davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
Biblical Painted Lady
Recalled by Discovery

The recent discovery by archeol.
Ogists headed by DR.. Kirsopp Lake
Of Harvard Of Jezebel's tower In
Samaria recalls the colorful history
Of that queen whose name is still
used as q synonym for an abandoned
woman, or one who paints her
face" For most Of the troubles that
fell upon the tribe Of Israel early in
the Ninth century, B. O., she was
blamed; her husband, King Ahab,
was sold to do evil in the sight of
the Lord" says the Bible, "for his
wife Jezebel set him on"
Jezebel was the daughter Of Eth
baal, king of Tyre and a priest Of the
goddess Astarte. Under her influ-
ence Ahab did yet more to provoke
Yahweh, the God Of Israel. to anger
than all the kings of Israel that were
before him." True to her pagan
gods, on coming to Samaria she
Immediately waged war on the
priests Of Yahweh and KILLED the
prophets Of the Lord"
The prophet Elijah took up the
cause Of the Gad Of Israel. After
first visiting the people Of Samaria
with a long and disastrous drouth
and famine, he gathered Jezebel's
$50 prophets Of Baal and showed the
~Israelites their impotence and YAH
webs power. Then, says the Bible,
''Elijah said to them: Take the
prophets Of Baal, and let not one of
them escape. And when they had
taken them, Elijah brought them
down to the torrent Olson and killed
them there"
But Jezebel was not one to take
such treatment of her priests with
meekness, and when Ahab gave her
an account Of the staying she "sent
q messenger to Elijah, saying: Such
and such things the gods may do to
me, and add still more, If by this
hour tomorrow ! make not thy life
a. the life Of one Of them" Where
upon Elijah fed the city and jour-
neyed into the desert, after having
pronounced a solemn curse which
only took effect in the time of his
successor Elisha.
Especially notorious was Jezebel's
part in acquiring the vineyard Of
Naboth. This Jezreelite sheikh re-
fused to sell the family inheritance
to King 5SAhab, whereupon Jezebel
treacherously caused. him to be ar
rested on a charge Of treason. and
with the help Of false witnesses he
was found guilty and stoned to
death. Thus the vineyard came into
possession Of Ahab through the
somewhat misdirected devotion of
his wife.
The Lord prophesied to Elijah
that "The dogs shall eat Jezebel in
the field Of Jezrahel," and that "If
Ahab die In the city. the dogs shall
IL y y g. 49, - s- --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Only 8 per cent Of the adults Of
America have mental age Of twelve
years or less. It's all q mistake that
the average intelligence Of our peo-
pie Is twelve, says DR.. David Segel.
noted educator. 1T has risen to lit
years, and 100000 Of us can clan
together in that group and feel at
home. Ten million more walk on the
upper crust Of the highest mental
age roup-twenty-three years and
up."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

tionaI Guard. William
81. LANCER, according
to . ruling Of the
State Supreme court,
was no longer entitled
to hold the Office Of
governor because Of
his recent conviction
on charges Of con.
spiracy TO defraud
the federal govern.
ment The court de.
creed that he must
give mn his Office to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
Improvement

FSS0s T.
us business improving?"
I'm every way" answered Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. "Figures show that 1t II
improving automatically and with
all these Investigations it cannot fail
to improve morally"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

nAAss olaS0 "
Sos. Oie n Oison. LANCER dened ths
e.useo g nov out OF ONCE, sum.
moned tne National Guard ' support
nim 2 called z. special session OF
tne iesisiatnre wnicn ne dominates
Oison commentaries tne orders
ma AdJl zen. Earle =. Saries seemed
g sloo witn MIN, tnougn ne kept TWO
sompaniea5 o. tne Nauonai Gnard OF
ou.y = hisInarck % quel possible dls-
oEderA y wa reported nat tnou-
sanas @ armer We're on tneir way
g me- capital CITY determined 20 sup
pcE. LANCER ~ Whatever action ne
%lsl. oemano Is was 9 .ne
pesclmenrs " state omciais possipiy
inciudlne y member. % the supreme
eo1lS Wno soted % oust Lange!
State senate bonxer. Y an
soaless ~ nismarck. deciareo tne
Jur.sts 2 spretended 90 pase tneir
oeclsaon as tnougn interpreting tns
eo~nsntutlon OF TINS state..
Aae supreme g snis states"
ne saia. Ia I -ltselI WIN tne
federal courts " an endeavor GO con
unue tne p~ersecution o. one VINO mas
dared 20 pc leader g the common
eople-nameiy 70 William LANCER.
LANCE ana evera c~o-defendants
49, $3.50 ssS.ssl- ..as.sas. 49,
tr,nnt. = nCI,.ic., mn s. Th,s ,nU1 ~,
II tkIUUk9 u UUIltlCAN kUuUS ~ UIX tyUUu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
General Strike in San Francisco Area Collapses-North
Dskota's Hot Political Row-Mrs. McAdoo
Divorces tho Senator.
By EDWARD ". PIcKARD
Divorces The Senator,


Once more Il has been demon.
strated that the general strike II
not . successful weapon In the hands
Of orSanized labor In the United States
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
How Japs Did Il


: Interesting in this connection b the
method Of building up the Japanese
naval oil supply after the earthquake
Of l92a The Japs established what
amounted to . packet line Of. four
tankerA They carried oil. from San
Pedro, the port Of Los Angeles, to
Japan. They were all slow, and coal
burners They stopped on each trip
at Hawaii 70 take on coal Al every
naval of1cer and every q connected
With steamships know, . terrific price
y paid for every additional knot Of
speed in . boat. The most economical
pace - 10 knots. Every additional
Knot an hour means an increase In
fuel consumption in virtuallya geomet-
'rical ratio. It 10 not q question Of
expense, in naval operations. It II .
question OF how much cargo can be
delivered by the tanker or supply ship
at the end Of Z voyage Of given length.
The Japs went to the extreme Of
having their tankers burn coal, and re-
coaling en- route, 80 that they could
carry more Of the precious oil needed
to build up that great reserve which
had been dissfpated by the earthquake.
Nc. Roosevelt the naval experts
point out. 70 familiar with al this from
his experience a. assistant secretary
Of the navy for eight years, including
the World wal. BE knows the neces-
aity, therefore. Of protecting Hawaii.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
Oil Men Worry

Avxs DsASVA1
happens. T8
Oil Men Worry
Fear Of a very serious condition In
the oil industry, due to failure Of the
Oh control bill TO pass in the closing
Gay OF congress, Il openly expressed
~ administration officials here. Case
line prices In the mid-continent Geld
began sagging steadily just before ad-
sJournment. Jobbers realized NOR
.tnan a week before adjournment that
the bill would not pass. They antici-
pated a heavy decline with the col
lapse Of the price OF crude on. and %
withheld orders 20 that they could
take advantages Of expected lower
prices.
Failure Of the bill IL blamed BY Ad-
m~inistration. oficials on Chairman
Rayburn whose dilatory tactics are
said to have made passage Of the bill
impossible. Up to the last few days
prior to, adjournment Il had been
hoped that some compromise would be
reached somewhat similar 70 the COM
promise on the housing bin. In that
case. the powerful building and loan
association lobby, which had the bill
practically killed, was placated BY
amendments satisfactory to It
Largely because Of Mr.. yRayburn's
tactics. however, no such opportunity:
Tor compromise was ever worked out
s,one, no oi' tne loufln eonsles-
po-h.-u ilc' - AeAa Wnicn MI
encod - ,eplesn.s T. W, nn.
n. 80 ~ aclons ~ l,enul leel-
49, o.s =. M N
M eu u In not oLs plouuceo'
Il uo.a en y lloss u,st.ls,s natulai-
49," very sn1.ous tnas INC regula.
snS saeas.ne 1919 ~ .ne Isesluen'
a. = mse4s. AN.u -. pass
-. -. ,.H" ~ .sSoc.pt.sut
an I'm -.nNAD = u1ns sns
s.o,,a. "u ~. uea1ly - spee-
rrt+,n. .ss..-s = ~
rar.te,,.n ~ - ~ osass
aimo,s. IL.
-. .,a.,pS ~.
.,s-vhas. uass "u1
s.,-1w".. ~. ~
sns ~ IN. - yowss
most ~. ~.s.s.S.s,. H...S"H -
80 ans en ""n conceon. ~
msmha. &c " my
- ;" '
Die for F.ets
Mr.. Rayburn used his control Of. his
committee in the house to win his
point, just as Chairman Seagall, Of the
house banking and currency commit
tee. was able to force all kinds Of
concessions from the administration
due to his control Of his committee.
u lieu Of the bill desired by the
administration to regulate the oil in
dustry. q committee appointed By III.
Rayburn 10 now at work and will con-
tinue through the summer investigat-
whether. in effect, the quota re.tric.
r.ntas T,s. ys e.e o .s. ..s W.
-. ~, ISL. - sNsu w. So.am..'
~ $3.50. III 49," rN ~
- wei NnO~.' - sne suDJecs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

OafE0 on FOOD shipments should De
broken and that transportation should,
NOT DO stopped. Nearly 5000 members
Of the National Guard were mobilized
to aid the police, and their efforts
were seconded BY hastily formed bands
Of vigilantes which raided the head.
quarters and gathering places Of the
Communists. The central committee
In charge Of the strike soon realised
the movement was eollapsinx and the
conservative members, regaining CON.
troll, relaxed the restrictions and made
an ofer Of arbitration under. certain
On Thursday the general strike was
formally called on and the men or
dered back to work.
General johnson, MIRA administra.
tor. acting q spokesman for the fed.
eral maritime DISPUTE board there. was
on hand determined 10 bring about Z
peaceful settlement. The Pacific coast
maritime strike, on behalf Of which
the mass valkout vas called. re.
NAMED 1 di0icult |. problem; for the
lonrshoremen 3 maritime workers
were insistent that he main dispute
In their case. control Of the shirinR
halls.n should NOT he subjected to n.
bitration.
10 the i person the whole
thing booked unreasonable ana unnec.
: essary. The lonrshoremen. Ike their
fellow workers m along the west
coast. have been On strike for chanred
- 80 LE $50 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

IN the state charged with execution
Of the acts provisions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

ieis. and Roosevelt padding IN sst-
figger canoe. Especially II the canoe
turns over. which ID too much for the
photographers to hope for. Il seldom
Evening star., 1934-06-03
shows Plenty of Courage.

r~AyALCADE thoroughly demon
strated his courage in his re-
markable drive to the finish
when he entered the stretch IN slxtn
place Jockey Garner was forced to
send him out into the center of the
track after he had failed to get
through on the inside, and he was
brought to the outside with difficulty
Midway in the stretch, however
Cavalcade was running like cham-
MON. He had quickly disposed OF
Patch Pocket. which was leading al
the three-quarter mark, Bien Falt
Singing Wood and Discovery.
When the field was sixteenth OF
a mile from the finish, Cavalcade mad
bounded into the lead by head with
Discovery second, and began to pull
away with every stride. Discovery
was no match for Cavalcade, which
carried top weight of 126 pounds, but
the Vanderbilt racer held on stub
bornly and was easily second best.
When the barrier was sprung. the
temperamental flly, Mata Hari, which
had set the early pace in the Ken
lucky Derby, bounded out in front
to lead by two lengths for almost
three-quarters OF a mile. Then she
began to fade, finally dropping back
to finish seventh. She showed hel
temperament at the start, refusing tc
back into her stall and was placed
on the outside of the starting gate.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Sets Record for Event.

CAvALcADE ran the mile ana a
u quarter in 2:O4, which clipped
fifth of a second off the DERBY
record hung up by Mr.. Khayyam IN
1898.
Going to the post an even-money
favorite. the Brookmeade Stable entry
of cavalcade and Anarchy paid s4l4
TO win. s2.62 to place and s2,7o to
show. The place and show prices on
Discoverv were exactly the same
s2es. while Singing Wood returned
$3.50 to show. od
Nv his victory. Cavalcade earned
so3 31O for Mrs. Sloane, While Alfred
q Vanderbilt. owner Of Discovery: re- re-
ceived $4,000. The sum OF sl'ooV
went to Mrs. John Hay Whitney OF
New work owner of Singing WOOD
with $3.50 going to w. Sachsenflialei
owner of Plight. .,,ade
In five races this season CavaicaGe
has participated in three recQlu. .
breaking performances. stamping MN m
os the outstanding 3-year-old OF the
wear. He opened his campaign oy
tving a record at Havre de Grace
then broke a record in the Chesa-
neske Stakes, won the KENTUCKY
Derby. finished second to his staole
mate. High Quest. in the PreaKneSs'
and came on to win the An1erAcai'
Derby in record time
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Champion Sir Orkney Racket Is a
young English setter owned by tne
Huntstone Kennels. He is fine ex-
ample of what the dual type setter
should be, being fine hunter ana
possessing the necessary attributes 10
make a bench show champion. He Is
a graceful, deep-chested dog, not too
long in body or too leggy. His coat
is glossy and fine, his featherlng is
long and silky. In head qualities he
surpasses his kennel mate, Champion
Cores Blue Pal, who sired Champion
Blue Dan of Happy Valley, the dog
that broke the world record Tor oencn
show honors.
Aside from being the breeder OF
some of the most notable sporting
dogs in the country, Judge Harry
Hunt of the Huntstone Kennels is one
of the most interesting persons in
the dog fancy. Completely paralyzed
below the hips by an attack OF in
fantile paralysis. he drives his own
car by an ingenious system OF hand
levers, and is an ardent hunter.
shooting over his own dogs through
the car window. Last year he nagged
ST rabbits and 35 quail.
In dog breeding, like most success
full breeders, Judge Hunt follows a
carefully planned system OF line
breeding. to which he attributes most
of his success. For 38 years now,
since the ripe age of 10, Judge Hunt
has been working and experimenting
with the science of breeding, dog,
chicken and horse. His success in all
three fields has been marked.
4 LII his friends and fellow breeders
~ will be sorry to hear that Mr..
H. A. Clark Of the Piney Branch
Cocker Kennels has been seriously i'll
for some weeks. All hope for a
speedy recovery.
Dogs sometimes suffer untold agony
from bruises and cuts in their foot
pads. If your dog suddenly goes un-
accountably lame. look between his
Evening star., 1934-06-03
49, ROD AND STREAM
1aSs@>[1- by PERRY MiLLERzN>14&
bu PERRY M

River conditions, he said, look good
for next week.
TEW fish are being caught around
r Washington. The river Is
clearing nicely and should be
in good condition for the anglers to-
day, but according to reports only
a few rockfish are being landed in the
swift waters of the river near Chain
Bridge, and these fish we're more or
less of the pan size. around l and y
pounds. In addition to rockflsh, one
angler reported to have landed two
bass.
The bass season opened in the Dis
trict on May 80, hut fishing for these
gamesters in the Tidal Basin is not
permitted until June Is.
We have received no satisfactory re-
port from any brook or rainbow trout
angler this season. At the start of
the season some few reported getting
their bag limit, but now the cry is
going up. no fish" The real answer
is not enough trout but too many
anglers. What to do about it is
zeal problem. However. there is not
much more time left in the brook
trout season and before the next sea-
son opens some one may advance a
brilliant thought and remedy this con-
dition
Virginia opens her bass season on
June Is this side of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, but west of the noun
tains the season opens on July |, the
same as in Maryland. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, and in the lower
Potomac over which Maryland has
jurisdiction, the season does not open
until August |.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Charles Town Results

master General Farley; purse, $500
claiming; for 3-year -olds and upward
8G sys ss4d risins stsPt Yen - Bar
dsIesj, second. sf2. 20 So, 20; Muskoday
i;@Slas. '" Also ranWBa6y b' chink. steeltOr elton
and True John.
$500; Claiming; Tor a-year-olds ana up
word won s5sS Rask Rrsdm' S 81 Enfa aG'nd d5
Patches. los (H. .EdwardsJ. third, So 40
sun ne' Jq Sue w. % Wild Ai9narS olive and RH %ar
General.
THIRD RACE-sla furlongs; purse
$500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
s sra l. ~ t d1see : buntna io x
Gaitherl. second. $3.50 81 $50; Most Al,
way: Tay:' lI5 E Ambrosel, us1' third S s. SO
G. Mordrom and Princess Wrack.
sao9; Claiming; for s-yesr!Sids Rk' and dutns up.
yarfdd sgspteiOgss en 10 va,,ts r Muno76 woH
Godfrey. sec; second. 81 so. $3.50; Curling
los IF. Weir third. 50 so Time
MsTi. Mo9 ods0 As0 9pPss %snde2fn EGss
Jim.
FIFTH RACE. miles; the .shenan-
alye2I;olds and upEaTds kib{St7eTs III ii
Niger Toe, lO6 (S Falumbol. second
$40. $50; Pro Bono. 100 r. Munoz)
Brigade. Gloritone and Just Remember.
SIXTH RACE-6ls furlongs; purse
phS9r, SsG9i for 4yeap59lds, and uPTasF6 SS 20
81 90. $3.50; Arab, 1O7 (F. Weir, second
$40. S340; AAells. 107 tH. Edwards
Worthinston. n. Holland and Forest Faun.
SEVENTH RACE-6E furlongs; purse,
$500; claiming; for ,3-year-olds and up
S22.6O. S11 so. $3.50; Consummation
l15, (E. Ambrosel. second, s4 80. 3.40;
Pukka Heaven. 110 "a. Tryon). third
$500. Time. 1:223s. Also ran-Our
Jewel; Silver Wrack. Royal Charge and
Handley.
EIGHTH RACE-1A miles; purse. 5000;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward.
Rollick. ia CH. Edwards). won, 50 20,
81. $500; Mohey Wild. 100 IF. Weir
second. 81 40. $3.50. Armageddon. 10
(R Holland), third. $40. Time, 1:54@5
Also ran--Canter Light Bay Wrack
Tancred. Do Tell and Luke Connen.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DISCOVERY ALONE
CLOSE TO VICTOR
First Horse in 45 Years tC
Win Race After Taking
Kentucky Classic.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
AssSciateu Press Sports Writer.

@HICAGO, June 2.-Charg-
ing through the stretch
like a hurricane, Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane'S
Cavalcade today galloped to an
imnressive victory in the $25 900
added American Derby to thrill
10000 spectators with his ora
matte finish. .,.
The Kentucky Derby winner by ms
victory equaled the achievement OF
Snokane of winning both the Ken
tucky classic and the American DERBY
in the same year, shattering tradition
that spanned As years. Spokane won
both races back in 1889.
Cavalcade, Americas outstanding
3-vear-old, with the 34-year-old Mack
Garner on his back, smothereo the
field of nine with the ground-eatlng
charge in the last quarter mile 10
overcome Discovery and Singing
Wood which finished second ana
third. respectively.
Cavalcade bounded to victory by a
margin of two lengths over Discovery,
the entry of Alfred G. Vanderollt Oh
New YORK. while Singing Wood, WIN
ner of the Withers' mile at Belmont
was six lengths back of Discovery.
Then came Plight, winner OF Ine
Texas Derby. with Patch Pocket HIIh'
Bien Fait sixth and Mata Harl, Iile
game little flly which set the nns'er-
ing pace for nearly mile, pulilng up
seventh. Anarchy, coupled Win oaN- s.,
alcade was eighth, and Iechhocia'S
last
Evening star., 1934-06-03

REPORT we have been
n anxiously awaiting has just
II come from Solomons Island
4 4 and across the bay at Thigh
man Island. Hardheads are
now striking in their usual style at
both these places. and now it Is said
to be only question of how many are
wanted Across the bay all boats are
returning with catches of 80 to 100
hardhead. Down off Solomons Island
catches of this species are ranging
from 25 to 100, and they are being
landed both out in the bay in deep
water and in the Patuxent.
Capt. Harry Woodburn and Capt.
George Bowen both reported these
catches off Solomons Island. The fish
really started to bite Friday morning
and one lone angler using row boat
to cross the Patuxent River to Town
Point on the opposite shore returned
with a catch of 80 hardhead and two
good-sized sea trout. Capt. Preston
Lore, fishing off Cedar Point. landed
a 5-pound blue, and all boats are
reported to have included in their
catch one or two trout.
Capt. Ed Garvin at Tilghman Island
says that all parties are getting as
many hardhead as they want, and
that his party last Thursday landed
81 near Sharps Island A few sea
trout are being landed. but no blues
have been taken by the rod-and-reel-
ers. However, he said the nets Of the
commercial fishermen are full OF blues.
OLLIE ATLAS, Lawrence Ritchey.
~ secretary to former President
Herbert Hoover, and Julius
Lulley, fishing at Solomons Island
with Capt. Eddy Bowen, caught So
hardhead, the largest weighing about
31a pounds.
Capt. Rhode Langley of Solomons
Island, fishing in deep water, hooked
80 hardhead.
No catches are reported at Benedict
or at Broomes Island.
George Knight at Leonardtown says
that fish are commencing to bite in
the lower Potomac off Blackstone
Island, Heron Island, Kopels, River
Springs. Rock Point, Tall Timbers and
Ragged Point.
James D. Jarman at Ocean City.
Md. informs us that Capt. Crawford
Savage on his boat, The Hilda, caught
200 sea bass and II blues on a re-
cent trip. Capt. Huntington and AL
bert Samuels of Baltimore landed 81
blues weighing from to pounds.
Capt. Charles Parker and Walter
Dukes caught $40 sea bass and 6 blues
and Capt. Ward Grey and Wilson
Savage returned with rs sea bass, 80
porgies and Is blues.
w. w. Wilkinson sends us good
report from the Susquehanna River.
He said shad, pike, crappie and perch
have been furnishing excellent sport.
The rockfish season which opened on
this river June /, adds one more fish
to the great variety being caught
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FIELD SHRINKING
IN EPSON DERBY
AChteran Out, Lo Zingare,
Patriot King May Not
Start-Donoghue Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T. ONDON. June 2.-The field
for the EPSON Derby to
be run next Wednesday
- was reduced today to 81
with the scratching of T. Lant'S
Achtenan.
J. A. Dewar's Lo Zingaro, which
has been lame. and J. A. De Roths-
chil6'S Patriot King also may not
start, it was said, especially If the
track remains hard.
Americas lone entry. William Wood
wards Bondsman, today had an exer-
else gallop of furlongs over the
Downs. along with several other
derby hopefuls.
The Aga Khan's Umidwar, second
to unbeaten Colombo in the betting
at 10 to 1, worked the full derby
distance of a mile and a halfASunder
his veteran rider Harry Wragg, but
his time was not announced. Colombo
merely logged a mile.
A FTER both horses had been given
n a gallop Lord Woolavington
offered Gordon Richards. Eng
lands leading jockey, the mount on
his French bred colt Easton. The
veteran Steve ponoghue was assigned
to Medieval Knight. Donoghue will
be seeking his seventh victory in the
blue ribbon event of the turf.
If Lord Glanely's unbeaten colt
Colombo. the to favorite. does not
start IlOyd's stands to lose consider
able money. Professional bettors. who
have backed the horse strongly in the
future books, have been buying insur-
ance from the famous firm against his
being scratched
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PRINCE HEATHER WINS

SAN BRUNO, Calf, June CR.-
Prince Heather won the Au Revoir
Handicap at Tanforan track today as
the long racing program came to an
end. Fifteen thousand spectators were
in the stands.
Bonsall set the pace at the start
with John Bane close up, only to
the outside in the stretch and win by
a length and half in 1:l33s for the
six furlongs. Bonsall was second and
John Bane third. Coalizer was
scratched
Prince Heather paid Sc, $3.50 and
1920 in the mutuels; Bonsall $4.40
and S4.20, and John Bane $3.50.