davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01

exchange considerably
Since price Of farm largely
by purchasing power British currency
price, since then obpous
later haze to deudlue the tanc Roosevelt refused
cept the proposals then made
the figures which supported his rejection the
s an. sa with
ss bush
the of the recent Treasury rs
exchange with London quoted 5ol to the poundup 10
s1s bushp (he drought pushed
up October cotton at s cents poundup
submit justification diplomacy
eS co e Paul Elm
News @ ene com r e ss T n
Imperial Institute Of Great Britain and has advised
emments financial questions.
telegram which
Gov Iandon and Mr.. Hamilton find shocking:
"The harshnes subject
criticism quarters approved of his policy
But as pe,aap necessary m him speak Europe in that
possible Judge from this side the very out
spoken manner in which he dealt with the London gathering dmd
The author had personal experience which
Senator Moses and Colonel Knox Of the Chicago p News in
London with watching briefs Neither Of them had be
collect evidence which might be used against him.
~ this a they were On oVerjoyed when the Of
author. of Roosevelt
realize
policy widespread
In the London gathering deserved what more
triumph policy years ago.
equilibrium
than sablizaton" necessarily
Secretary Morgenhaus purchase Of million
rency a Roosevelt policy of Keeping
the dolarseng exchange about $500
conditions the United Empire
was clever Morgenthu hang the bell the Russians but his
dehsnt
Amsterdam Geneva and Wall street in Moscow.
(copynsht 1aas1
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Folk
and What
They Do
Jack johnson Attains
Ambition With Role
in "Aida."
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

TACK JOHNSON, the Emperor
Jones of the cauliflower jungle,
will attain an ambition Of
- many years when he appears
in the opera, Aida" at the New York
Hippodrome tomorrow night. A few
days before he whipped Jim Jeffries
at Reno in 1910 he told me he was
going to be an opera singer some
day. He liked Romeo and Juliet and
Puccini. He wanted to talk about
music and not about the fight. Fall
ing into his mood, put my question
bit elegantly:
"As to the fight. what do you an.
ticipate?"
He replied with great dignity and
emphasis:
II wish TO inform you, sir. that I
never dissipate.'
Touch Of Suave Elegance.
He is so years old and weighs 235
pounds. That's lot Of years and
poundage, but operatic bravura has
been Lii Ahthuh's speciality and, as
the boss general of the Ethiopians
he ought to do nicely. Relaxed, he
is beginning to look like an old fam
lily butler, with his amiable smile and
his huge bald dome, but he sheds 20
or 80 years in his happier and more
gregarious moments-sipping beer
through a straw, discoursing on the
arts, which engross him more and
more in his years as champion
emeritus. There is a touch of suave
elegance about him, including, of
course, his lacquered finger nails.
They tell me he has a grown son
and that he spends much time teach.
ing the lad to box This may be news.
Jack, they say. is very secretive about
all this, but hints that he will unveil
something sensational when he gets
the boy in fighting trim.
He has tried acting in London and
bull fighting in Spain. In Barcelona.
in 1915. he was pushed around a lot
by rather small. disspirited bull and
the referee had to break them. The
crowd took it as burlesque and enjoyed
the spectacle, although it was indicated
that Jack hadn't meant it that way.
Did Politics in Harlem.
He almost played Othello in 1922.
with the backing of his friend Moulai
Youssef. the Sultan of Morocco, he
said, but nothing came of it. Several
years ago he was ''rasslin' bull fiddle"
in Tia Juana and Los Angeles or
chestra. In New York he has made a
few passes at starting a swank restsu-
rant. in the meantime doing politics
In Harlem. with few turns at preach
ing Last year he was chairman Of the
Colored League of Democratic Voters.
He told his audiences Jim Jeffries was
a Republican and that he had smacked
him the harder therefor.
The Lord loves cheerful giver,"
he says. "and I've still got a punch"
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1936-10-01

populace o settle rebels
killing expected to from
Uicory The reDouonsts sympathy
the authorities here beere they establish
the international
the Loydists had France wu trown
do anything about it, And secret inside foreign chan
Mussoln Spanish government
Much wonder has been expressed Glass
supporting the Deal
with
weeks back Said he Roosevelt:
Mr President against these New Deals but have
would rather have ntclass than thirdclass'
Evening star., 1936-10-01

about to be
Mogenthau neglected to mention the fact that France has al-
thing and that there trick it, Her position
Doud day basis and
tat6 rate That's There wtH
adjusted there
tariffs and she WiH her promptly
best protective traditions result there
the foreign
concerned.
travel will
period distorted rela
will enable almost
third more money American will buy
perfume and luxures
reesabhmnt trade
thing approximating 1t.
mpossbiy of world abiaton and the futty OF
expert, Republican. Democratic or Iemkistic
stabilize They haven't ANYTHING to stabilize on Their
safely discuss the matter in public Furthermore many an
they will international
position they continue what they have
improbable Ethiopia which
simply position be adjusted Lemke
and ew required to improve
three concerned England and the
probably want wai until the has found
broachng subject OF stabaion be-
This UiH require sir months or more
should consider the gntmns agreement
evidence
should without promise
Evening star., 1936-10-01

can safely assume that Mr.. Roose-
velt shared that knowledge. Indeed,
could it have been managed. probably
Mr.. Roosevelt would have been glad
to 90 on to November 8 making
speeches only as President. never as
candidate.
In the case OF a President in office,
the indirect method of campaigning
can be more effective than the direct,
and under all circumstances Mr..
Roosevelt has q definite liking for
the devious as opposed to the direct,
for the complicated as opposed to the
simple, for the masked flank attack
as opposed to the direct frontal as
sault"
The words I have quoted are from
perhaps the best analysis Of Mr..
Roosevelt's personality that has ap-
peared anywhere. They were written
by James P. Warburg, one of the
considerable number Of fiscal advisers
Mr.. Roosevelt has had, but has no
longer
Warburg's little book Hell Bent for
Election" is not written in malice.
He, like many others, distinguishes
between Mr.. Roosevelt the man and
Mr.. Roosevelt the President. This
combination, liking for the man.
coupled with alarmed disapproval of
the public official is so frequent with
respect to Mr.. Roosevelt that 1t con-
stitutes a contemporary phenomenon.
As Warburg describes his attitude: Il
have a feeling Of affection for him
tMr. Roosevelt) which longs to deny
what my reason tells me is undeniable.
1t Is much as If had a brother who
was a locomotive engineer and de-
veloped blindness. I should con-
tinue to love my brother, but should
certainly not feel justified in urging
his employers to continue entrusting
him with the lives of Others"
Warburg accounts for Mr.. Roose-
Evening star., 1936-10-01

VelLS ualf lOr the lnQifeCC on Lne
ground that ut makes him feel SUI
perior to make every one think he is
going 70 do one thing, and then do
another" That In turn Is part Of the
perennial boyishness which Is strong
in Mr.. Roosevelt and which accounts
for much Of the personal liking for
him by persons who think that as
President he Is undesirable. Un-
doubtedly it has given Mr.. Roosevelt
mischievous delight to baf1e his op-
ponents by making speeches as Presi-
dent which were designed to help re.
elect him, but which were represented
as not political speeches at all. If
his little strategerl was generally
recognized. probably he did not care.
but rather got additional fun out Of
1t. The whole thing "tickled him."
he got q kick" out of 1t.
Puzzles Commentators.
However, this is not the place for
any adequate account OF Mr.. Roose-
velt's personal traits. His is an ex-
tremely unusual personality. Because
the personal traits Of any President
have public Importance. especially
when he has the powers that Mr..
Roosevelt has, much about Mr.. Roose-
velt's personal traits has been written
by contemporary commentators, and
more will be written by historians.
Most of the contemporary COM
mentators are bafiled by the difficulty
OF analyZing Mr.. Roosevelt's per-
sonality, or by the pains and care
demanded by precise description of
it. Most Of the commentators halt
at the beginning. in the spirit of
Ernest K. Lindley, strongly SYM
pathetic to Mr.. Roosevelt, who wrote
in his book The Roosevelt Revolu-
ton: Mr.. Roosevelt is an extremely
complex person. Strip his high office
from him, and he would remain one
of those rare people who reminds you
of no one else. The Nation has never
had q President with his blend Of
pronounced qualities It Is not
always possible to forecast in which
combination Mr.. Roosevelt's qualities
are going to assert themselves. He
has an extremely agile mind ;"
In his opening speech of the cam
paign. Mr.. Roosevelt did an odd thing.
and q thing that certainly was not
indirect, and certainly had no touch
Of humor. He began with a repudia-
ton OF communism. To that he
devoted the major part of his time.
Upon that he put the greatest empha-
sis of words, tone and manner. It
was Mr.. Roosevelt, not Gov. Landon
and the Republicans. who brought
communism to the front. True, Mr..
Roosevelt brought it up in order that
here and now, once and for all, let
us bury that red herring and destroy
that false issue"
Emphasis Marks Memories.
But if Mr.. Roosevelt were calm he
would realize that the very emphasis
he put upon this point guarantees
that the public will remember it. The
charge. as put by Hearst and others,
Is that Mr.. Roosevelt is supported by
Communists. Expressed that way,
the charge can be sustained. Com
munist leaders have told their follow
ers that in this election they want
Mr.. Roosevelt to win. Not at all
because they think Mr.. Roosevelt
himself is a Communist. On the con-
trary. they think he is capitalist
minded" But they think the election
of Mr.. Roosevelt would be followed
by developments which. they think,
would promote the distant objective
of the Communists.
(copyrlsnt. 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-01

he spoke frankly
as o candidate
for reelection.
His speeches pre-
ceding that, so it
was represented,
were speeches in
his role as Presi-
d e n t, addresses
such as any Chief
Executive makes.
That the speeches
as President were
designed to help
him as candidate
was a matter Of
common knowl-
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Congested Area Safest.

Stafford. England. second most
densely populated and traflc congest-
ed city in the kingdom. is the safest
city of Britain for children to live In.
not single child having been killed
In its streets in a year.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
News Behind the News
Realistic View of Money Agreement Puts Goal Far
Beyond Horizon.
BY PAUL MALLON.

rejoicing
understanding not ong themselves much
/ carefully written public haueuahs indicate
revival
required privately
horizon their
No one wants Of rejoicing
together
Evening star., 1936-10-01
We, the People
Rise in u. S. Prices Seen as Justification for
''Torpedoing'' Conference.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

~oNTRARY the which the
there nothing diplomacy
government consider improper play domestic poll
- with foreign affairs
generally should petter
partisanshp
h therefore regeabe that John Hamilton. 1andons
should n brand the
political
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Silver Trophy Stolen.

A silver cup presented by the COVER
nor of Southern Rhodesia to the Ma
shonaland Turf Club for competition
was stolen on the journey from Eng
land and,scrap iron Of about the same
weight substituted.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Herring Kept
From Grave
By Talk
Roosevelt's Emphasis
on Communism Issue
Marks Memories.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

\ KR. ROOSEVELT'S address be-
nu fore the Democratic State
v Convention at Syracuse
4 4 Tuesday night was his open
ing speech In the campaign. 1t was
his opening speech in the sense that
1t was the first made as an avowedly
political speech. the first in which
Evening star., 1936-10-01

me what value to
place u o n the
polls Of the Lit
erary Digest, or
DR.. Gallup, or the
b al t more Sun
canvass, as the
case may be.
Likewise, I hear
the reaction OF
political e a ders
who ug ht to
know t h e ir own
States and, in ali
frankness, it must
be stated that I
have heard criti-
Evening star., 1936-10-01

know that the official and un-
official authorities agree that the
hope for world economic peace Is
much greater than the chance
for 1t. *x
For example, Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau has announced the
French voluntarily suggested dur
ing the course of negotiations that
they intended to take up the ques-
ton of quota restrictions on i'm
ports. This sounded as If the
Evening star., 1936-10-01

to resurrect Landon's charge at
Portland that Roosevelt had en-
dangered world peace when he
"torpedoed" the London Economic
Conference in 1898.
At that conference, England and
America were on gold. France and
the smaller members of the gold
bloc" were on gold, and the stabili-
zation proposals urged upon this
country involved both a return to
the gold standard and the accent-
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Polls Spur
Interest in
Campaign
May Prove Far Amiss,
However, Due to
Limitations.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

I'm ROUTE THROUGH MIS-
II SOURI,. October Livery
where there Is an intense inter-
- est in the various polls being
taken. They have served to stimulate
what otherwise has been colorless
campaign. I have been in Is States
and almost every day somebody asks
Evening star., 1936-10-01

sensible helpful working arrange
ment to meet a temporary condi-
tion.
Military men have been doubt
ing that the Spanish government
would try to hold Madrid after the
rebels cut the rail lire in the
vicinity of Toledo. They figured
the Madrid crew would hit the
trail for a Mediterranean escape
by auto and airplane, leaving the
Evening star., 1936-10-01

HE opinions OF the Drers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to eiue all sides questions OF interest to Its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

But what about the Baltimore Sun
poll? Here Is an instance Of very
large and intensive mailing which
went to every registered voter in
Maryland, thus taking into account
sectional variations within State.
I believe the Baltimore Sun adopted
every safeguard possible to see that
ballots could not be counterfeited or
tampered with. Yet there is some
thing strange about q mailed result
which brings in so per cent replies.
That Is altogether too much based on
any statistical experiences. People
Just do not respond to mailed circu-
lars on . so per cent basis unless
there's something given away or Of.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DRIBBLERS BATTLE
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Trojan-Congress Heights Game
Feature of Our This Week
in Southeast Loop.

WITH four games of unusual i'm
W portance, the Southeast Commun-
ity Center Basket Ball Leagues spot
light this week is centered on the
Trojans-Congress Heights game on
Wednesday night, when first place in
section A will be at stake. At present,
Congress Heights holds that position
with six victories in eight games, COM
pared to the Trojans' six victories in
nine games.
Other featured attractions are the
Southeast Eagles-Ramblers contest on
Tuesday, the Marvins- Northeast Busi-
ness Men game on Thursday and the
Congress Heights-Ea game on
Friday.
The weeks schedule:
Observation-Disclosures Business Men vs.
9. P. o.. 7:15; Ramblers vs.. team from
Eastern High.
Tuesday, Navy Yard VS.. Congress
Heights. 7:15; Epworth Methodists VS..
ODonnelrs Restaurant, Sis; Southeast
Eagles VS.. Ramblers, 9:15.
Wednesday-Shamrocks VS.. Swans. 7:15:
g. p. o. vs.; Sigma Mu Sigma, Sis;
Trojans vs. Congress Heights, 9:15.
Thursday-Marvin Methodists VS.. North.
east Business Men. 7:15; O'Donnell's VS.,
@. p. O., S:15; Navy Yard VS., Trojars. Q.i5.
Friday-Eighth Street Business Men
Eagles. 9.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

night club, a dog track two country
Gibbs, a trotter-and-pacer track and
81 lakes in and around the city. It
is the center Of the orange and
grapefruit region, even If its orange
Juice is disappointing.
How the Nationals will fare finan-
cially, with a seven-game "home" ex-
hibition schedule, is debatable.
Neither Of Orlando's two sports wri-
ters can hand the town much as a
sports center except for boxing. They
don't get much class In their fights
down here, but the ring game QUITE
draws anything else, including the
$4,000 Orlando golf open, racing grey
hounds and niddleweight wrestlers.
Maybe that was the reason the
Reds sold out and departed, but
Griffith wants to find out for him.
self first. In the meantime he's seri-
ously talking about running his own
hotel here by next year and that
should be some kind of a tip-of on
how Orlando stacks UP.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CAVALIERS CLEAN UP

RICHMOND, Va, February Is CP).-
Showing the same class that made
them Southern Conference champions
i've times in row, the University of
Virginia boxers punched out a con-
vincing S-to-0 victory tonight over the
University of Richmond.
Summaries:
115-P0UNDS-John Simpson tvirginis)
lefeated Capt; Willis Wills: decision.
125-P0UNDS-Georse Cary {Virsinia)
defeated Ralph Arthur; technical knockout,
1856 POUNDS-Marion Brooks (virsinia)
defeated Edward Hughes; technical knock
IFS PoGNpsScapt; Maynard womer
nicaI knSekoyt;s ;s 1:52: third round. rn-
ginia) defeated Gus Lynch; decision.
ginia) defeated Louis Tobias; decision.
156 POUNDS-Won by Louis Schmidt
Virginia; forfeit.
UNLIMITED-Won by Fred Cramer
(HirGtnial: forfeit.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
c. j. BOXERS FIND
PITTS TEAM EASY
Win Seven of Eight Bouts,
Bunsa Being Victor by
Technical K. O.

ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
fisticuffers found little trouble
4 scoring their fourth victory of
~ the season before $500 at
Brookland last night, easily whipping
University of Pittsburgh, Z to /.
The visitors lone point came when
AL Paslowski, 125-pounder, punched
his way to a decision over Gene
Misenhelter.
Catholics kayo brigade, with the
exception of Joe Bunsa, was unable
to get going. Bunsa turned in his
best fight of the year in scoring a
technical kayo over Herb Cummings
after Al seconds of the second round.
Cummings made a fight of it the
first round. but was in bad shape when
Referee Denny Hughes called halt.
Frank Patrick, Pitt fullback, and
Leo Katalinas, who outweighed his
rival heavily, put on a good finale.
Patrick carried the fight to Katalinas
and kept him from getting set for
kayo punch, but fast closing round
gave Katalinas the verdict.
Tex Guinan's win of Russ Vogel
was the 115-pounder's first of the
year.
Summaries:
I15-POUND CLAsS-Guinan (catholic).
outpointed Vogel
I25-POUND CLASS-Paslowski pitts
burgh), outpointed Misenhelter.
135-POUND CLASS-La Sale (Cath-
olic). outpointed Konick
ll5-POUND CLASS - Mix (Catholic),
outpointed Tomarelli
155-POUND CLASS-Bunsa (Cathclic)
won by technical Knockout over Cummings
IN AZ seconds, second round.
l65-POUND CLASS-Greco (Catholic).
outpointed Leonard
.,I.5-POUND CLAsS-Rydzewski Cath
olicl. outpointed Linderman.
UNLIMITED CLASS-Katalinas (Cath-
olic), outpointed Patrick
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HIALEAH PARK

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; 6 furlongs
divided: Guilder, 113 Oongden);
'Knights Hope, ll0 Il. Hanford):
sChance Favour, 81 Fallon); PIN
luck, 100 (Coule); Genesis, 10l (WalD;
Sylvia G., 80 Dunbar; John Tio,
103 Oitzenberge) Dornoch, lis
(Westrope); Surcouf, 100 q. Renick);
Sparky, 110 Garrett; Tramway, 80
(Kestner) Justa Play, 104 (KopeD.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 2
year-olds; maidens; nursery course:
Biscayne Blue, 122 (Bryson); Am
hurst, 122 (WalD; Idle Midget, 122
(Westrope) Little Upset, l22 Gar
ner); She's Mine, l22 E. Fator);
Jackie D., l22 Litzenberger); Trait
ress, 119 (Wagner); Fumble. l22
Gandolt); Cathy p, 1l9 (Arcaro); !;
Perlette. 11s q. Renick); Lady Day,
119 (Pollard); Mayro, 119 Oynch) ::
My Elsie, 11s (Gilbert); Chalphone,
122 Is. Renick).
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; furlongs (di-
vision of first): Wizard, 113 Uong-
DEM; Fred Almy, 100 (Meade); Mad
Wind, Ill (Fisher); Phildia, Ill Oitz-
enberger); CHERRY Time. 108 (Kast-
ner); "Dane Keala, 103 Il. Hanford) {;
Kapena, lis Is. RenicD; Wanda
Cerulea, 110 (Arcaro); Shepherd Boy.
113 (Ensor); Midnight Flyer, 100
(Wagner) Miss Subway. SO (Phillips)
"Balmacan, 108 (Fallon).
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-
year-old maidens; claiming; fur
longs: Jolly, 113 Il. Hanford); Sweet
Susan, 113 (Maschek); Combahee, lib
(Hunter); Tragedian. 1l8 (StouD !;
Fanle, 1l3 (Garner); Letter Box, 108
(Fallon); "Westdav, 113 Cartwright
'Exaggeration, 1l3 (Kastner); Blond
Jester, 118 Is. Renick); "Count Ten.
1O8 (Phillips); Taranto, l18 (Fator) ;
Kimball. ll8 (Sage).
FIFTH RACE-The Lonesome Pine:
purse, 81 100; 4-year-olds and up; al
lowances; z furlongs; tchute) Bran
non, Ill Merritt; Bird Flower. 100
q. Renick); Laughing Sun. lo8 NAL
ley); Sablin, ia (WalD; Colonel Ed,
108 Uangden); Steel Cutter, ia
(Wagner).
SIXTH RACE-The Key West;
purse, $1,000; 4-year-olds and up;
claiming; ! mile; (chute): "Cross
Ruff. 106. (Phillips); Spicson. 113
(Westrope); Blind Brook, lit Oynch) !;
"Rocky Prince, ll3 Il. Hanford /;
Infinitate, lit Gongden: Our Ad-
miral. lit (PollardD; "Jake Blieden,
los CFallon); Knave, lis (WalD.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1000; A.
year-olds and up: claiming: 11a miles:
might Ray. 81 Dunbar; 'Fair
Countess. 101 Il. Hanford); That
chesta, 90 (WalD; Sparkdale, 1o9
Gitzenberger); Matthias, Ill (WalD;
Red Rod. 106 (Kastner); Dark Mis-
sion, Ill (Seabo); Lone Hand, l13
(Kastner); LADY Couvin, lG8 phil
lips: Belle File, 101 (Fallon); Toll
mata. l08 (StouO; "Home Work, ITO
(Phillips).
IS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
First post 2:l5 pm.
Weather, raining; track, sloppy.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SANTA ANITA

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200: maid
en- 2-year-old fililes; 3 furlongs: Bugle
Ann, l16; Panatela. 116: Runan Con-
ard, 116; Lady Lakeside, l16; Swift
Flash, 116; irresponsible, ll6; Su-
perior Hills, 116; Madcap Yankee,
116; Patsy Murphy, 116; Reckless,
116; Sweet Mystery, l16; Belle Elan,
116; Elswick, Il6; Countess Mario,
l16.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs: Hastipast. 1903; "Sallys Booter,
1903; Kieva, 1903; *Dirigible, i'll: Mer-
riweather, 10l; 'Maderis, 1903; Mac
Leod Breeze, 10l; *Tractable, 10S;
"Toro Bang. 1903; "Forewarned, lis;
"Electress Wells, 103.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
lowances; grade D; 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Conejos, 110; Little
Son. no: Amy Cooper, Ill; Bon
Amour, ITO; San Jose, ITO; Margaret
O'Neill, 90; Maid of Perth, 96; Lady
Peenzie, los; Salinas, los; Trito-
ma, 96.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
lowances; grade C; 8 year-olds; Z
furlongs: Caliban, l12; Blue Train
ll2; Primulus. 107; Malmaison, ll2i
Torro Lee, 107.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al.
lowances; grade C; the La Ianada:
4-year- -olds and up; l mile: Boiling
Point, l07: Jim Dandy. los; Can
tine Lass, 107; Braving Danger, 107;
Bahamas. 112; Slapped, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Glendora Handicap,
purse, $1,000: 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs: Clean Out, LOG: Maners
Man, los; Brown Jack, Ill; Wise
Daughter, 104; Barcarolle, l04; r. D
Powers. 100: Cloud dor, Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000
claiming. 4-year-olds and up; l LIE
miles: Fair Mole, 107; Royal Gold
108; Golden Knight, 1903; "Monk.
Dude, 107; "Good Politician, ITO;
'Uncle Fred, 108.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ! 1-s
miles: sTar Bucket, 105; "Ihatterly
lot; "Chas. Clarke, 1o7; "Balancer
LOT; Ancelot, 112; Rose Maid, 109;
*Rome Vennie, Ill; SNappus, lo7;
sLansdowne, 1o7; 'Ballyhoo, 1o7;
*Trevallion, Ill.
NINTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l mile
POGO Diablo, los; Battling Knight
los; LaN Canter, ITO; Hammel, ITO;
Portcodine, ITO; lie Miserable, l09;
Poet Prince, ITO; 'Lumillion, los;
How High, ITO; Brilliant Duke, los;
Hobnail, 10; Little Lad, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track muddy.