davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

M In noehs del 91 dlaron CO.
ml@nHo las novsnas de Ia Oonesp.
ai6n, AslsAi6 q elias numsRosR
eoneuFKanciR. La iglosiA ss en-
auanARR pRofuSAmsnts alumbFAdA
oil altar prscioSAmente AdoEn&do.
Las personAs Rsistenteg . las move.
mas pAsean q In salidP poF oil nouls-
wards dAndo aato algunA animation
q sSAA siudAd que en- diAs pASAdos
paRssfa una poblRei6R paqusfiA por
lA soledAd y triStsSA que rSinAsa'
EmpisxA 10 gsnte . diVsrtirse
RRoehs 90 sslsbERron unou cGAntos
bailseitos por los bArElos sxtrRmu.
Fos DO In poblAei6n.
NumaFosa OoHeuHHaneia ssisti6 o
n PaAratR Anoehe. La banda els
auto piSSAS sBcojidas de "a rspsr-
toEio.
AumantR 10 Animaci6n en- 10
tuVanAua para AsistiH las manic
bras nAVAlas qua oslsbrArk 10 Os'
cuAdFR amsEisRnA en- DlcismoFs
pr6xImo.
So anenantRA en- aatR eiudAd
nusstFo sstimAdo amigo 81 doSIoE
RAldiEis.
Es muy esnBuHRdR Ia eonduetA
0bsaRvRdR por Algunos tovanKuslon
duFRnta In e0lsbrMeion dc las novs-
mas. Sin Eespsto Al alto donds 90
Ancuantran, olVldRndo las conBids'
RAeIonOs que meRaeen las dAmss
Alli conRF9gAdAs, v hacienda RlAKds
do fAltA do eRsOneiAS, se entregAn
q 10 buRlA de los aetos raligioaos,
smplaando ShAScRrrillos y Guehu-
RstAS de muy NAL gensPo. Estes
i6Vanea a&u cuRnds Fsalmente no
eFeyesan en- nadA, dsbfRn tsner en-
eusntA qua l& buenn edueaci6n
exile qna So sst6 con orden y
Respeto en- tedAs parties. Quixks
aAmbIAn hAyRn slegido sBa alto
para hAseH RRlAs de sus grRciag "
an aste cAso han sufkido tAmbIsn
an sFRoR muy gTAnds, debisndo
espaFAr que VsngA . esta eiudRd
AlgGn circo huSTfAno de SpAyasos.D
A Ias dies do In mAfiAna de aver,
80 Yaunio oil Oomite fedeRAl en- el
bufste del Ledo don joss Ramon
BoeaFra, con oil hn do zanzibar i'm
nKeaIonea con los saflores cue hRa
de aOnauFFiF sl dlA 80 q San Juan.
Fne opinion unGnims Dc los eongrs.
RRdoa, BoatanaE que los dies dipu-
1Adea eoFFaHpondisntaa q los Dis
aRiSos do Arscibo y HumAeAo, 30
men poassi6n Dc gus FsspeetlVos
eAFgoB y ASistAn o las seslones dc
In CAmRR@, Asi como tamhiGn Sea
nombgRdA cuAnto AntsB, Ia Comi-
sI6n que hA dc dAF euentR Al 60
bIsEno de Warrington do las iujas'
ticiAB y violAeiones da ley, ocurri.
aAs duERnta sl periodic electoral.
Sc SowA Aron Rdsm&s otros Aeuerdos.
Sc nos RSsguRa que oil distinguido
iuRiseonsuito don JoGe ds Diego
RsIstiPk . nm iuicio de impoKtRnciA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

aus sl Rsino Undo sste tonando Lac refsridas
precAueionss.
Is miIlones
es ha prsaupnastado In canaldad de g
milionss dc lihFRs para II defsnsa de Las eos
las.
lnquistud
causa viva inquissud en- Europa ssa no.
tieiA.
Deaooufanza
I'm los efrsnlos pclflieoa ia Europa 90 mi
ran eon dsscon1ansa ius prapAraaivos 6s Ia
Gran BrstafiA - dIsponsn = Gseaifsag u po-
hsiea inglasA para prsvsnlrss da cualqRieF
AgEaal0n qua este msasbande el a0loso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
Tin preso- pierde ell juicio

En- ARuar BaenAB, y IN al dspotlao mnni-
,,at A ao All nuabIc, 90 halla On sstAdo dc de-
msnoia Il indivldno Earmfn Rivera.
RIverA fu6 ssntsneiado pcr 81 nss ae pas
a sufrfr oncs dlAH do Arrsasoi por ssh'A'isA 10
All nIauients dIa dc ser pTeso hlssrs, k
oh.arVaron sn 81 como indicios de snSg nss.0a 0a
rnsnasi. LIAmado qua fue sl meaiso paaa qTs
n reccnoclaFa, ests mAnif $40 qua Sn Sa IA.
a. al datsnido % enconRAOA - 80 "a rvodu.
msnels, ignoIGndoss ias causas qA'
jsEpn'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
Ell DR.. Amadeo

El visFnaH 81 del actual, oil giEAP
au VisitR do eostnmbRs nj pusblo do
VsgA-AltA, nuestRo qusridfsimo
amigo el doctor don JoIe H. ANA
dao, fue AtacAdo por una grave
anfsEmadad que puso On psligEo an
vida.
Dsbiso q Las muehRs sInapatfRs
Gs qua RoSR oil ssRioR AmRdeo en-
AQusllG poblAei6n, &c VIC sn Iaeho
invRdido oil momsnto por Innums-
rabies amigos.
Nos AiegEamog mueho, de que To
dolanetA que AqusfA nj amigo, NO
tepga ia bKists desanlAea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

La GTFodarS no pudo pTesentaT
pAtents limpia, y debido . esta
eireunstancia y oil hecho de existiE
hebEs AmAEillR sn ell puerto de pro.
eedencia de ambas goIetAs, una y
otrA pASAn q euarantsna.
La GCorason de MAriAS v Ia aT 70.
derS, bEAan rsapeetivAmsnte 800 y
1895 hAETiles de sal.
La 6ltimR citAdA viens VIA Gu
PAEac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
VariOS CaSOS de
febre amarillo

Ia golata AmaFleAnA GooraE6n
ds MAFfaD " holhndaSA aTFodsr,s
aua llsRAKnn a In KAdR de San Juan
antieF, tFAisron 10 notieia de habsr
oeuFFido vRRios cAGos dc nsbrs
amarillo en- Buanos AiFaB, do don"
do viennn Easpectiv&msnta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
NUEVA YORK.

easeff9 ds ankniea 90 nAilan al dsseuoiaFt9@
pssar da sus aaeitRcionas para oil pGgo.
Suplieamoa aqusilos amigos qus cumPisA
81 rsfsridc sgsnae sus CON pro miscs.
Vista agsneia neeesita f1ados para GUS
plfE los sugoa iusto 90 qus 90 kMsnoAA
nrestros TeeIamoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
lo cue So teme

Aurans 80 sahs que In sseuadra ingissa no
90 suacisnte para guardaF todas las eastas a
los asrrisorios bEitanieos. teness cue Isglats
ara nscssits an sseHadra an aEg6a sit.o dstsr.
mln&ds que por sso, sss& aYtflIando sus pose
siones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
81 PaPa

su sAntldAd sl Papa, estk Essta'
hleeido nusVamenta.
Su dolsne1a fue de unos dias, y
"a est6 en- sstAdo do RpRKente salnd.
Aver rseibi6 q los psrsgEInos
piAmontssss. Ri medico, senoE La.
poni 10 rog6 que no 50 sgitass
mueh0 y So SRntIdad eonainfi6 an
que no hublsss baaRMRno.
81 SRnto Padre ha damostrAdo
IN buen humoR anvidiabls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
Deudores morosos

aassasc agsnsa sn Yaneo, ssGor Resg, nes
somahisa qna aigunes do los snBagl paefsa del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
La de Scott cur a.

La Emulsion de Scott esta hecha para
cu1ar realmente cura. Por ESQ su fama es
universal Las imitaciones estan hechas ''para
vender, en- otras palabras para especular con
la gran fama de la original de Scott. Por ESQ
les ponen nombres parecidos, calculando que asl
Sc hace mas facil atrapar a los mcautos La
vi1tud no esta en- la smilaridad de nombres
El m6rito la e6cacia estan en- los compo-
nentes en- la reputation de la casa Gle Scott
& Bovine Las mitaciones, lejos de ctlrar,
empeoran en- muchos casos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
La sscuadra

Aunqus Is sscuadRa de In Gran Brstaaa q
coloaal, no Is snaeisnte para Il dsfanaa de las
soasAa sxsanstsimas da IHglat arYa. an case de-
m aaaqus Ode insRTEseei6n y sssa % dsbs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
LEONOlO BARRElRO

Ofrujano danslatA. 0fra.
CO sus sarvicios nl p6hli-
co. Gale De RRis Balyis.
CAguAs. Phe-Rleo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

En- esta 1mprenta So
hacen tarjetas q precios
m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
PreCauciones de guerra
CQue teme Inglatsrra7
Eortifcacion

81 gooisrno Ing 81 astk GrliIlando con
pronaisud todos los pusrtos y eostas de Ia
RntillAs que posae.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

que Ia de eelshrarss Rnts ssta
Oorta de Dlstrtto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

EmpisxA 10 gsnte . diVsrtirse !:
Rnoeha 90 salshRaHon unos cGAntos
baIlseitos Dor los bArElos sxtrRmu-
Hos 40 In pohlAei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

Han que
edo. Con H.
alnci6n oa'
Aa anIdral
pof ooEf1I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25
Habana, Septiembre 4, 1902.

4, I9U2
senores SCOTT & BOVINE NuevaY York.
Respetable
de congestion
lido mas debil
aproxmaba Me
de hgado de
favorable
al Las tadas
diaeas
nnonbre epaecidoa a
a
La qudaba Al nclur
he
hbf heco sur desapardo
la
otac cosaq quee enganabobos De Vds graitud,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

Sc dIaa.l
| ue loa m 81
uxlIio m los
l@eaElca los
nteEluKman
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

ba ne
poliefS, SEE
las 6Fdannr
poliefAm mI \
plsAs0n lmsl
.stoFsa fer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

Numarosa CoAeurTsneiA ssistI6 .
In PaAratR Anoehe. La banda e1s-
sui6 piaSAS sBeojidAH de "a Fspsr-
aoTio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

Result
siguisDeae
Pedro Foo
nombrs a.
y eurAdoe
medIcos a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-25

Por ID Corte de Dlstrito hR sido
dsorstAdo oil divorcio de dofiA Nj
eolAsA Torres Leeesma y don Bar.
tolome Dfffsndimi MAttey.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Lakeside Entries.

LAKESIDE, April 15.-Entries for to-
uorrow's races:
First race-For threey year -olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Dousterswivel, liz: Beauty Book. Spice.
i01. Ida ", Haidee, Natural Gas. Rival
Dare, Aaron. Lady Idris, LOG; Lissome.
Whitcornb, Anpu. Ella R.. 104.
Second race-For two-year- Odds; four
furiongs. Silver Fringe. Belle Graham,
GAheimniss, Our Bessie, Josette, Puredale.
Sadie c., Miss Shamrock. Diamond May.
Floria, Philo. Laura F. NJ. no.
Third race-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Pcssart, 116: Golden Age. 113; Scorpio.
B. q Foe, III; Pompino, Gusto. Boundlee.
10s; Miss Conrad. Lady Curzon. 10S; Small
Jack. 101.
Fourth race-For three-year odds; six
furlongs. Pyrrho. 10s; owenton. Lemuel,
Balm of Gilead. Otis, Lingo. John A.
Clarke, Hayden, st. Tammany. Dandola,
500; Pronta, Hoodwink. IS; Mary Pine SO.
Fifth race-For four year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and sixteenth
miles. Red Apple, 100: Chancery. Lava
tor, Donator, 102; Tea Gown. 101; Sarilla.
100.
Sixth race-For four-year- and up
ward; sellingI one mile. Teucer. Charles
c., LBS: Papa Harry, 122; Gautama, 12l;
Miss Liza. Moroni l20; Homage. l16;
LAspara, lis; The Norman, Siphon, APP
proved. 1903; Trauer, Emma +. NJ. 10l;
Dodie s., sc.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
INDOOR MEET OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD
Complete List of Entries for
Friday Nights Contest.
In Addition to Events Open Only to Mill
tiamen, There Will Be Relay Races
for Y. M. C. A. and High Schools.

The Athletic Association of the District
indoor track and field games on Friday
night in the Center Market Armory. The
number of miItiamen preparing for the
meet is larger than ever before, and the
dozen or SO events promise to be holly
contested.
IN addition to the events open to regu-
larly enlisted men there will be several
in which outsiders will compete, and no.
table among those are the relay races be-
tween Washington Y. NJ. C. A. teams and
between local High School teams, and
another for juniors.
Other numbers in the nature of exhibit
lions will be presented. and include a
wrestling bout between Joe Grant, cham
pion of the South, and Bobby Akers, his
trainer; fencing bout: flying rings by
Orlando Ross. and a boxing match be-
tween Harry Sheehy and Patrick Raedy.
The contests will begin promptly at s
o'clock. and the management promises
that the events will be run off without
any unnecessary delay.
After the contests the gold medals and
two silver trophy cups will be awarded to
the winners by Gen. George H. Harries.
commanding the District Militia. An in
formal dance will follow the games and
the music during the evening will be fur
nished by the District Guards Band.
Complete Entry List.
Following are the entries and events
open only to members of the Guard. Trial
heats will be run off tomorrow. so that
all events on Friday night will be finals
The entries:
50-yard dash-Scott, Cook. Adams. Lof-
tus, zeil, Draeger. Nash. Boyle. and Mas
tin.
Reveiils race-Scott. Carter. Nash.
Tucker, Hunter, Bowling, and W. L.
Nash.
Putting shot-Cook. Smell. White,
Schreve. Cady, Mastin, and Moriarity.
Potato race-Scott. Adams. Moriarity,
Hale, Boyle. Mastin. and Tucker.
Pole vault-Coon, LOTUS. Rice. and
Zeli.
Running high jump-Cook, Smell, White.
Lotus. and Boyle.
Standing broad jump-Scott, Cook.
Hughes. White. LOTUS. Bouvet. and Igle-
hart.
Relay team-C. C. c. team and Fifth
Battalion.
Tug OF war team-C. c. C. team and
Sixth Battalion team.
Obstacle race-Carter. Nash, Bowling,
Tucker, and Hunter.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Aqueduct Results.

AQUEDUCT, L. l.. April 15.-Results
of today's races: track fast:
First race-For three yearolds and up
ward. selling: five furiongs. Delagoa
SHAW, ) to 1. won; McAddie (Burns), 8
to 5, second: Cassville Oh. Cochran, 90
to 1. third. Time. 4.01 As.
Second race-For two-year-olds: four
and one-half furlongs. Morca LANDRY, 5
to 2, won; Examinert (Burns), IL to /.
second; Blue Peter (Bullman), to /,
third Time. 0:56 3-5.
Third race-For three-year- Odds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Sir Flor
ian tBullman). to 2, won; Satire Ian-
dry), to l. second; Past tThompson)
20 to l. third. Time. leg LIS.
Fourth race-The Carter Handicap; for
three-year- olds and upward; seven fur
longs. Ethics Oh. Cochran, II to 1, won !;
Contend SHAW, 8 to l, second; Petra ii
(Doggett), 10 to l, third. Time. Lac.
Fifth raee-For two-year olds: selling:
four and one-half furlongs. Dark Planet
tBrennan), u to l. won; Gloriosa IL.
Smith. to 5. second: Mackey Dryer
(Burns), to l. third Time. 0:5e.
Sixth race-For three-year-oi five
and one-half furiongs. Roue (Michaels)
II to 1. won; Whisk Johnsonl. 100 TO 1,
second; Jack De Mund (Wonderly), 4 to
l, third. Time, les.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
The Morning Times Baseball Coupon.

estimate season book good for one
person in the grandstand.
To the person making the third best
estimate a pass for the first thirty
games to the grounds and grand
stand.
To the person making the fourth
best estimate a season pass, good for
admission to the bleachers.
The conditions of the contest shall
be as follows:
All estimates must be made on cou-
pons cut from The Morning Times.
This is necessary, as in order to ia
cilitate keeping track of the esti-
mates they must be on some sort of
a uniform blank. Otherwise the bust
ness of sorting them would be too
slow, tedious, and difficult.
Employees of this paper will not be
allowed to compete.
In case any two prize-winning esti-
mates are tie the one bearing the
earlier date will get the award.
No estimate will be received after
IL o'clock noon, April %.
All estimates must be mailed to the
Baseball Editor of The Times.
Great care should be taken to make
all figures very distinctly and to use
great care in writing the name and
address plainly, SO as to save both
time and trouble in determining the
prize winners.
There will be no limit to the num-
Der of times any one person can vote
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Lakeside Results.

LAKESIDE, April Is. - Results of to-
days races; track fast:
First race-For maiden two-year- olds
four furlongs. Computation (NutD, to 5,
won; Brookston (Anstett), Is to 1. second;
Pennant Dominick). to /. third. Time.
o:50.
Second race - For three-year-olds and
upward: five furlongs. Zibia DAWSON.
100 to !, won; Burnie Bunton Blake, Z 70
6. second; Moneymuss (Otisl. 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1:01.
Third race-For three-year-o lds: SELL
ingi one mile. Schwalbe tSingleton), TO
6, won; Leenja Or. Steele. TO 1. second;
Tommy Foster (otis). 10 to l. third. Time.
1;l2.
Fourth race j For three year-olds and
upward; one mile. DR.. Stephens (otis).
9 to i, won; Henry of Frantsmar Davi-
SOM. s to /, second; Linden Ella Dom
inick). 4 TO !. third. Time. 1:42.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; four fur
longs. Stem Winder Oominick). G to l,
won; The Don (Munroe), to 2. second;
Agnes Mac tOtis). 20 to !. third. Time.
o:5o.
Sixth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; mile and one furlong. Ma
lay (Otis). to s, won; John McGuirk "a.
Johnson, to /, second; Danish (Hope).
9 to 5, third. Time, 1855 2-5
The Washington times., 1902-04-16

GEORGETOWN'S CREW.
Duffy, No. 7 in Last Years Boat, Looks
the Men Over.

James p. B. Duffy, who rowed No. 7
in last years Georgetown University crew
at Poushkeepsie, and was one of the best
men in the boat. was in the city yester-
day and paid visit to Georgetown. He is
low taking the law course at Harvard and
last week rowed No. 3 in the law boat in
the class races and his crew won. After
the races at the customary banquet a
toast was offered and drunk to George
town in Duffy's honor. and the opinion
was expressed that the day is not far
distant. when the blue and gray" viii. be
q decided factor in college athletics as
well on the water as ON land
Duffy stayed long enough in town to
look The rowing candidates over. and
judging from the work of the crew which
Dempsey had out, he expressed the belief
that Georgetown would be decidedly
strong In the intercollegiate struggle or
the water at poUghlcopsic nett June.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16

In recognition of the great interest
in baseball, The Morning Times will
give away few season tickets to the
ball games to the persons who esti-
mate nearest to the paid attendance
on the opening day.
On April 30 last year, when Wash
ington opened with Baltimore, the
paid admissions were nearly ten
thousand This will aid the fans
somewhat in figuring the attendance
on the opening day this year.
The Morning Times offers the fol-
lowing prizes to those who are lucky
enough to estimate the nearest to
the number of paid admissions on
the day of the opening championship
game with Boston. The date of the
opening game is April %, but if for
any cause the game should not be
played on that date the paid attend
ance of the first championship game
in this city will be taken as the basis
of deciding the winners.
To the person making the nearest
estimate to the actual number of
paid admissions at the Washington
ball park, on the date of the opening
game of the. season, The Morning
Times will give assessor book with
a reserved seat coupon attached,
good for twoF persons.
To the person making the next best
The Washington times., 1902-04-16

the start, and miserably ridden by Cream
er, who seemed to be unable 20 help the
horse a bit. The Monahan horse, Con-
tend, vho was well played. and fayorite
among the trainers. was the first away at
the start. and led till the last sixteenth.
when Ethics moved up from the rear. and
in a driving finish won by head. The
victory was popular one, and was hailed
by loud acclamations of applause.
NJ. F. Dwyer, father of the owner of the
horse, is said to have won well over
Ethics victory. Petra II. who ran third,
performed we'll.
Talent Hard Hit.
The talent had very disastrous day,
as all six fayortes went down to defeat.
The last race at five and one-half fur
longs capped the climax of the days long
shots. The talent went to Reformer. 3 to
favorite, Jack de Mund. sister Juliet and
Rockey.
The start was good and Roue, a 20 to 1
shot sailed out in front, hard pressed by
Jack de Mund. Sister Juliet was third, and
in this order they raced along to the head
of the stretch, where they were punched,
heads apart. Then Roue began to draw
away, while the Oneck Stables gelding.
Whisk. 500 to shot, ridden by a stable
boy. rushed on with wild abandon. In a
hard finish Roue won by a scant length,
Whisk beating Jack de Mund by head
Sister Juliet was fourth. beaten by a head,
too. Whisk was 200 TO l for place and
100 TO l SHOW
All of the seasoned horses that ap-
peared at the Benning meeting showed
prominently. Morca capturing the second
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Ethics, an Outsider, Wins
Carter Handicap at
Twenty to One.
HIMSELF PICKED As FAVORlTB
Jockey Harry Cochran Rides
Mastery Race on the
Dwyer Colt.
THE B00KIES LOSE HEAVILY
Whisk, at 500 to I, Gives Talent a
Heartache in Sixth Race.Comes in
Second at 200 to - Ten Thousand
People at the Track.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The racing sea-
son in New York opened this afternoon
at the race course of the Queens County
Jockey Club at Aqueduct.
The track was in splendid shape, and
the officials of the Jockey Club were
warmly congratulated upon the fine ap-
pearance of their greatly improved plant.
The card was attractive. but because of
the large fields 1t did not seem easy to
solve. Incidentally. Starter Mars Cassidy
had so many horses to handle at the
post In each race and such a number OF
bad actors and green jockeys that it is a
wonder he got the fields off at all. AS it
was, there were several long delays that
were excusable, and number of starts
that were ragged.
Fully tep thousand persons were in the
grounds when the time for the first race
arrived, and they continued to pour into
the track until after the event of the day,
the Carter Handicap. had been run.
This event, which had been looked for
ward to for weeks, and had been dis
cussed by all interested in racing. fur
uished the one real surprise Of the day,
for the winner turned up In Ethics, an
outsider in the betting. at the odds OF 20
to !.
Ethics is the property of Charles F.
Dwyer, son of one of the famous Dwyer
brothers, and had been prepared especially
for the race at Gravesend from which
track he arrived yesterday. Ethics was
ridden by Jockey Harry Cochran, who
rode mastery finish on the bay colt.
Himself Picked as Favorite.
Himself, as was predicted, was heavi-
ly-played favorite for the race, being
backed down from to 5 to 10 to 10, but
Days colt was badly interfered with at
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
The Card for Today.

Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Ben
Viking. III; Zemora. 109: Animosfty, 1O2:
Merry Hours. 80; Jack McGinn. 112 Kilo-
gram. 120; Lucky Star, 110; Major Dan
iels. Marothen. 1877.
Fifth race-For three year-olds; SELL
ing: five and one-half furlongs. Sunder-
land. los; Cigar. 10I; Astery, los; rides
cent, ITO; Worry. illuminate. Edgar Poe.
lGI; The Referee. 10; Cobia, 105; Fried
krupp, 10.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Vassal Dance. 100;
Lord Sterling. 1903; Squire Quinn. 100;
Speedliness. 95: Gambling. Ill: Leander,
leo; Mosketo, Dachurn, 10S; Wooden. 100;
Alsike. 115;~Gfpper. 81; Roysterer, lis;
Broad Street, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
Washington Lost Three to Chicago and
Went to Third Place.

By losing three games last night to Chi
cago the Washingtons dropped from a tie
for first place to the third round of the
Plate Printers Bowling League, the st.
Louis team going to second. The games
were bowled on the Golden Eagles alleys
and were witnessed by large crowd.
Except for the Chicago's last game the
bowling was only fair. and neither team
bowled up TO its standard. The game
named was the only one that went over
the 500 mark. Bowers bowled hig aver
age, with III, and Orspado next. with 1874
Johnson cleaned the board OF $50, and
Hess did likewise with ST.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Imp Not to Be Sold lust Yet.

The famous black mare Imp will not
be sold at auction until next fall. 1t was
reported that she would be brought un-
der the hammer this spring, but the ex-
ecutors of the Harness estate have de-
cided to wait until one of the New York
sales in the fall to dispose of the gallant
mare. Her dam, Fondling. recently foaled
brown colt by imported Topgallant. She
will be bred again to imported Wagner,
the sire of Imp.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Company A VS.. Infantry Tonight.

The result of the last game of basket
ball between Company A. First Battalion.
and Light Infantry, was not satisfactory
to Manager Libbey. of Company A team,
and he asked for another game and be-
lieves that his men will this time make
the champion infantry team play harder
than ever to win out. Manager Shreve. OF
the Infantry, has arranged to play the
game tonight in the Infantry Armory be-
ginning at s o'clock. and an interesting
contest may be expected The usual in
formal dance will follow the game.
The Washington times., 1902-04-16
Memphis Results.

MEMPHIS. April 15.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year- olds; six
furlongs. Red Hook (Robertson). 4 to !,
won; Harry Dew (Winkfeld), 8 to 2, sec
ond; Charles w. Meyer q. Woods, to
s, third. Time, 1:1fH.
Second race-For two-year-olds; four
and one-half furiongs. Onatus q. Woods,
Z to 8. WONT Henry McDaniels Or. Will
fams). to q, second; Tom Cogan IN.
Turner). 6 to l, third. Time. 0:65h.
Third race-For three -year-olds and up