davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Stocks Open Lover;
 Turnouer Moderate
Gold Mining Issues Irregular Under Pressme-De-
 clines Noted in Many Sections

at 52 3-s, Kennecott lost. Ia to 35 Ia and Anaconda was down 1-4 at30 5-8. while International Nickel rose 5-8"to 47 3-4.
 International Harvester gained l 1-2 to 63 1-2. Small gains were no- ted in Monsarto Chemical. Union Catbine, D.. s. Gypsum, U. 8. 'Reb- Der and Timkin Roller bearing.
 New York Central opened 1000 shares at IA 1-2 up 1-4 while Northern Pacific made a new low at 8 5-8~ of 3-8.
 Steel common opened at 5l 1-0 of 1-8 and eased further. Utilities lost small amounts. Schenley and Marshall Field made new lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Teachers Of State
 To Meet In Hartford
Waterbury Principals to Take Part in Discussion on
 EvaluatiOn of Present School Method

Evans, South Junior high school, Watertown; and Mabel Spinney, di- rector, Spring hill school, Litchfield.
 Meetings will be held by various groups of the association tonight at Hartford, New Haven and Danbury. Presiding officers today are: Finis E. Englemann, president of New Haven Teachers College; and Carl w. Maddock, Milford superintendent of schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

New York March 1S-(UP)- Stocks and bonds opened irregularly lower in moderate turnover today, while cotton futures eased 3 to 6 points,.
 Gold mining issues, under pres- sure yesterday, were irregular. So were some rails and farm equip? ments. Declines were noted i1 many sections, including some aviations, steels and coppers:
 Dome Mines rose 3-8 to 48, while Homestead lost 1 1-8 to new low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

sons, Louis. Richard and Joseph; William Oliver, his son William; Louis Oliver, his sons, Charles and Robert; Alfred German, his son, Clifford; Charles Winters, his son, Sanford; Walter Wilson, his sons, Robert and Phillip; Edward Garth wait, his son. Everton; Merland Avery, his son, Hubert; Walter Smith, his son, Sidney; Earl Sym der, his sons, Robert and Earl; Louis Boutelier. his sons, Alfred, Oliver, and William; William War ner, his sons, Edward and Richard; Maurice Goodson, C.. V. Badger, James Stamatelon. The committee ill charge was Mrs. Charles D. Win ters. Mrs. Earl Synder, Mrs. Mer- land Avery, Mrs. Walter Smith, re- treatments; Mrs. Grant w. Out trim, Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. John Garrigus, entertainment.
 Theriauls Elected
 Forest Fire Warden Henry l.. Norton, with Deputy Warden Ed ward A. GartWaith and Clifford Willard attended the spring meet ing of the Forest Fire Wardens in the grange hall, Plainville, Tuesday. On recommendation of MT. Norton, the following deputy wardens were appointed under the State Merit System, Edward Garthwait. Wood tick district; Edward Theriault, Hitchcock Lake district; James Bergen, East district; Joseph Bron- son, Center district; Edgar Norton, North and North East districts. MT. Norton will supervise the Spindle Hill district. MT. Norton wishes to call attention to the fact all per- sons lighting a fire out of doors be- tween March l and December 1 mus. secure a permit from the warden or the deputy warden in his district; otherwise. penalty will be imposed.
 Local grangers who attended Po- mona officers night at Bethlehem, Monday, were Mir. and Mrs. Henry L. Norton, Mrs. Earl R. Snyder, Mrs. Frank w. German, Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell. Miss Alca Ranger, Miss Elizabeth J. Warner, Howard E. Roberts, George A. War ner, and Kenneth E. Norton. The Masters station was filled by Ken meth E. Norton and the treasurer's station by Henry L. Norton. As their contribution to the literary program Mrs. Frank W. German sang two solos, accompanied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Auto Fatalities In
 U. $. Gain Annually
Public Remains Apparently Indifferent to Terrible Cost
 of CareIessness -Supt. Roach Asks Cooperation

The American public must realize that the toll taken by automobiles is great each year to make the deaths and injuries caused by cataStrophies of nature pale in comparison, declared Police Superintendent William J.. bury he says help down the accident by lowing the simple sules of and courtesy The pedes trian, too, can operate, he says, by realizing his responsibilities Superintendent BeachS statement follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
LORINC TO LEAD
 CONCERT GUESTS

The thirteenth annual concert of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus will be held in Davenport Hall of the Second Congregational church next Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. All selections will be ones never heard before in Waterbury, with the exception of four request num- bers. The Winsted Mems Chorus of which c. Loring Burwell is also director, will sing in the second half of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

ing in all only about four hours each day. During the other 20 hours of the day, large part of the big fleet is standing idle in the company's garages, waiting for the next period when people will be going to or from work. This peculiarity of the transit industry
 makes it necessary to have big investment in vehicles which can
 be employed only a few hours daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
DRUG STORE HELD UP

Torrington, Conn, March 18- (UP)-Three men. one of chem armed. held up the North End Drug store lase night and escaped with $42 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
CASES CONTINUED

Fred Christie, 27, of 147 North Elm street, charged with reckless driving, received continuance to Monday in city court today.
 Joseph Rocco, 26, of 821 North Main street, charged with failure to grant the right of way, received a similar postponement.
 A days continuance was given William Adams, 34, of 88 Fairview street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

England is boasting that 1t is the only country where television is being received in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

NEW YORK CURB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Selni-filials

At 2 o'clock the DiamVnds meet the Lakis All-Stars and the second game at 8 o'clock will be between the Royal Liners and st. HcdWig's.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Gold Plated Red Sor Doomed Receive Nickel Results
CR|SLER EAGERLY
TACKLES NEW JOB
Didn't Go to Michigan to
Lose, He Says. Calling
Out IFS Gridders,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. March "a
Herbert O. Fritz, Crisler. returning
to Western Conference football coach
ing ranks after siY-vear absence.
called 115 University Of Michigan rsr-
sity candidates to spring practice to-
day.
Crsler, who restored Princeton "
football eminence after leaving the
Minnesota post In 1882, Is about IN
tackle the same sort of problem at
Michigan. He isn't { )wnhesrted about
the. prospect.
Il didn't come here to lose" he told
an alumni group recently.
Has la Letter Men.
AS a starting point for his announced
plan to rebuild the Michigan Wolver-
ines. once the champions Of the
West" from the ground up" CrEler
has available Ia letter men from Harry
G. Kipke's 1887 eleven. which won four
games and lost four.
Kipke's contract was not renewed
and Michigan athletic authorities.
casting about for trouble shooter" 70
tune up their football machine, select
ed Crisler on the basis of his success
in similar roles at Minnesota and
Princeton
Crisler announced his team at Mich
iean would play wide open football.
without any razzle- dazzle
Faces Eligibility Trouble.
Ineligibility may endanger some NJ
the coach's plans. Five promising
freshman players. including fullbark
and a guard rated as frst-String ma
terial. must make up scholastic def
ciencies If they are to join the squad
next September.
CriSler may try an experiment that
Kipke attempted and abandoned be-
cause of lack OF 1ime-the conversion
of Fred Janke of Jackson, Mich, cap
tain and tackle. into f'lllbark
One OF the new coachs problems iS
what TO DO about Minnesota, Michigan
and Ohio State. The Wolverines have
no, beaten any of these teams since
1888.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Eastern Highs diamond hopefuls.

Eastern Highs diamond hopefuls.
Paul kiernan, who played foot
ball for Central and Maryland. is
an inferno at George Washington
University Hospital brother
Joe. who pranced in Dartmouths
backfield. is attending Georgetown
Law School as are Pete
Chumbris, ex-Maryland outfelder.
and Henry Broa dbent. former Gen.
tral basketer. Farmer and
Seaman are among candidates for
Anacostia Highs baseball team.
Hobie OMeara, popular local
football and basket ball of1cial. will
stage his fifth annual oyster roast
at Herald Harbor next Sunday.
Benny Alperstein. Mary
lands national intercollegiate
lightweight champion who will
fight as featherweight in the i'm
pending tourney at Charlottesville.
Va. is having trouble shedding
weight.
Chris Dundee who manages Nor
ment Quarles. Ken Overlin. Phil
Fur. Nick Camarata and other
fighters. will be married here in
August. Allie Rowen.
lightweight in Dundee's stable, Is
anxious to appear here.
Robert TAYLOR. who also plays foot
ball. has been elected captain OF
Columbia's wrestling team (.
ne'x not the pretty one.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Trackman Falls
Dead at Finish
~ he Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. March
2s.-Tragedy attended the opening
Of the State College track season
here Saturday when an apprentice
school runner fell dead as he fin
ished the 440-yard run.
He was Marion Tillman Staley.
72-year-old competitor in several
sports at the Newport News School.
His home was in Denmark. S. c.
Spectators said Staley. running
aeeond in the 40 in the William
snd Mary varsity-apprentice meet,
came to a dead stop on his feet
near the finish line. Attendants
started to him. but he suddenly
started again. crossed the line and
collapsed.
The coroners verdict gave heart
collapse as the probable cause of
death. Artificial respiration was
administered for several hours to
20 avail. \
The track meet, which had Just
soften underway. was called off.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Exhibition Tits
BY he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston M. /; Washington tA,N. q.
New York tNl, 4; Cleveland tA,, u.
Boston tA). g. Brooklyn M. !.
ST. Louis ,AD TO: New York a.. 2.
Philadelphia iE1. g: Philadelphia a.. s.
Cincinnati tND. Is: Detroit a., :.
Chicago a.. 10; Chicago M. y.
S. Louis "a II: Houston II L.. :.
Pittsburgh IN. 9. Oakland tP. c. L.. 5
morning game.
PITTSBURGH IN. g San Francisco 'P. c.
L., o afternoon game.
Cleveland b, team. i; New orleans
IS AD b" T.
Indianapolis IA IA: Cincinnati
B 4.
Schedule Today.
At Tampa. Fla Cincinnati tNN VS..
Washington 'A.p
Al Baton Rouge. La New York tN.)
VS. JERSEY City H. L.
At HaineS City. Fla-New York a. vs.
Kansas City "A. 49,
At HOLLYWOOD Calf Chicago a. vs.
Hollywood 'P c. LN.
At Avon Park, Fla.-~Boston 'AD vs..
Al Lakeland. Fla.-Detroit An VS..
Boston M
At Gulfport MISS Philadelphia ,A)
vs.. Memphis IS A.
At Ontario Calif-Chicaso M VS..
Los Angeles tP c L..
At Sacramento. Calif.---Piitsbursh M
vs.. Sacramento 'P. c. L..
Evening star., 1938-03-28

By BURTON HAWKINS

Stumpy Jacobs. Hopewell tVa)
lightweight. was signed by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn to swing at
Turner's Arena this evening in
six-round bout but the
District Boxing Commission proba-
blv will have something 10 say
about that because Stumpv
lost an eieht-rounder to Frankie
Terranova at Wilmington Friday
night and under the local ring code
he wouldn't be eligible TO swap
swats here until six days have
elapsed.
Doc White. former Chicago
White Sox pitcher, is instilling
some of the wizardrv that made
him a feared finger into Earl
Springer. Maryland sophomore
sO,lthpaw the real name
OF Frankie Parker, the tennis star
who recently married his coach's
ex-wife. is Franciszik Pajowski.
Walter Beall. former New
York Yankee pitcher. Is aiding
Coach Charley Guvon in tutoring
Evening star., 1938-03-28
MRS. PAGE HEADS
FAST GOLF FIELD
Patty Berg Missed as Play
Starts in North and
South Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
P1NEHURST. N. c.. March 28.-A
strong field topped by Mrs. Estelle
lawson Page OF Chapel Hill. womans
national champion. was entered TODAY
in the qualifying round of the thirty
sixth annual North and South
Women's golf tournament
Missing however. was Patty Berg
the University Of Minnesota coed
who has won two medal and three
match play tournaments this year
Miss Berg, after winning the mid
South tournament at Southern Pines
last week. went back to her studies.
Mrs. Page finished second at
Southern Pines. but she was i'll most
OF the tournament.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Buckeyes Look Soft.

.
II recent events are logical criterion.
Maryland should face easy sailing to-
morrow against the Buckeyes after
keen struggle today with Vermont.
The latter nosed out Navy Saturday.
10. but Ohio State was swamped the
same day by Randolph Macon. 20-3!
A lot of lacrosse fans should be in
the stands at College Park tomorrow
to see the debut of Jack Fsber's new
team. New. because six of the starting
10 will be making their starts as
regulars and have their work cut cut
for them If they would equal the
undefeated intercollegiate record OF
the Terps' 1897 team. But this years
team faces an opportunity that was
not given to the 81 outfit-the chance
to meet Princeton. co-nol6er Of the
national lacrosse championship with
Maryland last year.
Calls Out Gard Trackmen.
Dorsey Griffith will call out his
OohiFcilS SiiifS1SieS tihNN
for the first time on Friday Although
Griffith has applied no pressure since
his big indoor meet early this month.
many of his thinclads have been work.
ing out on their own hook
incidentally. Catholic u. students
may appeal formally to have baseball
re;nstated as a varsity sport. For
precedent they point to glory that
was once c. US on the diamond
during the pre-War era. The high
light of all Cardinal baseball was the
day their Chief Greene pitched q no
hit game against Notre Dame. But
with the necessary expense Of a team
not beiAg matched by interest tonly
IL men reported for a varsity team
last year, and with Eddie La Ponds
popular intramural program providing
the opportunity for all who want to
play, it is hardly likely that baseball
will attain major status.
George Washington has shooed it's
varsity experienced players of the
spring football field and will conflne
the remainder of the seasonal ses-
sions to last years freshman team
and other prospective varsity material
The next time Bill Reinhart takes
his squad to College Park for ,scrim-
mage therefore, Frank Dobeon's frosh
should not suffer from an inferiority
complex
Joe Judge has overcome the Diff
Guilty which the sound of S-m-i-t-h
was presenting during Georgetown
baseball drills. For he has three
players-all outf1elders--with almost
Notwithstanding names: John Smith,
Johnny Schmitt and Smitty Nau.
Strangely enough. Nau. whose nick
name alone made him part Of the
confusion. was the only one to retain
Smitty Judge calls Schmitt Dutch"
and Smith French"
Evening star., 1938-03-28
RESUMES BASKET STRIFE.

Three games, topped by the Car
dozo Niters-Kappa Crimson and
Cream fray. are scheduled in the
Twelfth Street y NJ c. AS basket
ball tournament tonight Other con-
tests send c. e. P Telephone against
C. C. C. 23l4th Co. and the Angle
Evening star., 1938-03-28
TERPS
START CAMP PA|CN
Eight Regulars Averaging
1873 as Group-Cards
Call Out Trackmen.
Bv BILL DISNER. JR,

II Bucky Harris could send as fancy
a hitting team into the American
League race as Maryland was to send
against Vermont today and again at
Vermont tomorrow he might not have
to worry about his pitching
A team averaging 800 with the stick
wouldn't be a Set-up in anybOdy's
league, yet the eight regulars whom
Coach Burton Shipley was to open the
season with this afternoon had the
phenomenal group percentage of 373
last wear
That includes Charley Weidinger.
who risked erasure from the pitchers
union las: year by ending up with a
All average But leaving Weidinger,
who was to work only the first three
innings OF todav's game, out of con-
sideration, the seven veterans from
last years team averaged 359. Rookie
Catchers Joe Crisafull and John
Boyda will have their hands full keep
ing step with that lineup.
Centerfielder Bill Bryant was 20
carry the best average into todays
game. for he led all Old Line sluggers
last year with mark of .424. But
Second BaSeman Eddie johnson hit
4l2 and three others were no pa
lookas-Left Fielder Mike Surgen.
winding up with $50, Third Baseman
Wayerly Wheeler with .3s7 and Short
stop Shorty Chumbris with $40. First
Baseman George knepley ended three
points over the 800 mark, leaving
Right Fielder Lefty Chumbris. with
.262, the only man out of the charmed
circle.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Calls Out Gard Trackmen.

Dorsey Griffith will call out his
Catholic University track candidates
for the first time on Friday. Although
Griffith has applied no pressure since
his big indoor meet early this month.
many of his thinclads have been work.
ing out on their own hook.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ONE FOR STONE NINE.

With Byron MaSincutt tanning 81
ba tiers. Johnny Stone dismonders
trounced the Chevy Chase A. c.. SIS.
on Leland Junior High School field.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Tropical Park
Results

Bs m Associa ted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
Attainmsnt .critehfieldl 3l,7o Sc" $50
Prince Danny Grant $40
Blakeen. Lady Pal otity' Pretty Pal o'0'"S n'eA''
SECOND RA!cE-Purse $500: allow
aness; 3 l-year-olds' caro- fu-lonss. m
Xavier 'Biermanl 80 go
Araho Lass tLynch) $40
Also transport Heel. Gallant Friar. Hi
DAILY Double paid sl76.2o for s2)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Taut ,McCombsl $40 80 29o
Jack Horner 'Arcarol 800 $50
1skle 'Bierman' $50
Time. 0:4s2s.
:. Also ran,,Darby Dean, Good Star, Dicty
FOURTH RACE 'orlsinal ninth sub
EysHpg Eoea ST. Tins n1eess ee5%sn $50 as" 33oo
Joe D. Cooper, 30
Aiso ran.Artisticauy Gold Color and
Carolina Kid.
FIFTH RACE-The Tropical Handicap;
purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and UP;
IL miles
Tai demalion .Arcaro) 1880 $50 $50
Gyral 'McCombs' 1880 1O.5d
Infantry LYNCH 500
Time IA
Also ran-Panther Creek. Como No end
Francesca, No Sir. Indomitab BILE. Mucho
Gusto Court Scandal and Jack Patches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming,
4-year-olds and UP; lis miles.
Daytonian young, $50 40 80
Eddie H. 'McCombs) $50 $40
Sir Reg 'Bierman) 800
Time :52as.
Also ran-Breezine Along. Black Gift
Balm Marie and Tutticurio.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Pepper Patch tBiermanJ 1160 $50 40
Exhibitor tMcCombs, 400 $50
Easiest Way young $50
Time. 1:53is.
Also ran-Starwick Jildac Rose and
Anacreon.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year- -olds and up: lis miles.
Centennial Young $50 $50 40
Miss Pecan tMcCombS> $50 4.90
Little Banner tRobartI $50
Time. :55.
Also ran-Ravenna. Far Cry. Blind
Brook. Tut Tut. Malice and Still Alarm.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MUCH0 GUST0OUT
OF TROPICAL COIN
Favorite Finishes Eighth
as Tatterdemalion Wins
Closing Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, April o.
Thomas j. Healey's Tatterdemalion
ridden by Jockey Eddie Arcaro. raced
to a clean-cut victory in the $4,000
Tropical Handicap, feature of the pro-
gram that brought the 96-day Florida
racing campaign to close here today.
T. D. Bulls Gyral was second and
Millsdale Stables Infantry third in the
field of IL.
Twelve thousand tropically clad turf
fans witnessed Tatterdemalion' strik-
ing triumph on the latest day that
racing has ever been run in this State
Was Second Choice.
The winner, second choice, paying
5000 straight, earned $4,000 for his
owner, the veteran New York horse
man who purchased the horse from
c. v. Whitney last fall. His time for
the ! Lie miles was LA. second
slower than the track record.
Arcaro had Tatterdemalion within
striking distance of the pace-making
Como No End for the first furlongs
When Infantry Wrested command from
the latter leaving the backstretch, the
Healey horse challenged powerfully
He took command at the 3-l6s pole
and went on to win by two and half
lengths.
Gyral, pressing the leaders through
out, finished with good courage to be
four lengths in front of Infantry at
the end. Mucho Gusto, the favorite
and top weight under 124 pounds, was
forward factor for furlongs, but
stopped under the whip to finish
eighth.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Bay Meadows
Results
By tt, Associated Press.

BY IT, Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S7OO claiming;
:3-year- -olds and up; ! mile. ~ oo
Aksala (Sperry) $40 800
Slogan tGribble) IL. so
Also ran-sistina. Crystal Chief. La
Nimba, Nappus and Newsman.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: claiming:
g; afyear-olds arS Is, and nda up; mlls so ca
IapIand Il Mad n Il Fdc richardson o''0 go go $50 s."
Victor tAdamSI 400
Also ranNCantrip. El Portal, Warrior
Don. Rbald and Ready Money.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; !. miles.
AnfsS'Hfl AInd sarnss asaRs' M L. ralon, 74o sS sS
Also ran-Nahill, Donna Bonita, Easter
Tommy and Hishmost.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
Psnss sehon anq ADAMS ian mnieo 40
Papenie tGriee, $40 $50
Shasta Racket tGray) go
KssIs Aiso 5sF 5snRseS ,as gS,r1 zes9 High Martin
FIFTH FsACE-Purse. 5000; 3-year-olds
and uo: l, !. miles.
30 b.NV
Spring Flood tGrigg) 4.40 800
Sirgay Gray $40
Time, :45a5.
Chiana and Mccarthy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S15OO added:
Junior League Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up: mile.
Primulus tAdams) 500 300 go
Gosum fGray) $50 22O
Patty Cake tThompson) $40
Time, 1887.
Also ran-aChanceview and aExhibit.
a c. S. Howard entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 600 added:
California Derby: 3-year-olds; Lis miles.
GrIm Reaper q. Adams) ESQ 800 go
Lavengro tThompson) 800 $50
ewing and Wing IL. Knapp 40
Time. ABS.
Also ran-Kumreigh. cRommy and Tri-
plane.
Putnam and voynow entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; 70 miles.
wv. Robertson) 1880 $50 $50
Miss Bam Nv. Dennis) 1900 $40
Bolamola "a. Gray $50
. Also ran@Two Edge. Silver Sickle. Faar
CYNTHIA; Star Simon. Battling Girl. Bagen-
may and Mamalahoa.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
AIKEN TROT GOES
TO DALE HANOVER
Gerry Drives His Horse to
Victory in Two Heats of
Little HambIet0nian.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AIKEN, S. c., April 9.-Dale Han
over, owned and driven by E. T. Gerry
OF New York, won the Little Ham
bletonian, over the mile trotting track
here today. The heats were clocked
at 2:2025 and 2:2O Il.
Prohibitor, owned by E. r. Harri-
man of New York and driven by w.
K. Dickerson of Goshen, N. Y, placed
second.
The Little Hambletonian is run as
"dress rehearsal to the national
event held annually at Goshen.
Summaries Gall at mile):
>, Trot for 2-year- -olds-First, Brewster
Hanover Mrs: OGDEN PhippS of Old West
ar;Esn MsKinnsy' sy ts W; phills Of New YORK:
son Of East Williston, Long Island, and
5en Ma Aao dsn by Ri r. aeT HsnpS of
@ Heigh Ho. Brtton Hanover, Glorious.
Trot for o-year-olds Second heat-
First, Brewster Hanover. Mrs. Phipps:
driven by Bostwick; second. Glorious E. R:
hrd Tom ny Ii pSpe e
driven by Egan, Also ranNHExpert Han
over, Hollywood Happy Thought Heigh Ho,
Britton Hanover. Time. 2:23
Little Hambletonian FIRST .heat)-First,
Dale Hanover. owned and driven by E. T.
Gerry of New York; second Prohibitor, E.
r: Hartman Of New York: driven by w. K.
Dickerson of Goshen. N. Y: third. Minnie
Scott, G: w. Phillis of New York: driven by
Fred Egan. Also ran-Primo. Time.
-. Little ,Hambletonian (second heat,-
First Dale Hanover, Gerry: second. Pro-
hibitor. Hartman: Dickerson; third. Min
ME Scott. PhilliS Egan Also ran-Primo
Time. o:20L.
Free-for-all trot (irst heat)-First Bro
gan. E. R. Hartman of New York; driven by
Harry Pownall Of Goshen: N. Y; second.
by W. K. Dickerson of Goshen third.
Hollsrood Robin 6f owned and driven by D.
Hollywood Onward. Taffy Hall. Hollywood
Harmon: Time. 2;09s4.
Free-for-all trot tSecond heat-First
Brogan. Hartman; Pownall: second Rex
volo. Bliss: Dickeerson: third Hollywood
ward. Tafy Hail. Hollywood Harman. Time,
2:09.