davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.
The Students of the Summer School Give a
Splendid Recital.

The students at the Summer School Of
Music made melody last night.
A recital was given in the Baptist Uni
versity Chapel that proved a source of
delight to all who attended.
There was rain during the evening and
this diminished the attendance, but de-
spite this there was a most enthusiastic
audience which enjoyed every number OF
the program.
Those participating in the recital show
ed that they had been most thoroughly
trained The selections were all admira bic
and the performers were rewarded by
round after round of applause.
Following the recital Mr.. Wade r.
Brown, the Director, most delightfully."-
entertained the pupils of the Music
School In the dining hall refreshments
were served and the occasion was an event
which ittingly ended the evenings en-
| tertainment
The program rendered at the recital was
as follows:
Sonata in D for Four Hands, (Bohm)
Mrs. Norma Howle Wysong and Mis-,
Vivian Wysong, Florence. S. c.
| Because 1 Love You, Dear, (Hawley)
Mr.. Wiley Rhodes, Darlington, S. C.
Mignon. (d'Hardelot) Miss Rosa c
Broughton, Raleigh, N. C.
lie Papillon, Oennce) Miss Lille Belle
Parish, Yorkyille. S. C.
Ecstacy, Beach; The Proposal, (FIahn
Miss Eva Gertrude Ross, Gaffney. S. c.
Simple Aveu, (Thome), Perpetual Mo
ton. (Bohm) for Violin, Margaret V
Braswell, Whitakers, N. c.
The Swallows, (Cowen) Mrs. Norma
Howle Wysong.
valse Caprice. OPP. 40, (SchutD Miss
Carrie Elizabeth Cronenberg, Florence
S. G..
o Would That My Love, (Mendelssohn)
Mrs w. r. Bond and Miss Kate Bagby
Scotland Neck, N. C.
lie Bal Polonaise, (Rubenstein) Miss
| Ella Mcdaniel, Bennettsville, S. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
COLLECTOR DUNCAh's REPLY.
He is Interviewed on the Letter From Green's
boro.--W Will Ask Investigation.

Collector of Internal Revenue E. c. Dun
can returned yesterday from Beaufort,
where he has been since last Tuesday.
A News ard Observer reporter showed
him a copy of the paper containing let
ter from Greensboro dated July 2Sth, IN
which il was stated that about July lst
Mr.. Dan Huffnes and Mr.. l.. Troxier,
brewers. went before U. S. Commissioner
Wolf in Greensboro and applied Tor reve-
nue. license. They We're filled out ana
endorsed. and placed in Mr.. VOLTS RANKED
envelope with instructions to each TO
forward $40 to Collector Duncan at Raj
e,gh. They claimed that they ala So
,1tting the bills in the franked envelopes
and mailing them on the tram, IL Deihg
too late to get a registered letter OF GER
tiaed check. The letter goes on to say
that in few days Mr.. Huffines received
his license all right. but that Mr.. Troxier'
not hearing, wrote the collector. but re-
ceived no reply. He then. II Is stated, got
Commissioner Wolf to write and he had
received an answer that there was no
record IN the office of any money or letter
having been received from Troxler.
The collector stated to the reporter that
on June seth he received a letter from
the Robt- Portner<Rrewing CO.. containing
and The was issued on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
CHANGE.
Quit Coffee and Got Well.

A woman's experience is interesting.
For two weeks at time / have taken
no food but skim milk, for sohd food
would ferment and cause such a pressure
of gas and such distress that | could hard
y breathe at times also circulating PAIN
and heart palpitation and all the time
was so nervous and restless.
'sFrom childhood up had been a coffee
and tea drinker and for the past twenty
years / have been trying different physl-
clans but could get only temporary rehe1.
Then / read an article telling how some
one had been cured by leaving off coffee
and drinking Postum and it seemed so
pleasant just to read about good health
| decided to try Postum in place of coffee.
u made the change from coffee to Pos
tum and such a change there is in me that
1 don't feel like the same person. We
all found Postum delicious and like it bet
ter than coffee My health now Is Won
derfully good.
"As soon as I made the shift from coffee
to Postum l got better and now all Of my
troubles are gone. l am fleshy, my food
assimilates the pressure in the chest and
palpitation are all gone, my bowels are
regular, have no more stomach trouble
and my headaches are gone. Remember
did not use medicines at ADJUST left
off coffee and drank Postum steadily
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Send to the Co. for particulars by mai
of extension OF time on the 81 500 900 cook
| contest for 1885 money prizes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
TO INCREASE PAID FIREMEN.
An addition Asked of Paid Men in The Raleigh
Fire Department

The City Fathers are to pass on prop
osition for an increased paid fire depart
ment
Chief Woollcott has recommended that
there be three paid men, besides the dnV-
ers, to sleep at the four fire houses-Res-
cue Hose Company. Capital Hose Com
pany, w r. Womble Hook and Ladder
Company and the Victor Hose company.
This recommendation has gone to the
Finance Committee of the Board of Alder
men and it is understood that the report
on it will be favorable. 1t will come be-
fore the board at its meeting next Friday
night.
If adopted this will give Raleigh sixteen
men ready for immediate service, besides
the twenty firemen who have call bells in
their homes. The additional cost for main
tanning this extra service will not be com
pared with the great advantage and eff
cheney it will give the service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
Bitten by Mad Dog

The little daughter of Mr.. Warren, who
lives near DIR. Lewiss farm, about two
miles from the city, was badly bitten by
a dog last Saturday evening The dog was
a strange one and came running IN MIR.
Warrens yard. He first ran under the
house and killed chicken, then he came
rapidly into the room and bit the little
girl on the leg. Every one who saw the
dog said he was certainly mad, as he was
foaming badly at the mouth, and had
been seen by several parties rapidly run
ming on the road. A mad stone was
found and applied to the wound and the
child is not thought to be in any danger
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01

GREATEST OF ALL TONES.
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Nourisbes. strengthens and imparts new
life and yigor. Cures indigestion too
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Joe T.. Tayloe, of Washington, who
has been in the city for some days on I'M
portant business, lett for his home yes
terday.
Mr. r. H. Hayes. of Pittsboro, was
here on legal business yesterday.
Major John ID. Shaw, of Rockingham,
was here yesterday.
| Rev j. b. Hurley was in Fuquay yes
terday, where he had gone to conduct ser
vices.
Mr. C. c. Winston left yesterday for
his home in Youngsville, after a visit to
friends in this city.
Rev. c. II. Blanchard, of Cary, spent
yesterday in the city
Mr. Percy Cook, of Gastonia. passed
through the city yesterday ON his way
10 visit his father, Judge Charles M
Cooke.
NJ. G. Coggeshall, of Henderson, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. w. d. Clark. of Troy, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. p. H. Cook, of Gastonia, was III
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. r. w. Novel;, of Selma, was here
yesterday
a visitor to the city yesterday.
i Mr.. +. ID. Ross, OF Charlotte, was al
the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. Reston Stevenson, OF Wilmington
is in the city.
Mr.. j. Van I.indley, of Pomona, was II
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. John Blue, of Aberdeen, was here
on business yesterday.
Mr.. d. l.. McGhee OF Franlllnton, was
a visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
President r. T. Vann, OF the Baptls
Female University, returned yesterday at
ter q visit TO his old home in Herttor(
county
Mr.. I. d. Underhill, after a visit t.
Chapel Hill, has returned to the city.
Mr. Junius Davis, of Wilmington, wht
has been here on legal business, lett 10
his home in Wilmington yesterday
Mr. D. A. Burwell, of Stovall, IS IN th
city at the Marlborough
Mr. ]. c. Toepleman, of Henderson, wa
in the city yesterday
Mr.. S. W. Brewer leaves this morning
for Buffalo Lithia Springs to spend
month.
Mr.. Theo. B. Davis was in Raleigh yes
terday on his way from Wake Forest 1
q Bethel Hill. where he will teach IN tn
high school during the coming session.
Mr.. W. A. Upchurch and son, Maste
Joseph B. Upchurch have returned to tn
city from Fuquay Springs, where the
have been for the past week
Prof Smith, of Buie's Creek Academy
is visiting in the city.
, DR.. John Williams, of Reldsville, wa
in Raleigh yesterday on professional bus
{ mess.
: Mr.. I.ucius Alfred, OF the United State
Army. who has been visiting friends
/. the city, left for Wake Forest yesterda
t afternoon.
:, Mr. Baxter Durham went to Durhal
c Yesterday morning, where he Will spend
e few days visiting relatives.
Messrs. ]. o. Sprinkle, OF Chariot
IS and w. Fl. Pace, Jr., of this city, went
:. Wake Forest yesterday, where they WI
= visit friends.
8 Mr. w. S. Penny left yesterday for F
q quay Springs to spend week fishing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01
Little Child Drank Lye.

Little Mamie Belle Leach, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Leach, who live III
Randolph county, about eighteen miles
from Thomasville, died here yesterday in
Rex Hospital She drank about half a
cup of concentrated lye which she took for
coffee.
This was year ago and the child has
constantly grown worse till finally she
was brought here for an operation but
it was too late. The little girl was a
few months over four years old and
the deep grief of the agonized parents
brought much sympathy for them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01

Miss Rosa Smith died last night at the
home of her mother, on Fayetteville
street She was twenty-five years old
and came to Raleigh from the vicinity Of
Wake Forest to aid her mother by work
ing in a cotton factory. The interment
will lie at wake Forest today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-01

Mr. J. F. Matthews, whose troubles
with gun were told OF yesterday was
doing all right last night, though he says
he is suffering from neuralgia. Il did not
try to commit suicide he declares, NOR
was l filled up on corn juice" Things
are all right at his home, he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
BASE RUNNING ALONE
COUNTS, SAYS MCGRAW
This Feature Plays More important Part in Games
This Year Than Ever Before

II was quite a fraction Of a second be-
fore be could disengage the ball. get into
proper balance. and get the ball on its
way to second. That little fraction OF
time made all the difference in the world
with the stolen bases. Putouts on base
runners are made or lost in the smallest
margin anyway. and the tenth OF a sec
ond is what decides. Therefore the big
mitten gave the catcher that much lee
way. and down went the stolen base
record"
Baking by the pitchers had a good
deal to do with" said Roger Bresne-
han. They were blUfIing both the base
runners and the umpires All OF them
developed half balk motion, and a man
was afraid to stir OF the base"
Seat. laughed Van Haltern. Got any
pitchers nowadays who can oalk and get
away with IL. and catch their men. az
KilrOy and Calvin used 20 dog Well I
should say not" And the discussion
ended as the umpire beloved PLAY
BALI"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
.GUNTONS EASILY WIN
FROM SIXTH BAPTIST
Seay Pitches Fine Game, While
Neibel Is Wild.
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN THE CHURCH LEAGUE

The Guntons added another scalp to
their belt yesterday by defeating the
Sixth by the score OF IL TO s.
Seay. who pitched for the Guntons.
eNcelled himself yesterday and pitched
fine ball. holding the Sixth down to FIVE
hits. giving but two bases on balls and
striking out eleven men.
Weibel. on the other hand. pitched a
poor game. He gave seven bases on
balls and hit three men.
Bielaski did the best playing and bat
ting for the Sixth, knocking out a home
rur and two three-sackers.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

SHORT HOSE EASH Y
WINS TIDAL STAKES
Entries for 6Nonday
at SheepShead Bay

First Five and one-half fur
longs. James v, 1913, Modred,
Shafer, Petrogui, Pauline Derrin-
ger. Montpelier. Bass. III; Posses
sion formerly Procession. ll2;
Bound Brook, Mohave, Bally Castle,
Pulsus. rs; Raglan. 112. DutifuI.
Royalton. Harbor. Falernian. lt5.
Second race-Mile. Orion, leo;
Righuul. III. Fire Eater. 80. North
Brook. lO6: Roehampton. IL; Water
Boy, 10, Shotgun. III; Stamping
Ground, "a
Third race-The Rosebud. five
eighths mile. Tepee. 105. Memoriam.
10; Ancestor, los; Ocean Tide, 100;
Glad Smile, Duslsy, 105, Abel Trebla,
Tickle. 10; Lady Lindele. Lady
Prudence. 1O5; Hamburg Belle. 100;
Fine Flour. Ruth Parrish. Canaan
oque. los.
Fourth race - SELLING; three
fouFths mile Damon. 1O3; Invasion,
100; Ros;and los. Dschshund. lO9;
Armeath. los; Morokanta. 10; Van
Ness. 115; Star and Garter, 1o4
Bennella. 90: King Pepper. III;
Trump. 1O3: Daisy Green. 90: Annie
Grace. %; Cassville. 1903; Lowry. 81:
Brixton. 100; Silver Heels. 50: Court
Maid. 80
Fifth Tace-One and three-siN-
teenths miles. Blackstock. 123:
Bonnibert. 115: SambO. ia; Andy
Williams. ia: City Bank. 113: Ser
geant. 10: Surmise, los; Himself
1o9; Bon Mot. 104: Circus. 81.
Sixth Tsce-One and one-sixi eco h
a'iiss. Sergeant loa: Leader so.
ANDY Wiilisms ll5: Bon Not To-.
LORD Advocate 50: Tribes Hu Bst
De Due. HisL.aGaes. %. CarD44ols.
81; Nevermore. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
OLD HERBERT HAS LOST
100000 BY SHORT HEAD
Brave Old Mud-HOrSe Strives in
Vain to Win Big Race.

Walter Rollins. the owner and trainer
OF the great mud-horse Herbert. is be-
ginning to believe that he will never
or Brooklyn handicap. In all Of these
big events his horse has raced steadily
for three years in vain.
In many Of these races Herbert has
been beaten only short head BY the
margin OF a few inches he has lost
during his career nearly S1GO 900 IN
stakes. He is one OF the most uniucl,y
horses on the turf.
Despite his many important failures,
Herbert usually wins from $4,000 to S12.-
COO a year He is a mud horse par ex-
cellence. He can race as fast over a
sloppy course as he can on a dry one.
He is as sound today as the morning
he was foaled. He has won at all dis
tances. and promises TO continue to do
SO for several years 10 come His only
fault. and it is rather a serious one
for race horse. is that he lags at the
start and catches his stride slowly.
Herbert is a part OF the RoIlings fam
lily He is named after his owners son.
md Young Herbert is often pIscao upon
ri. 5ert. M: Rollins would consider
e proposal 10 usrr 9Th him - guirHl~
.. Ae v.oui1 to sell O. m-uO-i ~ HE
smilt tn '-Iuils regard 20. Herbert
is intense ana deep. ~ Ions as Sir.
Rollins has a dollar Herbert viii have
q shelter and plenty TO eat. That Her
bert has failed TO secure a fortune in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
RAPID RISE OF NELSON
AS MOTOR FOLLOWER
>V5de Has Records From One IN
twenty Nils> ~ Ar Neorlug.

J~- N-----.s YES ~ -..e ...-. -a.A *
pace followers is rare occurrence IN.
the cycle racing game. and the young
swede has achieved IL less than TWO
years that which takes the average
rider years Of experience Nelson vas
not heard Of until after his brothers
death. but the youngster made his de-
but as a rider the latter part OF May,
1901.
lie showed an aptitude to follow pace,
and in July Of the same year rode his
hrst race. There isn't much doing Tor
an amateur pace follower. so Joe vas
sent after the worlds amateur records
against time. and be secured all records
for the hour. Every competition record
up 10 fifteen miles was in Nelson 5
keeping al the end OF the season
The scarcity Of races for an amateur
led Nelson's manager. r. Ed SpOouer.
70 earn Joe "Dro." and On June / Mel
son enrolled among the pace followers
riiln- for cash. Nelson was no. sue
cessful among the professionals. which
was due more 10 a lack Of pace than
speed. lie received q valuable educa-
tion last season however, and his races
gave him confidence. In September last
year Nelson struck his form. and At
Piusburg captured worlds records from
one mile 10 twenty. which remained un-
I'll the introduction OF the l6-inch four
teen horsepower singles this spring.
Nelson's mile records have been his
long suit Among them are: The fastest
starting mile. l:I9. the fastest interme-
diate mile, 1917. the fastest finishing
mile. lis So. the fastest mile agains,
time, lis 3-5; the the fastest single
paced mile in competition. I:2l 2-5. and
the fastest exhibition mile behind single
pace. 1:19.
This spring Nelson visited Europe.
riding In the leading cities with sue
cess, reaching this country but a few
days before the opening race at Boston.
Since recovering hts land legs Nelson
has showed that he is second TO none
b. his cutting worlds records az Boston.
when he lost 10 Walthour. The first and
second miles OF the race were records.
and were made by Nelson. He is even
faster than his brother was. and his
many friends predict a bright future
for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

First base by errors-Gunton, 2: Sixth,
,. Left on bases-Gunton. 8: Sixth. 5.
First base on balls-On Seay, 2; OF Mel
bel Z. Struck out-By Seay, II; by Mel
bel. 6. Home Tuns-Blelaski. Three
base hits-Bielaski. = Woodland, l. Two
base Installation. l. Harveycutter. l.
Sacrifice hits-Langley, l; Seay. 2:
Briggs, /. Stolen bases-Asquith. l.
Winan, 8; Kennedy. 2: Harveycutter. 1;
Campbell. 3; Briggs. 2. Double plays
Neibel to Ballinger. Hit by pitcher-By
Seay, l: by Neibel, 3. Passed ball
Speakman. Umpire-Robert Barr. Time
o. game l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Left on bases-Boston. 9. Cleveland. 4
Home run-Hickman. Two base hits
Mccarthy. O'Brion. Gibson. Double
plays-Abbott 70 Lajoie: Bradley TO La
Joie TO Hickman. 2: Mccarthy 10 LajOie TO
Hickman First on balls-Of Gibson. :;
of Moore. 2. Struck out-By Gibson. ).
by Moore. 3. Sacrifice hits-Brndley.
Collins. Stolen bases-Freeman. Criger.
Passed ball-Abbott. Umpire-OLouyn-
lin. Time of game. hours and min
utes. Attendance. 5. PAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
ATHLETICS TURN THE
TABLES ON WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, June 40.-The Derby cut a
big Slice out OF the Saturday crowd that
usually attends the ball game, and only
a comparatively small number Of fans
came out TO see the Philadelphians turn
the tables on the White Sox, taking to-
Gays game ! to 4. BoJh pitchers did
good work. each holding their men down
TO eight hits.
WIG ..nr-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
AT THE DETROIT TRACK

DETROIT. Mich. June 2O-First race
Six furlongs: Two Lick. to 2. won:
Sardine. to ). second; Directum. so to
l. third. Time. 1:2e
Second r2ce-Five furiOngs. George
James. 10 5. won; Two Penny, 20 to
l. second; Rowland NJ. to /, third
Time. 1:10s..
Third rsce-Ssvcn furlo7gs. Scrf.c. q.
10 ;. won, Lee Siolsr - L. sscood /.
Ani"osiis ," % g. Oiro. Tine i.-S.
FOuTrb rscs-Obe mile Esss sr-et.
20 J. VOL. LItle SOy. ~ 2 sseo1c
rOnsoiuea. tnlrd. Time. la
Fifth raee-Six furlOngs. Aratoma. &
TO /. won: Presgrave. TO l. second: .
Weird. TO l. third. Time. l:26%x
Sixth raee-Seven furlongs Branch
ii. to >. won; Bafied. to 1. second:
OcOnee. 10 l. third. Time. I:424
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

PITTSBURG KEEPS UP
ITS WINNING STREAK

BOSTON. June 20 The Bean Eaters
were unable 10 connect sufficiently often
with Phnlippi's Blenders this afternoon
TO win out The score:
r II. +.
Boston. ...... 10000 - l
Pittsburg 0 o G 4 IS Is G
Batteries-Piatt and Kittridge; Phil
lippi and Phelps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Earned rurs-St Louis. l. Washing
ION 2. Tvo-tssr h.rs-rIrid-ick Clsrr.
.. b-l-nantv. kysu ,. Tnr~--osse hit
F'i-I Ss.iiGc- hiJ-Nsboe. B"ttuie
yls.--''ouz Min. una .-i.t-u. stolen oss-
-II-,oIIri. basr on Dslls-UG Urlu. J.
strueL vu,-ty bonsuue . Lett Ca
bases-St Louis. 3, Washington. T. Time
OF game. ] hour and 4i minutes Umpire
Connolly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Courtney is not having an over joyous
time in the American League. He was
not considered good enough for the New
York Americans. and. with Long. was
traded on for Elberfeld. Courtney
played short for the Detroits yesterday
and his errors lost the game for his
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
CLEVELAND LOSES OUT
IN A TEN-INNlNG GAME

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 20.-Gibson.
of a pitchers battle today. holding
Cleveland down to one hit in the last
siy innings Clsvsisnd four double
plays we've tsst sno veil -a="n'ea. 1'he
-rorr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Fred Parent. Hobe Ferris, Buck Free
man and Louis Criger are among the
BOstonians who are vehemently opposed
to the foul strike and think it deadens
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
B. f. CIyde's Entry, at 8 10
/, RompS Home Alone in
LRe $50, 900 EUeHi-HIS
M-aHd- Ont Work Creates
Dissatisfaction.
w. c. URHhep'S Double
EnirY, Ltlerlble and
MImoSa, Finish One TOco
IN The Foam Stakes.
RedferH on the Winner.

NEW YORK. June 2O.--The feature of
today's races at Sheepshead Bay was the
Tidal Stakes. at a mile and a quarter.
for three-year- olds. with q guaranteed
value of $50 900
IL was won i'm common gallop by 3.
+ Clyde's Short Hose. with TO quoted
against his chances. The Philadelphia
contingent won handsomely on the race.
but there was much dissatisfaction 1T
the outcome. as Short Hose was dis
gracefully beaten in his last previous
start.
Whitney's Double Victory.
The other stake feature. the Foam. for
two-year-o lds. was won by william c.
Whitney's InAexible. Anmosa. another
OF the Whitney entries. ran second in
this race.
The summary:
First race--SteepIechase; 81, 900 added.
Mvs'ic Shriner (Msttousl 10 10 ana
'o won, Tin GsIIsn, WILSON,. 80
s-couo. Fox Huuer third TimC
s.sN Perrin. NiuE EdWsrc GUM Hourv
SsaCer irs. sud Fsbius also rsu.
Second race-Handicap; six furIongs;
$1,000 added Young Henry tOdom), to
] and TO /. won: Duke OF Kendall
tMartin), 4 TO 5. second King Raine
tLewis). third. Time. l.16. The Car
nellie. Sacchraometer. Satire and Val
ley Forge also ram
Third race-FOam Stakes; for two
year-oIds; five furlongs; $1,000 added In
flexible (Redfern). TO and TO 8.
won; Mimosa (Burns). to 5. second:
Monsoon. third Time. 1:Oi 3-5.
lob
Tim Payne. Monet. Juvenile. Maxim also
ran
The Star Event.
Fourth race-Tidal Stakes; for three
year olds: one and one-quarter miles:
value. $4,000 Short Hose (Haack). s to
! and to l. won; Charles Elwood
(Bullman). ; to 1. second: Whorler
fcNeiD. third. Time. PIP 10
River Pirate. Meltoniau Black Hus-
sar also ran.
Fifth race-FOr twO-year- olds. FIVE
and one-half furlongs; $500 added: Sweet
Tone (Haack). s to and TO 10. won:
Miss Shylock (Michaels) TO /. second; :
Sir Walt MARTINI. third Time. 1909.
EXcentart. Tenniee lSymphony. Any
Day. Lstaway. DR.. Reiss. Prince OF Ella.
and Hands UD also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year- and
upward; one and one sixteenth miles:
$1,000 added. Leader (Nichaels). 10 /
and 10 l. first: Mackey Dwyer Burns.
TO 5. second: Flying Jib tO'NeilD.
third. Time 1:54
Pretorious. Ascension. Akela and Ex-
travaganza also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Careful inspection OF the records shows
that Lever, OF Pittsburg. is really the
lalapaloozor pitcher OF the season Rec
ord OF Lever w to date: Games pitch
ed. 10; won. 8; lost. 2. percentage OF
wins. 800; runs by opponents. II. or 20
per game; hits. sc. or eco per game:
bases on balls. Is. or only LEO per game;
batters hit. .; strike-outs. "a; times
driven out OF tie box, none.