davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
RIFLES WILL STAY OUT.
object to Selling Their Property and Turn
ing the Money Over to the attaIion.

object to Selling Their Property and Turn
ing the Money Over to the attalion.
At meeting of the National Rifles held last
night it was decided not to enter into the
plan Of forming battalion which it was pro-
posed should be composed of the Washington
Light Infantry, the National Fencibles, and
the National Rifles.
1t was also agreed to defer action on the
gu estion of entering the National Guard un-
til the next regular meeting.
A debate took place on the consolidation OF
the companies, and the expression of opinion
was strongly in opposition to the scheme. The
question was brought up by the report submit
ted by the committee, consisting OF Lieut. Nun
son, Capt. Oyster, E. P. Harrington, and
William Ellis, which have met the committees
from the Washington Light Infantry and the
National Fencibles, to discuss the proposed
battalion formation.
According to the scheme proposed the Ma
tional Rifles was to sell its property, the pro-
ceeds to go into the treasury of the new bat
TALON. The company was also to drop its
name and become CompanyC. The National
Fenclbles was to be known az Company d.
The first company to meet since the last
conference of the committees was the Ma
tional Rifles.
The objection, which was the leading one
that the members of the National Rifles had
10 pfOtcCt, was tuC odic VI ltS NdludDlt
property on G street and putting the money
into an organization that has already big
debt to overcome. 1t was argued, on the
other hand, that the consolidation plan would
be the means of bringingin an annual income
to the new body OF at least s30,00o.
The debate was cut short by resolution
being offered, which stated that in view of the
intricate questions that arose as to property
interests that would be involved in the
sale of the National Rifles Armory, 1t would,
therefore, be impossible to conserve all rights
in it, and the proposition could not. therefore.
be agreed to. This resolution was adopted.
letter sent by Mrs. Tomlinson. widow of
the late Sergt. 7. A. Tomlinson, was read by
Secretary Harrington. 1t conveyed her
thanks for the floral offerings that the COM
pany sent her at the time Of her husbands
funeral.
It was learned at the meeting that there is
q sentiment among the members Of the COM
pany to 20 into the National Guard, and it is
probable that the questions now disturbing
the organization will be settled in manner
satisfactory to all during the fall.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
NEW OFFICIALS SWORN IN.

Health Officer Woodward and Coroner
Mammett Take the Oath Of Office.
The new health officer. W. C. Woodward,
and the new coroner, c. NJ. Hammett, en-
tered upon the duties of their respective Of
fees yesterday, after taking the oath pre-
scribed by law.
Dr. Hammett at noon surrendered his old
office to DIR. Woodward. Before leaving the
health Office DIR. Hammett received calls
from all the employees to say au reyoir. b.
F. Peters, one Of the number, made speech,
in which he uttered words OF praise for the
retiring health officer. DR.. Hammett replied,
thanking the clerks and others for their cor
dial support during his administration.
Health Officer Woodward left with DR..
Hammett to visit the morgue to view the body
of colored man who had been drowned
early in the morning.
DR.. Woodward called on tho Commission
ers later in the day and was closeted with
them for some time discussing matters per-
tanning to his new duties.
Prof Conrad, OF East Washington, Is
strongly indorsed for the position now held
by Chief Clerk Tracy, and it is thought that
he will get it.
Nothing can be learned as to what the
Commissioners want done respecting the
management OF the health office.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
LOOKING FOR VALUABLES.
house RuinS-ilore Losses
Reported Yesterday.

Chief of Police Moore, as well as the Knox
firm, is daily receiving letters relative to val
liable alleged to have been stored in the
burned building. and asking that any rem
nants of the goods may be kept for the own
ers.
One Of the letters addressed to the chief OF
police was received yesterday from North Da-
kota. The writer says in the letter that he
had box of silver stored in the building, and
he thinks the melted metal may be found
among the ruins, if the heat was intense
enough to melt ii.
The work of clearing away tho debris was
commenced in real earnest yesterday, and all
the men employed, as well as the police, are
on the lookout for valuabes.
Inspectors from the health Office again
visited the ruins. as result Of many COM
plants OF the offensive odors rising from the
mass of stuff. They gave imperative orders
that all the debris must be cleared away
forthwith. Contractor Albert Gleason had a
large force OF men and teams at work in the
afternoon removing the stuff from the place
where the horses were BURIED in the ruins.
Mr.. Varzhabedian. who claims 10 have lost
S35000 worth of Oriental carpets, rugs. and
vases, found three of the latter among the
ruins. Objections were made to him taking
them away. but he would listen to no objec-
tions. He said they were his and might be
all he would recover of S35, 600 worth of treas
ures.
Another sufferer by the fire turns up in the
person OF Rev DIR. George Corey, late pastor
OF the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church. DR.. Corey
said he has lost his entire library and guam
tity of furniture. He valued his books a:
S12, 900, and the furniture at $4,000. DIR.
Corey's'loss is total, unless he can recover
from the Knoxes. as an insurance policy on
the furniture was allowed TO lapse recently.
Professor Scribner. of the Agricultural De-
partment, claims to have lost Il priceless col
lection OF grasses of North America. 1t took
years to make the collection. and it cannor
be duplicated in less time.
After most careful and thorough invests
CATION into the cause OF the fire, Fire Mar-
shal Drew announced yesterday that neither
W. T. Harris nor his gasoline motor had any
thing TO do with the fires origin. The bulk
OF the evidence before the fire marshal, he
says. goes to show that the fire had been rag
ing on the second and Third floors before it
appeared on the iirst floor, where the Harris
motor was.
The Messrs. Knox are now undecided
whether or not they will rebuild the storage
warehouse.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
M;scelIoneous Snortinp Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes
Senators are scheduled to-day at Boston.
Kilsallaghan won the Goodwood cup.
Wards two errors were of the counting
kind.
President Robson denies the Cleveland are
for sale.
Welch defeated Walstencoft 9s to SO in their
live bird match at Philadelphia, breaking the
worlds record.
Madison results: Ike s., Florella, Peralto,
Roy, and Jim Head.
Over 25, 900 people attended the three New
York-Boston games.
The Duke of Westminster's race horse
Burlington is dead, due to injuries received
in his stall.
Pitcher John Clarkson has retired, and will
engage in business in Lansing, Mich.
Solly Smith, the pugilist, was yesterday
charged with vagrancy in Chicago and given
twenty-four hours to leave town.
Billy Mcmillan was ready last night to meet
Holcomb to arrange Tor a match at catch
weights. but Holcomb or representative failed
to appear. If the men are matched the fight
will be for stake, to como Of within ten
weeks.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Pointers from the Paddock

McDonald's chances were killed by the
start.
Manlove was caught mapping on Grand
Prix
Johnny was at ono time 50 to 1 in the bet
ting.
Mary B. ran well for five furlongs and then
had enough.
In moderate company.
Tho attendance was good. while the betting
was better than usual.
Jockey Murphy rode three seconds and one
third out Of his four mounts.
Charley Draney thought Rsbecca had good
chance, but she wasn't In 1t.
Yesterday was one Of the times when
1yceum didn't sulk, and he was heavily
backed.
While public and horsemen prefer having
the race run over tho regular track the start
ing Is much better out Of the chute.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Tie Game at New York.

New YORK, Aug. 2-To-days game re-
suited in a tie and such wild scenes were
probably never seen on ball field. With the
score TO / against them, the Giants knocked
Nichols out of the box in the fifth inning.
Germans work in the second inning was so
bad that Westervelt took his place, and he in
turn was relieved by Rusie. Emsiie called
the game at the end of the ninth on account
of darkness. Attendance, 1O,0O0.
r. IT, T.
new 1ork..- 10 10 d
Batteries-German, Wes;ervelt, Rusie and
Wilson for New York; Nichols, Stivetts, and Ten
ney for Boston.
Earned runs-Boston, 5; New York, 9. Two
base hits-Nichols t2), Doyle, Wilson. Wester-
Welt, Fuller, Davis, Tucker and Tenney. Home
runs-Banno nand Burke Stolen bases-Nan
Haltren C3), Murphy t2), Lowe ta), and Duffy.
Double plays-Murphy, Farrell, and Ward;
Lowe, Long, and Tucker. First base on balls
Boston, =; New York, !. Struck out-BostoR, ,.
Passed balls-Wilson, 3: Tenney. /. Wild
pitches-Westervelt, ,; Nichols, l; Stivetts, l.
Time-2 hours and "a minutes Umpire-Mr.
Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Struck BY a Cable Car.

Welby Mountioy, employed by ]. ". GREGG,
the dairyman. while driving one Of the lat
ter's milk wagons across Seventh street. near
I street, yesterday afternoon, was struck by
grip car No. l3, in charge Of Gripman E. B.
Clark, and seriously injured. No bones were
broken, but it is feared that the unfortunate
man was injured internally. Mountjoy was
removed to Freedman's Hospital, where late
last night he was resting quietly.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Brought Back for Trial.

Detective Joe Carter yesterday returned
from Baltimore with William B. Patterson,
alias Phillips, who has just finished serving a
term in that city for beating the Eutaw House
out of a board bill. The prisoner is wanted
here for passing a worthless twenty-dollar
check on Auerbach Il Co.. clothiers. Patter-
son is, it is said, well-known all-around
crook, and has served time on several occs~
sions
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
in purses. The individual stable winnings
for July were as follows:

NJ DAILY. 81 ,s55; J. Brady. 1855; River View sta
ble $50 X. l. Hubbard, $3.50: f. F. Parish. $40:
". Mcmahon, s735; George Davis, s695: Clover
stable..s615; G. W. Haman, $50: W. Beckett,
s515; W. F. Colbert, $50: NJ Dobbins, s405; W.
Lyons, 500: p DAILY, 1856; W. (. Cotton, $40: d.
W Mooney. S265; b. Barnes, $40: +. Sale. S2i0:
NJ L Devlin, Sa40; C. II. Draney. se25: j. Tigue,
S225; H. Flippen, S2s0. j. Patterson, slS5: W.
Kuchen s165: j O'Neil, $50: W. Durack, $50;
Gallagher & Mosby. $l45; W. Fl. Collins, s145; G.
NJ Jaeger, $40: J. j. Ryan, Sl35; Ii. Baker, sl35;
Ter, sla5; r. W. johnson, sl25: \. II. johnson,
$40; Retreat stable, $40, F. Hickok, SEQ; p.
Donnnelly, $40; S. 5. Coggins sl05; S. ID. Jack
son. Se5; r Calgie, S95; W. Runyon, $50: E. p.
Ryan, $50: C. Toney, $50; A. S. Mcdaniel s35; T.
Fallahee. $50; Thomas Cheet, $50; Z II. Maddox,
$25, and j. L. Hoge, SIS.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Craftsman Wanted.

An examination will be held at the rooms
Of the United States Civil Service Commission
commencing at o a. m. on August for . po-
sition in the Bureau Of Statistics, Treasury
Department, at q salary Of 81 900. Tho ex-
animation will be liz the drafting OF mechan-
ical designs and the calculation Of areas, cir
conferences, etc.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Said to Have Married Another.

There is weh-grounded rumor that Miss
May Clipper, who achieved SO much unen-
viable notoriety by eloping with Samuel
Dyott. who was at the time employed in the
Crawford shoe store, corner of Thirteenth
and streets northwest. is married to Perry
Royston, whose devoted attentions to his wife
during the time she was engaged to Samuel
Dyott caused much comment. The wedding
is supposed 10 have occurred some time be-
tween June IA and II, in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
c. E. Committee on Organization.

e. Z. OOmmIttee on OrgdnIzatIOn.
The committee on organization appointed
Wednesday evening by the Christian Endcavor
executive committee, for the purpose of nomi-
mating the committee of go, will hold their
first meeting at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon In
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. A chairman will be
elected. and the appointment of chairman
for tho SO committee discussed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Thc chomrionship RECORD.
LOST IN THE NINTH.
Orioles Pulled Out Victory Over the Sen.
ators by Heavy Batting.

atOrS BY Heavy batting.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The Baltimore team
to-day won the eleventh and last game in the
series with the Washingtons. 1t was post
poned transferred game, and was full of ex-
citement. Four home runs were made.
The heavy batting of the visitors in the last
two innings was Offset by errors in the first
part. With the score tied in the last half OF
the ninth inning, Brouthers lined out triple
and Kelley brought him home on two-bag-
ger.
A regularumpire did not put in an appear
ance. and Clarke and Mcclure. catchers of the
respective teams, did well. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Selections,

First race-west Side; Eunice.
Second race-Clcada; Senator Hill
Third race-Missive; King Bird
Fourth race-Ponce de Leon; Brightwood.
Fifth race-Elmstone; Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03

Owing to a peculiar error Liza, Dorga. Saliie
Woodiofd and Necedah broke away to a
false start and raced around the entire dis
tance. The chiel interest centered in the
fourth race. for the Montana stakes, in which
Lamplighter, Clifford. DR.. Hasbrouck, and
other cracAs were ectered. Aasbrouck won
easily. Results:
First race-Five furlongs Lux. Won; Trania,
second, and Hermaniia, third Time l.Ui14
Second rece-One mile. Ramapo, walkoyer.
Time, i:5iJ4
Third rsce-The NcGrarhiana stud stakes
Five furlongs The Commoner won; Agitator,
second. and Dolabra. third. Time, l.0l.
Fourth race-The Montana stakes One mil,
Dr.. Hasbrouck won; Lamplighter second, aud
Clifford third Time, l40l6.
Fifth Iace-Six furionfs Lusfre won; Leon
altlo second. ard Floreanna third. Time, 1:l41s
Sixth tace-Six and n half iurlongs. Thurston
won: Miss Iai0H second, and Fred Douglass
third. lime, l.23
seventh kace-Five furlongz. overella won;
Siberia second, and Widow Cliquot flly third
lime, LOB
Entries for tomorrow:
Firg. race-seliing Purse, $500. All ages
six furlones Miss Dixie III: Wheeler. IiO;
arapahoe, lbs: Maidstone, l03: kentucky Lady,
IOl: Senella, 100: Enfield and West Park, 90 each;
Bgl {. and Pearl Song, rs each; Loncard- %;
Martinet, s3: innocent and Pulitzer, 81 each:
Glen Ellen flly, ST. and Leigh Roses VAL
kyrie, %.
Rossmore, ia: Chiquita, Ill: Basso, 100; Salvor,
Engineer, University, Fayora colt, and Sir
James 10i each. and Charlotte, Brogan,
Fhpbus and Miss Dixon. l0I each.
Third race-One mile and sixteenth The
Pepper, los; Saragossa, i0; Illum e, 100, and Ii
selg, 81
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Florinda, Philo-
pena. Misiral, La Joya, Flirt, Arapahoe, Poca-
hontas, Canary, and Miss Galop, i07 each.
Fifth race-SellinE. AL ages. one mile
senper Lex and Skedaddle, us each; Sandowne
and r. B.. IO0 each.
sixth race-Three-ycar-olds One Nile Wern-
burg. liz; Galilec, Aurelian, and Prig, l06 each;
Trophy celdng, l03; Lonsdale, l0l.
Seventh race-MaJch. Contestants to be sold
at auction and winner to take proceeds Five
furIongs Redowac, i03; Rossmore, IS.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
TOtal.......IO 10 % IL l Total ..... 1924 la :

NO one out when winning run was made.
Baltimore. 3 10
Washington 0 0 A. Q
Earnel runs-Batimore, 5; Washington, S.
Two-base hits-kelley, Hawke, Cartwright and
Abbey Three-base hit-Brouthers. Home runs
Jennings, Cartnri right, Joyce and Selbach.
Stolen bases-McGraw, Jennings 81, and Ward.
Double play-Jennings and Brothers First base
hits-Brodie, Reitz, Robinson, Jennings and
Dugdale Struck out-By Hawke, =; by MAUI, !.
First base on errors-Baltimore, !. Wild pitch
Hawke. Time-a hours. Umpires-Messrs Nc
CURE and Clarke.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
DEFEAT FOR The SENATORS
Orioles Gained Their Eleventh Vic
tory Over Washington's Players.
WARDS ERRORS WE'RE COSTLY
Both Hawke and Maui We're Batted Hard,
But the Baltimoreans Won Out Close
Game in the Last Inning Made
Strong But Forlorn Fight

Results OF Yesterdays Games
ST. LOUIS, z; PITTsBURG, 4.
CLEVELAND, 8; CINCINNATI, l.
CHICAGO, 4; LOUISVILLE, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, 9; BROOKLYN, 8.
BALTIMORE, 10; WASHINGTON, Q.
NEW YORK, 10; BOSTON, ID (Called)
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
F. S. CAHILL & CO.,
Corner 18th st. and Pa Ave.
RACE HORSE.

TOR SALE-oN CONDITIONS, $500 CASH
Il and 500 after she wins in trimming, Kitty, by
kyrl Daly-Gipsy; sixteen hands high
Address JOHN HICKS,
Long Branch n J
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Batteries-Cuppy and o'connor for Clevel,

X II.
cincinnati .......-.-..-........-...
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Connor for Cleveland;
Chamberlain and Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Cleveland 3; Cincinnati, 1. Two
base hits-Blake and McGarr Stolen bases
Burkett, O. Tebeau, McGarr C3), O'Connor (2l,
and Holiday. Double plays-Cuppy. Mexican,
and U. Tebeau; Latham, McPhee, and Comiskey
First base on balis-Of Cuppy, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Hoy: Struck out-By Cuppy, .; by
Cham mberlain, 4. Time-2 hours and minutes
Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
pr. Hasbrouck In Great shape.

SARAToaA, Aug. 2-There were seven races
on the card to-day, and an extra ono was
thrown in by some Of the jockeys themselves.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Batteries-Knell and Grim for Louisville;
uufchisnn and SchriYer for ChlcagO.
BROOKLYN Defeated the Series.

the most exciting games Of the season. At
tendance, $500.
R. n. f.
PHILADELPHIA ...................,...9 I2
Batte.ies-Fanning and Grady for Philadel-
pha; Underwood and Earle for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Philadelphia o; Brooklyn, g.
Two-base hits-BOyle, Grimm (3), Thompson, Cor
coran, and Treadway. Three-base hits-La-
chance and Hamilton. Home runs-Burns, Cor
coran, and Treadway. Stolen lases-Earle,
Hallman Griffin, and Lachance Double plays
Hallman, Sullivan, and Boyle; Shoch (unas-
sisted), and Lachance (una assisted). Hit by
pitched ball-Sullivan. Struck out-By flaming,
3; by Underwood 8 Passed balls-Grady, 3
Time-2 hours. Umpire-Mr. Campbell
The Washington times., 1894-08-03

Winning Stables for July.
Since the opening Of the Alexander Island
race meeting nearly e45,ooo have been given
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Wilmot Worked an Old Trick.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-To-day's game was
played under protest. In the last half of the
fifth after foul had been knocked over the
fence, Wilmot threw out lively ball to Knell.
and the Colts made four runs and five hits.
Capt. Brown protested to Lynch, and the
umpire took the ball out OF the game. At
tendance, 1900.
R H. F.
Cnlcago -..------ ..-----------.--- 4 iS !
Batteries-Knell and Grim for Louisville;
Hutchison and Schriver for Chicago.
Earned runs-Chicago, B. Two-base hit-An-
son. Three-hase hit-Ryan. Stolen bases
Brown, Pfeffer, and Wilmot Double plays
Brown, knell, and Pfetfer; F1aherty, Pfeffer,
and Gutenberg First base on balls-On kneu,
.; of Hutchinson, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Pfeffer,
Gutenberg, and Grim. Struck out-By knell, =;
by Hutchison, 4. Wild pitches-kneli, l; Hutchi-
son. /. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes Um-
pire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Philadelphia 9I2
Rrnnllxn IL
Won by Good Batting.

CLEVELAND, Aug. GOOD work at the
bat by McGarr and Blake gave the homo
team its victory to-day. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Browns Batted to Advantage.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 2.-St Louis won by hit
ting the ball with runners on the bases, while
on the other hand Pittsburg could not touch
Breitenstein. Attendance ZOO.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
People

Who have looked elsewhere tell us that
we have the only good assortment OF
Mems Summer Garments in town. We
wouldn't carry any If we couldn't carry .
full selection. for WE don't have sample
lines, but complete stock.
Thin Suits in Flannel, Serge, Outing
Cloth, and kindred fabrics at $3.50, 50,
and up to s1a Goats and Vests in
Pongee Silk, Mohair, Alpaca, Drop
dEto, sicilian, Flannel and Serge from
ss up. Odd Goats from Soc to SO.
White Duck Trousers, all sizes, from
el.50 to g.
Lightweight overcoats for those who
arc going away; good ones, too, from
elo up.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Special Days.
JOHNSTON'S,
72o Seventh st.
Gold Brand China Cups and
Saucers and Plates given
with Teas and Coffees.
Java and Mocha Coffee, 3oc 1b.
Best Mixed Tea, soc lb.

3Largest Rumford's Yeast Powder, 25c
Pounds Best Mixed Cakes 25c; usual price,
40c).
Star Soap, 25c; usual price, a5c)
Largo Mackerel, 25c; usual price, 400.
SPackages Quaker Oats, 25c; usual price, a5c).
311 Pounds Lard, Csc; usual price, 3Oc).
Gallon Porto Rico Molasses, 25c; usual price,
35c).
6Pounds Boneless Goldfish, e5c; usual price, ,
o5c).
Cans Potted Ham and Tongue, Csc; (usual
price, 30c).
Package Dry-roast Coffee, sc; tususl price.
sOc,.
Bottles 1Oc Blue tpints,, 25c: usual price, 5oc)
Cans Baby Brand Milk, 25c.
1-l6 Barrel Electric Flour, 25c
12 Packages &c Soap Powder, 25c; usual price,
5Oc).
Packages Imported Maearoni, 25c; usual
price, 40c).
Cakes Sweet Chocolate, 25c: usual price, 50c).
Pound Arbuckle Coffee, Csc; usual price, Soc.
Cans Salmon (Alaska), &c.
Package Selected Coffee, 25c.
3 Pint Jars Apple Butter, 25c; usual price,
35c).
Dozen Diamond Matches, 25c; usual price,
40cl
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
MANLOVE CAUGHT MAPPING
Grand Prix Defeated Through His
Jockeys Taking Things Too Easy.
OUTSIDERS TO rHB FRONT
Three Out Of the Five Events Were Won BY
Horses Little Fancied by the Public
Neary Stole . March on Manlove and
Upset the Good Thing.

1t was hard lines on the talent yesterday at
the Island course, the three last races being
won by outsiders In the betting the result in
the closing event capplng the climax. Grand
Prix was to 5 favorite, and looked to be
winning easily opposite the paddock with
ManIove taking things easily. Suddenly
Neary went to the whip and brought Johnny
up and past Grand Prix, winning by three
parts Of length. Manlove was caught nap
ping and could not get the fayorite going
until too late. Grand Prix' owner was m uch
dissatisfied with Manlove's ride. As good as
80 to.l was on tab about the winner.
Owing to various reasons the short races
wereIrun out OF the chute, and Starter Cassidy
sent the fields away in good style. He ap-
and this was plainly shown when he lost a
splendid opportunity in the fourth race and
subsequently sent them in struggling order,
with Mcdonald, the favorite, five lengths in
the rear. Little Charlie made the most OF his
two lengths advantage, and led to the
stretch, when both Emily W. and Vocalite
joined issue, and in q drive Emily W. won by
halflength from vocalite, with Little Charlie
q head away.
The best price against Lyceum in the OPEN
ing event was 4 to s, and at post time l to 8
ruled. The favorite laid third TO the stretch
and then came in, winning easily by a length
from DR.. Helmuth, who beat Tommy Brophy
three parts of length. Scratches reduced
the field In the second to seven. ana the odds
were practically the same against Belle Black
burn and Miss Bess, with Gypsy strongly
fancied. Belle Blackburn won handily by
three parts of a length from Miss Bess, who
beat Gypsy a half
hollywood was heavily backed to win the
third, and closed at to s. The favorite was
second TO the stretch, after which he was not
a factor. The finish was a pretty one, four
horses finishing close together, Psyche win
ming by three parts of length, while Senator.
Phil DAILY. and Duke Of Tief were heads apart
in the order given.
Home Run opened Mt even money in the
fourth, but receded to 30 to /. Mcdonald clos
ing the choice over Little Charlie and Vocal
ite. Little Charlie got the best of the bad
start. but was beaten out by both Emily W.
and Vocalite. In the last race Grand PriX
led Until opposite the paddock. when Johnny
came away and won by three parts ofa length.
Summarizes