davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
THE STORM AT MT. BETHEL.
Some Houses Blown Down but no One
<was Hurt.

MI, BETHEL, Feb. 21.-The most de-
structive storm passed through this
section on the 10Th that has aver been
Witnessed by our Oldest inhabitants.
Mr.. r. @. Mitchell seems to have sut-
fered the greatest loss at this place,
two barns %unroofed, considerable loss
OF pr0yender and Other buildings dam
aged. f. L. Bramlett and T. j. Clat-
worthy's barns are uuroofed. Between
sev~enty-fve and one hundred trees are
down around Mt. Bethel Church and
school house, some of which are over
two feet In diameter. There were over
forty children, besides the teacher, in
the school house during the storm. We
are glad to report no loss of life to Ell
ther people or stock.
Rev. S. w. Henry requests us to say
through The ADVERTISER that the in
dividual assessments will be read out
on the Second Sunday in March at IL
a. M. All members are requested to be
present. This is Mr. Henry's fourth
year on this work. All are well pleased
with him and have resolved to make
this the best year of the four.
Mrs. j. A. Hughes, who has been
quite sick for several days is some bet
ter.
1t is fearfully cold at this writing
and wheat and oats had taken on a
new growth. We are fearful both are
injured, especially the oats, but oats
can be sown up to the 18th of March
and make a good crop. Those who
have lost their oats and have none
sown should select a few acres of their
best land and SOW yet.
The Editor of The Herald gave this
advice several years ago. Your scribe
accepted it, sowed In March and made
q fine crop by which he saved many
dollars In high priced corn.
AGRICOLA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
The Driver KneM Elm.

1t is related Of the late Bret Harte
mountainous region by coach. His seat
WAS next to the drivers, and it oc-
Cured to him to entertain that func-
tionary and incidentally his fellow
passengers by %narrating a series of
hair raising episodes in the coaching
history Of the wild west.
With mischievous ingenuity he cal
culated each tale so cleverly that it's
b~loodcurdling climax was reached at
a particularly bad bit of road, thus
forcing present peril to heighten the
effect of imagined adventure. At first
the adventures were not imagined; they
were true stories, but the widening
eyes and breathless interest Of his au-
dience was too great a temptation, and
he o began to improvise his WI
fictitious hero, Yuba Bill, and other
wondrous whips Of equal power were
pressed into service; Indians, land
slides, holdups, billiards., Broken
bridges, forest fires and runaways were
sprinkled in to taste, and the result
WAS a marvellous conglomerate Of dino
novel, epic, racing annals and local his
tory.
Even the slowly stirred perceptions
OF the touring Briton at length recog-
nized that this was no common story
teller, and when Mr.. Harte left the
= coach speculation ran rife among those
who remained. The driver let them all
have their guess, and then. turning on
his perch to confront his load, he tri-
umphantly decided the matter:
"'E may think 'e's travelling hincog,
but e amt! I knows i'm, I dol 10
don't look much like is picture, but %
cawn't be nobody else. 'Hs Buffalo
bill, gentlemen, that's % e isl"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
Birds In Indian Iesenaa.

All primitive people regard the bird
as specially wise and favored. Living
In h air, he is regarded MS exercising
control G atmospheric phenomena,
and, knowing SO well his own migra-
tory seasons, the Indians observe his
lights as foreboding Ill OF good to
themselves.
The Hurons believe that the dove
carries the souls of the departed hence
The Dakotas say the storm bird dwefls
80 high as to be out Of human vision
ana carries a fresh water lake on his
pack, SO that when he plumes himself
AZ rains, when he winks his bright eyes
at iightens, when he flaps his wings
fhunder rolls. The Alaskans hold much
the same idea about the thunder
bird"
Among them ell the eagle is mighty.
brave, aspiring, the symbol of their
Nwerriors for apparent reasons. The
kinghsher Is anxious to serve his broth.
err man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
TO THE CITIZENS OF LAURENs.

To the Citizens and especially the vot-
ers of the City Of Laarens:
1 have very recently beeu induced to
change my mind in reference to be-
coming a candidate for Mayor at the
coming municipal election, and i here
by myself a candidate for the
the office of Mayor of the City of Lau-
rens for the next ensuing term and II
elected 1 win discharge the duties of
said oiceto the very best of my abil-
ity.
Respectfully,
w. H.. RICHEY,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
Pleasing Him.

Mrs. Gay-Yes, 1 know my husban nd
can't afford all these things, but I'm
buying them to please him.
Mrs. Schoppen-To please him2
Iafrs. Gay-&es; there's nothing thai
pleases him more than q chance to tell
his.people what a martyr he is.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
A Fnir oner.

Tin Tuff-Aw, I cud lick youse wild
both me hands tied behind me.
Swipsey Mulligan-Wm yer let me
bic em2-Ohio State Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-02-25
to City Tax Payers.

On March 1st the payment of Real
and Personal Taxes; as also, commuta-
tion tax of gTw6 Dollars, In lieu of an
nual Road or Street duty, will expire.
Taxpavers will please take due notice
thereof and govern yourselves accord
ingiy.
By order OF Council.
L. G. BALE,
Clerk Of Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
FLYING SHIP WITH LEGS
USED THEM TO GOOD PURPOSE AT
WASHINGTON PARK.
FlocarIfne Beaten Two Lengths I'm the
Race for the EngIewOOd stakes
Fast Time by Don Domo.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Flying Ship. owned
by Clay Bros, took the measure of M. III.
Tichenor & Co.'S FLY Flocarline in the
Englewood stakes at Washington Park to-
day. The Kentucky FLY did it easily after
leading practically all the way. Dominick,
on F'locarline. brought his whip into play
at the head Of the stretch, but could not
get up. and Flying Ship won. hard ridden,
by two lengths. Flocarline was six lengths
in front of Esherin.
Don Domo clipped two-fifths Of a second
off the track record for four and a half
of :54. Geranium was closest at the end.
Summaries:
First Race-Mile and fifty yards: Count
En- Out. LOG CTroxler), to 1, won; Jaubert.
1Ol webb, 30 to ], second; Frivol, 101 o..
Jaeksonl. 10 to !. third. Time, LA rs.
ps%o f and
100 IL. WILSON,, 10 TO i, second; Patsy
Time. :54.
Flying Ship. III (CrowhursD. to 2. won;
Flocarline. 120 (Dominick), even, second /;
Esherin. 122 Henry), to ], third. Time.
1888 As.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Epicure.
102 Is. Bonner), to !, won; Monarka, Ill
(Crowhurstl, to l. second; Bondage, 81
(ftoDDlnS), 4 10 L, tnlrd. lime, l:4J Id.
Fifth-Six furlongs: L'Trenne, 109 wink
ield). to 1, won: John Peters, 1l2 DOM
inick, to 1, second; Wain-a-Moinen, 107
(Helgeson). to l, third. Time, liza.
Sixth-Mile and fifty yards: Rolling Boer,
los (Adkins), to 2, won; Haviland. 104 Oh.
Phillips), to 2 second; c. b. Campbell, lo2
q. WILSON,. to i, third. Time, 1:43.
Washington Park entries for Friday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs
Jerry Lynch, lis; Rainland, Bugler, Soldier
of Fortune. Mizzen Mast, Forehand, Be
neficent, Ill; English Lad. Marshal Ney,
Helgerson, Flo Bob, 1O6; Watermelon,
Witchcraft, Croppie, los.
Second-One mile: Gilfrain, Postmaster,
Wright. Bonnie Burr, 112; Big Ben, 1l9;
High Chancellor, III.
Third-Seven and one-half furlongs: Trim
ity Bell, Bragg. 107; Gregor K, LOG; Hood
wink, 102; Sidney c. Love, 90.
Fourth-Mie and aone-sixteenth, selling:
Long Flo, 109 Aline Abbott, Lady Choris-
ter, 107 Loone, 104; Pyrrho, 103; Jena, 102;
Shotgun, go; Fading Light, IS; Sarah Max
i'm, 81.
Fifth-Six furIongs: Golden Rule. l2l;
Irene Lindsay, 119; Jane Holly, ITO; j. Sid
ney Walker, 104 Mirance, 101.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth, selling:
Vulcain, ia; Vincennes, Felix Bard, lOs;
John E., s107; Thane, 104; Mr.. Dingle, Sc;
Galba, SO; Kentucky Cardinal, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
The Tyfold Collar


The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also kept OUT of sight.
Your summer comfort win be increased
you wear one, and you'll thank Us
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluctt Brand, zSc'eaoh
Arrow Brand, Isc each
Cluett. Peabody Sc Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
Surprise I'm National Tennis Tourna-
ment at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-There was a
very large attendance at the second days
play in the woman's national tennis cham
pionship tournament The courts were still
In a rather soggy condition. The surprise
of the day was the defeat OF Miss Eliza
beth Ii. Moore. of New York. and w. c.
Grant, of New York, in the mixed doubles
even. the championship Of which is held
by this pair. The results follow:
Ladies' Singles-Semi-final round: Miss
Elizabeth III. Moore. OF New York. defeated
Miss Marjorie Oberteuffer. of Philadelphia;
Miss c. b. Nicely, Of Chicago. defeated Miss
Helen Chapman. of Philadelphia, 60. 6-l
Ladies Doubles-Prelminaryr round Miss
NJ. Jones, of Nevada. present national
champion, and Miss NJ. Hall. California,
defeated Miss Elizabeth J. Rostail and
Miss Dorothy Rostall, Pennsylvania cham
pions; Mrs Coe and Mrs Plat. of Phila-
delphia, defeated miss Lycett and Miss
Morice, Philadelphia; Miss Helen Chap
man and Miss Clara Chase defeated Miss
Corinne Mock and Miss f. v. Howell.
Mixed Doubles-Preliminary round: Miss
c. B. Nicely. Chicago. and w. II. Rowland.
Philadelphia, defeated Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore and w. c. Grant, New York, 7-5. rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
RIGHT SWING ON THE JAW
YOUNG CORBETT KNOCKED OUT MUIR.
PLY In SIXTH ROUND.
Champion Nearly Finished His Man I'm
First ROund-Murphy Did Well i'm
the Fourth Round.

BOSTON, Mass, June 25.-Young Corbett
of Denver, tonight knocked out Hughey
Murphy, of New York, in six rounds at
catch weights. before the Tammany Ath-
letic Club
Corbett nearly finished his man in the first
round, flooring him twice in quick success
sion. Corbett's inside fighting was superb
and he slashed with both hands with tell
ing effect. In the fourth round only did
Murphy outpoint Corbett, and then he
made things look a little doubtful Jack
Smith, of Boston. was referee. The fight
by rounds follows:
Round 1.-The men opened cautiously Cor
bett landed a stiff right and left and Muir
phys courage seemed to be early on the
wane. His blows were met with rapid rights
and lefts from the Denver lad. A right
swing almost sent Murphy under the ropes.
Another and he was sent to the mat. The
referee counted six and the New York boy
rose slowly to his feet. Corbett again
fioored Murphy with a savage right swing,
and just as the referee counted nine Muir
ply regained his feet with his nose bleed
ing.
Round murphy came up refreshed aft
er having narrowly escaped two knockouts
in the first round. Corbett tried hard to
resistance Both clinched considerably and
the crowd shouted for them to break. Muir
ply displayed good generalship.
Round 3-Corbett did the leading, de-
voting his attention to Murphy's body, and
worked his left to the latters head. Muir
ply edged in several wicked upper cuts and
chung to his opponent.
Round 4-Corbett led left to Murphy s
head and Murphy replied with three jabs
that had little force. He sent left and right
to Corbett's body. Corbett fought fiercely
on the inside, using both hands with telling
effect.
Round 5-Corbett rushed at Murphy and
stopped a left iab aimed at his nose. Muir
ply did conhiderable lodging and Corbett
seemed anxious, as he had from the out
set, to wind up the battle. Corbett sent left
and right to Murphys body and left side
of head. Murphy jabbed four times in re-
turn, but his blows had little ginger.
Found 6-The sixth round lasted about
one minute. Corbett used both hands, as
man with a terrific right on the jaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
SECOND GAME.

Huns-fNtcney, THOMAS, THUS, Bafry,
Huswitt Mitchell Two-base hits-Sebring,
Ritchey. Home run-Titus. Sacrifice hits
Beaumont, Titus. Stolen base-Mitchell.
Double plays-Ritchey to Wagner to Brans-
field; Wagner to Bransfield. Left on bases
-Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia. z. Bases on
balls-On Vail, 3; of Mitchell, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Clarke.. Bransfield. Struck out
by Vail, 2; by Mitchell, 8. Time-1:45.
Umpire-Moran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
DULL AT ST. LOUIS.
Card Was Made Up Of Selling Affairs
Three Outsiders Won.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The card at the
fair grounds to-day. made UP of six selling
affairs. was dull one. Orleans. In the last
race. was the only favorite to win. Three
extreme outsiders were successful in the
first three races. while a third and a second
choice captured the fourth and fifth. Track
fast. Summaries:
First Race-six furlongs; selling: Custus
9S IF. SMITH, Is to l. won; Dottie Shute 90
&C. Bonner), 10 to /, second Gales, Ill CN
Watson). 5 to q third. Time, Ills.
Second--Five furlongs; selling: Magnolin
102 CIV. Watson). 20 to /, won; Perla. IS
(Shea), 4 to /, second; Atlas, IS CGullet), z
to l. third. Time, 1:021k.
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Girl. 1O2 Of
CWeickert). 20 to /, second; Brown Vail, 1o4
(Woff), 6 to /, third. Time 1:161h
Fourth-One mile; selling: Mynheer. 101
Higgins). 4 to i, won; Croix Dor. 81 (Cal-
to /. third. Time, Lac.
Fifth-Mile and three-sixteenths; selling:
The Messenger, l0l (Wolff), S to g. Won;
Neversuch, 30 EHiggins). 10 to /, second :
Time, 2:02.
sixth-seven furlongs: seIling:l Orleans.
100 e. Smith. II to 5; won; Pierce j., los
to 5, third. Time, 1:29A.
Fair grounds entries for Friday:
First Race-Five furlongs; selling: Mat
tie r.. Two s., Black Enough, Iona s.. Re-
gina D., Allegrette. Venom, Bush Smith,
Our Lille, Tokalon, los; Tom Olney, los;
Mengis, 1os; Ora Mckinney. Bessie b.. Edna
Daniels. 100.
Second-Five and half furongs; purse:
Bonnie Bob. 104; Getchell. Walnut Hill, 1l2:
Colin George, Little Pirate. 1o7; Don
OHigh, u.s.
Third-Six and a half furlongs: selling:
Mrs. Wigs, 100; Maverick, Burlap. Nov
eist. los: Viccerne, Budweiser, De Facto,
Little Corker, 102: DIR. Holscher, Ill; Gentle,
Helen Hay, Flash of Night Mistie 95:
Cardweliton, Lady Chariot, 106
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Bridge,
10l Ed Ball, 102; Carrie Hope, So; Lady
Strathmore. III; Pirateer Four Leaf c., SO;
Santa Ventura, los.
Fifth-AIile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Warner. Trial More. 102; Florrie S. 100; Ala
liza, MemDhian. 10l; Sister Lillian. SO: Ida
Penzance. 100; Glass Leader, 81; Kitty
Clyde, liz; Lunar, 107.
Sixth-One mile: purse: Echodale. lie: Pet
tijohn, Pas dor, 100; Carat, 80; Edgardo,
Captain CASTOR, l03: Prosper la Gal, 100:
Maud Come, Orris. Kenova, 101.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
PULLIAM PROTESTS.
Claims Agreement Was Violated by
Transferring Elberfeld to New York.

NEW YORK, June a5.-President Pulliam,
Of the National League. has written TO
President Ban Johnson, OF the American
League. an open letter setting forth pro-
test of the New York National Club
against the playing OF Elberfeld with the
New York Americans. after he had awarded
TO the Detroit team the peace agreement
between the leagues. President Pulliam
characterized this breach OF the agree
ment. and the New York Nationals have
asked OF him the right TO establish In the
courts the validity of the contract with
George Davis. President Pulliam holds that
Elberfeids case is identical with that Of
Delehanty and Davis, of the Washington
club whose services We're taken from the
New York Nationals by the peace agree
ment and when protest against their play
ing with the New York Americans was
siled by President Puiiiam, President john
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
NEGROES WANT $1OO,OO0,000.


MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 25.-The Col
ored National Emigration and Commercial
Association to-day adopted resolution ia
voring the chartering of ships during the
year 1904 for carrying colonies OF negroes
to the republic of Liberia. A petition to the
President and the Congress OF the United
States was read and adopted. citing wrongs
negroes To Liberia. This petition. IL was ex-
piained. does not mean that this shall be n
wholesale deportation or compulsory on
anyone to emi~rata-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
GENTRY's BIG OFFER.

and Directum for $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 25.-w. w.
Savage. OF Minneapolis. to-day refused an
offer OF $4,000 for Dan Patch and Directum.
w. w. Gentry. Of Bloomington. Ind, made
the offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
WANTED TO SPECULATE.
indianapolis Man Tried to Purchase
Lot of Tickets for Big Fight.

Chicago paper yesterday published
story from Buffalo to the effect that an In
dianapolis man had sent money order for
SilO to Manager Herman. of the Fort Erie
Club, for forty-one SO ringside seats for
the Root Gardner fight on July 4. The let
ter which accompanied the money order
stated that the writer was j. Ferris and his
address at the Denison Hotel. Herman
wired that the tickets would be reserved.
but Ferris replied that the tickets must be
forwarded at once. Herman called up a
friend in Indianapolis and found that the
sender of the telegram under the name of
Ferris was a well-known ticket scalper.
Herman refused to ship the tickets and re-
turned the money order to the sender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
MAY SECURE JURY TODAY.
Third Special Venire Of Talesmen Or
dered i'm the Knapp Case.

HAMILTON. o.. June 25.-The second
special venire of sixty was exhausted when
court adjourned tonight in the case OF
Alfred Knapp. charged with the murder of
his wife, and fortymore jurors were ordered
for tomorrow. The defense to-day exer-
cised four peremptory challenges and has
twelve left. Ten jurors have been passed
for cause, but may be removed percmptor-
lily. IL is thought by counsel that jury
vii be secured tomorrow. The trend OF
Lawyer Darby's questions to-day confirmed
the belief that he will try to discredit
Knapp's confessions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
American League Standing.


Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
BEER INSPIRES GERMANS.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Having completed
their seven weeks tour of the United
States the delegation OF forty-seven Ger
mans sent by the Kaiser to study agricul-
tural methods preparing to leave for
home. The leader of the party says what
they admire most in the United States is
the people The agricultural experiment sta
tons also were a revelation. Speaking of the
schools one of the delegates said: / like
your universities very much. They are well
put together But there Is one thing they
miss, and that is beer The students here
cannot have the energy have in
German schools by drinking water. 1t is
beer that inspired them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26

zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Indianapolis ......1 0 2 1-5
Columbus .O o o o o o l 3 o o.
Base on balls-On McMakin. 1.
Struck odt-By kelluni, 2; by McMakin, 2.
Wild PITCH
Hit by pitcher-Raymer.
Two-base hits-Heydon, kihm.
Three-base hit-Turner.
Sacrifice hits-Hogriever, Tamsett. Ray
mer-
Double plays-Jones TO Heydon; Hogreiver
to Fox; Tamsett 70 kim 10 Heydon;
Thoney 10 Raymer.
stolen bases-O Brien CD. Tamsett. Tur-
ner. Thoney.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. S: Columbus.
T.
Umpire-HaslSeli
Time-2:O5.
Aftendance-f3SS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26

This is ladies' day.

This is ladies' day.
Ford will pitch agains. Toledo this after
noon.
Newlin is again in shape and will be used
in the box tomorrow.
Cincinnati secured sweet revenge from
New York yesterday by winning both
games.
Toledo Is the attraction to-day and to-
morrow. Sundays game with Toledo will
be played at Muncie.
The attendance in Milwaukee has been
very small. Kansas City has also given
small attendance since returning home.
The Hoosiers got in the game yesterday
and batted in better form. but with sixteen
hits they should have been able to score
more runs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25.-Darkness ended an
eighteen-inning contest between New York
and Chicago to-day with the score tie.
1t was rather peculiar exhibition. marked
by patches of brilliant fielding and good
hitting, but encountered with errors and
foolish baserunning on both sides. The
locals made three fast double plays. The
batting of Isbell and Camel. McFarland's
catching, Williams's fielding and sensation
al catches by Holmes and Jones were note
worthy. Attendance 2.46O Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25.-The thoroughbred
yearlings from the Dixiania farm were sold
at Sheepshead Bay to-day and the prices
ruled good. The b. T. by Imp. Ben Stroma-
Imp. Inc Humber was sold to S. J. LAWYER
for S. coo. The other sales OF $1,000 over
were: Br. c. by Favordale-Irving. to ].
Madden, 1850; br. c. by Favordale-Strychi-
MIA. to a. Miller. 81 500; b. Z. by Imp. Ben
Strome-Over the Water, to Captain s. s.
Chartreuse. to j. K. Weidener. $1,000: b. C.
by Favorable Henrietta. to III. NJ. zeigler.
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26

DETROIT, June 25.-Four favc-ites won
over a heavy track and under fair skies at
Highland Park this afternoon. This was
the first day that the has put in
appearance since the meeting opened and
the attendance was of holiday proportions.
The winning outsider was Easter Boy In
the mile event and the ring was hurt by
his victory. as he was well backed at Is
First Race-Six furlongs: Maru los q.
Kelly. to ], won; Brookston, Sc CIV; II.
toni, Is to /, third. Time, 1:2lA.
Second-Five furlongs: Outfield, 102 Don-
ovan), even, won; Black Berries. 90 q.
oS.aconnorl, TO ], second: Rowland NJ,
Third-Seyen furlongs: Briers, l02 IT.
DEAN. to 5. won; Artist. 80 q. Walsh).
5 TO 2. second; Prism, 100 (McDonald), to
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs: ST.
Juvenal, 112 Ct Walsh). to l. won: Blue
Darter, los (Castrsl. to I, second; damon
tina, IS o.. A. Jackson), to ]. third Time,
1914.
Fifth-one mile: Easter Boy. IS (McDon-
ald). Is to /. won; Not Wisely, 81 liyamsl.
Sixth-six furiongs: Barnacle, s4/CM.
Johnson), to !, won; Nuptial; los q.
Walsh), 6 TO l. second; Moroni. 112 q. Con-
ley), to /, third. Time. 1:20.
Highland Park entries for Friday:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF mile. mafus
Frank Love. l09 John. Protio. l06: Baccie.
Gossiper, Penela, Handcuf. Hopedale, Lom-
bre 10i; Jerry, Ravelment lSi, Lee Ridley,
IS; Stephen Lillard. 96; Walter Fisher. SO.
Second-Half a mile Zarkee. los: Tucket.
Jim Ferris, 1922 The Globe. 10l: Phoebe, 100;
Twopenny, Caybon. Malakof, 80; j. i. Nc.
81; Matte Gray, Maud johnson, l96; Lora j.
SO; Silver Sticks. Coreen, "a; Shy1ock. 50.
Third-Mile and one-sxteenth: j. IL.
Sloane, 112; Zonne. 100: Pat My Boy. Walla-
bout io7; Lady Essex. los; MCGOWAN, 102;
Insolence, 100; Ruby Ray. 96; Discuss, "a.
Fourth-Three-fourths OF a mile: Gilden
Cottage, 112: Star Gazer, Carl Kahler. III:
Sardine, 100: Taps. 107; Eauclaire. lo4; Luck
ett l03; Delegoa, Icewater, l02: Two Lick,
9S; Geisha Girl, 90.
Fifth-Seven-eighths OF a mile: Birch
broom no. On The Quiet, Shrine, 106: Snare,
Flora Willoughby, rs.
Sixth--Three-fourths of mile: Horsa. 100:
Has Gift, 107; Fairy Tale, Tom Kingsley,
l06 Bedlam, Similar. 10i: Jane Oaker.
Charterello. 1o2; Pepper Dick, 30; Luigart.
Spring Water. Sc; Kite, Flora Hooper. Helen
Oakford. 81; June Collins, 81.