davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Land For Lease

FOR LEASE-30 acres soft vege-
table land in Mt. Signal warm
belt; heavy crop of alfalfa being
plowed under. Will lease in 10
acre tracts or larger. C. A.
Shafer, 800 Broadway, Ell Centro.
Phone 615. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. W.P) =
Hogs, receipts, %; market steady.
Locals, $4.35 to $5. Quotable
tops, $5.25.
Cattle, receipts, SO. All classes
quoted nominally steady.
Calves. receipts, 25 Market quot
ably steady.
Sheep, receipts, 275; holdovers,
679; market steady Common to
medium lambs, $4.25 to SIS. Shorn
yearlings, $3.50 to $4.10.
l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. W.H -
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceiptS, 18 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
@1arketS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. U.H-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....12c
Hens. Leghorns, under 3A lbs. ...10c
Hens, colored, lbs. and .20c
Broilers, l to IL lbs. 17c
tVryers, culored, 2A to 3ls lbs. ....20c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3A lbs. .12c
Roasters. soft bone, 31a lbs. up..20c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up..25c
Old tom turkeys.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up..........-.........16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, Is lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. .............21c Prime firstS 20c
Standards ......19c Firsts 18c
EGGS
Extras Standards . 13c
Medium lille Small 13c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet. let..........................15c .15c
EXCrdS LOG
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

FOR LEASE-60 or 100 acres for
dairy, the very finest soft soil.
Address FL Centro p. o. Box 7.
Phone 642. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

FOR RENTS or 60 acres for
vegetables, one mile south Aca-
cia school. M. E. Miller, Rt. /,
>. Box s14i-L, Ell Centre. 2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Real Estate BARGAINS

FOR EXCHANGE-Six unit court
in San Bernardino, corner, near
business district, good income;
will trade for clear dairy ranch.
Price $25 100000. Box sos, In
perial. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
For Rent


FOR RENT-80 acres first class
vegetable or melon land, IL
miles south of McCabe school.
One, two or three-year lease.
Call Andersen, CaleXico 474. SITS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
G. w. MOORE
FOOT SPECIALIST

Corns, CallOuses, IngrOwn Nails.
Lightest arch support in the world,
made to individual measure.
Ell CENTRIC HOTEL Room 55)
Hours 8 TO and by appointment.
Telephone Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-One or two
work horses. Rt. 2, Box ITO, Ell
Centro. 3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

N-~-~1~-~-~1~e~-~-~
OPPORTUNITY Uses TIE AFFORD 70 Mss THEM
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-Small house and ga
rage, partly furnished, $40 per
month. DR.. McNay, 625 Com
mercial. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Professional
attorneys
Accountants
]. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4S5 Brighton Ave. Phone 1855
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. ID. CRENSHAW a. co.
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Furniture For Sale

FOR SALE-Nice furniture at sac
rifice price; also piano, radio
electric range and Frigidaire
846 Ell Centro Ave. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Exchange

WANT TO Chrysler Sc
dan for light 1h ton truck,
Chevrolet or Ford. o. F.. Meters,
Westmorland. Gen. Del. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wants
work. Call at 1916 Hamilton. 2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Special Notices

AUTO LOANS-Or your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., 674 Main St., Ell
Centro. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

FOR RENT-Furnisf.ed apartments,
gas. bath. 85e Euclid 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

LAUNDRY = Rougn dry, &c 10.
Phone 140-W. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

! FOUND-Electrlc motor See Ma
/ jor Heber. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05

Kern county will spend $4,000
this year on mosquito control.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-05
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT nice airy front room
private eltrance. 773 Olive.
28tf
Evening star., 1932-02-14

rem G. Harding. the second President of the
United States to become a casualty of the
World War.
And here is Mr.. Daugherty's story. Not yet,
however Not quite yet Just moment for
that most important point, the mind OF the
reader There be those, you know who con-
vinced against their will. are of the same opin-
ion still" Now for the story The story Of
Warren Harding and not of another, nor of
others
What is the purpose of this accounting?
Clearly and above any other intent whatever.
it is q friends service to q friend, an alb
sentes friend powerless in his own behalf.
While ito of necessity, involves others, it Is
in bulk q one-man story. While it partakes,
naturally, of the general conditions surround
ing it, it these, properly, as background,
not seeking to allocate to President Harding
alone the full burden of national opinion and
action. Again, while seeming here and there
to shift the emphasis away from the central
theme, it holds. in the main, to straight
and remarkably uncomplicated record OF the
man in his time of trial, This is not court
of law, mind you, calling fer documents and
case references. We. do not try dead men,
literally. Not any more.
straight, rugged accounting. Something
of the direct business man in its course and
effect. There are important asides for
drawing in matters irrelevant to the purpose
Of this recital. Very little of rancor upon the
whole. Instead it is the man. Warren Hard
ing, who engages the attention of this writer
in what seems to be an honest effort to scrape
of some of the muck that clings to the dead
President by way in large part. of the period
of his administration in its temporarily alb
normal state, by way, also of Mr.. Harding's
basic simplicity, and by way of the increasingly
calamitous character Of high public Office to
the holders thereof.
BY the large and in the main, Mr.. Daughertys
story is a refreshment and an encouragement
through its generally frank and vigorous por-
trayal of the friend in whom he has faith,
Warren Harding.
HONEYFLOW. BY Ben Ames Williams, au-
thor of "Al the Brothers Were Valiant"
ETC. New York E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE romance of Sophie Randle At the start,
! founding Toward the end a genius of
song for the world to praise. At the very end,
a deserted woman. There is another set OF
chapters beyond THE End" There must be.
Sophie Randle is not of the stuff that crumples.
The climax of this romance is bit of stark
realism Up to that point and in skimming
outline, however, its effect is that of the fairy
tale of Cinderella design. But this is pre-
cisely what it is not On the contrary, it u
the study Of modern stole. stole bent in
upon herself with absorbing engrossment, TAX
ing what comes of good or i'll merely as hand
Evening star., 1932-02-14

of these people in all the lines which the white
man counts as essential to modern ways and
to the common sense of collective obligation.
Without words directly leading to these facts
of Negro life it is today, the reality OF 1t
is clearly a part of this study. Abraham Lin
coin becomes here obviously and pointedly the
one to whom this writer, in the name Of all
his race pays homage. The man Of far vision
and high courage both in respect to the we'll
being Of the country he loved and IN respect
also to the true quality OF freedom OF wnlcn
that country gave open promise and upon
which it was itself founded. Set My People
Free" is a strikingly impressive story. And m
equal measure it is distinctly valuable one.
THE INSIDE STORY OF THE HARDING
TRAGEDY. BY Harry M. Daugherty, At
torney General, United States, 1921-1s24
In collaboration with Thomas Dixon. New
York: The Churchill Co.
IR DAUGHERTY'S book, The Inside Story
wi of the Harding Tragedy" covers the Pc
riod included between the nomination Of Sen
ator Harding as President of the United States
and the death of President Harding while hold
ing that Office.
Out of the close friendship of more than
third of a century this author lays claim TO
authority the subject. Hardly a point OF
dispute can issue from that claim. To such
personal acquaintance are added years Of
sturdy cooperation in the politics of the Re-
publican party. both State and national Again,
as President on the one hand and cabinet
officer on the other the two were in the closest
of official bonds. So much for the substance
of Mr. Daughertys preparation for the work
in hand and for its basic character as well.
The period was that of war time and the
immediate years following that event. The
public mind was greately agitated mind War
measures had been carried out in the United
States on tremendous scale. Vast expendi-
lures Enormous debts. Uncertainty and fear,
sourcing many measure not adequately con-
sidered and therefore unwse in ultimate pos
sibility Apprehension and excitement close to
national hysteria itself were the order of that
time Recriminations and accusations of this
and that flew hther and yon. And, in the
great confusion there was much of error and
ignorance much of positive evildoing. To shift
blame appears to be human instinct. STILL
to clamor for the ancient tribal scapegoat upon
which to unload the sins Of the people is by
no means an outmoded custom. So much in
conservative claim, for the state of public
thought and feeling at this point in our ma
tional affairs
Blame, vituperation scant honor and fun
condemnation of every sort fell directly, or in
directly, upon the dead President-upen War
Evening star., 1932-02-14

My Captain hear the bells:
UP you fung-or the bugle frHS
their eager faces turning;
Captain! Dear father!
S
~ Wal
Evening star., 1932-02-14

BUY OR RENT NEW BOOKS
at WOMRATH'S
1919 St. NV.
31O7 14th St. NV.
brae Bartlett, 1347 Conn. Ave. NV.
Used Books at Remarkable
Reductions
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WEW[ OE IHE NENL B(QOK[

grip or toe-hold for the next lift toward her
goal. Oh, the pictlrc o. selfish woman?
Not at all Certainly the tale has nothing to
do with the fidalng se,fshness all around
US even within US This girls every cell Is q
sen-cell striving for its own growth, for its
own fulfllment. Ne certainly not. The girl
knows nothing of L is, nothing Of body-cells
and soul-sells. Sophie is simply in the hands
of her own god of life successful life.
As founding the little girl is Just silent
and compliant child. As she passes out Of the
home and charges come. ties are made. To
move forward each tie is broken in cool un-
mindfulness For Sophie Is on her way. When
the use OF men is nee ed for expanding op-
portunities, she m, les use of men. Sophie
Randlc is on her way And finally, a great
singer issues from the long journey ahead,
always ahead. A rcmantic and readable IN
vention that throughout sounds plausible and
true. Especially plausible and true in that
last episode when genius trades itself on
for youth and love. fatal transaction ever.
Yet. not for Sophie one is sure. That Is why
more chapters beyond The End" are needed
This is, hcwever, but a part of the whole
matter. Maybe even tie lesser part, fascnat-
ing though it be as ron nee itself. The really
high distinction OF this novel derives from
the keen scent ard do2cing tenacity of Ben
Ames Williams. purcun n9 the soul Of this girl
as seemingly unCcn rnlcrc BE. she follows that
urgent inner SELF Of wEich she IS so wholly
compact A fine novel. surprising psy-
Geological studv. and the two do not often
run together as they so convincingly do in
"Honeyf1Cw." The pleasure of fine work
of fiction is very deep pleasure Here is
clear chance for that not common adventure
in reading that satisfies ana delights.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
OUEENSWAY WINNER
IN CANADIAN CLASSIC
Cowie Filly Hangs Up Record for
Kings Plate-Favorite Is
Badly Beaten.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, May 21.-
l. Queensway, 3-year-old daughter of
old Koenig- -Chrysoberil, from the sta
BILE of r. w. r. Cowie, today won the
Canadian turf classic, the Kings
Plate, at Woodbine Park.
The chestnut f1lly swept over the
eight furlongs to chalk up new plate
record of 1855. King O'Connor,
3-year-old gelding from the Seagram
stable, finished two lengths behind,
followed by w. r. Wrights brown f1lly,
Spey Crest.
Easter Halter, heavy favorite from
the stable of H. c. Hatch, could not
hold her pace and dropped back from
the fast travelling ranks.
Queensway, which paid So to win,
broke into the lead near the three
quarter pole, easily overtaking Easter
Halter She was pressed hard for
while by King OConnor, but the Sea-
gram gelding fell back in the stretch.
The seventy-third running OF the
historic plate featured the opening
card at Woodbine Park, which was
officially opened by Lord Bessborough,
governor general.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
.HE yellow perch comes as
near to being everybody's fish
as any other, and no great
ckiII ie ran,,irad IN takinC IL

skill is required in taking it.
A voracious feeder, 1t is ready and
eager to sample all manner of bats.
AS food fish it is widely sought
and there are those who prefer its
sweetness to that OF any other, in
cluding the vaunted trout, wall
eyed pike and bass.
This sporty little fellow is easily
distinguished by his broad black
bands extending down on field OF
gold. You cannot mistake him.
In recent years devotees of the fly
have found that a great deal of
sport can be had by angling for
good old yellow-belly."
Perch are partial to trout hackles
of gay colors. Sink your stretcher
fly about two feet below the sur
face Of the water by buckshot
sinker. Draw it gradually toward
you in a series of short pulls. The
use of three flies often rewards you
with three fine perch and consid
cradle excitement on the end of
your line.
The natural home of the perch is
any weeded snot in a lake g. -iscr,
the ideal spot being a shallow ba!
or inlet with to 10 feet of water
with a good growth of weeds and
occasional open pockets.
The perch's bite when taking
live bait is distinguished by a series
of short, quick jerks-almost ripples
He fights very much the same as he
bites, in a series of short, quivering
runs. seeming to hold his head still
and vibrate the rest of his body.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BURROWS, MORGAN .
BEST IN TRAPSH00T.
Either Will Represent D. c. in
National Event-City
HOnorS Decided.

A/ off from r. D. Morgan by
v " one target after tying with
19l each yesterday to win
the 22O-yard target event in the finai
and deciding day of the District anna
teur championships at the Wasnine-
ton Gun Club. Either Burrows or Nor
gan will represent the District in the
State championships at Vandalia, ono,
in August. nv
Morgan won the high-over-al title
with 323 out of a possible $50. while
the Bicentennial Handicap, 100 targets
at distances from 16 to "a yards, was
won bv DR.. O. T. Brice Of Annapolis,
shooting from 81 yards. with 81.
Three shooters we're tied for the Dis
trict handicap championshlp-Dr. a.
p Stine, I8 yards; c. C. Fawsett, 81
wards. and R. D. Morgan, 20 yards. Dr.
Stine won the shoot-off. The Rudolph
e. West trophy went to S. M. CrotherS,
who, incidentally, made run OF 1873.
The J. K Lewis prize was annexed oy
]. Marcy, winner OF the inter-
national. o
Glass trophies allotted on the 100
ward, 16-yard targets went to the fol-
lowing: CLASS "A, OT ~. L. Dll'e' :,
F. Gerriets, 90: R. P. Williams, So'
class B, w. F. Burrows, 81; r. D. Nor
gan. 95; J. P Hammond, "a; class AA,
S. M. Crothers, 100; class C, DR.. A. b.
Stine. 95; w. S. Evans, "a; William
Britt, 90: class D, H. A. Bartholomew,
SO: Donald Woodward, "a; w. E. SAX
ten. SO. Yardage trophies allotted In
the various distances were won by the
following: S. M. Crothers. "a yards, SO;
]. F Luke, % yards, 90; DR.. w. R.
Pierce, % yards, 90; DR.. o. T. Brice,
21 yards. 81; George Clark, 20 yards,
96; r. Zinderf. 10 yards, "a; DR.. A. B.
Stine. 18 yards, "a, and F. c. Bonnert,
II wards, go.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TITLE TO NEBRASKA
IN MIDWEST MEET
Kansas, Favorite, Second as
CornhuSkers Gather 7
First Places.

BY the Associated Press.
Y INCOLN, Nebr., May 21.-Scor-
ing first in seven of the is
events. the University of Ne
braska swept into the 1892 Big
Six Conference field and track cham
pionship at Memorial Stadium today.
The University of Kansas. picked to
retain its championship, gave way to
Oklahoma for second place.
The Jayhawks slumped when Ne
braska counted heavily on the track in
events the KansanS had been picked to
take with ease while Oklahoma showed
its strength in the field.
The order of finish and points won
were: Nebraska, 62; Oklahoma, ST.;
Kansas, 40; Kansas State, 40; Iowa
State, IL, and Missouri, IL.
EOR Nebraska and Coach Henry F.
l. Indian" Schultz it was the seventh
championship in II years. The Jay
hawks won the title in 1880 and 1881
Six records fell, two of them yester-
day in the preliminary events. Hugh
Rhea, Husker shotput star. won that
event and elected to stand by his rec
ord-breaking preliminaries heave of 40
feet liz inches Harold Morris of
Oklahoma, also made his record of "a
feet Az inches in the broad jump yes
terday.
Cunningham, sensational Jayhawk
track star, who broke the 880-yard run
mark yesterday in l minute 55.5 Sec
onds, lowered the mark to win today in
1885. He bested another record in
the mile run with his time of Abb.
The old mark of 4:22 was set by Daw-
son of Oklahoma last year.
ID EN- MARKS Of Oklahoma brought
- spectators up with toss of 1877
feet ga inches in the javelin to over
shadow the old record of 191 feet 1912
inches made in 1926 by Cox, also of
Oklahoma.
The University of Nebraska relay
team, given only an outside chance be-
fore the meet to win, scampered home
with victory and another new record
for the mile of 3:196 The old record
of 3:208 was made in 1928 by Mis-
souri,
Kansas lost out in the track for easy
second places in the two hurdles when
Flick and Kite fell on the last barrier.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Barry Getting Biggest Chance
Of Career Against Rosenbloom

THOUGH Make Rosen-
" blooms synthetic light
~ heavyweight championship
will not be at stake, Reds
Barry, Washington's youthful fistic
hope, will get the biggest chance OF
his career tomorrow night in the
opening boxing show at the Twin
City Arena just outside Of Laurel,
Md
Barry will outweigh Rosenbloom,
who in turn will be about pounds
over the light-heavyweight limit, by
some or 10 pounds, but victory
over the clowning title claimant
would gain some national recognl-
ton.
The Mohawk redhead, not yet OF
voting age, has been training haro
for the test. He concluded strenu-
ous training Friday after stih ses-
sions with sparring partners. Ros-
enbloom was due here today.
The addition of Young Van to the
card he's frightened it considerably.
Novice-lke in his actions, van
nevertheless packs a sizzling right
that has kayoed six straight oppo-
nents and won a decision in his
seventh battle Vans adversary to-
morrow will be Sammy Britt OF
Philadelphia. They will meet In a
six-rounder.
The eight-round semi-final will
bring together Don Whitlock and
Freddy Haverlak, the latter a train
ing partner for Rosenbloom. The
main x preliminary. altered some
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CALLS OFF TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK, May 81 R).-That
scheduled battle between Make Rosen-
bloom and George Nichols. which was
to settle all disputes over the light
heavyweight championship, seems def
nitely off.
Nichols, Buffalo youth, who recently
won National Boxing Association recog-
milton as 175-pound titleholder has
informed the New York State Athletic
Commission he can't accept offers for
a fight with Rosenbloom, whose claims
to the crown are backed by the State
commission.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
OKLAHOMA AGG|ES
TAKE TRACK TITLE
Drake Smothered Defending
Missouri Valley Title Honors.
Three Records Fall.

~ MAHA, Nebr., May 21.-Dash-
4 ing away to an early lead
that was never overcome,
Oklahoma A. and M track
and field athletes captured the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference championship
at Creighton Stadium today. while In
dividual performers on other squads
were breaking three long-standing
records.
The well balanced squad Of cowboy
runners and field men won eight nrst
places, and enough seconds and thirds
to run up 65 points. The Drake Bull
dogs, defending champions. accumu.
lated As to take second, and Grlnneu
was third, with 38.
Bert Nelson, Butler University jumper
and winner of his event at the Drake
relays, contributed the outstanding per-
formance of he day. when he scared
feet 414 inches to better the mark OF
feet 31s inches, set by Tom Poor oil
Kansas in 1925.
In the tWo-mile event, Iron Mike"
Pilbrow of Grinnell bested by l.3 sec
onds the mark of 9 minutes 1873 sec
onds made by Frazier of Kansas in
1928
FREQ 1lny OldllCh VI DlahC' Coooe1
the shot Al feet 10 inches to break
the record established by Richardson
of Missouri in 1926, who heaved 1t AZ
feet 2 1925 inches.
The Oklahomans won first and sec
ond places in both the 100 yard and
220 yard dashes and annexed first
and fourth in the mile run to amass
their early lead. Peyton Glass, I'd,
cowboy Olympic hope, won the hun
dred in the slow time of 1912 seconds
and came back to win the 220-yard
dash in 222 seconds. Littlejohn of
Oklahoma A. and M, finished second
to Glass in both races.
Butler University, which placed
fourth with 16 points. faced its first
Conference competition since its ad-
mission to the loop last Fall. Washing
ton University of ST. Louis, was fifth
with and Creighton trailed with 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Straight Off Tee

VIRGINIA POPE, star Kenwood
v Golf and Country Club golfer, re-
tanned the George Washington
University girls championship yester-
day, defeating Virginia Dillman by 3
and 2 in the final round played at East
Potomac Park. Miss Pope won the
title last year. She was recently
runner-up in The Star Cup tourney.
William Middleton and Maj. E. W.
Cushing tied for first place in the
match play against par event at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
yesterday, both finishing the round
four up on par Full club handicaps
were used. James G.. c. Corcoran was
third, finishing up on par.
Golfers of the Bureau of Mines will
play in their annual tourney for the
Scott Turner Trophy at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club on Tues
day. The tourney will last all day.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
EQU|PO|SE SCORES
BRILLIANT VICTORY
0utClaSseS Crack Field in
metropolitan MiIe-Sun
Meadow Second.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

E1H'NSAaeCS EACos 0pOAhs
n IEW YORK, May 2l.-Equipoise,
M the big train" Of the C. v.
y Whitney stable, today thun-
dered to the fourth straight
and most impressive victory OF his
comeback campaign, defeating a crack
field Of six in the Metropolitan mile at
Belmont Park.
Outrun for six furlongs, Equipoise
came through the stretch with a burst
Hits Sun Meadow, A. c. BoStwick's
formers staggering.
GUN MEADOW passed the judges
- stand three lengths behind the bril-
liant Whitney colt. Another one
and one-half lengths to the rear
trailed Mate, twice conqueror OF Twenty
Grand last year. Mate was ridden by
Pete Bostwick, millionaire amateur
jockey and brother of the colts owner.
Equipoise, favorite at 3 to 5, stepped
the mile in the good time of l 81 under
the heavy package of 127 pounds. one
less than Mate carried. His youthful
owner received $7225.
Andy SchuttingerS PLATE, selling
six furlongs, Alfred Robertson making
use of the colts high speed and light
weight. He weakened, however. when
challenged by Equipoise, finishing
fourth.
EQUIPOISE was well back in the
u early running. but Sonny Work
man got the big son of Pennant-
Swinging into his best stride as the field
swung around the bend. Coming
around the outside the Whitney ace
wore down Plate and left no doubt as
to his class as he ran through the final
furlong with Workman sitting still.
Sun Meadow and Mate also trailed
during the first part of the journey but
Sun Meadow opened big gap In the
last quarter mile. Pete Bostwick made
desperate bid in the stretch with Mate
but the 1881 Pyeakness and Arlington
classic winner did not have the speed
to challenge the first two horses.