davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
# GAL N ] TICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA Tn the matter of the Application of CAR IISLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora tion. for a Patent under Sections 2306 and aa07 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. S. Official Survey Nc. 170s.
 SERIAL NO. 06612. NOTICE OF APFLlCA- TION FOR PATENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, cor eoration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Serial No. O66I2 for patent, under ana by virtue of sections numbers z3o6 and zSo1 Revised Statutes of the United States. as assignee of Fen s. Hildreth, TOT tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No 1703, situate the east shore of Nusn- agak Bay. south of and adjoining U. 5. Amended Survey No. 7S9, m latitude os deg, 48 min co sec. N., and longitude iSS deg. 31 min. 36 sec. w., Territory of Alaska and particularly described as follows, to-wlt: .sBeginning at No l. whence U s. L. M. R. G. M. bears s. 65 deg. 5s min. E., 12.75 chains distant, and corner No. 3 R. G. M. Survey bears s. 62 deg. os min. 15 sec. F. zs.zl chains distant; thence W. 5.04 chains to corner No. 2 M. c. the shore of Nushagak Bay: thence by meanders B. long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 N) N. 37 deg. 5 min w. 4.s0 chains
 (2l N. s9 deg. 20 min. W, 341 chains
 to corner No. 3 M. C.; thence E. 10 P
 chains to corner No. 4 thence s. 6.51
 chains to corner No. l, the place oi
 beginning, containing an area of 4.s4
 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should fils their adverse claims with the Register oi the United States Land Office at Anchor age Alaska, within the period of pubiica ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of th'
 I. Lindley Green. Register First Publication May 20. 1929 Las Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
MAY RECOVER

MILWAUKEE, July P, (P)-Ral- lying from the coma in which he has lain since he was struck by a
 street car, Victor L. Berger, nation
 al socialist leader, Milwaukee pub
 fisher and former congressman,
 gave physicians hope that he may
 recover despite his critical injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
ATTEMPTS BRxBE

LOS ANGELES, July 2, P)- Robert D. Clarke, 27, former muni- 'cipal county clerk and defeated city council candidate, was arrest ed following his signing of a pur- ported confession of an attempt to bribe Municipal Judge Daley Staf- ford to alter his decision in a ST. 100000 civil case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Proposals will be received at the Seward Post Office until the 25tE1 of July to construct meg zanine in the Seward Post. Of fee eight feet wide and 40 feet long; all material to be furnish ed bg the bidder. Anyone wisF1- ing to bid call on the postmaster for specifications.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
LOCAL SEA SLED

Brown and Hawkins received a sea sled via the train from An chorage last night Today, Clark Andresen, manager of the hard ware department, is trying it out on the bay He has empowered it with g horsepower Johnson Sea Horse portable motor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
PRINCE INDISPOSED

LONDON, July g, P)-Prince George, youngest son of King George, was too indisposed to open the Kent Agricultural show at Folkstone. The Duke of Glouces- ter said that Prince George may have to go away for a cure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
NO LOAN TO BE MADE

{! WASHINGTON, July 22, (P)-
 The federal farm board announced that no loan will be made of the I$150,000,O00 fund available pending ia determination of policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
GAGGED AND BOUND

LONDON, July p, (F)-Lady AL exander, noted actress, was gagged and bound by burglars, who broke open her safe and escaped with her jewelry,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
PAY S60 .n00 .000 CASH

NEW YORK, July 22, (P)-The Canadian government will pay in cash $60,000,000 issue of Dominion of Canada bonds which will ma ture August l, according to the Canadian Pacific Railway. The loan was floated in 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
THE
 LONESOME. ROAD

was compose9 by Naa Shilkret with words by Gene Austin t. that's enough to recommend 1t to millions of popular music fans. Nat and Gene wrote this marvellous new fox trot for the motion picture version of "Shoto Boat" Just wait till you've heard ShilkTet's own record of this tune! It's just outI One of the best dance records ever. And to keep 1t company you have dance numbers by Warnings Pennsylvanians, Rudy Vallee, and Nat Shilkret :. and the famous Sophie Fuckers first Orthophonic Victor record together with two beau- tiful love songs by Franklyn Baur. You'll like all on this list, we feel sure. Please come in and let us play them for you!
 The Lonesome Road-Fox Trot (from Universal picture, ''Sho,o Boat'') With Focal Refrain Susianna-Fox Trot GA Southern Love Song) With Focal Refrain NAT SHILKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2l9e6, 1O-inch Orange BlossoE12 r3T;me-Fox Trot (from Metro-C Coldwyn-Mayer picture, s' Hollysoood Revue of Io29'') With Vocal Refrain
 WAREHc's PENNsYLvANrANs>' Nobody Dut You-Fox Trot from Metro-G Goidwyn-Mayer picture, Houy1uood Repue of io20'') U7ifh Focal Refrain
 NAT SHILKRET AND TIE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA M No. 2le97, lO-inch S'posin'-Fox Trot Toco.: RefraiH The One in the World-Fox Trot Wtth Focal Rcfrain
 RUDY VALLEE AND Hrs
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 2l99s, l0-inch I'm Doing What I'm Doing for < Love (from W Warner Brothers picture, Honky Tonk') I'm Feathering Nest (For Little Bluebird) (from Warner Brothers picture, Honky Tonk'')
 ~'. SOPHIE TUCKER
 NO. ZlSS5, lU-Ancn Pagan Love Song (from Metro Coldwyn-Mayer picture, 1he Pagan'0 @S. My Heart is Bluer Than Your Eyes, Cherie FRANKLYN BAUR
 No. 2lSe2, 10-inch cTINEln 0nIIE, c0MpINY Ne,0 OrthoPhonic
 HGC qGqD qG T' IA Q q CD ne Gl g
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
MYTH. RTTRNEry

PORTLAND, July 22, (R-Fire destroyed the Dollar Portland Lumber Co.,, unoccupied mill on the waterfront.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23

SEATTLE BRICK l.E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PTNTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-23
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVTA'S.

Fresh local killed veal at CARS TENS MEAT MARKET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
HAVANA RESULTS

os sns ssl e. 5SaEonss Dpaf n :'
ia M soleym:rt T. i e 70 lva.a tls.
ton. The Miss, chs-maine. PeSgyS nj. and
=, ssssns 1sss: ';S 'sarlenss purse $500 e;
SysS4isss, nssS l s$s
ss. I Essl Ma. sgf1s S
and 2. Apvaal also ran. -
ing; for 3-year -oids and up--The Runt, ll3
ici lsclrIioe:SS,: . TO- S. to S; sun Dance.
Brisand. Shasta Flapper and Girasol also
Fourth race. O. tur,ongs; purse. $1,000;
the La Union Hotel Handicap for swear
outs t. SACK Gu B. Dear l5s 1871 r gs wA oa
Time. il4hs. Nicholson and Baby Gar also
;. Fifth race: i. miles: purse $500; claim
n lls Spuf pT.a to so,s.n to
l:5oN. Milford, Richclieu, Trumpet Rock.
sna se ssea T May D My S
Sixth race: Ii. miles; purse. $500; claim
ln sz sSa 70 aaa y B Tims
siss sf Fight IT, seS fosnro V % q T Mss
queen Emma, Bachelors ss Error, SPORTING LIE LIE
Angleplane, The Maid and Chief T4e.n cy
Seventh race: Il. miles; purse. ssoo
n ,os toisllsyS; I to s. 70 S; Porto, 55 sii
opperran, des III Gee, casibe. BABE K. and
Capt Martin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
POTTS TAKES LEAD
FOR SKATING TITLE
Gets 60 Points With Brace
Of Wins in National
Amateur Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
n n, INNEAPOLIS, MINI, February
M 2.-Allen Potts Of Brooklyn,
VH N. Y, provided the sensation
4 i of the opening days events Of
the national amateur outdoor
speed-skating championships here
today.
winning two firsts for a total of 60
points, the New Yorker held sub
Stantial lead over the remainder Of the
field for the national title, with four
finals still to be run of tomorrow.
Melvin johnson Minneapolis, was
runner-up with 40 points. James Web
ster of st. Paul and Fred Einert of
Milwaukee shared third place with 30
points each. Walter Nordstrom Of st.
Paul and Herbert Knudtson Of Chicago
were the only other point collectors.
each garnering 10 by finishing third
in one of the final events.
Loretta Neitzel of Detroit was well out
in front In the woman'S division, q
first and second in two final events
giving her SO points, 20 more than
the number earned by Marie Becker Of
Chicago, who won the 220-yard DASH
jeanette Jacobsen Of Chicago was third
with 20 points, while two Minneapolis
girls, Virginia Pettigrew and Mildred
Bjork, were tied for fourth with 10
points each.
A Chicago lad, Douglas Ellison. was
showing the way to the intermediate
class contestants, gathering so points
on first and second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
WESTERN NET BODY
AVOIDS TILDEN CASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, February 1.-THE contro-
versy regarding the amateur status Of
big Bill' Tilden, which was expected
to overshadow other subjects up for
discussion at the meeting of the West
ern Lawn Tennis Association, failed to
materialize at today's session.
DR.. Sumner Hardy, president Of the
California Lawn Tennis Association,
who brought charges of commercialism
against Tilden before the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, came In for
much indirect criticism, however.
Hardy's name was not referred to but
the Western Association emphatically
disapproved of the action of the West
Coast Association in demanding so per
cent of the net gate receipts for the
appearance of Helen Wills in an exhibi-
ton match at Detroit last September
Hardy brought the original charges Of
professionalism against Tilden a few
days preceding the Davis Cup finals in
Paris last Summer.
Harry s.. Walsh Of Chicago, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Stewart, Edwin
j. Wuensch of Indianapolis, was named
first vice president; Fred D. Burns of
Cincinnati, second vice president; j. c..
Stevenson of Detroit, third vice presi-
dent. Harry S. Knox and Walter T..
Hayes of Chicago, were reelected secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
D. C. Net Stars Placed at Top
I'm Middle Atlantic Rankings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
IN ALTIMORE, Md, February 2.
- All officers were reelected, an
additional tournament was add
IL ed to this years schedule and
1928 rankings were announced
at the annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association here
today. Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia are
included in the association.
The additional tournament, which
will be closed to all but members of the
80 clubs In the organization, will be
held at place and date to be an
nounced later.
Emmett j. Pare, Washington, is rank
ed No. in the mems singles and Rob-
ert Considine and T. j. Mangan, both
of Washington, are given top positions
in the mems doubles.
Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore, heads the
list of woman players in the singles.
No attempt was made to set rankings
in women's doubles, as there was in
sufficient play during the past season to
allow for comparison.
Of1cers reelected for the coming year
are Phillip Lee Goldsborough, jr., Balti-
more, president; F. 8. Valentine. jr.,
Richmond, Va, vice president; E. T.
Penzold, jr., Norfolk. Va, secretary, and
T. j. Mangan, Washington, treasurer.
Several changes were made in the
executive committee and Warren X.
Magruder of Maryland was named as
sectional delegate to the U. S. L. T. A.,
succeeding Charles r. Mcintosh of Nor
folk, Va. e. NJ. Starr of Huntington,
w. Va, was selected to replace H. w.
Straley, Sd, as West Virginia represent
alive on the executive committee, and
John A. Magee was selected to succeed
Warren K. Magruder as Maryland s~5-
resentative. j. Bernard Robb and Paul
G. Harding represent Virginia and the
District of Columbia on the committee.
The Rankings. U.s.
Rankings as announced by the COM
nittee for 1928 are as follows:
Mems Singles.
l. Emmett j. Pare, Washington; 2,
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, jr., Balti-
more; 8, T. j. Mangan, Washington; 4,
Edward Jacobs, Baltimore: S, c. Al
phonso Smith, Charlottesville, Va; s,
Robert Considine, Washington z, AL
bert Hobelmann, Baltimore; 8, S. j.
Flournoy, Norfolk; 9, Warren K.
Magruder, Baltimore; 10, r. r. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

the sum allotted for the Centralites.
And they all agree that range work is
increasing annually in is popularity
with both sexes.
Rifle shooting Is not q sport which
brings in money to the schools, but it
is one which reflects considerable credit
on those that put out we'll drilled teams,
and there is no other sport which gives
more pleasure to the students who
indulge.
In addition, it is the only oppor-
tunity that the girls have for inter-
scholastic competition. It Is the one
feature of their program which brings
them in contact with the students of
other schools, and the only chance any
high school girl has Of earning inter-
scholastic laurels for her schools. To
the girls, therefore, it Is even more i'm
portant than to the boys.
When it was suggested to one prin-
cipal recently that perhaps rife shoot
ing was too expensive a sport, or not
sufficiently popular in high schools, he
protested that 1t was the sport which
above all others had given his own
daughter Unreasonable pleasure and
benefit during her four years at school.
Business Needs Range.
At Business, for the past two years,
girls have been forced to abandon their
plans to enter into competition with
the other schools because of inadequate
facilities. This year, it is reported that
an effort Is to be made to put q team
once more in the field. but it will be
working under handicap, to say the
least.
Tech also had to give. up its girls
rifle squad until the new school was
provided. In the future the Maroon
and Gray hopes TO turn out champion
ship teams, both from the ranks of the
girls and the boys clubs.
Central girls who have stood at the
head of the list Of girls teams in the
country and have held the local cham
pionship several times have been un-
able to compete In their usual tele-
graphic schedule this season and face
the possibility Of not being prepared to
enter the District championships this
Spring.
Yet there is no lack of enthusiasm
for the sport among the students of
any of the schools.
High school rifle shooting needs a
new suit" TO At its growing proper
tons in certain quarters. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race: l.. miles; purse. $1,000: claim
ing: the Tom Burns; 4-yeaf-oids end M
!! Happy 20 Bob, los Ishrccpshire,, sisI5, s7ss,
Nest f sssze Mos le sone
l:51M. sunny Dividend. Bikos, TURQUOISE.
Signola. AL Nelson, Forestar, Betty Elvira
and Deposition also ran,
claiming; the william M Dewey: for 4.yesf-
siao? SEA sos; Gouls st llo ITh0Hs !.
fine isa ''9 The sf Ms,o 10 Try Assin Roy
Third race: mile; purse. $1,000; claiming;
ne mes John Mav. GSnnsry; for syessHs-c - 4
War Ss HaS sS los ios tNeoinnisi. 81. Time Time.
i:43b. Genie. Crit, Fair Girl. Pansora,
r sstss s'1 $1,000 the
Lillian r. io7 .(McGinnisy. $3.50. sss4,
s s F Pssan u hadde IND log M;GGoy) sss
Time, i:i5. Nancy Seth. WooIorac. sD es-
damona and Letalone also ran.
5 5se1 fsrons f ssoSo
ss :s s3d ss ss: o5s s sEoi 81
lDeprema),. sl2. "a, SASS; Golden Mac ia
n Mccoy n;. sss2 Ting: ,. i;l:ss. GENUINE:
ing; the joseph Bidwiil; for 4.year -olds
sas sss sssa He1sndes elo os 3shnop
$3.50. Time, 1853. Manzana and Tall Grass
:, Seventh race: ~ miles; purse. sl.2eo:
and up-.Guillotine. 10 tDeprema(. s25 80,
ssli, ,ss;s2; Master Walter. io7 (Fowlerl,
Time. -2i3ss. Letter Six. Post Horn, Mary
b. ana Russell Gardner also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
BEN FRANKLIN T0SSERS
WOULD PLAY COLLEGES

Because of its strong showing, sew
eral high and prep school teams have
Cancelled scheduled games with the Ben
jamin Franklin University basket bal!
team and the quint is finding IL difii-
cult to list opponents, it was announced
last night by the management Of that
club. Because of the uncertainty Of
the teams strength few college teams
were scheduled by Ben Franklin. Ell
forts now are being made to list match
es with college teams hereabouts.
Tomorrow night the Accountants will
engage st. Johns College In the Yer
mont avenue schools gym at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
ARM SORE, HURLER
] CHANGES DELIVERY
New Griff Perfects Style
Adopted in 1927, First
Year in Pro Game.
BY GEORGE A. BARTON.
(sports Editor, Minneapolis Trihune).

n Ar INNEAPOLIS, MINI, February
NW ut may be of interest to
V base ball fans of Washington
i to know that Adolph Liska,
the sensational young pitcher
whom Clark Griffith purchased from
the Minneapolis club of the American
Association at the close Of 1928 season,
adopted his peculiar underhand and
sidearm delivery from necessity rather
than from choice.
The writer, like many others, labored
under the impression that Liska adopted
this style of throwing after reading of
the success of such other submarine
pitchers as Carl Mays, for many years
a star of the American and National
Leagues, and Wiley Moore, who was so
successful with his underhand pitching
with the Yankees in 1927.
Liska, by the way, was the leading
pitcher of the American Association In
1923, his second year In professional
base ball, the 22-year-old kid winning
90 games and losing only for the
Millers.
Sore Arm Forced Change.
Liska informed the writer that when
he first began his pitching career he
threw overland like the majority of
FINGERS, but changed his style to under
hand and sidearm after injuring his
salary wing during the Spring Of 1927
while trying out with the DeS Moines
club of the Western League.
MY arm became so sore during the
training grind of 1927 that is was agony
for me to throw" Liska said, II love
base ball and I couldn't bear loafing
around watching the others play, so in
order to get some fun out of the train
ing began tossing the ball underhand.
during the daily workouts" he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
MIAMI RESULTS

claiming; for Swear -oids-Farta, io2 -' ri.
chon), to i. to 1. 8 TO s; Marty B., SO
fpiehD, to ]. to S; Charming Lady, 10l
(Cavensl, ] to 2. Time, l:0s, Success, the
Doctor, Carnivorous, Circumference and Miss
Onine also ran.
Second race: liz miles; purse, $1,000;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up-sun Al
tos. 1l6 tPichonl, 6 to 5, to 20. / to S;
Afolden Tinted, 1903 (Hebert). 5 to /, q to /;
Slarfier, ll3 tDurk). 6 to 5. Time, 1:474s
Pacheco, Sea Hawk, Thunder Girl, North
land and Leisure Hour also ran.
Third race: 6 furlongs; purse, $1,000;
claiming; for 4-year-olds and up--Runaway
Princess, 100 (Cavens), z to i, to 2. 9 to
s; Senator Seth. I07 tMally), 3 to /, to q;
Germaine Chauyelot, 90 tKnight), II to 20.
Time, i;l2as Gold Coin: Maurice. Senator
tation also ran.
Fourth race: lie miles purse. $1,000; the
Ground Hog Handicap: for 4-year-olds and
5. out: Fairy Maiden. lo6 (McAuliffe), . to
5, out; Noine, 100 (Hebert), to !. Time,
1:464s. Copiapo and Serajevo also ran.
Fifth race: mile and furlong; purse,
$1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
Fly Hawk, lit (McAuliffel, S to /, 3 to z,
out; Clean Play. ll6 (Fields), g. to 5, out;
Low Gear, l0s (Weinerl, out. Time, l:43ss.
John B. and sLeonard D. also ran.
Sixth race: mile and 10 yards: purse,
$1,000 added the Miami Beach Handicap;
for 3-year -olds--Easv Money, l05 tMalie2l.
to !, to p even: Gadalong. III lBarnes).
4 to /, 2 to Y; Red Leather, lot (Fields), l
to 2 Time. l:535. DIR. Rankin, Iraq, My
Son and Pygmalion also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
High School Rifle Teams Need
Better Equipment for Sport

~ 1FLE SHOOTING, the stripping
f stifs ,t is growing 50 rapidly Y
becoming sadly inadequate. In
short, he is out at the elbows, one
of those elbows being Central High
School, where range equipment is
badly In need of repairs and where
the ever-increasing popularity OF the
sport among members OF the fair
sex is making devastating inroads upon
the modest appropriations for this
sport before half the season is over.
At Business, too, the sport presents an
overgrown aspect which doubtless viii
be remedied when the new building Is
completed, plans for which already are
under consideration.
Over at Business, the effort to put
out good rife teams, both for boys
and for the girls, must be a H% culean
task for those fathering the sport, for
the ambitious candidates must depend
upon a "fixed-up place in the base
ment" for all of their range work.
The place is neither large nor well
equipped in comparison with the ranges
in the new high schools.
At Central the situation Is acute,
especially where the girls club Is con-
cerned. A lump sum of $50 was set
aside this year for rifle shooting. More
than 200 girls turned out eager to take
part in the range program. Ammuni-
ton alone for such group would alb
serb the amount portioned out for the
entire seasons work. The girls each
nav a nominal fee (club dues which
helps out some with the expenses, but
there's still the matter Of repairs. fees
for N. r. A. and interscholastic
matches. replacement Of uniforms. etc.
And once in while new guns are
needed. i.
Teacher Aids Sport.
For the past few years the faculty
adviser at Central has dug into her
pockets and made up the difference.
This season alone she had added near
" 500 of her own funds toward the
cause Her total donations to date
amount to nearly $1,000.
At Western. Eastern and Tech pro-
visions for rifle shooting are more nearly
adequate, for there the advisers order
the supplies needed end submit the
bills. which are paid. Directors at two
Of these schools have estimated that
their sport, for the girls teams alone,
costs approximately twice as much as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
TIA WANA RESULTS

First race: alz furlongs; nurse. 500; al
lcyansss; for s,yes:-oldsmLiis stirnsIl; II
~ fKel:ey,. y, 40. $500: Lsdy SETH. iii
lAi!enl. $3.50. Time O;s2s;. Sidney Grant
n re ss sS sesnt sso 1sn
Second race: 5ha .furlongs; purse. $500;
f nsr s S5 :Ssaa'ss s 60 psw
!sss5Sa'!s s =; asS:'' a. S.f s;x e
White race, blue Cedar, shasta Oaks Kitty
Third race: sh furlongs; purse. 500: for
raud1, $500. s.. 20. 81: papper. ios fPelezl
ne os 100 one ssos p rsl
Iona. Speedy Shaw. .Magdalene, Gallardo.
Forever After and Mad A. also ran.
Fourth race: II H. miles; purse 500 claim,
eMar te ssso stsa S. Siermont. r
III 5wolp. 50 50. $3.50; Ensensaa. 100
Tahoe. star Cast. Clcrmont. jr; Marble
E Gina. Fort wayne and Alice Lorraine also
ran.
Fifth race: 9 furlones: purse. 800: claim
!4rimsie, $3.50 go $40 coneiiiatie %.
bee. Domessieated. AdolDhus. Pretty S Poi.
Heartache. Ann Curtis and Bonnie Omar
vear-olds and up-Red Dragon, Toe fTrem-
blel: $l3. $7.A0. 50; Berosus, 1903 MANN.
4.So. So: Laddie Buck. liz (Butler). $3.50.
Time 1857. Shasta Monk, King Lehr, Alma,
Blue Fish and Shampoo also ran.
Seventh race: mile; purse, $1,000: for
ear-olds-Ervast. l12 (Wol1, 50. go,
out: Taddy Wawa. l04 tPhilpot), $3.50. out:
xylophone, lot Kelsey, out. Time, l:42.
Turks Cap and Lady Vava also ran.
Eighth race: 8 furlongs; purse. 5000; the
Deep Thought, liz (Barrett). Sc. $40.
500; Oh Say. los nowman), $1,000. So so;
Quick Return. ia Tremble), $220. Time.
Crofton also ran.
Ninth race: mile; purse, $500; claim
ing; Tor 5-year-oIds and up-Lieut. Seth, 106
tTremble), $3.50. $1,000, So; Marmanr. 100
.Ayraudl: 1920. $3.50: Rolling Star fWolf),
Sz60. Tine ~. Buccarero, Media 10,
, Miniator and Realist also ran.