyt, was a min strel man, will appear in a singing where batters cant hit them saf' ly but sings a mean baritone as well.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Unless John Sxymanski or : "Penoke" I.udwinowitx take a sud- den slump it is beginning to look as tf they are going to hold on to their tackle positions at the high school and the two men who were slated for the jobs in the preseason dope, Bill Kuhs and Tony Eevulis, will be put in at guard.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
MAN MINIS ONE TITLE

Winona. Minn.. Oct. 17.-tRp-The Grahams Just about dominate cham pionship golf at the Winona Public Golf club.
 pr. Frank F. Graham defeated his father, William Graham. in the finals of mems play. while Mrs. Frank Graham won the women's title.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
RACE HORSE KILLED
LyCitlaS, One Of Buffers Famous Winners, Breaks leg and Is Dc- stsOycti-Valued at 43O,OOO

New York Oct. 17 R-Lycidas, most promising of James Butler . two year olds, has been destroyed. The winner of the East View stakes at Empire in July and the Grab Bag handicap at Saratoga, broke a leg in trial gallop at Empire City yes- terday and 1t was necessary to de- stroy him. Lycldas. by Valcain Haggle by Star Shoot was valued at $30,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The second team played the third team and it won the scrimmage by one touchdown. The regulars were given night off.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

If this can be worked it will be better for the team next year be- cause then the Red and Gold eleven Wll have two experienced tackles. Otherwise the team would be with out any tackles since Nevulis and kuhs are to be graduated.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Speaking
 of SD orts

There isn't . member of the Nut meg \. C. football team who is more popular with the fans, especially the younger football enthusiasts. than Jumbo" Gnasdow. the husky guard,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The Plainville High school-New Britain High school second team game was not played last night. New Britain seemed to think the game was to be played and Plainville did not. Plainville won that argument because it was not on hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The baseball controversy seems to be settled. Manager Patsy Buckley said this morning that if the Fall cons are 50 anxious to the city championship he is willing to let them have it, but that the Kensing- ton team proved 1t is greater and is a better representation of New Brit ain since it has more New Britain players on its te2m than the Falcops.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Guards can be made in one sea- son, but It usually takes two seasons to make tackle.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
MEEHAN BUSY AT \. Y. U.

New York. Oct. 17 (uP)-Coach Chick Meehan today sought to cor rect the weak spots in the New York University forward wall in preparation for Saturdays game with Rutgers. The N. Y. L. coach ccntered his attention on George Sargisson and Harry Schneider sophomore linesmen, through whom Wisniewsl>i. Fordham end, wormed for the only touchdown Fordham made in last weeks game.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

He l. playing better this year than any other year and with Tom Humphriss aS his co-worker New Britain has as good a pair of guards ss there is In the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The huddle has been doomed on the gridiron. says a sports writer. Perhaps, but they'll still Use it in the stAnds.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

kechan Deodorian. the hard working guard on the high school football team of past years. is now a regular left guard on the Franklin Marshall freshman team. Fred Zehrer is regular right end.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

York University end from Bristol was firem9n during the summer?
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Fred Saunders. captain Of the high school team last year. Is out of basketball for the present season because of water-on-the knee. He is employed at Cor0in Screw Corp. and he twas being groomed for a place on the team. Joe Luke, another member of the squad Ia out temporarily with an injured foot.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

A committee Of five has been ap- pointed by the kensington A. C. to ton Of the championship which was won in the Falcon series. The ban quet will talse place in about three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Coach Nal Stevens of Yale may have football team before the end Of the season. Yesterday he had his complete squad on the field for the first time this year, but he still is taking no chances on scrimmages that might cause further injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Tom Smith, defensive back of Boston college. is busy football player. in addition to f's regular duties he has to fill in for John Dixon at end when he comes back to punt and at center for Bernie kllroy. who kicks the extra points after touchdowns.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Sss9 900 FOR RESEARCH WORK.
 CONNECTION WITH AVIATION

NEW YORK, June 21.-An appro- priation of $339,0D0 for research work in connection with aviation in three educational institutions was announced today by Harry F. Gug- genheim, president of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics. By authorization of the fund the trustees of the Univer- sity of Washington will receive $780, GOO for construction work on aero nautics and buildings.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
REMUS. CINCINNATI BOOT
 BIGGER, FINALLY GOES FREE

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 20-George Remus, Cincinnati bootlegger, who shot and killed his wife Imogene last October, won his fight for freedom today in the State Supreme Court. By four to three vote the court af- firmed the decision of the Court of Appeals, ordering Remus released from the Lima State Hospital for the criminal insane, to which he had been committed after his acquittal on a first degree murder charge on the ground of insanity. Remus left the hospital half an hour after the an- nouncement of the decision.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
y4 -z7s MIR AND MRS. E. NykR
 AMONG RECE1 ARRIVALS

Recent arrivals herr are Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller and thsia TWO children, Master Everett and iAiss Grace. Mrs. Miller comes to assume charge of the Takotna school opening in September. They cane from Holy Cross as passengers of Max Simel to Ophir.
 Mir. Miller is an Alaskan of some fifteen years standing, having been a member of the Bureau of Education forces, while Mrs. Miller has spent about seven years in Alaska, also a Bureau of Education. worker. Mir. Miller was with the Bureau of Edu- cation during Superintendent Lopp's incumbency, and has travelled exten- sively over the Territory. Up to sev- eral years ago he was stationed at Tanana as first aid man of the Bureau to look after the welfare and sanitary condition of the natives. He was placed in charge of the hospital at Tanana when that institution was opened, a few years ago. He was last located at Beaver, on the upper Yukon. teaching the school at that place. MT. Miller has the reputation of being a man capable of handling almost any case of sickness or taking care of injuries, and it goes without saying that both he and Mrs. Miller will be most welcome acquisitions to the Takotna community.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
California
 Is Winner
DEFEATS COLUMBIA IN INTER.
 COLLEGIATE ROWING CHAM. PIONSHIP, TWO LENGTHS.

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 19.-Cali- fornia swept into the intercollegiate rowing championship by defeating Columbia. the defending title holders, by two lengths at the finish in the classic four-mile intercollegiate race on the Hudson today. It was Califor- nia's first victory in the annual dis tance battle.
 Washington trailed Columbia in third place, half length behind. The Navy Junior Varsity defeated Cornell in a close finish.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
n0plane
 Friendship
CARRYING AMELIA EARHART, FIRST WOMAN TO CROSS AT
 LANTIC IN AIRPLANE.

BURYPORT, Wales, June 18.-The monoplane Friendship, carrying Miss Amelia Earhart, the first woman to cross the Atlantic by air, her pilots. Winner Stulz and Lou Gordon, land ed at Bryport this afternoon. The landing was made here owing to a lack of fuel, after being in the air twenty hours and forty~nine minutes.
 The crew looked we'll after being taken ashore by motor boat, after the 2,OOO-mile air journey from Ire passey, Newfoundland.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Gov. ~Ritchie;
 WithdraVVS
SMITHS ONLY OPPONENT FOR DEMOCRATIC .NOMIN ATION IS
 SEN. REEn,, OF MISSSORI.

HOUSTDN,- June 19.-Governor Ritchie, of Maryland, has announced his withdrawal from the Democratic Presidential nomination race in favor of Governor, Al Smith of New York. The. only. remaining opponent of Smith now is Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

KINGSBAY, June 20.-deneral Umberton Mobile and his five strand ed companions have been found off Northeast Land by Major Maddalena, Italian aviation flyer, who took. off from Kings Bay on the morning of June 2 in reconnaissance of North east Land. Maddalena dropped pro- visions from his hYdroplane for the stranded group.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
SECRETARY WORK
 TO RESIGN, IN ORDER TO CON-
 DUCT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Secre- tary of Interior Hubert Work an- nounced today that he will resign his Department of Interior post before. the end of June in order to conduct the Republican national campaign, for which he has been made national chairman
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
ITALIAN AVIATORS DROP SUP PLIES, BUT UNABLE TO
 MAKE RECUE.~-.
ansundsen Flies In Search of Pliers, Fails To Return, and Much Appre-
 hension As To His. Safety.

LONDON. Junesse19.-A---C Central News radio from Kingsbay today an- nounced that Captain Roald ~Amund- sen had flown direct to thesyicinity of Tawn island and had reached General Umberton Mobile and his five com- panions, encamped on a floating ice field in that region.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
SAM HOUNAM, POPULAR OLD- TIMER, PASSES AWAY AT
 ROCHESTER, MIN, MAY 90

OPHIR, June 23.-Sam Hounam, we'll known oldtimer, associate of Peter Carlson in the firm of Carlson & Hounam, of this place, passed away at Rochester, Minn., on May 30, according to word recently received by Mr. Carlson MT. Hounam was for many years a resident of this section, man of high integrity, one of most iikeable disposition, and his passing is a matter of universal regret. He was a Pioneer, Igloo No. II.
 Sam Hounam was born in Scotland in 1868, and in the year 1889 went to Blair, Ont, at which place brother and married sister still live. In 1890 he came to Victoria B. C., where he haeaass aaeaasa ! sy. iesy .sssa scaling np to 1898, as was '. Carlson. In the latter year si r Is. Carlson and Hounam formca |. .srtnership and went to the Yukon arritory. In tho fall of 1903 the two partners went to Fairbanks, and in u spring of 1908 they came to Ophir. Up to that time the two followed p.ospecting !. and hunting. In 1910 the Ophir Cigar Store was started, and in the fall of 1920 they bought out the Dave Ed wards grocery store.
 MT. Hounam took sick last fall. Miss Virginia Howard, we'll known local nurse, did everything possible for him, and he improved somewhat, but he was advised by Miss Howard to obtain medical advice, and for this purpose in November last he took an airplane for Fairbanks, where he went to the hospital and where Dr. Romig examined him. He remained in the hospital short time, but on on December 23 he returned via air plane to Ophir. About April l turn for the worse came, and again Miss Howard did everything possible for him. Mr. Carlson and other friends then insisted that he go Out side to get the best of medical advice. "He didn't like to go,' said MT. Carl son. ''He said that if he had to die he wanted to do so in Ophir, but we thought if he could get Outside he might have a chance
 On April 27 MT. Hounam took an airplane for Seward, and then sailed for Seattle, where he went to the Vir- ginia Mason clinic and had an exam ination. He was told he could not last long, that he had cancer of the gall bladder. On May 16 he started back East to see his brother and sis ter, but on his way he stopped at Rochester, Minn., to visit the Mayo Brothers clinic, and at that place he died on May 30, as noted above.
 'It is now thirty years since we be- came partners" said MT. Carlson. sTo me he was more like a brother than a partner. In passing, l wish to say I can never thank Virginia Howard sufficiently for all the time she spent and for all thatsshe did fT. my old partner"
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
NEGRO ABDUCTED FROM HOS-
 PETAL BY UNMASKED MEN,
 HANGED TO BRIDGE, TEXAS

HOUSTON, June 20.-Robert Pow ell, negro, 24. who had been abducted from the Jefferson Davis Hospital to- day by an unmasked band of eight men, was found hanging from a bridge eight miles out of Houston.
 Powell had been charged with mur- dering a city detective. Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Walker VS.
 Ace HudkinS
LATTER MAKES MOST CREDIT ABLE SHOWING, THOUGH
 BADLY PUNISHED.

CHICAGO, June .22. - Mickey Walker successfully defended the world middleweight championship against Ace Hudkins, of Nebraska, before twenty thousand spectators, last night, in the White Sox park, in a ten-round battle. Hudkins fought fercely and was badly punished, though he made creditable showing.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Mobile and Companions
 MarOoned On Arctic Ice

Norwegian Government Sends Battle
 ship to Search for Amundsen.
 COPENHAGEN, June 22.-The Nor wegian Government has ordered the battleship Tordenskgold to search for Captain Roald Amundsen, who failed to reach the stranded Mobile party.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

KINGS BAY, June 21.lCheered by s5e pounds of provisions dropped yesterday upon his camp off North east Land wby Major Madeleaay, GenS eral NoS1fe tuduy sent fusssf directions for the rescue of himself and stranded companions,c~
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
CLAIMS OF BERING SEA. SEAL
 FRS AGAINST GOVERNMENT

DUTCH. HARBOR, June 21.-Miss E. Phillips, of San Francisco, and C.. R. Elis, assistant United States att torney,. arrived here yesterday, the purpose of their visit being to take testimony in the matter of claims of Bering Sea sealers against the Gov ernment.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Fears Are Felt for Safety of Captain
 Amundsen.

LONDON June 23.-Capt. Risher Larson and Lieut.. Luetzow Holmr Norwegian aviators, have been in- structed to make systematic search of the west coast of Spitzbergen for Captain Roald Amundsen. Grave fears are felt for the safety of the famous Arctic explorer, who with Majer Reno, Guilbaud and three others ssssr- rrensoe:s Norway French plane to search for Mobile on Monday and has not. been heard from since.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

BURLINGAME, Calif., June 23.- Moser A. Gunst, millionaire tobacco merchant, and former Republican na- tional committeeman from California, died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Photographic Ticks.

MEXICO CITY, June 23.-Two American mining men, ". M. Mitchell and John F. Hooper, are reported as being held for ransom by kidnappers near San Rafael, State of Jalisco.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to cross the At lantic in an airplane. and Aviators Winner Stultz and Louis Gorden, of the monoplane Friendship, will sail for home on the liner President Roosevelt, on June 18th.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Billy Jones was among receft ar= rivals, coming from his headquarters in the Cripple section. He reports everybody in that section quite busy, preparing for operations
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

HOUSTON;- June 21.-The Smith, board of strategy, headed .bM George R.. Vannamee, campaign manager ar rived here today and immediately set, up Smith campaign headquarters
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
SMITH TO REMAIN IN ALBANY
 . DURING DEM. CONVENTION

NEW YORK, June Ex-Governor Al Smith left this afternoon for AL bany, where he will remain during the Democratic national convention.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

The steamer Tupper is scheduled to make only one more trip to Bethel this year, according to advices lately received here. Her sailing date from Seattle. according to these same ad- vices. will be July 25.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

The Sea Wolf. Captain Frank Lar son, arrived OH "Wednesday, bringing up good-sized, quantity of freight and several passengers.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
TREASURER OF REPUBLICAN
 NATIONAL COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, June 21.-L>- R. Mutt, well known Cleveland banker. has been approved by Hoover as treasurer for the Republican national committee.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

The Plume dredge on Yankee creek and the Hans Erickson dredge at Canes are reported to have com menced digging operations on June IS.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
HOOVER TO VISIT HIS HOME
 IN PALO ALTO, CALF

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Herbert Hoover, Republican. Presidential nom- inee, will depart for his home in Palo Alto, Calif., on July g.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Charles Nicolet, Candle operator, was among those coming up from McGrath on the Sea Wolf. He left the same day for Ophir on matters of business.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

F. C.. H. Spencer, locah merchant, after, an absence of Some weeks, was among those who arrived on. .Wed..' nesdays,
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

LONDON, June 23.-The mail bags om the Leviathan were found footed when the big. liner arrived at South xmpton last night. The loss is esti- mated at $50O,OOO-
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

The steamer Tana, Captain George Green, returned to sMcGrath from it's first trip ofss the season to Bethel on June s24.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

TRoMSOE, Norway, June 23.-The Russian icebreaker Malignir radioed today that she had heard weak wire less signals, believed to have emanat- ed from the French Farham seaplane, which carried Amundsen on his Arc tic trip.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Ed Whelan, after day or two in town, left Thursday for Canes
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

SEATTLE, June 2l.-O. Samuel Cummings, of Kansas City, today was elected international president of the Kiwannis for 1929.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
BUCHAREST,

BUCHAREST, June 21.-The courts have granted a divorce to Princess Helen from Prince Carol, former crown prince of Rumania-
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

ROANOKE, June 22.-The Demo cratic convention Last night named an uninstructed delegation to the Houston convention.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-I. B. Sutton, of Tampico. Mex, was elect ed president of the Rotary Interna- tional today.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
Italian Ayiators Drop Further Stores
 of Supplies.

of Supplies.
 KINGS BAY, June 22.-Major Maddalena and Penzo, Italian flyers, circled over the camp of the ma rooned Mobile party off Northeast Land today and dropped further stores of supplies, but could see no possibility of landing anywhere near the stranded men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
LINCOLN RESULTS

First race: >. Of mile; purse. 5000
.McCrosscn,, si1o4. $500 and s4;3s; won
ond;, Phantom Fire, liz 1Dppremai, sll. IS
third. Time 1915. Davinci, Amilcar snt
Mino also ran.
, Tsss of .,r ms Rss.ns
purse. :l.2oo--Capt J. s.. us (McGonigle,
$40 and say, second o Nep 31 80 lis 'pu-
sable. Sandy Horse. Stolen Kisses. Enthu-
siastic and Denny MCGEE also ran.
Third race; IL miles; purse. $1,000; claim;
sss aad "p and De Mar
aire. ITO WARDEN. s434 and S. u. second
Patricia Marian. l02 tHalberD. s27o. third.
Time. Lois, Pandosto, Pigeon Hole and
Meyer, s2o4s. ss and s4'S2. Won Won jim
pnS Pres Keg los and TO- thId
Polly and Machete also ran.
Fifth race: mile; Steger Handicap; $4,000
Ase and sss w6S
Chicago, ll3 (Fronkl. $500 and $4.64. sec
ond; Flattery. 1903 (Philpotl. s3.e4. third.
and Helen's Babe. also ran.
ances:. s-year-olds. and up.Inauisitor,, los
Hall, 1ls ,McDermotn. s3-44 and s29s.
Time. l;29. Rurik and Charmartan also
seventh race: lls miles; purse, $1,000:
tDepremah. 1924. s4.62 and SO, won; Ralph
Harterstein. lls Lsylsnd,: s4is and S2s2.
Time, i;Ss2s. Cleodsle, Donna Santa and
Chief Sabbatus also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
CAMBRIDGE RESULTS

First race: 81, furlonss; Public contrtou-
ton; $500 claiming aroo 10 a. eng % up
gS oS Erh and srde oS seab
and and $50. second; Marvel Dolores: 100
ASH hd m CO.. Trss and
second race. ST. furlones; Public Contri-
won oIte' Fair Lesion. % ,schenkl, sI24O and
559 T%s 10y l Black ES gun chm
, Warehouseman. Silver Queen and Mau-Dale
TaId race; = o6 Of mile purse s $500 %;
JACK Fairman: ito (seabo,. IS 90 and $3.50,
second; Lady Herbert; IOs lFrogsattel: So 90.
a asa 5mf uD sdsay H9 ssar pn SId
Halle and Margaretta E. also ran. .
ca fSnrh 81 tuSnss sSe
buath iia .ESton. $3.50 apd s. $50; 80 second
1909 Innocent. Busy Miss. Sheet Lightning.
Kilby Shifting Sand and Warbler Grif W.
rim rsss; = Of nls Pub PHRic Gon,r
snd s S"s SGn Merr tsndGl lo
and 50. second; Tommy Foster: ITO Elston,,
asrd f lGa T RG AEf hraes N R2ds
pSt GasT5u %s y Nan HaRaf a5d
up-Sambesu; 100 ,lnzelone', IS. SO and
s5a e. ~ see1 arSad po hTs ,J1 ss9T
third. Time. 1884,. Irish Marine. Force.
Acirema and Endor also ran.
seventh race: La miles: Public Contribu-
ton. $500 claiming: 3-year -olds and up
Sweepstakes; il9 Rose. $3.50. $500 and
third. Time, l:4s.s. Bocaratone. Nabisco,
Eighth race: mile and 10 yards: Public
Contribution, $500; claiming: 3-year-o and
up-Oneida, $3.50. $3.50 and 1890, won;
Ruben. 20 and $40, second; Tippo Sa-
hib. $3.50, third. Royal Flag. Romany,
Ticker, War Boy and Pet Cat also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

Fi rs, raSf and up~Rosnante III walker,
5000 725 $3.50 Won so ss Wlmf"i Trompe
i5 GWynn FMcrvo 70 sss1 third TIM.
Marie Gaiety. Bsldhead, All yirginia Donna 0nie
Alicia. iisterine, Gray of Dawn Lahn'e
Southwest and PoteieIn'eN a,se Plate purse
ter ter John, io8 tMcTaggart 81; $Ss9 Sec sec
" md Muiatto, lOs 1Rails,, $3.50. third. Time
Sorrento, Keokuk and Frank Crowley also
Third race: =. mile testers PURSE o, purse purse
SOM. S4275 St3.i0. $655, won; Grler o.
s S6amas ioi lis iGbson}. $3.50. third Time
49,. Quick Return. Leonard B. and Table
l1 FSu atio rs sa "a mile; Clarendon Plate;
$4,000 added: allowances: 2.year- olds foal ns
in Canada-Pinwheel. ll3 tMunden,. ST. yS'
So. TO- So so. won; Oil Rock. lo5 tRallss 50 TO-
Meteor Sparks, Loves Orphan, Wigtoi, Rose
Lady end Circulet also ran; ,,s,or.
PURSE rsn $500 1850 s-year-olds and gpmdaffs-
man, 1ls lPichoni, ais; 80; s27o, won;
Wellett los tphillip sssS 50 81 Is se fSird
Time. .47Is Royal Watch, Hoity Toity and
Euphrates also ran.
Sixth race l miles Brittana H Ian InS p
s. 70. $3.50, Won; Attack. lis lRalls,, sa.4s
$40; second Eyermors; ~ tplchon,. s. 50,
S Vntase amd sweetsst song also ram
Seventh race: liz miles purse 2So
irish irish Stew. ios Gibson. s.. third. Time
Ar:ant jad., ouadriile, carefree and Guest
also ran,