davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
FRANKLIN SPORT
MODELS APPEAL
To fine TASTES
Air Cooled Types Placed in
Conspicuous Position at
Auto Shows.

While the increased demand for
sports type cars, especially in the
fine car field, has resulted In a wide
variety Of body creations, develop
ments along this line by the Frank
lin Automobile Company places
these air-cooled designs in a con-
spicuous position at the 1881 motor
shows. Not only do they meet fully
the modern conception of sports
models, but they also have a dis
tinctive appeal which elevates them
above the usually accepted types.
OF particular interest are the
transcontinent sport salon, the pi-
rate phaeton and touring, the con-
vertible coupe, closed speedSter and
the pursuit Each is distinct body
model, and in addition to their
sports appeal they are character
lied by smartness, quality and lux
ury throughout.
These cars originated in the Gus
tom design department of Franklin,
under Raymond H. Dietrich, and
proved so popular 1t was decided to
include them in the standard line.
The de luxe speedster has proved
one Of the most popular types ever
built by Franklin. While it Is a
close coupled car, with low-hung
body, its interiors are marked by
ample roominess for five paSsen-
gers. It is streanllined effectively,
which gives it the appearance OF
great power and speed.
The Pirate models are striking
examples of new school of design
among sports types. The Phaeton
is for seven passengers, while the
Pirate touring accommodates flve.
The low hung doors, with their
gradual outward slope, fully con-
ceal the running boards and give
q new kind of streamline effect.
Sports models in the Franklin line
are not confined to the de luxe
group, but also are included in the
Transcontinent series-the new
lower priced r-cooled car. Chief
among these is the Transcontinent
Sport Salon. It is a close-coupled
body, yet has comfortable interior
accommodations for five. Its lines
are set off admirably in the rear by
a smart trunk, with a waterproof
cover.
The Convertible coupe also adds
distinction to the Franklin sports
line. This model, built for three
or five passengers, with a rumble
seat in the rear, has space for golf
clubs, accessible through a small
side door located at the right.
The Franklin Pursuit is low and
rakish in appearance. 1t is an open
car with airplane cockpit seats fin
ished in leather. The design of
this car throughout also shows the
interesting parallel that the 1881
Franklin has with modern airplane
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
CUTAWAY CHASSIS
IS SHOWN BY BUICK
Operation of Moving Parts Lighted
by Concealed CoIOred Lamps.

One of the really unique exhibits
at the auto show this year is the
$4,000 Buick cut-away chassis
which is said to surpass any pre-
vious attempt to reveal the inner
workings Of a motor car.
This chassis is a thing of beauty
rivaling in its gorgeous colors even
the luxurious creations around it..
The Illuminated rail which sur
rounds it was specially designed for
the showing. The chassis itself is
finished in a rich cream white and
the working parts are resplendid in
a silvery chrome plating.
The housing Of each moving part
is cut away to show the operation
Of the parts inside, and in each Of
the recesses thus formed colored
lamps are hidden. The lamps are
so concealed that only their glow
upon the soft tints of the frame and
It's associated members is visible,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

six Hupmobile employs unusually
deep and heavy side channels, and
the whole frame assembly is es-
pecially well braced.
From the standpoint of ease Of
handling and comfortable driving,
three features in the new Century
six Hupmobile are outstanding.
These include easy steering, posi-
tive and easy acting brakes and
facile gear shift.
This Hupmobile uses cam and
lever steering gear because it pro-
vides increased safety Of control,
easier wheel turn, and control Of
road shock. The cam and lever in
this steering gear receive 100 per
cent test for proper hardness, and
all forgings in the line of steering
receive the special Brinell test for
hardness.
Six Body Models
Hupnobile has always been noted
for its remarkable braking control
This company introduced and de-
veloped the steeldraulic brake-re-
puted to be the most efficient auto
mobile brake yet devised.
Hupmobile's single plate type Of
clutch permits easy engagement of
the engine power to the rear wheels.
At the same time the free wheeling
transmission provides an unusually
smooth and easy shift of gear to any
speed, and easy shifting between
second and high without using the
clutch.
There are six body models in the
Century six series, which are avail
able in wide variety of color COM
binations. These body types in
clude
Two-passenger commercial coupe,
two-paSsenger coupe with rumble
seat; five passenger four-door
standard sedan, two-passenger con-
vertible cabriolet with rumble seat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
PRECISION WORK
MADE PART OF
HUPP STANDARD
: Advantages of Larger Cars
Found in Smaller
Models.

Seldom has the motor car indus
Try witnessed such intensive meth
DDS and precision practice to COM
oine high speed and powerful per-
Torrance with smooth operation in
the stx-cylinder field as is found In
the new Hupmobile Century six
series with free wheeling.
Whereas many manufacturers
have turned to the mutil-cylindered
car to achieve the same purpose in
this price field. Hupmobile has in
Guided in its Century six many of
the major mechanical practices Of
manufacture found in It's three
series OF Fights.
From the ground up, Hupp engi-
neers assert, powerful performance,
smooth operation and comfort are
the three cardinal principles upon
which the new 1881 Century six is
constructed.
The Century six engine, with 3H-
inch bore and AZ Inch stroke, de-
velops 70-horse power at 1920 revo-
lutions minute. This Is one of
the more powerful skies.
Since great horse power means
increased vibration, Hupmobile's
effective siIencing and quieting
methods for this powerful six have
been studied by eminent automobile
engineers, both here and abroad.
Operation Is Smooth
Ever since Hupmobile has built
six-cylinder cars, It has confined It
self to the four type crankshaft.
This inherent characteristic in Hup-
mobile skies has been followed be-
cause company engineers have
proved this type of shaft contri-
outeS more to smootnness, economy
Of operation and long engine life.
With hundreds Of thousands of
motorists, Hupmobile smooth per-
torrance has become byword.
Many OF the parts In this new
Century six engine are made and
hand fitted TO each individual motor.
This is true Of connecting rods. All
rods are weighed and selected care
fully In sets of equal weights on
each engine on specially designed
scale.
All piston pins, for quiet opera
ton and long service, are finished
with special Tapping" operation.
This manufacturing process pro-
duces a piston pin with a glass
like finish and within one-tenth of
one-thousandth inch of perfect
roundness.
Frame Well Braced
One Of the most important fea-
lures contributing to long life and
smooth economical operation is
proper fabrication In the new
Century Six Hupmobile, positive,
pressure fabrication is provided for
all main, connecting rod and piston
pin bearings and to the valve litter
assembly.
The frame of the new Century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Hancock Motor Company
Harry e. Hadlsy
w. +. KerDodle
May Brothers Sales Co.
Marmon Sales Company
Mckenzie Garage
III. II. AIillikan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
RADIO ON AUTOMOBILES
Chrysler Cars to be Wired for Set
Installations.

All closed models of the Chrysler
eight and Chrysler Imperial eight
are wired for the installation of
radio sets. Aerials are concealed in
the roof. Many of these cars at
the shows this year will have the
transitone completely installed with
tuning dial on the dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

in this new 20 Mormon oeeomPlishes the
hordtosk ofIivine UPto trUeMormon crafts
monship and irodition1I Mormon per.
formonee in q car priced to meet present
5oy demands for Unprecedented value
% genuine Mormon stroisht-eishf Of
"a horsepower, designed and built in the
Mormon factories TO Mormon's rigid stond-
ords of engineering, precision workman
ship and durability.
In appearance this cor offers you new,
distinguished body lines ond appoint
menfs, luxurious interiors, and every drN-
ing convenience. -Four smart body styles.
RoomY passenger capacities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

RAKER AUTO COMPANY
Alexandria, Indiana
SPENCER BERNHARDT
Sheibyviile, indiana
J. II. BURTON GARAGE
Seymour, Indiana
GEO. W. WORLEY GARAGE
Richmond. Indiana
r. Z. DAY
Greensburg. Indiana
C. c. FARMER
Bloomington, Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

two-passenger roadster with rumble
seat, and flve-passenger phaeton.
New lower prices prevail on all body
types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

ing 1929. The tax for 1925 was only
$5,850,000. almost two-thirds less
than that of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Murphy Brothers
f. j. Roberts
Rushville Marm0n Co.
Standard Auto Company
Dan Splitter
Onion County Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Bedford, Indiana
Bloomington, Indiana
Seymour. Indiana
Logansport. Indiana
Brazil. Indiana
Terre Haute. Indiana
Paris. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

miles are in the United States.
Russia Is second in road mileage.
with 776,172 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Automobile owners in Alabama
paid sl4,5ii,359 in motor taxes dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

U. S. Has Most Highways
There are 7.S00,0 miles Of high
way in the world, of which 3,016,2 S1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

-cspshls Of ticking
700 'eroSsiown or cross
eevni1 In the shortest
time end with The "
nesi eGse end eomferi
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Bic TEN START
PLAY OCT. 8

CHICAGO, May 23-Football
schedules for the Big Ten in 1882
drawn by athletic directors and
football coaches at their annual
meeting in connection with an
nual track meet include four in
tersectional games.
Northwestern travels to Palo.
Calf, on october 8 to meet Stan
ford; Princeton plays Michigan at
Ann Arbor, october 90: Purdue
plays New York University. Octo-
ber %, and Chicago meets Yale at
New Haven, october 8.
Michigan plays Indiana at
Bloomington for the first time in
history Of the Big Ten, according
to the proposed schedule. The
1882 schedule:
october S--lndlana at Ohio State,
Northwestern at Stanford, Michigan
state at Michigan, Iowa at Wisconsin,
Purdue at Minnesota, Chicago at Yale.
October 15-Michigan at Ohio State,
Northwestern at Illinois, Iowa at In
diana, Wisconsin at Purdue.
October 29--WiSconsin at Ohio State,
Northwestern at Minnesota, Illinois at
Chicago, Princeton at Michigan, Purdue
at New York.
western, Michigan at Indiana, Illinois
at Wisconsin, Purdue at Chicago.
November 12-Northwestern at Notre
Dame. Chicago at Michigan, Minnesota
at wisconsin.
Iowa at Northwestern, Indiana at Pur-
due, Michigan at Minnesota, Wisconsin
at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
CHURCH MOVES
CORNERSTONE
TOMORROW
Special Exercises Will Be Held
at st. PauI's in Connec-
ton With Its New Chapel

Special exercises will be held
at 3 p. m. at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church in connection with the
transfer and relaying of the
corner stone of Epiphany Chapel
in the new chapel of the Epiph-
any of st. Pau's Church at
Connecticut Avenue and Everett
Street. The new chapel perpetu-
ateS the name of the Lutheran
Church of the Epiphany, which
merged with st. Paul's five years
ago, and is located in the crypt
beneath the sanctuary and choir
of the new church.
First Laid in 1911
The stone was laid in the origi-
nal chapel on U Street, near Six
teenth, on Easter" in 1911, and
was recently removed to be in
corporated in the walls of the
new chapel. where it will form a
tablet commemorating the origi-
nal congregation. The new St.
Paul's will be one of the most
stately church groups in the city.
Ground was broken for the first
unit a year ago, and the corner
stone was laid last November.
Since then the construction Of
the ground floor has progressed
steadily and is almost ready for
occupancy. The church is Of Eng
ish Gothic type of architecture.
built of Indiana limestone. The
crypt chapel will be Romanesque
Former Pastor Here
The service tomorrow will be
in charge of the Rev. Henry w.
Snyder, pastor of the church.
The address will be delivered by
the Rev. Charles F. Steck, of
Waynesboro, Va, who was pastor
of the Epiphany congregation at
the time of the laying of the orig
inal corner stone. DR.. Steck is
we'll known throughout the Luth-
eran Church, having been three
times president of the Maryland
Synod. DR.. Steck also will preach
the sermon at II a. m. tomorrow,
when the regular service of st.
Paul's will be held at the Metro
politan Theater, F Street near
Tenth. There will be no evening
service. The Sunday schools will
meet as usual.
st. Paul's is also making elab-
crate preparations for the dedica-
tion of the first unit of the new
church group on June IA.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
CHURCHHONO
HERO DEAD

Delegations from virtually every
veteran, military and patriotic or
ganization in the District of Co.
lumbia, with members of the
Presidents Cabinet, the Diplomatic
Corps and high ranking officers
of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps will assemble at 3 p. m.
tomorrow in the open-air amphi-
theater at Washington Cathedral
to pay tribute to the heroic dead
of the nation.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, will
deliver a Memorial Day address
and color guards from more than
100 participating societies will
mass United States flags and en-
blems of their orders before the
outdoor altar. A congregation Of
10000 is expected, and thousands
of others will hear the services
broadcast over station WMAL.
The service is sponsored by the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the Military Order of the World
War. 1t will be the fourth such
function to be held under its
auspices. The committee in
charge is headed by Chaplain
Arlington A. McCallum as chair
man. Brig. Gen. John Ross Della.
field, national commander of the
order, is to attend. New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore chap
ters are expected to send flags
and color guards.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Churches to Hold
Vacation Schools

Plans for number of vacation
church schools are under way in
the churches of Washington and
the vicinity. Some of these will
be established and maintained by
single congregations; others will
be in the nature of community
schools, several churches of diff
ferent denominations cooperating
in order to have larger and more
efficient work.
An institute for the training Of
teachers and leaders will be held
in the parish room of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church from
June % to 27. Courses will be
offered in vacation church admin
istration and in material and
methods for work among Juniors,
and also those in the primary and
Junior departments. This work
has been sponsored for a number
of years by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
URCHTOTURN
|TSATTENT|ON'
To CHILDREN
Conflicting Teachings Which
PerpIex Young Folk to Get
Special Study Next Week

Problems which "perplex chill
dren and young people, due to
the inconsistencies of religious
teachings and the cross purposes
of everyday life," says an an
nouncement made yesterday, will
be considered next Thursday night
at a dinner meeting of the Off
GERS and teaching staff of the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church.
War to Be Debated
Whether, the taking of human
life is justifiable, either in war
or by capital punishment, is
listed as one of the most per-
picking problems. justification
for killing in war will be pre-
sented by Col. William o. Tufts.
The negative argument will be
made by Mrs. w. G. Stuart.
Joseph Bruce, a former asSis-
tant United States Attorney for
the District, will give the view
point of the State in favor of
NdPlGdI pu1I101II1IC11Us 41IC OPPOoA-
ton will be presented by Gerald
Brooks.
The Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy
will preach tomorrow morning on
THE Struggle for Character"
Children in Discussion
The high school and college stu
dent members of the Young Peo-
pies Forum tomorrow evening
will consider the question, Are
the Young People of This Genera
ton as Broadminded as They
Think They Are?" The discussion
will be led by Miss Marie Cor
rell, teacher of the Young Peo-
pies Class of the Mt. Pleasant
Church.
DR.. Charles G. Abbott, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. will give a lecture Mon
day night under the auspices Of
the Washington Life Adjustment
Center. His subject will be Sun,
Weather and Stars"
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Service Tomorrow
HOnOrS Nuns of War

Nuns of the Battlefield" will
be honored at services tomorrow
at 4 p. m. at the monument
erected to their memory. Rhode
Island Ave. and M st. N. w., by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of HibernianS.
The program will include ad-
dresses by Patrick j. Haltigan and
Rosa F.. Downing. Musical selec-
tions will be given by Miss The
reSa E. Collins and Bernard Fitz-
gerald. Joseph A. DAILY, District
president of Hibernians, will be
master of ceremonies. Delegations
will place floral tributes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Religious News and Announcements
Church Brings
DR.. Harmon
To Capital

DR.. H. H. Harmon, of Indianap-
oils, has been called by a unan-
imous vote of the official board OF
the National City Christia a n
Church, to assume the pastorate
of that church for a period OF
six months. This action was taken
in order that DR.. Earle Wiley,
the regular pastor, might be grant.
ed further time for recuperation
from a recent illness.
DR.. Harmon is secretary OF
promotion and endowments OF
the board of education, Disciples
of Christ, the duties of this 1oSi-
ton including direction of the
National City Christian Crusade,
which assembled the funds for
the new church building on
Thomas Circle.
DR.. Harmon is a forceful speak
er of the old school, and is also
an organizer of recognized abil.
ity.
DR.. Harmon will speak tonor-
row morning on Marks of lis
cipleship" and at night on the
"IncluSiveness of Christ's Love-"
A silver tea, will be served
from to $50 p. m. tomor
row by the Alpha C. E. Society
in the basement of the new
church. This tea will celebrate
the entrance of the society into
their new quarters which they
will share with the Crusader
Glass.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
DR.. SizOO to Address
Webster Graduates

At the New York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church, DR.. Sizoo will have
for his subject tomorrow morning,
THE Gases of the Spirit" At the
evening service, DR.. Sizoo will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the Mar
jorie Webster School, when his
subject will be "On Being Door
keepers"
The Christian Endeavor Society
will discontinue its fellowship
hour and tea for the summer
months, but the usual worship
and discussion period will begin
at GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
REVIVAL BEGINS
ON NEW WEEK
TOMORROW
Large Numbers Profess Con-
versions and Cures at SerV-
ices of Miss Pennington

ices of Miss Pennington
The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets,
under whose auspices the city-wide
revival is being conducted by
Evangelist Edith Mae Pennington
at Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
Street and New York Avenue. an
nounces that the Gospel crusade
will begin it's sixth week tomor-
row.
Popularity Proved
Large numbers have profesSed
conversion and cures are reported
by others in the Christian heal
ing services. This effort is prov.
ing that revivals are Just as
popular as they ever were, and
that the same results can be
obtained. The evangelist will
preach at 7:45 p. M, each night
except Saturday. There will be
a radio service direct from the
auditorium on Wednesday 7:45
to 900 p. m4 over WJSV.
Healing on Thursday
A Christian healing service for
the sick of every faith will be
held at 7:45 p. M, Thursday.
Mrs. Pennington also will con.
duct a Children's church on
Saturday at 2:30 p. M. and will
preach Sunday at 11:00 a. M, at
the Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K Streets. A large chorus
choir and orchestra will assist.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Church Pin League
Seeks More Teams

The Georgetown Church Bowl.
ing League is making plans for
next season, and is inviting
church teams to apply tor fran
chises. Call H. A. Myers, secre.
tary, at Cleveland 6079.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
to Conduct
Church Services

The Rev. Walter M. Michael,
pastor of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, will preach at
IL a. m. tomorrow on 1--WE Would
See Jesus" and in the evening
the young people of the church
will have charge of the service,
the Young Peoples Choir singing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
AURORA

FIRST RACk-Grier of Spain. Boyish
Bob. Old Mark. FOX Bolt, Dock Light,
WOIfy.
SECOND RACE-Pink Blossom, War
Nymph, MintceI. Foreign Bet, Irrita-
ton, La Fiesta
THIRD Observation-Disclosures.
FOURTH RACE-LahOr.
FIFTH RACE-HaZel benson.
SIXTH RACE-BIue Cloud, Behave
Cash, Tea Green, EmulatOr.
SEVENTH RACE-MaunaOIu, SwOOp.
EIGHTH RACE-Frightful, Home
wood, Mothers Choice.
Weather, clear, track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
The Big Ten
National League
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
DELORINIER

FIRST RACE-PrOyO. Kia. Alice
Anime. Hindrance. My Helen. Ignite.
Sue. Sue Barker, Benda, Pencil, CliftOn's
Lass.
FOURTH RACE-Lady Assagai, Al
Kripp, Brownie Smile, EbufOrd, Stylish
Mack, Sweet Lacruse.
FIFTH RACE-Chemin Danes, Wis
IOnary. Red Blaze.
SEVENTH RACE-POrtO BelIO Gold.
Prince Ronald, HObcaw, Vernon.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
FAVORED In Net Tourney

Veteran
local net
ace, consid-
cred a
formidable
contender
for the
City of
w aSnlngt0n
singles
tennis
championship,
being dis
puted on
the Rock
Creek courts.
He faces
Frank Shore,
D. C. junior
champion,
in a semi
final match
today.
Mangan was
ranked No. a
among D. C..
players last
year.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
BAINBRIDGE

FIRST RACE-Prince Peter, Margaret
Collins. Princess EvOI. GriersOn, Morse.
Burnam, Mac Maxim. Luxury.
SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes, Union
W.. NO1enicer, Doc. Standard Bearer.
MarabOu.
THIRD RACE-Anitas Pal, Marcelot.
Ben Barton, ROsaIie j.
FOURTH RACE-sawdust. Encounter,
Germalne ChauVelOt.
FIFTH RACE-MaIOIa. Click.
SIXTH RACE-Peach Basket, Insco.
Conscience. Ken Killing.
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Sue, BelZar.
EIGHTH RACE-Shasta Rock, Thistle
Jean, LightfOOt Don, Omardale, Danna-
tina, Fire King. Thomas Patrick, Tor
ritO, ROckney, President Seth.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
WOODRINE

FIRST RACE-SOlace. FOOtmark.
SECOND RACE-Easter Dandy.
THIRD RACE-Hazar.
Weather, raining: track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
C0RBETT GETS BOUT

OAKLAND, Calf, May %.
Young Corbett, Fresno, Calf e.,
1uelterweight, and Gorilla Jones,
AKRON, Ohio, negro fighter, will
clash in 10-round bout here
on June II.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
WOODRINE
AURORA

FIRST RACE-SOlace. FOOtmark.
SECOND RACE-Easter Dandy.
THIRD RACE-HaZar.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

M not deny yourself the pleasure of
- Of your own. Select one today
-. the Used Car columns in to-
asy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

FIRST RACE-Grief of Spain, Fox-
Bob RSb. Wolfy W%GE A'Sn'' vi" MARK nO'''n
SECOND RACE-MintceI. War Nymph,
Pink Blossom, Foreign Bet, Irritation,
La Fiesta.
THIRD RACE-Merldlanese
FOURTH RACE-LahOF.
FIFTH RACE-Hazel benson.
SIXTH RACE-BIue Cloud, EmulatOr,
Behave Cash, Tea Green.
SEVENTH RACE-SWOOp.
EIGHTH RACE-MOtheF's Choice,
HOmewOOd, Frightful.