davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Next Weeks schedule to Appear
Tomorrow Morning.

The schedule for the coming week
Will be published in these columns Sum
day. 1t is impossible to give it today
because of the fact that the stalwart
Nushkas are in Winnipeg competing
fsT curling honOrs. Monday evening
the Capitals will meet the Universities
at Foley's. and Tuesday evening the
North Lights will play the Humors at
the same place. The KegelS will COM
pete with the Enterprise Friday night
at Amort's alley, and the latter club
will also meet the Humors on neutral
ground at Foiey'S-Tuesday evening.
The Bismarks and the Press club will
compare speed Wednesday evening
at Foley's, and the Enterprise
and the NuShkas will also have
are THAT the Nushkas will play once
more during the week, and the Kegels
are willing to play three games. Sun
days paper. however, will give the
schedule for the week.
Paul Quehl. president of the Ger
mania club, announces that his aggre-
CATION is not prepared to battle for the
trophy. but after little practice they
will enter with the list.
The North Side Social. scheduled for
game this evening, has Withdrawn
from the tournament. The Press club,
however, fills the gap, although the lat
ter is unable to play this evening.
Unhappily, and this is owing to a dis
position to give the famous NuShkas
All opportunity. no game can be Sched-
uled for this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
HAVE 4 HOBBY,
If 1t Is Nothing More Than Col
IectinS Bric-a-Brac and Things,

If 1t Is Nothing More Than Col
Iecting Bric-a-Brac and Things.
81 know that there is great deal said
about the folly of collecting bric-a-brae
and things" said young matron of a
good deal of education and more COM
mon sense. ''but for my part | think it
is a good idea" says the New York
Ledger. st seems to me that any one
would find it an advantage to turn the
thoughts into some special channel;
don't care whether it's collecting pots
and pans, cups and saucers or interest
ing facts. l think l shall devote my odd
time aud change to making a collection
of facts. pictures. statistics. literature
of all sorts, products. and, indeed. ev-
erything that / can learn about some
special part of the earth. Whether it
be Alaska Or some point in South Amer
lea haven't made up my mind, but |
think it is charming to have special
object in life and know all about GER
tain thing.
''Of course. don't mean to study one
fact or set of facts to the exclusion of
other things. but l do mean to turn
ones attention in a special direction, so
as to become thorough in one thing, and
avoid smattering of knowledge, and
! really be proficient-an expert, as one
might say, in some special branch. 1t
is a great comfort to feel perfectly at
home on any given subject.
''Of course. it Is important that this
collection fad be carried on with some
degree of common sense. This, as we'll
as anything else, may be made absurd
and intrusive by lack of judgment, but
think it will be prominent feature of
the future, and that most people of in
teliigenoe and culture will turn their
attention to some one or more phases of
life. and not be content until they have
made at least fairly exhaustive study
of then, ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Andrews VS.. Smith.

J. E. Andrews, Saltwater champion,
and A. d. Smith, of ST. Paul. are to
meet tonight for their third and final
three-mile skating race, at the Atlanta
rink, in saltwater. In the first race
both men started on the scratch, and
Smith easily defeated Andrews by half
q lap in the fast time of 9:15. The see
Ond race resulted in favor of Andrews,
who was allowed half-lap handicap.
The finish was very close. the men
coming over the wire less than foot
apart, in 9:35. Smith claims he would
have won the second race had not
Andrews forced him to the outside of
the track, close to the spectators, and
making it impossible for him to
squirt to advantage. The second
race was exciting from start
TO finish, Smith gaining and losing
ground by turns, but gradually closing
up the handicap. 1t was hard race
all through, and, considering the stiff
breeze which swept the track from the
west, the time was good. Both skaters
were pretty we'll played out at the con-
clusion, ami it was the hardest race
ever Skated by either of them. Andrews
is to receive quarter lap handicap to-
night, and the contest will without
doubt be close and exciting, as both are
equally confident of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
ANARCHY RAMPANT.
The Execution at XereS In
cited a Dangerous Spirit
Of Revenge.
Spanish Towns Terrorized
and GendarmeS Chasing y,
MapauderS. "
Irish Members OF Parliament
Ask Mercy for Prisoners i
in Vain. q
Outline Of Balfour'S Proposed
Bill--Capt. Osborne Is
Bravely Loyal.

MADRID, Feb. IA dispatch from
| Neras says that the executions of anarct-
lists which took place there Wednesday,
have not had the effect of putting stop
| to the anarchist agitation. Several
| bands of anarchists have been maraud-
| ing in the country close toXeres, and yes
terday attachments of gendarmeS were
sent fter them. whereupOn they lmme-
diately took to flight. The gendarmes
are determined TO capture them if pos.
SlDle. and are still in pursuit of them.
The inhabitants of Here's have been
thoroughly frightened by the attitude
and threats of the lawless characters in
town, and, not knowing at what moment
another outbreak may occur, they are
staying in their houses as much as pos
Sible.
From Cadiz today comes the intelli-
gence that the police of that city have
arrested three anarchists who, when
searched, were found to be armed with
long. keen daggers. They had in their
possession a quantity of documents
touched in the usual fiery anarchistic
style, calling upon the people to avenge
the deaths of the executed anarchists
and to right the many wrongs which
the working people suffer.
LISBON, Feb. ia shOrt-lived but
tremendous sensation was caused in
this city today by the explosion OF
dynamite bomb in front of the Span
ish consulate here. The noise of
the explosion was terrific. but no
damage beyond the smashing of the
windows in the consulate and in a few
houses near by was done. Nobody was
injured. The outage is supposed to
have been the work of some sympa-
thizer with the anarchists executed at
Heres in Spain.
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Arrests. of anarch-
lists are being made here almost daily,
and already large number OF them are
waiting trial.
The inquiry into the status of Berlin
anarchists shows that they are formed
in eleven groups, numbering 524 per-
sons in all, with connections through
out Germany. They have met in secret
garrets and cellars. Meetings with an
attendance as large as 200 have been
held unknown to the police. Their
finances are slender, only 80 marks
monthly being received. 1t has been
agreed to employ counsel to defend the
anarchists recently arrested. ASA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
PICKED OFF The PINS.
Universities Defeat the North
Lights in the Bowling
Championship.
No Game for the Globe Trophy
Scheduled for Saturday
Evening.
Yesterdays Amateur Sport
ing Events in and About
st. Paul.
Skates and Selling PlaterS
Romp Around the Winter
Race Tracks.

The University boys forged to the
front last night and retrieved the defeat
they suffered the previous evening at
the hands of the re dou5table Humors.
They Laid out the North Lights, III
other words, in an interesting and eX-
citing battle. And it was on the home
grounds of the latter club. While it is
not the intention on the part of the
GLOBE to have any club play any other
club on the alley on which either is ac-
euStomed to play, this game was made
optional with the contestants. The
University lads consented to meet the
North Lights on the alleys OF the latter,
and delightful contest enSued. The
alleys, it must be confeSSed,a are not con-
ducIve to prodigIouS scores, and this fact
accounts for the small number of pins
knocked down. Yet the management
makes 1t so very pleasant for the teams
playing there that happy evening is
assured TO the contestants who meet on
the alley at the corner of St. Charles and
Rice streets.
There was big gathering last even
ing and the Interest was at febrlle heat.
Each club had IFS partiSans to encour-
age and abet, and cheers rung loud and
strong as ten strikes were scored. AS
intimaIed. it Is impossible 10 secure
phenomenal scores there, but the
doughty University boys made the best
of every opportunity and won in a
score of GOA 10 SCI.
Play began soon after O'clock, and
no difficulty enSued over securing a
referee. The contestants worked hard
and induStriouSly to the end and the
University team won in the following
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
ROYAL YOUNGSTERS.
Stanford's Stock in Big Demand
by FancierS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.--J. Malcolm
Forbes, who purchased the colt Arion
from Senator Stanford for such big
price, has made two other purchases
from the Palo Alto stables. They are
Montrose, four-year-old FLY, and a
three-year-old record of 2:1e, and two
year old filly, Starlight, with record of
2:2619. Monuose is by Electioneer out
of RosemOnt: Starlight is also by Elec-
tiOneer out of Sallie Benton. Miller
and Sibley, of Pennsylvania, have also
purchased of Senator Stanford Bell
Flower, three-year old tiIly, sister to
Bell Bird. with two-year-UId record of
2:245I: Belaire, yearling colt by Elec-
tioneer, out Of Beautiful Bells. and a
three-year-old colt, CecIan, with a two
year-old record of 2:20. by Electioneer,
out Of Cecil. The prices are not given,
but it is stated that $1,000 will repre-
sent the value of the lot. The Beauti-
full Bells yearling brought $4,000. the
highest price ever paid for horse of
that age. 4 special car was sent for
them and they leave for the East today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
TWO MILES IN ONE MINUTE.
A Nevada Man Tells of a Thrill
ing Ride Down a FIume.

A Nevada dan Tells of a Thrill
ing Ride Down F1ume.
Benjamin Edwards, of Nevada, was
sitting in the lobby of the Windsor yes
terday. discussing the early days of that
state, when the subject changed to fast
riding. says the Denver Republican.
You can talk as you like about the
Vanderbilt specials and other trains that
make phenomenal time, but if you never
rode down lumber tlume in Nevada
you don't know what it feels. like to
cleave through space like a meteor.
why, up in the Sierra Nevada range
there are fumes from five to forty miles
long, built on regular engineers
grade, with SiXteen-foot drop to the
thousand. They are built of heavy
piankS shaped like V, and carry eight
inches of water in the acute angle and
discharge it at the rate of 400 miners
inches per minute.
II was up at Lake Tahoe one day,
which Is sixteen miles from Carson, and
after we got through our business Ed
Patton, the superintendent, said we'd
better take flying trip back to town.
HE ordered what he called yacht
which proved to be V-Shaped canoe
fourteen feet long. 1t had a brake
which controlled two rubber pads OH
each side, SO applied as to lift the yacht
and let the water run underneath when
1t became necessary.
Button up your coats, tie on your
mats, and don't get scared, boys said
Patton. as we climbed into the machine
Then he told his men to turn on three
inches of water. Holy Scott, but how
that canoe did jump. Down we went
through that thread-like flume, and the
trees looked like specters.
My teeth tried to chatter, but could
not make it, and as L occasionally
opened my eyes and cought glimpse OF
the landscape, it appeared to be only a
blur in my vision.
1--WE shot around curves with a veIoc-
ity that was fearful to contemplate, and
finally Ed weighed anchor at Carson
Just eight minutes from the time of
starting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
SAVING THE DOG.
The Dog Had Proved His Bravery
at the Catcher's Expense.

at the Catcher's Expense.
A large, healthy bulldog sat in front
of West side saloon on the day in
question, totally unaware of the dog
eatcher's wagon, which came rafting
down the street at that moment, saws
the Chicago Globe. Suddenly the fatal
lariat shot out, but the dog lodged it
and made bee line for the man who
handled it. Then ensued an exciting
chase. which was much enjoyed by the
populace in the vicinity.
The dOg-catcher is never very popular
with people in general. In this in
stance he succeeded in clambering into
his wagon minus his coat tails.
A skirmish then enSued. which ended
in the temporary triumph of the dog,
who retired to repose OH his Iaurels.
The dog-catcher came back from
igEominous flight a few minutes later,
however, and human ingenuity soon
triumphed over brute courage. The
dog was laSsoed and taken to the pound
with other unf0rtunates.
But here the innate sense of Justice in
man steps in to even up things. Several
admlring citizens had viewed the actions
of the dog, and when he was carted
away they took up a subscription, sent
out to the pound, ransomed the animal
and provided him with home.
1t is little comedy like this that
makes life seem worth living, even to
the most dissatisfied Individual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13

assembling i'll the Levant of the fleets
known that the French and Russian
squadrOns in the Mediterranean are
going to Alexandria, orders have been
sent to the Austrian admiral, now at
Smyrna, to sail with his five war ships
for the Piracus, where his squadron
will be joined by two Italian iropclads
and division of the German squadron.
Within f. rtnight the united squad
rons of the dreibund will be within
cooperating distance of the English
fleet at Alexandria. If Frances design
is to impress the khedive by a naval
demonstration, England and her allies
are ready TO make a more impressive
demontration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Scraps OF Sport.

The four champion curriers' of the Dispatch
recently issued challenge to play any rink
of newspaper men i'll the city. The chal-
lenge has been taken up by four GLOBE men,
and the match, through the courtesy of the
st. Paul Curling club, is to take place on
Raspberry island next week. Both Kinks are
now i'll daily practice.
The managers of the Crystal rink state that
Hugh j. Mccormick. the champion ice
skater of America, has decided 10 enter the
hye-mile race at the rink Sunday night at
500. Among the entries, they say. are Nels
Nelson. of Minneapolis: A. j. Lindqulst of
South Dakota; Joe Rice, of Green Bay, and
L. Mcdonald, of st. Paul
kittie f, the speedy mare owned by Dr.
Fellows, died yesterday from lung trouble.
The horse had a bright prospect, and she
was not only fast, but she had enlisted the
interest of the local sports. Her record was
2:24, with prospect of greatly reducing it
the present season.
Ed Pannell, the amateur five-mile Mime
sofa champion, skated a measured mile at
the Atlanta rink in Saltwater, Thursday
evening in 3:Ql
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
SILENCE SAID NOTHING
But Landed First for Golden Re-
ward,

GLOUCESTER, Feb. f2.-Winners of
today's races we're:
First lace. six and quarter furlongs-
Topmast won. Euna second, Crisp!n third
Time. 1:22A.
Second race FIVE furlongs-Maiella won
Comrades second. Valkyr third. Time. :03s4
Third race. six and a half furlongs- Pen
zance won. Fernwood second. Emma J third.
Time. l:2iS.
Fourth race, mile-Ed McGinnis won. Lit
tie Addie second Judge Nelson third. Time,
I:4sls.
Fifth race. four and halt furlongs-S Silence
Won, Austria! second. Festus third. Time.
IS
Sixth race. seven eighths of mle-Eblis
won, Bailstou second, Doodle third. Time,
1:32
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Six furlongs. seiIing-Montreal, III: Dick
ems. Ill; Corticelli, ITO; Fast Time, 1909:
Owen Golden den ds6; FIanco, lc6; PaoIa; 1O6
emplemore. 103; Llewellyn, l03; Tedding
ton, i02; Pacific, %: Bartheua 9S
Four and half furlongs. three-year-olds,
seiling-knapp. 1is; Aunt Min, III; Eros
1O7; Annie formerly Lupa fly, 1Os;
Mile, selIing-Wheeler T., 112; Lotion. 100
Alan Archer. 100; Bohemian. 1903: The
Forum, lob; Albert Stull lob; John Arkens
seven furlongs, andicap-Belisarius, 1i3
Pagan, 104; Mabel, 1o2: Uncertainty, 95
Pliny. o..
Five furlongs, selling-oliver Twist. Ill
Torchlight, 1G7; Ketchum. 105; Hawkeye
103: Blackburn. 103; Censor. 10I: Hemet, 10l
Red Elm, 101; Silence 9S; Darius, %; Lee
S, %.
Four and half furlongs selling ucilege
III: Battersby, Ill; Lomax, Ill: Garwood
100; Barrientos. log; Ballston, 106; Morris
town. 100: Dirigo. 101; Cloverdale, 101: Pre-
tender. i01: Fitzroy, 1U1; Reeve dor, 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
COMPANY Wins a Game.

About 200 people were at the Mime
apoliS armory last night to witness an
indoor game of base ball between Com
pany l, of Minneapolis. and Company
E, Of st. Paul. About half the crowd
were from from st. Paul and friends of
Company E. while the remainder were
Minneapolis people, and were Company
l partisans. This crowd, while very
good humored, were ready TO yell for
their fayorites as soon as the umpire
said ''play ball. and they kept 1t up
during the entire nine innings. The
features of the game were Cages pitch
ing and "PruRes' " muff of beautiful
fly in the left field. When Clark came
to the bat, the crowd yelled "Casey at
the bat'-and he fouled out. The score
was to in favor of /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Challenges for Thaver

Walter WiImot, who played in the
amateur championship handicap billiard
tournament for the Foley emblem. is in
a sort of dilemma. At the conclusion
of the tournament, and upon the declara-
ton of Thayer's victory. WIlmot verb
ally challenged for the trophy. Now
AL Sibley is billed to compete, as is
Barry, who failed to win game in the
tourney even at his handicap allow
ance. WilmOt insists that he is can
didate for the trophy, and that his ehal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
ON A GOOD TRACK.
Winners of Contests for Purses at
Gutenberg.

Winners of Contests for Purses at
Gutenberg.
GUTENBERG, y. j., Feb. 12.-The
track was in good condition today. Re-
suits:
Lancelot second, Adalgisa colt third. Time.
l :1SIa.
second race four and half furlongs-
Hebe won, Mart second, Archie Collins third.
Time. :51l2.
Third race, mile and quarter-Sandstone
won. b second. Harrison third. Time
2:l4La.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Prince Howard
won. Matagorda second, Zenobia third
Time, :03Ia
Fifth race, mile-Mabelle won. Vagabond
second, Virgie third. Time. 1:45ls.
Sixth race. seven furlongs Van won,
Longstride second, Double Cross third .
Time, :32.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Three quarters OF a mile beaten horses
Little Jake, 10; Gladstone, 119: Humdrum.
1l9; Flambeau, no; Marty b. l0S; Anomaly,
107: Crab Cider. 101: Turk. 10I; Count Luna,
los; Under Cover, 90. MolIie Davis 90
Five eighths of Il mile, selling-Comet, III:
Once Again 109: Duke John. 1J7; Shotover,
101; Marie Lowell, IS; Iyahce, 9S; Peralta, 81 i;
Azraei, So.
Mile handicap-Raneoeas, lie; Bitten,
JOY; Yirgie. So; Churchill Clark. "a; Glen
lochy. %.
Five-eighths of mile-Toano. 113: Ken
lucky Ban, 1903; Servus, 81; Magic, 9s; limo
YatiOn. IS: p B. ST.
Mile and quarter. selling-Brown Charlie,
Ill; La Grippe, III: Telephone, Ill; Sir
George II, 100; Van, los; Brussels, 10s; Ice
berg. 105; Brooklyn. SIS.
Seven-eighths of mile. selling-Xenephon,
ZIG; Climax, 1l3; Lady Pulsifer 113; Jay F..
Dee, 1l3: Spariing, 1917 Debonair, 104; Boyle
Rhodes, 104; Fassett, I01, Mulligan. l0l; Sill
yer Mint, 1Ol; klsmet, 101; Bob Arthur IS:
Gold Digger. 95; Minnie c, %; Vocalite, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
The Drug Dept.

Has moved across the
aisle to the space formerly
occupied by the Ribbons
and Leather Goods. The
rapid increase of business
in this department de-
handed more spacious
quarters. Numerous lines
of goods have been add
ed, and we now have the
largest and completest
Drug Department in the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Tins for Today.

Guttenberg-Crab Cider and Granite, Once
Again and Azrael. Glenlohy and Bitten.
Toano and Magic, Sir George H. and Van.
Climax and Sparkling.
Observation-Disclosures ana Corticelli, Knapp
and Eros, Wheeler I and Lotion. Belisarlus
and Mabel. Torchlight aud Uemet, Lord Cliff
ton and Jurist.
New 0rleans-Bob Purdy and Kissimine,
Eugene and Prince William. Grandpa and
Maud Howard, CastOut and Marie <.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
ST. Louis Winners.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Feb. IL. Results of
today's events were:
First race, five-eighths of a mile-Minnora
Won. Nathan Frank second, Grafton third
Time, 1:02ls.
Tomahawk won. Ruben second, Redbud III t..
third. Time, l 30.
Third race, four and half furlongs-Miss
Kitty won, GSno second, The Scalper third
Time. 49,
ME won, Angeree second Fonda third.
Time. 40.
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile-Am
boy won. Iowa second, Comanche third.
Time :lgl9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
The Windsor Tourney.

De Camp and Stauffer were the vic
tors in the billiard games for the Wind
sor house championship trophies last
evening. The first was particularly
close and exciting, and Ronald was only
defeated by De Camp in score of 1G0
to 81. Stauffer had an easier thing in
beating Buckhout. The score in the
latter game was 100 to so. This even
ing Clausen plays Ronald and De Camp
will meet DR.. Coon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
FIayelie the Winner.

Special TO the GIObe
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. ID. = The
grand challenge competition IN the boE-
spiel was concluded tonight. Prizes
were won as follows: First. FlavelIe,
Lindsey: second. Sparkling, Port
age La Prairie; third and fourth. be-
tween Fortune and Mcdonald of Win
nipeg; fifth, John S. Ewart, OF WinnI-
neg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Intoierabl9.
Somerville Journal.

Somerville Journal
White-My wife has mean way of
getting me up in the morning.
Black-What does she do?
White-Oh. she's got lot Of my old
love letters. and she gets one and sits
on the footboard of the bed and reads it
out loud till have to get up and grab
it in self-defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
"a Bloody Lie" Saws John.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. "a
When John L. Sullivan read the state
ment printed in all the morning papers
that he rad signed an agreement to fight
Maher, the Irish champion. for purse
OF $50, 900 and an outside bet of $4,000.
he pronounced it "a bloody lie made out
whole CLOTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Moore VS.. Cummings.

Dick Moore returned to ST. Paul yes
terday FROM his long trip to the South
west. He has had fight almost every
month. Immediately upon arriving
here he went into training for fight
with Paddy Cummings, of Wisconsin.
Cummings is aiming at Dubuque. In
this fight Moore is to weigh 145 pounds
an hour before the mill. After this
contest Moore goes to Missouri to meet
a Kansas CIV man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
PimpIes, Biackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest of all skin beautihers. the
CuTICURA SOAP. Incompatible for the skin,
unequaled for the toilet, ard without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13

William, 100; Eugene, lOl; Sam Sayre. 103 !;
Giveaway, l01; Fox. lse.
Selling, mile and sixteenth-Mont Clair.
50: Maud Howard 90; Annie May, 90; Grand
pa 10l: l. II. 103; Whittier 1913.
Handicap. mile and seventy yards-Cast-
out, 100; Ormie, l0G; Marie X, l0l; Bon Air,
III; SunnybroOk, 92; First Lap. %.