davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Peas-Supplies light: demand moderate,
market steady; Florida, B-bushel ham
pers, 4.75a5.00.
Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; New
| York, Long Island crates, 2.50a2. rs
other New York pony crates, 1.50a1.75;
mostly $50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady; California,
| lugS, ripes, wrapped, best, 3.00a325:
| fair quality and condition, 2.50a2.75;
| Ohio, 10-pound baskets, hothouse stock,
small size, 1.75a2 90; medium size, 2.50a
275; large size, 2.00a2.25.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Florida. boxes
| No. /, medium to large size, 400a4. so !;
few fancy high as 500; small size, 800
a3.50; few higher; some decayed low as
200; No. 2, 2.75a3.50, according to size.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Florida,
boxes, medium size, No. /, 4.00a4.50;
No. 2, 3.50a3.75.
Grapes-Supplies light: demand
moderate, market steady; California,
lugs. Emperors, 1.85a2. 90; Malaga, $50
LOS.
Brussel sprouts Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate, market slightly weaker:
New York. Long Island, crates, best.
mostly 500.
Parsley-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market weak; Norfolk section
Virginia boxes, mostly 100; few higher.
ushrooms-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market steady; Pennsylvania,
4-qt. climax baskets, best 75a1.00; but
tons, fair quality, 50a65.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
PORK PRICES DROP
AT D. c. MARKET
Dealers Believe Hog Killing in
Nearby States Affects
Quotations Here.

A decided slump In the market on
pork loins resulted in greatly reduced
prices. Dealers this morning quoted
the fresh-killed product at from 10 to
20 cents, lowest prices that have pre-
vailed in long time, and it is ex-
pected that lower prices will increase
the demand and result in an increased
number of roast pork dinners for the
week end.
Just what caused the slump was not
made clear 1t is possible, according to
dealers, that hog killing in nearby
Maryland and Virginia may have some
effect upon the market. Such killings
usually start earlier than weather con-
ditionS this season would permit, but
the bulk of the killing usually does not
come until about the Thanksgiving holi-
day season.
other meat prices, with the exception
Of vealS, have been reduced the past
few days, according to reports, veal
being strong at 81 cents. A strong
demand for fresh shoulders at 10 cents
was reported this morning. Fresh-k1lled
beef prices were cheaper today.
Dealers and consumers are still
AnXiously awaiting definite word of the
prices that will prevail in the turkey
market the coming week. It is stated
that there are more turkeys in storage
this year than usual, and Should tnere
be anything like scarcity of fresh
killed stock, it is stated, the storage
stock will come to the rescue.
Trading this morning was reported
fairly brisk, retailers being out early to
get first pick of commodities, and
Wholesalers were able to fill all demands.
Poultry, fruits and vegetables were dis
played to good advantage, cool wealth.
er making such displays possible.
Fruits from nearby and distant points
were offered at prices dealers termed
reasonable, and there were plentiful
supplies of vegetables of all kinds to be
had. Norfolk, Va, growers continued
to send peas and several other varieties
of green vegetables, gathering crops this
season much later than usual.
Fresh eggs continue scarce and high,
and a continued firm condition of the
butter market was reported. There was
the usual Friday morning demand for
marine products, supplies being large
enough to enable dealers to meet de-
mands.
aTOday's Wholesale Prices-J0bbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter - One-pound prints, 5l15a
5215; tub, 5O1Aa51la; store packed,
S0a32.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 5oa52; hen
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FRATERNITY TO GIVE
JOURNALISM MEDAL S
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Five Awards
for Merit-Robert B. Tarr
Elected President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23-Merito-
rious effort in newspaper work is to be
rewarded by Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalistic fraternity, the organiza-
ton announced yesterday at the closing
session of it's annual conclave.
Five gold medals are to be awarded: /:
One for the best non-partisan editorial,
one for the best news feature, one for
the best news story, one for the best
sports story and the last for the best
cartoon.
Robert B. Tarr Of Pontiac, Mich.
was elected unanimously to succeed
James A. Stuart of Indianapolis as
president.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
'KAROLYI IS AGAIN
|. BARRED FROM u. S.
Civil Liberties Union Says
Hungarian Applied for
Visa in Pari;ss.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The
American Civil Liberties Union today
announced that for second time
Count Michael Karolyi, first President
Of the Hungarian republic has been
refused a visa to enter the United
States.
Forrest Bailey, director Of the union,
said the application for visa was
made in Paris and had been supported
by committee Of prominent Liberals
in this country, who sent a petition
to Secretary of State Kellogg urging
that the count and countess be given
entry.
Morris l.. Ernst, Count Karolyts at
torney, said the count had planned to
make a lecture tour and look after
some private litigation. The count was
first refused a visa Ia 1925, but when
his wife became seriously iii he was
permitted entrance on condition that
he would make no speeches on public
questions. Count Karolyi and his wife
have been outspoken opponents Of the
Horthy regime in Hungary.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
3l3 City Workers
In Chicago Lose
Paw for 2 Weeks
Nv the Aesociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-Three
hundred and thirteen employees of
Chicagos legal department have
worked for nothing for two weeks to
cut down city expenses.
It was Corporation Counsel Samuel
A. Ettelson's response to Mayor
Thompson's recent order for economy
in all departments.
The Salvage quota" Of the legal
department was 500, 900. which was
partly fulfilled by two weeks with
out wages.
Thirty members Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission already have con-
tributed a months pay to help make
up their quota.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
MOTHER GUILTY IN DEATH
OF TWO SETS OF TWINS
Daughter Testifies Against Wom-
an--Husband Facing Trial
as Accessory.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa, November 23.-
A jury last night convicted Mrs. Anna
Hlatky of manslaughter for the kill
ing of two sets of twins, the first pair
in July, 1927, and the second in August,
this year. Her husband, John Hlatky,
charged with being an accessory after
the fact, will go to trial later.
Margaret, 12-year- daughter of
Mrs. Hlatky, testified against her moth
er, and told how she buried the bodies
of the infants born this year in the
back yard of the Hlatky home During
the trial the commonwealth introduced
alleged confessions made by Mrs.
Hlatky, in which the woman said she
smothered her four infants
Evening star., 1928-11-23
HEART BALM SUIT
WON BY OIL KING
Former Cook, Who Claimed
He Proposed Marriage,
Asked ST, 900, 1000.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoclaLeu EIcSa'
PANHANDLE, Tex, November a.
A District Court jury early today held
that j. A. Whittenberg, II, millionaire
plainsman, had made no marriage con-
tract with his former cook, Mrs. DOME
Van Dever, who sought $1,000,00o heart
balm.
:, Mrs. Van Dever alleged the plains
man had Tilted her after proposing in
an Amarillo, Tex, hotel in 1925.
Whittenberg, who became fabulously
wealthy following the Berger, Tex, oil
strike, denied the allegation, and testi-
fed his relations with Mrs. Van Dever
always were only those of employer to
employe.
A Mrs. Lehrer witness for the de-
fense, pictured Mrs. Van Dever as a
scheming woman who had boasted she
planned to trick Whittenberg into a
proposal, and then was going to marry
him or sue for breach of promise.
Whittenberg, a former mail carrier,
came to the Panhandle in 1893 and
proved up on four sections of land. BY
1920 he had acquired 40 sections of
land adjacent to Berger, scene of a
rich oil strike He estimated his wealth
at $20,000,000 and said he owned 200
oil wells. His wife died in 1924.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
SLOT MACHINE LOOTED.

A thief who yesterday broke open a
slot machine in a poolroom at 200e
Georgia avenue left heavily laden, since
his loot consisted of $50 in nickels, ac-
cording to report made to police by
Gilbert Shapiro, manager.
Albert Carpenter, 511 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast, reported the theft from
a truck at Eighteenth street and Co
lumbia road of six pairs of gold and
gauze window drapes, valued at $162.
Theft of $3.50 from bureau drawer
in his room was reported by Eugene
Marks, 1901 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Gen. Booth Has Restful Night.

LONDON, November % OP.-Gen.
William Bramwell Booth. commander
Of the Salvation Army. passed a reStful
night. His condition today was other
wise unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PUBLIC SERVICE NINE
WINS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 22.-
Virginia Public Service Commission
base ball team defeated Alexandria
Police, to 8, in Dreadnaught Park
here this afternoon to win the city
week day championship. Hewitt pitched
we'll for the winners and Bill Lang
ford, Public Service center fielder,
turned in a spectacular catch and throw
for double play.
locomotive Department nine of
Richmond routed Mechanical Depart
ment tossers of Potomac Yards on Hay
don Field here this afternoon, Is to 6,
in the first game of a proposed series
of three for the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad champion
ship. Mechanical Department won the
Potomac Yards League title and Loco
motive Department the championship
of the Richmond circuit. The second
game will be at Richmond Wednesday.
Columbia Engine Co. will attempt an
other step toward the city amateur
unlimited title tomorrow in game with
Sarepta Lodge, No. as, Independent
AluGT Oh OuO OiA AAos NoAA ASAN
ST 3 o'clock.
Woodbridge A. c. of Washington APP
pears mere tomorrow in double-header
with the St Mary'S Celtics on Guckerts
Field at o'clock.
Eddie Allen and Brownie" Lemerice
will send their Dreadnaught crew
against District of Columbia FIRE De-
partment tomorrow in Dreadnaught
Park at o'clock.
Potomac Yard Revision still is scout
ing around for base ball games WIN
senior and unlimited class mines. Phone
Manager Leslie beavers at Alexandra
Bl6. branch 81, between pm. and
midnight.
Belle Haven Country Club will hold
q dinner Wednesday night in the club
house IN honor of its eight-man goli
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
CAMBRIDGE RESULTS

First o6 race: So furlongs; public contribu.
tiop $500 claiming; s,yesg-ods and up
lInzelonel, $50. third Time, l:OSs5 Laav
Cinch. Missionary. Silver Queen Glimner-
ing and Tom Nash also ran.
Second race, So furlongs: public contri-
$40 won: Al HotfoOt, los 1 'Giikoi. SIS s17. "a
4o thd T@e iO 9sy FL Of RcE 0Mas
vine jug, sound Fair Lesion, bra i; and
n' Third . 5ase :. Of a mile; public contr
won; Peaueto. los (Inzelonej. 20 and 4.1O
second; Queen Whims; SO (ScherKD. s. So
cen kim Time c1be2 PloTence DoI5n In0
Miss Jimbill also ran.
sa6 GSuT eh I1Se me PgO ncd
ton, 100 1WholIeyl. So 20, Sc 90 and 500
second; Privateiy; 1O7 g saSSGders;!'l sii o.
Neill' Thrace Isoard, Panorel and Sincerely
also ran.
Fifth race: q of a mile; Adios HaEdicap;
gJpmo ~ e Girl, 1l6 Inzelone,; 81 So
$3.50 third Time. I:15as- sambeau, Irish
Marine, Prince Bulb9. rElisa65sh. Acircma,
Sith o roiio n,ItI T'iC ~ rih,,tior
$780, claiming; 3-year-olds and up-SweeD-
stakes. 81, 81 and SO 10 won; Parole H. IS 40
and So 20, second: Jack Beiner. $3.50 third.
Tanist Jack Horgan, Bocaratone and
Bruneth also ran.
seventh race: / mile and 10 yards; public
contribution, $500: claiming; 3-year-olds ard
up--Lorclie. Fair Justice. Dandy Brush.
StanmOre. Tippo Sahib, Royal Flag, Beaver
ence Deane and Panketa also ram
Eighth race: l and Ia miles public con-
trbution. $500; claiming; 3-year-olds and
up-Priceman. $40. So go and So 20, won
First Mate. $500. and $50 second; Quick
Asset. So 90. third. Make. Forehead. War
boy. Huon Pine. Sign Of and Coauina also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
LINCOLN RESULTS

ins' S-yeal Odds and up Gotham. 1907 up, p
Shire. Sl3:14 1892 and S5'l2, won 3 10 I sae
ond; Honest. 100 warden. s. TO- third.
Time. 1926 Ada Adler. Berosus. Harvey Sted-
man. GIaechfals. AL Garnet. Cloud ldoh@eF'
ing; 3S,year-olds, and .Truckee Butch Jos los
Ann Curtis. 1O4 ID. Dnboisl: 1896 and So q
second; San U'ar. ITO wv. Fronk1: N5.uf'
third Tine I,26's One , Way Take St,r
gerita; Frank Mcmahon Forefather and Eli
Third race: - mile: purse. 81 200: Claim
ire: 3-year-olds and up-Torchilla,, 118 &C,
Pigso1 Hole, iG9 H. .McDeTmott, S. 81 and
shire, Medley and Prince Ronald also ran.
cimne 5aSe @ and up puSfs j5ne
109 III. Phllpotl, 81 30, 1924 and g 81. won
! Bonaire. 104 E. Warden; $685. and 70,
$50, third Time, l:45. Smiling Gus. Isos-
tasy. Enthusiastic Edward and Mop-Up also
Fifth race, 3 miles: La Sale Handicap;
$4,000 addsd 3-year,ods "a and ID pp p N 66
Hike M NJ Ha ls T. ri b and
| 476, second: Martie FLYNN. lO8 &c. Meyer
So.34. third. Time. l:57i5 Lawley, Galahad
hon, Flattery and Chicaao also. ran.
Sixth race: - mile, Purse. Sd,5O0; h9nai
cap -year-oldsharl e Elei III yi ,MSG G,4
III III. PhlpotJ. Sl1.52 and $500. secondi
Clyde Van DuSen, II 1MGCroGSseq1 to+ s S53f
Frances .MIlward ard Big Brother also, ran ran:
Seventh race: miles s., ps sTn sabemT
Pandy. 10 &C. E Allen, $685. and s1l.62
second; Colt ia ,nra. 30 ,Iinerl: 81 80, tnlto
Bun. GaineSwooG. Bill Seth. Manzana, Al
| 10y. Paternal and DR.. Rankin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
CONVENTION HALL STAGING
THREE STARTS TOMORROW
Athletic Club District and Bankers Leagues Get I'm.
der Way Then-Most of Womens Loops
Plan to Get Under Way Next Week.

night at the Coliseum. along with the
new Mayflower Hotel loop, which has
six teams. Southern Railway Clerks
swing into action the same night at
Lonnie Krauss' Coliseum emporium.
| Laundrymen'S League with 10 teams
representing the leading laundry firms
Of the city will open at Recreation
| Thursday night. intercollegiate Alumni
Associations League starts the ball
rolling the same night at King Pin No.
| l. while Automotive teams clash at
Lucky Strike and General Council fives
battle at Convention Hall.
Interstate League will be the only
loop to start its schedule Friday night.
| This circuit. numbering 10 teams, will
roll at Lucky Strike.
Several leagues, including most of the
women'S groups. plan to begin activities
next week. National Capital League,
one of the big circuits. has been de-
open its schedule one week from to-
morrow.
Capitol Hill League, which has been
| formerly known as Southeast League. is
composed of the following teams: Mid
mite Crew, Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. RimmieS, Red Sox, Cavaliers,
navy YARD, RamblerS ana ApacheS. All
| teams will roll in the opening tomorrow
night.
Starting its second season Tuesday
night, Southeast Business League will
have nine teams representing business
concerns of that section. Teams will
represent Jewel Tea Co., East Wash
ington Savings Bank, Lincoln Park
Lunch, Model Lunch, Padgett. Joyce
Motor Co.. Prudential Co., George E.
Cross and Nachman's Furniture Co. All
team captains are to report at 1870
o'clock Tuesday night.
BrOdt's, Inc, and Motion Picture Ex-
change teams took the lead in Bust
ness Mems League by bagging all three
games. Colonial Ice Cream, Harry
kaufman and Dome Oil fives won two
of three, while Kings Palace, Schwartz
Jewellers and Wallace Motor Co. teams
gained one victory in three. Piggly
Wiggly and Hecht Co. bowlers were VIC
Tins of the Brodt and Motion Picture
teams
Max Rosenberg of Motion Pictures
carried off the prizes by rolling high
game, lat, and high set 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
VICTORIAN, HEAVY
CHOICE, IS SECOND
KiImer'S Entry Pays SIG to
Win-JoCkey CraigmyIe
Thrown and Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Septem-
Der 22.-Harry Payne Whitney
had to be content with one
victory at the track here today
when Zoom and Beacon Hill
ran one. three in the Bay View Stakes.
The New York sportsman counted
heavily on Victorian winning the rlCh
Potomac Handicap, but the best the son
of Whiskbroom II could do was to I'm
ish second to Willis Sharpe Kilmer
Sun Beau.
Victorian also carried the hopes Of
the majority of $4,000 persons who
turned out tor the days sport ana
went to the post an odds-on choice for
the $4,000 prize.
A field of 10 originally was entered,
but Bobashala and Strolling Player were
withdrawn This left Victorian, SIN
Beau. Sun Meddler, Royal Stranger.
Sublevado. Tantiyy. One Hour and
Princess Tina to contend for the rich
prize.
Victorian broke as alert as usual ard
led the field around the first turn. By
the time they had Strengthened out Oh
| the back stretch Tantivy had raced III
second position, but she soon shortened
stride and Sun Beau. slipping through
on the rail, went after Victorian. RE
took the lead before the far turn was
reached and held a comfortable adj
vantage to the end. Princess Tina
closed fast, but could not get to Vic
torian. Sun Meddler showed a burst
OF speed, but stopped after going half
mile
Sun Beau paid SIG to win and ran
the mile and sixteenth in 1:46 fiat
/ lNa
| winner
Harry Payne Whitney's Zoom won
| his second race of the meet when he
came along in the closing strides TO
take the Bay View. dash Of six fur
| longs, from eight other juveniles.
| Neddie was second and Whitney's
| Beacon Hill third
| Approximately $4,000 race fans turned
out for tOdays program. Long before
the horses paraded to the post for the
| first race the Hartford County race plant
was fairly crowded. Racing conditions
| could not have been better The
weather was ideal and the track light
ming fast for the first time during the
meet.
A serious accident married the run
ming of the last race. at mile and a
quarter, when Hillka, after taking the
lead at the start. and holding sway all
the way until half way down the
stretch, suddenly stumbled, throwing
Jockey Craigmyle to the ground. The
entire field passed over the fallen boy.
He raised to sitting position and
quickly was picked I'D and taken to
the hospital in an ambulance.
Hilika was the faVorite. After he
had fallen Irving:on came on to an
easy victory. with Brahmann second
and Cav Partisan third. The winner
paid SAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race: 70 mile; Preliminary Hand.
cap; 81 200 added; 2-year -olds-Fersins, llo
tTnurber), Is to 8 3 to 5 and to D won
Chatford. 1872 tKelsayl. 6 to and to a.
Gecond: Chico tie, l25 tPaScuma). out, thlrd.
Time, 1926. Ma Mic and Conluror also ran.
Second race: about miles; BuShwick
Steeplechase Hard4cap; $4,000 added; .3-year-
s to s., and / to 2, won; Flittula., 1870 New
1873 &C. Smooth 2. to 5, third. Time. AIS.
Taras Hall. Nomad and Brightness also ran.
Third race: 70 mile; purse. $1,000: claim
ms; 3-yeac-oldS and up-LOrd Broom. lib
tAllenl. IL to l, to l. 2 to |, won; Dumpy.
ll8 MCCOY. 8 to and 8 to 5, second
Don O.. 1903 (Roscl. 8 to ,. third. Time.
I:27a,. Road AGENT Steadlast. Vo!ante, Hat
al Boss. Doc. PonGy, Kit Carson and Bun
nykinS also ran.
Fourth race: rs miles: Edgemere Han
dcap; $4,000 added; 3-year- olds- and up
-Ironsdes, 109 (McAteej, 3 to 2. 2 to 5
and out, won; Byrd, 108 (PaScumat. to l
and to 5, second Sortie, 1l2 IL. Fator)
out third Time 1:52l5. Light Carbine and
Fifth race: "a mile purse. $1,000; allow
ancos; 2-year-old fllies--Maharanee, 100
LFarrelD. IS to 5. Z to and to 5. won: Anna
O.. ITO (E.. Fatcrl, 5 to 2 and to 5. sec
ond Belittlin, ia (PaScumal. 1 to 4. third
| Time. :5947. Black Patricia. Campania
Miss Dorothy The Blonde, Mae Ounce and
| Happy. Hours also ran.
Sixth race: 1ifs miles; purse. $1,000 claim
| ing: -year-olds and up;IoL.Aine. 1l8 Burn
Ratuvanation: ia tHamPton!.. to 2: third
Time. 2:lj. Mascara, Alta Allen and Nego-
poll also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
OPENING DATES SET
FOR DUCKPIN LOOPS
THIS WEEK.
Monday,

Athletic League, Convention Hall.
Bankers League, Convention Hall.
Maryland Alumni League, King Pin
No. 1.
Ladies' Agriculture, Coliseum.
Northeast League, Temple.
Capital Hill, Southeast.
District League, Convention Hall.
Georgetown Recreation, Georgetown
Recreation Center.
Prince Georges County Duckpin As
ISOLATION sections A and b., Hyatts-
vile Arcade.
Prince Georges County WOmen's d.
A., HyattSviIle Arcade.
Agriculture League, Coliseum.
Tuesday.
The Evening Star League, Coliseum.
Southeast Business League, South
east.
Lutheran Ladies, Convention Hall.
Wednesday.
Southern Railway Clerks, Coliseum.
Knights Of Columbus, Convention
MayfOwer Hotel League, Convention
Hall.
Thursday.
intercollegiate Alumni AassOcia ti0ns,
! King Pin No. /.
General Council League, Convention
Hall.
Laundrymen's League, Recreation.
| AutOmOtiVe League, Lucky Strike.
| Friday.
| Interstate League, Luck Strike.
NEXT WEEK.
| October /.
Eastern Star League, Arcadia.
Ladies' District League, Recreation.
Ladies' Aviation League, Recreation.
National Capital Circuit Of alleys.
October 2.
! Washington Ladies League. Coliseum.
October 4.
Veterans Bureau Ladies' League, Ar
cadia.
Ladies' Public Debt, Arcadia.
October 5.
Washington Gas Light Co, Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
lHAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First race: - mile: purse $1,000; CLAIM
irg;, 2-year-olds aNella R JOG ,MorrisOno1:
BshaR ~ $3.50 and NS nss scond Mint
smash: lo3 o. .Watars,. 81 90 third Time,
l:l3 Earl OF Warw!c.;. Agitate: Pagan Lad
Pebble, Autumn Bloom. Mnotaur, Uppity,
ahn,ngtonl. Fair Thorn also re1.
purse, $1,000 allowance: for 2-year oids-
com. I12 tFi~las', Sc so, S29O and So 50,
Won; Neddie. 10 ,Ambrc3al. 50 10 and s27O,
Glen wiid. sh.pmasta'iT:.. Too nigh. Black
Thrd race: ., milr; Blac'ston Purse;
purse, 81 300: allowances: 3-yea odds and up
and 81 So. We; Greenock. no e. Barnes,
S,cTYensI. 50. so Time .1:18. t:oscow Cas-
eaHdra, Verdi, the Hcathen. Stone Dale also
Farrth race: l. !, mics; Potomac Handicap;
SEQ 900 added; ior 3-ys3r-ol7s-S Beau,
Victorian. IFS E. Ambroeel. - 20 aud So 80,
3eseog9d P;nce Ira los tFa,s5IIS 8 10
Stranger. subleTado. Taatiyy and One Hour
also ran.
Ha rae Be'S purse m co. . 5 4 sad up
sqs s269 w9n Feegs2.ion' Jos F.c!diso
sun Persian, shasta Khan also ran.
Garner Sl3,lO. $3.50 and s. Won Won: WORD Of
Homer: 1o8 Wlliar2s' s39e0 and 5i6 e.
Time: :4Gss., Nat Eyens taS D.Teir Rms
On, Dear Lady. Friars Hope, Cudseller also
Seventh race: H.. miles; purse, $1,000;
clsm M S,year-o } and up1Ir VI
Brahman, 1O5 IL Waters, $3.50 and So %,
second; Say Partisan, ll3 4. Thomas; 81 80,
third. Time. 2:08. Middle Temple. RedoGble,
Hilika, King Solomon's Seal and Rhyme and
Reason also ran.