davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-10
RITUAL RECALL
AMBASSADOR Won HoLLEBENs
: LEAVE or ABsElcE so CON-
sIDERED in BERLIN.
NOT IN FAVOR WITH KAISER

Important German Newspapers Give
Many Reasons for the Assertion and
No Official Denials Have Yet Been
Forthcoming-Takes His Departure
From Washington Without Saying
Farewell to President.
Berlin, Jan. 10.-Ambassador Won
Holleben's leave of absence from
washington is pretty generally re-
ceived here as being his virtual recall,
due, it is said, to the dissatisfaction of
the government with his management
of the Venezuelan affair This is as
serted without reserve in important
newspapers and no official denials have
yet been forthcoming. 1t seems that
the government feels it was misled, at
least not fully informed, by the Wash
ington embassy regarding President
Roosevelt's attitude when he was re-
quested to arbitrate the Venezuelan
dispute. The opinion is also expressed
that DR.. Won Hollebens dispatches re-
,arding the policy of the United States
al the Venezuelan business and it's
general foreign policy have been nei-
ther adequate nor precise.
y a variety of other reasons may have
contributed to the lack of confidence in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-10
REPLY SATISFACTORY.
castro's Latest Delivered TO British
Foreign Office.

London, Jan. 10.-President Castro's
reply to the powers accepting the ar.
bitration conditions of the allies was
delivered to the foreign Office during
the afternoon by Craig Wadsworth.
third secretary of the United States
embassy Mr.. White, the charge DAT
flares, is FL and has been in the coun-
try most of the week The reply is re-
garded as having much more finality
than expected and as definitely set
Ting the submission of all the diff
culties to arbitration.
It was said at the foreign office thai
President Castro's reply was entirely
acceptable to Great Britain,
The question OF the time for raising
the blockade of the Venezuelan coast
has not been decided but is being dis.
cussed between London and Berlin 81
LoNDoN,s UNEMPl DYED PARADE
Thousand Persons March Through the
city's Streets.
London, Jan. 10.--In pursuance of
general plan for attracting attention
over 1000 une1np loyea persons, ac.
q few ssIl
mounted police, marched through the
East and West Ends of london aGaiJle
the day There was no disorder OF ans
lys,4 II g y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
HOW BROLAsKI PLAYED EVEN.
Tom Hurns Did Not Let Him Know
When SeaGraveS Was Ready.

Tom Hurns. the Illinois turfman. sent
two colts to Bob Marks Of ST. Louis last
fall to be broken and trained Marks did
the work. One Of the colts. Seagraves. by
Sayre-Queer Lsser. turned out an un-
commonly fast. lusty fellow. Marks
wrote to Hurns frequently. Hurns never
wrote to Marks. Last July Marks fig
ured that Hurns owed him $50 for train
ing the colts. He wrote and wrote. but
Hurns. who was racing in Seattle. did
not reply.
Then Marks advertised the colts for sale
under a lien, according 10 law. He bought
Seagraves Cor himself
About this time Hurns's friend Dave
Marks that Hurns had asked him 10 see
about the colts. Marks told him how good
Seagraves was. what he had done aud
added. III Hurns pays me my bill he can
have the colt hack" Hurns paid and
got Seagraves back
He took the colt to Dslnnar. One DAY he
worked FIVE furlongs in l.02. and two DAYS
later did Il again In 100 fiat. This was
wonderfully fast work.
Hurns. being temporarily short. bor-
rowed some money from Harry Brolaskf
on the colt He told Bro'aski what a good
maiden he had and what a big bet they
would win. They resolved to ship TO La
tonia- Hurns then came along and want
ed to borrow no from Brolaski. That gen
tleman thought that he had been liberal
enough with the man and refused. Hurns
became angry, ana the result was that he
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
BOXES FOR HORSE SHOW
WILL BE DRAWN TOMORROW
Prizes for Beat Decorated Windows
and buildings Also VIII he
AwRrded-MOre Entries Noted.

The drawing Of boxes for the 81. Louis
Horse Show will be held tomorrow at
noon.
The prizes offered for the best decorated
show windows and store fronts also proha-
bly, will be awarded tomorrow. The Judg-
inE Will be done by committee OF ladies.
There are three sets OF prizes. one for
dry goods and department store win
dows. another for all other classes OF
stores. and a third set for the best illu-
minated and decorated building exteriors.
The prizes in each OF the three classes will
be the same, the first prize being FIVE
seated box. valued at 80; second prize.
Tour season tickets. valued at So: third
prize. two season tickets, valued at Sl6.
The prize OF Sssg FOR the best gated sad
die horse. mare or geiding has brought out
an unusual field ol entries. Thomas W.
Lawson. the Copper King Of Boston. has
entered Gypsy queen. Ball Bros. u
Kentucky have put I'm the great MontgOm-
cry CHIEF and Ntvacity, Doctor Garnett OF
Denver enters Rex Chief. which Is said to
BE- one OF the handsomest animals ever
seen IN any saddle ring: Harry r. Hawes
i represented by Doctor Faulkner: Doctor
g. W. Crowley Will compete Tor the prize
with The FTenchman. who has won 50
many ribbons: Thomas Dunn will rely on
Jack o Diamonds. a magnificent animal
Tor which he paid more money than had
ever previously been paid for a gait
ed SADDLE geldtng and a higher figure than
a great many OF the crack saddle stations
are sold for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS
TO OPEN INDOOR MEET.
Titles for the Louisiana Territory
VIII BE Contested For ut the Col
iseum of December s. -

I 1t a meeting Of the Missouri Athletic
| Clubs Committee on Sports yesterday
I fnal arrangements were made for the o.
/ der in which the card will be run of st
/ the indoor athletic meet Of December 6.
and Ie.
II was decided that the Western indoor
championship events. which embrace til
ties OF ali territory I'm the Louisiana Pur-
chase. besides Kentucky and neighbOring
States. should be held on the opening
evening. Besides the regular champion
ship events. relay races open to schools
and colleges Of the district will be run
Scholastic and Y. NJ. L. \. events will be
second night vii. BE- for open events
Prizes in all events viii he gold, silver ana
bronze medals Tor the first, second third.
and team trophy will be awarded for
teams scoring tue greatest number OF
points on the various evenings. ~
Events on the opening night N>-s-be y.
run, pole vault, low hurdles go yardA
potato race. putting l6-pound shot 7Sarsa
relay races for High Schools OF the
Western Association. and schools, colleges,
district.
On the second night events will be a
JO-yard handicap. J-yard interscholastic.
40 and $50 yard runs. J0-yard high hurdles
twO-mile invitation. 4io-yard dash for
turner's, relay races for military teams and
for academies and running high Jump.
The third night has the following events
carded. F1fty-y1rd invitation, 5o-yard
handicap. 59-yard high hurdle. mile relay.
mile handicap, potato race. running hign
jump. pole vault and relay races FOR
schools. colleges. athletic clubs and Y. NJ
9. As throughout the country. Also put
ting OF the I6-pOund shot
Invitations % compete have been for
warrtsd to Arthur Duffy. the worlds
champion spTinter; Frank Schueber Of
Harvard. VINO once defeated Duffy IN a
scratch Iace. Archie Hahn Of Milwaukee
and Michigan University. American and
dian champion at lGa and 2e0 yards
Clyde Blair Of Chicago and Joe Reilly OF
Georgetown. who broke the worlds indoor
record at the Coliseum last winter.
AleC Grant Cf the New York Athletic
Cub. who holds the worlds record for
two miles and who Is considered the best
lunS-distanCe runner IN the country, -,
also been invited to compete. should -
accept. he will meet Eellogg. the MIchif
gan champion. J. F, Han CT the Missouri
Athletic Club. Bart Sullivan. the we'll
known Eastern distance runner. and
George Orton Of Pennsylvania.
Entries for all these events c'ose With
Secretary GeDslingeF at the Missouri Ath-
leJic Club December J. The intersChOlastic
events are expected TO draw out big fields.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
TANCRED IN 4 RouP.
Made n show Of His Field In the
Handicap at Worth.

Chicago. oct. 2S.-TauCred made a show
OF his field in the mile and a quarter
handicap at Worth to-day. winning by
six lengths. eased up. The fight for second
place was a desperate one. r Ghor hare
" lasting long enough to get the verdict
by a neck IRON Brief. The latter beat
Hayward Hunter a head for third money
Weather me. Track good. Summary:
First race. seven fuTionES-BiE Zen. - ID.
Haib. tu :. won: Floral Wreath 100 tilIrkan-
ruth. - To- l. second. Alfredo. N. tg VIII
llamsl. 20 ]. third Time. . IS NiaNus,
tiilfain. Marlin. Calcutta. Clausus. Boundary.
Begone Rosa Dillon. The SchUitEer, Tawas and
second race. one mlIe-BIus Mint. lee ~
HaiD. TO I. won: J. J. C0rbett 100 iFeFTeIu.
J.. third Time. l.u. Atheola- Tom Kingsley.
Alfred G.. Fingai, Marshalsea. -Four Leaf e
Alline Abbott and Oscar also ran.
Third rae. one mile and quarter-Tancrsd.
Il 70 20 ssSon: .ss Brief " i65 N N Nl ADAMS ss 10 3
third Tine. as f-a hayward Hunter. E,la
Riley. Saran Maxim, isampo'n and sidney sab
hath slEo ran.
Fourth race. six furloars- William Wright. 10
P1liakl. u ~. Won; Palm Reader. - ~.
Ham. 20 7. secund. AEEie Lewis. 10 tHN. Rob
bnsl. IS 70 :. third Time. IL soldier Of For
tune, Rainland. Pat Hammon. Hebrew and or
Finn race. one mile and seventy yard--Sii-
ney 9. Love. IeO Ferrrln. u 70 - won: GrsEur
tPollakl. % I. third Time lsC l-l Bsnc-
kart FaIrbgry. Thaue and Ancke alSp ran.
sixth race. six aud one-half furiCnEs-Lye,lus.
la7 tFerrelD. 20 ,. won: Goodman 81 a..
10 j. third Time I::i Iadv Rsdnor. Nellie
flawn. TrsmuS. Safeguard. sir Hugh. Nor
endo. Angelo. II. Connoss and Dedoua also ran.
TO-DAY'S WORTH ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
EXPECTS a BRILLIANT MEETING.
OlSInhomR city Ready for the Run
ming Of the American Water
loo Cup.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

kEPt HL-IC SPECIAL.
Oklahoma City. ok. Oct. ss.-The Amer
lean Waterloo Cup. modelled after the
English. will be pulled of here this week
and next. beginning October Il. II is the
NTH annual course meet. aud will con-
tinue several days. About all OF the dogs
that will be entered in the going are on
hand. and there are nearly 100 thorough
bred greyhounds.
G.. X. McDougal OF Butte, Mont Is here
with fire kennel. Blake and Smith.
Nichols. Rowe and Noal OF Butte are also
here. making altogether about twenty
dogs from that place. C. Lacy Crawford
OF St Louis Is here with his prize win
ners- Rector. Lord Brazen and Laughing
Water. Menown and Feeder and ]. J.
LAWN OF st. Louis are also here with
their dogs Pat Reilly Of San Francisco.
the judge OF the meet. Is here. and r. W.
Hoffman OF Enterprise. Kas-, the secre-
tary OF the association. has arrived. The
event Is to be given under the auspices
Of the American CoursinE Board
Ample preparations have been made for
a big meet. and q large number OF hares
lhaye been brought Ia from Texas and
kansas and ADDED 20 the number cap
ltured here. The neld IL not IN hrst-class
ltondition owing TO It's being newly broken.
but some good races are expected, even
dlver the rough ground The free-for-all
hor puppies OF 1Sa viii take place At the
hlose Of the meet
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
FELIN CARR NOT MURDERED.
Barney Schreiber willing to Forgive
and Forget.

EE-FJ HTlTN SFEIIAL-
Chicago. Ill. oct. 2s-Felx Carr the ne
gro eN-jockey and trainer for Barney
Schreiber. who mysteTiously disappeared
at New Orleans last winter. has been To-
Gated at Havana. Cuba.
Il was thought Carr was murdered and
thrown into the bayou near the Crescent
City track. The news came to Schreiber
through a returned soldier. who saws Carr
is married and would like TO return to the
States. but fears SchTetber would prose-
cute him Barney. however. Is prepared
To forgive the young man.
I don't care much for the s. E06-aG
spent" SAYS SchTeiheT. i learned he -loAt
the money on the races and was afraid to
face me. II Felix will return he can have
lifelong Job at Woodlands. where I
raise nv Thorough bretis - -s-'-1I-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
IDRIs, DEUTSCHLAND, BRULARE.
These Three Horses Should Furnish
q - XInner nf Snrinf HnndIcRn.

These Three Horses Should Furnish
Ia Winner of Sprint Handicap.
With Bridge shy Of his speed, Bell not so
much, Brulare far from her best form,
Stand Pat no good. GIennevis scarce class
enough, Ed Ball OF slight account.
Deutschland and Lady Idris should furnish
contention I'm the fourth race AT the Fair
Grounds to-day. Idris ran a capital race
last time and closed on Bell in the stretch.
She likes to run in front. II they would
put Howell on her instead of Plunkett to-
day, she will come close to winning. Plum
kett is very bad rider.
Deutschland ran a bright race last time
and will be a sharp contender at the
weights. Bell must be given chance at
all stages. Brulare ran a good race with
the big ones last time out and may be
there to-day. She II dangerous at the
weight. Bridge seems TO have lost HIS
edge. His stable says that he is Sunday
horse and runs but few races before GO
ing TO pieces His record would 40 10
prove this.
MALSTER OR PETTIJoHN.
The fifth promises a better race than
the fourth. At first glance Malster should
win it. Pettijohn has great chance. A
3-year-old is capable OF carrying even
weights with aged horses now. Taby Tosa
also has a chance. and Croix dor is not
out Of It C-oiN Is a bad horse. He will
beat the best horses on the track to-day
ana tomorrow VIII be last IN the same
field. He is a slab-sided. narroW-chested
fiuke, who breaks up any race he is in.
Ray IS not bad lot and has a chance.
Crescent City and Aladdin will fight for
last place. and Aladdin should get IL.
TOWER, WITH GOOD BOY.
Tower will win the first race II Watkins
puts up a good boy who can make him
run. Willie Hennessy cannot make him
do himself Justice. Buglehorn beat Ban
dillO the other day, but Bandillo seemed
the better horse. So Bandillo should be sec
ond. Do not play Tower unless he Is on
the outside, where he will have clear sail
ing. He is a slow beginner and an inside
position viii beat him.
PIERCE J. TO WIN SECOND.
Pierce J. should win the second race. He
would have won last time had Sheehan
not whipped him with his left hand and
made him bear 3ut in the stretch. He
looked bad that day. Sheehan was five
pounds over at p. m, which means eight
POUNDS over at p. m-s when the race was
run
Pierce opened at evens and went to IS.
He should have won, but did not II may
be different to-day. II he does not win
Caithness will. Bengal is no good any
more.
ToUPEE TO BEAT ANNE DAVIS.
Anne Davis and Ban Adkins viii settle
one another to-day. Then Touree. who Is
game. and Columbia Girl. Hlso gnfns. VIII
come on and beat both Of the cutters.
Footiight Fsvorite has a gOod chance to
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Long Overdue Hiley Colt Was 20
to l in the Betting and
Beat Helen Print.
NEvERSUCH IN TRUE FORM.
Hughcs'S Horse Ran Brilliant
Race in the Fifth Event and
Won in a ROmp-JOe
GOSs Improved.

VIII Shelly ran his long overdue good"
race yesterday. He was % to l on the bad
races he had run. got OF ninth in a field
Of fifteen horses. dashed to the front in a
iiffy and stayed there all the way, though
Crawford had him under hard pull.
Despite Crawford's efforts 10 bring him
back 10 his field he drew away in the
stretch and won. with his head pulled
sideways. by four lengths. Helen Print,
the 6-to-5 favorite had no mishaps, ran
her race and was second.
Shelly's race was not unexpected. He is
a fair colt. and was a short price in his
first four or five starts. He ran away back
each time, but every one knew he could
do better, and the price against him
heightened with each bad race. II was
only q question Of the day" The smart
fellows did not think that his day was
yesterday because Jesse Mathews had
heen riding Kim in his previous outs, es-
pecially his last previous one, when he
was of badly and ran bad race.
Mathews and Tom Kiley, owners of
Shelly, are particular friends. Then
Mathews was set down Tuesday for a
month for a bad looking ride on JiggeT.
This being the case, the sharks did not
think that Kiley would make things look
worse for Mathews by running Shelly. his
good one Friendship is not of much ac-
count on the turf and always ceases when
money comes into question.
JOCKEYS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Many pikers bet on Shelly yesterday.
They said that they bet because they
thought that Mathews did not give the
horse his best efforts in his previous races
While Mathews may have been in with
it, there is no doubt on earth that Shelly
WAS a different horse yesterday from has
othc- races.
He was warm and keyed up. chewed the
bit. displayed such Significant symptoms
OF fitness gong to tine post that the tuft
editor OF Inc Republic remarked to Han
dicapper Msginn that shelly WAS ready
and would win. He was not dressed up
in his previous race as he was yesterday,
and the Jockeys wIo rode him should not
be held responsible Tor his bad races.
BETTING WAS BRISK
There was sood bit Of betting on the
colt in the local ring He opened NJ aus.
went 20 ipS and was backed TO los. Billy
Walsh said that he bet A-0s on nun 10
show al g. 20 T.. Walsh was fellow
empiove OF Kiloy's in The E J. Arnold
Company and is supposed To enjoy that
stntleman's confidence. Il was also stated
That a local brewer Tho bets chunk
now ana then was down on Shelly IN dis
tSnt pooroUms for SWCll bet
J. r. Daniels ran Shelly up after the
lace and got him for S1u1 Ktley did not
protect the colt after The first bid.
NEVERSUCH'S TRUE FORM.
NeyerSuch displayed his true form in
the nth race Favorite at to 3. he
waited in fourth place behind Lasso TO
the last eighth. then darted away and
won galloping by six lengths in 1:55s..
What kept him back TO fourth place be-
hind Leenja, COgsWeH and LassO last
Thursday Is hard to understand.
Lasso ran her race and was second.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Central Polo League plans.

kEFA i1l4it SFE'tAL-
Danvilie. III. Oct. ss.-Ths maEnatss Of the
Central Polo League held their final meeting in
DanviEe AZ the Plaza Hotel this afternoon.
The following were present: William Foor.
president. n. o. Brownsing. secretary and
trsaSurer: J. g. Eckert. Fort wavr-- -IilfsTI
Urbahn and Z. y. Leseure. DanvIlle. John W.
Barnes. Kokomos Frank Wilson. Losansport
W s Baugh. Lafayette.
The schedule as heretofore published vas
found 20 b perfectly satisfactory and no
RoE6mo will not be able TO care for their open
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
AQUEDTCT SELECTIONS
REPUBLlC SPECIAL

New York. oct. zS-SelectiCns.
First Race-Ahumada. Rightful Princess Iu-
lane
second Race-HiEhIander. Monograph. All
Gold
Third Race-Agnes Brennan. DiyinaSion, Nar-
joram.
FOURTH Race-Hsrmis. Stolen Moments. Var
santef
Fifth Race-DutifuI Clytie. Matamoras.
Sixth Race-PHul CliTord. Ben Bittle. s.
Finnan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WRESTLING FOR ICE PALACE.
BaptIste TO Meet Winner OF Field
Adnmson Hont at MeHt End CIuh.

Charley Haughton announced last eve
ming that he had matched George Baptiste
with the winner Of the FIeld-Adamson
match which takes place tonight IN Mil
waukee, the local AFFAIR being caried for
next Thursday evening at the Ice Palace.
II will be the opening bout at the new
quarters Of the West End Club and will
be a Catch-as-catch-can match, best two
in three falls. Several wrestling bouts
will follow the affair
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Dr. BOHANNAN

cgrs al chrozis saA spoeial DseassE Dr. BIS Svsss-
table CEr1ftSe pofiTsy euTe1 srTcGf Deby, o-Sal 10
NeAknes1 Iost HankSod Yarieooaia aay STts rSsu-
leg fToz yoatkful sFTors OT ife I've 10 ssTe1
TeTfoy ysart and has fslied eung the Norat
Casa 1uparta YicaTt9 thoss MIDDLE AGEDAEAu uke
sal p1ckaE1. One Dolnx. WI Saw th1i thz eedy VII
% aLthAt - sssFti1aa. SID oeiy " DE c A BoEAE-
IAN Ea- - NarrHn Hraat - Lggfk, No. eeat 70 cay
ss-.ssl. sssg7siI S8lef. eTiySis clTsaisz FREE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
PLACED LAST HORSE THIRD.
Disqualified First and Fourth Horses
and ONerlooked the FIN.

New York. oct. cS.-Ths most compli-
Gated affair I'm the history ef an Eastern
race track occurred after The running Of
the last race at Aqucluct ts-day. Stone
wall. Oarsnan and Payne ttished heads
apart. bat RedfeTn. ridIrg Oarsman.
claimed foul alleging that be had been
bumped. He was followed ny Higgins. on
Payne. who also made a claim OF inter
ference.
After deIiberat.ou the judsts and stew
ards disqualified SJonewan and placed
Oarsman FIRST. PAYNE second and Bob
Hiliiard. who ran last the entire distance
and was beaten twelve lengths. third.
Ake!a. who. It is claimed. caused the trou-
ble. finished fourth, but was disqualified.
and SquId. the fifth horse. was complete
ly overlooked in the placing.
Bullman. during the bumping in the
stretch, lost his whip and reinS and Hig-
gins WAS thrown Immediately after the
finish. but escaped injury.
Two track records were broken to-day,
Emergency. In the Belle Rose Stakes,
clipped a nth Cf a second o. the old
mark OF l.Ol for five furlUngs, while Lord
Badge reduced the mile mark 10 l:io rs.
Summaries;
First race. six and half surl1uEa. handicap
Confusion, ile cochran, 70 ]. scnnd. Ice
Water. lla tlruAleTn. > 10 ]. nId- Time.
III - AstaTita. L0ykct HiawEtta and Labor
alsF ran.
second race. six furionEs- -Notan. 70 Hicksl.
% 3 won: FlAmmula. i07 tHiEEtHl. 20 ].
second. Reliance, lie t0'NeiD, e ]. third.
Time lsI4 e.. High Wind. OstTltk Wizard,
Izzl and Silysry loot al-o ran
Thlui race one m.le-Lord bAdEs. igs uul-
feri % T. won. Hello. i91 tO'Ntp. % !.
second ColUusay. Is tBufnsi. Is p l. third.
Tine. l.tt ? 5. Mch4Iit. Young hfaTH. LeF1
Advocate and Long spur also ran
Fourth race. nYe. furlnaEs. The Bsie Hos
E.1nerg.rcy. l11 damon. 70 ]. Euns For
I.IlE l1t tO'N-iD. 9 70 10 second: n net. ~
tHuruFi Is 10 J. third Time, 10 g. san.
Blytheness Eagle. SouritEc. FloFtza and Boo
Murphy also ran ,,-,,,
Pirate. y tHigginsl, q :, Won, AEals5dslI' 5g,l
rlg tRedf-Ent y TO ]. second. Ethics. - sNoch-
RAM ; 20 / thrd- Tine. l.5h- H9odulnk.
Early Eve McWiIiams and Bar Il Duo aiso
THu 80. .S-,
sixth race. one mils-Oarsuan. IL ikedteEnl.
10 s. won: Payne. lgI shiEEns,: ; y i; ssI-
Cud- Bob billiard. To- tFullyTl, = 20 J. tntu
5irne Ista IS Akala Squid and stoaesall also
ran Stonswau finished flTss. but was d.squai-
fed for foul
To-DAY-s AoUEDUCT ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
TWO FAVORITEs AT LATONIA w0N.
Dick weIIes To-day VIII Attempt 20
Break Worlds Record for a Vile

Cincinnati. q. Oct B.-Only two faWr-
ties won at Latonia to-day over a sir
track The stcspIechase was won by Iga
Moe. the top choice in the betting nd
heavily played
Tomorrow Dick Welles will attempt TO
break the worlds record for a mile.
Weather clear: track fast.
First race sIN fursunEz-I.lyable % tCoiysl,
: 20 !. Won God Finder. - tR lmaueilD. : 70
second. -. Wood. L. tHgdgs0nJ. J. to 1. th.d.
Time. l.l5.. Jake G-tenberE. Olon-tz. Grad
Mary. eCpner. Mauzauo. Mrs. Wigs Miraa
W, Marry Flight and Onanetta also ran.
Second rae. seven furlonEs-ArAchue. u
tHodlerl 3 90 I won. Ch.ckadee. l0s O. VASE.
: % = second. LADY o. the West. i11 tflolant.
% 10 l. third Time. lssa- Menace. BehOoV.
Blossom and sting also ran.
Third race stscpserhase. handicap. shcr
eourse-Eya Moe. its Peters). 6 10 :. woi.
Gelba. Is tSongerl. 20 ;. second: Itacatiarh
IL fhcHughi. 100 70 /, third Time. 3:etis-
Fourth race I'VE furlonga-Rhyl. - It. But
s=c0nd: Henry Lyons. - tBtIdwslU. : TO
third Time. i.l1is. Circular Joe. King Nuttet
Marlboro. Seagrave. Barney Dreyfus ana Rlii
q Gold also ran.
Finn race one miIe-SeTge. 80 II. Rein. II
10 :. won. Flora Bright. e tRumaneilD. 10 :
third Time. l:fsis. kilniorie. John ]. Regan
Barnev Buris. Luhin. sister Lillian. Nesiry,
Guadaluulver and on the quiet also ran
Sixth rae. six fuTlOnEs-Amorous. lo4 w.
Austinl 20 TO /. won: Ftrst Attempt, - lsrtd-
weln 8 10 3 second: frying Girl. - tMcDon-
Grand Marais Nauiahka. Prince of Light. Gov
eruUr Sayres. Ran After. Lola l.. CaterpihAr
and WanintA also ran
To-DAY,s LAToNIA ENTRIES.