davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

Birmingham Rolling Mills 1900 Operatives adding Machinery Producing Railroad Supplies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

WANTED-l00 boys to assist in Last Days of Pompeii." Apply to Colonel Lovelle, stage door, Jefferson theatre
 7:30 D. m. sharp 6-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

frst-class stenographer to go to Rising Pawn, Ga Apply Georgia
 Iron and Coal company. Box 1s4, Chat
 tanooga, Tenn. 6-11-3t-th-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

WANTED-Pattern makers 35c to 45c per hour. Steady employment. Address Elm ployment Department. St. Louis Trades
 Association. Chemical building St.
 Louis. 6-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

man to run a newspaper with a knowledge of newspaper work.
 Apply to W. H. Stordlvord, Bomford.
 Ala, by correspondence. 6-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
HELP WA rFp-MALE.

WANTED-200 extra young men for Pains spectacular Last Days of Pom peii." Apply to Colonel Lovelle, stage director. Jefferson theatre, stage door
 7.30 D. m sharp 6-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
For Sale.

The handsome residence of Mrs. J. D. Dwyer, corner of 18th ave. and 17th St., South. For particulars call on
 BROWN BROS. & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

WAETED-You to know that we have the finest bowling and billiard hall in the state. Standard Bowling Alley. op- posite postoffice. 1915 Second avenus.
 1-4-su-tu-fri-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

 WANTED-50 young ladies as extras to assist in Last Days of Pompeii." Ap- ply to Colonel Lovele, stage door Jeff ferson theatre at 7:30 D. m. sharp.
 6-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
WANTEO..


 WANTED-Customers for show cases, iron eaies and Carrara Vaint-. Alabama Grocery Co l-1-tf DISPOSITIONS. stenography typewrit- irg, mimeographing. Room G. Alabama National Bank building. 6-1o-St-we-fr-su WANTED Southern club second mort gage bonds. Otto Marx & Co., WANTED-A bird dog; either setter or pointer Address Sportsman, care Age Herald. 6-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
MONEY TO LEND.

ROOM for rent; modern;
 220l 9th ave. 6-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

WANTED = Three lady stenographers. bookkeepers, timekeepers, salesmen, salesladies, collectors. Good positions. Call on us at once. Mutual Employment Bureau, 20231s 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

MORE BARGAINS FOR SALE. S15O0-Coal and lumber yard at East Bir- mingham. with long side track on Southern railway; large lot. s2100-Neat cottage on Fountain Heights car line at 11th avenue and 18th street. s35eO-1O acres and Groom house on Ems ley car line and pike at old fair grounds; 5000 cash will do. s35CO-50x140 with 2 houses; 5rd avenue near 18th street: soon be business. s1O,EO0-Corner 100x140 on Sro avenue. close in; best bargain on the market: see me as soon as possible: well rented. s4250-1O0x14o. with new Improvements; renting for $720 per annum. s1o00-New Broom house on 3rd avenue near 7th street; immediate possession.
 6. E. THOMPSON.
 Telephcno No. 24 o23 Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
ROOMS FoK RENT.

ELEGANT rooms to rent; new brick house; everything new and up-to-date in every respect. 2426 5th ave, north
 6-12-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
PREACHED FOR
.COLORED PEOPLE |. |:
Members Of Educational 7, Con,
ference /: j; =; Visit Visit Negro g
Churches Of City.

Two distinguished ministers Of the idu-
cation Conference preached Sunday In
two OF the colorcd churches Of RE Rich-
.mond. VI. .3
4 AZ the Mt zion Church, Of which John
Jasper was pastor, the Rev. ~
iCropsy rector Of st. Andrews Of
Rochester, N, " preached upon. the
subject, Take My Yoke Upon You
During his sermon he took occasion to
refer to sectional issues, declaring that
every State has right to perfect It's
own local laws without @ national
interference unless citizens rights
are involved, in which case the Federal
government should take q hand. ia
At the First Baptist Church (colorcd)
the Rev. Or. u. G. Merrell, president Of
Fisk University; preached on What Must
I DO no BE Saved?' Tho Rev Hugh
Chapman of England, assisted In the
services. When the negro pastor Of the
church requested those OF his congrega-
ton who had attended the educational
conference to arise. fully 500 stood ur
and expressed their thanks to the edu-
Gators If fffqEfs 4gi2 81 ;5a 55fIf g3slt .1EH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
BASEBALL MAGNATES#
The Schedule for the Four-City State
league is Not Yet Made Out.

According to agreement tho directors Of
the Four-Clty State League met yester-
day at noon In the Grand Central Hotel,
Newport News, to pass upon matters OF
Interest to the association and consider
the advisabillty OF dropping Manchester
and adding Norfolk. The first named city
mad no representative. while Norfolk was
present In force. 4. " !.
SIN the absence Of President Donatl, Of
Richmond, Vice President N1lldstead, OF
Newport News, presided over the session.
there being present Nfessrs, Qnarles and
Jones, of Petersburg; Denny and Glenn
ents, Of Newport News; Bradley. Of Rich
mond. and Hargraye, of Norfolk. 5l
Mr. Hargrave stated that Norfolk was
anxious to come IN the league, and a
number OF business men were ready and
anxious to put up backing for tea ear
Tho only trouble, said he was with the
car companies, and'ihe was confident they
would agree to furnish the park-l>safyt tl
cite Field. 53s Il itf3s}3
until the trouble In Norfolk has beer beer
adjusted to the satisfaction Of every. one
tho schedule will be made out. ana
meeting will be held next Monday a. the
Monticello Hotel Norfolk. when al 90
tails will be perfected. The opening @
| Tho league, which was to have been mex
| saturday. has been POSTPONED NJ for & o'lt
| week. 3iE .si d2d 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
MAN. in
POLICE COURT
Old Timers We're Sent Down D y
OthersWere Let Off Sent t''I
tosJail for Forgery.

8A long drcary, weary line Of drunks
placed their chns on tho railing before
.he throne Of Justice John yesterday ana
pleaded for one more chance. II
Some OF them were given another SHOW e'''
but Ed. Bcasley and w. a.. Jones one reg g
lars. were each sent down for thirty days
on security, and Oscar Wilkinson ana az q
Henry s,trntton we're assessed so e,i
3 for being drunk and disorderly on sun ~ y
day. ...,.,.
n Ada Coleman hit Martha Hickman WIN WITH
a stick and It cost her s5
& Pearl Giles got disorderly on the street.
which cost her $3.50. \. . !, !, !,
George Taliaferro beat Willie Selby ana ana
paid $40 for It. eli /, Z J. J.
ifS lanes Pollard passed u check for $40 on
Btha Planters National Bank purportiin!s
~ have been signed by Albert Pohlig,
RIFT which turned out to have been q
forgery and he was serlt to jan LOT siA
months
Julian Watkins. Abram Meekns ana q
George A. l3rnxton shot crap ai' no l''e -
$3.50 each for their game. !,
"a & Mary Lynch and Essie Brown lco!o ~,
we're drunk to the annoyance o. 8i' '"s' y
5bors. and paid So ea ,t"lit br,on
S Kate Jefferson nit 8Earriet oot inns :
With a rock; So IN, -.
"csharins Nntill was charged With MT
lt,np lizzie Fletcher wlthSa STICK Inc
"a % viii be examined intoHon May oth.8 q
III The case OF James Coon nlms James
1ohnson alias James Thomas (coioreIu21,
charged with entering and trespassliiils oll
nronerty OF j, II Il. Moran, after peln ~
elected BY the deputy high constable, VII
be heard to-day FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
CITY RICHMOND.
SQUA1rTER ON.LAND
She May Have to Give UP Z
Portion of Jefferson
81 Nj, Park.

s 1t will DO a source of surprise to the
people or Richmond, especially those VINO
live ~ heEeastern cnd Of the city. an.
WHO huve for years frequenled Jelrer.
son Park, 70 learn that q portion oI
the resort TIA portion which has been
X beautllieu and improved, and tlenus muc!l
ITO tho general appearance OF the Marshall
and Nineteenth Street sdes-does not be-
long to tho city, and that an effort mas
already been Instituted to either recover
the property Or have Rlchmond relln-
burse the rightful owners. & Z, 4.
1t appeurs llalBa an ,irreEular-shtlped plot
or land, which sfornls one or the 8ou W..
{eXtrenities OF the park and Is nicely
sterraced IS the property ol he y state
has been i'squatted' on ~ the city Tor
u period of}tuilyj Fifteen years, may Ie
longer, during which Time the plat has
been removed 9from tho land books ana
no taxes paid either to the city or the
State. i.
e ~ Messrs, Adams (chuirman), Huber and
West. Of tho City Council. together with
the city engineer the city attorney, VIII
the issloner of the revenue, VIII
take the question under ADJUSTMENT and
an effort will be made to reach set
Element with the rightful owners without
any litigation. sf Il
AT recent meeting Of the Common
Council there was presented a petition
from Cahrlcs II. PoindeXter. son and en-
ecutor OF the estate OF the late j. -.
irregularly shaped, 45x6sx39x96 feet, at the
northwestern end Of jefferson Park, al.
rcctly across tho street from Marshall
School, had never been decided to the city.
yet IT. had formed q part and parcc!. q
the pleasure ground for years. The Pc
titon asked !. that the estate y be relm-
bursed for the property. .
Being q claim, the paper was reierred
to the Committee on Printing and Claims.
and last night 1T came up for: considera-
ton before this body, which met IN
regular monthly session. Mr.. Charles IL
Polndexter and his brother, Mr.. homas
p. Polndexter appeared before the com
mtteo reclting the facts In the 4 ftalr.
They presented a number of papers g
bear out tho truth&of their statements
and the petition. among which was an
opinion from City Attorney Pollard, sta I.
ing that the plot OF ground IN 9 ucstloE
had never been ACQUIRED by. l7.l' nc
( 1t was the consensus of opinion among
tho committeeman that the property nov
is Quite valuable being sufficicnt lyj largs
to admit OF the construction, of q mum.
! Dor OF houses. But the gentlemen 9W !.r.
+ Of opinion that the Poindexter Estate was
in debt to the city many dollars f q
back taxes. which had never been =, Eai u
iBr AS a goffset to this claim, Mr., (,
K Poindexter put In q verbal claim fol
ground rental also pleading that the CITY
could not justly enter a. claim 56lo Ply Y, y
thing which was manifestly due to neEii
gence on part of certain officials. 5B mere
was much general discussion. ana tae
committee evidenced a strenuous desire t!
learn how it happened that the city liac
"squatted' on the property OF Q gu GIL
,,y, . . y . s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
Was ET,DiIIon.

AS anticipated iii The Tmes-Dispatch
Sunday morning, tho man who was killed
Saturday night In the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac yards BY a yard
engine was u. n. Dillon. He lived at No.
O21 China Street. where his remains We're
removed shortly after being Identified!
Dillon was twenty-one years OF age, and
only recently undertook rallroading. ac-
cepting position as switchman in the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
yards Tho funeral was conducted yes
terdny afternoon from tho Pine Street
Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Annual ConventiontoS Be Held Here on
May 9Th.
1 The Eighth annual convention OF the IN
STATE 1rederation Of Labor will meet N
tits city on May 9Th. with h lR' ters
at Ford's Hotel and the meeting pas place
nj Sanger Hall. a large attendance Is
expected from all over the State,
The committee having the local end IN
charge embrace N1rssrs.S NJ. r. Pace. John
M. Ryall, w. j. EI,ipscomb, Samuel MIL
5ler, n. M. Coleman, ". ]. Dodd, q. -
Clarke. t .Bf 54st Sty vs. ,ye5 Ni5F ts @i.i$B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

son Of General and Mrs T.. N, Logan,
formerly Of Richmond. but now Of Al Al
roma" Albemarle county, will be married ia!
quietly to-day in New York city. where e
Miss Hageman has been studying for the
Of her very fine voice &c inc
young couple will come to Virginia ana
spend their honeymoon with the e! gro groom >
parents at tAlgoma. n IN Az u Ss} n. ll55
Mr.. Logan has a large circle Of near
raIo tives and friends In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

for the past few days, has returned 70
his homo In Raleigh. n. "a q.
ri Mr.. Eiliott Dalngerneld Will pc the En y
Of Mrs Clayton Coleman while III l - =
nrofld. N I'll MI . . X y Il N III n
Mr., Herbert Bnrbee, Of Inray, IS IN ~
Richmond, ana was %. visitor OF note ~
the Confederate Bazaar last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
Is Gettin,gs. Well.

& Mrs. John W. Carson. who has been
suffering for the past month with frac-
tured bone and sprained ankle, Is rapidly
improving and hopes to be out soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
TRIBUTE
.J'|'.,,L.M..C'U||R|'|''.R||i'''Y|I
.A5sSplendid Assem.lblagye 5 3si1|t.
Academy Of Music, ~
cartwright & .ALDERllMlllAaIN, !.


% The tribute 81 the Southern 7
conference to the lamer,tedl Jaoes Ia -
mar Monroe curry 1t the grea1 meme emo
rial service at the Academy OF Music Mus Il On on
Sunday evening was one well worthy y fr'-l
OF that majestic man. Tho great n az az.
dience alone, IN numbers and perso nm -
was in itself magnificent tribute. .; Be =
sides the eminent literary men and edu'
Gators who have been the ctys5 : f'onor ,,c
guests. thore were among that th throne
5aa,ctuated by common impulse and q p '''
nose. many virginians prorninentt N = the
civic and military life Of this and q Of the
past generation, many who knew ''1A', ' arld
loved the man honored many many who
though not privileged to know him. him. &C.
,,nowled ged his grcat service to thu. cause '''
3 education ana the uplifting Of human 4
~ }..li}5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
IAN APPROPRIATE PRAYER,

Tho services opened with the singing
OF n hymn, after which President Ogden
called upon the assemblagc to Join in
prayer, led BY Rev, George Cooper, D, p.
Tho prayer was peculiarly appropriate.
especially tender in Its Invocation Of
divine consolation for tho widow ot Or,
Curry.
#a President Boatwright, OF tho Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Miss Eugenia Oglesby, OF Atlanta, has
been spending some timo with friends In
Richmond Miss Oglesby was brides
maid ut tho time OF Mrs. Lewis G, VIII
liams marriage and made number Of
.friends here at that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Mrs, william r. Yenable. of Norfolk. is
In Richmond for the Gay Mayo wedding
taking place next Thursday evening
april Both,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Mrs. Morrison w, Devine, Who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. j. II. Boat-
wright In Richmond, left last week for
WE yhington, N, G.. 9tfft r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Miss Kate Mason Rowland and Miss
Elizabeth Mason Rowland Will leave about
May LIST to stay for some months In Bal
tirora lIEff5 Aa|fEslEE .tl-lagf-a 5iLEEts sr'f.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07


-2:3O Glass, Trotting; Stake, sl,ooO.-
Samuel Martin--High Trust, b. g., by
Mambrino Boy; Paul G., br. s, by Martyr
j. w. Igo-Iris l., I'm. m, by Bermuda
Boy.
Dick wilson-John Taylor, g. g., by Dis
pute; Frances, b. m, by Axinite.
II. A. Bell-Dick Schmitt. ch. g., by Earl;
Roma. by Eagle Bird; Cordelia Hagger. IN.
f.. by Eagle.
Walter McCord-Elsie Donegan, g. M, by
Reelection: Joe Duntley, s. g., by Allie
Wilkes; Connie Smith, blk. m, by Constan-
tine.
Ben Renick-Texas. G. m, by Sentinel
j. w. Bailey-Great Spirit, b. m. by Prod
igal; Redivava. b. m, by Prodigai -.
Don Pizarro.
Kay Bros.-Shady Beattie, b. g.. by Shade
On; Peter Sigler, g. g., by Nebraska Bour-
bon.
r. p. Mcvey & Feely-Choir Boy. G. g.,
by Graydon; The Bell, b. M, by Bow Bells.
John Splan-Mennon, b. g.; BY Flora,
E. Z. Ecker-Prince Cation, b. h.. by Red
Heart.
Armitage Bros.-Olie H, b. h., by Ashland
Wilkes.
T. ]. Lundun-Carcietta, b. m, by Clay.
w. A. Stout-Annie NJ, ch. m; Nick Trot-
NJ H. -Reardon-Col. Wallace, Miss Quick,
j. F. Dickerson-orphan, b. G.. by De-
lineator; ]. F. D., blk. 6.
Ben Renick-.Redwood, g. s.. by Re-elec-
ton; Natella, b. m, by Rex Americus.
-2:2O Class, Trotting; Purse, $780,
William Dagler, Rushville, Ind.-Bourbon,
s. g., by Bourbon Patchen.
George Fisher, Pine Bluff, Ark.-Nickel-
ette, b. m, by Fenerate.
Z. L. Ecker, Indianapolis-Lady Patchie,
b. m, by Expedition.
NJ. II. Reardon. Indianapolis-Henry G.,
b. g., by Henry +.
Fred McClung, Laporte. Ind.-Cora Ring
wood.
-2:10 Class, Pacing; Purse, $500
Dwyer Bros, Jamestown, O.-Little
Frank, by Major Strathmore.
Kay Bros, Ewing, Neb.-Shade On, by
Shadeland Onward.
Dick Wilson, Rushville, Ind.-Littls
Sphinx, b. m, by Sphinx; Dick Wilson, br.
s., by Wilkes boy.
NJ. j. Imler, Battle Ground, Mich.-Gus
Wilkes, blk. g., by Gusto.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07

foot put, won the twelfth hole and thus
evened the match. 1t was at this stage of
the game that Harding played the best golf
of the round and made some of the longest
drives OF the tournament, driving over the
second bunker of the thirteenth hole and
following Ii up by a second shot that won
the hole in 4 to Kirland's 5.
Harding continued to follow up his good
work by driving the fourteenth green, 240
yards, thus winning the hole in 3. Kirland
the fifteenth hole. took the advantage of
Harding's unsteadiness and won on the
hole. The next two holes were halved,
leaving Harding i up and l to play. Both
players pulled their ball on the eighteenth
ho<e into the long grass, but Harding. by
a timely recovery, played his ball out OF
the grass up 10 the green, and Kirland
found ii impossible to get out and lost the
hole and match.
z. w. Barrows and d. r. Lindley played
a warmly contested match, in which the
former was victorious, up and to play.
The winner is new man on the links and
has been causing much comment by his
clever work. The semi-f1nalS will be played
to-day and the following players are paired
to play: Herman Sayles, g. William n.
Harding, 3; Z. l.. Lennox, 8, and Z. w.
Barrows, 5.
Following are the results of yesterdays
matches: Z. L. Lennox defeated Theodore
Layman, 6 up and to play; Herman Sayles
won by default from Tom Hause; William
Harding defeated Phil Kirland. up, and z.
w. Barrows won from ID. r. Lindley, up
and to play.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07
STEWARDS TAKE ACTION.
Appeal of K. Il. Farley for Alleged
Bringing" of Aimless Was Dismissed.

CHICAGO, July 6.-At the regular month
ly meeting of the Western Jockey Club
stewards to-day disqualification of the fol-
lowing persons and horses was removed:
William Campbell, Lee Campbell
Fred Burnell, w. III. Glore.
Jockeys. j. Hoff1er and G. Mountain.
Trainer-W. +. Woods.
Horses-Athol Brown, Herday, I Know
Midlo, Dutch Comedian. Percy r. Frank
Jones, Little Emmy, Lady Mary Peter, To-
nanda, Miss Golightly, Tickful, Euterpe and
Ida Ledford.
Jockey w. b. Buchanan's application for
a rehearing of his case was denied.
Appeal of T.. L. Farley from the decision
of the Detroit Jockey Club officials regard
ing the alleged ringing of Aimless for
Sarah Black was dismissed.
The application of +. Corrigan for punish
ment of the persons involved in the claim
ing of the horse Stanton III at New Orleans
in alleged violation of the rules, was dis
missed
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Young Corbett
fought six rounds with Sammy Smith, of
Philadelphia, at the National Athletic Club
tonight and the champion had a little the
better of the bout. Smith was in excellent
In the first round Corbett sent Smith to the
floor twice The first time he took the
count and the second time the bell saved
him. In the fourth round and I'm the fifth
Corbett sent Smith down with hard punches
and each time he again took the count.
When Corbett came I'D for the last round
he seemed a little tired and did not night
with his accustomed viciousness. Smith
got i'm on him several times with hard
straight lefts and upper cuts. Smith fairly
rained blows on Corbett, but Corbett was
strongly
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07
Hiehland PARK entries FOR Tuesday:
Ball Notes.

William Phyle, captain and shortstop of
the Milwaukee American Association Club.
has been released to the Memphis Club i'm
the Southern League. He claimed the
weather did not agree with him.
The Gordon Anti-cigarette and Tobacco
Club added two more victories to its credit
the 4th of July. They beat the Little In
dians in the morning by a score of IA to 8
on the latter's grounds, and the Imperials
in the afternoon by a score of 8 TO o. The
star twirling of Gisler for the Ants was
the feature of the morning game. he hav-
ing fourteen strike-outs TO his credit The
Gordons have twelve out of fifteen
games played, and hold the thirteen-year-
old championship. They desire games with
thrteen-year-old teams. the Little Loafers
and Little Horseshoes preferred. For games
address VIII Mckee. manager, 4l9 South
New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07
SEMI-FINALS TODAY.
Harding, Lennox. Sayles and Barrow
Left to Battle for the Finals.

The third round of the handicap tourna-
ment was played at Riverside yesterday
afternoon and proved to be one of the most
interesting days golf of the tourney. all
the matches being well contested and ex-
citing. The most notable match of the
day was the Harding -Kirland
In starting from the first tee both men got
away well and halved the hole. The next
three holes were won by Harding. Kirland
being very unsteady. but he settled down
and took two following holes. At the turn
Harding was leading by two up, but Kir-
land, by a beautiful drive and approach.
won the tenth hole. On the eleventh hole
both players drove the green and halved the
hole. Kirkland. by running down twelve
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-07
PRETTY FINISH AT DELMAR,


i'm a Head.
ST. LOUIS, July ga slim crowd at
tended the Delmar Park track to-day, but
they witnessed the prettiest finish and one
of the best run races seen at either of the
tracks here this season. In the fourth event
three horses, Malster. Frank Bell and Scor-
pio. finished within a head, and the re-
mainder of the field close up. Malster was
last from the start to half way down the
stretch, where he engaged Frank Bell and
Scorpio in a hard drive for the wire. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Moulin Rouge,
l09 lTroxler), even, won; Falcons Pearl,
112 (Goiden), to 1, third. Time, 1:0sH.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs: Mac
beth. 1O4 a; Line), to !, won; Kentucky
95 QIiggins), 6 to /, third. Time, 1:23%.
Third-Five and half furlongs: Athena,
JOB ca Austin), to 2, won; Ora Mckinney.
80 e. Smith, to l. second; Bush Smith.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Malster, 104 CHig-
gins), to 2. won; Frank Bell, 112 Oh. Book
err, to 2, second; Scorpio, lis (Troxler),
to 5. third. Time, Ills.
Fifth-One mile: Bengal, 100 Of. Smith
8 to 1. won; Mynheer, 100 OIiggins), IL to 10
second; Kansas Lily, 100 Q.ivingston), 10 to
Lady, 104 Donegan), IL to /, won; DR.. Clark
106 (Shilling) 3 to 2, second; Imeptuous, 81
(Shea). to 5. third. Time. 1:32s4.
Delmar entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Ffve furlongs,, selling: Livy. es
shortstop. Hoe Down, 90; Lila Noel. Comoro, 80
Mengis, Easter Walter, 49, Benton, 10i; Tio
maine. iol: Allegretta. ss; ocyrohe. Rhyme and
Reason, log.
second-Six furlongs. selling: Joe Goss, Ill
Montana Peeress. 100; Custus, 97 Poseur Herod
ade. l03; In Doubt, Jean Beckham. 81; Northern
Spy, 10; Mint Leaf Duela, IS; Dolly Hayman
So: Jolly Ho. 102.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs purse: Dor
Alvaro. Huckleberry Finn, 103: Tom Kiley Hugh
Mcgowan. lo5; Bell the Cat, Foxy Grandpa
Brilliants. 112 Scalper, Check Morgan 109.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards purse
Bengal A. Lark, 1o2; Light Opera, Bas d'or, 80
Eda Riley, 10e
Fifth-One mile. selling: Jessie F., 80; Hand
spinner. "a; Buccleuth, Miss Mae Day, 1O7; Heller
Print, 106; Dotte Shute, So: Orpheum, S4: Ian
dola, Lunar, Charles Ramsdel, 101.
Sixth-One mile and eighth selling: Judg,
Cantrill. 92; Pierce J., Chandoo, no. Goo Goo
First One, Require. 95: Irving Mayor, The Fid
dler. 81; Hookzeoka, Kings Pet. 107: Leonida
Brown Vail, los.