davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

ground will produce anything like the crop
that was anticipated two weeks ago. Duck
creek, usually a quiet and placid stream,
has overfiowed its banks in many places,
doing considerable damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

AZ received your letter some time ago. with
advice about your wonderful medicine" writes
Miss Stella Johnson. Of % Brady Street, Dayton,
Ohio. III was troubled with severe pains every
mouth when wrote to you for advice. After
receiving your letter and following its direc-
tons, am now happy to say that after hve
years Of untold suffering have not had any
pains since first using your Favorste Prescrip-
ion.' was induced through friend TO write to
you and follow your kind advice. thank Cod
and DR.. r v. Pierce for the health now e.joy.
I shall urge other women who suner as Ga TO
use your medicine
! uFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
,cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacrcdly confidential. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address d.. R.V. Pierce.
Buffalo. N. y,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Rockbridge Alum Springs
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures OF Dyspep-
sia stomach Troubles. Hemorrhoids OF Kidney.
scrofula Eczema and Consumption.
High altitude Coco feeD, free from foys.
beautiful drives and walks. magnificent GOLF
LINKS Tennis Courts. Splene&A Table. capacity,
So Open June l. Write James A. Frazier for a.
Illustrated booklet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Local observations on saturday.

Bar. Tn. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. 1912 GA 30 North. Cloudy. 900
z ID. m. 1902 O. 30 East. Cloudy. 035
Maximum temperature. ~; minimum
temperature. co.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on June s.:
Temp. Prec,
Normal .................... ...... 50 Is
<Acdn % 81
Departure for day ............- B s29
Departure for month............-22 '166
Departure since jan l ........'1S9 -065
$Plus.
w. T. BLYTHE, Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

c entirely pre-.
vented or cured
by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t estab-
fishes regular
ity. 1t tones up
the eral
h c 1t h, nd
cures headache,
backaclie, nerv-
on sn IS and
other conSe-
q u e es OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Yesterdays Temperatures.

t. BLYTHE. Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
THE FIRST LESSON

That the young girl has of womanhood
Is not seldom painful one. She learns
to know what headache means, and back
ache, and sometimes is sadly borne down
by this new experience of life.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience at such a
time, may in almost every instance be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
EXPERT SHOTS RECEIVE
CRAFTSMANSHIP TROPHIES.
Chief KieIy Presents District Buttons
to Winners In the Various
Police Squads.

craftsmanship buttons were presented to
the thirteen leading experts of the police
force yesterday in special meeting at the
Chestnut street range, Chief Kelley making
the presentation to the high men of the
various districts. Captain Creecy of the
Seventh District responded on behalf Of the
winners.
In giving the buttons, emblematic of the
district championship, Chief Kelley said, in
part:
II present you with these buttons as tes-
timonials OF your district supremacy and
your revolver craftsmanship. And earnest
ly trust that your maximum of this year
will be your districts minimum next year
our Worlds Fair period
Following the response by Captain
Creecy. Drillmaster Roemer presented the
| thirteen individual winners. who were then
| instructed in the details of the contest for
| the commissioners medal-the trophy Tor
| which they will now strive. Lots were
| drawn for the order in which the men are
| to shoot.
| Patrolman Wells of the First District will
| head the squad when it commences prac-
| tice, and will fire the first shots to-day. He
| will be followed in the order named by
Miller, Hayhurst, Sears, Rodenbaugh.
| King. Degnan, Dryden, Gibbons and Ser
geant Logan.
| AT informal practice shoot was held yes
terday to sight the weapons Of those schea;
| Saturday. Scores made, out o. posspte
40, were: Sears, 40; Captain Creecy. 3s: Dry
den 10; Wells, 81; Gibbons. Sc; Hasson. 50
King 80; L d. sMii,a ~; Resnan' 70; Hayhufs
| Shooting will commence about noon 70.
| day al the Chestnut street range. and eacf
man will fire ten shots-fve on each target
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
JUDGES DISQUALIFY
F0N SPRAY FOR FOUL
ID. Hail on Mare Cuts Across Cast
Iron in Stretch and lmpedes
Passage.
sCoRPl0 BEATEN IN SPRINT
Stand Pat Takes All the Worst Go
img and Wins Easily-Atlas
q Good Thing in the
First Race.

Favoritcs were successful in three of six
races at the Fair Grounds yesterday. Scor-
rio. Eugena S. and Pathos were the losing
choices.
Euycnia s. and Scorpio fully ran their
re-. Pathos was some twenty lengths
i,cst In the last race, hut Mr.. Nolan. who
thinks no more Of 500 purse than the av-
erage man does of a cigarette, put up
Bridwcil and tossed it away.
This race gave The days sport quite m
exciting finale. u. Hail. on Fon Spray. cut
across Cast Iron IN the last 100 yards, pushed
him clear across the track and forced
Troxler. who rode him. TO pull up. Fon
Spray finished first and Cast Iron second
The interference was so palpable and ap-
parcntly intentional that Judge Brady nj
once disqualified Fon Spray and placed Cas-
Iron first, Pathos second and Neversuch
third.
AS Cast Iron was heavily played, the de-
cison was popular one with the players
and unpopular with the layers
ATLAS HEAVILY PLAYED.
with Bridwell on the contender. Canossa
In the first race. and Pinky B.. the favorite
of slight account. Atlas. the Gardiner
filly was well backed to win. There was
not much money In the ring. but Atlas wa
backed from Is to IS. She won by half 9
length from Pinky B.. who would ha.s
won in another stride. Booker took the raj
with Atlas evidently fancying that there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
DUNCAN MEIER SELECTED
AS YALE CREW SUBSTITUTE.
st. Louis hoy Chosen for both Fonr
and Eight Dared Shells-General
Sporting Notes.

According to a dispatch received from
New Haven last evening. Duncan Ivers
Meier of this city has been selected by Cap
tain Waterman of the Yale crew as a sub
stitrte for both the four and eight cared
crews OF the university. These crews will
compete against Harvard at New London.
Duncan Meier Is the son of H. NJ Meier
of No. 1851 Delmar avenue and Is well
known here. where he attended the Smith
Academy for several terms. He is now a
sophomore in the academic department at
Yale and was captain of the freshman crew
at the college last year.
After taking q course at Smith Academy
young Meier went to st. Paul's preparatory
school at Concord and took a four-year
course there. being graduated in the spring
of 1901. His selection for the crew comes
naturally. as he was one of the best oars
men at st. Paul and participated in races
there for four years.
He is now q years old and is young
man n. n Of powerful physique. standing s feet
He is a nephew OF William Duncan, pres
Gerard B. Lambert has been elected to the
captaincy of the Smith Academy track team
for next season. following T. j. Lawrence,
who will graduate this month. Lambert
has been one of the track men at the insti-
tuition for the last two seasons, and has also
He is one Of a family which has been
steadily represented at Smith Academy for
several years. his brother. Marion Lam
bert, having played on the football team of
the institution for three seasons in the mid
die nineties.
Entries for the athletic meet at the Triple
grounds. set for Saturday. June 10. have
already been received from Kansas City.
Columbia. Warrensburg and Kirksville. Mo-.
as well as Centralia, Ill. Several other
towns in the neighborhood are also expected
to be represented.
! At the solicitation of several Of the best
| tug-of-war has been dropped from the pro.
graInme and mile rim substituted. From
| the class of entries making a request for
| such an event the promise is for a good
Mccarthy. who attended C. 2. c. last
year and who was about the best distance
man produced here. will probably enter the
event He has been at Rolla for the last
State meet on account Of the School OF
Mines holding its graduating exercises or
| the date of the event.
The entry list will close next Saturday. A
| partial list of officials for the meet include.
c. F. Senter. Henry Garneau. Jerome Karst
A. T. Terry, William Schuyler and Tom
Aitken.
High schools at Kirkwood. Webster and
Ferguson have arranged an athletic NEE,
for tomorrow at Ramona Park to decide
the championship of st. Louis County
Some good men have been entered from the
various institutions. but Ferguson is sup
posed to have the strongest team.
Salisbury of Webster has shown some
good form in the dashes as we'll as in the
Schmidt will represent Ferguson in the iU(
and 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Christian Brothers College Boys
Attribute Recent Defeat to
Fish Diet. l.,
FATHER PHELAN'S DECISION.
Authority on Canon Law, Who Is
Called in by Faculty Causes
Rejoicing Among Siren
uous Students.

Athletes Of the Christian Brothers COL
lege attribute their defeat last Saturday TO
the fact that they were required to eat fish
on that day. the eve OF Pentecost, and also
had been deprived Of meat on Friday.
Now they are rejoicing over the decision
of the Reverend Father ID. S. Phelan, editor
of the Western Waterman. who holds that
an exception in the matter of fasting might
have been made in their case.
This decision means that hereafter ath-
letes in training may be allowed to eat meat
on fast days The matter was submitted to
Father Phelan by the college authorities for
settlement.
In the contest last Saturday against
Kirksville and warrensburg. the c. B: C.
boys. who had held the State championships
for two saasOnc. finished last
After the games they figured that iish was
no diet for persons contemplating feats OF
endurance. such as they were called upon to
perform in promulgating the fame Of their
institution. throughout the State. The re-
suit ,s was that the boys ost s,oosea
January, Martin Downes, c. H. Turner. c.
Hastedt and William Jackson. the cham
pion all-round man Of the school. 49,. ,,,.
and 1t was unanimously decided that fish
was good for Robinson Crusoe because there
was nothing else available to appease his
nothing to do but scan the horizon for craft
to bring him within the realm Of the Beef
Trust
But as the college track team was in
the midst of valley where food and sinew
producing victuals abounded. II was also
decided that fish. when compared to beef
steak doomed up as sawdust alongside OF
the latest improved breakfast food.
The boys held that last year Archbishop
Kahn had come to the assistance In a ike
predicament. and allowed them meat. They
could not figure how the same thing could
not be accomplished this year.
Accordingly, Brother Paulian. former
president of the Cote Brilliante institution,
was appointed mediator. He called upon
the Reverend Father Pheian and stated the
case
"They are students" said Father Phelan.
land therefore are not compelled to fast on
ember days. Besides. the indult or ten
year decision Of the Pope several years ago,
which provides that workingmen shall not
be required to abstain. applies to athletes,
whose work Is equally as strenuous as hard
labor. Your athletes should have meat on
ember days" said the authority on canon
law.
Yesterday. The athletes OF the college say
they will break few records next Saturday
lust to prove that the Reverend Father
Phelan knows something about training an
athlete.
Tom Cox, who has charge Of the track
team, It is said did Highland fling on
the college campus when he heard Of Faith
err Phelan'S decision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
sHAwANA WON THE STAKE.
Ida Davis Ran Away, Jumped Fenc
and Then Wns Second.


Chicago, June 3.-Talbot Bros. 2-year-old
flly, Shawana, won the Lassie Stakes at
Hawthorne to-day. Ida Davis. after run
ming away and jumping the outside fence.
was second. Despite the accident she led
the field by a length well into the stretch.
beating Wreath of Ivy nearly four lengths
for second place. Handsome florry, the Ia
vorite. was never CONTENDER. "eatnef
fine; track improved Summary:
First race. five furionss-Falkland. ll5 Wink.
fieldJ to ). won: PreaKness. III Oh. Booker, 4
to J. second: Auditor. Ill q: Rer). Il to l. third.
Time :O4 A.. Foresight. Virginia Boy and May
or David s. Rose also ran. -
Second race. one mile-Safeguard. III 1Wlnk-
foIdj ! to !. won; Lord Melbourne Ill CHenryl,
. 10 L. second. Canyon. 1913 Robbinsl. 9 to 5.
third Time. l:4s. Nimble Nag, Discord, Mauser.
Jelsi and Doctor Worth also ran.
Third race. one miie and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
liz &C. Cray. to 8. won: Alright " III phil
neiai IA 10 g. third. Time. 1852 go Only three
Fourth race. five furlonGs. Lassie Stake-Shaw;
ana 10 III. Booker) to :. won: Ida Davis. ~
Reiff) 10 to l. thru. Time. 1903 S.5. Determine
ton. Handsome Florry, Dorice. Glisten and Bad
ger Girl also ran. 1870, A.,
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth-Aline
Abbott. io KNAPP. Is to v won; Loone. IS n
Butler). 10 to- l. third. Time. 2:o2 40 10, Lou
Wood DUmadge. Meran. Moor. Ell Ghor. Lime
light Itacatiara and MALAY also ran, y, w.t.,
Sixth race. six furlonEs,Mimo ~ q; Phli
l. second: Epicure. ll9 Ct: Butierl. 70 3 thru
Time lis 3-5. Charley Thompson. Ahola. The
Don and 81 All also ran.
To-DAY'S HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
I-y,e. fttrlpn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

tie Gibbons are so much alike that It IS
hard to pick a winner among them Incl
dental was very high and fat the other
race Herodes is little fellow. but the
weight is probably more than he will care
to shoulder. Intent was liza runner as a
and went well for bit, but did not seem
to favor mud.
THE JUNE STAKE.
Every horse in the June Stake. save Lady
Strathmore and Edgardo. seems to have a
chance to win. OF his class Jack Young
should get first money. He has won his race
like better horse than anything in this
will be the one they have got to beat. There
is not any Deutschland to run her into the
ground to-day: Pourquo Pas can scare con-
cede the weight Joe Doughty has an unde.
niable chance at the weight and in the mud
small boy can scarce do Macy justice. If
South Breeze will run her race she will
walk home alone. But she runs 1t only
once year.
JACK YOUNG THE BEST.
Jack Young has won his races SO easily
and lost them so easily that he Is the one
to bet on here. even If he is giving away a
lot of weight
Joe Goss is good now and a weight car
rier for true
and this fifth race seems to lie between
them. Fanny Knox won so easily in mud
the other day that she should be third.
KAFF1R A GOOD BET.
kaffir is the only mudder in the sixth
race. On his recent races and on the class
he has been running with and that he is
meeting to-day he should win easily. Orris
is very good but she will not run on n slow
track. Virgie dor is not in love with such
a track. either, and Kunja is leaving the
800 platers to tie up with handicap horses
like kaffir. The way Golden Glitter looks
and the way she went down before Flint
to win here. In fact, Kaffir-eyen If he dos
not fancy over 100 pounds-looks like the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

was a hard path close to the fence. There
was for a way. but from the last sixteenth
pole home the going was deep and heavy.
This all but beat Atlas. Mr.. Daniels bid
81 LOCO for her when she was put up at auc-
ton. Mr.. Gardiner. who never protects a
horse. let her go at that price.
Poseur won the second IN a gallop. max.
ing the second favorite to win. and second
race for Mr.. Gardiner and Jockey Booker
Then Venus NictriX won the third race
handily. Eugenia~S. was bad favorite at
6 to 5. She does not like either weight or a
slow track. and she was scarce fit to run
her best race. Pay The Fiddler. a sulker
and worn-out old brute, was bad second
choice. So Venus. third choice, won hand1ly.
On her previous race against Chandoo ana
Russellton. she was the legitimate favorite.
STAND PAT BEAT SCORPIO.
Scorplo broke with his usual speed in the
handicap and had clear sailing. Stand Pat
broke slowly on the inside. had TO take the
heaviest going to the stretch but then ran
over Scorpo. and won easily. Santa Ven
tura always was a nice third. Kindred got
off badly and ran miserable race. Master
also ran poor race and seems to have lost
his speed.
Deutschland won the fifth event in a gal
lop. Sioux Chief improved greatly in this
race and ran a fine second. Welcome Light
was killed off running with Deutschland
and ran third. Gaslighter. the second
choice. ran a miserable race He ran an
excellent one the day previous. This effort
and his big ring bone must have hurt him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
HERMIS WAS SHORT.
Ran a Ripping Race for Awhile, Their
Curled In,

New York. June 3.-Hermis, who was re-
Gently sold to E. R Thomas for the re-
ported price of $4,000. made his first ap-
pearance of the year at Gravesend to-day,
and. although beaten. ran good race. The
race In which the son of Hermencc-Katy
of the West ran was mile and a sixteenth
and after running second to Dublin the
winner. well into the stretch he stopped and
finished away back in the ruck. Dublin
equa]ed the track record by running the
distance in 1:46 fiat. out of eight starters
in the Greater New York Steepiechase only
three finished, the others either falling or
refused.
The winner turned up in the 15-to-1 chance.
Adjidaumo
for about two miles, when Heider. his rider
took him back and allowed the favorite to
show the way to the last jump when he
closed again and in driving finish won bv
a neck from the favorite. illuminate, who
was twelve lengths In front of Tankard. Not
to long shots. Summary:
First race about six furlonss-Proper Jos
S aeeo 30 to Sun TS sd fa a. l9
third. Time, 10. Rose Tint. Forward Nava.
sofa Blue Jay. saratella. Ancke and Pat S
Second race. the Greater New York s.eeple-
chase; about two and one-half miIes-Adjidaumo
ponShue5. q : SECOND: Tankard i'i IS C. &.
Gssn PIGEON TO ra hs rIe tJs
Third race FIVE furlongs; sellingavasazy 100
| il to 20, second: Blush. 1903 (Haack) to Z,
! third. Time. l:ol As. Thistle Heather and Jig
| step also ran.
| Fourth race. handicap. one and one-sixteenth
mile-Dubn, ia Haaci), 10 to 1. won: Water
boy; III toNeiD, ~ to 1. second; Herbert. III
inenee Hermis. Contend ard Elliott also ran
| Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. selling
Highlander Jos (Haackj. ! to l. won Water
Tower; log Fniler,. II t. J. second; Tribes Hin
| st. Sever, Mestersinger. Royal Pirate. Minotaur
| Remorse. Northbrook, Paul Clifford and Northern
Light also ran.s
| Sixth race. five ADMINISTRATIONS, 100 mich
| aels), to 1. won; Prouette, l04 (Burns). TO !
| second: Mordella, 100 (Fullman). even. third
| Time. 1:O1 As. Ocean Tide. Silver Meade. Aggi;
| Lewis. Miss Shy1ock. De Russy. InQu:sitive Cir
and Step Aside also ran.
| TO-DAY'S GRAVESEND ENTRIES.
! First race, 3-year-olds, mile and sevent,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Defeats Manual in Match for the
Scholastic Supremacy by
Score of to D.
SILVER CUP GIVEN TO TEAM.
Emblem of Victory Awarded by
Mrs. Miltenberger-But One
Error Made by Highs
Players.

IT, IOWA ,.,..
An Same WHICH 1urh!sheo plenty OF eN-
citement In the first six innings. High
Schools baseball tenn won the s,chola etic
cbarr;o,sbi-, fro,, ~, ,fa,,,,a1 T.ai,,;n,
p'''p iIoii the -hhiiuai iiattii'ie
School at the Pastime grounds yesterday.
The final score was s to 5 in favor of the
Grand averuo TOM,
."ue te"
Although each school had won game In
the series High School was a strong IA
yor;to and w.e ex,ec..d 70 min Exnec,a-
$500 ' ""' ~ WIN
ions were realized. hut not until Manual
had given the red and black contingent a
sc.re nv so,dfre two mon .cross tho n1o+c
W. ny" tne pc
IN the sixth inning ana almost tying the
score.
Familiar h.t.er,es u,ere read bv either
-. S,.t -
served for High practically throughout OPP
posing Diclce and Mooney of Manual The
er.t ,,., ,, ,.a,o, 49,, ,..a.,,,,. ,o,, :
hiSl Hdiiieu pair proven tie stioiBei Soih
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
HELGERsoN IN RARE GOOD FORM.
Rides Three Winners in Succession at
LntOnfn.

Cincinnati O., June 3.-The feature OF the
racing to-day at I.atonla was the riding OF
Jockey HelgerSon He rode the first three
winners of the day. and was outside OF the
money only once. The handicap for Swear
ODDS and upwards. at a mile and SIX.
tenth, was the best of the afternoon. II
was won by Sinner Simon. at to !, In the
betting Oleiiant. the favorite did not finish
inside OF the money. Weather pleasant;
track slow. Summary:
First race, six and one-half furlonss-Black.
more 1902 tHelgerson). TO ]. won: Quiz IL HI. l92
IL TO /. third. Time. l:26l.. Phil Archibald; Bar
fed. Little Gem. Anglesea, St Biun. Honey
brook. Onatta. Sea Pirate. Horse and Velasauez
also ran.
Second race. four and one.halt furiongsmSnowgo
coConnorJ. 6 to l., second: Laura Ireland. IS
White. Bette Deceiver and Dante also ran.
Third race. one mile-Frivol. 9s tHelgerson). 3
TO .. won: Binehelio. l02 CTimms). 10 to l. second
80. AXares. Antolee. PHOSPHORUS. Flancur and
Sam + Cochran also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and sixteenth
Travers. "a III Gilrnore). 10 to /. second: Gold
Bell. le4 tReed), to 2. third. Time. l:S2k
defiant. Fonsouca. Firing Line and Tom Hall
also ran. -.
Fifth race. five furlongs-.walter Duffy. I1a
II. Knight. II to :. won: st. Paris. l0s Ro-
manelD. to ]. second: Requisite. lOS (Heger-
SOM. IS to D. third. Time. :0j II. Luehrmann.
Jr.. Ed Callahan Tennesseean. Jim Ferran. Town
Moor, Paracamp. False Entry. Dean Lee and
Arcannum also ran.
Bonner). to ). won: Daisy Hawthorn. l05 tHel-
Eerson), to /. second: Ravens Roost. 100 Reed.
j. to !. third. Time l:lss.: Jane Beckham Fair
Lady. Anna. Demi Tasse. Flying Girl and Rhoda
To-DAY's LAToNIA ENTRIES.
First race, seven furlongs, selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Results mt WOOdbfne.

Toronto. Ontario. June s.-with the exception
of the last race. the fields at Woodbins to-day
were very small. Track good. Results:
First race. six furiongs-Andrattus won: Cath
ness. second: Maiden. third. Time. l:I2i1.
Second race, four and one-haif furlonss-The
Globe won: Chappell Boy. second: Gold Stick.
third. Time 1914.
Third race. mile-Brthbroom won: Shrine. sec
ond: Healing Salve. third. Time. 1:4t7.
Fourth race. one and one-quartar miies-Wre
In won: Dubious second: Andy Williams. third
Time 2:l0h.
Ten Below Zero won Daance. second; Maple
Sixth race one mile~Niarcelian won; Abel
Harding. second: Lee Ridley. third. Time. l:4s.