davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-13
MIR. MacBryde Host
At Costume Dance.

The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
entertained last evening at a large
costume dance in honor Of his house
guest, Mr.. Thomas Rogers Drake OF
Columbia, S. G.
The dance was held in the parish
hall of Grace Episcopal Church, which
was elaborately decorated with smilax,
moss and pine cones, sent up from
the South. Mr.. MacBryde received in
q costume of Louis XVI period,
while Mr.. Drake wore an 18th CEN
fury costume
Before the buffet supper, minuet
was danced by the host, and a group
Of young people, who for days had
been carefully rehearsing the steps.
A cotillion, with gay favors ofs fans,
hats and balloons, was danced later
in the evening. The party ended with
. spirited big Apple
1nasmuch as Mr.. Drake Is q senior at
the University of South Carolina,
where the big Apple" had its origin.
The large number Of guests were
drawn from the younger set Of resi-
Dental society.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Miss Helen Brereton
Engaged to Wed
Robert SWezey.

or GREAT interest here is the an
nouncement made today by Capt.
and Mrs. William Denny Brereton of
the engagement of their eldest e,augh-
Ger Helen Hyde to Mr.. Robert Dwight
6wezey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dwight Swezey of Newtonvil,e, Mass.
The marriage will take place the
latter part of April or early in May.
Miss Brereton has two sisters, Miss
Nancy Brereton, who made her debut
here several years ago, and little Miss
Sally Brereton.
Capt. Brereton is at sea at the
present time in command of the U.
8. s. Brooklyn. Mrs Brereton, who
has been living in Washington for
nearly three years, hopes to 20 to
California this summer to join her
husband and follow his ship.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Miss Andre Is Bride
OF Mr.. Herms.

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss julie Edith Andre, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida Andre of Arlington
and the late Mr.. Andre of Lynchburg,
Va, and Mr.. Edgar j. Herms, son of
Mrs. j. Cahoon Of Washington, which
took place New Year Day. in Arling-
ton. Justice of the Peace Bryan Cor
don performed the ceremony in the
presence Of small company Of
friends.
Mrs. Herms wore a street length
dress Of royal blue velvet and .
matching hat and accessories, and she
had as her only attendant Mrs. Al
nina Phillips Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herms are at home
to their friends at 27l0 Nineteenth
street North in Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
HREE Of the cabinet hostesses
observed their formal days at
i home yesterday afternoon.

1NHREE OF the cabinet hosteSSes
observed their formal days at
i home yesterday afternoon.
Hundreds Of members Of So
ciety. representing official, residential
an diplomatic circles made the
rounds during the afternoon.
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings, wife Of
the Attorney General, was at home
at Ruthven, her charming residence
at 27o0 Tilden street overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Taking turns in
pouring tea for this cabinet hostess
were Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Frank
Bohn, Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. Har-
old M. Stevens and Miss Marguerite
LELAND. Assisting were Mrs. Harry
w. Blair and Mrs. Fred Britten.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy, had re-
ceiving with her at her residence on
r street Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
Of the President. Assisting at the
tea table were Nine. Munthe de Nor
eenstierne, Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan, Miss Josephine Pat
ten. Miss Helen Patten, Mrs. Ronald
Fairfax. Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
Generally assisting were Mrs. Edgar
Woods, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Ollie James, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Loren B. johnson. Mrs. Albert
Niblach. Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs.
Frank Ridgley, Mrs. Mark Bristol and
Mrs. John r. Beardall.
Mrs. Woodring. wife Of the Secretary
OF War, who was scheduled to receive
yesterday, was ILL., Her place was taken
BY the Secretary, who was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Woodring's sister,
Mrs. Donald Carpenter. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson, wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War. Also assisting at the
tea table were Mrs. Joseph Mauborgne,
Mrs. William B. Tschappat. Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
of Washington and It's Enyrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine

YESTERDAY seemed cocktail parties and manv
people must have agreed with encountered most Of
Washington society before the afternoon finished First to
Count Countess Rechteren pburgs lovely house on
Georgetown The slim young welcomed dressed
in smart black and wearing the beautiful pin of
and diamonds have this winter
looked even more attractive than usual in new
tweed coat trimmed in asrakhan black hat carrying
enormous astrakhan muf. Mathews Dick were
there the latter looking very smart in GOWN snd
1.-the face hat match. Legare was vision in
beige hat and The Netherlands Minister
With. with their daughter Nora
whom chatted pretty Mrs Anthony Rubod
Joyces Mrs. Hamilton Bryan and Joe Alsop.
to s fs"; S s' soss @
e in er Our nGstsss S
s;a Ill.,: ;st
SsSSS: asS
Ss qssa stay paake Of specialize
fo @'i1n here c5aq o@ sfRe I Den Smiths pev unusual
sss ssS"ay ps5 vssag r.
eregdy evera qa1andng successes her credit
"& Ss:;: :: sss ssse
se s{e;: So%s 9 VS. E
ton @o1mal supper Nth Nina and HIGH % AucatDeio M
And still weddings! one in Wilmington DEL but
ofnerest to Washington since the
Harrison Emory Sands the BRIDE Pauline
Louise Dupont connection Beln Miss
Dupont the daughter of Mr. Henry Dupont
whose lovely place Winrthur will be wedding
this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Dupont will entertain
tomorrow night in honor of the couple
the Washngtonians planning to attend this party
wedding Mrs Sands Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Casper Bacon Mariana Sands will go Princeton j.
Tor several days following the Wilmington festivities
GOOD to Washngtonians! John T. Pratt is
arriving week from tomorrow stop with
Curtis That evening she will dine Minister and
Nine Bosrom and doubt she will spare
since her friends here many.
Capt. Albert Cushing Read, u S. ~, attractive
pretty e hare issued limitations Saturdau epe
ntng January 49, at their house. 1920 Daniel So goes
UHh dinners scheduled right to Febuary-the first thing
you kno,D Lent Oil be upon
Saturday afternoon many persons toward Langley
Park, the lovely place of Mr. and Mccormick
Goodha in Prince Georges County, Nd where Archaeological
Society OF Washington the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs McCormickGoodhart at $3.50 o'clock
John Linton Myres D. L S. &c. O. B. E. F. B. A. professor
ancient history Oxford University illustrated
lecture on ancient Cyprus We must remember
Mccormick just exactly what all
Mr.. Myres' stand for!
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Californians Plan
Dance Monday.

Members of the California State
Society will hold their congressional
ball as the first dance of the season
Monday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel, Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor, con-
troller OF the currency and president
Of the society. announced today. All
Californiens, whether members of the
society or not. are invited to attend.
Preceding the dance. which is sched-
uled for 10 o'clock, the annual election
of officers will be held at 8 in the
ballroom.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Mr.. A. G. Warshawski Of Paris
France. noted painter, has arrived In
Washington and is stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh. Some Of the best OF
Mr.. Warshawskis works are to be
on exhibition at the Raleigh for two
weeks following the vernissage given
in his honor tomorrow afternoon be-
tween and by Col. and Mrs
Schiffeler.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Residential
Society in
The News
Mrs. r. O. Bacon
Is the Guest of
Mrs. Mclean.

n 4 RS. EDWARD BEALE Nc
nu LEAN has as her guest at
w Friendship Mrs. Robert o.
a a Bacon. jr.. of Locust Valley.
who was formerly Miss Anges L. Pyne,
daughter Of Mr.. Percy Pyne.
Chaplain Herbert Adron Rinard,
executive officer in the office OF the
Chief Of Chaplains. and Mrs. RinArd
will entertain at dinner this evening
at 2400 Sixteenth street in honor Of
Chaplain William r. Arnold, Chief Of
Chaplains Of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. formerly
Of Chevy Chase, D. c., who have been
visiting in the Capital for the last
three months. have returned to their
home, Palm Villa, Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson
(ronf1nY,sd ~, Nara nlN
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Painter Here.

Continued on page B.4.)
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Continued on page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Bachrachs Entertain,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach
will entertain at the first Of series
Of dinners tonight at their home,
White Chimneys, Edgemoor, Md.
They will be hosts at dinner again
Tuesday night and Thursday evening,
January 20.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigsers
To STAY Briefly.

Mr.. John D. Biggers, director Of the
recent unemployment census, will ar
rive in Washington today from Toledo,
Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. B!ggers.
During their brief stay they will stop
at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Mrs. Taylor Returns.

Mrs. Taylor, widow of former
Senator Robert Love Taylor. has re-
turned to Washington for the winter
season and again is in her apartment
in Stoneleigh Court.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

Steelmakers: One Of radios most unusual shows.
the Musical Steelnakers." returns to the air via
Mutual networks Sunday night. Talent for the
popular program IS composed entirely Of the spon-
sors employees and their families.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
BIBLE CLASS ELECTION

The annual election in the
Mems Bible Glass Of st. Paul's Z.
B. Church, resulted as follows:
Teacher. Rev Dr.. F. B. Plummer;
assistant teacher. Philo A Stat
ton; president Hubert H. Schin-
del; vice-presidents. Joseph Rey-
nolds and Harold Wyand; secre-
tary, Howard Powell; assistant
secretaries, E. Fiske Elgin.
Dwight Gabe and D. G. Miller
Jr. treasurer, Joseph thinner
man; collectors, George w. Rob
rer, A. R. Baker Guy Hoffman
and Vim. r. Eckstine: librarians
Horatio WiIhide, Albert Reese,
Ralph Snyder and Lee Edwards:
choristers, H. L. Moser and Free
man Sim; organist, Mrs. Wilson
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

FoVeTty and the SIruggLe Tor eI1stance lay ahead.
Then, Eddie Cantor, who was acting as master Of
ceremonies on the concert, heard her. Like many
other unkn0Wns he has sponsored, Cantor took her
under his wing Now she is rehearsng IN New York
Tor her radio debut and concert tour.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
By Eleanor Anetta chaffeg

BY Eleanor Allstta chaffee
The little lanterns Of his ewes
Are burning where The twilight
dies.
He moves like shadow underneath
The dusky branch, the quiet leaf.
The little furred and cautious
things
Hearing the soft whirT of his
wings
Take shelter il the whispering
grass.
Watching MS silent shade 20 past.
Nothing moves and nothing stirs
Where MS gh0srlv figure blurs.
And ne is more alone than they
Who see him go his secret way.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
FAMILY HERB GARDENS

According to Walter R. Ballard.
hordculturist for the University
Of Maryland Extension Service.
there has been considerable re-
Tival Of interest in recent years
IN the herb garden, not only be-
cause il provides a source of fla
voring for foods, but because the
herb garden constitutes a real or
namentaI feature on the home
grounds. Recent publication Of
three or four books on the subject
and the appearance Of an herb
journal has undoubtedly had much
to do with the revival Of interest.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

GLOBE ADS PAY DTTTDENDSll
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

hers from PHYLLIS Now, daily
her right asanshes Phyllis Gilman
radio.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

Renamed: 1t is almost traditional that peonIe
change their names when they get into the enter
tainment business. Usually it's for the sake Of
euphOny that their real name is hard TO rernen7-
Der. Pretty Joan Kay, the High School age daugla-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

the huddle
aH-
star lineup should be forthcoming within a
Betty Tommy Riggs girl creation of voice
show starting month But unlike Edgar Bergens
too ethereal So Riggs has to along just he DOESN'T
cold a frog N his throat
Sweet getting
of these
HEIDI leading
key
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

Sperow and assistant organist.
Mrs. Donald Kephart.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
LISTEN TO THIS
By TOM FTZD2EE

Discovery: It happy day Soaer 15aa-5
Austrian girl when she selected from
a Snip concert on the AoTnaanale
the young girl fleeing Austria The
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
BIG TOMATO YIELD

Twenty tons Of tomatoes were
grown on eight acres Of land on
the farm of Frank L. Bentz near
BoOnsbUro, the past season. The
tomatoes were delivered to the
Cayet0wn Cannery which had fur.
nished 10000 plants in the spring.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

French Star: Jean sabIon handsome French 3
signed for the new Hollywood Hotel program on
CHS. Paris born, Sabl0n made an enviabIe name
II European theatres, clubs and music halls before
coming to this country. His winning manner and
unusual style Of singing both English and French
songs, has won him great American following. He
viii be teamed with Frances LangfOTd on the re-
designed show.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

Athletic Tenor Donald Novs Fibr McGea's singing star
who Is also athlete
both at Pasadena High College He
day network
The Valley settler., 1938-04-15
HOME DEMONSTRATION LEADER HERE

HOME DEMONSTRATE LEADER HERE
Miss Etha6 Mcdonald, Home Demonstra-
tion Leader wi tn Headquarters at
Fairbanks arrived in Palmer last
Thur sdoy and Immediately began
meeting with local Al groups and
Homenol,ors groups, toCethor with
Miss Ruth DeApmond, local Home DEM
ons tration Leader.
On Thur cay and Friday leaders,
moetin. were held to method Of max
tnL, slip covers for furniture.
Fourth Club leaders met Saturday.
Monday Miss Mcdonald and Miss De
almond went to El1lutna to organize
Al Clubs.
On Qsx>stsrF 8cySnanesaag there were
TIonomal1ers' meetings to show me thod
of uphOls tie ring furniture.
On Thurs cay, Friday and Saturday
they wore in Anchorage working wi tn
HOmemaller & al Club groups.
Miss McDonalGis- plans are not defi-
lite as to whether she Will return
on Sunday or next Friday.
j YOUR LAUNDRY WORK GUARANTEED
Daily Delivery Service
The Valley settler., 1938-04-15
BAKE SALE HELD TOMOR ROW

BAKE SALE HELD TOMORROW
The ladies' Aid Of the United Fpo-
testont Church is sponsor in q food
sale at the Trading ost beginning
at 1000 Am. Satur daJ morning,
April l6. Food may be br0u hit in
until 1900 this evening for sale to-
morrow.
A large variety of aprons made by
the ladies Will be on sale at the
same t inc.
x < * < x =
TRA-ING POST AND COPE'S.
BEAUTY QUEST SLOT GIVE
STYLE ST O5J IN rhTl12R HILL
A pre-Eastor showing Of the latest
arrivals Of SIR Ing Clothes ct the
Trading Post was. ivon at q Style
Show held.,in the Palmer Community
Hall, beginning at 500 I'M. Thurs
day. The newest in hair styles
wore shown by the models, as arron-
Ged by Mrs Cope Of the Beauty Que st
Shop.
Mrs Neil Miller, Mrs. Vernon Olmstood
Mrs Fran Nichols, Mrs. Lcren McKo chni
Miss Myrtle Klovstad Dorothy Vasan-
ola and Grace Smith modelled the dis
play Of dresses, coats, sui is, even
Ing gowns and mi scelloneo outfits.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
a Threat
To 'HedUieS'

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 QN.S).
Lou Nova appeared on the heavy
weight fistic horizon today, willing
to meet anyone following his
seventh round technical knockout
of Gunnar Barland Of Finland in
Promoter Mike Jacobs first elm
ination to determine a challenger
for the crown of Champion Joe
Louis.
The outcome was a real upset as
Barlund, a heavy hitter and knock
out victor over Buddy Baer last
March, was a 81 favorite. He
looked like the eventual winner in
the third round when a right to
the jaw sent Nova down for the
count of two, but the San Fran
ciscan withstood the Finn's at
tack.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
use. ENTRAINS
FOR COLUMBUS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 G.NS).
Coach Howard Jones, of the use
Trojans, will give his team light
drill today and then put them
aboard train tonight for Colum-
bus where on Saturday they will
meet Ohio State.
Thirty-seven players, plus the
usual retinue of coaches, trainers
and managers will make the trip.
Jones wasn't any too optimistic
about Troy's chances against
Ohio State, with three of his men,
Schnindler, Anderson and LanS-
dell laid up with injuries, but he
has done a little bolstering here
and there in the hopes of upsetting
the dope.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Kansas City
Resume Series Play

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 4 GN.S).
The Newark Bears and Kansas
City Blues headed for the mid.
west today to resume the little
world series Wednesday night,
with Newark holding a 2 to /
game advantage.
The Bears defending Interna-
tional League titlists, won the SEQ
ond game Of the Inter-League Sc
ries last night by a II score be-
hind the four-hit pitching Of
Johnny Haley. Two Kansas City
twirlers, Marvin Breuer and
Frank Makosky, were touched for
seven bingleS. Two victories at
Kansas City will give Newark its
second consecutive triumph
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
KARAMATIC DUEL
With FALASCHI.
Seen IN PRO TILT.
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEnL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
When Ray Flaherty was looking
around for a successor to Cliff Bat
ties during the summer, the New
York Giants had a young man
named George Karamatic. Kara
matte had played at Gonzaga Uni
verSity, and was elected to the
West squad for the East-West
game at San Francisco. Flaherty
knew all this, for he is an alumnus
of GonZaga. He thought that
Karamatic would look better in a
Redskin uniform than Nello Fa-
laschi, the Santa Clara youth
whom the Redskins had drafted.
So Flaherty up and traded Falas-
chi for Karamatic.
There are many who argue that
the Giants got the best of it, and
just as many who take the other
side. They say that Karamatic is
more valuable to the Redskins, and
fits into their style of game better
than a StalWart blocking back Of
the Falaschi type would.
You will have your chance to
pass on the merits of the two
young men on Sunday afternoon
when the Redskins tackle the New
York team at Griffith Stadium.
PROVES ABILITY
Karamatic has done some valua-
BILE placement kicking for the Red
skins this year, and he has done
some nifty ball toting. He is an
active, flashing runner But
you know that as well as I do.
FalaSchi is a powerful tackler
and a terrific blocker. He can
clear the way for his own attack,
or NOW down the opposing ball
carriers when they try to break
through the line of the Giants.
He was a most diScouraging man
when he played at college on the
Pacific Coast. You can ask al
most any Stanford man about Fa-
laschi, and they'll tell you what a
bruiSer he is.
Football men view that trade
between the skins and Giants as
one of the vital moves of the
league. If Owen was right in
thinking that FalaSchi would be
more valuable to the Giants than
Karamatic could be, then the Polo
GrounderS may unseat the Wash
ington team on Sunday. But you
can bet that Karamatic will do
some fancy leather Juggling when
he gets that ball under his arm.
HOLD THE EDGE
Not including the game last
night in which the Giants lost to
the Pirates, the Skins have a
slight edge on the New Yorkers in
most of the vital statistics of the
game. The Redskins have an av-
erage gain per game of 324 yards,
and have completed 81 per cent of
their forward passes. Scoring 79
points, the Giants lead in all three
offensive branches.
The Giants have 281-yard av-
erage gain per game, not includ-
ing last nights battle with the
Pirates, on which I have no fig
ures as this is written. The Giants
completed % out of 80 passes,
which is lot of leather tossing.
and most effective.
With Sam Baugh ready to take
up the business of passing the ball,
the aerial game of the Redskins
will doubtless be sharper on Sun.
day than it has been on any day
this season. Bill Hartman, how.
ever, did a whale of a game be,
,hinds the line and deserves NO
minor degree of credit for his out.
standing work,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
National Training II
TOPS Dunbar Hiqh h

National Training School smoth-
cred the Dunbar High School
eleven under two touchdownS yes
terday and won the Poets open
ing contest, IA to 2. The game was
played in Walker Stadium and
was q non-conference engagement.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
First Grid Drill

An important practice of the
Ships Cafe football team is to be
held tonight at 8 O'Clock at Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Players desiring tryout are re-
quested to report.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Ior-pro tour
n e y, with
ROBERT T.
BARN e T T,
club pro, act
plg as the
genial host to
to C h e v y
C h a S e old
timers an d
the crene-de-
la-cr e m e OF
local pros.
r o u t in e
links QctiVi-
ties will be
preceded by q
-k@-
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
YOU PICK EN-

Here it is, folks! The third week of The Washington
Times-Tony Wakeman football contest! Check your win
ners and indicate the tie games in the space provided
Listen Tony Wakemans broadcasts for highlighs in
the world of sports.
Send in your entries the "You Pick EN-" editor at
The Washington Times. Hurry 'em along!
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address
City State .............
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Nominations Sought
For PimIiCo Stakes

A bulletin posted in the Laurel
secretary's office at Laurel today
advises that nominations for all
important stakes at Pimlico will
close today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
SuDerserviCe Meets

Members of the Superservice
baseball team are requested to
meet at the Station tonight at 8
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Firemen Booking

Takoma Fire Department un-
limited football team is seeking
a game for next Sunday. Call
SHepherd 1901,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Chevy Chase joins in the
swing Of staging pro-plus events
tomorrow when it holds a SEN
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast.
FIRST RACE

Five and One-halR FurI0ngs
1-RoSsman u. LeylanO -. 116
2-Forever Green CHufD =. Ill
3-Chief Onway GHowelD.. 116
4-Bud's King No boy) .... Ill
5-RoSepillar IN. Peters).. 116
6-Battle Hymn (Rob'tson) 116
7-Topee IN. Di Vito) ..... Ill
8-Rebellious (E. Tucker).. lie
9-Late Pass q. 6ilberD .. 116
10-Bullet B. (R. EccarO :. 116
11-Maroc q. Wagner) .... 116
12-Court Counsel (Hanfor6 116
Handicapper's Choice-Rosepil-
lar, Forever Green, Marco.
Field HorseS-Chief Onway, Re.
bellious, Bullet B.
SECOND RACE
About Two Miles
Persian Prince T.T.Mott) 141
2-Flying Falcon (F. Palmer) 13S
3-Redshank (B. Ansteatt). :. 143
4-Prattler CE. Roberts) 80. las
5-Swimalong &C. Brooks) -. 138
6-Prpmoter C. Walker) . 1877
Woman q. Haley).. las
8-Dun Lucky IN. Brooks) e. 139
Handicapper's Choice - Flying
Falcon, Littlewoman, Prattler.
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngS
1-Alexandrine Il. Hardy. ia
2-Some Count DotteO .. 109
3-Teddy's Star ID. WeSt) los
4-Graeme Cracker (EccarO 1O8
5-PatSey Begone (Witmer). 112
Cover Yonder (HanfordO. 113
7-Some Good (M. Peters,. 113
8+Dip Il. DuppS) ..... 104
9-Suburbanite (F. Scheih). 104
10-Mattapony (B. Hacker).. los
11-Gurkha "a. Robertson) . Ill
12-MaSter Lad q. Gilbert lit
Handicapper'S Choice-Alexan-
drine, Mattapony, Dip.
Field Horses ONE Count,
Graeme Cracker, Over Yonder.
FOURTH RACE
Five and Half FurlOngS
1-EllacaW q. Renick 49,. 103
2-Nancy Reed &c. Witme) 110
3-Aster Princess (Smith) .. 103
4-aMystery 4 Miss (Hacker) 107
5-Coursing Il. Dupps) 80. LOG
6-Macie Margaret Oeyl'dO liz
7-Of Course (Robertson) E. Ill
8-LiketySprit (No boy) .... 1OS
9-My Shadow (R. EccarO 103
10-Happy Marlene L'Blanc) 10S
11-Lady Solace IF. Scheih 103
l2-aGen. Novice (Corbett) LOG