davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
which is probably history, but was un-

kind
Mr.. Smith spoke for twenty minutes.
1 was always terror" he said II be-
gan when l was baby and never turned
down fight
Then he told the diverting story of a.
match In New Jersey. 1T was a finish
fight on the turf, and the guys friends
had 1t fixed to win If he lost. But me and
my friends was fixed. There was guns
pulled and-nothing doing"
1t appears that this estimable Jersey
man subsequently poured kerosene over
his wife and set fire to her for which
triding offense, 1.-The Mystery explained
he Is actually on trial for his life now
And might have been with him." the
speaker admitted. 'but broke away from
Satan. I was passing Salvation Army
camp with my wife and she asks me to
go in.
Not for mine,' says L why, those
blokes are out for graft. 1 wouldn't get
up and talk like that for a thousand a
night
But goes in. and when heard about
Jesus 1t was all off with me, and now I'm
talking like that myself for nothing a
night I tell you, I'm going right to
heaven shouting hallelujah! Jesus is the
dearest friend have. He makes me so
strong l could go right down into that
house, drag out the biggest guy there, and
make him come to the foot of the cross"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
FIGHTER QUITS GLOVES
FOR THE HYMN BOOK
Mysterious Billy Smith Now Associated
With Salvation Army.

NEW YORK. Oct 1O.-Wearing the blue
and scarlet and subdued ecstacy of Sal
walton Army corporal mysterious Billy
Smith helped to open the army's Bowery
ON the platform with Gen. Booth-Tucker
and two score Salvation celebrities. Mrs
Mysterious Smith sat beside him in a
poke bonnet and spectacles She was in
the profession also before she became
converted, playing humble parts on vari-
Gus vaudeville circuits.
Mysterious Billy was a good man be-
fore he quit the two-ounce gloves for the
hundred horse power banjo. A considera,,
BILE number of other good men have found
by experience how hard he could hit Ter
ry McGovern Is the most ilustrious of
these. Tommy Warren, the Upton slash
er. and Dave Callahan are others.
1.-THE Mystery told the story of these
encounters to the capacity of Miners The
alter. In the audience was sprinkling Of
Bowery sports. They were friendly. but
not altogether friendly, either, to the re-
formed pugilist, When the latter told Of
from the front of the house interrupted
him to say:
too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
CANNOT DISCRIMINATE
Missouri Court Decides Against the
Chicago Board of Trade.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-Under the
federal law declaring that telegraph
companies are common carriers and
cannot discriminate against any in
dividuaI in the dissemination of in
formation furnished to the public the
United States court of appeals today
reversed the decision of the United
States court for the western division
of Missouri in the case in which the
Chicago Board of Trade sought to Sc
cure perpetual injunction against the
Chicago Grain and Trust company, of
Kansas City, and the Postal Telegraph
company, restraining them from US
ing the boards market quotations.
In reversing the lower court the
court of appeals held that the contract
between the Chicago Board of Trade
with the telegraph companies, in so
far as it excluded bucket shops, was
not valid. The Christie Commission
company refused to sign a statement
that it was doing a regular brokerage
business and the telegraph company
agreed to furnish the quotations. From
this action the suit developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Iowa to Have Ball League.

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, Oct 1O.-The mi
tial steps have been taken toward the
organization of an Iowa state baseball
league that shall include only cities and
towns of this state. The success of nu-
merous Independent teams put out by
Iowa towns and cities the past season has
started this movement, which promises to
embrace half dozen clubs and possibly
more This league will in no way inter
fere with the Three Eye league. which
will include some of the larger cities of
the state, the new league including in its
membership cities that have maintained
good amateur clubs for several seasons
and demonstrated that the game can be
supported with high salaried players in
each club.
While it is yet hard to determine the
cities that will be represented in the new
league, it is thought that Waterloo, Fort
Dodge, Algona, Marshalltown, Webster
City and others will furnish teams for the
new league. Each of these cities main
tanned good clubs last season. and in each
place there is a strong baseball sentiment
that makes the maintenance of such Or
ganiZat ton possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
MeIba Reaches New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Madame
Melba, who arrived from Liverpool to-
day by the Campania. comes for a
concert tour of ten weeks. During her
stay in America Nine. Melba will be
heard in many of the principal cities.
Her only appearance in New York will
be with the Boston st Symphony orches-
ira on Dec. 10.trea
At the request of the composer,
Madame Melba, has been engaged to
create the principal role in Saint Saens'
new opera, Helene ct Paris" which is
to have an elaborate production at
Monte Carlo early in February. BY
reason of this. engagement her Aneri-
Her company for the coming tour in
eIudes Signori1aI Sassoli, a young harp
player; Mr.. Ellison, Van Hose, tenor,
M. Charles Gilbert, baritone; Miss
Davies, pianist and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
LONG ONE BROKE
Pat McCarren Loses His Roll,
but Is Not Through.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Long Pat Nc
Carren is broke again. His race horses
have gone under the hammer. He has
quit plunging in the betting ring.
why did you come down so soon?"
asked a friend, when McCarren ap-
peared in Brooklyn.
SWELL" said Long Pat, "they got one Of
my lungs, and I stopped before the
other one went"
Which is the long ones way of say
ing he is all in.
New York and Brooklyn heard the
news and mulled over it. $50 the long
ones broke again. they said. ooh,
well, he's been broke before, and this
won't be the last time
Brooklyn and New York know the
long ones philosophy. Naked we come
into the world and naked we go out
All that comes between is a gamble.
What's money for if not to bet? What's
life but taking risk? A thing that
can be done once can be done again.
Being broke is an incident. Being
flush is an incident. Everything is an
incident, and there's always an eye for
the main chance.
Brooklyn and New York heard the
news and mulled over 1t, but the
chaps with the sugar refineries and the
oil docks and the water frontage did
more than null. They sat up straight
and said:
whats that? McCarren broke
again? Good Lord, now the price of
legislation will go up!"
If ever nature endowed a man with
what is known as a poker face, McCar-
rem got one. Long enough to eat oats
out of a barrel, as they say in New
England, 1t is impressive as jade joss.
inScrutable as a Roman bronze, express
siOnleSS as cafrn of stones, placid as
a summer pond
The wheel turns. Red comes when
the stack is on the black. There is not
even the lifting of an eyebrow.
The barrier falls. The horses jump
away. The one carrying his money is
jostled. falls back, founders in the
ruck and there is not wrinkle ON his
brow
Imperturbable? He was built to fit
the word.
Always with an eye to the main
chance. That's McCarren. He has
come up through the murk of Brooklyn
politics until he is a senator of the
Laughlin, doing his bidding.
When McCarren came out of his
house the morning after election he
had % cents in his pocket and owed
$4,000. He got some rolls and coffee
at a lunch room near by and went
down town. before mlQn1SnC ne naQ
enough money to pay off the $4,000
he owed and leave him a few yellow
backed bills to finger
How did he do it? Why, children.
money is the easiest thing in the world
to get-if you know how to get it.
McCarren knows how. That is his
game.
He is a good loser. He takes the
buffets of fortune as serenely as he
takes her smiles. Any poor stick Of a
human can be elated when he wins. It
takes real one to keep from whining
when he loses.
If McCarren had all the money he
has lost he would be rich man. If
he had all the money he has won he
would be a rich man. If he gets all
the money he has in mind he will be
rich man.
Nobody else is worried about it.
much less McCarren. He will have
money again. Do not think he is at the
end of his string. The world is his
oyster, and the oyster holds twin pearls
one is labeled Albany and one label
ed Greater New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
YOUNC'S GOOD WORK
PUTS BOSTON AHEAD
American League Team Now
Leads in Race for Worlds
Championship.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.-The sec
ond largest crowd that ever attended
a baseball game at Exhibition park
greeted the American and National
leagues champions when they appear
ed on the field to play the last home
game Of the series. Boston won easily
to 8, making three straight victories
for the visitors.
The magnificent record made by
Philippi in winning three games pitch
ed against the Boston winners led the
crowd to think he could do so again,
but in this they were disappointed AS
he walked TO the center OF the diamond
to begin the game he was given the
greatest reception ever rendered q
player on the local grounds and pre-
scented a diamond pin. He pitched
good steady game, but Boston's hits
came when most needed, while Pitts
burg could not bunch theirs.
Young pitched fine game for Bos-
ton and was very steady with men on
bases. Three bases were again allow
ed for a hit into the crowd. The visit
ors profited most from this rule, five Of
their eleven hits landing among the
spectators, some of which would have
been easily caught on a clear field. The
the fielding of Wagner, Ritchey and
Parent and the catching of Criger were
the features of the game.
Boston led off by making two runs
In the first. After Doughtery had gone
out, Collins tripled to left and came
home on StahPs three-base hit to right,
both hits going into the crowd. Stahl
scored on Phelps error.
They added two more In the fourth
on triples by Freeman and Ferris and
Criger's single.
Parents single, an error by Philippi,
Ferris sacrifice and Criger's single
scored two runs in the sixth.
In the eighth Parent tripled to left
and came home on wild pitch, scor-
ing their last run.
Pittsburg scored one run in the
fourth on Bransfield's triple and an out
at first.
ClarK's three base hit and an out at
first scored another in the sixth, and
in the ninth, singles by Sebring, Phil
1ppi and Phelps scored their third run.
Both teams left tonight for Boston,
where they play again Monday.
Attendance 1883.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
SECRETARY MORROW
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Secretary of Gov. Dookery and Former
Marshal Barrett Deny Charges.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 1O.-W. A
Morrow, confidential secretary of Gov.
DOckery, and Thomas e. Barrett, for
merly marshal of the ST Louis court Of
appeals, against each of whom three
indictments charging fraud in connec-
ton with the naturalization of foreign
ers during the election of 1900 were re-
turned yesterday, were arraigned before
Judge Adams, Of the United States cir
cult court, today. Both entered pleas
of not guilty and were released on bail.
Judge Adams took charge of the in
dictments, notifying the clerk that I'M
der no circumstances must their con-
tents be made public. The trial OF
Morrow was set for No. 8. Barrett will
be tried about the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
How eaWfgrs Are Made.

Step back from the foul line five steps.
Stand erect. face the pins, let the weight
of the ball rest6r your left hand take
firm grip with theIright hand, swing the
ball and see if Ethelgrip is all right Now
don't run, just walk fast four steps, start
ing with your right foot. and deliver the
ball with your left foot in front. Do not
bend your arm on your back; keep your
feet far apart aid bend your knees Form
an imaginary lireTto the right side of the
head pin and bowl on that line. Do not
force the ball atrfEst; you will have speed
to burn in weeks; get the, swing and de-
livery. and you viii get the pins
Don't try to learn in acday
Don't grip the bali too tight.
Don't loft the ball.
Don't play the side ball. until you have
mastered the center delivery.
Don't swing the ball more than once be-
fore delivering it.
Don't deliver the bail with the right foot
in front
Don't step on or over the foul line
Don't think you can change the course
of the ball after it has left your hand.
Don't expect a strike" every time you
hit the head pin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
THE WORLD OF SPORT

bert Lee, silvesqp Y Foam. clendon. Justice
Fifth race, seed a.s and daI a half f,rlongs-
A,Ainimosity,,o 100 Romanelii to S, Won;
sh tae@r ig le5 w M,, Aiustn to / seeo I1
1854. Baf1ed and Nellie Forrest also
ras e;vt oc once left at post.
; stxth t race ,6 one mile and sixteenth
Benckart. 113. Adams, 4 to 2, second
Lyrist, 80. Pieratt, to 1. third. Time,
1:s ssot.ant auto tic Light also ran. .,
seventh race, six Enthusiastically, 81,
D: Gilmore, a to l. won; Tickle. go Pier
att, to 5, second; Ben Howard H. Mum
70, to l., third Time. 1:17A. Carl
kahler Merriment and Heritage also
ran.
Results at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 1o-The weather
was chilly and the track slow at the fair
g grot t5s 6 to-day Prosper La Cal, to l.
caire. in the feature event, the Criterion
stakes, by. nose. Pourquoipas was
third. summary:
Anne Davis 10, d. Austin. 3 to 2. won;
Lady Free Knight. los, Foley, to 2,
second; quaker Girl, los, F; Smith to l,
third Time; 1:0s2s. Portwarden., mi
Second race, one miIe-Cogswell, 1O7.
Foley, g. to 8, won; Havenrun, go. John
Hennessy. 30 to l, second; DIR. Holscher,
100, Sheehan, Is to l. third. Time, LAS.
Crime, Ora Mckinney, Leeeh, Hoedown,
Launay and Olnetz also ran.
Third race six furlongs-Dolly Gray,
103, Austin, to 2, won; Miss Manners,
108, Foley, to l, second; Weird, 105,
]. Matthews to 1, third. Time, 1:13%.
One More, Daniel. Rolick IL, Revenge
Dare, Theory, Sid Silver, Helen Print and
Pepper Dick also ran
Fourth race, one mile handicap-Pros-
per La Gai.- 1885 F. Smith, 6. to Z, won;
Monsieur Beaucaire, 113. Sheehan. 8 to 4,
second; Pour Queipas, so, Calvit Is to 1,
third. Time, 1:43A. Jack Young and Jor-
dan also ran.
Fifth race. six @furlongs Bridge los,
D. Austin, 5 to l, won; Brulare, go, F.
Smith, 9 to 1. SECOND; Mimo. 81 Howell.
Z to 2 third. Ti9e 1:14%. Denzel Lady
vashti, Ed BalLe Avoid and Kindred also
Sixth race. one ahd sixteenth miles
First Mason, a105, w Wilson, S to 2.
won; Athelroy. i1Oo,5C Miller. to 2, sec
ond;, Yellow TaBI1O4. R. King, 10 to l.
third. Time, 1850. Never Such, Teach,
Bengal and Golden Glitter also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and three-six-
teenths-The Bobby, 1O1, j. Taylor. 8 to 2,
won; Leenja. 95l Howell, to 2, second;
The Way 104. C. Miller, Is to 1, third.
Time. 2:0319. Prism Morris Volmer, Lin
den Ella, Baroneti and w. B. Gates also
H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
CREDITORS ARE AFTER
WEALTHY EX-CONVICT
Judgment for s2,5oo,ooo is Rendered
Against Former Bank President.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-A
judgment for $2,50O,O0O against z. L.
Harper, former president of the Fidel-
ity National bank, of Cincinnati, was
rendered by default today by Judge A.
c. Thompson, of the United States dis
trict court. The suit is sixteen years
old and is revived by George E. Rankin,
for the purpose of securing something
for the depositors. Harper served a
term in the Ohio penitentiary, but after
his release re-entered business and is
reported to have gained great wealth.
The judgment allows interest from
June 20. 1887, making an item of about
$2,500,000, or $5.000,00o in all. Harper
never responded to the suit and the
judgment is entered by default.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Boston 8;
threeobase hits, Clarke, Bransf1eld Col
rifice. hits. Wagner La Chance, Ferris;
double plays, Ritchey to Wagner to
Bransfield, Ferris to La Chance; bases on
balls off Young 1: struck out, by Phil
ippi ., by Young 6; wild pitch, Philippf;
Time l;45; umpires, Connolly and O'Day.
st. Louis Teams Break Even.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 1O.-The Ameri-
cans and Nationals broke even in a double
header today. The Nationals made seven
runs off Sudhoff in the third inning of the
gan, who did better. The second game
was well played. Heidrick's drive over
the fence with two men on bases was the
feature. Attendance, 1880 Scores:
A8fgSsf9 !, 3
Sudhoff. Morgan and Shannon; Murphy
Second Game r IT r
Americans 30 % OOOS1+6 Il i
Nationals 30 o 0 0 1-2 1
Ryan.
Blues Win Double Header.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct 1O.-CleveIand
won both games from Cincinnati here to-
day IN the contest for the state champion
ship. There are three more games to the
series, all in Cincinnati, two tomorrow
and one on Monday. The series now
stands to in favor of Cleveland
Cleveland ,...o1o2 ooO1.I q 10 i i
Cincinnati 30 0 o 0 1 0 O-1
Batteries, Moore and Abbott; Hahn and
PETIT. Umpire, Hurst.
Second Game IF F.
Cleveland III OO2 oOOS +-6 3
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 0 10 Oh 5
Batteries, Bernhard and Abbott; Ewing
and PETIT. Umpire, Hurst Attendance,
5000.
Weimer Wins His Third Game.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Weimer pitched his
third game in the series against the
Americans today, and won his third vic
tory by allowing only five singles Altrock
did good work excepting in the third in
ming, when he was hit for three singles
and triple, which. with a sacrifice and
an error. melted four runs. Attendance,
5,100. Score:
Nationals 90 100 OOo*1 O
Americans 20 0 0 0 O L o 1 o. 9
Weimer and King; Altrock and Sulli-
van. Umpires, tombstone and Sheridan
Wet Grounds at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1O.-The
last game of the interleague series be-
tween the Philadelphia National and
American teams scheduled for today. was
not played owing to wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Organize National Gun Club,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 1O.-The
National Gun club has completed its or
ganization. 1t is to be composed of the
crack trap and wing shots of the coun-
try. National headquarters will be here
Each state and territory will have a cap
tain and three heutenants. The first ma
tiona1 tournament will be held at French
Lick Springs, Oct rs to 81. Thomas Tag
The national officers of the club are,
President, John M. Lilly; secretary and
treasurer. F. M. Holloway The general
council is composed of Thomas Marshall
John, Parker, ]. A. Elliott. E. J. Lyons
E. H. Trip, R. Heikes, j. ]. Halloween
Charles w. Budd, Richard Merrill, Ed
ward. Banks. Emil Werk, A. w. Dubrav
y. Waters, D. F. Pride, C. P. Richards
Emerson Hough. w. r. Hobart Harvey
MeMurchy, A. G. Courtney and W. K
Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
ALDERMAN MILLIGAN
TO PITCH FOR GIANTS
One of srush's Twirlers May Be Able to
Help Him in Political World.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-On the New
York team next season Manager McGraw
may have power in politics to help fight
the legal battles that the pugnacious John
7. Brush is forever engaging in.
Pitcher William Milligan, of the Eastern
league, who has been signed by McGraw
for the New York Nationals for next sea
son, has been offered the aldermanic nom
ination in his home ward in Buffalo, N. Y.
The ball player will accept. he has so in
FORMED his friends. and 1t is considered a
safe bet that he will be elected.
Although only twenty-four years of age.
Milligan has had a wide experience on
the baseball field. His start was made
with the Canisus college team in Buffalo.
and when as lad of sixteen years he held
the professionals down to four hits i'm an
exhibition game he was signed to pitch for
was then purchased by the Springfield
Mass, Eastern league club. He Their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Stewards Alter John J. Ryan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-John ]. Ryan,
OF IT. fhe na G Ssan as neae
to appear before the stewards of the
jockey club to be questioned. it is said.
regarding his standing. in view of/th
of the Fort Erie Jockey clubAfor an al
legged infraction of turf regulations five
years ago. Ryan was on hand at the ap-
pointed hour, but a quorum of the stew
ards was lacking and the matter was
postponed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Ashes Of aen. BisseII Inferred.

BUFFALO, ne Y, Oct. 1o-Today
the ashes of the fate Wilson S. Bisseil
were taken fTom the crematory to
Forest Lawn cemetery and inferred in
the family plof,s4
Rev. Philip Sturges, brother of Mrs.
Bissell, officiated at the ceremony at
the grave, which consisted merely of
the reading Of a brief prayer for the
burial of the dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Stallion; oobblns lis Killed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-Richard Gro
tker's famous American stallion Dobbins,
has been destroyed on orders from his
owner. says World dispatch from Lon
don. The old sire had developed an ems
;1argement of one hind leg, from which he
suffered Sgreatly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Seven Years for Perjury.

Brownfield, who figured in the Jessie
Morrison case at Eldorado, Kan, was
a witness for the defendant and was
afterward prosecuted on a charge OF
having perjured himself, will have to
go to the penitentiary. The supreme
court today affirmed the decision OF
the lower court which sentenced him
to prison for seven years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
S. Il. Reeves Club is Organized.

At a meeting held last night at the
Gruber bowling alleys the following Off
GERS were elected: C: R. Parker, presi-
dent; s. H. Reeves, vice president; T. J.
Greenwood, secretary and treasurer; Fred
NJ Schultz. captain. The name of the
club adopted was the Reeves Bowling
club The club has its own alley where it
will bowl every Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
- "
Alleys.
BREAKS. BOWLING RECORD.
Knobs of Tennessee cribbens Gets Forty.
Nine Strikes and One Spare.

KNOXVILLE; Tenn. Oct. 1O.-Harold
f. Cribbens, professional ball player
who was with Indianapolis early in the
present season. smashed the worlds
pins, making ii eMenty-nine successive
strikes and SPARE on his thirtieth ball
He continued to roll strikes until he had
rolled fifty ballss zhis record being forty
nine strikes and "a spare. The best pre-
Vious claimed was twenty seven sue
two ,fpiIy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
saltwater Has SOWING Ieao,,e

Special to The Globe
STlI4LWATER, Mimi. Oct 10.-The
city bowling league organized here viii
begin playing October 10 and ninety
games will be bowled w. E. Easton has
heen chosen president and Charles f.
Mcmillan. secretary and treasurer of the
organization,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Results at Highland Park.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 1O-The most
successful racing season the Northern
circuit ever experienced closed at High
land Park today. The weather was fine
and the card of seven races drew out one
Of the largest crowds of the meeting.
Only one fayorite won, but all the winners
We're well played Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Illuminate 102.
Munro. to l. won; Ben Frost. 102. Hodg.
Pieratt, 6 to l, third. Time, 1:1S1b. DR..
Riley, Cruaehan Wunderlich. Easter
Boy, Fine Shot Queen of Gasoline. Bal
FAC. Show Girl and Christina also ran.
Second race, six furlongs- Rathgar. los.
Minder. to 2, won; Ed L. 102. J. Walsh.
s to s., second; Corder 1O7. J. Moore, 50
to 1. third. Time, 1:17%. Flora Hooper.
Mary Clark, Savona, Diamonds and Ru-
bies, Helen Oakford. Red Sam, Sister
Kate H. and Geisha Girl also ran.
Third race. five fuflongs-Ma 1O2.
Munro. to 1. won; Marlborough 100. T.
OConnor. to 1, second: Ida Vivian. 80
Martin, to 1, third. Time, LOS. Nettie
e, San Marias. George James. Tontue.
Hindilene and Bonnie Chance also ran.
Fourth race, seven and a half flIrIonps
Locust Blossom. los. Minder. 10 to i.
won; Flora Bright. 102, Pieratt, 8 to g.
second; Sanctissima, 90. Hyatt. 3 to
third. Time, 1894. Fanny Biazes, AL.