davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05

TOOK ut that healthy happy grin! You'd
II never guess that just little while
ago he, t.n,. WAS one Of thssse dull, l"gy.
irritable, unhappy victims of constipa-
ton. Then he turned tO FEE.N-A-MINT.
the delicious chewing gum laxative-and
what difference it made! And M wOntier
for FEEN "A MINT not only removes
waste. but guards against upsctt'ng di-
gcstion ta,- in these 3 important ways:
Nd STOMACH urSET-With fEEN-
a h-MINT you don't swallow n heavy.
bulky .lsr.c there's nothing u b,r-
den ,iys~tiOn.
CHEW INl: Allss DIGESTION - The
n chewing stimulates the ns'w Of the
~ same natural alkaline fluids that
help f,ssl digest.
ACTS WHERE TT SgOlID-fEEN-
A. N-MINr's t,,stcls.s laxative ingrc-
,licnt skas not affect stt,marh actiOn-
II p.sssA.s to the intestine and works
where il xkoxld.
You'll cmjOs taking FEEN-h-MlNT - n"'
there's no gripping. nas'sAss. W weakening
nftcr-rfr,rt. Wonderful f"r the whs''' fam
ilv-i.hnl for rhihircn. Get n parkngc OF
PERMANENT t.slay at y'n'r tlr-ss,x'sas-
Evening star., 1937-12-05
|333EEIM!N

Aiding the growth Of new
hair in parchy Badness is
one Of the remarkable functions
Evening star., 1937-12-05

AOUNG Mrs. x wrote to me,
u first about their wedding,
and then about furnishing
their apartment, and later
Evening star., 1937-03-03

No value less than $129.50.
We don't have to quote
values-because you know
you Just can't get these fine
furs for less than twice
this price.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Jockey, Girl and Horse
Weave a Tale Of Love

ldiis udsc.
Sorry For Nag
Father Parsons Snorted when he
first glimpsed High Vote. Then he
felt sorry for the old knock-kneed
nag and told his trainer to give
him a rest. A long rest.
This brings us almost to the end
of our story of the girl and the
boy and the knock-kneed horse
AS you know, the boy and the
girl are happy and let me tell
you what has happened to the
knock-kneed horse.
He has won three important races
in a row. beating on one occasion
colt that cost $4,000.
Right now he is one of the best
sprinters on the Pacific coast. His
coat is rich and soft, his belly nice
ly rounded. and he doesn't know
that he only cost 5000.
Yesterday. at Tanforan. I sat
with Daisy and Harry and Big
jim" Parsons. Big Jim" loved his
daughter. as always. He is mighty
proud OF the knock-kneed horse.
But you should hear the ring in
his voice when he says:
Il want you to meet my son-in-
Law"
They're living happily ever at
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
By HENRY McLEMORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Is. CUP)
Once upon a time there was a
girl. and boy. and a knock-kneed
horse.
The boy said to the girl: Il love
you. VIII you marry me?"
The girl said to the boy: 4 love
you. too"
They were married.
So now enter the horse and the
girls father.
The father, Big jim" Parsons.
prominent California racing man.
whose silks are known to all. OBJ
Jected TO having his daughter.
Daisy, marry Jockey. The fact
that the jockey was Harry Richards.
Americas greatest money rider. did
not soften the blow.
To Big Jim" jockeys were little
men whom he employed to work
for him. They were not invited
guests at his dinner table. Too.
Daisy was his only girl. And she
was an especial sort of girl. She
held one of the few licenses as a
horse trainer ever granted to wom-
en- in this country. She got up
early. and watched the workouts
with Big jim" To him her opin-
ion of a horse carried the most
weight.
Raised Hell
big Jim" raised hell when he
heard that Daisy had eloped with
Harry Richards. He didn't know
anything about the courtship be-
cause Daisies never tell" He
stormed, fumed, fretted. and sent
wires.
While Big jim" was throwing
his California fit, Daisy and Harry
were travelling through the east.
billing and cooling in the finest
lovebird manner But they didn't
forget father Parsons. Daisy loved
him and Harry figured that he
might as well be on the right side
of his father-in-law
Then they hit upon an idea.
They would buy him a horse
and send it to him as a sort OF
four-legged peace pipe. That was
before Harry, of the soft-yet-iron
hands. had ridden Pompoon in
the Derby and the Belmont, and
whipped Rosemont home in the
100000 Santa Anita handicap. So
Harry and Daisy decided on
cheap horse in the Saratoga sales.
They got one for 5000 dollars.
They were the only bidders. He
had four legs. a name, and a
switchy tail, but that was about
all he had in the way of thorough
bred trademarks. In other words.
High Vote was sorry looking
nag. He was hurt. He was tired.
But he was a horse, and he fitted
their pocketbook And he looked
like a good peace offering, among
persons who speak only the equine
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
CCC TO GET
100000 LBS.
OF TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8. Wp)-
The 100000 members of the Civilian
Conservation corp will get 100000
pounds Of turkey Thanksgiving
when the CCC celebrates its fifth
anniversary.
The quartermaster generals Of
flee of the war department will
purchase the turkeys - 10000 of
them-from farmers and poultry
merchants in the vicinity of the
camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Suspects in Bootleg
Racket Captured

NEW YORK. Nov. 18. UP)-De-
partment of agriculture inspectors.
health officers and police raided a
manufacturing plant last night. and
arrested six suspected members Of
an olive oil bootlegging ring which
they said had been flooding the
country with fake product labeled
pure Italian olive oil"
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
 ON WILBUR GREEK

Pay gravel has been hit on @Wilber Greek, about 12 miles from Livsngood 1T an old river channel the thick ness. ofthe paying gravel is 14 feet. Pay was struck at a depth. of 12a feet on the high benches The first find was in the middle of the bench on claim Mo- Il by Joe Ealeys and Joe Botellio-.- The. pay runs, at the rate of sS.0o- to-. $3.5O per square foot By. all indications it will be larger than the Lixengoods strike of some years back
 There is, real activity among pros pectors, stalking. and getting readys,to sink holes and cross-e cutting. 4 big god yield is expectedG Henry John ston and Joe Ealey are row-nnoving in a prospect boiler It will take lots of time for moving machinery on account of, the deep snow-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19
FIRM BUSY ON
 THE LOWER KUSKOK VIM.

Repairs so extensive that they al. most constitute rebuilding have been made to one of. the two dredges of the New York Alaska Dredging Company in the lower Kuskokwim River district, according to recent se- ports. It is also reported the com pany is contemplating & big expan- sion program
 The dredge upon which work was done was enlarged and. now is pro- vlded with buckets of five feet ca Pacity. A crew of around a dozen men have been employed all winter in moving the base camp to a new site. six miles distant and it is thought this work is still going fsF- wardr
 ~ The company has acquired big: areas of ground. on tBe Tuluksak River and has long period of. ac- tivity. ahead of it Bear Greek was the original saof. operations
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19
COLONISTS NOW
 HAVE TO MAKE
 THEIR OWN WAY

To colonists on the Matauuska valley project, the Corpoation, which is directing the undertaking, paid $500 cash February on the new work system. Under this system, colonists are paid fer the primary settlement work they do on. their farms, the remuneration being SlI -an acre for clearing brush, S20 an acre far. cutting trees and removing logs, $400 for constructing a barn, land $50 for building poultry house.
 Under the new plan, the colony's trading post will give no credit for food or other subsistence supplies, credit accounts oeing limited to pur- chases. of building materials, farm machinery. livestock and feed.
 "BIngles," a. token money, have heretofore been given by the Cor poration to the colonist families, the number of bingles being depend ent on the number of persons in the family. and these 'fbingles" were good at the trading post for food and other subsistence supplies
 Under the caSh-for=work system, the eoIouists will be encouraged to improve their farms with buildings and to bring the land into production.
 At the trading post February l, the day the S5,500 was distibuted among the coIonists under the wark pLan, sales totalsd s1, 1,183, about-twn- thirds of the sales at the beginning of a month when "bingles" were used The February sales indicate, it is be- leNsd,-. theA colonists are counting their pennies, whereas "bingles" made less of an-impression on them.
 It is believed. that most of the. col onists favor the. new. work pIzn Some of- themnsay vit sheuldd have been started 20amonthsl ago. Mana ger Ross L. Sheely, in commenting on the new work plan, said:
 The system as now inaRguEzEed makes the coIonists independent so more of them wiii work their farms Those who do not intend to work will not have food or clothing furnished them and longer. They will have to hit the baH or get ont"
 The trading post Is now operated by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Association. through the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation. Corpor= ation as agent Under this plan. the
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19

colonists will receive dividends from business done with the trading post. All eolonists and most of the old time settlers in the Matanuska Val ley are expected to join the cooper alive trading post
 A. A. Shonbeck, pioneer business man of Anchorage, who for many years has owned and operated a farm in the Matanuska Valley, and who is one of the original advocates of the colony proposes that a game pre-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19
ASKS THAT TOLL BE LIFTED

Rep, AndrewaNerLand of Eairbanks, a bill inlthe Alaska Legis- laturez Monday,yasking sfox the abel of the freight tolE on the Richardson highwaEsy This teA was placed on the road two years ago at the instigation of Col. O. F. 0fdsoa, general manager of fhs.1Alaska Rsd- road, because, hs charged, that in, increasing traffic yeaE by year cut in to the railroad business
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19
EUR SHIPMENTS FOR TERRITORY
 IN 1886 LISTED.

Aalska's mink shipments led, all furs during the year 1886, accord ing to statistics compiled bys the AL sska Game Commission. Mink. ex- ports were valued at s462.l6S. while the nearest approach. to, that figure was made by beaver, valued at S31O,-. 5F0.
 The Territory,s fur industry close Iv approximated S2,o00, ,0eo during the year, and when augmented by pelts from the Pribilof Islands & total of 283,406 furs valued at s1 .932, s9S.75swene shipped out U was disclosed.
 The shipments showed an. increase o4nearly s500,000 in value over 1885, due mainly to boost in prices Lynx rose from S2l.50 per pelt to s36.25 per pelt last year, and mink rose from s720 to s10.5as Pelt prices for wolf red fox, cross fox, silver-black fox, muskrat and other fur animals also rose. The 1885 total shipment was S1,416,038.65.
 Othar heavy fur products besides beaver and mnik were red and blue fox, muskat, lynx and white fox The highest price paid for any pet was $50 for silxer-black fox. A com plete tabulation follows:
 Bear-Black or glacier. IFS, ayer- age, s1.00, total SITS; polar, 5s, avers age S24.50 total s1,42l; Beaver Bea- ve-25,046, average sf2@0.s total ,570.4ai coyote-1,0s9.. av-rage, s6.79 total s7.3a6.60.
 Fox-red, 1s,e37, average Sn.75,, Sg3@, ,59 75; silEer-black, 1,5S3, aver age. sz5.00, total 70,785: *bfue. e.o26 average S51O0, total s27a,sO6; e%white 5,l02 average sigy50, total Ss9, ,489.
 HaFe-177, average s.1O, total s1t.70; Lynx-2,421,. average S36.25, gotal Ss7, ,z61i25T Marn11t-69, aver age s15.OO, total s1o.35; Marten- 1906, average s20,- total S26,12Oi Mnk-44016, average s1e.50ytotal S426, ,16s; Muskrat-153,Tz2, leverage SIPS, total $l92,2l5. ,
 OtteE-3 ,2a5, average $14-D0, total S45, ,290; Squirrel-263, avreage S.l0, -atsl -S2e-Sa; .Weasel-11, ,a12, sTeragg s.sO, total s7,70s.0O; Wolf-904, aver ga sIsaas total s15B2s13W elvxine- -2a9 average s7.sD, totatass146.
 Totals-2s2, ,372, 2total 7 vaizss-sSI5- 907, ,792.D.
 Pribilof Islands ffoxessonlyl ylF white I5 average S15.S7, tstal S238.o5i ouie-10 019,- average $24.40r total S24, ,S63.sDj
 Grand totals-2s3 ;D6-tetal valres s1s932,S93.75.
 Not including peks frenz2 the Pribilof Islands,
 5xr.z eacaEcr
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19
Tos PROSPECT CARIBOU GREEK

Ground on Caribou Greek, about 95 miles from Fairbanks. will be pros pected. by Mike Erceg tRs spring. Representing a group of NewHYork and California men ~ho have Cari- bou Creek under option, he will move a Keystone drill to the creek by tractor as. soonsas possihle-e
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19

serve be created of game land tha. is accessible to the colonists. He de clares the colonists and other person hunting in the region have already made inroads into it's wild life.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19

Wherever you may be located. send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce 6 real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19

Subscribe for The Kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-19

Remenrser nheh AdEes siseEss
Evening star., 1937-05-23

M. Hodges. Leonard MinkofY, James z,
Hayes, H. Petty. Daniel Breeskin,
Henry A. Rousseau. Helen Owens,
Charles c. Ragsdale, Lawrence J.
Bridge, Jack sronce, Sam Crook,
Charles A. Carrico, Druell Huskerson,
l.. G. Bookings, w. L. Crawford, John
Milton, John Tucker, jr.; C. D. Franks,
Norval P. Wigginton, William H. WAL
Ter, David H. Sibbet, H. C. Underwood,
Edd A. Coons, Mrs H. E. Kittredge,
Charles J. Berner, Milton M. SPAIN,
F. M. Merrill, John H. Potts, selig
Hamil and Clair J. Bressler.
No correct solutions to any
May problems will be published
unti June 6.
An umpire in New York City has
been selected to pass on replies to
problem No. 81 in the Angel chess
ladder Meanwhile. the five top
notchers should take . stroll around
the block.
Miner Barry Resigns.
p EUBEN FINE, itinerant chess am.
~ bassador Of Uncle Sam, tied with
youthful Paul Keres of Estonia for
premier honors at the Margate (EngD
masters tournament.
Fine in the following game offsets
the attack of P. S. Miner Barry Of
Cambridge at the Margate congress
by countering with the Sicilian defense.
SICILIAN DEFENSE
British Chess Magazine, 1937)
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Narragansett Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
=, FIRST RACE-Purse.. s! 900; claiminx'
n,I;ss,iad 1n,yfss,Glds d, and ups furlonss. so
Merovech tBArbap $50 $50
Giynna tDeerink) go
Also ran-K.rrv Cherry, Noah's Pride,
Balanced Budket, Be Just, Corker, Joan F.
and Jessie v. L.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Royal Bird tScheih) 1890 $50 4lO
MIX tNapier) 1000 6.tO
NiErette tBarba) $40
Also ran-sis ROYAL Cromarty. Coya.
nny .nS stN Shansed Nrd Lu"sford' Custer LOYAL Son
DAILY Double paid s.e.so)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 1,a miles.
wiley B; BRYAN q. Rieh.rdj 1%i.so % 80
AsIo r.n.Th. Triumvir, Hoptoit. Bright
BIRD, Ny Boss, Mock Modesty. Merfe
FOURTH RACE-Purse, xl.1oo: claim
ing: the Baltimore; 3-year-oids and up;
x Xfts5ISSs FsI1sIn Ar s,1s. sn.n $3.50 1919 S
Meisson tKenney) 40
Also r.n-infinat,. Buster Boy, Count
Along
FIFTH RACE-The Old Colony; purse,
xss I..s .dsed sm;tSi fH1,sns
Huskie Boy tMcDermotD 40 40
h'ifS1,s Tims, a:sea o!s eneer'n" 900
Also ran-Great Union, Don Lopez,
Sure Cloud. Rhett. cM My Lawyer. b Ret
law and Miss Leon.
ar. w. Collins entry.
b Araho Stable entry.
Dixiana entry
=, SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: the
MAYOR Howard W. Jackson Cup Handicap;
3,yea1.olds and up; ra miles.
seiacS6iraer e..a.n.Si, BieTman) $50 t90 dI0
Sinners Folly Luther) go
Also ran.--aPrinee sador. Don Guzman.
ChancinE. Up and Up. GaIlaclay, aTuk-
boat Frank and Gov. Sholtz.
aMrs. F. Lanxebartel entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; 1 10 miles
Lone Lon Hand Smith 1870 500 39o
Building Trades Napier) $40
Also ran.-Donald Duck, Moralist. Mae
strom. Sir Rose and Wacoche.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing; 3-year-Olds and up: I. miles.
Bravado (Napier) 224O 1870 800
dColtman lHiEhtshoe) lao $50
dTraGgat DaekIe) $40 go
Time. 1:4s.
Also ran-Caleb. Paralda. Almarine.
Kan dead heat for place.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority en- OseiaI Chess.

George Derr. College Champ.
7 us favorite hobby Is the royal
game. and when 4 man COM
bines q natural love with spe-
4 4 cial aptitude in sport then the
result Is usually . champion.
Several weeks ago the chess players
at George Washington University
formed the Omar Khayyam Chess
Club, 20 named in difference to the
1ranian tentmaker who wrote the
fatalistic philosophy embraced in the
oft-quoted quatrains of tho Rubaiyat.
Mahmood Taher, entrepreneur OF the
university chess group. met with Inn
mediate success, as the nascent club
overnight attained 4 roster Of 6o-odd
fans.
A tournament was initiated among
the club membership and all uni
versity players for the college cham
pionship-the first tourney Of its kind
to be held at George Washington Uni
versity in many years.
Entered for titular honors and the
trophy award were Rubin, Elliott,
katz, Reeve, Smith, Skowronek, Horn,
Huss, Podnos, Kotler, Sherman, Derr
and Rothfuss. 1t was one OF those
round-robin trays in which every
body does sharp-shooting at all con.
testants.
Out Of the original punched
entries emerged George Lewis
Derr before the race was half
run.
In the final stretch Kotler pushed
him hard, but Derr, maintaining the
stride that gave him an early inside
lead, copped the university champion.
ship and the trophy award, the latter
to be presented shortly by DR.. Cloyd
Marvin.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Betting Wide Open.

THE classic mile was wide-open
affair in the betting mart, with
Flying Scot slight favorite over the
Wheatley Stables Melodist, and for
three quarters of the running provided
the big crowd with big thrill. Once
the horses headed for home. however.
Flying Scot pulled away and was going
easily at the end
Gilbert broke Flying Scot with the
leaders and then eased him back as
Charing Cross set fast early pace
Leaving the backstretch, the race tenn
porarily developed into three-horse
affair with c. " Whitney's Black
Look offering Flying Scot and Charing
Cross an argument
Black Look faltered in the final
furlong. however, as Eddie Arcaro
brought Mosawtre up fast to take
third money by length margin over
the Whitney colt. Then came the
Falaise Stables Vamoose, rank out
slider in the field. showing the way
to Melodist, hero of the Wood Memo
rial and fourth in the Derby E. R.
Bradley's Billionaire and w. S. Kill
mer's Beau Parade.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Meantime he plans to continue
Taher's hne work In chess promotion
with the Omar Khayyam Chess Club
In line for the club presidency for
1s37-ss, he says that his major ef-
forts will be to develop 4 general
understanding and appreciation Of the
royal game among the university
chess enthusiasts, and of course the
veterans will endeavor to schedule
matches with both local clubs and
intercollegiate opponents"
May Chess Ladder.
open to all District tyros, begin
ners and chessists who never have
won . problem solving prize. the spe-
cial May chess problem contest con-
tinues to attract new solvers.
The winner will receive either
IS In cash, Star problem medal,
set Of chessmen or 4 chess book,
~ he chooses.
To enter the contest read the chess
columns that have appeared in The
Sunday Star for May 2. . and le.
Send IN correct solutions (the key
move only) to problems Nos. SO, II,
-, 70 and "a that have appeared in
The Sunday Star on above mentioned
dates.
Here are today's teasers:
Chess Problem No. IS.
BY kA. K. LARSEN, Social Chess Quarterly.
BLACk-10 MEN.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
British Chess Magazine, 10
Chesspourri.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, was the
battle-ground for the 1887 ma
tional championship tournament in
which Dreyer and Wolpert, both from
the TranSvaal, shared first and second
prizes Of sl25 and $75, respectively.
Frank Atkinov won recently the
city title of Winnipeg, Canada, in q
field OF go players.
Montrose Chess Club will clash
probably with the Paul Morphy Chess
Club at the Social Chess Lounge,
Parkside Hotel, shortly Another
chess rally this Wednesday of the
Washington Social Chess Divan at
1895 I street northwest Now is the
time for prospects to register for juno
monthly membership in the divan and
obtain full privileges Of the Social
Chess Lounge.
Honor bids to Chi Eta Sigma, the
national Phi Beta Kappa" chess fra
ternity, are to be announced in June
according to the Candidature Com.
mittee.
This column Delcomes chess
ne1Os, facts and uieus. A SELF
addressed. stamped envelope brings
a reply.
tcopyrisht. May % 1887. by Paul Miller)
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Churchill Downs
Results

By the Associst ted Press.
FIRST RACE.-Purse: 500: elainins;
Housekeeper !RobertO $50 3.se $50
ci,se:ss T's: !a1tsen' s;t $50
Dus a: Sss... s. 81 5Sn5 nv
sECoNp RACE-Psrse: 500: claiming;
3-year-elds and mp; furlsngs.
Lord Dalton tJohnson) $50 $40 $50
0uekato tRosen) 7.2O $50
Thistle Ress lkern) $40
Also r.nEGal.co. Albert Beck, Herm-
anita. Five Sisters and Glovset.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: claiming:
b.rh seller ."G Hss: sD sso $40
Belleek tRosen) $50
Also I.n2Bl..ins Sun. Busy Girl. ch.u-
venet. Ripple AlenE and Mis-. Monk.
FOURTH RAcE-rnr.e. 500: claim
t'i ::::e* .::: *:I:'r' 1880 s:c :s s.:
Aiss ranWchief M.nteur. Laure.an.
Jefferson Town and Evadne.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: eIainins:
3;yea1-elds and Up: mile , o.o
Lame Duck martini 800 $50
Carl s. tMontgomery) 800
Also e' r.n@Rins c.n. Mr.. Quick and
Barbara J.
SIXTH KACE-Au Revoir Handicap;
purse, S1.5Ooi 3-ysar-olds and up: Id
Earle Pas. CRebertO $50 2.ee s.!oo
Dnieper (Haas) 4.4O $40
Whipowill (Rosen) $40
Also ran@Sirofes.er P.ul. sCristate,
aValted, the Queen. CardaHrsne and Wise
Bessa.
Valdina Farm entry.
Mrs. J. Chesney entry.
SEVENTH 4ACE-Purss. 800; claim
ing: agar -slds and NJ: ~ miles.
Csmmuniat tksbeets) 1870 $50 100
Butter Beans (ChalD 40 3.SO
Sam Alexander tHuttsn) 800
Also ran-Reslavay. Biz Gawk. Csust.
Golden Nut and Byrdine.
EIGHTH RACE-PlIse. 500: elaining:
3-year -elds and uD; d nilss.
Red Raider (ksssn) $3.50 $50 $50
Baby Joe (Jshnsen) 400 $40
Mibs (Robertsl $40
Time. 1:42M.
Also ran-Msandns, EDitsne. Maeav-
lee and Col. Julian.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
WOOdbine Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; Goodweed
Plate; 2-ye.r-olds: maidens; Canadian
Bobsw'rth tCritehheidl 1855 1o.. 800
Hevdona WATSON ~ $50
Time. O:isM.
Also ran-Murer. Horus. b Caracole.
MarsaiI Lens Baby, Rock Bound and Pearl
bH. c. Hatch entry.
SECOND RACE-Trial Plate Handicap;
purse 1000; 3-year-olds and up' fur
Miss Monoa iArcher, 3s4o 1o5. a.e5
E Uppermost (Younk) $50 $50
d Jack Patches LindberE) $50
Time, 1919.
Also ran-a Sweet Polly I'd. Artiscope.
Ahbatora. Jovride. Storm Lass. E Ariel
Cross. Tempestuous, a aArabian Myth and
Mrs. r. Stevenson and estate of E. F.
Cossrave Stable entry.
eH. c. Hatch entry.
THIRD RACE-Frazer Memorial Handi-
Wilfrid G. lMitehein 1888 s.1s 80 40
Rockeden tMcKenna) 9.75 $50
Greatorex (Smoot 2.15
Also 1an3.Dunlin's Lad. .Bis March
H. r. Balm entry.
FoURIH noU aE., RAcE-kin.'. Plate: purse; s.:
e.ase Ga's iFas FIRE SH critsh,,d o'' 1s" s sas as
Silver Jubilee McDonald) "35
Also ranEFore 1sus. b Gold Guard
No Trouble. slycat. Tixnabruich. Aldwych
anu Erinssi. S. able entry.
bEstate E. F. Seagram entry.
al G. c. Rate Hsfch e.h; entry.
eParkwood Stable entry.
Plate: al1oS:nees; s.ss.r-oids; can.disn
Donosiris X. Watsonj 5.55 44s $40
spsy siSss'f Fox Vs g: w.tson> +' 500
Also rsr-sureh.rss; fsant. Rolo. Syn
archy, FLYING Leaves. Worth Trying. bGis-
cling. Girl. fMiss Fawn and bLfnEster.
Cossrave entry.
Plate: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 8
Est! :;s rs..ssmsS, T %f. .n.es htss s sos .s .s
.wHrtsinf Timsi f:i1. ib"rn'' s'''
Broom c H"ppy Find. Plain Ben. asantsn.
Anacreon. dCrinoline and dNishts End.
ar r. Leslie entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, &1OO: claim
ing; Lorne Plate: 3-year-oIds and up: /
mile and 20 yards.
Stormer (Dias) 500 4.aS 3.7O
Blast IS. YounE) 1890 $50
Denclaire (Remillard) 4.35
Time. 1:f7M.
Also ran-Fez. Miss Gormley. Ceallaisi.
Hardy Ban and Blue Damsel.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 800: claiming:
Lorne Plate: 3-year- -olds and up: 1 mile
and 20 yards.
Muslet (Young) 7.6O 2.35 3.4O
Sun Scout (Critchheld) 4.65 4.70
BaGGataway fMcTague) 1i.30
Time. 1:4s7k.
Also ran-Psravant, Army Game, Claim .
ant, Behind Me. Air Kins, Modern Ags and
Mrs. Foster.