davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Worth Entries.

First race-Five furlongs. Fort
Wayne, 115: Antagonist, 112; Jackfull,
Durazzo. 1O7; Capt. Hugh Bradley,
Shoes to Plate, vinctides. 1O5; Red Sam.
North Pole, Angelo, 102.
Second race-One and one-sixteen:h
miles Western Duke, no; Ell Opiente,
Casava, Limelight, 107; Kings Court,
LOG; Rabunta, Ida V, 102; Goldaga, 101; !;
Rose of May, 100: Dark Secret, So;
Queen OF Dixiana, Bird Wood, SO.
Third race-Six furlongs. Ethlyne,
George. Miss Conrad, The Lady, 107;
Matte Spencer, 104; Burnie Bunton, 10!;
Gravina, 1o5: Philo, 95; Laura F. NJ, 80;
Belle Graham, Glen Rice, Ahola, 81.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Fed
eral, III: The Lady, 112; Vulcain, no;
Toah, waswift. 116; Rolling Boer, 110
The Conqueror, 109; Jack Demund, 10S;
Nitrate, 105; Stuyve. 106; Scarlet Lily.
los: Duellist, 104; Ethel Wheat, 9S;
Balm of Gilead. 80; Andes, 95.
Fifth race-One mile. Jinlinez, 112;
Alline Abbott, 109; Nitrate, Pink Coat,
DR.. Stephens, 107; Ethel Wheat, 104;
Homestead, 103; La Carlo, Gallant, 100;
Inspector Shea. 9S.
Sixth race-One mile and 100 yards.
Rasselas. 10S; Edith O.. 107: Jack Doyle,
1o5; Silver Fizz, 1903; Irving Mayor, 1oi;
King Barleycorn, 1o3; Leviathan, 102;
Annie Thompson. 100; Pirates Queen,
Scotch Plaid. Lady Meddlesome, 9S.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
MEDICAL.
DR.. S. A. CzARRA.
The WelI.knOwn German
Specialist,
HAS REMOVED from 3l7 Sixth Street to
1893 Penn, Ave. N. w.

On account of Dr. Czarra's extensive practice
and numerous patients. he was compelled to
seek lafse and more convenient offices.
The first and second floors in the new biiild-
ing at the above address equipped with the
best and latest EleetTo-Nedical Appliances.
X-RAY for examination and treatment
BEAUTIFUL VIOLET RAY for treating can
Ger and any malignant diseases.
THE WONDERFUL STATIC ELECTRICITY
for curing pain insomnia, and for strengthens
ing and toning the nervous system.
Sinusodal Galyanic, and Faradc Electricity
ir connection with medicine and his skill made
him famous in treating and curing the most
hopeless cases gwen up by other physicians
Chronic diseases of men and women, skin
and blood poison. brain, stomach. heart, kid
rev. bladder and piles cured. Vitality restored.
NEW METHOD for curing RtPTURE-no
tain. cutting OF loss OF time.
Hours: 10 a. m to D. M Tuesday and
Saturday till p m. Sunday. 10 to l. m
cc1a-tf 1888 PA. AVE Nv.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
AND DISTRICT
GOLF TOURNAMENT
First Championship Event of the As
sociated Clubs Will Bring Together
Teams, Beginning October 20.

The Golf Association of Maryland and
the District of Columbia announces its
first tournament for the championship oi
the association to be held at the Balti-
more Country Club course. Roland Park
on October %. "a and %. open to all
members of the clubs belonging to the
association The winner of the tourna-
ment will be the champion Of the asso-
citation for the year and will receive a
gold medal.
Entries must be made through the Sec
retary of the Players Club. addressed
to the secretary of the assocation-R.
W. Graves, IA West Baltimore Street.
Baltimore-accompan by the entrance
fee of 50 and must be in the hands of the
secretary of the association by October
q at p. m.
In connection with the championship
tournament there Will be a handicap p
competition on Saturday, October 25. for
a cup presented by the Baltimore Coun-
try Club. A consolation cup has bean
presented by the Evening News. !"
Entries for the Handicap Cup pre-
sented by the Baltimore Country Club,
will be received by the secretary of the
without entrance fee. The secretary Of
the players club must forward the en-
try with the members club handicap.
The following schedule OF the play will
be observed:
October Qualifying round
al Is holes. medal play, best Is to quail
ify for the championship; cup will be
given by the association for the best
score. 2 p. m.-First round for cham
pionship, Is holes, match play; the )
players defeated to continue play for
the News Cup.
October 2E10:30 a. m.-Second round
for championship, first round for News
cup. 3 p. m.-Semi- finals for Champion
ship for News cup.
October 25-10:30 a. m.-First round of
finals for championship and cup. p.
m.-Final round for championship and
cup.
All day-Competition for Handicap
cup. 1S-hole medal play.
The Baltimore Country Club has ex-
tended the privileges of the course and
clubhouse to all players entered for one
week prior to the tournament.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
PROMISING JOCKEYS
DEVELOPED THIS YEAR
Exodus of American Riders
Has Made New Ones.
REDFERN is THE COMING BOY
Lyme Also Gives Promise of Becoming
a Star-Good Western
Maternal.
| REDFERN is THE COMING BOY

The exodus of so many American
Jockeys to England, France, and other
European countries left dearth OF
competent boys to ride the thorough
breds of this country, and whereas the
desertion of the star riders was serious
ly felt, the result was the development
in the last year or two of many boys
who might otherwise never nave been
heard Of
The present season has been particu-
larly prolific in the development of rid :
ing material. 1t has not been confined.
to any particular locality. Both the
East and West have furnished a number
OF good riders. There are many, it is
true, that are not exactly first class. bu,
the raw material is there. Many have
risen quickly. but the majority have
worked their way through several years
of experience as stable boys.
Western Jockeys.
The most promising riders of the West
who have come to the front this season
are Robbins, A. W. Booker. Helgeson,
Bonner, d. Gilmore, w. Knapp, and ..
Kelly.
In the East it has been a great year
for Redfern, Jack Martin, Lucien Lyme
Michaels, and Minder, while few lesser
lights have done extremely well. The
little boy Brussal, who rode his first
winner at Sheepshead Bay, gives great
promise. He is but nine years of age,
and weighs only ffty-four pounds. yet
he strides his horse with the courage
and air of veteran.
Jack Martin, who rides the Fleisn-
mann and Farrell horses, is one of the
best lightweight riders in the country.
He possesses the strength of an adult,
and can handle heavy headed horses
with ease. He can ride a splendid
finish with both hands and heels, and
is always wide-awake at the post, sell
dom getting away badly.
1t is not so long ago that Martin
rode Advance Guard in California. and
in order to make the weight had t,
time he weighed just sixtyfour pounds.
He was apprenticed to Alec Shields.
Martin Went Home.
There is good story told on Jock
Martin, as he was called at the time.
He touted a man on 10 to l shot, ana
received for the information couple
OF centuries. That was the last seen
OF Jock Martin. Detectives were put
Oh the case, and it was week before
they landed him.
Little Jack had taken the train for
his home in Canada, and arrived there
with a couple of game roosters under
his arm and loads of popcorn and candy
for his brothers and sisters. There is
where the detectives found him, play
ing with his brothers and sisters, AMI
dragged him back to California to fin
ish his apprenticeship. Martin was q
little over ten years old at the time. He
had Travelled almost across the continent
for a glimpse of home. and that was all
he got. He is Jockey Martin now, and
a good salary, with good
for still more. Personally he
is bright little chap and modest to a
degree.
Walter Robbins is at present the idol
Of the Chicago racegoers. He is about
seventeen years of age. and has good
common school education. Robbins in
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Last spring at Benning the Wash
ington trainer. W p Burch. presented
his son, Preston Burch. jr., with a $20
bill, and told him to bet it on the races.
Preston did so and won. Since that
time the young man has been very for
bill has grown into snug sum. A few
weeks ago young Burch determined that
he would like to become an owner and
trainer of horses, and he purchased the
colt June Collins, which was a fair per-
former at Buffalo. His second purchase
was the three-year- Stuyve, bred
and raced by Capt. S. s. Brown early
in the year, and claimed out of sell
ing race by p. ]. German
Young Burch won his first race with
Stuyye, and there was much rejoicing
among his kinsfolk. Unfortunately. the
young man WAS not on hand to see his
horse win, as he was in Washington
preparing to leave for California His
uncle, Green Morris. the veteran owner
and trainer, will race his horses in the
West this winter, and young Burch will
go along, taking with him Stuyve and
June Collins and perhaps some others.
Preston Burch has many friends in
Washington. having attended school
here, and they will be glad to learn
of his success on the turf.
letter recently received by Lester
Reiff from his brother Johnny, who is
at present riding in France. states that
he is riding in great form and that he
heads the list of winning riders in
France.
In a letter to a friend "Skeets" Mar
tin, the American jockey now riding in
England, who won the English Derby,
with Ard Patrick, says that he has
just recovered from a fall he re-
ceived about six weeks ago, and is
now able to resume riding again
The fall was the worst he ever had.
His collar bone was broken, his hip dis
located, and he was otherwise injured;
so much SO, in fact, that he had given
up hope of riding again this season; but
low that he has fully recovered he In
ends to finish out the season. He was
@ ride in two stakes at meeting in
Ireland this week, and was very conf
lent Of winning both of them, as his
Mount was the best two-year-old in Eng
and. and also added that the stakes
called for $1,000 added money. Martin
says that since his fall Danny Maher's
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

First race-Selling; six furlongs.
Shark. Illium, 100; Anecdote, Lady Rad
nor. 81; Evelyn Maud, 81; Tremar, 102;
Brunswick, 107; Mercer, Duckoy, 92i
Maiden, SO; Clorita. 110; Meistersinger,
So; Valley Forge. 90; Potente, 1OS; Ste
vedore, 81; Conundrum. 104; Lieschen,
94
Second race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs. Queen Elizabeth, Miladi Love,
Sontag. GAINESVILLE, Fading Light, Ne
burban, Coruscate, Meddling Mary,
Pearl Diver. Tioga, Rosewater, Sweet
Nell. Marionetta, Mutt Blanche, Nine.
du Barry. Fordham Queen, Sweet Mar
jorie. Never Smile, 100.
Third race-Handicap for two-year
olds and upward one and quarter
miles. Hernis. 1913; Advance Guard, 12i;
Herbert, 116; Articulate. 113; Royal, 109;
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
TO RESUME BOWLING
SCHEDULES TONIGHT

The championship bowling contests
postponed on account of the G.. A. R..
Encampment will be taken up tonight
on the new Palace alleys in accord
ance with the schedules.
representing the Census and District
Commissioners will contest for honors,
and the opposing teams in the Bank
Clerks League will be those represent
ing West End Band and American Sc
curity and Trust Company.
Both leagues will now continue their
schedules without interruption until the
Christmas holidays, and interesting con-
tests may be expected right along.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

winning percentage has taken quite a
| jump, as he received all of his (Martin'sl
mounts, and most of them were winning
ones. Both Maher and Martin expect TO
sail for this country the 1st of Decem-
ber. to spend the winter only. as they
will again ride in England next season.
Jockey Winnie O'Connor has completed
| arrangements whereby he will ride dur
ing the coming winter season for John
w. Schorr at New Orleans. Mr.. Schorr
expects to make an extensive campaien
at the Crescent City meeting. and will
take large number of horses to race
there.
O'Connor is anxious to be released
from his contract with Albert Feather
stone. The contract does not expire
until 1905. but Winnie believes that if
he could go up the line of the Southern
and Western circuit next season with
the Schorr stable he could do much bet
ter than he has done in the East this
year. There is no chance. however for
him to get release from the Feather
stone contract. Mr.. Featherstone likes
'0'Connor and believes that he has only
fallen into bad luck rut, such as over
takes all riders at times, and that he
will soon be all right again.
Jockey Bullman has signed to ride for
John w. Schorr next season. The terms
of the contract are liberal, as Bullman
will get $4,000 and pay for all mounts.
He will report to the Memphis turfman
for duty early next spring Bullman
will spend the winter in California and
will probably ride for Burns G. Water
house If a license is granted at the be-
ginning of the next year.
three days steeplechase race meet
ing will be held at Pimlico on November
4, 6, and s. 1t will be unI,r the rules
of the National Steeplechase and Hu&t
Association. The entries for the steeple-
chase, hurdle, and hack races will close
October %. and those for the other races
two days previous to the race in which
the horses are to be placed.
Mars Cassidy, who was first selected
to act as starter, will be unable to off,
ciate, as he is booked for the Aqueduct
races the same week. The association
has secured the services of Frank NJ.
Bray, of New York, to act as starter in
Cassidy's place. The stewards of the
meeting will be +. H. Birckhead, S. S.
Howland. and William NJ. Manley. AL
gernon Daingerfeld will act as judge,
and w. S. Vosburgh as handicapcr.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Fort Erie Entries.

First race-For maiden twoyear-
olds: five furlongs. Stars and Bars,
no: Lady Trebla, 107, and Navigator,
l05. coupled as Peters entry; Mary
Clark, 1O7; Baron Knight, Bargee,
Bets. Melbourne Eclipse, Fuego. 105.
Bodell, Hilarity. Allhallowmas, Semper
Primus, Avignon. 102.
Second race-For three-year -olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Captain
Foraker, 112; Jigger. Grand Marais,
Katherine r., Lombre, Santa Teresa,
Insolence, Artificial, Commena, 109;
Blueridge. Floret. 104.
Third race-For three -year-olds and
upward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Albula. III; Red Monk, 109; Hins-
dale. 1OS: Khaki. los: Governor Boyd,
l02: Georgia Gardiner, Johnnie Nc
Cartey, Worthington. 1O1; Merriment, 9S;
Miss Liza. Sc; Huzzah, 95: Pay the Fid-
dler, "a: Loughderg, 80.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; FIVE
and one-half furlongs. Chamblee, 10;
Little Boy, Bonnie Burr, 107: Rosanco,
102: !-nue Soothsayer, Mrs. F. Foster
Spinet, Special Tax, Back Number, 80.
Fifth race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Lady
Potentate, Ill; lola, Miss Soak, 107;
Maggie W., Miss Stanley, Vouch, Gray
Daily, 103.
Sixth race-For three-y -year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Tobe
Paine, Chopin, LOG; Junaetta, King D.,
Lady Silver, John Potter, Hop Scotch,
Vitura, Allegiance, 1913.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Morris Park Entries for Today.

Zoroaster. 102: Carbuncle, 100; Hunter
Raine, Sadie S.. 90; Warranted. ST.
Fourth race-Withers mile. Lone Fish
erman, Bellario, Brown, 100; Lord
Badge, Leonora Loring, Barouche, 92;
Ben Howard, Last Knight. knight of
Harlem. Meistersinger, 95; Petra II,
102; Amur. Belle of Lexington. The
Black Scot Animosity, 81.
Fifth race-Selling; Withers mile.
Mr.. Brown, no. Ben Battle, 1O9; Satire,
10S; Major Mansir, 105; Old Hutch, 100;
Tenagra, The Talisman. 81; The Black
Scot, Handicapped. Annie Lauretta, 80;
Prince Richard, 90; Fried Krupp, Grif-
fiths, IS; Arden, 40.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Blues. 127; Colonel Bill, 124;
Douri 112; Zoroaster. 100; Jim Clark,
G. Whittier, 81; Hermencia, 50; Star of
the West, 49,; Alabarch, 80; Remorse,
DAILY. 80; Hunter Raine, So; Bar lie Due,
S6.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
THREE PERSONS MURDERED.

LUFKIN, Texas, Oct. 12.-There IS
intense excitement among the people
twenty-five miles east of here over the
murder of Duncan Hicks. his wife. and
their grown daughter. The man and his
wife were found in their home yes
terday, their bodies horribly mutilated.
A short distance away the body of the
daughter was found. Several negroes
heve been arrested, and if the crime is
fastened upon any of them lynchins
will follow.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
SCHEDULED GOLF GAMES.

On account of the heavy rain on Sat-
urday afternoon the "foursofhev matches
open to members of the Columbia Galf
Club were postponed to next Saturday.
The inter club match for the Star cup.
between the Chevy Chase and Dunibar-
ton Clubs met the same fate. Tomorrow
afternoon the Columbia and Chevy Grace
Clubs will meet on the course of .he lat
ter in team match in the Star series,
and an interesting contest Is expected.
Columbia is now considerably IN the
lead in the series. and will put oct its
strongest team to hold its position.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
TALK OF THE RINGSIDE.

the little fighters purse of $4,000 to
battle for on Thanksgiving Day. Andy
Mulligan, the matchmaker of the club.
has been pulling off bouts 1T Hot Springs
for more than three years. and feels so
confident that the boys would attract a
big crowd of sporting men from all over
the country that he feels safe in offer
| ing them such big purse.
| Peter Maher, the champion of Ireland
| is anxious for another bout with Jack
| o 'Brien. and insists that he can defeat
him. Peter Lawry, Maher's manager
declares that in their last fight O'Brien
| butted Maher three times, and in this
way opened up an old cash over his eye,
so that the blood ran into his eye and
Handicapped him. For this reason Low
ry wishes another matcil for his man.
, Both the matchmakers of the Penn Art
A. C. and Ariel A. c.. of Philadelphia,
have offered the men good inducements
to meet again.
Lou Houseman, the Chicago sporting
man, has secured a certified copy of the
register of Bob Fitzsimmons birth
Fitz's birth was registered in the dis
trict of Helston, county of Cornwall
England. and it shows that Robert j.
was born on May 26, 1868. This wouli
make Bob thirty-nine years and four
months old.
Marvin Hart, the aggressive middle
weight slugger of Louisville. who is
matched at present to fight Kid Carter
six rounds in Philadelphia and Kid Me-
Coy twenty rounds at the International
A. c., OF Fort Erie Canada, November
10, has also been matched to figh:
George Gardner. the mjddleweieht
champion of New England, for twenty
rounds before the San Francisco A. c.,
the latter part of next month, for a
purse of $4,000.
Eddie Lenny. who was matched to fight
Sammy Smith, the crack Philadelphia
boxer for six rounds before the Wash
ington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia.
tonight has notified the matchmaker OF
the club that he will not be able to meet
Smith. as he injured his hand badly In
his bout with Young Corbett" last
Tuesday night. The club will substitute
either Young Erne or Harry Burke to
meet Smith.
Manager l.. NJ. Houseman is looking
around for some available middleweigh.
to take the place of Jack Beauscholz,
who was scheduled TO meet Jack Root
during the boxing carnival to be given
ct Dubuque, Iowa, next week. His show
ing before Larry Temple. who knocked
him out in one round, caused Houseman
to decide TO substitute another for Beau
scholtz. Root has been in training for
over a week.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
st. Louis Entries.

First race-Six furlongs; selling.
Arkansas, ia: Predominant, 112; John
Storm, 109; Royal Athlete, Prof. Neville
104; Brookler, Tom Crabb, Kegel,
Bridget, George Fabb, San Luton, 109;
Quixada, Ia; Kilmandscharo, 112;
Cadet. 1o4.
Second race-Seven furlongs; selling.
onanetta, Lofter. log: Regatta, los;
Chappauqua. ia; Duela. 102; TuIare.
Ill; Moderator. 11o: DR.. Kier, SS; Zonne.
ia; Maria Bolton. Ill; The Forum. S.;
Spurs, Ill; Hengist. Kiss Quick, 106.
Third race-Five furlongs; selling;
two-year- Cresside, In Doubt.
Wineland, Georgia Lewis, Milky Wave,
The Girl, Fair Wilmerding, 100; Breaker,
Emma Meyer, los; First Love, Ito; Var
ma Fonso, 90; Diamonds and Rubies,
Mabel Hurst. 50; Lazarre, 110.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; selling.
Ciales, "a; Buccleuth. SO: Maggie Davis,
100; Kindred, Hilee, 80; Col. Maffit, 81;
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

| James ]. Corbett has written bis
he is anxious to meet Champion Jeffries
again. The ex-champion says he knows
he can whip the big fighter. He thinks
Jeff. gave evidence in his recent battle
with Fitzsimmons that he is slowe: than
he was when Corbett met him, and
gentleman jim" says he can punch the
big fellow all over the ring without get
ting a return blow. Corbett .alkei the
same way before he met Jeffries the last
time.
Terry McGovern's opinion of Fitzsin-
mons is that the Australian is the great
est fighter in the world. He says there
is no man in the ring who can whip the
old man in six-round bout, and he
thinks Fitz would have a chance to put
out Jeffries If he went in to do it in six
rounds.
OF Jeffries McGovern says that ne Is in
a class by himself and that his weight
and strength are too much for any Inan.
Sharkey. says McGovern. lacks roolness
and science, but is game and willing. II
Mccoy possessed more weight, Terry
thinks he would be a wonder. Corbett
he considers the superior Of all WHEN 1t
comes to science, but he has not the
hitting power to make a champion. Give
Corbett the punching power of Fitzsim
mons and he would be the champion of
the world today, says Terry.
1t has been discovered that the arm
which Joe Wa!cott injured in his fight
with George Gardiner, and which, he
declared, went back on him in his fight
the other night with Childs. is broken
If this fact had been known at the tina
he stopped fghting Childs the spectators
no doubt wouli have applauded him 70
his courage in doing so well as he did
instead of upbraiding him by yelling
"fakei'
Benny Yanger. Western boy who has
met with some success in the feather
weight division of pugilists, wants to
try conclusions with Terry McGovern,
and the outlook is that he will be ac-
ccmmodated. Yanger's manager and Sam
Harris. who handles McGovern, have
agreed TO meet within few days AMI
10 make arrangements. 1t is proposed
to have the fight take place before tn
meeting between McGovern aud Young
Corbett
One of the first bids to be received
for the featherweight championship bat
tie between young Corbett,'' the
featherweight champion, and Terry Nc
Govern. is that from the Vapor City
a. c.. of Hot Springs. 1t has offered
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
BowLED HIGH SCORES.

Two of the highest averages in six
string set ever bowled on the new Pal
ace alleys were rolled last week By
Roderick and Armstrong. of last sea-
sons jolly Fat Mems team. The aver
ages were 206 SIS and 202 2-6. respec-
lively, with the following totals: Rod
erick. 1913. 230. 1s5, 200, 247. ISL; total.
l.241- Armstrong, 17s. 19s, 212, I'll. PIG.
2o3; total. 1.2l4
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Worth Selections.

First race-Durazzo, Fort Wayne. An
tagonist.
Second race-Ida v. Goldaga. Lime
light.
Third race-The Lady, Burnie Bunton,
George.
Fourth race-waswift. Hildreth entry,
Jack Demund.
Fifth race-Pink Coat, Jiminez, Home
stead.
Sixth race-Pirate's Queen. Annie
Thompson, Lady Meddlesome.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Louis Wagner, 100; Lass of Langdon. 9s;
ii You Dare, 105.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenths
miles; selling. El Caney, 1O6; The Mes
senger, 100; Kunja, 9s; Brutal 103:
Josie F., IS; Antolee, 100; Hucena, So;
Glenwood, 103.
Sixth race-One and three -sixteenths
miles; selling. Wall. 1903; Oris, 9s; Ed
gardo, 109; South Breeze, 1903; Linden
Ella 9S.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Fort Erie Selections.

First race-Avignon, Allhallowmase
Melbourne Eclipse.
Second race-Floret, Lombre, Grand
Marais
Third race-Merriment. Albula Pay
the Fiddler.
Fourth race-special Tax, Chamblee,
Bonnie Burr.
Fifth race-Miss Stanley, Lady Po-
tentate, lola.
Sixth race-Hop Scotch. Tobe Paine,
Junaetta.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
I. Louis Selections.

First race-Royal Athlete. Arkansas.
Kilmandscharo.
Second race-Moderator. DR.. Kier,
Chappaqua.
Third race-First Love, Emma Meyer,
LaZarre.
Fourth race-If You Dare, Buccleuth,
Kindred.
Fifth race-Kunja, Hucena, Brutal.
Sixth race-South Breeze, Edgardo.
Orris.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First race-Potente, Clarita. Brunswick.
Second Mad Love- Tioga Meddlng May
Third race-Hermis, Zoroaster, Royal.
Fourth race-Mr. Brown, Knight of Rhodes, Barouche
Fifth race-Old Hutch, Mr. Brown, Satire.
Sixth race-Bues Zoroaser, Hunter Ralne