davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21
Notice.

The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
in the city at 10 and 20 cents. Short
orders, 8 cents up, Ill North First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21

We are sole agents for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines.-AlbeTt Fa-
Der, 305 Railroad venue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21
Card.

Francis Martin, the celebrated palm
list and medium, may be consulted at
the Grand Central hotel, Room 80,
hours, 9 to 9.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21

The best cough cure is DR.. JOS.
Gray's. 20 cents a bottle, at j. II.
O'Reilly 4 Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21

Deming, Have you been there? II
not, you should get there for the big
sale OF lots on the 18th of this month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21

Deming needs one hundred new
houses to supply the demand, and
needs them now. This demand con-
tinues to grow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21

Investments in Deming lots will
double and treble in one year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-21
GENTLE M EN-!

Our selection of yer two thousand
winter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
suitings, fancy vestings, o~vercoats
and fulldress suits, are ready for
your inspection. Our tailoring and
styles are unexcelled and the prices
talk. Nettleton Tailoring Agency,
215 South Second street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
CYCLIST M'FARLAND HERE.
Will Continue His Training at the Big
Coliseum.

The dismal weather with which the city
has been enveloped for the past week
seemed to lift itself just long enough yes
terday to show little sunshine as F!eya
Mcfarland arrived at the Coliseum from
the South with his numerous wheels and
trunks. The lanky Californian. all-around
cycle champion. is in fine shape, and is
ready to continue at once his training
and to lock after Tommy Hall when
Champion leaves temporarily for the
Boston meet.
The track was quite wet, and the train
ing quarters damp and gloomy, and by no
means inviting to the crack .riders. 50
they took other forms of exercise until
they could use the track with safety, and
f0-mile trial. taking turns in making
pace, riding fast as the damp track
permitted in safety. The work will now
go on in earnest and the management will
have in the trio the nucleus for one of
the strongest teams in the circuit.
Eddie Bald. VINO has been training with
Mcfarland all the winter, is expected in
about two weeks. He is now at the FOun-
tain Ferry track, Louisville, where he has
worked down from 200 to 1S6 pounds, and
as he IS anxious to get back in the game,
he will take of considerable more before
he gets here.
Mcfarland will ride under the manage
ment of j. c. Kennedy this season. and
with Hall and Champion as team mates,
he will have formidable team to work
for him.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Memphis Results.

MEMPHIS. April 9.-Results of today S
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year olds and ip-
ward; seven and one-half furlOngs. Lady
Wadsworth LOuden), 3 to 2. won; Drum
mond DEAN. ? to /. second; Leenja
jSteele), 20 to /. third. Time. 1:36A.
Second race-For three-year- and
upward; six furlongs. J. V. Kirby Wink
field to l. won; Charles w. Meyer o.
WaaAs). l. TO /. second Theory tBirken-
ruth. 3 to .. third. Time. i:l5i3.
Third race-For wo-year-olds; four
fuIlongs. Kings Lady (CobJrn). to }
won: Courage DEAN. - to I, second
Lady WiakIe CBirkenruth), ; to l, third
Time. O:50.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and
upward; one mile and one furlong. Wax
taper tO'Bricn). . to ,. won; The Lady
tBrkerruth, TO ,. second; Nitrate 81
Woods, to /, third. Time, 1:55A
Fifth racc-For tErec-year -OlGs and up
ward, stceplechlse. full course. Precur-
sor tDownsl. 10 to /. won; Robert Nor
rison &C.. Johnson. 6 to l. second; Inker
man III. 5. Wilson,. 10 to /, third. Time
4:53
Sixth racc-For two-year olds; four and
one-half furlongs. Allan ID. Walsh, to
/, won, Oratas u. Woods). , to 3. second;
Step Around Lou1cn) 10 to /. third
Time, O:57Ia
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
The Card for Today.

and Ends. 81; Buck Lodge, 81; DR.. Cor
Ler. lC4
Second race-Maiden two-year -olds
four and one half furiongs Mount Hope,
lO7; Tugai Bey, 1d7: Chamblee. 1G7; Hedge.
1t5; Adele Harding. l0i: Aurifer. 1Gi;
Mirance, 10i; Julia LystGn, l0i..
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and up;
six and one-haIf furlongs. Silent Friend
l5l: Gould, 1855; Farrell, 100: Beau Ideal,
l55; Cheval dor. l5S: Tamarin, 15y; Tank
ard. 100.
Fourth race-Seliing: for two-year-
olds; four and one-half fu-longs: Tom
Maybin. liz; Blue Delft. 109; Spring
brook lo9: Agio, 104; Royal Ensign. 1902;
-Clamhlee, 1C5.
Fifth rage-The Amateur Cup; six fur
longs: Cheval dor. l63; Tamarin. 1Gl:
1aukard. l52; Senegal Rad. $50; Mistress,
lfS
Sixth race-Selling: three year ol1s and
up; six furlongs: Alpaca, IA; False
Alarm. III; Imperialist. 10; Carol H.,
10; Gwynne. l0i; Ben Viking, 107; Cryp-
togram. 105; Swamplands. 1O4; Water
Alone. 103; Concertina. 80; Tax Man, 81.
Hendricks, 80; fPlaylke. Sc.
Seventh racc-Maiden three year olds
and up: mile and 100 yards: Handvice,
lo7; May J.. %; Inklins, %; Shandonfeld,
lC0; Alline Abbott, los; Biff. 107 FIorad,
lG7: Fabius, 107.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

CormOrant was very ugly at the post in
the first race, cavortng around like a
French dancing master After repeated
efforts to induce him to join his horses.
the field was sent away without him. The
stewards decided to hereafter refuse the
horses entry.
Mr. Burch the trainer of Price was
doubtful of the fiily's ability 20 negotiate
the heavy going. He thought she would
win sure on fast track. AS it was.
Booker rated her along and. picking out
the best spots. the illy loped along in
the stretch and won easily. She seems to
be of considerable class.
Mystic Belle, the winner OF the two
year-old race. is an understood filly. but
has speed, and this won her the race.
She was tiring very fast at the finish. and
the long shot Gloriosa would have won in
few more strides.
All Souls was reported to have worked
faster than any two-year old at the Ben
ming track, and this report being circu-
lated widely, the books were slow to lay
price against him. He seemed to foun-
der in the mud.
Decameror showed none Of his reported
lameness in the hurdle race. and won very
easily. II looked as II Donohue made his
the horse could not have been the winner
in any event.
Trumps races at the present meeting
have been very erratic. In his last few
starts the horse has not shown particle
Of speed, but yesterday he had it to burn.
Perhaps the heavy going accounts for his
sudden reversal of form.
Mr.. W. p. Burch. the trainer Of Optima,
that ran on Monday, Is very much in
censed at ar advertisement published by
one of the so-called turf advisers The
tipster in question sent out to his sub
scribcrs on Monday the information that
Optima had worked a half-mile in 49,
seconds, and that she ought 10 win sure.
When she lost the turf bureau took
refuge in the usual excuse and advertised
that the illy had lost because of in
competent riding. and that she had not
run up to her work. The falsity Of much
Of the information given out by such
tipsters. is shown by The following card
signed by Mr. Burch:
"Optima has never worked better than
51k seconds. with So pounds up, and /
am willing to wager any amount of money
that this is so. | advised the owner of the
horse that the illy had worked in the
time stated. and the publication OF such
:alsehoods as the one printed in the ad-
vertisement that appeared on Tuesday.
places me in a wrong light with the own
er OF the horse and my friends.
4 have no objection to anyone print
ing all they can Learn "h"ut tho work Cf
my horses, but turf inforEau-s s'.u'i
cOniinc themselves TO the tru'r. On n.
same day that my lilly work. 80 ! =, :
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Wrestling at Kernan's.

There was a crowded house at Kernan's
Lyceum last night to witness the wrest-
ling after the show between Max Lutt-
berg. who stands to meet all comers in
fifteen minute bouts. and J. F. Hoover
who beat Joe" Herald. OF Baltimore. re-
Gently. and is decidedly clever local
wrestler. Luttberg was evidently unwill-
ing to take any chances with him, and in
a minute and half pinned his shoulders
to the mat on a further arm hold
Yesterday afternoon Luttberg threw Sam
Johnson in 6iA minutes. Larry Ruth, a
local wrestler, has consented to meet
Luttberg this afternoon, and tonight the
star bout of the week is expected, when
Joe Grant, the clever local wrestler. who
stayed the limit twice with Harvey Park
er. will take the mat with Luttberg
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
LEWIS DRILL MAY Sign
SENATORIAL CONTRACT
Crack Georgetown Catcher
to Receive Offer.
Senators VIII Eeet Jersey City Again
Today-Another Close Game
Expected.

Manager REILLY and his band OF ball
tossers from Jersey City will be given an
other opportunity to test the mettle of
the Senators this afternoon Practically
the same teams will take the field. the
only difference being in the twirling de-
partments.
Carrick and Townsend will be given a
chance at the visitors, aud if the weather
opens up there will undoubtedly be fast
game played at the League Park this af-
ternoon at 4:3G O'Clock. The Jerseyites
are not looking for another defeat at the
hands Of the Senator's and will put up their
best article OF ball in order to turn the
tables.
1t is understood that as a result of the
magnificent game put up by Drill yester-
day Manager Lotus will make him
d handsome offer to sign with the Sena-
tors for the coming season. His handling
Of the hot ones pushed over the plate at
Rim by Orth, Lee, and Patten, three OF
the speediest men in the American
League. stamps him as more than likely
candidate for fast company, and thsre il
hardly any doubt that he would make
good.
Drills Amateur Standing
tha. while Drill was willing to play pro-
fessional ball he did not care to leave
Georgetown until after the close OF the
scholastic year. II this be true Manager
Lotus would not be making a bad play IL
he signed him with The understanding that
he was not to report until the last part
May or the middle of June.
The question of Drill'5 status in col
by the fact that the stocky little backstop
so kindly offered to help the Senators out
Of tight hole. AS long as Drill did not
accept any remuneration. even his car
fare. rom the Washington management
there can be no question raised regarding
his amateur standing. The collegiate
world has the words of both Drill and
Manager LOTUS that the former was ac-
tlated solely by friendly feeling and that
ne did not receive. either directly or in
directly, any remuneration for his SER
vices.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Memphis Entries.

MEMPHIS. April 7.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-FOr three year Olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Chorus
Boy Edith O.. 1o6; MIR. Pomeroy, Kinloch
Park, l01: Landseer. 9S: Anglesea. Wal
l;enshaw. sc; Loka, 81; Pirates Queen.
Plead, 81.
Second race-For four-yea olds and up
ward; selling; one and one eighth miles,
El Caney, 109; Searcher. 1903; South
Breeze. 101; Glade Run. Menace, 1G0; Free
Admission 9S.
Third race-For three year olds; six
furlongs.-Autumn Leaves. Vain a. Moi
men, Lucien Appleby. 107; Hunter Raine.
les; Hainault. Bill Logan, Prouta. 1o2;
Somersault, 100.
Fourth race-Tennessee Brewery Sell
ing Stakes: for four -year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs.-Nobleman, 10;
Ampere. 107: Felix Bard 1903; La Crimea,
100: Siiurian. los; Toah. Bard of Avon, 81;
G. B. Campbell Nearest. 96.
Fifth race-For wo-year-olds; four and
one half furlongs.-Tom Cogan. Spencer
Reiff, 113: Early, Gallant Smith. Robert
Lansing. John c. King, 10s.
Sixth race-For four-year- and up
ward; selling seven and one-half furlongs
-Ecome. 10: Monos. 107; Lee King. l05;
Curd Gillock, 10i; Ida Ledford. 102; Be
queath, 101; Lovable, 80; Harry VIII
son. 9S. f4
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB.
Prosperous Organization Holds Annual
Meeting and Elects Officers.

Prosperous Organization doios annual
Meeting and Elects Officers.
The Potomac Boat Club held large
and enthusiastic meeting last night at It's
boat house. 1t was the annual meeting
of the club. and an election Of officers
was had The club is in most prosper
Gus condition, aud the financial state
meuts as read by the treasurer were very
gratifying. and the affairs OF the or
rapization were shown to be in the best
possible shape.
The big club house is being repaired in
and outside. and painters Will give 1t sew
eral coats wherever needed to give it an
attractive appearance. 1t is proposed by
the management to make this season a
very active one. and number Of crews
will at an early date begin the season S
work and If any one Of them shows more
than ordinary speed, entry. will be made
out of town. An effort will be made to
organize Potomac River regatta.
Twelve new members were added to
the rolls last night. making the mem
bership one of the largest in recent years.
Mr. Claude K. Zappone was renominated
for place on the executive committee
OF the L. 4. a. o.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: For board of governors. Messrs.
J. Hadley Doyle, f. Richard Gasch.
Charles G. Warden. and o. L. Whipple.
The following officers to serve the en-
suing year were elected: President. J.
Hadley Doyle; vice president, W. +. II.
Merritt; secretary, E. Richard Gasch
assistant secretary. Joseph T. DAILY:
treasurer, Charles G. Warden: captain
G. T. May, jr. first lieutenant, &. A.
Hernand; second lieutenant, o. l.. Whip
pie.
The committees are:
Finance-Messrs. Merritt. Conlcy, AMI
Zappone.
embership-Messrs. DAILY, Whipple.
and Warden.
Housc-Messrs. Gasch, Doyle, and May
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
WOMAN WHIPS A FOOTPAD.
When Man Fled She Followed Until He
Was Arrested

SHARON. Pa, April "a footpad held
up Mrs. Lena Mccoy at South Sharon
Monday night. while she was crossing a
dark street. @ Tf
He grabbed her purse, but she held to il
and began to rain blows on his head with
her umbrella. The footpad finding he
was getting the worst OF 1t, ran. but she
followed him until policeman arrested
him. His head and face showed plainly
the force of her blows.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL 5, BANKERS 2.
Scholars Play Interesting Game With
Bank Clerks Nine.

The baseball team representing the
Business High School played close and
interesting game against the Riggs Bank
Clerks yesterday afternoon. The scholars
were the more fortunate and defeated
their oppOnents-5 to 2.
The makeup of the teams and score by
innings follows:
Business High School-Fitzpatrick, third
base; Kengla. centre field Kerr. short
stop; Beckett. catcher; Martin, second
base; Clear. first base; Warden. left field:
Howard. right field; Keiser. pitcher
Riggs Bank Clerks-Crampton. shortstop;
Evans. third base; Hume. first base: Goo
dow. second base; Nevens, right field:
Claxtor, centre field; Goodrich. left field: :
Ecker. catcher: Dawson. pitcher.
Score:
r II.
Business ......0 c 0-5 1
Riggs ............1 0 o. 2
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

Seven races are On the card today. and
although the class is rather poor, what
is lacking in quality is made up in quand-
ty. The feature Of the program will be
the running of the Amateur Cup. at six
furlours. for gentlemen riders. About the
best race cf the day viii be the hurdle
race az mile and threc-quartcrs. ovrr
seven hurdles. cardcd as the third on the
program. Thc balance OF the card is ma he
M Of maidens ana selling affairs. and
viii bring tcssther nothing out Of the
ordinary.
III, first race Of the day has twenty
forr entries but Will in all probability
he split up. as only a certain number, ac-
cordug 10 rule can start.
First race Maiden three years and up;
hve iurlanEs. Krockabout, "a; Father
Den. 81. Gayhilda 50: Gum Honey. -.
Donna Honora. So, Silver Trinket. So;
Liihium. laa The Bandit 50: Prince Flor
isl. IgI. Rossair. 80: Colonel Rosor. 155;
Knight Ct Su0wden. -; Bermuda King,
81. Viii. lp3, Albert Enright. l03. Ash
brock. a Nuptili. 50. Nala. 50: DIrectum,
ICI. sunny Port 50. Can start in the
order named as any OF the above may
be Withdrawn Flo Russell. 50; Odds
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

out. won; Handvice tDonohue). to > and
out, second Tanit (I2. HeiderJ, 6 to / anj
6 to ), third. Time. 5;5s.
Only three starters. Scratched-Con
mover and &. W. Jenkins
The race was a procession. Docameron
led all the way. and won by eight open
lengths. Handvice finished ten lengths in
going over the course and taking the
fences without an error. Decameron much
the best.
Fourth Race.
For three-yea -olds; six and half
fu-icngs. Locket (Miles), to and | to
2. won: Roue tBooker), II to 10 and to
5, second; May j. (Sheaj, 10 to l and .
TO 2. third Time 1:25k.
Woodcl.uck. Frivol. and E:ninence ii
also ran. Scratched-1dlewayS.
Good start Roue, Locket. and Wood
chuck were the contenders to the stretch
running as named In the run home Miles
came through with Locket and won by
two lengths, Roue second by two lengths,
in front OF May j.. third. Locket WIS
much the best as the race was run. Roue,
the fayorite in the betting, does not
amount TO much. May J. ran a good rae.
Fifth Race.
For three-year-olds and upward: SELL
ing; seven furlongs. Trump (Creamer)
to l and to 5. won: All Saints IT.
Burnsl. I to 10 and TO 4. second: Justice
(Booker). to l and to 5; third. Time,
/ 81 10.
Ninonia and Curtsey also ran. Scratch
ed, Cormorant, Imperialist. Benckart. and
Man o'War.
Gcod start. 1t was Trump's race all
the way. and he won easily by six open
lengths. All Saints second by a length;
Justice third Trump's reversal OF form
was startling. He made his field look
very common and furnished the only gen
uile surprise of the day.
Sixth Race.
For three-y -year-olds and upward handi-
cap: one mile and fifty yards Himself
Rrennanl, even and out, won: Calgary
(Shea) s to 5 and to 5. second; Ohnet
tBooker), TO 2 and to 5, third. Time.
~ As.
Only three starters. Scratched. Intru-
sive. Orontas, Woodtrice. All Saints, Car
roll d.
Bad start. Himself beat the gate by at
least a length. That made no material
difference in the race, as he won all the
way. He simply outclasses this kind oi
company Calgary showed to advanta ge
and ran a good race. Ohnet has gone
back, or does not like the track.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Memphis Selections.

First race-Pirate's Queen, Chorus Boy
Walkenshaw.
Second race-Searcher. South Breeze
Menace.
Third race-Hunter Raine, Autumn
Leaves. Hainault.
Fourth race-Silurian. Ampere, Noble
man.
Fifth race-Tom Cogan. Spencer Reiff.
Early.
sixth race-Eome. Monos, Ida Ledford.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.

First race-Price, to ;. won.
Alack, to l. second.
Fonsoluca. 3 to /, thirl
Second race-Mystic Belle. 3 to /. won
Gloriosa, 40 to l, second
Geisha Girl. Is TO /. third.
Third race-Decameron. even. won.
Hardvice. to :. second.
Tanit. to 1. third.
Fourth race-Locket. to ., won.
Roue. II to 10. second
May J.. 10 to / third.
Fifth race-Trump. to l. woE-
All Saints. 3 to s. second.
Justice. to /, third.
Sixth race-Himself, even. won.
Calgary. to 2. second.
Ohnet, 5 to 2. third.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Martin Rides Another Winner.

NORTHAMPTON. England. April 9.-The
race for the mile selling plate of 1G3
sovereigns here today was won by Maza-
wattee. with ''Skeets" Martin up. Seven
horses ran. The odds on the winner were
8 to |.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
COMPROMISE in Damage Suit

A compromise verdict of $3.50 was re
turned yesterday in favor of George A
OBrien in his suit against the Metro
poIitan Railroad Company to recover s20,-
O0O as damages for personal injuries.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

and 4 to was all the bookies laid against
the gelding. This was played to TO 10 at
'he close. Mystic Belle. Squid. and
a. sesman were the others fancied.
g. id was the leader TO q fair start, but
.Tg-tse Belle was full of running and soon
ops d up gap. She led into the
fntc 3 several lengths. with Gloriosa
f sis pursuit. At the eighth pole
@ gggs1 to close. and although he
hing 'e Belle at every jump the
~ar ged to last long enough
"a, 1t 40 10 In the betting.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
RAGING BASEBALL BOWL ING AND SPORTS IN GENERAL

was informed by Mr. Karrick, the trainer
of Tom Maybin. who won, that his horse
had shown a half-miie in 49, seconds
with i25 pounds on his back. and he had
a perfect right to beat my horse.
s'W p BURCH."
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Second Race.

For -year-olds; four furlongs. Mys-
c Belle ,Wondcrlyl, to l and to 5,
gou; Gloriosa 81. Daly). 40 to l and to
.. second; Geisha Girl IL. SMITH, u to
and to /. third. Tine. G.j1 2-5.
Squid, Enhance. All Souls. Tribesman
also ran. Scratched-Julia Lyston.
Good start. Mystic Belle went TO the
front in a fash and was never headed. She
was stopping at the end, but Wonderly
kept at her and in a driving finish won by
a head Gioriosa second three lengths in
front of Geisha Girl. Wonderly put up a
splendid finish, and should get all the
credit for winning. as Gloriosa was catch
ing him at every stride. The latter ran
good race.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Hartford Horseman, Smart
ing Under Heavy Fine,
Takes His Revenge.
THREATENS TO QUIT TIE Turf
In Spite of Heavy Track
Talent Was Able to
Win Out.
SMALL FIELD OF JUMPERS

Scratches Numerous in Final Event
Stewards Decide to Refuse Entry to
Cormorant for Ugly Work at Post in
Opening Event of Day.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

First base by rrors-Washington, .;
Jersey City. 3 Left ON hases-Washingto
;; Jersey City, Il. First base On balls
on Orth, /: off Patten. 3; off Woods, /:
off Wolf /; Durnbaugh. l. Struck out
By Orth, 2; by Patten, 1: by Lee. 2; by
Wolf l. Home runs-Delehanty and Drill.
Two-base hits-WOlyerton. Ely. Woods, 2.
Stolen base-Mayward. Double plays
Wolf to Childs to Connors; Childs to
Durnbaugh Hit by pitcher-By Lee, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game, l hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
FATHER BILL" DAILY PLAYS
HAVOC AT BENNING RACES
Selections for TOday'S Races at Benning

First race-Donna Honora, Nuptial, Gum Honey
Second race-Tugai Rcy, Julia Iyston, Aurifer.
Third race-G0uld, Tamarin, Beau Ideal.
Fourth race-Tom Maybin. i9io Blue Delft.
Fifth racc-Tamarin, Cheval Dor, Tankard.
Sixth race-CarroIl D.. Alpaca, Gwynne.
Seventh race-May J.. illine Abbott, Shandonfeld.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

Father William" DAILY had his revenge
yesterday at Benning. Smarting under
the fine of $500 which the Jockey Club
stewards imposed upon him the other day
for intimidating others owners. the vet
eran turfman hied himself to the rear OF
a boxstall in his stable yesterday fore
noon and held converse with himself
Three hundred to the bad" he mur-
INJURED soto voce. Something must be
done to get even"
And SO. when the afternoons racing be
gan. he looked with hungry, covetous eyes
along the list of six races.
I'll teach them to fine an innocent
man and take the bread out of a poor
mans mouth hc uhisP. u-.a a.
self
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
THE SUMMARIES.
First Race.

For three year olds and upward; six
and one-half furlongs. Price (Booker), I
to and to ), won: Alack (Creamer),
TO l and TO 2. second; Fonsoluca CWon-
derly). 3 TO and even, third. Time, 1:25.
Gold Fox, Princess Otillie, Benckart,
Imperialist, Ginki. and Cormorant also
ran. finishing in the order named. Scratch
ed-Curtsey.
Good start for all but COrmorant who
was left at the post. Benckart and Fonso-
iuca were the contenders to the stretch.
where there was a general closing up. In
the run for home, Booker brought Price
through, and in a driving finish won by
half n length. Alack second. half a length
in front Of Fonsoluca. third. The balance
were badly strung out. Cormorant. a very
bad actor at the post, was left through
no fault of the starter. His entry will be
refuEed hereafter.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Third Race.

Steeplechase handicap: for four-year-
olds and upward; about two and one-half
miles. Decameron (ParsOns), even and