davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
RoOKLAND, Z; LEWISTON.

Rockland. November 2l.--The home
team defeated the Lewistons in a hot
game full Of exciting plays. The visitors
were never in the race for a minute, and
had it not been for the fine goal tending
of Farrell, they would have received a
first appearance with Rockland, and his
work at centre was the best exhibition
shown in that position in this city dur.
ing the season. Murphy was like a race
horse and captured every rush. Smith
put up great game in goal for the
home team.
Score, Lewiston, l.; Rockland, Z. Stops,
Smith, 10; Farrell. SO. Fouls. Rockland,
2: Lewiston, 1. Referee. Bird. Timer,
Blackington. Attendance. 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22

The funeral services will take place this
AFTERNOON at the residence Of Abiel III.
smith, Brackett street at two O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22

FABULOUS BARGAINS.
The Greatest Bargains Yet.
Fine BLACK and BIue ASTRACHAN REFERS 0 Boys
years Reeters that
beautifully dc ind Revolution Price
' q $l.05
49, 100 Fine Refers pure All Wool Closing
60 8 $l.05
Boys Young ODD VESTS "a and IS Sizes pure
wool, goods 10 close
~ So Only 45c each
us Ii g this winter
ali 85c ST. 90 and $l.26
len Kentucky Jean Coats, $3.50 grade
Only $l.OO
All Wool TROUSERS $500, SO and { 80
~ $50 a pair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22

Score, Bangor, 4; Portland, 2. Stops
Allen, is; eastman, 49, Fouls, McGown
2, Allen /. Referee, Mr.. Kelley. Timer,
Mr.. Dyer. Scorer, Mr. A. s. Mari,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22

The amateur game last night resulted
South Portlands, g.; Lovells,
On Thanksgiving day Portland plays
Lewiston here in the evening. Mr.. Kelsey
of the Lewiston team has signed Jimmie
Dawson and he will play with the Lew
istons here on Thanksgiving There will
probably be one or two other players with
Lewiston who have not beenfseen here
this season before.
On Thanksgiving day afternoon the
amateur league will have a benefit which
should be largely attended as the boys
have planned for carnival of hot polo.
The South Portland viii first meet the
amatuers. consisting of the best amateur
players from the city Of polo players
will meet the Spaldings, the craca
amateur team OF Portland.
AUGUSTA, IL; BATH, s.
Augusta. November al.-Augusta de
feated Bath tonight II to g.. The gam,
played better playing than her opponents
Capt Murtaugn Of Bath was out of tn,
game and Woods was in his place. HI
put up g good game as did Marshall II
goal. Baths rushers did good work
Augusta showed how greatly she had i'm
proved In the past week by her play ing
At critical points their passing was goot
and their interference was something
grand. Augusta has improved In TIL
rushing as well as in other ways. Til
game was very exciting as Bath ofre1
caught up with the Augusta score, blu
at no time did the Augusta followers
doubt the ability OF the team to defea
Bath. Summary:
Score, Augusta, III Bath, 8. Stops,
o Malley 81; Marshall, 49, Foul, O'Hara
Referee, Connolly. Timer, McCann. AT
tendance, 400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
FANCY SHIRTS.

We have just received a new lot Of
Fancy Shirts in new patterns and color
ings. The leading feature in Fancy
Shirts this winter will be GROSS stripes on
bosom, and we have selected a-line that
will certainly appeal to the customer
who is looking for novelties.
We also show fine assortment of per-
pendicular stripes for the more conser-
vative dresser. Fancy Shirts for
business wear will be more popular
than ever this winter.
Call in and see the line while the as
sortment is complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
FABULOUS BARGAINS.
MEMS SUITS.

single breasted Sack Suit
! = $50 ''''''e'90' $4.85
Handsome mixed all wool business Sack SHIFTS
retail at 81
and worth IT, this Revolution Sale
1898 "a suit
think
Dark Brown Plaid
Business wc made and tfin-
med, regular $I2 grades,
$z.85 a suit
Suits representing SIC.
SIS Sis only
$50 800 - So. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22

For tickets and all Information apply to any
Ticket Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway
System nov21dtd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
BUTTE News.
THE BANK STOCK CASE
The Taking of Testimony for the
Defendants Begun.
A REOPENIN6 is ASKED
The Suit Is Brought Against A. J. Davis,
Jr- and O~thers-Judge Newton
w. Mcconnell on the
stand.

The taking of the testimony for the
defendants in the case brought against
A. J. Davis. jr., and others, asking for
a reopening of the bank stock case on
grounds Of fraud and conspiracy, was
begun in the United States circuit court
yesterday before Referee Blair. Judge
Newton w. Mcconnell OF Helena was
put on the stand by the defendants
Yesterday morning. His direct examina-
ton was concluded and the cross-eNam-
ination had proceeded only a short time
when adjournment was taken until this
morning.
Mr.. Mcconnell aid that he resides at
Helena and has lived there since April
80, 1887. He is a lawyer by profession.
He had been chief justice Of the terri
tory two years. He was appointed by
Grover Cleveland TO that office. He &C.
cupied the office from the time he came
here. April so, 1887, until March Z, 1899
He resigned In November, 1888, bu
waa not relieved until the March fol-
lowing. Since that time he had prac-
ticed law. He had been associated IN
business with other attorneys. He was
first a member of the firm of McCon'
nell. Carter & Clayherg. MIR. Carter re
tired from the finn when elected to con
gress and the firm became Mcconnell a
Clayberg, and afterwards Mcconnell
Clayberg & Gum. 1t Is now McConnel
a. Mcconnell, his son. Prior to comint
TO Montana he resided in Tennessee. II
that state he was a member of the stat
senate and afterwards for IL years wa
circuit Judge of the Fifth circuit of Ten
nessee. Tn witness knew John 4. Clay
berg and was in partnership with hin
What connection did the firm OF Nc
Connell & Clayberg have with the cas-
Of James A. Talbot, special, A. /.
Davis known as the bank stock case?
The firm of Mcconnell, Clayberg
Gum was employed by the plaintiffs !
the bank stock case; / would state l
this connection that the employmer
was 10 Mr.. Clayberg. My connectio
with the Ease was simply as a rartn'
of Mr.. Clayberg. The active nan
the case was Mr.. Clayberg.'
"Still Il was a firm case?'
Firm case? Yes, sir"
Have you read over the testimony
James r. Boyce, jr, given upon IN
hearing?"
Yes. sir: I read II last night"
Mr.. Boyce made quite a length
statement in regard to a certain AMID
vii made in your office by one Darno
in the year 1894; will you state how th'
afidavit came to be made in your ON
and the conditions of it?"
II was in my office one evening. II
time I am able to fix by the stateme
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGAR
The sure Ia Grippe Cure.

There Is no use suffering from THIS
dreadful malady, II you viii only ger the
right remedy. You are having pain all
through your body. your liver is out of
order. have no appetite. no life or amoi-
ton. nave a bad cold, in fact. are com
pletely used up. Electric Bttters Is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on your
Liver. Stomach and kidneys, tone up the
whole system and make you feel IKE a
new being. They are guaranteed to cure
or price refunded. For sale at any Drug
Store. Only 50 cents per bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
,,,as,umer Excursion to Salt Lake.

On Saturday. August 10, the oregon
short Line will run mother popular ex-
cursion to salt Lake. at the rate OF sl5
for the round trip. tickets on sale one
day only. Final limit August "a. Am
pie accommodations will be provided
for all who wish TO take advantage OF
this cheap rate. For further particulars
call on NJ. w. Bacon, general agent, NO.
~ East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
MEAGHER MEMORIAL FUND.
Ninety More Dollars Received by the
Chairman.

p. ]. Brophy. chairman of the Thorn
as Francis Meagher Memorial associa-
ton. received yesterday the welcome
addition of $50 to the monument fund.
The money came from +. j. Mclean.
who collected $40 of the sum in Red
Lodge, while w. Z. Russell. at his So
licitation. had collected $50 at Carbon
ado. The amount raised at Carbonate
through Mr.. Russelrs efforts Is partie-
ularly gratifying. II being a small place
other parts of Carbon county VIII be
heard from later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
Notice.

All carriages, barges, etc, are re-
quested TO be out Sunday, Aug. !, 10
carry passengers to the picnic or the
Sons of Herman at Columbia
The charge per passenger to be rs cents
each way. The Committee, per John
Hurbert.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

SIS reward to any one proving that
r. F. Mayer. 30 West Park. does not
put I'm the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor, B, a NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
washington Park Race.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Weather clear; track
fast Results:
First race. one mile and one-sixteenth-
Youba Dam won, Sidonian second, Winslow
third. Time, 1:4SA.
Second race. six and one-fourth furlongs
Mary Black won, Lady Ellerslie second.
Calatine third. Time. 1:16%
Third race. three-fourths of a mile-Hvde
Park Stakes. $1,000 added-Toluca. 7 to 2
won, Jolly Roger second, w. Overton third.
Time, 1:1414. ''''' u'
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles-Dr.
Sheppard won, Candle Black second. AIfresco
third Time. 1:5S. N''0'
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-.Jinks
won, Survivor second, Holland third. Time,
1:01A.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Charlie Christy won. Lbertine second. Joe
Clarke third. Time, 1:4734.
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
Following are weights and entries tomor-
row at Washington park:
First race, six furlongs-King Bermuda
100; INDIAN. 1903; Novice, 1O3 Ella Penzance'
100; Lucy Belle, 109; Warren Point Ill. Os-
mon, 112.
Second race, one mile-Found. 81. Con
krats, SO; Candle Black, 1922 Monk Wayman'
102; Don Orsno. 1922
Prince McClurg, 80: Canace, 81: Baton az
Cabrian, los; Formero, 112; King BarIeycorn
40. WI
Fourth race, one mile and seventy Yards
Teutonna, 102; Pacemaker, 1903; Eddie Jones
109; Bishop Reed 112 Imp Eddie BURKE 112
Fifth race, selling. one mile and one-eigbth
-Twinkler. "a; Forte, SO; Geo. Krats. 10I
Necedah. 104; Morte Fonso, 1903; Charlie Chris,
ty, 112.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Ba ritaria, 100; Eu-
ketcham, 1O9 Traverser, 113; Abuse, ia:
Meddler 121.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
STANDING. OF THE CLUBS.

At Dubuque-Columbus vs.. st. Paul.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

two games by good batting and fielding.
Attendance. 1900. Score-frst game:
RH.E
G cinaihnstl . % So So i
Batteries, Deneen, weighing and Mcguire;
Damman, Hawey and Vaughn.
Second Game
Cincinnati 30 0 0 2 4 0 % II /
Batteries. Swain and Mcguire; Breitenstein
and PETIT.
COLONIES CAPTURE BOTH.
NEW YORK. July 21-The Louisvillcs sur
prised themselves as well as everybody e.se
by winning two games from the Brookiyns
this afternoon. The home team played like a
lot of school boys in both games. Magoon
was the only exception. Attendance, 1850.
ScSre-hrst game:
RH.E.
Brooklyn :. 30 0 0 2 0 0 o O. 8 2
Louisville . % o o Is II 4
Batteries. Kennedy and Grim; Frazer and
Kittredge.
Second Game
Brooklyn =. q 0 0 0 "a s
Louisville 20 0 8 II 8 8
Powers.
AN EVEN BREAK.
NEW YORK, July 21-The Giants and
Pirates broke even in bargain counter at
evidence until the ninth inning, when he
went into the air. Three bases on balls,
hit by pitched ball and a single did the
business. In the second game Tannehill was
easy, and in the four innings he pitched
managed to lose the game. Hoffer who re-
heved him, pitched good ball. Score-frst
game
R.H.E.
Pittsburg . % 0 o % ,
Batteries. Seymour and Grady; Hastings
and Schriver
Second Game
R.H.E.
New York ....4 0 2 *-11 Il .
Pittsburg ;. % 0 0 2 0 2 2-71S 1
Batteries. Gettig and Warner; Tannehill,
Hoffer and Schriver.
DEFEATED BY PHILLIEs
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The Phllies de-
feated Chicago in an uninteresting game.
Fiield pitched fine game. allowing Chicago
only two hits. Attendance, 2.164. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago :. 30 0 0 0 O-1 2 2
Philadelphia % 1 D 0 *-3 4
Batteries. Griffith and Chance; Fifeld and
Mcfarland.
SUDHOFF WILD.
BOSTON. Mass, July 21-The game of six
innings today was one-sided, as Sudhoff was
very wild. Five Boston Players were given
bases on balls. one was hit and Sudhoff made
wild pitch. Rain stopped the game and
also prevented the advertised second game.
Attendance. 2,40O. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston =. ..............2 1 81 Z 0
Batteries Willis and Bergen; Sudhoff and
Clements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
BISLEY RIFLE SHOOT.
Excellent Craftsmanship Displayed
by Many of the Competitors.

Excellent fundamentally Displayed
by Many of the Competitors.
LONDON, July n.-There were 800 men
whose scores in the first stage Of the COM
petition at Bisley for the Queens prize en-
title them to compete in the second stage
firing ten shots at 500 yards and fifteen
shots at 600 yards They shot off the 800
yards today. Simpson, the private or the
Fourth Manchester regiment, who, after tie,
ing, yesterday, with Sergeant Morrison, or
the Fifth Lanarkshire regiment, at 1O1 points
for the queens bronze medal, won that trophy
with total of fourteen points. In three
record. heads the list with ten bulls eyes.
In the Gregory" competition. seven shots
at ECO yards, standing, the Canadian. Ross.
won first prize with a score of a.
In the competition for the Queens prize,
first stage, Hutchinson wins f..
In the competition for the Duke Of Cam
win f2 each.
At the close of the second stage of the
Queens prize, Lieut.. Fletcher, OF the Second
Liverpool regiment, and Sergeant Barrett OF
the Second Norfolk regiment. had tied for
the silver medal. with aggregates of IA for
four distances. The final stages of the Queens
prize will be decided &c on ~, sat nrE
cup, seven shots, at 200 yards, kneellng
Sergeant Ross, of Victoria, won the trophy
Lord Wolseley, the commander-in-chief Of
the British forces: Lord Kingsburg, Sir Henry
Fletcher and many distinguished Canadians
attended the presentation today by the Cana
dian club of competition cup to the Cana
in presenting the cup. said the Canadian CLUB
desired to show its appreciation of what
was being done by the soldiers and citizens
of CANADA in coming to England to compete
with the imperial forces.
Lieut.. Col. Cook, the officer in charge of
the Canadian team, in responding, said the
kind treatment the Canadian rife team had
received among strangers here would never
be effaced from their hearts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
BIDS FOR STREET WORK.
Board of Public Works Calls for
Some End Opeus Others

board OF Public WSrES CRtkS Tor
Some end Opens Others.
The board Of public works yesterday d.
reeted the advertisement for proposals for
surfacing with gravel Ninth street. between
Locust and Nell streets. The street between
the points mentioned is in lad ccndbticn, and
the board has decided to have the Old wood
en- blocks removed and gravel substituted.
The city engineer estimates The cot OF tn :
work at S4e0, which includes the removal CT
The blocks. The gravel used for the surfac-
ing OF the street will be taken IRON property
owned by the Schurmeiers in the b'ock
bounded by Fifth Sixth, Locust and Olive
streets. The owners OF the property dssire
TO have the property graded, ard the city en-
sineer has stated that the gravel will be Just
the thing to surface the street with.
Bids for constructing savers on Reaney
street, between Edger;on street and Payne
avenue, and on Margaret street, be Jween
Forest and Cypress, were opened. John Lind
secured the award OF the contract for D2th
improvements. The bid for tee Reaney g ct
sewer was $645, and for the Margaret street
sewer 1853.
The board some days ago reiec!ed all DDS
on both improvements on the ground that the
bids were too high. BY roadrer'J:ing $40 was
saved on Margaret street sewer and $50 on
the enc on Reaney street.
Bids were also ordered for the grading OF
Woodbridge street. between Maryland and
The assessment for q the improvements OF
Grand avenue. between Grotto and Floral
streets, was completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
AMATEUR OARSN7EN.
Arrangements for Their Twenty
Sixth Regatta Completed.

PHILADELPHIA, July A.-All arrange
ments have been completed and everything is
in readiness for the twenty-sixth annual re-
gatta Of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, which opens tomorrow over the ma
tional course on the Schuylkill river. The
regatta will occupy two days, the trials being
rowed tomorrow afternoon and the finals on
Saturday. BY tonight all the contesting oars
men had arrived and each of the rowing
sociations has a large representation. During
the day the Nonpareil double, Sewhanaka
eight and the Union intermediate eight, all
from New York, arrived, and later the ia
nous Arctic four, from Baltimore, made it's
appearance There was practically no prac-
ticing today the only crew that pulled over
the course being the Worcester high school
The races will begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock
each day. Drawings for positions took place
last night.
Owing to the fact that Titus, the New Or
leans sculler, is in disfavor with the League
OF American Wheelmen. the committee has de-
cided he shall be allowed to row under pro-
test. Should he win, the medal will be with
held until an investigation has been made
Should the charges be proved the medal will
go to the second man In the race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
Athletics Go to Superior.

The 81. Paul Athletic club base ball team
goes to Superior tomorrow morning to pay
two games, one Saturday afternoon and the
Superior nine, which Includes the following:
L. Kline. Catcher; Pike Mullany, pitcher and
shortstop; H. ]. ODonneu. pitcher and short
stop; C. Ortiz, first base; Charles Schwartz,
second base; william Lamber, third base;
Theo Riches. left field; Jay Mi1ard, center
field; Andy Fleming, right fed; Harry Ware,
A. Velencour. extra pitchers.
It will be seen there are a number of old
players in the bunch. The Athletics will be
represented by Clayton and Marshall. catch
ers; Bend and Delaney, pitchers; Martin.
first case; Delaney, second base; Lanpher
and Mitchell short stop; Murphy, third base;
Harvey left field; Jahnke. center field; Swan
Son, right fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

DUBUQUE, To-. July 21.-(Special)-
The attendance at the second game of
the Columbus-St. Paul series today eX-
ceeded that of yesterday and the play
ing was pronounced the best ever seen
on the grounds here. 1t was close,
exciting pitchers battle to the end of
the tenth inning, and the twirlerS We're
equally effective. Each side made five
hits, while but three errors were mark
ed up, one for Columbus and two for
St. Paul, but the latter were not cost
ly.
Up to the seventh inning only one
man reached second for Columbus and
hut two for st. Paul. In the seventh
Columbus scored the first run. The
score was tied in the eighth by St.
Paul. The ninth was blank. In the
tenth Wolverton threw low to Tebeau,
advancing Spies to second, he after
wards scoring on Cross single, winnins
the game The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
RENEFIT A SUCCESS.
Perry Werden's Friends Show Their
Appreciation of His Efforts.

when Perry Werden walked up to the plate
at Nicollet park, Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon and hammered out the first ball pitched
by Figgemeier. of the Ex-Colleglates the
game was on. 1t was Perry's benefit game.
and after hitting the first ball and receiving
an ovation, he took his place near the pitcher
and umplred the game. Over 800 fans a.
tested their appreciation of Perry's merits as
a ball player and man by their presenc,
IN the grand stand. The attendance how yer,
represented but a small part of the tickets
was a great success.
Thieen delivered the curves for the Eiks
while Jack" Potts stopped them Walker
wore the mask for the Ex-Collegiates, and
Figgemeier held the slab The Elks sailed
of at record breaking gait and kept their
lead Saulpaugh's agent was on hand and
new bunch of Miilers may be signed today,
The score by innings:
Elks -. ............3 1 0os o o.
EX-Coliegiates 10 2 0 0 IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
LOUIS LIvERPoOL'S LUCK.
Suspended for Putting u bottle of
whisky on Ice.

RISKY on Ice.
Louis Liverpool, the colored janitor
at the central police station, was
busily engaged in washing windows
yesterday, when Chief Goss emerged
from his private office and began
rummagipg through the closet under
the water faucet. Louis stopped short
his work and stood watching the chief
His manner was uneasy and when the
chief, scowling ominously, slammed the
closet door and proceeded to another
little cupboard arrangement under the
ice tank in the rear of the room, the
perSpiration started down Louis face
like the water on the windows he was
washing.
Chief Goss CROPPED about under the
tank for moment. then stood glaring
at Liverpool, waving a quart bottle of
whisky in his hand. The whisky had
been taken from a drunken prisoner
earlier in the afternoon and left on
Sergeant Horns desk.
"Who pu. this bottle here?" shouted
the chief.
Sergeant Horn Immediately picked
out beautiful cluster of trees on the
West side bluff and began searching
for a bird in the branches, while jan
itor Harris, the only other occupant of
the room beside Louis and the chief,
found some interesting data on circus
poster across the street. Louis whistled
a feeble bar of II Wants Dem Presents
Back" when the chief interrupted the
melody.
Liverpool, who put this whisky I'M
der the tank?"
WAITS dat. Mista!h Chief?" asked
Louis, running the rubber window
scraper over his face. Then his coun-
tenance beamed in a happy smile.
mo. thanky. sab, 1 nevah drinks"
did you put this bottle in the clos
et?" Numbered the chief. walking up
to Liverpool. Answer the question"
20, dat bottle! Come to think. sah
deed believe I did," admitted Louis;
ct was so pow'fM hot, Mistah Chief,
dat was scarf de whisky wouldn't
taste good, so I jes puts 1t under de
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The good card pro-
yided for today's racing at Brighton Beach,
drew large crowd, owing to the heavy fog
the position of the horses in the Distaff
stakes could not be made out until they came
into the stretch, when Anagram, the favorte,
was leading and won very easily There was
long delay at the post in the Santiago han
dicap. Peep O'Day went out to make the
pace and set a hot gait, but Briar Sweet
came ahead in the stretch ard won in q fur
ious drive. Result:
First race selling, 6 furlongs-June won,
RUBY Lips second, Mario third. Time, 1aik.
tanza won, Ninety Cents second. Calir third
Time, :50A. G
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-F'ree Lance won, Banquo II. second,
Merlin third. Time, 1:49A.,
Fourth race, five furlongs. Dlstaff stakes
Anagram won, Helen Thomas second, La
Cheviot third. Time, 1G2k
Fifth race, Santiago handicap, one and an
eighth miles-Briar Sweet won, DR.. Catlett
second Our Johnny third. Time. SO.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Glenoyne
won, Tararto second Leo Lake third Time,
1:42A.