12. THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1939. P. SPORTING NEWS Chips Off the Diamond And Other Monkeyshines By JOHN LARDNER New York, July 2--Review of the week's baseball. brought 3'OU by Flako Soap, the breakfast champions: Ezekiel Bonura, the temporary slugring king of the National league, t1- nounced that somebody somewhere WitS probably pretty sorry.
"I will 110 names. sud Zeke diplomati tally, "hut ('lark Griflith is burning up, and Jimmy Dykes's wars are red, the waY I've butt laving my tut 0011 the ball. Those Pallas didn't know :1 cond thing when they had it." By A "good thing." Mr Bonura admatted. 114 hind reference to himself. 'I'no loft Feet I mo itt Mil' the last 7 long line of Now fruit merchants.
'and lth: lat 010 In Washington, Ali they talked about my fit Mme. 'Fielding is 111) doubt an interesting altmen' the same, continued' banana heir. "but Dikes overemp has. cod it. That all he talked ho used to tell mo, 'You have two left I tried to show him where he wrong.
but he fore I could get my mockings off. he would walk away. "In Washington, GriAith and Bucky It.arris used to say 'Bonura, you without doubt tho world's worst first Did they any atten1 to my home runs and my runs Pitted in? I'm glad you asked me that. No, they didn't. "In New York." said Ezekiel.
"things ATP different. Bill Terry never meni- my hitting. That is probably the my Melding. All he talks about berret of Terry's success." Mr Terry, commenting on this statemont, allowed that there was something in it. "By closing my eyes when Zoko is Oft there in the field.
said the Giant manager, I have coule 1.01 lead a happy life and put on five pounds of weight. Before learned this sure. casy method. I was A human skeleton and could no: play the piano worth durn." Mr (lark Gritfith. former proprietor of Bonura, reserved comment.
it least, he reservol printable convent. SHARKEY AND VISCIO IN TOMVILLE FEATURE Matchmaker Joe DeMaria has lined up another amateur Doxing program to he presented nt the V. F. W. arena at Thompsonville, 011 Belmont avenue.
Thursday night. Teams will appear from Schenectady, N. Willimantic. Windsor Locks, Springfield, Rockville and Thompsonville. The Schenectady boss are all non comers.
The main bout brings together Young Sharkey of Willimantio and Tony Viscio of Schenectady. In his last showing here, Sharkey kavoed Bobby William in a hard battle. The Schencetady boy recently defeated Cozy Storace of Now York, winner of tho welterweight title nt San Francisco. other bouts will be announced later. NATIONAL AMATEUR TRACKMEN AT LINCOLN Lincoln.
July 2-(AP)-On track descrihed by Coach Johnny as "the fastest in the counMorris, America's best short and long distance runners step out at a Memorial stadium here tomorrow and Tuesday in quest now National A. U. State hurdler, who is here in charge records. Morris. former Louisiana of a group of North Carolina athletes, made his comment on the track after watching some of the outstanding stars try out the cinder path.
Just to make it stick, he observed that he himself has run on nearly every jor track in the nation. lie wasn't in praising the track--all of which points to a busted record or two when the shooting 15 over Tuesday night. Tomorrow the junior division boys have their shot the marks. Tuesday the senior division takes over. Tomorrow's curtain goes up at p.
m. (. S. Much of the spectator talk centers around the senior 1500. meters run.
That event has Chuck Fonsko of Wiscon- sin. Glenn Cunningham, Archie Romani, Louis Zamperine and the Hideout twins, Blaine and Wayne. Long John Woodruff of Pitt. who is entered for the 800 and 400 meters, is another to whom the crowd looks for a thrill or two, as is Elmer Hackney of Kansas State. who tosses the shot for 1 a new record every so often.
Fisher Commodity Indexes 1029-1035 1936-1939 1026 18 100 Iligh Low High Low Domestic Purchasing Power 181.7 100.0 126.8 105.6 Dollar (in wholesale markets) Domestic Commodity P'rices 90.1 55.0 91.7 78. All commodities (131 items) 96.8 47.7 02.5 70.6 Raw materials (35) 101.1 51.0 98.4 76.1 Semimanufactured goods (30) 100.5 60.2 96.3 83.3 Finished goods (66) 110.3 42.5 01.3 61.1 Farm products (20) 101.8 51.8 101.4 71.6 Foodstuffs (25) 137.3 55.1 147.2 01.3 Hides and leathers (7) 99.0 43.0 82.0 60.2 Textiles (13) 87.1 50.3 80.0 70.1 Fuel and lighting (8) 112.0 78.3 141.1 06.3 Metal products (10) 98.3 66.0 .90.4 79.1 Building materials (23) 05.8 71.8 103.1 89.2 Chemicals (16) 03.1 40.5 70.3 51.8 Miscellancons (10) Foreign Commodity P'rices 01.1 SS.7 84.5 67.0 England (Copyright, 1030. Index Number institute) GRAND CIRCUIT AT GOSHEN TRACK TODAY Goshen. N. July 2-(AP) -The grand circuit comes out into the sunlight tomorrow for four days of racing at Goshen's historic half mile track before moving 011 to New England for a three- -week stay at Old Orchard bench.
Me. The 1939 harness racing campaign began under the floodlights at Toledo, but the stables here will he augmented by a number of trotters and pacers that remained in training in the East. High spots of the meeting are the Historic stake for threetrotters Wednesday. the two 1000 Village Farm stakes for pacers, Wednesday and Thursday, and Tuesday's $2000 Harriman challenges trophy for two-year-old trotters, raced for the firat time in 1024. Fourteen eligibles for tho $40.000 Hambletonian, which will he hold at Good Time park here August 9.
are eligible for tho Historic atake. Among them are l'eter Astra. owned by Dr 1. M. Gullinger of Andover.
Dunbar Bostwick's Countess C'hristine, Harriman's Bagpiper, Gauntlet. owned by 11. Phellis of Greenwich, Blanche Hanover from F. Baker's St. Charles (Ill.) stables, and I'aul Bowser's Boston entry, Desperado, Mr Dykes had much of interest to say.
"Nuts!" said Mr Dykes, in part. Huber Said Mr Casey Stengel, manager of the Boston Bees, repotted that he had a pleasant chat last week with a rookie on his ball club, by the name of Huber. "1 like to know the youngun my team," sild Mr Stengel. "and didn't have chance to get acquainted with this Huber till tho other day. We were playing Brooklyn, and Wu g0 into the thirteenth inning, tied at to 804 Huber is tit second, running for somebody.
He presents, of course, the winning ruit. "The hitter knocks one through lAttees into left tiold, and I Huber comes hustling around third. here how standing on the coaching him in. Ile Sees tile, land being it miCe kid. it occurs to hit 1 now is the time to St quainted.
NO ho 4119 down halfway heE a CON third and home, and we talk The situation OVAt. Sir Stengel admits that he does not remember much of the conversation. "I think lie said and said 'get up, -bush such-andsuch. get We talked for about 20 minutes. At least, it seemed like that.
will certainly know the boy if I see him again. "Yes," said Mr Stengel, in answer to it question. "you are right. The game was called in the 23rd inning, on account of darkness. was still tied.
very worthwhile contest." And DiMaggio Said "No!" Asked if he liked night baseball. shortly after hitting .000 under the lights in Philadelphia last week, Joe DiMaggio had a rather interesting comment to make. said Mr DiNa Joe Maggio. McCarthy, Yankee manager, expressed dissatisfaction with the performance of his tram when it broke al record with eight home runs in one and a double- header by and 10-0. "Tho defense was sloppy in that first game." said Mr McCarthy, reaching for the aspirin bottle.
"With all the worries I have. sometimes ask myself, is it worth it?" by NANA. Inc SMITTY All Alone by the Telephone EVERY TIME I THINK OF ITS A GOOD THING HELLO- HELLO, CEAR SIR. "THAT COULD CHOKE I FOUND IT OUT BEFORE I JUDY HELLO SAY HAT RESET SOMEBODY SO THAT OLD FOOL MARRIED HILL WELL, LITTLE RE PED TO BAILEY LOST ALL JUDY ISNT GOING PLEASE TRY AGAIN, EISNESS. CER ARE FORCED HIS MONEY TO MARRY ANY OPERATOR POOR MAN JULY 3 TAR MOON MULLINS Underneath It All 7 IT'S THE MAN TELL IT'S JUST HIM WHY DON'T SHE SAYS WELL, SHE'S IN THE ROOM ME WALKING SHE GO OUT SHES WALKING KEEPING ME AWAKE! THEN WILL BELOW- HE THE FLOOR.
IN THE PARK HERSELE TO SLEEP HAVE HER GD TO I GO TO NO, BUT IT'LL SAYS IT SOUNDS IF SHE WANTS AND SHE AIN'T BED AND COUNT SHEEP. SLEEP? BE TIME LIKE SOMEBODY'S TO WALK IN THE HABIT OF COUNT UP TO FOR HIM TO BEATING A DRUM SLEEPING IN 9,537,482 SHEEP. GET UPUP HERE. THE PARK. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 'Time and the River' BUT IS NO THE AND IT'S YOUR YES AND IN BUT TO CROSS SOON WE YOUR EYES IN THE WALL, OLD WALL -COULD MORTAR IS THEORY THAT THOSE DUNGEONS THAT ROARING FLOOD, SHALL SMALL OPENINGS ARE SHARP AT THOSE HOLES STILL SOUND THOSE SHAFTS WILL DIE THOSE TO PIERCE THAT KNOW 17 MY FRIEND- WATER'S EDGE THE BE ONLY LEFT THOSE ARE LEAD TO OLD FOR WHOM WE GREAT WALL OUR GUESS JUST BUT BY STONES FALLING TINY AIR SUBTERRANEAN SEEK, IF WE DO IF THEY NOT iS WRONG TOO THEM SEE FROM DECAYING SHAFTS THAT DUNGEONS? NOT ACT THERE -IF WE'VE OR RIGHT-.
MORTAR? PIERCE THE GUESSED WRONG A 7-3-39 HAROLD 1 DAN DUNN Secret Operative 48 By Norman Marsh 65 GOT AWAY. WHO'S HE SURE IS I'M GOING ON UP DAN AND IRWIN, THAT GUY HE'S RUNNING ACTING SUSPICIOUS! HELLO--HELLO JEANTIME TO THE HOUSE- FOLLOWED BY AROUND WITH AND WHERE I'M GOIN' TO CALL YEAH-- HAVING PARKED IF ANYONE ONE OF THE ARE THEY GOING THE GANG AND YOU KNOWN WHO THEIR CAR ON COMES ALONG WHISTLE DOOM'S THERE'S A MEETIN' A TELL THEM. THIS OK--I A SIDE ROAD, THE ROAD, LIKE A BLACK SPIES, SPEED SUPPOSED JUST FOLLOWED 65 DAN DUNN REMEMBER BOB WHITE! ACROSS THE TO BE THERE. I'M HE'S WITH ANOTHER AND IRWIN THE SIGNAL- RAILROAD TRACKS GOING TO GET TO GUY IN A CAR-- APPROACH THE JUST AHEAD OF A A PHONE. HE GOT AWAY HOUSE FROM ROARING EXPRESS WHICH THEY TRAIN BELIEVE THE THE PURSUING BLACK DOOM CAR CRASHES SENDS THE INTO A DITCH al MESSAGES ALONGSIDE THE TO HIS ROAD TO AVOID MEN- DISASTER.
AT Reg. U. PaL On. June June weeks ending ch'g. Co SPORT GRANTLAND 030 23 126.8 126.7 At the Halfway P'ost 78.8 78.0 New York, July 2 The min jor 70.8 10.8 0.00 league clubs reach the halfway post 78.4 78.2 tomorrow double-headers A.S that they mark roar the into the 83.3 $3.3 holiday.
Part of April, and all of May and 62.0 61.8 June stretch behind them. July. 11.6 71.0 August. September--and the last 107.1 106.0 grueling runt to the wire loom ahead. 70.9 70.4 There is an old belief in basebail 71.3 71.7 that the team that is leading 107.0 107.0 0.00 league Fourth July will 85.3 $5.3 0.00 win the pennant.
It doesn't always work out that way, of course. If it 80.2 80.3 did, they could all knock off and 50 64.3 61.1 home on that date every year. One June June of the great appeals of the game 18 28 01 its uncertainty. And one 10.9 11.0 greatest thrills it offers is that other team rushing out of nowhere to grab the main prize ng the leaves are turning in September. But let's take A SPORT GRANTLAND EIGHT new ballplayers going to work for Ray Blades, A new manager.
But the Cardinals refused to accept the spot assigned 10 them. They broke fast from the gate. have been in the thick of the race 80 far and threaten to stay there all the way to the wire. First--or Sixth The Giants were difficult to figure. The experts said they could finish first sixth.
That's exactly the way they have played, bobbing up and down, falling into the division one day, crowding leaders the next, Their lack of consistency has lessened the confidence of some of their supporters, but at the same time it has kept others from despair. It looked for A while as though the Giants would he dragged down by glaring weakness at third base. Since risen again. The halfway mark finds tlint has been corrected, they have them within shooting distance of the lend--and with their hopes of a pennont suddenly bright again. The Cubs, who won in At photo finish last.
year, 911 far have shown tow signs of repeating. The smoothness and the spirit marked their play in the closing wecks of last season have not been in evi. dence. Injuries, especially 10 Dick Bartell and Bill Lee, have held them back. They have been a ball club but just that -and no more.
The Erratic Dodgers The Dodgers have been in -andouters, good at home, erratic on the road. The Pirates, differing only slightly from the Pirates who were on the way 10 the pennant last year when they folded 80 badly, have reached point where the old willto- win has been worn pretty thin and will have to pick up sharply if they are to make a real run for it through the last half. 'The Bees had their first division chances badly dented by early season injuries and now are trying 10 make a The Phillies, in the matter of consistency if nothing else. rank with the Yankees and the Reds. They were picked 10 finish last and as they g01, 110 to the halfway mark they Are such A solid last there doesn't seem to ho much hope of any other club displacing them.
by NANA. Patty Berg Retains Trans-Miss. Laurels Minncapolis, July 2-- -Firing A birdie four on the 30th hole, F'atty Berg of Minneapolis successfully retained her women's Trans-Mississippi golf championship today for the second successive year, heating back a gallant stand by her rival fellow townswoman. Boa Barrett of Minneapolis, 10 win 8 and 6. Out in 37 01 the first nine.
Patty took ft 3-up lead and ran it to 7-un on the 18th. There Miss Barrett had slipped to A shaky 46 after first nine 41. while l'atty was finishing with 40 for FL two-over-par 77 and 10 strokes under Miss Barrett. Miss Barrett made a comeback on the third nine. knowing that she couldn't vield hole.
She was out in while l'atty took A 39 but still Rea failed to gain, l'atty yielding strokes only on two poorly played holes but overcoming this with many birdlics. Today's Entries Today's AT SE DOWNS FIRST $100; claiming: maidens; 2-year-olds: five furlong: a (16) More Sir 11. along 118 Buzz Me 112 loney Roy 115 Thars Tige 107 Jungle Jack 110 Second Bid 112 Ever Alter 107 Orita Shallleen 112 blietrothed 11: A Sara Cass 107 aChanalis Sweet Joan 1 1 a -Reynolds entry: b--J. W. Y.
Martin and Mrg F. A. Bonsal, entry. RICE claiming: 3-year-olds and ur sis furlongs (10): A Likewise 109 Carolyn 1099 P'rince Alex 114 113 Masked Gal 100 A Grandpas Boy loval Bird 111 xlastinola 119 My Gracious 113 Mias Hollywood 110 A HAt xiencis Khan 1 I l'all Donna Habit 114 lady Bewithus c'elebrant 111 THIRD RACE MI: claiming: mat deite; 3-sear-olds; furlongs 1uti Ines M311 1A Mor. AN.
11 Judge Ta 1 EW; T'ractorian 113 Briar Well are A Plas 11.: Revenge 11: A J. Y. FOURTH RACE c'alming: 4-year-olde And up: mix (1) ell 110 114i A tall 0 Fire 113 a Woo! 106 A1 Fight Back 1116 On The Dot 113 A TV. WITH RACE claiming; furlongs (IG) AmT 107 4 MI can Compliments 107 MOnA A bony 10 velma Jack 'lent 107 Corda'a 1 a 102 Tru: 107 RACE the Blue Hills. ar-olda, F.
and one A goo 103 xRolarsa! Paddle (n a Jabbers 11: Short C.he Dance $1100 clalming: 4-3 and SEVENTH RACE A 17) vied? Harvey 113 Dream 104 1411 fiber 1. 1. 1 1 son Old Maid 1:41 EIGHTH RACE 3 1 mile And A 10) A 11 1411 a 3 Mam'on Saddle 107 1 Jacaron togeral a fast. AF ARLINGTOS FIRST K. 1: 04.
J- VP 11 312 look them and what they have done through the first -how they have held to form- or upset it. low they have crossed the experts one way ON' another. The Yanks Come Through The standout in both leagues. of course, is the Yankces. In the spring roundup of opinions there were only scattered votes against Yanks when it came to picking the American league pennant winnerone or two from Cleveland, where hope springs eternal.
one or two from Boston, where Tom Yawkey has been building a team to bicak the Yankees' grip on baseball, and one lusty vote from Washington, cast by Clark Grimth who, for two years, has been trying to knock the Yankces down. Yankees have returned the compliment by stringing with the exports who, during the training sonstrung with them. There is no doubt, anywhere- -not even among the managers and players on' the rival teams--that the Yankees will win ngain. 'The only uncertainty that lingers has to do with the number of games they will win and the 0X- tent of their margin of victory at the finish. at least, it is reasonable to believe that the team in front 011 the Fourth of July will ho in front when the final reckoning is made on the first of October.
Right down through the American league the form has held up. The had their drives And clubs have spurted and fallen, hack, their high spots and their disappointments. But by and large standins of the clubs looks -with the CXcoption of the transposed positions of Washington and Philadelphiavery much like the chart the dopesters worked out in carly April: New York, Boston. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington and St Louis. The National league is jumbled -as Win the pennant, got off in front usual.
The Reds, generally picked to rather quickly and have been there most of the time. Behind them there has been a great jostling and tussling. The two most surprising clubs in the league have been the Cardinals and the Giants. The Cardinals wound up in sixth pace last year and there WAS tendency 01 the part of the forecasters 10 leave them there, since the old Gas House sang had been dispersed and there 1 lot of A 13! 1414 HAd 1. 11112 104 Maid I': CAt 2 .1 1 J.ing 111 Mv Mommy 1 'rusheen 11 Guidon L'ArEA 144 Hear RACE.
1 tiden 3 And 1: 0.11 olde. furJones 01 l'imer 10: Tank Tori: 'Todds 04 WAr 14; 09 A 110; 1. Broken I'ral! Alma Eclinep :01 a Towns.nd suiry. THIRD RICE claiming. -olds and up: 10048 41.1 Wrack 114 dossack Girl TiN Guarantor 11:: Sanctity 111 11t 11133 pat 104 A 10ti Sunny John 104 Thing 105 114 'hibbing I ow Kusy Lut 11 The Boxer 113 FOURTH RACE $1 MP: at: up.
furlongs l'an 10 Lady Infinite 106 Decoures 111; Commission l'lav MAI Eli Yale 110 Little ft 109 Royal Blue 1 Maste 113 1ixir Gir1 EasY 108 V'assar 145 113 GUERNSEY RETAINS COLLEGE NET TITLE Haverford. July 2- (Al') Stroking with clockwork precision, Frank Guernsey, diminutive Texan from Rice institute. clung to his nAtional intercollegiate tennis crown today by routing Chester Murphy, University of Chiengo star, on Alerion Cricket club's clay courts. 6-1. ti-0), 6-1, Bucking precedent and pressure, Guernsey was the seventh player in the 55 years of the college competition to retain the title.
The Murphy hopes were further dashed in the doubles final. Chester. teaming with twin brother Bill. bowed to Doug Imhoft and Bob Peaco*ck, University of California pair, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4. in a thrill -packed match.
The gallery of 500 fans sat spellbound as Guernsey. the nation's 12th ranked singles player. bowled over the hapless Murphy. Volleying with uncanny accuracy, the Texan rveled off 13 conscentive games, running from 2-1 in the first Hot to 3-0 In the third. TROJANS TURNED BACK BY PUERTO RICANS, 3-1 BUDGE WINS FRENCH PRO TENNIS HONORS l'aris, July 2- (A) -Donald Budge, the carrot-thatched American, won the French professional tennis singles championship, today victory with over a another smashAmerican, Ellsworth Vines.
Vines service was powerful but he failed to superior follow net it up play and Budge, sensational with his 1'0- turns outclassed his opponent completely. The French team of Henri Cochet and It. Ramillon put big Bill Tilden and his partner. Lester Stoctfen, out of the doubles running in the semifinals. with 11 8-6, 6-3, 4-6, 7-9, 6-1 victory.
'Tilden played weakly today in the decisive fifth set that WAS hangover from yesterday's long match that WAS called by darkness. Budge and Vines later teamed to take the doubles championship from ('ochet and Ramillon by the scores of ti-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. New York. July 2-(AI) -Presaging great crowds for the Independenceday double-headers. major league baseball drew 195.33S fans to right ball parks today for new 1039 attondanco high.
I'reviously the biggest singlo day's attendance this season was 172.000 on Sunday, May 7. RECORD ATTENDANCE West Stockbridge, July 2-Troy'a Garage nine lost its second strnight game today bowing 10 the I'orto Rican Stars. 3 to 1. The Porto Ricans' twirler held Trojans to three scattered hits. while the visitors were gathering nine off the offerings of three Garagemen twirlers.
Buck Ewing's Mohawk Giants will be the attraction Fut. Gerscy field Tuesday afternoon. The STARS ah pA A Polanco, cf Alphouno, Jh Ledde, Fernandez, 2b Monchile, Ir Lopez, Sx, 2b Netron, 88 Camara, Rivera, Garcia, a Totals 3.3 cal GARAGE ah po Consollati, ri Statond. Wells. 1 Romeo, 1 Sick.
ri pork, Gingoraky, Makofski, Mirkery, Evans, Totals 29 18 I'. 3. 0 TrAVA GArage 0 0 0 1 1 Runs batted in. Lopez. Polanco.
Stolen bases, Sky peck, Alphonso. Sacrifice. Nefron. Left on bases, Tinys Garage 0. Stars BANeS on balls.
off Garcia Vickery 3. Hits. off Makofaki in 6 2-3 Innings, Virkery in 2, 0 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by Garcia Struck out.
by Garcia Wild pitches, Garr: Vickery. Winning pitcher, Garcia. U'mpire, McCabe and Fenwya. Passed hall, Gingersky. Losing pitcher, Vickery.
Time, 1.04. Greenberg Fined $50, Harridge Announces Chicago, July 2- (AP) -William Harridge, president of the American league, announced today lank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers first baseman, had been fined $50 for his part in disturbance with Joe Kuhol of the Chicago White Sox in the second game of 2 double-header n.t yosterday. In a statement, Harridge criticized "certain" White Sox playlA for what he termed 'unsportsmanlike conduct and use of insulting and abusive language to members of the opposing Ho said ho had warned Manager Jimmie Dykes of the Sox "any players found guilty of A. renetition of these tactics will be ejected from the same, with suspension following." Greenberg charged Kuhel ricliberately spiked him sliding into first luise. Greenberg swung at.
Kuhel an members of both 1 rushed 10 them to prevent fight. 111p Handicap; 3-3 earRACE A a No Competition 100 Joe Schenck 113 olds and up: to furlongs 18). aTiger 101 Dora May Night Editor Silverette 113 The Fighter 118 bRobert I. 105 a -Milky Wav Farm: h-Woolford Farms. RACE $SiO; claiming.
514 furlongs (1) Dallas 113 118 Hazel I.pe 10: Billie Day 112 Ray Carse 11. Valdina Gypsy 107 MIl: Show 110 SEVENTH RACE claiming: 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs 114) Blue Tints 144 Whinchat 107 losun Chez l'A'ce 14 Airecian Time 111 Toperwine 11.: SI Flora Span Trip Hy Stalinda 111 Banner Witch 1 Indure Renown FIGHT HACK SAmNI' and up: 11 miles 1 xl. Kate 11, Flaming Play 113 a de lite 104 YO: hodlu Firet 106 Big 070 xMaimAison 11A Redding 10 ('ari 116 Idea 1 i 10t a allo: ance claimed. Weather clear: trak good. AT TONS FIRST K.
10 P. SAND; C- About 4 furlonce Nancis Fret 111 bEepin 114 Alank Nola 111 Darters 1 Smoky 111 Segop; Miss Maker 111 Wave 04 A A cA Chance hiS A A SIgnAl 11: A Flamitc Farm -Feliner and entry SECOSD RICE 3 N0: 17 vest And Happ Mat etie It. 1 Mi-5 5 Bo: nick L.il: Pen Nasty Mack Rid- 116 d4 WArning 'THIRD KA'1 a and Si G' 148 to 5: ar 17: 44 4 4 112 Ho A 'I: 10; Hod 1.01 13 KTH RACE It: MA. olds And up: 11. Tr: lost 1 tr 1531 1 1411 lose 1: 31 41:11 I al And 1: MA of A PAter 'Tooti: Suh 1:7 'd 14:: No Ji04t 8 A 4 the -tear -n: 1 A 1 A till 10 4 PArA Lid a 1 $1 4 WIng 1 And 1.
it, WAT A :141 AUK I OMiS 112 109 3 Tris .10 1 111 ri 111 RACE S. Did and up: 1 1.16 In: a 4 Clayton rinGt! 4 Mary id 111 Grouche: Wren 10: 17 Flay 'aster Heaven if 111 1,4: NINTH RICE Stu 10 Ning Ros 11 In 110 1.1. 4001 1. I Hurd: AR SPA A Ala mod. I ca'Her trark heats.
Racing Concensus EMPIRE CITY 1-- Ken's P'on, Curen, Oid River. Mate liolbein Miquelon. 3-Commencement l'icture Bride, Anne odette. 4-lock Maker. Selmalad.
Early Morn. 5-War bog. Tiberius, Irish Echo, -StAr Runner, Maelino, Gridine. -Unfailing. Scrooge.
I'lay Gold. Best --Commencement. SUFFOLK DOWNS 1- LOng N. Ever After, Buzz Me, loyal Bird. Mastinola.
-Waxwing. Mixwell, we Fire. Revenge, Maroc. Jolly Flag. Ton Hee.
Ah. Mi. fi Ho Jabbers, Burgon MinS, SAl. Ellen 1. Incaroo, Ho DELAWARE PARK 1 J.icht.
Mies. on Cottage l1. Warapite. Briar Dorothy Pomp. Conte Plaut, Ga Annie.
Duke. Post idtan, High Ton1011. Hastings Dal'ette, CHA 141m. Rest Litt'o Coltaco 71. ARLINGIOS PARK Winkle.
Sinebrille. Golden CATEO. Explosion, lad WAr. Teddy's Girl. 3-- San tit*.
J.utra: Blue, Lady Intinite. Pundit. Schanck. Silverette. Night Editor.
BAY Darhy Dallas. T-llich Renown. Malinda R. Florence M. 9 Malmaison, Queenie, Rest Broom -a Webb.
Jane. Wast StArt. The Idena, Litton -Whim Pink Linger Awhile, "'hat; t. ins. 11 $1144 Ron, Mist.
Someone FlAP. 4. Mischi. 11:. P'Aun Ticket.
Host- The Legal Notices TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office Distr. lioston. Tune 1 Int on 1, 1 motor number 4 sulz: rt Br: for tion 1:. let 14 4 8.
1 :1 1 it1 said Op tv A' of 1' Post 11 it brad AN 1 8. rode. 1:1 or bet: 3. 4-100 COMMONWEALTH chi I': Al are of A 110 liar 10 end Suing fo, 4.1:0 Idle: 'n. inc D.A:: ho: aril 3 for ref dose: If 3 t.
At! 11 4 in day turn day This JOHN 1: Tut et of 1 1 ct: da. Af it: one tho WI. T. BILLON Roslyter. 1.1: 11.1 OF MA 4: 1 Bat: To Ali 40:: estate I EASTMAN a or ::1 County.
A A 4 sorted 11. 471 41 Court for Bf I 11 purporting to 116 of said deceased by FIAVIN EASTMAN. said a F. HARDY. Hurt.
r. And that 10:3 therent out A on bond. If desire to obit1 the: -to or 3 H'0 111 a 1 1 a dock for: dAN of 19 0 1 CIA JOHN A DENISOV. of sud Fri dA sear 1: hundred and th. no AM Realator.
J', 2G-Ju 3 0 10, I.
