davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Sc Cigar

DDS for crossing rivers. In a creek gold
washing will be carried on by natives.
A reproduction of section OF the city
walls of Manila will mark the main en-
trance TO the Philippine exhibit.
The amusements of the Filpinos VIII form
a feature of the exhibit of great interest TO
visitors. A Filipino theater will be con-
structed, in which performances will be
given by the natives. "A typical orchestra
vaudeville performances rendered.
A battalion of Philippine scouts Will be
attached to the exhibit. A battalion will
consist of four companies, and Will be under
the command of a regular army officer.
The four principal Filipino tribes will be
represented in the military-a company each
OF Macabebes, Tagals, Viscayans and Ilo-
canoS.
An interesting feature of this military
exhibit will be the collection OF weapons.
many of which were taken from the native
soldiers when war was in progress. Some
of the bolos, war clubs with heads at either
end are deliberately carved. The spears,
too, death-dealing in war, make splendld
decorations in times of peace. The bow
and arrow a most primitive means or Of
fense were used by the Filipinos IN remote
sections until recent years, and the collec-
ton shown embraces many specimens or
these Many of the rifles captured from
the F'ilipinos are of ancient Spanish manu-
facture, and the contrast between them and
the splendid g-Joer2ensen rifles which
fighting the American soldiers is striking.
All the buildings in the Philippine exhibit
will be constructed of native materials by
native workmen, and when completed one
will have an accurate picture or what lie
really is in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
GOOD GOLF In The RAIN
w. w. CARTER WON AN EXCITING
GAME FROM THOMAS HAUSE.
On the Twentieth Hole Hause's Caddie
Picked Up the Ball-Natch Was
Given to Carter, One Up.

The first half of the second round of
the spring championship for the Lennon
cup was played yesterday afternoon at
Riverside Although steady rain pre-
vailed all day it did not stop the golfers,
and one of the best days golf of the
tournament was brought to close. The
playing of Carter again proved the fea-
ture of the day. He defeated Thomas
Hause 1 I'D in twenty holes. Hause lost
the match on the twentieth hole by his
fore-caddie picking up his ball by mistake.
The men were well matched and at no
time was one of the spectators able to
pick winner so closely did they play until
the twelfth hole was reached. Hause then,
by steady playing, was leading Carter
up and to play. At this point it seemed
as if Carter was defeated. but by playing
one of the greatest uphill games seen at
Riverside this season Carter won the next
three holes, making the match even.
Carter drove first on the sixteenth, MAX
ing clean drive. Hause sent the rubber
ball straight to the green. Both players
made this hole in four and the match was
still even. Carter made this hole in four
and the match was still even. Carter had
the honor and drove the ball $50 yards on
line for the hole. Hause, by pressing,
sliced his ball into the long grass and Car
ter won the hole, making him I up and
1 to play. On the eighteenth hole Car
ter topped his ball and Hause by one Of
the finest drives Of the afternoon won the
hole. making the match even up. Driving
of the nineteenth hole. Hause topped his
drive, Carter getting away good. Hause's
second shot fell short. Carter playing a
perfect ball to the edge Of the green
Hause played three and was still short
On the next shot Hause reached the green,
Carter having two for the hole and the
match, but fell short on the green. Hause
by fine putt from the edge of the green
run his putt down. Both players got away
well from the twentieth tee, Hause's bail
going little to the right His fore-caddie
by mistake. picked up the ball and by fol-
lowing the rules made by the United States
Golf Association lost the hole.
f. V. Lennon. who was selected to referee
the match. was asked TO decide the ques-
tion- In order to give Mr. Hause the bene-
fit OF the doubt he decided to call It a
halved hole. Hause claimed he was en-
titled to the hole. alleging II was by mis-
take that his fore-caddie lifted the ball.
He refused to play another hole t. decide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
MANY HORSES SCRATCHED.
st. Louis Track I'm sloppy Condition
Malster Won Handicap.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Mudlarks had an
outing at the fair grounds to-day. The
sloppy condition of the track caused many
owners to scratch. The feature, a six-fur-
longs handicap for all ages, was won by
Malster. equal favorite with Santa Ven
tura, at to l. Santa Ventura finished Sec
ond after leading to within one hundred
feet of the wire, where she was collared by
Master, who won, hard held. In the third
race Bill Knight, the odds-on favorite, and
Matt Wadleigh had duel down the stretch,
the former getting the verdict by a nose.
Summary.
First-Four and half furlongs: Athena,
10S I4oudon), Is to l. won; Cannosa. 10s CIV.
(BridewelD, TO /. third. Time, sly
Second-Six furlongs: Mistie, 81 bride
WE'LL, to /, won; Gentle, 81 Wolf 8 to 1
second; Cressada, 1o2 (Bonner), to ], third.
Time. 1:l7i2.
Watson), l3 to s. second Past Dugesen, 100
(Wallace). Is to l. third. Time. 104l<
Fourth-Six furlongs: Master, 100 (Hig-
gins) 10 i. won; Santa Ventura J02
(WainwrfghD, to 1, second: Kafilr 90 on
Lowe, TO l. third Time. ILL.
102 Of. Smith). to 1. won: Golden Glitter.
90 Cweickart). to !. second: Called Back,
90 wolf. 30 to l. third. Time, 1:51.
Sixth-One mile and n SIXTEENTH: Echo
dale, 100 (BelD. even, won: Leonid. 104 CIV.
Watson). 4 to I. second: Deer Hunter, 81
(Calvert), to ], third. Time 1:52h.
ST. Louis entries for Tuesday:
First-F1ve frrlongs; selling: Skortstop. 81:
s<ascovoir. us: Castle Gregory. Colin George.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Cetchell Two s.. los: Mengs. Instrument. IS;
Bell the Cat, 1ei; Little Pirate. iei; The Far
lier. 106
81: Saline. Pay the Fiddler. 10s: Cloudy. IS: Our
lady. los; oaking,, Thoth, Kitty G.. los; Helen
ley fo2: he TIE. 100: Almanac. Moliie T., los
Third-.-Ffve and one-half furlongs; purse
Check Morgan III: St Agnes H. los; wreath OF
Ivy. los: Princess Lucille Ora Mckinney l0S
Fourth-MIle and sixteenth: handicap: Taby
Tosa. 100; Jack Young. lO5; kafir. loz' Gates
l0l.
Fifth-Seven and cne-half furlongs; selling:
Lady Adelinc. 107; Countess Clara. Tom Crab5,
Orleans, Lynch, Lord Neville, 1Os; Extol, 1eS;
Luna Minor. Venus victrx. 102; Hook Seoka.
lo1 Tempt Peaches. Prof. Neville, 1o4; The
Sxth-Milc and an eighth: selling: Margie s..
Nandora, Joe Doughty. Lasso. Eliza Dillon. 9S;
Eugenia s., 80; DR.. Carrick, Pierce J.. Chando.
los; Dawson. 1O5; Neversuch. 81; Kings Pet Cas-
take. 100; Hegira. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Baseball Notes.

The Hamilton Reserves defeated the
Royal Athletic team yesterday by score of
IS TO 4. Batteries, Geisel and DAILY; Oberley
and Enock.
The crowd in New York yesterday was
probably the largest Monday gathering
that ever witnessed a ball game, unless it
happened that a holiday came on Monday.
The Business Mems Association at Sioux
City has purchased the Kansas City fran
chise in the Western League. The first
series of games to be played at Sioux City
will begin July 6. A. b. Beal, former
owner of the Minneapolis franchise in the
of the deal.
The seating capacity OF the Nuncie ball
park will be greatly increased to accommo-
date the crowds that will witness the
Sundays. 1t would be a great Improvement
to run special trains to the park on the in
terurban line as the facilities for handling
large crowds on the regular line are limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
JOHNSON TAKES ACTION.
Those Who Took Part i'm st. Louis
Trouble Are Disciplined.

CHICAGO, June 22.-An American League
a star batsman and an umpire in
the same organization, were all disciplined
by President Ban Johnson to-day as a re-
suit of Saturdays Loftus-Burkett incident
at ST. Louis. In the~fuling, Manager Lof-
tus is suspended for five days, Burkett is
fined $50 and Umpire Connolly has received
a reprimand by letter.
The facts of the case were brought out
by President Johrson's investigation, and
indicate that in the early reports the af-
fair was exaggerated.
In the ruling President Johnson suspends
LOTUS for coaching from the bench, which
is strictly against the rules; fines Burkett
for starting a fight on the ballfield, and
censures Umpire Connolly for not taking
quicker action in the matter, as Burkett
once appealed to him to put a stop to the
coaching from the bench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
WELL RIDDEN BY WILSON
SCHWALBE DEFEATS LUCIEN APPLE
BY AT WASHINGTON PARK.
E. j. Arnold Persona Non Grata and IL
Barred from the Grounds-Mud-
Iarks Win at st. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 22.-E. j. Arnold, whose
cooperative turf-booking concern at st.
Louis failed last winter. was barred from
the Washington Park track to-day. Arnold,
after surrendering himself to the st. Louis
police and giving bonds, came TO Chicago.
He went to the races to-day, and when seen
by the club officials asked to leave. He
will hereafter be refused admission to the
grounds
The races at Washington Park to-day were
run over a track deep in mud: Lucien APP
pleby, favorite for the mile and a sixteenth,
was beaten neck by Schwalbe. well ridden
by Wilson. Sylvia Talbot and Pirate were
Wilson'S other winning mounts. Three ia
vorites won. Summaries:
First Race-Four furlongs: Touchstone
100 (Adkins), to l, won; Atlantic, los (S.
Bonner), II to l, second; Stumpy, us (H
Phillipsl 10 to l, third. Time, 80 So.
second-One mile: Pirate, 81 O.. WILSON,,
6 to 5, second; Barrica, 100 O.. Jackson),
100 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 %.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth-Schwalb
105 q. WILSON,, z to l, won; Lucien Appleby
105 (Henry), 9 to 10, second; Air Light, SO
Helgeson), to l. third. Time. 1852 2-5.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards: Flying
122 Is. Bonner), to 1, second; Lendin ll2
Oominick). is to s. third Time. $50.
F1fth-Slx furlongS: sylvia Talbot 100 o..
WILSON,, to 5, won; Skillful, Ill (Hegeson),
IL to 5, second; Fleuron 119 LANDRY, 60 to
l, third. Time, LII 3-5.
Sixth-One mile: Serge. 103 Is. Bonner) 13
to 5, won; Adelante, log a.. Wilson, IL to
l, second; Mr.. Dingle. Sc (Adkins), 5 to 1,
third. Time, 147
Washington Park entries for Tuesday:
First Race-One mile and seventy yards: sell
ing: Lord Touchwood, So: Brownie Anderson
IS; Pyrrho, 80; Lady Chorster, Domadge Little
Duchess III, 10S; Marcos, North Wind, 10I; Amur
Latson. los; Sea Lion los.
Second-Five furlongs: Peter Paul. no; Town
Moor, Bugler, Rainland, Walter Duffy, Benefi-
cent, Fox Lake. St. Paris, Firbane, Toltec 1I3:
Proceeds, Copperfield, u.s.
Third-The Lakeside stakes five furongs: for
two-year-olds Alice Commoner Memories. Lib
erty Bell 10: Silk Maid Handsome Florry,
Glisten. Lady Free knight. Shaitan. Anne Davis,
Shawana, u.s. Anne Davis and Orient coupled
as Hayes entry. Lucy z. s. and Badger Girl
coupled as Slaughter entry.
| 3d. Esherin, %; Bondage, 90; Glass Full 80: Lin.
| gust, 1C0 Thane, 100; Gregor k, 104; waswift
/ 107
Fifth-Six furlongs: Americana. 1O1; Evening
Star. 107; stand Pat. l0S Stuyve. Mayor johnson
! 109; Foxy Kane III; Balm of Gilead 112: Trim
! ity Bell, ia; Brutarge, 1ts; John Peters. 122
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards selling Or
sina, Lord Melbourne. 20; Modcum, IS; Havi.
| land. c. b. Campbell. leo; Jerry Hunt, Galan.
1 thus 100: warte Kicht, l01; Alice Dougherty
| 100: Loves Labor, 104; Kunia, lO7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
SAND FILTRATION PREFERRED.
New German Process of Water Purifi-
cation Discussed.
Philadelphia Press.

FnlldOelpnld freSS.
The announcement before the Chemical
Congress in Berlin the other day by Prof.
ProSkauer of the result of recent expert
ments on the sterilization of drinking wa
ter with ozone is accepted by authorities
on hygiene in this country as a triumph and
a great success-so far as ii goes Its use
will be entirely governed by the conditions
of the waters in the specific locality in
which Ii is purposed employing 1t. There
fore it will never be used in this city.
Professor Bergey, assistant instructor of
hygiene at the University of Pennsylvania,
said that while the ozone method will de-
stroy all bacteria existent in the water,
it will not clarity 1t. Therefore In towns
and cities such as Philadelphia, where the
Schuylkill water is used, or where the wa
tiers of the Mississippi and Ohio are used.
some previous method would have to be
employed to rid the waters of the vast
quantity of clay and sediment. If such a
course was not pursued the delicate ma
chinery in would soon be ruined.
He said that the sand filtration was the
most effective in that IL both destroyed all
disease germs and at the same time re-
moved the sediment.
When shown the statement of Professor
Proskauer that the ordinary method of
Bergey said:
"Of course the sand system doesn't kill
the germs instantly as the poison in the
chemical method does but through time,
as the water percolates through the bed
While the experiments with ozone as a
sterilizer and its practical application are
original with Professor Proskauer and the
German Imperial Health Office, the prac-
tcability of the chemical process of filtra-
ton by the use of hydrogen peroxide, bro
mine, etc., has been long known, but has
never been put into use on account of the
strong public aversion to anything in the
least suggestive of poison.
According to DIR. A. G. Abbott chief bac-
teriologist of the Bureau of Health. the
use of hydrogen peroxide was suggested
(but not resorted to) for the publication of
the waters in the Queen Lane reservoir at
he limo of 10 10 ST. 4
by their pollution about seven years ago.
He said that Notwithstanding the fact that
the ozone process is cheaper it would not
replace the present system in use here
DIR. Abbott said that he was personally
acquainted with Professor Proskauer and
that he has great faith in his undertakings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Reed g. Graham. ONCE and shed. 2729 Cornell
avenue, $500.
Charles Burris. frame house. SIT Agnes street
$500.
Kate Matthews. remodeling. ls1 Quincy. $500.
James Dorsey. renodeling el3 Shelby. $3.50.
Fred Hess. double frame dwelling Chestnut
street, So
w. Hoerskem, two-story frame. Ia Sale and
Twenty-third streets, $3.50
J: NJ Callahan. addition. icOl Olive avenue
Eli Hiatt remodel 50 Temple avenue $500
Louise r. Miller, double frame. Bloyd avenue.
$780,
c. e. Bruenning. frame barn, COS East Pros
pect street ESQ.
W. r. Miner. frame. Station street. s2.0a.
]. III. Bi,lngslcy & Co repairs 1905 Bates
street. s450
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Circuit Attorney
Folk this afternoon filed an information
In the criminal division of the Circuit
Court against John ]. Ryan, turf investment
promoter, charging him with grand larceny.
This is intended as a test case. If Ryan
can be convicted this charge similar
charges will be filed against other turf in
vestment men, He was originally indicted
on a charge of embezzlement by bailee, but
the charge did not hold, Judge Ryan holding
that Ryans relations with his patrons were
the same as that Of banker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Mcfarland. 2 Time-1:s7. Umpire-John-
es'' srcoNtp GAME

Runs-Strang, Sheckard, DoDbs, -McCree-
die, Doyle Dahlen. Jacklitsch Flood, Far
rell, Donovan. Smoot go, Brain, Currie.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, 3.
hits-Brain Strang. Stolen bases-Donovan,
Sheckard CD. Double plays-Flood TO Doyle
to Jackitsch. Sacrifice hits-Brain. Dun
Evans, 2; of Garvin, 2; of Dunleavy, 3;
off Currie, 6. First on error-St. Louis, 1.
Struck out-By Evans 2; by Garvin, s.: by
Dunleavy, 4; by Currie, i. Time-2:OS- UNI
pire-Johnson. Attendance-3,3o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
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 eut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained Just over the
button, which is also kept out Of sight.
Your summer comfort will be increased
\ you wear one, and you'll thank Us
for the style. Dealers sell them.
cluett Brand. ssc each
Arrow Brand. sc each
Cluett. Peabody & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23


The last game of the first series with ST.
Paul was postponed yesterday on account
OF rain. The game to have been played
yesterday was the one postponed from last
Friday. St. Paul left for Kansas City yes
terday afternoon, having won one and lost
two games to Indianapolis.
Yesterday was an off day in the American
Association schedule and the rest of the
Western teams travelled West, where they
will begin playing among themselves to-
day. The Eastern teams will also begin the
second series among themselves to-day. Co
lumbus opens a three-game series in In
dianapolis at Washington Park this after
noon. Toledo comes Friday for three
games, the Sunday game to be played at
Muncie. Indianapolis will be away all of
next week. Louisville comes on July 10, IL
and II for three games and then Indianapo-
lis will take the second whirl around the
Western cities.
Ford will probably pitch to-day's game
against Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
only One Serious Accident.

BRUSSELS, June Pin the Ardennes
circuit motor race to-day, Baron de Craw-
hese was first, in hours 81 minutes 3-5
seconds, beating last years time by one
minute. w. X. Vanderbilt. jr was well
tired early in the second, owing to me-
chanical troubles.
Only one serious accident was reported. A
driver had leg broken in collision be-
tween two cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
American League Games To-Day.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York AT Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.

NEW YORK, June 22.-New York lost
fine opportunity of regaining first place in
the National League pennant race to-day
through Mathewson's weakness in the final
inning Of the second game with the Chicago
team. The locals won the first game of the
double-header through errors by Taylor
and Tinker in the tenth inning. The second
game seemed to be as good as won by the
home team at the close of the eighth in
ming, but with one man out in the ninth
the visitors began to hit Mathewson all
over the field Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Runs-Browne (2), Bresnahan (3), Nc
Gam, Casey, Chance, Jones CD, Tinker C2),
Evers (2), Harley. Left on bases-New
York, 6; Chicago. 9. Two-base hit-McGann.
Sacrifice hits-McGann. Gilbert Stolen
baseS-Mertes. Slagle, Evers, Raub. Double
play-Bresnahan and Gilbert. First on err
rors-New York, /: Chicago. T. Bases on
balls-Off Mathewson. 3; OF Menefee, l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mathewson Struck
out-By Mahewson, 5; by Menefee 3
Time-2:1O. Umpires-Emslie and Holiday.
Attendance-1S,726.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Instruments filed for record In the recorders
ONCE Of Marion county. Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at D. m June % 1909:
Geo W. Hamilton ux. TO Minerva
Hittle. Lots s and .. Wrghts ave
.S[J. 90
John j. Cooper ct TO Andrew C.
Hansen ct Tx, Lot Is. Horace SCOTS
sub of So s. Hubbard ct ais south
o east add s,o,, :, =. :; $1,000
guam Lot l. $50 u sssS. ;, Tsnth :, aed isOa
cronin. part OF Lot zS9. Fletcher "a
M s,s SUB & a. os:le,' 2 e. L4
Weich Lot H. Jas N. Ray's tr..
Catherine A. Welch TO Clinton T. Hayes NV
ct w.. Lot n. Jas. ~. Rays. fr., sub
Martin T. Rafert 81 ux, 10 Clinton 7. ="
Hayes. part Of Lot l6 Isaac BLACK
lords sub Of outIots - etc.....-...-.. 4soo "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Runs-Bresnahan (2), Lauder CD, McGin-
nifty, Jones. Tinker. Harley. King. Left on
bases-New York, 5; Chicago, g. Tws-base
hits-Mertes, Jones, Harley, King, Nc
Gam Sacrifice hits-Browne, McGann.
Stolen bases-Mertes, Lauder (2), Taylor.
Double plays-McGinnity. Babb and Nc
Gam; Babb, Gilbert and Mccain. First on
errors-New York, 3; Chicago, 3. Bases on
balls-Off McGinnity. g. Struck out-By
McGinnity. 4; by Taylor. 4. Time-1:55. UNI
pires-Emslie and Holiday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

the match. Mr.. Lennon then gave the
match to Mr.. Carter.
Following are the results of the other
matches:
E. l.. Lennon defeated Layton Walker,
up and TO play.
Thomas S. CARRIER defeated J. A. Cham
bers, up and to play.
Three matches of the second round will
be played to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
GOOD DAY FOR fAVORITES
FIVE OF THEM PLEASED THE TAL-
ENT AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Hamburg Belle Won the Rosebud
stakes by Two Lengths-Tepee,
Long Shot, Finished Second.

NEW YORK June by her victory in
the Rosebuds stakes for two-year-olds over
the last five furlongs of the Futurity course
at Sheepshead Bay to-day, Hamburg Belle
again showed that she is a high-class filly.
The daughter Of Hamburg-Isia picked up
40 pounds and gave away fifteen pounds 10
each OF the other starters except Ocean
Tide, whom she was meeting on even terms.
Hamburg Belle galloped her field to a
standstill in half a mile and won, eased up,
by two lengths. She ran the distance in
so As, remarkably good time considering
the slow track.
The Grass selling stake went to Leader.
Five 'favorites won. Summaries:
First Race-Last five and one-half fur
longs OF Futurity course: Pulsus, 115
(Rice), to 2, won; James W, 123 (McCue),
to 1, second; Possession, liz Cannon 0
TO 2, third. Time. los 2-5.
Second-Mile: Waterboy, ITO (Odom), q
to 5, won; Fire Eater, 80 (Redfern). to ).
second; Orloff, 100 (Creamer), 80 to l, third.
Third-The Rosebuds, last five furlongs of
The Futurity course: Hamburg Belle, 40
fO'NeiD, to 5, won; Tepee, 1O5 CBurns), 10
to l. seconu; Ocean Tide Tide, 12o (Bullman. 20
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Van Ness,
us (Redfern); 4 to s. won; Rostand, 100
Cutler b to l. sT Se DAMON 10 'oNeip
Fifth-Handicap, mile and three-six-
teenths: Bonnibert, lis CMcCue), IL to 5,
won; Bon Mot, 10i (Gannon), to l, second
Andy Williams, IL to (Odom). 10 to 1, third.
Time, 2:01 1-5.
sixth-The Grass, selling. mile and a six
teenth, on turf: Leader, IS (Michaels), 4
to 10, won Tribes Hill, So Oarsen), to /,
second; Carbuncle, 81 Hack), Is to 5,
third Time, 1:5O 2-5.
Sheepshead Bay entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Goldsmith, City
Unmasked. rs: John A. Scott. Yardarm, Sir
VOORHEES,, Toscan. Cinquevalli. 105; Sentinel, 102:
Interval. Astarita, Sweet Nell, 100.
sSecond-Mile and one-eighth: selling Car
buncle, lis; Ethics, log; Kingrain, 10i; Agnes
D., 1903; Highlander, 101; Thorney Croft, knight
of the Garter. 1o0; Passbook, sS; st. Sever, 81;
Royal Pirate. Sc
Third-The Surf stakes; five and one-half fur
longs of Futurity course: Infexible, 129; White
Mimosa, 1l3; Gallant, Brooklynite. Yellow Ham,
mer, Moharib, III; Green Crest, Monsoon. Ill
Fourth-The Swift; seven furlongs of Futurity
course: Duke of Kendall, 49, Brigand, Rigodon,
11S; Mackey Dwyer, lie; Invincible, River Pirate,
Ilyria, Merry Acrobat, Charles Elwood. Sir
Voorhis, Yardarm. H. Stamping Ground. log.
Fifth-One mile; selling; jockeys that have not
ridden winner: Peacock. 106; Cardigan, 1903;
Past, Beau Gray, Barleduc. 102; Scoffer. 100;
81; The Regent. 90; Polite, 81: Reformer %;
Dark Planet, Stepaway. 81; Robbinet s..
S.xth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Articulate, 125;
Hunter Raine. 123; His Emnence, us: Mackey's
Dwyer, los; Flying Buttress, 100; Colonsay. ss;
DR.. Saylor, 81.