davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

Maessrs; Mess Ford. Daniels, Harrington, War field. Shea, Newhall and Mills. Besides these gentlemen there were many other ladies.
 As soon as Lieutenant Hobson had met the committee he took his station in the Phelan on his left. and the work of admit ting those who had cards, and those who had not, began. For over an hour and a ha haif the crowd poured in in one steady ana continuous stream There were all sorts and all kinds of people. The ex- elusive wealth and fashion of Mob Hill was right in line with the muscle and brawn of the Mission and Potrero.
 The people swarmed into the par lors in such numbers that it was found by the committee, that. it could geant Conboy was invoked, but even the efforts of that officer were useless. After shaking hands with Lieutenant Hobson many remained in the parlor, while some ing that it was impossible to get the crowd to move out, Mayor Phelan con- ceived the idea of having Lieutenant Hob, son make an address. He was escorted to the balcony, and his appearance was the signal for a mighty outburst of cheer ing. As soon as order had been restored the young officer began to speak.
 In a clear and resonant voice he began to tell of the trying days when the Amer ican fleet lay before the guns of Moro. First he briefly thanked those present for the reception which they had extended him, and in modest way declared that he took it as a compliment to the Ameri- can navy and not to himself. There was a certain earnestness in the manner in which Lieutenant Hobson spoke that was irresistible.
 To begin with, he is perfect specimen of manhocd-tall, straight as an arrow, and very handsome AS he began to warm up to his story the crowd frequently in- terrupted him with cheers that were so mighty In volume that they threatened 10 lift the roof from the hotel
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24


 He briefly alluded to President McKin- ley's recent visit through the South and declared that the words of fraternal love he had uttered would be the means of the final union in spirit and love of the North and South forever. Next he mod gerous duty and how every man in the fleet was eager and anxious to go with him. He described his impressions of the storming of San Juan Hill as he saw it from the window of his cell in Morro Castle, and he said that the work of the American soldier in that fight has never been excelled. Vividly he described the total destruction of the fleet of Admiral Cervera, and he paid high compliment to the bravery and courtesy of that of- hcer. whom he called noble cavalier.
 Concerning his treatment by Admiral Cervera, Lieutenant Hobson declared that he and his men were shown every cour- tesy and that Admiral Cervera wanted to entertain him as his guest In the fleet, but General Blanco ordered that eAe pris- oners should be confined fin MorzSA
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

After the reception the young officer attended the cotillon given by the Friday Night Club at Native Sons Hall.
 At about 10 o'clock the guests began to arrive and general dancing was in or der. At Il o'clock the german was in or der, MT. Greenway leading alone. Those in the cotillon were:
 Mrs. Gaston M: Ashe, E, N. Bee, MT; and Mrs. Samuel G. Buckbee, Misses Borel. F. G. Bothin, J. W. Byrne Walter D. Bliss, John
 R1od BaiTd K0aFdman ar iss euensat ars Ph1p MT and Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Mrs. ]. M. Cunning ham, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss Sarah Collier, and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, MT. and Mrs. James B. Crockett, Miss Caro Crockett, Fran E. R. Dimond. Henry J. Dutton, Eugene de Conl0n, Enrique de Ia Vega. H. S Dutton, M: M: Bertha Dolbeer, Miss Bernie Drown. Miss Della Davidson, Robert M Eyre. Miss Mary Eyre, Lillian Follis Charles Fernald. Fred A. Green wood, Miss Jennie Greenwood, Mir. and Mrs. William Nj: Gwin, Miss Mary Belle Gwin MT. and Mrs. J. D. Grant. MT. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins. Misses Helen and Edna Hopkins. Charles Holbrook. Miss Olive Holbrook, H. M. day. W R. Heath, Leonard Holmes. Mir. and Mrs. ": G. Irwin, MT. and Mrs. Paul R. Jar Kohl, Mir. and Miss Samuel Knight, Mrs M. A kittle. Frank King Percy l. King, John Loughborough, Miss Josephine Loughborough, George T: Marye Jr., Miss Alice Moffit Mrs. " P. Morgan. Miss Therese Morgan. Mrs. Eleanor Martin Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Mullins, Miss Maud Mullins, Miss salne Maynard, Miss Carrie A. Merriam, Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Mur- phy. George A. Martin, H. R. Macfarlane. Latham McMulln Fred W. McNear, MT and Mrs. Atherton-Macondray, George A Newhall, MT. and Mrs w. Mayo Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall MT. and Mrs Robert OK nard. Hon. James D; Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Poett, Mrs. Jessie F. Patton. Miss Ethel Pat ton, Ferd Refs IT,, R. D. Robbins, Lloyd M. Robbins m ;o LeuteRant tenant Gaipss Roberts Stetson, Harold E. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Frank
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

Palace last night was a fitting climax to the young officers transcontinental tri- umph. Over two thousand people were personally introduced to him, but there was no kissing. After receiving the pulp lie in the large parlor of the Palace for over an hour and a half, Lieutenant Hob- son made an address to the assembled multitude from the balcony of the first floor. It is estimated that there were m the hotel at least four thousand people, while twice that number must have passed in and out during the evening in their efforts to get view of the young hero.
 As early as o'clock the crowd began to assemble and by o'clock the grand court was filled. while the crowd began to line the first. second and third balconies. At g o'clock the band engaged for the evening began to enliven the scene by popular and patriotic airs. and the music only served to increase the crowd.
 It was shortly after 10 o'clock when Lieutenant Hobson finally arrived at the Palace in company with Mayor Phelan and Lieutenant Roberts. Mayor Phelan took the precaution to give the crowd the slip. He came in by the front entrance and going down the main corridor took the Market street elevator to the first floor. Some one. spied the distinguished young guest, and this time there was no mistakng the shout of welcome that went up. The crowd on the first balcony while the people in the court murmured loudly at their disappointment
 Captain John Spiliane, with Sergeants Conboy and Brophy and thirty officers, There were number of officers on the first balcony They kept the crowd out of the main parlors. while Lieutenant and presented to the reception committee. The immediate members of the committee who assisted in the reception were
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
MURDEROUS ACT OF 4 DESPERATE
 P|CKPOCKET Attempts to Kill De- tective Silvey. CAUGHT R0BBING A WOMAN MORRIS, A NOTED CROOK, ARRESTED. After Being Disarmed He Throws Handful of Pepper in
 the Officers
 Face.

Detected in the act of picking woman's pocket, in front of the Palace Hotel last night, "Deafy" Morris, a noted Eastern thief, attempted to kill Detective Silvey, who placed him under arrest As the detective grabbed him Morris drew a long knife and made slash at the officers throat Silvey lodged the blow and, after a short struggle, succeeded in disarming the infuriated crook. With an oath, Nor ris quickly placed his hand in his coat pocket and, taking out quantity of red pepper, threw it in the detectives face Fortunately the pepper did not reach Sil- vey's eyes. He again grabbed the des- perate thief, and, with the assistance of citizen, managed to get him away from the crowd He was then taken to the City Prison, where his name was regis tered on the small book.
 Morris according to the police. is one of the most dangerous crooks that has ever operated in this country. He has only one arm, the other, it is claimed having been shot off while resisting ar, rest.
 The detective first saw Morris dodgine through the crowd that stood in front of tne Palace awaiting the arrival of Lieu tenant Hobson. Recognizing him from his picture which adorns the rogues' gal lery Silvey started after him. He Saw him insert his hand into a womans pock- oppth5 llilii Dy Ine neck, he 1n- formed him that he was an officer and that he was under arrest. It was then that Morris vainly endeavored to slash his captor.
 Morris, although a cripple, vigorously resisted arrest, and had it not been for the assistance of the citizen who came to Sllvey's rescue he might have escaped. When asked his name by the desk ser geant at the Central station Morris re- piled that he was born without cogno- men.
  cynically declared, "but I will foil you as I've done other fly coppers.'
 Secreted in the lining of his vest was a uses in cutting open the pockets of his victims. It is believed that he is wanted in the East on a more serious crime. and until the local police hear from the East ern authorities they do not intend to for mally charge him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

J, Sullivan. Miss schneely. Augustus Taylor, ", H. Taylor Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Tobin,. Lawrence F. Van Winkie Miss Daisy Van Ness. Baron von Schroeder. Baron Alex ander von Schroeder. Hon. P. Veeder Mrs Chauncey R. Winslow. M. S. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. F. B. Wides Mrs William T. Wallace, Miss Rome Wallace Miss Juliet Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Fred w Zeile.
 While the Lieutenant was cordially vel comed by the club members, there was no evidence of a warmer greeting on the part of his fair hostesses, and amid the fairest young constructor was delighted to be al lowed to enjoy himself merely as a ia vored guest
 The committee has arranged to take Lieutenant Hobson to Golden Gate Park at 10 o'clock this morning. The band will play at the park from 10 until 1 o'clock. Lieutenant Hobson expects to lecture at the Y. M. c. A. at II 30 o'clock this morn ing on .'The Sinking of the Merrimac. ;, The public as invited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
City Front Whisky Killed Him.

When the proprietor of the saloon at 126 Oregon street opened the doors yesterday morning he found the dead body of an unknown man lying on the floor. The dead man had probably fallen asleep on the floor the night previous and had been locked in by mistake. He had made away with nearly all the contents of bottle of city front whisky, and his sudden death was undoubtedly due to that cause. The body was taken to the Morgue and an au- topsy will be held. The dead man was about 45 years old and was dressed like seafaring man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
Christmas Greetings.

We extend a Merry Christmas to all our patrons and to the public in general, and offer for this day good creamery but ter, squares, S5c; Petaluma ranch eggs, strictly fresh, 35c doz. pure Vermont maple syrup, 12-gal. jugs, soc; Hermitage whisky, full quarts. $1; cigars in boxes, for holiday presents, at factory prices. Full lines of holiday supplies Come and see us. Levin Bros, Inc, leading cash grocers,. 1S4S and 1852 Market Street. Phone S. 292
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
BARRIcADED IN HIS OWN BARN
Billy Locks Cowboys Amuse Them
 selves at His Expense.

Billy Lock, who keeps stockyard at Folsom and Harrison streets, had the novel experience of being barricadeo III his own barn by his own help last night. Connected with the stockyards are about a dozen of all-round toughs, who nave
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
The Travellers Masouerade.

The Travellers will hold their grand an- nual masquerade on New Years eve at Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, near Folsom. The Travellers are a popular or ganization, and propose making things hum" for their guests next Saturday night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
UNCLE SIMEON" WHEELER.

Our distinguished old Confererate friend. General Wheeler, Is doing what he can to atone for the little mistake he made nearly forty years ago. He has and boys. and while in his excitement he sometimes forgets that he is fighting Spaniards instead of Yankees, we have not learned that ne ne IS the less efficient on this fine old rebel leading the boys in blue, and read the fraternal and compli- mentary remarks of the British press, it is time for our aged Simeons to say, Lord, now lettest thou thy servant de- part in peace. St. Paul Globe.
 The famous Old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and rnedicinal ha1alIse Is
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
Baldwin Fire.

To-day is the last day to buy watches and jewelry saved from the Baldwin fire Balance of stock must be closed out re- gardless of value. Kimberly Gem and Watch House, 123 Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
The Chief Fearful of
 Investigation.
AROUSED BY CALL EXPOSE
COMMISSIONERS SURPRISED TO HEAR OF POLICE IGNORANCE.
Messrs Alvord and Gunst Intimate That They Will Inquire Into the Gambling and Fix
 Responsibility.

/ HIEF OF POLICE LEES knows now that faro, roulette and craps flourish \ right here in San Francisco, and he
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
LIEUT., ROBSON
 |S WELCOMED
 BY THOUSANDS A Public Reception at
 the Palace. THERE WAS NO KISSING YOUNG HERO DELIVERS AN AD- DRESS FROM THE BALCONY. The Cotillon Claimed the Young Officer After the Affair at
 at the Palace Was
 Over.

The public reception extended to Lieu tenant Richmond Pearson Hobson at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
RESULTS OF DETROIT RACES.

Detroit. June 1.-THE Garland Stakes for Two
vear-old FLIES was the feature at Highland farN
to-day. and was won by Espionage who led from
start to finish and won she pleased The track
was dead and the rain which fell durrne t w.
last three races, made 1t a tribe slow i"o Ia
vorites won the other events going 10 three sec
ond choices and an outsider In the betting. Inc
summary:
First Race Selling i've furongs)-By ,emee 10
(eherland) IL 10 s. won Misc Meade, 1906 ,tlnp 70 :"
second; Lizzie r.. 100 90 Brien). to J. t''ra' ihe
1:0+A. ,., uo,., cree, 1O1
,r,ickerson, II 10 O. won; Barney Adler lV2 tSullVah!
to ) and g. second. Straps. 10 tMc9ua'e'' :" l.
third Time-l:23. -, ou,os evo
Third Race oGsrand Stakes year OLD miles nsP
s,-I:spio mage 10 tPowersl n J. Won blas
neyln 40 (sherand), even. second bessie l"s''' -
* mann 10 10 J. third. Time-l02% -, ,o-
Fourth mile and ss,eenth,-Beau leaI; iS =
tNeumeyerD Is to |. won; Paul hauFar' ii" '>aIp,
To- recond: storm King. los 81. Morgan : 10 D. 'n'ro
Time-1.Joi. -. ,.,.,o,,., so,,ti,
Africa III (Powery) to g. won; corder ~ ','eD, ,
t. / second. Fessy r. 10 0ot,rclD 10 u l. u''r"'
Tlmel;0?h. .,..., non ro,r i02
Henson, TO g. won: ATrezzo. lot NsuiHvafl 70 IL
second Jim Blood 1906 Or. Mason 20 - l. '""d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
LAWN TENNIS.
NEW-JERSEY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
A PLEASANT DAYS SPORT CONDUCTED by THE
ORANGE CLUB AT MOUNTAIN STATION

A PLEASANT DAYS SPORT CONDUCTED BY THE
ORANGE CLUB AT MOUNTAIN STATION
The Orange Lawn Tennis Club yesterday opened
its tournament season with the New-Jersey cham
They have previously been held by the Hohokus
Valley Tennis Club. but transferred TO the
Orange club his year The tournament was to a
great extent social affair. 1t a success In
every way the best players OF this district being
entered the list including Richard Stevens, OF Ho-
boken S. c. Millett, the metropolitan champion
Dwight Davis and Holcombe Ward OF Harvard and
Carman Runyon and the Miles boys, of the home
club The most interesting and best played match
OF the day was between Milett and Runyon. Until
the latter became exhausted In the third set II
was a close struggle but thereafter Millett had
things all his way. a large number OF single
matches were played, and the finals In both singles
and doubles will be reached by Monday evening
The scores follow
Orange. beat H. II. Ryder. Painned. CO 90: Il.
Lyman Orange. beat W. u Conway. Orange ca. G-3
Dwight Davis, Harvard. beat A. l.. Marsh. PIandeld
orange G-1 6-s. SO; H. ~ Rawlins Orange beat
Wbour Kyle, Plainneld. % G-3; II. NJ Miles jr
onnss 6sat M Sargent S SUMMIT e , e. Mont,
%. OIL; Hocombe Ward. Harvard. beat c. F. Waiz
r:is:d s F.Y Ssssss s s;s ..s,
Orange. beat O. H. Miles Orange. 10 Ga. e:
1--WE Hoicombe ward Harvard beat oi monso@ey
9saen,, Orange O. 80: Richard Stevens. Hoboken.
S Ssss sts, n < r Syan S.ns "a Irving Grimm
second rounds. G. Milett beat c. H. Runyon, IS
81 Ga: Richard stsssas ssaa living Griffin. ga Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SOPHOMORES WIN AT WILLIAMS.

THEY EXCEL. IN TRACK AND FIELD CONTESTS
Williamstown. Mass June 1.-THE third an
nual meet Of the Williams College Track and Field
Association. in competition for the iloyt and Gar
goyle cups. was held on Weston Field to-day. The
Hoyt Cup was By the class OF 1900 which scored
&C out Of 1875 points; 81 second. The Gargoyle
Cup was won by John Bray 90, who scored 20
points, the nearest competitor being Fifer %.
who scored 10 Summary:
ore-hundred-yard dash-won by Patterson. 90 Time
0:l0ls.
one-hundred and .,wenty-yard hurdie-Won By Camp
bell Time-O.lS.
Eght-hundred- andeightyyard run-won By Bray. 90
Tlme-2:12TS.
Twomie bicycle race--Won by Patterson. s9. Time
55l+s.
-Four hundred and fory-yard run-won by G'odbody
80 Time-O;j3ls
Two-hundred and twenty-yard hurdie-won by Camp
bell 90 T1me-O:2sE.
One-nile run-Won by Bray. 90. Trmc-555.
Two-niIe run-Won by Bray. 90 Time-ll.3 81.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by Pater-
son. 90 Time-0:23S. 49,
Running broad jump-won by Wood. 'Oi Distance
IS Il. 2ix in.
in. 40 49,, -
Running high Jump-WOn BY Fifer. so. Heght-5 IT,
Hammer throw-won BY Callnan. O1. Distance-o6 H.
Discus throwing-won by Wilson. 90. Ds,ance-o4 IT,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
An OFFER To THE OWNERS OF THE FAMOUS
COLT

COLT.
Turfnon have been waiting with keen Interest
for tho sale 81 Gideon & Days colt Jean Beraud
10 sydney Paget. who. ms reported in The Tribune
nj the time. approached Mr. Gideon at Morris Park
IN regard 10 the purchase OF Jean Beraud. The
subject Of the probable sale OF the colt has been
% the principal topics among turfmen for sew
sral days. Jean Beraud's magnificent race for tho
Great American Stakes caused Mr.. Pagct TO make
nm offer to Gideon DAILY. and this offer IL now
under consideration. Jean Beraud s certainly
grand colt. and appears TO have several valuable
stakes at his mercy. lie won $1,000 yesterday and
il entered In the fremont Stakes TO be run on
Thursday. In which the prize % the winner Will
amount to upward Of 5000 with tho rich Great
Trial and other stakes OF great value 10 follow
Hence II appears az II the purchaser Of Jean
back II the colt continues In his present form
Gideon & DAILY have expended extensive amounts
on their breeding establishment at Homde and
their revenues from other sources have been great
sum Is tied up in n colt Of Jean Bcraud = quality
and as the firm is breeding horses to sell both
Mr. Gideon and Mr.. DAILY have decided 10 dispose
81 the star OF their collection II satisfactory sale
can be made.
In talking with friend Gideon said last night:
has been made for him which will be considered.
] think he II the best colt at his age saw
want to keep the colt. and at the time
feel that ought TO sell him II can get what |
asked for him. Mr.. DAILY feels as do about the
matter. The colt II not sold yet Therefore don't
like TO say anything about the matter. There are
several likely youngsters In the stable all Of which
TO he sold I'm the fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN TIED.
r.c11 WINS sEvENTY-Two POINTS IN THE
TRACK cONTESTS-A STORM PREVENTS
TIE BASEBALL. GAME.


Detroit Mich June lin the dual athletic and
baseball meet between Chicago and Michigan TO-
day the score In the track and field contests was a
tie 70 to g. Just as the field contests Were finished
q thunderstorm came up and converted the hed
into Il sea of mud and IL was necessary 10 post
pone the ball game Following are the summaries
in the track and field events
hundred twenty yard hurdle MacIean. Mich
gan. FIRST; HerT.chbersers chicago second Kennedy
CHICAGO, third. Time-1:0oh
c,nS'h hundred yard dash Burroughs. Chicago. nrst
Westhan Michigan second: Thomas. Michigan third.
Timc-O:lOi.
second: Beers Chicago third. Time 3sls
Four hundred-and- fOrty-yard run Maloney 'hchgo
first: Teetzel. Michigan second Fair Chicago 'hFd'
One mile bicycle racePet,it. Chicago. first; Turner,
Michigan second Baldwin. Michigan. third. Time
one mile walk-Tryon, Michigan. BronXfeld.
Michigan second: Brown. Chicago. third Tlme-sll
Two and twenty yard dash-Burroughs. 'hlca-
go first: Thomas Michigan second Thompson. Michigan
third. Time-O:2lf-. go
Quarter-mie bicycle race-No Michigan man qualified.
Chicago taking II.
Fight hundred yard runMaloney. Chicago.
Hatch. Michigan. second Hayes Michigan thTd'
Time-2o02i. 90,
gan first: MacI/an. Michigan second Calhoun Chicago
RLnninr broad jump-Ru Michigan. nrst Mac
Lean, Michigan, second Russell michigan thlTu bs
tance-2O IT, 10 in -
Putting sixteen-pound sho-I~hr Michigan first; Ken
nedy Chicago second: Herschberger Chicago third Dis
Pole vault-Iierschberaer Chicago first: Lake Chi
cage. second Baker. Michigan, third Dstance-lO n.
Throwing the dscus-IIeath Chicago. nrs Fogle. Chi-
caeo second Dye Michigan. third. Distanc""G It. In.
Running high tunp-Mchigan won all the points.
Throwing sx,een-po pound hammer Mortimer Michigan,
nrst Herschberger Chicago second, Bennett Michigan.
third Disance-l22 IT. II IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
AMERICAS GREAT RESORTS.

Of course you are thinking OF
going somewhere this summer ana
while you have this subject in mind
it will perhaps pay you to investi-
gate the many hundreds of beautiful
resorts located along the lines OF the
New York Central & Hudson River
r. r. You cannot get better llst
to choose from. The Adirondack
Mountains, Saratoga, Lake George
Lake Champlain, the Berkshire or
Litchheld Hills, the Catskill Noun
tains. Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands. the Lake Region of Central
New York and many others, equally
as good. are briefly described IN .
neat folder issued by the Passenger
Department Of the New York Cen
trail, entitled "America's Great ke'
sorts"
two-cent stamp By George H. Daniels. General Pssssns~
Agent Grand cAntai station. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
ESI-I.TS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis June 1l-Belle Ward was the only WIN
ming fayori,e Of the afternoon. weather Pheasant
track heavy. r
Fiat racs selling one mile-Gulde Rock, 80 a.
aIn,, a n . and 3 10 2 won; fnsprer. lOl onorel'
~ g. and 10 l. second. George T. Todd. ~ prosV'
10 10 | third. Time--ltbh.. ,, 80, llama
Second race year-olis. Ave fufIoneADhee ~ ~.
io9 OGllmcre) and to p won taususo. 10 ,oc
rn,,,,s, "a and 10 =, second, Ben Branibss lOb
I,ynchi : to z third Tlme-l.Ol., ,, VIA
Thrd race selling mile and three -eign'hs- az" 80.
~ Il woods II t. and - l. won; DassInhn, ~ w
Gulteres) 3 10 | and even second; faroh's's' w IL
Leigh o to T. third. Time-2;3l. 80. ~. I..,u,,
Feurth race selling one mne,-Linia. l03 &C. comrl
I, ~ and 10 . won; Madeline l0I FOuconl. ii 10 ~
and out second onlnoor 50 rosD IS to o, third lime
-l.iGt. ,, .,.. q, 200 one
I-irfn rncc dMeramec Stakes selling value Slo"1 one
rnie1- Crocket lO2 &C.. Combs. 70 ana even Won
fsrvo.' IoS 1"m,f.I' - , ~ al" r,ms--i:4rs
sixth race six turlongs)--Bels ward 100 G., c99fnns
20 Z ana out won; our Chance. iOJ ct. l<gh) TO
and to g. second; Nora s., 100 wan Leer). ~ 10 l.
third Time-llI's. 49, ,,, 400 l,,.,n
. 10 and 3 to 2. won: Montedonico % ulncs) 70 q
and TO . second Zarina io' Ct Leso IL u l. V'D
INA 1