davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Seaford

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Breeding and
family have moved into their new
home on Conwell street.
Mrs. c. w. McNeilly and daughter,
Mrs. Dallas d. Culver, are expect
ed to return home this week from
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Winder have
returned home after spending few
days in Onancock, Va, with friends
and relatives.
Richard Miles has returned home
after spending few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Nellie Barker, of Bridgeton,
N. j., has returned home after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Rhea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Warrington
and Miss Iva Carter and Howard
Purse made business trip to Will
mington last Thursday.
Klett Shockley, who had his ton
sils removed at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, Nd, has
returned home.
T. V. Rhea, of Vineland, N. j.,
has returned home after spending
the weekend with his brother, o.
D. Rhea.
A large number of Seaford people
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Sauerhoff
have returned home after spending
several months in Roanoke, Va,
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned R. Bounds.
The automobile belonging to
State Highway officer Klett Shock
ley was badly damaged while parked
in front of his home and another
car. The driver of the car was not
known, as he did not stop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Friedel and
son-in-law, Levin A. Williams, left
this week for an extended trip
through the western states, spend
ing some time in Tulsa, OKLA, and
Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Walter Hunter has returned
to her home in West Seaford after
several days with friends and rela-
tives in Milford.
Warren Culver left this week for
an extended visit in New Jersey,
spending some time with his son
and daughter-in-law, Walter Culver,
at Arlington, and later visiting his
brother, Daniel S. Culver, in Bev-
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Randolph, of
Cambridge, Md, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
liant Waller, on Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Magee, Jr., OF
Dover, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hurley.
Rufus Hill, of Wilmington, is
spending some time with his moth
er, Mrs. Eunice Hill.
Mrs. Fred Fleetwood, of Claymont,
is spending some time with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary A. Fleet
wood, of West Seaford.
Mrs. Julia G. Stevens is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Seth, in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Stack, of
West Seaford, have had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Stack,
of Wilmington.
Mrs. D. E. Purse has returned
home after spending some time
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
MISSION OF THE IRIS
To My Boy
By Blema ]. Tatman

By Blema ]. Tatman
It was the morn that 1 awoke
One cool bright morn in May,
NV little master came to me
These loving words did say.
Now, Iris, dear, I've CARED for you
Through chilly days of spring,
I've titled your soil, protected you,
Helped new life to you bring.
I'm thinking, Iris, as you stand
So upright in your beauty,
Would you like with me to go
And perform loving duty?
Ny dear mothers heart is sad
From the ills and cares and strife
Would you like to make her glad
Help her take new hold on life?
Lo, he cut me, he, my master,
But a boy of fourteen years,
And he took me to the parlor
OF his loved one, Mother dear.
There he placed me in holder
That was made for one like me,
And he looked at me and wondered
If 1 knew what I was to be.
Then he took me near window,
And then, oh! So carefully
On his Mothers desk he placed me
Right where Mother dear could see.
There 1 stood in all my beauty
Looking as she looked at me
Thinking, though flower of purple,
I, blessing here can be.
So shed my flowery perfume
And my eyes with light did glow
AS 1 gazed upon this Mother
OF the boy who helped me grow.
Then, one day he went away
To visit friends in a distant town
Left me there alone with Mother
There my radiance to send round.
So 1 thought as there we mingled
Joy and sorrow, me and Mother,
1 am on my earthly mission
I am keeper for my brother.
AS the days of spring went by
And we lived there, just we two,
We became just like two lovers
Loving each, as lovers do.
When she would take the vase and
lift me
Close to her by loving hands.
And her face would touch my petals
Then I'd think she understands.
AS the days sped by and left us
And my fragrance ceased to be
And my petals dropped and withered
It was then joy came to me.
Then 1 knew I'd been blessing
Knew I'd given to her my all
She in loving glances told me
1 had answered to my call.
How she looked and hesitated
To remove me from my place
But alas! the day did come
When new flowers my place must
grace.
So she. took me out and left me
But happy thought had I,
Just to know I'd been a blessing
1t meant nothing then to die.
Note-The writer of the above
poem was for time a correspond
ent forethe Milford Chronicle from
Greenwood, Delaware, but now re-
sides in Wilmington. She has many
relatives and friends residing in
lower Delaware.-Editor
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Youth will be served" so runs
the old proverb. OF course, no ref
erence to poultry was intended, but
it happens to fit just the same. As
a rule, pullets lay more eggs during
their first laying season than dur
ing any subsequent season. Conse-
quently, if matches are correctly
timed so that plenty of pullets will
be brought to maturity some time
during the latter part of August or
September, banner winter egg sea-
son is bound to follow. Pullets
Matched during February or March,
according to breed, should begin
laying just about the right time for
winter eggs.
Pullets should not be allowed to
come into maturity too quickly. Nor
mally, pullet starts to lay eggs as
soon as she has reached maturity
and her body has ceased to grow.
Sometimes laying starts somewhat
before full growth has been reached
and further growth may cease. Such
bullets may remain undersized and
their eggs may be defective and
small. If pullets are maturing too
rapidly their mash and animal 1000
should be reduced. The grain ra-
tions may also be slightly increased,
as pullets should have a good re-
serve store of body fat before they
start laying. Otherwise they Will
not stand up well under the STRAIN
of laying and may fall considerably
short of the possible maximum egg
production. For that reason, many
poultry men make marked in
crease in the quantity of grains fed
to the pullets as their combs begin
to redden. At the same time, they
cut down on the mash and animal
food: beef scraps or similar ma
terial. The grain is fattening, where
as the animal food being no longer
required for muscle building as the
birds reach maturity, may start
egg production before it is desirable.
1t is usually considered better not
to force pullets into premature lay.
ing by feeding large quantities OF
mash. Instead, limit the mash until
bullets are quite ready to lay and,
by feeding a greater amount OF
grain, to get them fat. Such ra-
ton emphasizes the fat making ma
terial and, by Withholding the egg
making materials, removes the dan
ger of too early maturity. Masn
should not be entirely eliminated, as
it contains materials needed for
building up the muscles Of young
fowls. Too much OF 1t, however,
may precipitate egg laying before 1t
is desirable. Give the developing
pullets all the grain they will eat
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
ARTICLE u
PULLETS FOR PROFIT
WHEN WINTER COMES

Depend on the Youngsters for Heav-
lest Laying in Fall and Winter
Months When Prices are Highest,
Says DIR. L. d. LeGear, V. s., OF
st. Louis, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Editors Note-This is another story
in a series OF 50 stories on poultry rals-,
ing written 10y the well known national
poultry authority, DIR. L. ID. LeGear'
V. S, OF st. Louis. The entire series
will appear in this paper Our readers
are urged to read them carefully ana
clip them out for future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

The farmer hasn't so many amuse-
ments as the city man, but he gets
quite a kick out of the city mans
efforts to solve the farm problem.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassidy, o.
New York city.
Chaplain's Chapel

1t was decided last Sunday to
have Children's Service, and the
superintendent nominated to serve
on the committee Mrs. ]. N. Russell,
Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Mary
Macklin, Miss Anna Smith and Mrs.
A. Peterson. Parents can help by
sending children out and take
pieces. The Sunday School will be
held $50 A. NJ, Sunday, May 49,,
and will be held at that time on
every Sunday during the summer
months.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

If the profits are big enough the
directors can usually iron out their
differences without much trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

In the words of thousands
who have used it, new-type,
extra-powered Atlantic Gaso-
line is the finest all-round motor
fuel on the market.
1t is made by an Organiza-
tion possessing a background of
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

experience unsurpassed in years
and extensiveneSS.
By a concern unlimited in
facilities, tireless in research,
constantly progressive.
That insures, not only the
quality of its products, but the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

On Sunday, April 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. III. Berry had a merry
houseful of children and grand.
children, besides Mr.. Becher, Mr.,
John Berry's friend, who came
over with him from Tacoma. All
the children together, except DR..
Charles, and all the grandchil-
dren, except Arthur Hughes, who
is in college, and little Miss Jane
Berry of Raymond.
Mrs. Bruce Hall has returned
from Morton where she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edlund.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Bellazzi
were Sunday guests at the Forrest
ranch. Mrs. Bellazzi is Mrs. For
rests sister. She was looking re-
markably well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

place which h intends to improve
and may settle there later. Mr..
Anderson is nephew of N. C.
johnson.
f. E. Stone has completed ar
Engagements whereby he will soon
operate the boat Rover" which
now lies in the inner harbor.
Mrs. \. j. Van House, Mrs. A.
Hunt, Mr.. McElyain, Miss Law
en-, NJ. Grimland and Miss Bell
from this end of the Island, took
in the operetta 'The belle of
Barcelona, at Broadway high
school. Seattle, Saturday night
The attraction that drew the two
erandmothers across the Sound
was Miss Faye Van House who
had the leading part in the play
Mrs. b. p. Nelson is having one
of her homes iii Burton renovated
ready TO rent or sell. She will
be with her daughter, Mrs. Rick,
art at Longbranch several days
this week.
The ninth birthday of the East
ern Star Organization was well
celebrated at the Masonic hall in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

Burton Wednesday evening, April
II. A birthday occasion always
brings out large number of the
members. A fine dinner was
served, at which some of the state
officials were guests, and later
witnessed the initiation Of new
members into the chapter.
May End, on Thursday, we meet
again as an Improvement club
which includes business, sociabil-
ity and Improvement. The bust
ness part is discussed in previous
committee meetings and so dis
posed of more expeditiously at
the regular meetings. We will be
entertained by Dockton and
Maury schools who will present a
combined program which we can
4, not afford to miss. Bring we'll
filled baskets for picnic supper
at Z o'clock.
Miss Sarah Forbes, daughter of
I Capt. ID. S. Forbes, a graduate
nurse, sailed Friday on the S. S.
Wilhelmina from Portland, for
iilo, Hawaii, where she has ac-
cepted AN institutional position at
the Hilo Memorial hospital. Miss
Forbes loves her work and for
that reason she is loved by all
who come under her care. We
wish for her the best of success
in her new surroundings.
Old Man "Detour" has arrived
and will give you Instructions
how to reach home without cross
ing Judd Greek bridge. Don
stop to argue with him, just be-
lieve in the old slogan that the
longest way round is the short
est way home!"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

see Mrs. Olson's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Russell. The
Russells used to live On the old
Mummy place where Geo. Spin
ming lives now. Mr.. Russell had
a paraletic stroke a year ago and
he is not very strong yet. He is
able to walk around some but has
difficulty in breathing. His right
hand is nearly useless. He said he
would like to come out to the Is
land again to see his old friends.
He will celebrate his 18th birthday
April Both.
Joy Van Horn, who goes to Bur
ton grammar school, missed the
bus Monday morning and WASH t
exactly pleased at the prospect of
walking. What's wrong with
your alarm clock, Joyf
Judging from the load in Viii
bur Smiths car there was quite a
bit of company at Chas. f.
Smiths over the weekend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
MAURY NOTES
: BY Mrs. Esther Larsen

DR., Preston conducted the sery-
ices Sunday. Next week Rev.
Peterson will have charge.
Sunday evening at 1870, the
Maury Christian Endeavor will
meet. AN young people and older
ones as well are cordially invited
to attend this meeting. The sub
ject for discussion will be: "Serv-
ice and Leadership"
Miss Thelma Larsen spent Fri
day evening and Saturday in Sc
attic.
The Maury Women's club will
meet Thursday, May 2, at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Miller. Every
member and friend is cordially in.
vited.
Mrs. Esther Larsen attended
the King County PIT. A. con
vention at Thomas Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
LISABEULA
= BY Mrs. Graham Maloney =

o. By Mrs. Graham Maloney 20
Mrs. Page is visiting her sisters
in Tacoma.
The Earl Shattucks of Seattle
spent Sunday at their summer
home here.
Mrs. King is home again after
an absence of several weeks in the
city. She viii soon be busy car
ing for baby chicks, an extra lot
this year.
Lisabeula is fast becoming a
chicken center, with Mr. Fey and
Mr.. Weggener building more
chicken houses and Beaumonts
and Kings planning on building
more in the fall. Everyone SO far
this season seems to have had ex-
ira good luck with their baby
chicks.
We hear Pete iBurdlesen has
sold his place. Knowing how bad
ly he wanted to sell, we are glad
for him. and hope that the buyer
will enjoy his new home.
Ladies Aid will meet at the
church next Wednesday after
noon. No hostess.
Mr.. Jensen is driving a fine
new Ford truck. If his friends
fail to recognize him it will be
the fault Of the Gar for you know
we all say 1T looks like so and
SOS car" We find even a new
paint job plays havoc with ones
friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
CROSS LANDING
By Mrs. Alfred Olson

Mrs. Maloney and Mrs. Glib
bins, both of Lisabeulla, called on
Mrs. Milligan one day last week.
They stopped at the Flowers
home to wish Mrs. Flowers hap
Ply birthday.
Miss Beatrice Milligan has re-
ceived her cap. She is in nurses
training at the General hospital
in Tacoma. Congratulations
Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and
baby went to Tacoma Sunday tc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

In 1878 the Rhode Island
legislature ordered that in the
trial of Indians half of the jury
should be Indians, and that In
dams might testify. Such testi-
mony was not allowed in the
trial of whites.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
BURTON
BY Mrs. A. Hunt

Miss Gertie CANNED was home
from the State University part OF
last week on account Of illness.
but was able to return to her
work Monday.
Chris. Anderson of Spokane
has purchased the Peter Bcrtelsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-14 furions,.
AAn n;,s,s n Csysn:3' won ssf'S s@ !Ss
xlsc ssnI%si.eiIsn sn Wood Rir.r. B.rron ss
vile, Justina, Dandy Miss.
SECOND Race furicnss.
s ssS sms.ps Stt tcsss:r ro Second i s
The Runt Finnertyl. third $50
tsas s s. So GSss s. Ss'f Br wv
Party.
THIRD RACE--1M miles.
AiaSsms Bound sMsP,in,. second s.ss SO SO
Also fsn-ceaneeilct tenselly, North
Breeze, Ocean Current, Magic Light, ssar.
FOURTH Race furIones.
pluniu Rarmaleel. won S1.6S 3.{S $.26
ssn. M s..f t4. ses,, ss o 4ss III ss
Also ran-Lieutenant Russell. Dom Bon,
BRIGADE. Corbeau, Nora, Bather.
FIFTH RACES furIonss.
s: sssss:a g! nee; ;:s .!Ssss ns ,:::
Also Esn-Bosashsla, Lgeky ~, Nicholson.
judge Murphy and Hhrats.
s s1STa R tS.. .:n ana 4 ssssd la,
S S9ssS Ia tEo.i; MIA second s
mus, s' Hilary, PunRie, Giee. ceVeriet. Hish
Life.
ssiuiation- I'll. Gont'sj. won. Ssa.is se.ie 1o.es
Miles Prior (Cavensl, third 6.76
chieS u, war ots Pesa pispaesh. sin.
Torch. Marry Carroll, Sue Barker, Cockney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
AURORA RESULTS i.

Paf 5e saf5- ss asrl1n'' $40 "A s
Erostilia Girl tCsrrolD, second $3.50 s.SS
Mareafet Elnora tTrenchafdl, third SOS
ALSO ran--Go Away, LAddie Buck, Betty
Browning, Hand Or, Cecilia Grob, Parisette,
Garrison, Little Beaver.
SECOND RACES furlonEs.
Thee. Fay tAlen), Won Sh1e rs $' sS
o' Siso if rsnkniFSthooa piashy, Priceless
Scoop, Wooatace.
THIRD RACES furionEs.
oLa kiskapoe !AIle9}' won ss'ie ssk ssS
Charm tWalkefj, third $50
Also ran-Sixty, The Doctor, Fiood Control
Johnny Callahan.
FOURTH RACE-1A miles.
Iscard tLeylandl, won SS.e4 2ee Sn
J. Johnson, jr, l0iAnellonil, second SSa $50
BIaek Bart ikeilum). third 30
ALSO ran-Oakland, Superfrsnk' Tom
Kanty.
EIFTH RACE-;11 mile and Y. yss.d,,,, 9, q,
Goldmeek tRoehnl, second TO S'se
OJo tscuriockl, third 2S4
Also pan-Catesby, Nerdevaie, Merry Pal
Foretold, Papa Kinks.
SIXTH RACE mile and 20 yards.
Assessor Charlie .tWolf, won St,fS 3.A0 R:H
First Dance tAyraudl, second AIS 400
EscarrA tLeylhndl, third A.i6
Also ran--Burkdaie. Immerncch, Matt Nc
Goey, shasta Lady, Widwestern.
SEVENTH EAcE-i% mile,si. Il. A .s, es9
e! csihesn So.Hrs me-. second iiiS ;S
Also ran-Berosus,, Cartoon, Nose Dive,
lsaEamook, Xtra, By Gosh, Solo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
KINGS PARK RESULTS

FIRST. RAcE-Sh furicnes.
Lady sphere tGibsonl. second $50 ESQ
bsl; .n Lake KiRRii.y, thiEa o.a,, ca; go
Haplite, Tippance.
SECOND RACE--s1f furIonss.
Winssm1e tBrssenl; won $50 ssS sS
bias 9 Fl Soid 5o. klSS5,y9S :s second 500
seSs, LADY clown. warm n"s DriS H9@ir .irnst.
T TsssP HA f.se;. r ts'''n. $500 sos go
Iaudlane lkinify), second SIS 3.bS
Also fsnDaSle CAD, fmpiess., skirmIsSer,
Marion Day, Bea, Fair Lad, Flora.
FOURTH RAcE-s furionss.
S Ssis ;ri K1s ,kinl.2'' won sss' S ss
hf Aiss rsa-fS Sh '' Orc. Donna Mona ~"
yankss a Eocs. LADY Essinston' Kafra'
FIFTH RACE-1iA miles.
y. Maiene tDaqshertyl. won s6eS !,$S $50
F Fafss sss tS tMiiaissy't ssiTS Hnd 6
Also ran--Lower Five. Koseiusko. Sun
Dixie, Sea Grave.
SIXTH RACE-l mile and 20 yards.
kensington Lad {Fatorl. ven $3.50 sse s'se
Shnp .W hItss second ,s,.s $50 tSSss
Aso ranDeofs s0G ssrnev sn Provost. Queen
Emma, Ibby, Or. Jlsgs. Lanoil.
SEVENTH RACE-11A miles.
Vernon (Iosiah), second $50 4.20
Great Luck MOORE third ~ $40
slsie, Somerset Marion Payne, Hush Money.
Four Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
UMEK PUSHES LEADERS
IN PYLE BUNl0N DERBY

SIERRA BLANCA, Tex, May as Up.
Phillip Granville. Indian athlete from
Hamilton, Ontario, and Giusto Umek,
Trieste, italy, tied for first place In the
fifty-sixth lap Of the transcontinental
foot race today from Van Horn, Tex, to
this village. The time was 4:47:02.
Umek, by tying, made 1t two days In
succession as top Of the heap. Gran
vile, winner of third place, In last
years race was at the top today for the
first time since the race started.
John Salo, Passaic, N. j., and Pete
0azuzzi, England, continued their
daily run around. by jogging home in a
tie as they have been doing for the
past week.
The leaders:
/ John ealo. PAtsaic; n. j.. 3sa; 2o:o2.
g. Giusto Umek, italy, 376:4 az SO.
Z. San Richn1sn, New York, 3s0;lol II.
5. Paul Simpson, Burlinston, N. G.,
Se444:4B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
CAMBRIDGE RESULTS

FIRST RAGS furIonrt.
penny Ceoney Cooper; second 500 go go
6se rsn peb On Ffines Bs.o Lor Lena
M. Warehouseman, Alta, Charbuel
SECOND RACE--s furlonEs.
Billy X. tcharehmanI. won sS.1s 20 s'lc
Ulster, Red sect, RiEel, Nanny Carroll East
smaeter tLabIane). won $50 $40 40
Hayes Choice Cooper. second ISo So 50
Pop Bell tEistonD. third s r.,, R R;;Ip
samafon.
FOURTH RACE--414 turlonEs. "a .,o =.
Fiofa Del Nal SceeptI5; second aso ssssSS
Cp hsso xsnHMinah Louise. corinne D.. Little
Pindar, Captains Daughter.
FIFTH Race furlonEs. ..
Ciearanes QLanSoMl. won $3.50 ,SSssS IN
P.lskhIs .est u, sistSn thi ssfOna siS
Also ran--War Hawk, ParsEraph, sun ref-
Alan, war 1nstikator, oregon Fir Whhsm
penn, Blue Barter.
SIXTH RACES furlonts.
Jaek OLeen Leblanel, second 500 ssg
b1sSc 's ssnTnas shirfs sun R.,ah Houston
Sun Brae, Dalton, Clownish.
SEVENTH RAcE-1n miles.
f. sss'a 4 ksss.f &c. .:sss s''' &c B
Pretty Run 81. Hobsonl, third IW
Also ran-Uncle Parks, Star Falcon, Fair
Jtk1loe, Sir IAnnid and Lin -Sanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
WOODBINE RESULTS

S S!:sS $;:S::' ::::: :. $3.50 s
Sucky (Hornl, third 1e.45
Also ran--First Edition, John ". Weber
Kentucky Colonel, Jimmy Brown, Sea Lady
SECOND RACE--About 2 miles,
Huffy tAlbrLghD, won S4.2o S.ss g.S0
Fathallah Jones}, second 22.05 9.lb
Winoya (Hafborne)l third S.15
Also ran-Primed, veyerwyck, Bgmbino.
Byron, Special Account, Facet, Ben Hur.
THIRD RACE-1 mile and 70 yards.
Beaa Of the West tMaiben). second $50 sos
William T. Mann, third 2.4o
Also ran--Weilet, Sum Forward, Clear SKY.
FOURTH RACE furlonEs.
Kings Way LTownrow), won $S15 $50 2.4o
Pandorus .Maiben), .seccnd 24O e.sS
Also r.nMs.s scr Grs s Fair Fortune. Blue
Quartz. Crystal Ball.
FIFTH RACE mile.
Young Kitty tMaiben), won $3.50 2.s5 $50
Mr.. 9aiety tPhillipel, second 1.40 S.45
Attack (Maciyorl. third e.15
.Also tan--foutiet, Meteor Sparks. Miner
aioEist, fchitaro.
sixth RACES furlonEs.
Fair Anita IMcGinnis), won S6.10 4.e5 $50
Rundele tPhillLpsD second B.l5 $50
French Lass tTownrow), third $40
Also ran--Gen. Billiard. The Tartar, Gia-
eial, sparus.
SEVENTH RACE mile ana a fprlenk.
wan ring Minetl (M'ben), won $500 S.kh 2.f5
Claiming L, (MerEler) second $50 ASS
LaH.well CFishman), third $50
Also ran-Hedge Fence, Crecy, Wraekeen,
Dnshka. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
RIFLEMEN OF QUANTlC0
OUTSHOOT MlDSHIPMEN

ANNAPOLIS. Mad. May 25.-In a
skillfully contested rife match here
today, the Quantico Marines defeated
the Naval Academy by ash points to
2,295.
The Naval Academy Plebes defeated
Western High School of Washington by
l5l6 to 40h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
OREGON STATE GOODS
TAKE UP TRACK WORK

Speedball and track are two new
courses offered for co-eds In physical
education in Oregon State College.
These were added to nine other
sports swimming, tennis, quoits,
archery, base ball, golf, canoeing,
riding and dancing.
Speedball is q combination Of basket
ball, foot ball and soccer and is played
on q large open field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
AURORA RACE EASY
FOR OLD K|CKAPOO
Gets Lead at Quarter Pole to
Win Washington Park
Purse by Length.
By the Associated Press.

by the AeSOCldIcu EICoos
AURORA, Ill, May 25.-Clear wealth
er and a good track helped the large
half holiday crowd which attended the
races this afternoon enjoy the good
program, which brought out some of
the best thoroughbreeds in training in
this section.
o. L. Fosters 5-year-old Old Kicka-
poo was the victor of the Washington
Park purse, feature of the card, and
he won easily. At the quarter pole Old
Kickapoo took the lead from the Doc
tor. and he stayed in front the rest Of
the way to win by a length. Short
Price finished second coming up strong
through the stretch to displace Charm,
which finished third. The race was
worth 500 to the winner and he paid
S5.76 for 50 mutuel ticket to his
hackers.
The long shot of this afternoons card
was Engadine, in the fifth race, which
paid $24.04 for 50.