davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

Rogers presented Dean F. S. Jones
with a handsome silver loving cup and
platter. Dean Jones then presented
the football MS to the eighteen play
ers who had won them. President
NOrthrop made the closing address of
the evening. He said, in part:
At first I tolerated football and hoped
that it would either die out or else i'm
prove. Tonight / am happy to say that
it has improved and it now stands for
unity, good fellowship and obedience to
rules of training.
This year / have been more closely in
contact with the team than ever before
and am proud to say that I find the in
dividuals true, manly men, who are we'll
advanced in their class work as we'll as
in their football ability. If football de-
veloped only their strength 1 should op-
pose it because no one deplores more than
l the sight of one man beating down his
fellow men.
However, the training received is intel
lectual as well as bodily. and this, in my
opinion, is another strong point in favor
of the game. AS long as football is clean
and pure I shall continue to uphold it
but If it becomes a matter of brute
strength or a means of making money
| shall condemn it as strongly as up
hold it now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

udN.
I most earnestly ask those who
qualities of Paw Paw to step into any
drug store and ask them what they
know of Paw Paw. Not what they
think, but what they know. Or, if
you have time, go and see the follow
ing people who have been cured
MUNYON.
Captain Chas. A. DeArnaud, Wash
ington, d. c., the man of whom Pres
ident Lincoln said: Congress and
the nation owes Captain De Arnaud a
debt of gratitude for his services to
General Grant" and whose damage
suit for 100000 against General
Farnsworth will be tried this week,
says: L was great sufferer from
vertigo and could hardly walk. A
Grand Army comrade induced me to
try Paw Paw, and the results have
been marvellous L desire to thank
you in behalf of all sufferers for the
good you are doing
Major De BatZ of Washington, D.
c., official translator of all foreign
letters and documents, says Paw Paw
cured him of acute Indigestion, gen
eraI debility and made him feel like
a new man.
If you have dyspepsia. Try it.
If you, are nervous. Try, it. ..- <.-
If you are respondent. Try it.
If you are weak and run down. Try
1t. Cast away all tonics, all medicines
and all stimulants and let Munyon's
Paw Paw make you we'll. It will lif1
you into the high attitudes of hope
and hold you there. 1t will give eX
hilaration without intoxication.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie, 81. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25t
a bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

acter and earnestness Of the individual
players. I'VE are proud OF them,
he said, mot simply because they have
won q victory, but because they are
a team of men against whom there
has never been a word of criticism.
Every man is up in his studies and
doing good work. They have more
moral character than any lot of men
with whom I have ever worked
5sg Isaac Kaufman spoke on Side
Line Philosophy Captain Rogers
babe farewell to the team and the
rooters in brief speech. He said:
Two years ago I was playing on pre-
paratory school team in the east, and we
were playing hard games and being con
tinually defeated. l read in a New York
paper about the Minnesota championship
team. That was in 1900. l made up my
mind that I had better come home. 1t
was my ambition to wear one Of those
gold footballs with the word championship
engraved on it. The first two years
failed to get one, but this year I expect
in time to receive one. l want to say fol-
the first team that the best team we have
met this year is the second team. Much
Of the success must be aid to their com
ing out every day. Great honor is due
them. ..,. g..
On behalf Of the team, Captain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
ARN0LD'S SLEEVE LINKS
PRESENTED TO HIM BIZ WASH
UNCOMMON OWNED BY GEN
ERAL j. G. WILSON.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 14.-A speaker
who was not included in the printed
program of toasts at the dinner of
the Union college alumni at the Hotel
Manhattan last night was General
James Grant Wilson, and when he
was called upon to speak he made a
few personal remarks and then con-
tinued:
AS no regular toast was given to
me, I wish to talk of one of whom
Americans always like to hear. I will
turn the hands of time back to 1777,
and ask you to go with me to the
battlefield of Saratoga, which the poet
Halleck called the field of grounded
arms. There q great victory was won,
which was not due to the efforts of
the American commander, but to
Benedict Arnold.
1.-THE story Of that victory was re-
ported to General Washington. A
short time afterwards he met General
Arnold, and. after cOmplimenting him
on his great victory, said:
Il have heard, general, that you
lost your sleeve links in the battle,
and l ask you to accept from me
these, altho I have worn them for
some time -
General Arnold took them and
wore them. But later, when he be-
came Il traitor, and Washington, in
his digni1ied manner expressed his
contempt in strong and burning
words, Arnold no longer cared to wear
the sleeve links, and gave them to
Colonel Tarleton, the only British Of
ficer who had treated him with any
kind Of courtesy.
'Tarleton. when he departed for
England, gave them to a loyalist, who
had acted as his secretary, and he
gave them to General Fitz Green Hal
leck, who, in turn, left them to the
man who later was his biographer.
And here, gentlemen" said General
Wilson, drawing up his sleeves a little
and raising his arms, ''are Washing
toms sleeve links"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
SUBMARINE IS SUCCESSFUL
BOAT PASSES FORTUNOBSERVE
THO WATCHERS WAITED TO
GIVE THE WARNING.
New York Sun Special Service.


Newport, R. l., Dec. l4-An interesting
test of the submarine torpedo boat Shark
was held yesterday afternoon in the outer
harbor The submarines had found no
difficulty in passing objects at night I'M
observed. and it was decided to make a
trial to see if the boat could pass given
point in the daytime without being de-
tected.
Several officers We're stationed at Fort
Adams and so that the boat might have
no advantage, Gunner Hepburn and a crew
from one of the other submarines vas
Sent to the fort to assist in picking
her up.
The Shark, under the command Of Lieu
tenant G. P. Nelson, was then sent out.
There was but little motion on the sur
face of the water condition favorable
for picking her up, but in spite of this
the boat was successful in passing the
fort unObSerVed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Still the Most PODular.

The Northern Pacific Lake Superior
Limited" train, with it's Observation
Buffet and ParlOr cars, leaving Min
neapolis at 400 p. M, after the lunch
hour, and arriving at it's destination
in time for dinner, is still, deservedly,
the most popular train to Duluth.
Nothing more beautiful or more
comfortable, in the way of a sleep
ing car, can be found than those at
tached to the might Express" leav-
ing Minneapolis at 1890 p. m. These
sleepers are in the Union Depot after
900 p. M, ready for occupancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Johnston, Atkinson. MCGOWAN. Walt
ers, Griffith, Allen, Jones, Fred Buck
ley, Gibbs and Roy Buckley

While the University of California
eleven will be trying conclusions with
the Minnesota team on New Years
Day in San Francisco, the Ferris In
dians at the Pasadena Rose carnival
will be facing an "All-California"
eleven, picked from the best men that
the two colleges have produced in re-
cent years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

paw PAW
I'm Big DEMAND
Druggists Busy Handing.
Out This Elixir of Life.
REMARKABLE CURES
OF Chronic Indigestion, Catarrh,
Nervousness and Insomnia
DYSPEPSIA
Gets Out OF the Stomach
When Paw-Paw Enters
HERE Is PROOF
HERE IS PROOF

n o t h i n g
could be more
graf i f y i n 6
than the re-
ports that /
am receiving
daily f 7 o M
the druggists.
They tell me
that t h e y
never handled
a nedi C i n e
that sells us
fast, or that
gives S u c n
universal sat
isfactiOn. One
druggist sold
three h u II =
dred and six
ty-tWo (362)
bottles in one
daV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Representative Davis has secured a pension
of SIS month for Mrs. Julia Maether of Hast
fngs IS
State Senator e. B. Hawkins Of Duluth is
IN washington for short visit on his way home
from Florida. 4
The state department is informed that General
Jiminez has begun another revolution in San.
Domingo, the second within month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Christmas-Ne,v Year

Holiday excursions to jamestown and
other points in New York state. One
fare for round trip, Dec. II to 20, via
Erie railroad. D. M. Bowman, Gem
eral Western Passenger Agent, Chi
cagO. ... s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Round Trip Holiday Rates via the
Northwestern Line, .e ~

Also round trip rates in effect to
many other points in Canada at pro-
portionate rates. Secure tickets at
City Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wives, all ad-
mirers Of beauty to use magical Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Face
Powder. Beauty bringers. 49,, -e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Expects French License Soon and
Will Ask for Recognition by
the Jockey Club.
McCHESNEY-HILDRETH FIASC0.
Special Race May Be Arranged
for The Picket, Irish Lad and
Africander to Decide the
Championship.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York July IA private letter to an
Eastern horseman says that C. E. Durnell
will shortly make application for a license
to train on tracks under the jurisdiction of
the Jockey Club. This action. 1t is said. will
be taken by .Durnell in the hope that the
stewards will take as official the informa-
ton from France that Durnell is to be
granted license by the French Jockey Club
some time this year.
Durnell is said to be anxious to ship
his stable for at least a part of the Sara
toga meeting. and with that end in view
will make application for license at the
next meeting of the Jockey Club stewards
The Durnell G Hurz stable is in fine form
just now, and the owners are anxious to
have try at the Eastern racing game.
The unwil.ingness of Smathers and Hill
dreth to accept an offer for a match at
Jamaica this week, and the positive state
nlent Of Trainer ]. A. Joiner that Waterboy
would never again be entered in such an
affair as disappointed the turf world last
week. is pretty good evidence that somebody
frowned on the! match and called the partc-
iparts off. No event of its kind has ever
caused SO much ugly talk and unpleasant
relations as this fiasco.
STORY OF THE JAMAICA FTZZLE.
There were many wheels within wheels
and many underground wires by which the
affair was knocked in the head, and numer-
Gus stories have been the result during the
past few days.
Il can give you the real reasons for the
fizzle." said well-known owner yesterday.
'Smathers accepted the proposition for
match and brought Hildreth East with him
without asking the consent of the stewards
of the Jockey Club. Hildreth was not in
good standing. yet he came to the Brighton
track prepared to do business through his
brother-in-law. Frank Taylor. who was. in
arrears for forfeits and claims. 1t was
the Jockey, Club for the moment were
amazed. Then they put their heads to-
gether and decided that they ought to put
stop to such high-handed proceedings.
to withdraw McChesney and take Hildreth
away. That was all. The best way out OF
the difficulty was to have McChesney go
lame-an easy proceeding. The stewards
ton was being attracted by the match race
and the large amount Of money that would
have been wagered on the result, so that
in having the thing called off they believed
they were really benefiting the sport.
DERBY CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.
The Saratoga Association Is the real gain
er by the transaction. McChesney and
Waterboy will meet in the Saratoga Handi-
cap, which will be all the more attractive
have acquired. 1t cannot be said that the
Saratoga Association really had a hand in
breaking up the match. but 1t Is needless to
say that when the match was declared of
there was a feeling of intense satisfaction
among the stockholders of the track at the
Spa.
The Picket, winner of the American Der
by, Is not at Saratoga, where he Is engaged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
GLAssFUL WON STAKE IN GALLoP.
AtlanticO, Heavily Played to Win First
Race, Won by Nose.

Race, Won by a Nose.
Chicago. July 2.-The July Selling Stakes
at Hawthorne to-day was won by Glassful
in gallop. Orsina finished second. a length
and half in front of Serge.
Atlandco. backed from ID to down to 10
to 1. won the first race by nose from the
favorite. My Gem.
Weather cloudy and threatening: track
fast.
First race. four and one-hah furlongs-At-
lantco. 1ls iwaterbury). 10 to /. won; MY Gem.
IIe !Henry). to 5. second: Harfans. l13 Or.
Miss McSieekin. outwai. Codex, Annora j.. In
terrogation. Black Wolf. Polk Miller, St Blue,
Rian. Trapsetter and Justine Moreal also ran.
Second race. steeplechase. short course-Ceylon,
l5s (Owensy. to 5. won: Imperialist. l57 BEazD.
third. Time. Ass IS. Joe MCGEE also ran. FaIle-
Third race. mile and one sixteenth. July selling
stake-Glassful. 81 Oh Philips. 10 to s. won:
orsina: IS (Treanor' I to 1 seconds serses 81
meneia. Major renny. schwaibe. Lehars and
Fourth race si1 furlongs-Louisville. 80 Oh.
8 to seco % ssrdns is sise.enS se
third. Time. liza rs. Louis Wagner. F1aunt,
Bard Burns. Loveable. o,Hagen. Erema, Cousin
Carrie. Hayden. st. Cuthbert and Censor also
Fifth race. six furlongs-optional 1o2 (wonder-
ly) IL to !, won: Zibia. 100 (Helgesen). to 2,
@e. ia lime A0 Sharp " BIRD,
Pompino shappless, Howendobler, leila Knight.
Senator Mats. Eva's Darling. Pompeii. Silver
Sixth race. one mile-McGiee. iOi Heigesen). 10
to 20 won; Postmaster Wright, III (Dominick),
to ., second: Floyd K. 1o7 q. Wilson,. Is to
l, third. Time. LAO 3-5. John Peers and Snow
drift also ran.
To-DAY,s HAWTHORNE ESTRIEs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
HUNTER RA1NE WON HANDICAP.
Roehnmpton Pulled Up Lame and May
Not Race Again This Year.

New York. July 27.-The midsummer
meeting Of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
was ushered in at Jamaica to-day under
favorable conditions. The weather was cool
and the track perfect
Although there were two stake features,
the chief interest centered in the running
OF the Glendale Handicap at one mile and
furlong. which was won by Hunter Raine.
w. X. Condor made the early pace. In the
stretch Hunter Raine and Roehampton
closed and in a driving finish Hunter Raine
gained the decision by two lengths from the
favorite, Roehampton. who. in turn, was
three-quarters of length in front of w.
r. Condor.
Roehampton pulled up lame and 1t is
doubtful If he will race again this year.
Hazelwood, under Bullmans hustlns ride,
Won the Youthful Stakes. for 2-year-olds.
After a miserable run of the favorite,
Dom Paul. in the sixth race. the stewards
called Cannon. his rider, into the stand.
horse run. He finished last by nearly an
eighth OF mile. The stewards will inves-
tigate the race.
Demurrer. Redfern up, fell at the start in
the first race. but the jockey escaped in
jury. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Rosetint 1Os Cochran
King Pepper. 49, oar 'i to j. , NJ Ss Time:
1:13 49, Northen Star Operator Young Henry,
S0uan1o. WeaIth. Captvator and Orlor also ran.
second race. one mile and seventy yards-satire,
los Hicks. II to ). won: Ernest Parham. lo3
Is to 1. third. Time. 1:45 Is. Irish Jewel Water
Tower. Lord Advocate, Past, Justice. Stroller,
Messina. Barbara Frietch!e Carroll D., Sir Flo
rian. Belle OF Troy. Cloche dor and Reforner
also ran.
Third race the Youthful Stake, six furlongs-
HaZelwood. liz (Bullman). to l. won: Pentaur.
III Cochran. to 10. second: Race King, l22
iOdom). to l. third. Time, liza. Tim Payne
also ran. Pentaur and Tim Payne coupled in
betting.
Fourth race. the Glendale Handicap one milo
and a furlonG-Hunter Rane. 100 (Odom). to l.
won: Roehampton. lis Bullman). Il to %. sec
Time. 1853 As. Tugai Bey and Athelroy also
Fifth race. FIVE and half furlongs-F1amula.
109 tHcks). 80 TO ], won: Gold Domo. 1l2 (Haack).
to l. second: II. Theo. lOs tOdom). to 2, third.
Time. 1903 2-5. Billings Berosa, Miss Shylock,
High Wind. Ned Moore. Cap and Gown Dom
nelly. Fftzrosa, La Greque and Gypsey Ben also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth-Duke of
Kendall. los (Odor). to :, won: Disadvantage,
1o3 Fuller. to !. second; Sheriff Bell. los dar
Yellow Tail. Goldsby Tristesse and Dom Paul
Seventh race. 1--WE and half furlonss-Great
Crossing. 100 tDangman). to 2 won; Black
Socks. 1903 Haack. 10 TO l. second: October
Flower. 10s (Wilkerson). to 2 third Time.
19. Waterspout Kingsboro. Golden Mallow,
The Bowery. Pompano, Emergency, Fernrock and
Tom O'Day also
T0-DAY'S JAMAICA ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

Saugus. Mass. July 21.-Although the weather
was cold and unreasonable and almost a gale
was blowing up the home stretch. good time was
made in nearly every heat at Old Saugus to-day
Cascade took the 2:1s pace with ease in straight
heats. winning his third successive victory this
season.
The only surprise OF the day came in the Eli
class pacing, when the favorite, Frank. was
drawn at the end Of the third heat. He was not
in good form and was unable to hold the fast
Inc and Jessie s. each having two iirsts to their
credit. Summary:
2:e2 class troteFree Silver won: Selfish. second:
Bird Wilkes, third Best time 20 Bounde5.
Bona 1ranby and Sally Hill also ran.
2;ls,class pacingECascade won: Dom Car sec
ond: Major c.. third. Best time 2:l1A. Reno K.
Bessie Drake Henry N. and Bethel also started.
2:ll-class pacing Notwithstanding won first
and second heats: Katherine won fourth and
fifth heats: Jessie S. won third and sixth heats.
Best time. 2:l2a. In first heat. Hettie Green.
started,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

'~><><>>~~>%>%>>>.a

Money was easy to make at Delmar yes
terday, easy for the bettor. Beginning with
the first race. where Folies Bergere had the
best rider at Delmar. Booker and was at
Is. to the last where Axares whose pre-
vious race had been excellent and who was
s to i. bettors found many nice spots to
land.
Mayor Graham, the favorite, won the
second race at IS, Peach Juice, the legti-
mate choice. won the third race with as
good as % to ].
Then Miss Mae Day. favorite, won the
fourth race comfortably and at neat Odds
her last race with Light Opera, Light
Operas with Maude Come and Lady
Strathmore and back with Lady Strathmore
considered. Then the Provident Associa-
tion. led by Louis Celia. laid to / against
the / to shot, Stand Pat. who romped
home In all it was a nice day for the
bettor.
FAyORITE BEATEN IN FIRST RACE.
Sadie Burch was favorite in the first race
at to & She did not show enough speed
to beat a snail. Toupee, a 15-to-1 good
thing, led to the last jump. Here Booker
brought Folies Bergere up and won. Folies
an amazingly good ride and kept her
straight and won.
Mayor Graham. the favorite, seemed fated
to be last In the second but the horse found
q hole on the rail In the stretch turn. ran
away with e. Austin, and won. Harry
Griffith ran an extra good race aud was a
close second with Aylmer Bruce. third. 1t
was q true run raca
Peach Juice won the third by length at
% to L Swain was not much help to him,
but he got him OF, and the colt did the
rest St Roche. q good thing was second.
Bustler. the favorite. threw D. Hall as the
barrier went up.
NAE DAYS FAST RACE.
Mae Day ran Maud Come sick in the
fourth and won all the way handily in
1:471S. for the mile and sixteenth, the best
time Of the season. and within half a Sec
ond Of W. B. Gates's track record. This was
q very true race all the way.
Stand Pat led his field all the way, ran
away from 1t at the half and came home
hard held IN good time.
He once belonged to w. H. Ffzer and was
''touted" as II he was another Of the old
Ffzer good things. Ffzer's name is still
good enough for wisdom to set the people
betting on q race track Sir Paul was off
badly In bad start. Axares and Immortelle
got out in front. Axares ran a strong race
and subdued Immortelle in a half, then
won as he pleased. Sir Paul did not run
impressively, though he might have been
a contender with an even break at the
start.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
WINNERS NOT EASY TO SELECT.
Races at Delmnr To-Day Offer Difficult
Problems to Spectators.

Sometime or other Allegrette should win
Dick Watkins race She Is nice locker
and has speed. Yet Bush Smith will prop
ably beat her to-day. Our Lille Is said
to have worked well. She is nice locker
and showed a rare turn of speed for short
distance last time. was then cut on. taken
back and eased up She Will ,,i be worm
race some time. 1t is too short for Cargo
ta's best Pinkey B. is sure to run a
good race but has always been running
seconds and third all season and is stu
maiden. Bride has speed and may De
sleeper. 1t is a hard race but Bush smith
all ways is good bet; -, A ,hegs anu
Pinkey B. are bound to be up there
LITTLE LOIS A GOOD THING.
1t is simple question of how far Little
Lois will win, not If she will win. Last time
out they bet on her for good thing. she
was She should have beaten Tony Lep-
ping half the length of the stretch. E
Austin gave the worst exhibition of riding
en- her ever seen. He turned white at the
start, pulled her up and kept pulling her
up until the field was gone GEAR away ana
he had no chance Of railing. He took her
all round the field. She ran 900 yards far
hsr than Tony LRpnga and Sbe was in as
up she viii win OFF by herself to-day.
Little Howell lost his stirrup that day and
rode her fine race with one leg in the
iron. She will go on well to-day. Fon Spray
run an improved race. Glass Leader will
also run we'll and the Fiddler has chance
but Cliff Kennedy thinks that Florre s.
than Miss Mae Day did yesterday If they
just throw a good lad on her and try.
THIRD RACE is HARD.
Every one but wellesly has chance in
the third 1t Is too hard to pick. but
Temptress. Charles c. and Weird will be
C. His race behind John Yerkes was fine.
FoREHAND AND FlAINLAND.
Moses Goldblatt thinks that he can clean
Forehand with Rainand to-day. Rainland
won at Washington Park. where Forehand
could not win. But form here says Fore
hand will beat Rainland. The Goldblatt
filly ran q. better race than she ran -, over r
Ivy has been ailing. and they say that Mr..
Vestal hurried her too much to get her
last race e' was a' good. and he may Beat some
of them for third place. though it does
not seem likely.
IvERNIA IN FIFTH RACE.
Unless Sweet Dream and Miss West do
better than they have been doing, Ivernia
will win the fifth race. She will go the
distance we'll and will be hard to beat.
Sweet Dreams last race was bad, and she
will not do much better to-day. Hobart
holds her and Montana Peerless safe. King
Rose and Mimo have outside chances. but
1vernie seems to be best.
LEPPING SHOULD REPEAT
Tony Lepping should repeat his win Of
last week in the last race. though Lasso
will not be easy to clean up She is very
good Just now. has speed and has been
carrying it well. Morris vollmer and Pam
plona will also go well.
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
|
Frank George Booking for Schneider
Celia Bet ON Pettijohn, Who Lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
REpIr21IC SPECIAL

Buffalo, N. Y. July 27-Selections:
First Race-Sabond, Jerry, Diamond and
Rubes
Second Race-McGonigle Lyrist, Marshal Ney
Third Race-Clorita. Mrs. Frank Foster. Ice
Water
Fourth Race-Benckart, Firing Line. Butter
Scotch.
Fifth Race-Sailor Lad, Dick Ripley. Zarkee.
Sixth Race-Terry Ranger. Big Gun. Memorist-