davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Yep VISITS BOAT
DirigibIe Makes Contact
With Ice Breaker.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, July 2S.-The Graf
Zeppelin alighted for few moments
alongside the Soviet ice-breaker
Malygin during the night of
Hocher island, N Silent bay, and
continued toward the pole today,
reports reaching here said.
The big dirigible made contact
with the little polar tourist ship at
7:30 Monday night, the reports said.
The Zeppelin sighted the Malygin
early in the evening. Circling low
over the ice-breaker, DR.. Hugo
Eckener sent a message to the ship
advising the captain he intended
to come down.
A few moments later the airship
moved slowly alongside and was
nloored to the ship. The tourists on
the ice-breaker, including General
Umberto Mobile, Italian explorer
and aviator, greeted the scientists
on the Graf Zeppelin, cheering as
the dirigible settled alongside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
EXPLOSION BURNS ARE
FATAL TO FOLLIES GIRL
Helen Walsh Succumbs to Injuries
as Show Goes on.

as Show Goes on.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The show
went on at the Ziegfeld theater
Monday night and Harry Richman,
star of ''the Follies,'' danced d
sang unaware that one of the cast
was dead; he learned of her death
this morning.
Helen Walsh, one Of Florence
Ziegfeld'S "glorified' girls, died in
Eastern Long Island hospital few
minutes before the curtain went up.
She had been burned severely in an
explosion aboard Richman's cabin
cruiser at Greenport, L. l., Sunday.
Richman himself had received
burns while throwing her into the
water to quench flames in her
clothing.
Miss Walsh, who was %, had ap-
peared in "Rosalie," "Rio Rita" and
''Whoopee." Gladys Glad and
Virginia Biddle, both also members
of the Follies" cast, were recovering
today from injuries received in the
same explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

Lloyd of the funster class TO Ruth
Chatterton Of dramatic fame.
Only the most widely known
stars were selected for the con-
test, and they are expected to be
quite familiar to those who at
tend the Indiana, Circle, and Ohio
theaters.
Remember, the first will appear
Saturday. Be all set to start at
once. You may be one Of those
who viii enjoy a $3.50 vacation as
the guest Of The Times and the
Indiana theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

in Chicago; the Golfmore, at
Grand Beach, Mich, and the Co
lonial Terrace, at Lake Manitou,
Ind.
In addition to these hotel &C.
commodations, one Of the winners
also viii have the privilege Of in
viting seven others to spend two
weeks as his guests in a bungalow
on Roscoe Ais Artists Island, at
Indian Lake, o.
=
THE hotel accommodations win
a. include meals, as well as
rooms. and all the luxurious serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

ices for which the four hoStelries
are noted. Prizes in the contest
range from two weeks accom-
modations for the first four win
ners at one of the hotels, down to
one weeks accommodations for
the last nine winners.
Winners viii be determined by
judges on the correct identifi-
cation of Paramount, First Ma
tional- Vitaphone, r. K. O.-Radio,
and r. K. O.-Pathe stars whose
pictures will be published in The
Times starting Saturday.
Each of the forty-two motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
GARY FAILS AS SUITOR

"She Said No." Actor Says, Telling
of Proposal to Lupe VeIez.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-Gary
Cooper, movie star. denied today
when he arrived aboard the liner
Majestic from an European holiday
that he is engaged to marry Lupe
Velez, although admitting that he
tried to be.
But she said no." Gary said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Pangborn and Herndon
Head for Moscow, on
World Sky Trip.
ANOTHER PAIR IN AIR
Boardman and PoIando Off
for IStanbuI, 5000
Miles Away.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Two planes
took off from Floyd Bennett field
Eere today, headed into a cloud
bank overhanging the waters of
Long Island, and raced across the
Atlantic.
One headed for Moscow on a
round the world fight, and the
other headed for Turkey. 1t was
the second takeoh Tor each plane,
heavy loads forcing landings on at
temptS to start the projected flights
several days ago.
Their departures we're timed
within seventeen minutes of each
other, and each plane charted its
course to follow the northern ship
lanes from Harbor Grace, New
toundland, on advice of the weather
man.
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern-
don Jr. lifted their Bellanca mono
planes into the air at 4:19 a. m. In
dianapoliS time and headed for Mos
cow, their first scheduled stop or
the globe -girdling attempt.
A few minutes earlier Russell
Boardman and John Polando lifted
their BeIanca plane. Cape Cod
from the same field and headed fol
IStanbul.
Takeoffs Successful
Designer Bellanca witnessed the
takeoffS, in which both planes took
full advantage of the 4,o00-foot run
way. To avoid repetition of pre-
vious failures at takeoffs, when the
planes, heavily loaded with gas
the entire runway was cleared and
a concrete parking space beyond il
was roped off,
If Pangborn and Herndon COM
plete the 5,400-mile Moscow hor
without mishap they will have bet.
tered the long-diStance record o.
Dieudonne Coste and Joseph LIE.
brix, French f1iers.
Boardman and Polando faced {
5,000-mile jaunt to the Turkish cap.
ital. This also would better the ex.
isting nonstop record; but they say
they'll fly even farther as long a;
their gasoline holds out.
Soon Out of Sight
The Boardman-P olando plane
was first on the field. 1t was rolled
out Of the hangar-where the plane
Of Miss Laura ingalls, also is poised
for transatlantic hop-and on to
the apron at the northeast end of
the runway.
The Cape Cod roared forward,
gathering speed, and at 1859 a. M,
Indianapolis time), the craft lifted
gracefully into the air.
Boardman and Polando headed
over Gerrittsen bay and soon were
out of sight in a dark cloud over
the ocean.
Meanwhile, Pangborn and Hern-
don had climbed into their craft
Pangborn, veteran f1ier, credited
with 1900 hours in the air, re-
quired a Slightly shorter run, nosine
VAAO ~ O4O 444GO O44C OIL dlbCI Iull
Of $500 feet.
Dream of Years
He circled the field and headed
his plane in the opposite direction
from Cape Cod, passing over ia
macai City.
Pangborn and Herndon have been
preparing for weeks to make trir
around the world. 1t has beer
Herndon's dream since he was g
student at Princeton.
Pangborn and Herndon, 'well-to-
do socialite, planned the flight "jua
for the fun of it." Herndon provided
the money. He studied navigation
so that he could direct the ship.
course while Pangborn piloted.
The two hiers plan to make the
circuit in long distance hops to Mos.
COW, Mukden, Toxic, Nome and New
York-any one of which would bt
a considerable fight in itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

The seventeen winners are to
name whom they please to go
along with them as their guests,
as is explained in the rules, which
appear at another place in today's
Times.
Furthermore, those who receive
the awards will have the pleasure
Of enjoying luxurious accommo-
dations Of the finest hoStelries in
America, and all within a COM
paratively short distance of In
dianapolis. Those hotels partIci-
pating are the Sphinx WawaSee. at
Wawasee. In the Knickerbocker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Rains Money
BU United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, July 28.-Mrs. Tom
Croce called up her husband,
a commercial f1ier, at East
Boston airport.
do you realize you didn't
leave me any money this morn
ing?" she tartly inquired.
Croce got in a plane, flew
over his home, and tossed down
a roll containing SIS in bills.
Mrs. Croce picked it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
OIL ULTIMATUM ISSUED

Wells to Be Shut Down in Oklahoma
Unless 81 Price Is Reached.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2s.-Un-
less the price of crude petroleum
reaches 81 a barrel by Saturday, all
flush fields in Oklahoma will be
closed, Governor w. H. Murray an
nounced today. The order will be
enforced by military police if oil
companies ignore his edict, the
Governor said. The shutdown will
become effective Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

Although the sanitary board
budget request for 1892 submitted
to the city controller today by
B. j. T. Jeup, board member, shows
a $4,000 net reduction, obtained
largely through salary cuts, it pro-
vides levy increase of IL cents.
Jeup'S budget calls for total of
$685., 979, with a $.065 tax levy, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

than a year ago
attained interna =
tional fame by
flying from Eng
land to Australia
in nineteen days,
arrived here at
sos a. m. from
Lynpne airdrome,
England, and left
an hour later for
Moscow, via Koe-
nigsberg.
She was flying
her PusS Moth
monoplane, TIL e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Lone Eagle and Wife viii
Make First Stop With
MorroWS in Maine.
'MISSUS DEFIES HEAT
Sits in Open Cockpit of
Craft as Mate Applies
Last Tests.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. July 2s. A
perspiration-Soaked young man and
his sun-scorched wife started TODAY
for a vacation flight to Asia.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh flew away from the naval air
station at 1921 p. m. indianapolis
time.)
Clad in a riding habit better
suited to cool bride paths than to
the muggy Riverside atmosphere of
Washington, Mrs. Lindbergh sat
for more than two hours in the
open cockpit of their Lockheed
Sirius speedster while Colonel Lind
bergh tested equipment.
The colonel perspired A blue
shirt which had been crisp from a
laundry before breakfast, crumpled
and finally chung in damp folds to
his back.
Radio Set Works
Dots and dashes sputtered from
the Lindbergh radio set to station
at North Beach, L. I. Mrs. Lind
bergh is the radio officer of the
Lockheed. But the colonel has not
changed much since the day he
tinkered his Ryan cabin plane to
perfection and flew off to Paris.
Lindbergh still does his own test
ling and tinkering. Mrs. Lindbergh
sat motionleSs in the front cockpit
Of the graceful low-wing plane.
She went aboard at 1890 and
there was no shade.
David S. ingalls,, assistant secre-
tary of the navy and a world ace,
strolled down the sloping concrete
dock to the moored craft. Chatting
with Mrs. Lindbergh for few mo-
ments, ingalls, returned.
Il don't see how she can stand
it in that sum-" said ingalls,, seek
ing shade near hangar.
OF for Maine
Lindbergh said he expected to fly
in about six hours to North Haven.
Me, home Of Senator and Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, parents of Mrs.
Lindbergh.
Lindbergh raced the Lockheed
Sirius back and forth in front of
the air station several times to
warm up the motor and finally
tilted its nose up and away. Just
before departing. both did some per-
sonal telephoning from the execu-
tive office Of the air station.
Both Lindberghs wore parachutes,
as is their custom, and they had
some sandwiches in case they got
hungry during their trip. Neither
Of them had luncheon before Ieav-
ing the air station.
ingalls, was the last person to saw
goodbye
so long, Dave. You've been
mighty kind to U.s." Lindbergh said.
Given Last Inspection
Lindbergh's chief concern today
was to obtain the papers he must
have for landings in Canada, ST.
IBERIA, Japan and China. He COM
pleted these arrangements at the
state department. He also needed
a Japanese visa.
While the flier was scurrying
around town to collect these docu-
mentS, his monoplane was tied up
in the Potomac river near the naval
air station.
Engineers there gave the In
struments a final inspection. Lind
bergh said the equipment was in
good condition, but he desired that
some of the special instruments and
the radio transmitter be tested once
! more.
The plane was fully loaded with
all paraphernalia for the vacation
flight'-charts, leather flying coats,
blankets and tent, complete camp
Turn to Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

ried G. S. Humphreys. a well-known
aviator of the London Flying Club.
as mechanic. She hoped to reach
Moscow tonight, and Toxic, her des-
tination, in week or ten days.
If she makes it, she will be the
first woman to accomplish the
arduous flight of approximately
$3.50 miles in an air line. She
started last January on an attempt
to fly from England to China, but
smashed her plane near Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
LINDBERGHS START HOP
TO JAPAN; TWO PLANES
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC
England's Girl
Ace Is Flying
Toward Orient
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, July 28.-Amy johnson.
England's daring girl flier. was en-
route to Moscow today on her sec
ond attempt to fly from England to
the Orient.
Miss Johnson, who a little more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
ORDERS BEGGARS DRIVE
Morrissey Tells Cops to Book
PanhandIers as Migrants.

Street panhandlers are in for it.
Today Police Chief Mike Norris
sey ordered his squads and patrol
men to pick up every beggar found
on the citys streets.
Reports Of promiscuous begging,
with small boys being used by
adults to collect pennies from pedes-
TRANS, has been received at the
chiefs Office. Book them as va
grants" the chief told his officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
RULERS TO LEAVE U. S.
Siam King and Queen to Depart
for Canada Today.
By United Press

Siam King and Queen to Depart
for Canada Today.
By United Press
PURCHASE, N. Y, July 2s.-The
king and queen of Siam were ready
to leave for Canada today, home
ward bound after a three month
visit in this country, eliminating
Monday with trip aboard the navy
dirigible Los Angeles.
The Siamese monarchs are sched-
.uled to spend about two weeks in
eastern Canada, prior to their off,
cial reception by the Canadian gov
eminent in ceremonies at Ottawa,
Aug. 10 and IL. They will stop at
Banff for two weeks and board a
boat at Vancouver about Sept. Is, to
return to the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

picture celebrities who will appear
in picture form for Identification
will be seen at the Indiana within
the next few weeks in one Of the
new fall releases, the first of
which opens Friday.
y
A s an example, the groups viii
4 n contain photographs of both
Phillips Holmes and Sylvia Sid
ney, two of the stars in Comics
sions OF a COED" Others who
win be seen rnge from Harold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
CITY PAIR ARE SUSPECTS
Two Held at Montezuma After Pal
Is Shot in Robbery Attempt.

Two men, who gave Indianapolis
as their address, were held at Mon
tezuma, Ind, today after a COM
panion was shot during an alleged
attempted robbery of a clothing
store.
The wounded man, Frank Tucker,
"a, of Parke county, was shot when
a posse, led by Charles Newton.
marshal, and Bert Skeeters, deputy
sheriff, formed as the three men
were seen lettering near the store.
The two captured city men gave
their names as Paul Smith, "A, and
Donald Rohr, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
FIGHT FREIGHT BOOST

Cotton Textile Industry Prepares to
Oppose Increases.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 28.-
Through three leading organiZa-
tons, the cotton textile industry of
the south notified the interstate
commerce commission today that it
would enter formal opposition to
any effort of the railroads to in
crease freight rates on raw or fin
ished cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
FIRE TOLL REACHES AZ
Widow of Once Rich Brewer Dies Of
Asylum Disaster Burns.
By United Press

WAuO" VI OHCc RlCn DTc"rt DleS Oh
Asylum Disaster Burns.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 2s-Death
toll in the fire which destroyed the
Home for the Aged Of Little Sis
tiers of the Poor reached forty-two
today, while Identification, in some
cases tentative, has been made OF
all except six.
TWO inmates still are listed al
missing and police are searching the
ruins for the bodies. The forty.
second victim OF the fire was Mrs.
Pauline Lutz. 30. Pittsburgh widow
Of Anton Lutz, once a wealthy Pitts
burgh brewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Gas Fatal to Child
By United Press

By United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, July 2S.-Mar-
garet Wojasinski. l13, Laporte, died
as a result of inhaling gas fumes
while bathing at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
LLOYD GEORGE is ILL

Some Anxiety Is Voiced Over Con-
dition of British Leader.
LONDON, July %. Some
anxiety" was expressed by his ply
sicians today over the condition Of
David Lloyd George. liberal leader,
i'll at his town house on Addison
road with a kidney disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

v worth more than $4,000 for
forty Indianapolis Times readers!
This became possible today, with
formal announcement Of The In
dianapolis Times-Indiana theater
$4,000 Vacation Contest, which
officially gets under way Satur-
day, following Inauguration Of
the Indiana's New Fall Hits" on
the day previous.
The vacations have been d.
vided into seventeen prizes. with
accc amodations for forty persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Happy!

Nursery Keeps Children out
of Mischief and Contented
as Their Mothers Work
During the Day.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18
LA MADRE DE FISHER A
SEGURA QUE SU HIJO NO
SECUESTRO A KIRSKY
SUIT

Desmintiendo que SUI hijo ha.
va secuestrado a la Srta. KRIS
ky Suit, de II amos, del condado
de Walker, Ca, la Sra. James
Fisher, vecina de la Gale East
Paris 513, manifesto que la po-
licia Y las autoridades fedora
les tenian conocimiento del ca
so antes de que ell padre de la
muchacha viniera a Tampa con
a orden de pr Ion.
La mucr qcha declare aqui,
antes de cue su padre Sc la He
vara, ell sabado, que ella habfa
venido a la Florida por su vo-
untad, en- compania de Fisher
J de los esposos Willie Anorris.
Como la muehacha no tenfa
iugar donde vivir, la Sra. FL
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

gar ell prohibido y arrestando q
Icuatro hombres de la raza blan,
Ca y 40 negros.
Al frente de un grupo de vi
gilantes presto ell servicio Ell je-
fe de policfa Esli Knight.
Cuatro carros cargados de
jugadores fueron mandados a
la carcel, mientras centenares
de personals miraban desde la
Gale y las aceras.
Todos prestaron fianza para
poder disfrutar de libertad pro-
visional.
OtraS seis casas de juego fue
ron visitadas por los agentes,
pero entodas reinaba la mas
completa calma, sin que Sc jul
CARA en- elias.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

Hollis o. Pemberton Y dos hijos
de esta, Hollis. de A amos, y Ed
gar, de ocho meses.
Escape ileso ell S.. Pember-
ton, que guiaba ell automovil.
Guiaba ell otro vehiculo la
Sra. j. Gin Brown, lie West
Park All q. alega no tener res
ponsabilidad en- ell case.
Los heridos recibieron asis-
tencia en- ell hospital del DR..
Cook.
Acusaci6n de manejar con
descuido sera hecha contra los
dos drivers.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18
ALA POLICIA
UNA CASA DE E EN-
LA AVENIDA DE NEBRAS-
KA

Parece que la policia de la
ciudad esta dispuesta a no de-
jarse "disminuir" por ell sheriff
y sus d~iputados y aver hizo un
registro en- eI cafe Blue Front,
propiedad de Mario Carrasco,
situado en- la avenida de Ne
braska Y la Quinta, encontran-
do tres maquinas de jugar, va
rios aparatos destinados a iu-
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

DIR la sprnebas en- favor v en-
contra de Manuel Suero, espa-
mol, acusado de violar a una hi
jastra suya, nina de Ia amos.
Contra ell hombre pide ell fis-
cal del estado la pena de muer-
te.
Defender los abogados Jose
M, Gomez y Donald NJ. Starr.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18
HOY POR LA TARDE Sc E
FECT'tRA Ell SEPELIO
DE LA SRA RIGHTS

Para las cuatro de la tarde de
hoy esta sehalado ell entierro
de la Sra. C. F. Rights, de so
amos, a quien matara el domin-
go por la noehe, en- la avenida
de Hillsborough, un automovi-
lista criminal.
La Sra. Rights canrfnaba por
iunto al horde del pavimento
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

cuando un automovil, que We
MIA en- la misma direction, la al
canz6, arrastrandola por un es-
pacio de Is yardas.
No Sc ha podido descubrir al
driver criminal.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores entraron ell dia
de aver, los dos de bandera anne
Iricana, Cuba y Agwidale.
Ell Cuba sali6 en- horas de la
tarde rumbo a los puertos de su
procedencia, Key West y la Ha-
bana.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

sher la llev6 para su casa, pero
antes de llevarla consult6 ell ca
so con las autoridades fedora
les Y la Sra. Christian, que no
encontraron NADIA extrano en- ell
case.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18
UNA MUJER Y DOS NINOS
EN- UN AC-
E

Dos automobiles chocaron a.
yer en- la esquina de Amelia y
Massachusetts, en- est aciudad,
Massachusetts, en- esta ciudad,
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

Roettger, - Cincinnati, apa
rece al frente de la Liga Nacio-
nal, con Fl desafios, 80 wees al
bate, 8 carreras, 35 hits Y un
promedio de 1893.
En- esta liga siguen a Roett-
ger, Hornsby y Bottomley
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

Fothergill, de los Medals
Blancas, y Babe Ruth, siguen a
Simmons.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18

@Simmons, del Filadelfia, es-
ia a la cabeza de los bateadores
en- la Liga Americana, con %
.juegos, 90 wees al bate, % ca
rreras Y 80 hits, un promedio
de 424.
La gaceta., 1931-05-18
.CORTE DEL
'''' ''I CIRCUITC

En- la manana de hoy, presi-
diendo el juez lRobles, empez6
a escogerse Ell jurado que ha de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Responsible for Smelling Bowling Scores Unusual Proportions
LAUREL RESULTS

?E SA3s iSS VI fs!g
$3.50. *: secSsd; Sccksiide'' ID GoSmsn}5:
BROKER, ctandard Bearer. chaneellor Gold
Sunny 81 naY Pert ia and M GU SIS
ssSi.TS sssS. SgRS;o gsssOadSss a Lights: iis
Also ran-Open Hearth. Big America. Bright
Bird, Her Nobs. Touch Girl. Theatrical,
salama, Ladfsld and Horatia. .y
turI9nss3 cn'e1i2 Hsjshsk}.' IS 90.
sszdi00 $3.50, won; st. Prisca; lo4 ddeishman}'
ego. thi5d Time: l:oS*@. Also ran-Mor-
1GkTT RACE; SyssT-Olds; 9 turl9 pig -
$s.i9. q 90, won; Tick on. IS7 !WalisS
f fs s sfiS9o RhT By Pr Il st Fan
~SnrinF Steel. Rehoboth. Tempus. Phantom
Legion, Polonaise. Mexico. Osculator. Hyaro
EspInaca, Rabbit Skin, Burgoo King and
FIFTH RACE; The. Cumberland Handicap;
liz 5Wassa ;7sG s12o ssx2N wen Gss
9 third Tme. me Also ranstor His
borough, Sidney Grant and Spinach.
M Garnerl: $40, $40: s2 SO: won; Flag
stone. liz Leishmanl. $500 $3.50, SECOND;
So rasors sesS thru kPdms
sG sE%ENrH pep RACE camng; for syear
SsTfssy = g. ' second Of Bod SSttf j.
Also ranmJOTicc. Brisht Day. Ring On -'''