davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
JAMES CORNELL BIDDLE
DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME
Philadelphian Spent 20 Years in
Trappist Monastery Prior to
Marriage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
WARRENTON, Va, January "a
James Cornell Biddle, IS, was found
dead in his bed at his home here
this morning. He was a native of
Philadelphia.
Early in life he became a Roman
Catholic and entered a Trappist mon
aStery, where he spent 20 years under
the VOW of silence. Changing his
views, he left the monastery and be-
came a member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. In 1920 he mar
ried Miss Lena Gaines, daughter of
the late Judge William H. Gaines, of
Warrenton and has since made his
home here. He is survived by his
wife and sister, Miss Elsie Biddle,
of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will probably be
Saturday morning, with interment in
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
COTTRELL REAPP0INTED

Robert J. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Board of
Trade, today received reappointment
as a lieutenant colonel on the staff of
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia.
Cottrell is one of four men appointed
to the Governors staff who reside OUT
side of Georgia. The others are in
New York, Illinois and North Caro-
lima.
Lieut.. Col. Cottrel has already
served two years during the first term
of the Georgia chief executive.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

ness of four
months. D e a t h
was due to heart
disease.
M i S S Wright
had held irnpor-
tant positions in
the Fine Arts De-
partment of the
Library sine e
about a year after
its inception. For
many years she
supplied S d the
Washington art
notes for the
Am erican Art
Nauyc Cha Hfyos
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Sues for Small Pie Cut.

OAKLAND, Calf. CP.-Because the
cut Of pie he allegedly was served
was too small John C. Henderson filed
suit for $4,000 damages against John
williams, restaurant proprietor. Hen
derson alleged the portion was so
small it caused him humiliation, en-
barrassment and mental anguish"
Evening star., 1935-01-24
A SIGHT =
| WITH P|MPLES |
Large and Festered. Skin
Red. CutiCura Healed.

my face was sight due to pim-
pies and a rash, and was ashamed
to meet people. The pimples fes-
tered and were large, and the skin
was sore and red, and l had to irri-
tate my face by scratching.
"Itried several dif1erentremedies,
but without success. saw an ad-
vertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a free sample.
Within aweek my face showed signs
Of clearing 50 ] purchased more,
and after using one box of Cuticura
Ointment with the Cuticura Soap !
was entirely healed" (Signed)
E. G. Rowcliffe, Alb West D ST.,
Ontario, Calf. July %, 1888.
Cuticura Talcum Is cooling,
soothing and comforting to lender,
aching, burning feet.
Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Qarn nf IhankH

YOUNG, MRS. MARY. We wish TO express
our sincere thanks to our friends for
tneir klnonesS and expressions of sym-
pathy during the illness and at the
GeaIn OF my wife and our mother MARY
YOUNG. YOUNG FAMILY =
Evening star., 1935-01-24
LIBRARY EMPLOYE
50 YEARS EXPIRES
Miss Helen Wright, Fine
Arts Department, Author
of Many Articles.

Miss Helen Wright, for 30 years
On the staff of the Library of Con-
gresS. died yesterday at her home in
the CordoYa Apartments after an ILL
Evening star., 1935-01-24
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,piu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tzclusiue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BRINDLE BULL. toy female. vicinity 4th
ne. Potomac 5394-J.
EARRINGS 2, pearl. about 75 years old.
nbeTaf Il Phone a0es at
9ag'of dsg 81 this i9st week si Many Man thanks. Is.
EYEGLASSES at Col. I'd. and Mintwood
pl. Return to 1858 Mintwood pl. NV.
or phone Adams 4194.
Fox az eaTS Shts Mdtsn ana ss sFGgn %a
St Sc. Atlantic 4s43-W.
KEYS+In small bag; between 1874 10th
st. NV and Union Station. Tuesday after
noon. Reward. Decatur 024S.
lays dark obFegPn bEoEr leather
papers. money, owners name address etc.
Reward. Call switchboard operator. North
s729.
RING. Abilony pearl at Palais Royal.
Berger. 706 11th st. NV. Apt 33. 27'
RING. star sapphire weight 90 to %
carats, narrow baguette diamond on each
sia s5. 1884 Between eH'q Fern Di NV and Shore
ham Hotel. Reward. Young & Simon.
woodward Bldg.
SWIMMING MEDAL near 18th and F
NV Reward. Phone Georgia 6S26.
WATcHI;GCldi hunting-case watch bessEE bear
ssSssd E,1Ss,d notify R. H Puns. l40' 9 sii IA Hsiv'
Evening star., 1935-01-24

the author of several biographical
sketches Of artists included in THE
Evening star., 1935-01-24

BENSON: LOUIS. Suddenly. on Wednes-
gay. January %, 1885. at GEORGETOWN
university Hospital. LOUIS BENSON.
beloyed husband OF Florence Benson he
loved son of BENJAMIN F. and Martha
BENSON and beloved brother Of Mrs.
Rosie Norris. Charles. Samuel Herman
ana Archie Benson. Funeral from the
residence of his father and mother. 1905
33rd st. NV. on Friday. January %, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited
ant. Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

BARBOUR. CLARENCE A. A tribute Of
owe and devotion to the memory of nv
beloved husband. CLARENCE A. BAR
BOUR. who left me i've years ago today.
January "a. 1880.
Nothing but memories as wander on
And long for a smile from my loved
one gone.
None knows the depth OF my deep regret.
But ! will remember when others forget
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE BAR
BOUR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26

the half and clinching the game at
that period.
In the three minutes the varsity
played they scored 10 points, with
Scroggings chalking up eight to win
high point honors for the evening.
For the reserves Sugimoto, Tru-
dell and Lee were outstanding. Sug-
imoto contributed six digitS to the
score and Trudell bagged five points.
Coach Ketchen's lightweights
walked off with the opener win
ming easily 1876.
Tonights battle between the Hoo
yer five and the Ell Centro cagerS
promises to be an interesting af-
fair. Hoover won the first game in
San Diego 29-10.
However, Coach Taylor has been
working his boys hard this week and
r the central team should be in top
shape. The Spartans will not be bo-
thered by the absence of the tip-off
in tonight's game and should give
the San Diego boys interesting
evening.
A preliminary game between I'M
perial Varsity and El Centre BIS will
be played at o'clock tonight with
the Hoover-El Centro game starting
at 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26

to turn in low scores. Let wom-
an play steadily for six months and
she gets so exhausted mentally, that
her game goes to pieces"
Miss Orcutt believes, however,
that there is too great differ
ence between the scores of the bet
ter men players and the top-rank-
ink women players. And that this
could be remedied if women would
concentrate on their short games
and putting.
"If 1 taught golf," Miss Orcutt
said, I'D reverse the usual proce-
dure, and start my women pupils
on the screen, and gradually work
back to the tee. For some reason,
women just won't admit they never
will be able to match men off the
tee. They concentrate on their
drivers, when they should work
work on the short shots and put
ting. And if they just mean to per-
feet wood, they should choose the
I brassie and learn to use it. 1t was
q complete mastery of the brassie
OiibO OOJCC WCbIlCl IIlC DCOI
| in the world. AS for putting, there's
no earthly reason why a woman
shouldn't sink 'em just as well as a
man. Size and strength don't count
| on the green. But have you ever
seen woman, with the possible ex-
ception of Mrs. Hill, who could
match puts with a man
To complete the interview, and
to also conform TO the rules of the
sportsWriting business In regard TO
interviews with sports stars, I asked
Miss Orcutt to name her composite
golfer.
I'D take Glenna Collett Wares
spoon shot and temperament, Mrs.
Hills putting, Virginia Van Wies
niblick approach, Joyce Wethered's
brassie, Mrs. Leona Cheney's mash
lie approach, and my tee shot and
No. 2 iron. Give me that and I'd
go to Minneapolis knowing that the
10th time would be my time"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
YANKEE CREW
SAVES MEN ON
DR|F TING SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. WR)-
Sailors of the S. S. Norfolk drove
their lifeboats through heavy seas
today to save the crew of Japan
ese fishing vessel which was drift
ing helplessly south of the Japan
csc archipelago.
The rescue was effected by the
American ship after an all-night
vigil during storm in latitude 30.5l
north, longitude 140.30 east.
The S. S. General Sherman des-
cribed the heroism of the officers
and the crew of the Norfolk in a
radio message to the United Press.
The Norfolk, bound from Port Ar
thur, Texas, to Shangai, sighted
flares in the Pacific shortly after
nightfall Friday. She hove to. High
waves and the darkness prevented
the crew from aiding the 150-foot
vessel Immediately.
At day break the first lifeboat was
launched. The men drove it through
the high seas to the side of the fish
ing craft and took off the captain
the first mate and an engineer.
They explained that their sal
had been blown away and their en-
gines had been crippled. They were
drifting southwark and within an
other 100 miles or SO would have
been outside the regular steamer
channels.
The lifeboats returned to their
task and took off the remaining IL
men aboard after struggle that
lasted several hours.
Finally line was put aboard the
fishing vessel and the Norfolk start
ed for Japan with the helpless craft
in tow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26. tU.R)-MlsS
Maureen Orcutt, the golf player,
settled herself comfortably on the
chaise lounge by the edge OF the
pool, took a long pull on long,
lemonady looking drink, and ex-
pressed a grievance against the
United States Golf association.
"Ill give you any kind OF inter-
view you want" Miss Orcutt said,
"if you'll put what I have to say
against the USGA right up near
the top. Will you do that?"
I told Miss Orcutt there was
nothing I like better than griev-
ances, and particularly those
against amateur officials, who are
always doing very much about very
nothing.
"Well," said Miss Orcutt, "you say
that most of the women golfers in
the country would like to know why
the USGA passed ruling at its
recent national meeting which
makes us play all of our matches
in the national tournament in the
afternoon. What's the sense In
forcing us to start out after 2 in
the afternoon? OF course, there
isn't but one ansWer-the officials
are looking for bigger gate, and
what the players want doesn't mat
ter.
THE morning is the time for
good golf. You feel a great deal
better, you don't have to sit
around for hours thinking ano
thinking about a match, the sur
is with, not against you, and every
thing else. 1t seems to me that
the officials might have considered
the players as we'll as the gate. Now
what do you want to know?"
I wanted to know several things
! including when Miss Orcutt figured
she would win the national.
You're asking me? Me, who ha:
tried nine of them, and will be II
Minneapolis for the 10th this year
I couldn't tell you when, but I dt
know that III keep trying until
do. I've come close you know -
the finals In 1927 and the semi
finals in 1882. Maybe this'll be the
year"
Did Miss Orcutt think ther'
would ever be woman player whit
could match the scores of the tol
men players?
mo, I don't. They haven't go
the physical strength. for one thing
And they lack the mental strength
And by mental strength I don
mean the ability to do the righ
thing at the right time. I meal
the mental equipment to play gol
day in and day out without gettin
sick and tired of it. The men ca
play the year through, and continu
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
Appeal Filed In
Damage Action

A notice OF appeal TO the supreme
court from the Judgment of the
superior court in favor OF Harry
p. Findley was filed yesterday by
attorneys for John Jensen follow
ing denial of plaintiffs motion for
new trial by judge Vaughn
Thompson.
The appeal is also against the Or
der of the court given on November
27 of last year granting a motion
for an instructed verdict to the
jury in favor of the defendant and
also from the denial of the motion
for a new trial. Jensen had sued
for $4,000 alleging malpractice in
the treatment of an eye ailment
which resulted in the loss of sight
in one eye and permanent disfig-
urment, according to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
DUNDEE Gets
ODD VERDICT
OVER R|SKO

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. U.P)-Re-
ports that the New York state ath-
letic commission would undergo
changes were current today as a
result of the Eddie (Babe) Risko-
Vince Dundee bout last night in
Madison Square Garden.
Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman
of the commission, is not q boxing
referee, neither is he a boxing
judge.
But last night he awarded a de-
cision that gave Dundee a victory
over Risko and caused one of the
greatest pugilistic tumults New York
has known.
Risko. the Syracuse puncher who
flattened Teddy Yarosz, world mid
dleweight champion New Years
day, was voted the winner over
Dundee, former champion, but the
decision was reversed by Phelan.
After 10 listless rounds in which
Dundee proved that he is virtually
through and Risko showed in his
big time debut that he Is only a
green puncher, Risko was given the
decision by the commissions Off
cialS-judgeS and referee.
Jack Britton, former world well
ter champion, one of the judges,
gave it to Dundee, seven rounds to
! three. Judge Sid Carlin awarded
Dundee five rounds, RiSko four and
scored one even. Referee Jed Ga
han marked four for Risko, three
for Dundee and three even.
Phelan disregarded commission
ruling which permits a judge to
award fight to a boxer though he
wins the fewest rounds. The rule,
generally regarded as second, is
designed to take care of those cases
in which one boxer wins, as In this
case, for rounds by a wide mar
gin and loses five close ones.
The fight was close and ringside
experts disagreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
TuUo Finish Ahead
OF TWenty Grand

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. U.H -
Twenty Grand's stock as a contend
er for the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap February % dropped
sharply today on the basis of his
performance in his inaugural per-
formance at Santa Anita park yes
terday in special $1,000 race.
Making his first competitive start
since 1882, Twenty Grand was out
classed by Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's filly High Glee, the WIN
ner, and A. c. Bostwick's Mate. The
Kentucky derby record holder fin
ished three and a half lengths be-
hind the Whitney entry and a
length behind Mate, his former
arch-rival. Teralice, the only 9TH
er horse in the field, finished
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
CARDS BOW TO BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26-IU.Pt-
The u. C. L. A. Bruins had a grip
on a second place in the coast con-
ference southern division basketball
race today by virture of a "a to 81
win over Stanford's Cardinals last
night.
A robust rally in the final 10
minutes of play that scored 10
points gave the Bruins a conference
tie with California which lost to
Southern California on Berkeley
court.
Stanford hopes to recoup tonight
when the same teams hook up
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
IUi{KYI3
.[OTT-T|LDEN
49,
FEUD S|ZzLES
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

sSu AitoS StdiI Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - The guy
who carries a tennis racket is no
longer a sissy.
The other night in Cleveland
George Lott was serving and Bill
Tilden was receiving. Lott whipped
over a perfect serve and Big Bill
caught the ball with his hand.
II wish you would give me time,
George, to get ready" Bill said.
The umpire agreed with Tilden.
Lott exploded.
"You big so-and-so Oott really
said the bad word) III punch you
in the nose" he shouted. eff you
catch another of my serves you
may bluff that umpire but yon
can't bluff me.p
Before this happened Lott threw
his racket at Tilden in New Haven
and Big Bill remarked:
George pl-l-l-ease!
II took Bill O 'Brien, manager of
Tilden Tours, Inc, two days to get
that argument patched up. He
hasn't yet patched up the Cleve-
land imbroglio. Tilden threatens to
TO go home the next time Lott in
suits him before a crowd.
The two play here tonight in
Lofts home town. Lott is out
to take a scalp.
Bad blood between Tilden and
Lott dates back to when Big Bill
was captain of the Davis cup team
and George was struggling to gain
a place as member of the doubles
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
ABC Team To Meet
Coiipatria Nine

Hoping to even up a defeat suf-
fered at the hands of the Calipat-
ria Merchants recently, the local A.
B. c. Beer Barons will meet the
northend team here on the eastside
baseball diamond tomorrow after
noon. The game is scheduled to
start at 2 o'clock. The series between
these two teams to date is one win
for the Barons, two losses and one
tie
Nielsen will pitch for the locals
with Alviso booked for the Mer-
chants and fans are assured a bang
up game from start to finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
EAGLES DANCE
THIS EVENING

Local Eagles are holding another
of their popular dances for men,
bers and their ladies tonight at $50
o'clock in the lodge headquarters.
Virgil Lewis orchestra will supply
the music, there will be a prize rance
and the usual door prizes.
G. C. Robinette, worthy presi-
dent urges all Eagles to attend and
enjoy the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
TROJANS DEFEAT BEARS

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 26-.U.Pj
University of Southern California
reigned alone at the top of the
southern division, Pacific coast
basketball conference, today
through a 41-3l victory over uni
versity of California last night.
The men of Troy made second
half comeback to defeat their
closest rivals before $500 specta-
tors.
Joe Kelly, U. S. C.'s veteran
guard, was injured during the play.
The teams meet again tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
Mormon Official
To Visit Here

Alonzo A. Hinckley of the quo
rum of ~ apostles of the Latter
Day Saints church, commonly
known as Mormon, will visit Imp
erial Valley on Sunday, January 81,
tomorrow.
He will attend Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. with members of that
denomination, meeting in tn e
Blenkiron building, Eighth and
Main, in Ell Centro.
A public meeting will be held at
2 p. m. in the Wilson school aud
itorium and all are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
AWEONT CAMP
FIRE MEETING

Aweont Camp Fire girls met re-
Gently at the home of their guard
ian, Miss Margaret Tondro, to make
plans for the annual doughnut sale,
although no definite date was chos-
en-.
Plans were also made for a cook
ed food sale on Saturday, February
2, in front of the M. o. King Co.
store.
Members are anticipating a trip
to the John Frohly cabin at Eckner
Pass to be Sunday, February 8.
In addition to the above, plans
for the year IS activities were out
lined.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
COUNCIL FIRE
RECENT EVENT

Wadita Camp Fire girls held their
first council fire for this year
Thursday at the grounds near the
high school, Mrs. Cy Shipway,
guardian being in charge.
Girls received honor beads for the
summer and fall work and the pro-
pram was most successful. A num-
ber of guests were present includ-
ing teachers and parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
JUNIOR ARTS AND
CRAFTS SESSION

Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club has
changed its meetings from We'd
nesday to Mondays according to an
nouncement received here.
The section will meet Monday
night, January %, at 7:30 o clock at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Edmison,
tbs State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
SPARTANS ALL SET FOR HOOVER
AFTER BEATING IMPERIAL FIVE

Using his reserves in all but three
minutes of play in defeating the I'm
perial quintet last night, Coach w.
8. Taylor plans to send his full
strength lineup against Herbert
Hoover high of San Diego tonight.
Last nights victory over Imper-
al gave the Spartans their fourth
consecutive league victory and prac-
tically cinches the valley champion
ship.
The reserves looked good against
Imperial running up a 17-3 lead at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
MANY ATTEND
FASHION SHOW

Among the Ell Centrans who will
attend the annual spring fashion
show to be held all next week at the
Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles, are the
following:
Mrs. M. o. King, Mrs. j. D. john
son, Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, Mrs.
Edna Grassland, Helen Mcdonald,
Mrs. G.. Loudon, Mrs. G. H. DuSold,
all of whom will represent their re-
spective shops and who will bring
back the latest modes to their GUS
toners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
WOLGAST BEATS TOMMY

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26. sU.H -
Midget Wolgast, the Philadelphia
flyweight champion, continued his
winning invasion outside his own
division last night by scoring one
sided victory over Young Tommy,
Filipino bantamweight, in 10 rounds
at the Legion stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
OAKS SIGN ROCKIES

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 26. W.P)-
The Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast league added two New York
Yankee farm boys" to their pay
roll today. Signed contracts were
received from Furden Chandler, a
pitcher, and Ken MolesWorth.
shortstop. Both of them were
farmed out to the Oaks by the
American league team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
ROMERO SCORES KAYO

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26. U.P)-After
giving away 30 pounds, Johnny Ro-
nero. San Diego middleweight
knocked out Ralph Norwood, Los
Angeles heavyweight. in the first
round of their feature bout last
night. Romera weighed 165 as
against NorWood's 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
DELPHIANS STUDY
PLAY BY IBSEN

Continuing their study of the
plays by the great Norwegian dra-
matist, Henrik Ibsen, local Del
phians, meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Rodney Jenkins, $50
Olive, took up the play wild
Duck"
After the meeting a delicious
luncheon was served by the hos
tess, the menu and decorations be-
ing Italian in theme. Next meet
ing is to be at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Mack.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-26
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Jan. 26.
(SpeciaQ Q-Results of yesterdays
racing, weather clear, track fast.
F1RST-$800, 2-year-old maiden
California foals, three furlongs.
Margaret O'Neill, 600 400 800
113h (Groos)
Morclass, 116 $40 $50
(Robertson)
Baranca, 116 (Albrecht) 4.8O
= Time, "a 3-5. Gold Return, Bon
Shot, Roxana S., Kootenay Belle,
Morseth, Bistourian, Rotterdam,
Lloyd Pan, Becky Lou, San Rafael,
Shasta Land, also ran.
a SECOND-$800, maiden 3-year-
olds and upwards, one mile.
Diavoliss, 1882 500 $3.50 2.80
(Westrope)
Alice Byrd, 105 $40 4.20
(Schutte)
'Moreanmore, 105 Dabson) 2.8O
Time, 1:39 2-5. jeanette K, Mar
dromel, Big Hills, Calirap, Teenya,
Spicy Life, Red Satin, Mitigator
and Rosser S. also ran.
THIRD-$80O, claiming, 3-year-
olds, six furlongs.
Bay Hill, 108 1000 $50 $40
a. (Turk)
Mohac, 103 2340 11.80
(Colpitts)
Wax, 103 Deering) GAO
Time, Ill As. Civilian, Playaway,
Kent, Wilderness Way, Mars Pala-
tine, Qintal, Pomparia and Lady
aberdeen also ran.
FOURTH-$80o, claiming, 4-year-
oldS and upwards, six furlongs
Justice Logan, l16 1920 720 4.80
8, (Mauro)
Ted Conrad, l12 l040 $40
(Burns)
Cold Wave, 112 800
Uuther)
Time, 1:12. Clarenont, Sweet
Chariot, Interpreter, Moonsan, Nap
pus, Levaal and Polly B., also ran.
FIFTH-$80O, Grade c Handicap
3-year-olds and upwards, seven
furlongS.
Pantouffle, 103ls $40 800 2.80
(Westrope)
MadWind, ITO (King) 3.4) 800
The Triumvir, 110 (SaunderS) AGO
Time, 1:24. War Letter, Oi1rush,
Nocturnlabe, Piety and Master To-
ney also ran.
T.. SIXTH-$1,200, The Bay Cities
Handicap. 4-year- and upwards,
8 seven furlongs.
+ High Glee, 113 $50 2.80 Out
(Workman)
Mate, 100 (Peters) 800 Out
Twenty Grand, 100 (CouccD Out
Time, 1922 2-5 (new track record
Teralice also ran.
SEVENTH - $500, claiming, A.
year-olds and upwards, l lie miles,
Terrain, 104 28.40 $50 5.6l
(Burns)
Oscillation, LOG (CouccD 4.20 800
Rowdy Boy, ITO (Albrecht) $40
Time, LAS 3-5. Fairystreet, Bee
son, Bylona, Rock Point, Miss Cor
rine, Koterito, Seths' Hope, Help
Yourself and Laughing Queen also
ran.
EIGHTH-$800 claiming, year.
olds and upwards, lie miles.
Lady Seth, 108 1920 500 400
(ColpittS)
Black Minnie, 108 4.60 $50
(AlbrechD
Wandrel, 108 (King) $40
Time, 1:46 1-5. Accorder, Prince
Tokalon, Morsel, Red Vest, Silva,
Babee, Monks First and Waterfront.
also ran.