davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
CURES cATARRn
"Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure for
catarrh Ever Discovered" Says Mayor

"Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure for
catarrh Ever DIscovered," Says Mayor
Yard. 49, --"f- -... 81
Do not TRIP to cure catarrh by taking
drugs into the stomach; 1t cannot be
cured in that manner. The only way in
which this too common disease can be
cured is through a direct application that
willgkill the bacilli Of catarrh and prevent
their growth.
4Hyomei is the only known method of
treat t1nent that accomplishes this 1t is
the simplest. most pleasant, and the only
absolute cure for catarrh that has ever
been discovered. # -
Thousands of unsolicited testimonials
have been received from the most nrom-
inent men and women in the country who
have been cured by this remarkable rem
edy. Ministers. bankers, lawyers, even
eminent physicians have sent strong tes
timonals as to the remarkable powers of
Eyomei to cure Catarrh -.E 81
Former Mayor Emery M. Yard Of Then
ton, N. j.. writes: You have my permis-
sion to say that believe 'Hyomei to be
| one Of the most wonderful cures for ca
| tarrh and throat trouble that has ever
! been discovered. In my case the effect
| has been marvellous. I enclose you money
order for two outfits for friends Of mine
| to whom I have recommended 'Hyomef
and who I am anxious shall have the
| benefit of this remarkable panacea." ~
! The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
| 81 90, consisting of an inhaler, dropper
| and sufficient Hyomei to last over month
This will effect a cure in ordinary cases,
! but for chronic and deep-seated: cases of
| catarrh. longer use is necessary, and then
extra bottles of Hyomei "a months treat
menD can be obtained for soc. 1t is not
alone the best Git might be called the only)
method Of curing catarrh, but it is also
| the most economical. . 4. ..5
voegei Bros. Drug Company have so
much confidence in the power of Hyomei
to cure catarrh, that they will for lin
| tied time, sell this medicine under their
personal guarantee to refund money If the
purchasers can say that it did not help
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
Conference with the G. N

The Grand officers of the two trainmen s
brotherhoods will hold a conference with
the Great Northern management early this
week. All preliminaries have been ar
ranged. The same request made of the
Northern Pacific and the Great Western.
a raise III wages and elimination of double,
headers will be made
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

$40 =. .ss p
s:1o ~, $40 A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
Could system CHANCES.

Following the consultation of Gould sys-
ten, traffic officials in Chicago last week
1t is understood that changes will be made
as follows: Milton knight, second vice
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

One in the basement: "A lot Of
36.inch Coin Spot Muslin, in dots
of different Sizes also in open
work stripes, 121kc and n
15c grades, now at BoO
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
Big TRI-STATE MEET
NEGOTIATIONS NOW ON For ONE AT
LOUISVILLE IN AUGUST.
The Athletic Teams of ". NJ. G. A. of
the Three Cities to BE the
Contestants.

Negotiations are pending by which It is
quite likely that a big three-cornered Y
M. c. A. athletic meet will be held early I'm
August In which the associations of In
dianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville will
compete. The contest will not be held in
this city, but probably in Louisville DR..
Mechling. Of that city, being especially
interested in bringing such contest about.
A. K. Jones. OF the indianapolis Y M c.
A, has been in correspondence with those
interested in the project and feels sure
that in case the plan is carried out the local
association will be able TO send a team
that will have a good chance to be 'fn
the money" The star athletes of the Man.
ual Training and Shortridge High Schools
and those of the Y. NJ. c. A would make
a strong aggregation and no doubt this
squad would give the men from the Queen
and Falls cities good run.
There will be no individual medals on ac-
count OF the large expense but a trophy
banner will be given the winning team and
and an all-round medal for the individual
championship. There will be twelve events
and each team will send that number of
men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
ORRIs BEATEN In STRETCH.


ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Monsieur Beaucaire,
Derby candidate. won the handicap at the
fair grounds to-day quite easily by a length.
Orris led into the stretch, where Beaucaire
passed her. About a sixteenth from the
wire Light Opera overlook Orris and beat
her for second place by neck. Under a
heavy whip Bas Dor, an odds-on favorite,
managed to win the fifth race from the
long chance Sioux Chief by a nose. Weather
very chilly; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling: Kinloch
Fabb. l07 (BeiD, 12 to /, second; Geortuga,
SO o.. Wilson). IL Ito 5. third Time. 1:15A.
Second-Five furlongs, purse: Miss Craw-
ford, llo CA; w. Booker), ID to 10. won; Sara
100 (Higgins). 16 to 1, third. Time. 1:olA.
Third-Seven furlongs. selling: Bengal
100 (Troxler), l3 TO 10. won: Venus Victrix,
q Hsgins,. to % 1. third e Time. ssse i!as. iO'
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth, handi-
cap: Monsieur Beaucaire. log "a. w. Book
er), 1s to 10, won; Light Opera, l02 &C: Bon
to l. third. Time Las.
Fifth-One mile. purse: Bas Dor. 1o4
(Sheehan), to z won; Sioux Chief, 100 "a.
w. Booker). IL to l. second; Ranchman. l0t
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: Dolly Gray
sc IL. Wilson), to /. won Mistie, 81 John
Hennessy), to 1, second; Clinton B., 10.
(Donegan). 100 to l, third. Time, Ills.
st. Louis entries for Friday:
First-Six furlongs: selling: Howard p, 81
Sapere, Duke Dashaway, 100; Burlap. 90: Card
welton. log: Emma Meyer Kitty Flyer. s5; Edit
Mack. 80; Ranchman, los; Geortuga so.
oria. Alamonde. Bessie b.. %: canossa. 90: Dee
Bird. Hoe Down. Lila Noel. %: Sweet Myrtle
1c3 Lady Ray, 1O6: Instrument. Io4 Sextette
100.
Third-Five furiones; purse: Lord Hermence
Lustig. Brilliants. 1l0; Max Rose. J. W. O'Neill
Rhyme and Reason, Kilo. 107.
Fourth-six fvriongs: handicap: Mabel Winn
1Oo Santa Ventura. 9s; Elastic. 12f; j. Sidnej
Walker. 90; Orleans. s3 Father Wentker, l02
Kindred. 1is; Miss Mae Day. 1o7.
Fifth-Six furlongs: selling: Nath Woodcock
l02 The Wizard. l03: Hemock. los: Helen Hay
Kitty Cutadash. Cressada. Marchioness. IS; Deel
Hunter, 81; Feronia. es
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: selling: KAT
Ar. Baronet. 1o5; Cherished, 80; Lunar. lo4; Eds
Riley. 1o1; w. b. Gates, 10s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
Baseball Notes.

This Is ladies' day.
Last game to-day OF the first series with
Milwaukee.
Newlin or Williams will do the pitching
for Indianapolis to-day.
New York began the ''get-even" series
with Cincinnati yesterday.
For seven innings Ford pitched a great
game II was so cold IL was remarkable
how well he controlled the bail
Fox was perfectly safe at the plate in
the second inning and when he was called
out the umpire's judgment was bad The
crowd hooted at him.
Judging from the work OF Moran and
Cunningham in the games here it seems
IL Is about time for President Hickey to
sign few new umpires
The Cornell baseball team left Ithaca on
its annual Western trip Thursday On FRI
Games with Michigan at Detroit will fol-
low.
Frank Leonard. OF Lynn. Mass, manager
of the Columbus team. has resigned The
uted by the players 10 dissatisfaction with
Leonards methods. Quinn will be business
manager. and Captain Bonnon field man.
ager.
Stockholders of the Joliet club of the
Three /. League have decided to make no
further effort to continue membership. and
the city will return 10 Independent ball as
In the past. The feeling prevailed that Pres
fdent sexton was determined 10 remove the
team to Springfield, no matter what was
done at Joliet.
Napoleon Lajoie and William Bernhard
of the Cleveland American League club
have been purged OF contempt OF court at
Philadelphia The players violated an In
tuncted granted about year ago, restrain
ing them from playing baseball with other
than the National League club of Phila-
deiphia. The court said they deserved pun
ishment. but as all parties had como TO an
agreement he would let them of.
President Mautner OF the Fort Wayne
club, says the story that the Central
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
BEAT DERBY CANDIDATES
SYLVIA TALBOT, HELGER UP. WAS
AN EASY WINNER AT HARLEM.
Jockey Knapp Was Seriously Injured
in the Fourth Race-MOnsieur Beau
caire Won at st. Louis.

CHICAGO, June n.-Sylvia Talbot. in the
third race at Harlem to-day, gave five
American Derby candidates a decided beat
ing. Skillful, because of recent victories at
Hawthorne, was installed favorite, but last
ed barely long enough to beat Organdie
head for second place. Epicure was neck
behind Organdie. Americana, Jackful.
Gypsene and Santan, the other Derby colts
in the race, We're never prominent. Rough
riding at the first turn in the fourth race
came near causing a serious accident and
painfully injured Jockey Knapp. on Safe
guard. The accident knocked out Haviland
and Annie Thompson. Safeguard was
Knocked into the fence and Knapp's leg
was badly injured The weather was cold
and raw. but the track was the fastest it
has been during the present meeting. Sum-
mary:
First Race-FourN and a half furlongs:
Lady Free knight, 9S (Adkins), 9 to 2, won;
Ralph Young, 80 CIV .Robbins), to 2, third
Time, :54 4-5.
second-One mile: Hargis. 1o7 q. Reiffl. IL
to 5, won; Jack Ratlin 104 Is. Bonner), to
/, second; Hoodwink, So q. Booker, 20 to /,
third. Time, l41
Thtrd-Six furlongs: Sylvia Talbot, 95
(Helger), to /. won; Skillful 102 (H. Book
-
to 1, third. Time, 113 AS.
Fourth-One mile: Our Bessie IS CIV.
Robbins), z to l, won; Hayden, SO q. Book
er), IL to 2, second; Louisville, 104 "a. HalD,
to 2, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Fifth-Five furlongs: st. Paris. 103 ct.
knight), to l, won; Jason, 103 Gray, Is to
/, second; Falkland, 103 (Crowhurst), to /,
third. Time, LOO 2-5.
Sixth-One mile: Montana Peeress, 90
(Robbins), to J. won; Examiner, 81 (Gray),
to /, second; Alfred c., ITO Dominick), 4
to !, third. Time. LAP 1-5.
Harlem entries for Friday:
F1rst-Five furlongs: Esserson Auditor, 12;
Toltec, Bemis. 105: Bill Walters. Allista, 102:
Ort Wells. Freedman, Frank Carr, 101; Mandy
Lee, Nellie Cromwell, Shades and Night, Owas-
ca, Away Right, Croppie, ss.
Second-Sx furlongs; selling: Mike Strauss
lis; Alice Daugherty. 110; Dolton Howendobler.
los; Hickory Corners, Best Man, LOG; Sarah Max
im Pearidge. Miss Manners l03: Egg Nogg. 101 /:
My Surprise, 96; Bay Wonder, IS; Goody Two
Shoes, 80; Marco, 90; Irene Mac, IS; F1aunt. 1l2.
Third-Steeplechase; short course: a handicap:
Crest 1sS; Ceylon, i43; Beana, 40; Ninos 1ss;
DR.. Nowlin. l3s; Helen Paxton, 1884, Allegiance.
Paul Aker, 130; Itacatiara. 125.
Fourth-One mile: Jack Demund, 112; Amur,
los; Dan Mckenna. Wartenicht 81; Floyd K, So;
Ilmarnen, 80; Prodigal Son. SO.
Fifth-Six and one-half furlongs Headwater,
109; Evas Darling 107; Zella knight. Waina-
100; Mirance, Glassful. 81; Avoid. IS; Small
Talk, 81.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards; selling: Col
daga, 113; Harvey, 112; Galanthus, log; Mlos,
los: Blue Mint. Canyon, 100; Galba, s7 Sidney
SABBATH, 92; Lord Touchwood, Sherry, So.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Assignment of Omcers to New Duties
and Leaves of Absence.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE following
army orders have been issued:
Captains Frederick Marsh and Charles G
Woodward. artillery corps, have been or.
dered to Fort Monroe, Virginia, for exami-
nation for promotion.
Major James b. Houston. paymaster. has
been relieved from duty in the division OF
the Philippines and ordered to San Fran
cisco. He has been granted two months
leave of absence.
Major George l.. Anderson artillery co-pA
has been detailed a member OF the ord.
nance board, with station at New Yorh
city.
Leaves Of absence have been granted az
follows:
Contract Surgeon Louis w. Pease. ex
tension OF one month on account of dis
ability; Contract Surgeon William @. Greg
ory, extension Of one month on account OF
illness; Captain Aston Hamilton. artillery
corps, for one month and twenty days, anc
First Lieutenant Jay +. Hopkins, artillery
corps. for two months
Captain George +. Hamilton. Ninth Cav.
airy. has been granted leave OF absence foI
two months
First Lieutenant George DEC. Catlin. Sec.
ond Infantry has been relieved from duty
at Fort Slocum, New York, and ordered &c
Denver. Col. to await the arrival In thai
department of the Second Infantry.
Chaplain Harry Swift. Thirteenth 1nfan-
try has been ordered to duty with the Sew.
enteenth Infantry until its arrival I'm the
Philippines. when he will report 10 the com.
manding general for assignment to duty.
First Lieutenant Frederick Goedecke
Twenty-sixth Infantry, has. at his own re-
quest, been transferred TO the Seventeenth
Infantry and will join that regiment at Sar
Francisco on it's way to the Philippines.
Contract Surgeon Chester j. Stedman
now In this city. has been ordered TO Fort
Adams. Rhode Island.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Recent naval orders follow:
Lieutenant ]. F. Marshall from the ALI.
ance TO the navy yard, Norfolk. Va. foi
duty on board torpedo boats I'm reserve.
Ensign j. T. Beckner. to the Illinois.
Ensign II. l.. Brinser. TO the Alliance.
Midshipman c. l.. Bruf, from the Illinois
to duty in connection with fitting out the
Florida and duty on board that vessel wher
placed in commission.
Surgeon l.. w. Spratling. from the navy
yard, New York. to the Columbia.
Surgeon p. Leach, from the Columbia ID
the Massachusetts,.
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. II. Block
from the naval recruiting station Chicago
ILL.,, to the navy yard. New York. ~. Y.
Passed Assistant Paymaster T. j. Arms
to the navy yard. Norfolk. Va. for duty al
assistant to general storekeeper at thai
yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
National League Standing.
National Leasue Games To-Day.

Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12

I q
sBatted for ]. ONeill in the ninth s'Batted
for Rhoades in the ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ~.............0 2 2 Is
Boston ..............1\1 1 o 2 3-S
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
RELIANCE LEADS AGAIN
BEATS CONSTITUTION NEARLY SIX
MINUTES OVER THE CUP COURSE.
Columbia, Thrown to Leeward by a
Shift of Wind, Trails Over the Line
Nearly Thirteen Minutes Late.

NEW YORK, June 11.-That il has no
equal in American waters in a smooth sea
and a light wind Reliance demonstrated
again to-day by another victory over Con-
stitution and Columbia.
After sharp brush. which continued for
nearly an hour, Reliance got the lead over
Constitution and held 1t to the finish. de-
feating 1t by minutes. 81 seconds. Column
bia lost five minutes by shift of wind
which placed it to lecward of the others.
Reliance beat 1t by Il minutes. 54 seconds.
The race was sailed over the Americas
cup course. fifteen miles from Sandy Hook
to windward and return thirty miles
around. The start was faultless. the three
boats crossing the line almost even. The
Official time:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
American Association Standing.


Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St Paul at Toledo
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
FORD DID SLAB DUTY.

Ford did slab duty for the Indianapolis
team and he was very effective until the
latter part OF the game, when he became
irritated over the decisions favoring Mil
waukee and eased up a tri1e. McGill was
sent TO the box by Manager Cantillon in
the hope of winning the third game of the
series, but his delivery was no puzzle to
the champions He was hit hard and the
support behind him at times was very poor.
Phyle did such poor work at short that
he was taken out OF the game in the first
inning. Dunleavy being sent to short and
Meredith to left. Later In the contest Mere
Wood to short and Speer behind the bat
Hogriever and Ford were the only Indian
dpohs batters who failed to register a hit.
but Horgriever scored three runs by taxi
an error. Fox led the batting with three
singles. Donahue led the stick work for
the visitors.
Ford experienced little trouble In dis
posing OF the visitors in the opening inning
In the last half Indianapolis started off
with a lead of four. Hogriever walked and
when Fox attempted to sacrifice, Donahue
made a wild throw to second. Hogriever
taking third on the error. Jones reached
first on Phyle's tumble and the bags were
but Coulter hit to left for a base, scoring
Hogriever and Fox. Jones completed the
circuit on Dunleavy's tumble of the hit.
O'Brfen reached first on Phyle's wild throw
and stole second. Tamsett famed, but
Heydon hit to left for base. scoring Coul-
Tar. Ford died at first.
Only three men faced Ford in the second,
while the Hoosiers added one In the last
half Hogriever landed 1rst on Dun
leaveys wild throw and Fox beat out a
bunt. A double steal advanced both men.
Jones hit a long fly to center on which
Hogriever scored and Fox took third. Kihm
hit to Unglaub and Fox started home.
The Indianapolis captain crossed the base
before Wood touched him, but he was
called out. Coulter went out on a fly
Milwaukee scored one run in the third.
Schalfiy singled. but was forced at Sec
ond by McGill. Dunleavy struck out and
DUNCAN walked. A passed ball advanced
both men, Donahues single scored Nc
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
FORE AND AFT WON.


hCaNhy AA OOAHOOAnSs
DETROIT, Mich, June L.-Fore and
Aft second choice in the Derby on Mon
day, ran a splendid race in the free handi-
cap at a mile and a sixteenth to-day and
won cleverly, the owner. William Gerst,
playing him all over the country. The
track was slow and the weather very cold
and raw. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs: George James,
11S (Sullivan), 30 to 1, won; Bats, Ill O..
OConnor), 8 to 2, second; Roumont, lis
q. Walsh), so to 1. third. Time, 1:05k.
Second-Six furlongs: Nellie Bawn, 1O7
q. O'Connor), Z to 8, won; Weird, Ill Or.
HalD, to 1, third. Time, 1:1SZ
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: Port
Royal, ia (Battiste), 6 to S, won; Mrs.
Frank Foster. 102 q. Daly), 4 to /. second; !;
Scortic. 1O5 q. Walsh), to 2, third. Time,
1924.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Fore and
Aft, LOG (Battiste), to 5. won; hummer III.
"a (CantwelD. 2o to 1. second; Autolight,
Fifth-One mile: Larkspur. 1O2 (McDon-
ald). 10 to /. won; Springbrook, "a On. john
SOM, Is to 5, second; John j. Regan, 100
&C: Kelly, to 1, third Time. 1:44%.
Walsh), Is to 1. won; Barnacle, Sc On. john
SOM, s to 5. second; Blackmore, lO9 Mum
ro). to 1. third. Time. 1:1s1z.
Crosse Point entries for Friday:
First-Seven furlongs: Jelsie Rosewater. los;
Dee p %ooss Ben 'T fssl M T.
Second-Six furlongs: Honeybrook. 1l0; Angea.
Penea. 107; Camp Cochran, Eorsa, 112; Lorne.
Sc; Swallow TAIL Eufala, Googoo. "a: Fine Shot,
John A. Drake. 10s; Anglesea ia: The Bronze
Demon 1o2: Jack McGinn. 112; Walbrook. 81.
Third-Short course handicap: steeplechase:
Billy Ray. 1875; Tom Kur 1875: Captain Conover.
l43; Gould, 1853; Asius 14s.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards: Honolulu,
LOG; Scortic. 1917 Kimorie. 9s; Bank Street. 1o2;
James +, si.
Fifth--One mile. Luigart, f. A. Bullock. Bob
Franklin Discus 90: J. II. Sloan, Glenwood III:
Flora wiIloughby. 81: Hopedale. lo4; Early Eve.
The Stewardess. l02 Terra Incognta. Benckart.
los.
Sixth-Four furlongs Artemisia. Belle Loon.
Sky Blue. Swivel. Temple j.. los: ]. l. Nc.
Zarkee, Two Penny. los; Council. 1l3: Maggie
Work, Laura Ireland, no.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
: ADDED FOUR IN FOURTH

The Hoosiers batted around in the fourth
and added another quartet Of tallies. Hog
riever new out and Fox singled, stealing
second. Jones drew a ticket to first and
Kihms two-bagger scored Fox and sent
Jones to third. Coulter's single sent Jones
and Kilm across the plate. O'Brien was
hit and Tamsett beat out an infieid chance
Heydon forced Tamsett, on which Coul-
ter scored
Milwaukee added a brace of tallies in the
nth. Schalfly singled and McGil beat out
an infield effort Dunleavys scratch hit
filed the bags DUNCAN singled to right,
Schalfy scoring and McGilI being caught
at the plate. Dunleavy scored on Dona-
hue's out.
The last four credited to indianapolis
came in the fifth. on a base on balls four
singles and an error at the plate With
one out n, the eighth Wood walked Hemp
hill hit for a base and Unglaub drove the
ball to right for a triple. Schalfy's out
scored Ungiaub. In the ninth DUNCAN was
called safe. Dcnahue should have been out
but the umpire called him safe. Fox fumbled
Speer's chance. and Wood hit to right for
three bases. Wood scored on Hemphilrs
single. and the next three men were easily
roftrad Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12

st. Louis Man Scored o. Ont Of 100 in
Cincinnati Shoot.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE seventeenth
annual shooting tournament of the Ohio
Trap Shooters League closed to-day. The
worlds championship contest and the five
men team shoot for doubles were the fea-
lures. Charles G.. Spencer. of st. Louis. won
the worlds championship with a score of
81 targets out Of a possible 100. e. c. Grif-
fiths of Rhode Island. Rolla Heikes of
Dayton. o., and W. r. Crosby of OFallon,
H., tied for second place and divided the
money.
In the five men for doubles the Cincinnati
team won with a score of 1S4 out OF pos
sible $50. Columbus and Dayton tied for
second place with score of 115.
The highest five men for the day were:
Spencer, 166: Her, 165: Crosby, 165: Gilbert,
163 and Heikes 163, out of a possible 175.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12

BOSTON. June 1.-THE home team shut
out ST. Louis in fast game to-day Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-12
STOLEN MOMENTS won
FOXHALL p. KEENE'S FILLY TOOK
GRAvEsEND's GAZELLE STAKES.
GlOriOsa Beaten -Four Lengths-Free
Handicap at Crosse POinte Won
by Fore and Aft.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Foxhall P. Keene's
Stolen Moments won the Gazelle stakes Tor
three-year-old fllies at Gravesend to-day.
This stake is a mile and one-sixteenth, and
six good fllies faced the starter. with, the
Keene fflly an odds-on favorite. Love Note
and Gravina were equal second choices.
Love Note led the field around the hrst
turn and into the back stretch. AT the halr
pole Cannon sent the favorite to the 'front.'
and, gradually increasing her lead to the
finish, won by four lengths from the out
slider Gloriosa. Love Note was third, three
lengths back. Summaries:
First Race-Handicap; about six fur
longs: Shot Gun, lis (Michaels), 80 to l.
won: John A. Scott, ia (Matthews). 10 to J.,
second; Illyria, 100 Cd. O'Connor). 20 to 1,
third. Time, Ill 1-5.
Second-Handicap; mile and one-half:
Hunter Raine, 100 (Martin), to 2, won;
Douro. 90 CMcCafferty), s to 1. second; His
2:36.
Third-Five and a half furlongs; selling:
Hopeful Miss, 109 Qarsonl. to j, won;
Listaway, 50 CWikerson), 30 to /, second;
Sweet Tone "a (Coleman), Is to l, third.
Time, Los Is.
Fourth-The Gazelle stakes; mile and one
sixteenth. St0fen Moments, 1l5 tGdHHoul,
IL to 20, won; Gloriosa, 113 (Burns). Is to 1,
second; Love Note, 113 (O'NeiD, to l, third.
Time, LAG 3-5.
Fifth-Mile and one furlong; selling: Ag-
mes D., 108 (Hoar), to /, won; st. Sever,
107 (O'NeiD, to !, second; Tioga, 80 (Con-
nelD, Is to /, third. Time, 1:55 1-5.
Sixth--Five and one-half furlongs: Olaf,
112 (O'NeiD, to 5, won; Harbor. liz (Gan-
nom, to /, second; Dutiful, 112 (McCue),
15 to l, third. Time, 1:O9 20.
First-About six furlongs; selling: The Mus
keteer, Operator, 116; Roue, l13; Ascension, Ill
Petra H. Damon. 107; Interval 1N; Beau Gray,
1903: Navasota. 102: Invasion, 10l; Bryxton 9S;
Eva Russell, Baikal, 81; Mabel Richardson, 80;
Osgood, "a
Second-Mie and one-sixteenth: Carbuncle.
10: Waterboy Hermis. log: Daisy Green, Colon
say Tueai Bey River Pirate, 81; Anoke, Stamp
ing Ground, Sc
Thrd-The Hanover. selling; five and one-half
furlongs: Green Crest, 1o5 Bath Beech, Midship-
man, 104; Nameoki, Wizard. Luminosity, 102:
Mordella Latheron. Vagary, 81; Miss Nancy. So.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards handicap:
Colonel Bill, 12O: Herbert, ia; Injunction. 100;
Circus. Torchlght Sc; Stamping Ground. S..
lander ia: Bad Penny. 11o; Setauket. Kingraine.
Arden, los. Mary Worth, LOG, Rough Rider. 100;
The Regent. Locket, 1903: Wheeler b.. l01; Silu-
rian, 100; Baker Waters, 9S Scoffer 81; Dark
Planet, Sc; Coruscate. 80; THAN, SIS. 80.
Sixth-Five flrlongs Mordella, Florizel, 109;
Ida Leb, Wartimes, Honeyboy Inquiry Girl,
Whirling Belle. Wild Thistle Sir Walt. l04.