davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
Southern Pacific Company.

Train No. II leaves Nogales, 4:35 d. m., daily. arriving at Benson,7:35 a. m, and at Tucson. $50 a. m. Train No. l2 leaves Tucson, 3:O5 p. m, daily, arriving at Benson, 5:25 p. m, and at Nogales, S:55 p. m. i Sunset Limited east bound, passes Benson, 7:5O m.
 Sunset Limited westbound, passes Benson. , 40 p. m.
 Close connection Is made at Fair bank with Fl Paso & Southwestern Ry.. for Tombstone, Bisbee, Naco, Douglas, and other points on that line, and close connection is also made at Naco for Cananea.
 The Los Angeles passenger train No. :, west bound, passes Benson at 3:27 q. m. and the Fl Paso passenger, No. 3, eastbound, passes Benson at 8 :O1 D. m
 Tickets sale to all important points in l.. S.. and we especially call attention to the trip Via New Orleans to New York. by steamer.
 This company new 5000 ton steam ships "Colnus' and 'Proteus" leave New Orleans at noon every Wednesday, and make the voyage to New York in about five and one half days; they are equal to the modern ocean liners in every respect.
 Saloon and second cabin passage have to be reserved in advance.
 H. JORDAN, AGENT
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
NOTICE.
MORALES. MAY 10, 1904

MORALES, MAY 10, 1904. Rates to the St. Louis Exposition have been greatly reduced. On May 1Ith, 12th and 18th; June lst 2nd 18th, 22nd and 23rd; July 1st, 2nd. 7th, Sth 18th and 14th; August Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th; Sertember 9th, 9th, 7th and Sth; and October 3rd 4th, 9th and 9th, rate to St. Louis and return from Nogales will be S53.7O. Rate Nogales to Chicago and return will be S59.4O
 Tickets are good for ninety days. and are only good going and returning by same route.
 Stopovers will be allowed at points east of Arizona ten days on the going trip, within tho life of the ticket re- turning.
 IL JORDAN, Agent
 First pub. May IA, 1904. 5-M-
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
TnE SHELTER AT BENSON.
it is Reported That it Will Soon Be
 Completed and Put to Work.

A of the arrangements necessary for the completion of the shelter at Benson have been made, says the Press, and the furnance will soon arrive from San Francisco and be in stalled
 The party of gentlemen arriving last week with President Bogges, Messrs. Wiley. S. H. Cummings, of Peoria, and J. w. Wyne, of Macombe, who are connected with the company, were we'll pleased with the shelter outlook at this point. They left Saturday for their eastern homes, stopping at Clifton en route to inspect the great smelting plant at that point. Fred P. Clark, metallurgist for the company here, accompanied them as far as Clifton and will return home tonight.
 President Bogees and A J, Pidgeon have gone to San Francisco to look after home details at that point. Mir. Pidgeon will return to Benson within a week, and MT. Bogges will be here week later, when the plant will receive their undivided attention.
 Benson's hope for a shelter will soon be realized, which fact is also good news for the prospector and miner.
 Business from now on in Benson will gradually improve until this be- ,f 1, he, territory.
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
A Proclamation.

The Hon. Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Nogaies, Arizona. while voicing the sentiment of patriot. ism and honoring the custom and traditions which mark .jnly Fourth as a mile stone in our countS's progress, and have declared the anniversary as the day when our patriotism may give voice those feelings of home and coun- try, which have made us first among all the nations of the world, and while we thoroughly believe in the time honored custom of displays of fire works and all other signs of rejoicing on this, our natal day, we feel it i'm perative in this season of extreme and protra cted drouth, and of scant water supply, to ask the CO., operation of all patriotic citizens to the end that the explosion of fire works of all kinds be suppressed within the corporate limits of the town. We also especially re- quest the parents of children to aid in these measures for our general safe uv and welfare.
 (Signed) F. F. CRANZ,
 0t M M.yOR
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
The Tombstone Mines Making Large
 Output.

The manner in which the Tombstone Consolidated has battled with adverse conditions with the winning object in sight is admirable. Over one million and half has been spent opening up the big mines in Tombstone, and the reward is now in sight.
 From this system, the shipments at the present time average over four cars per month, and the ore is strictly high grade. The Big Shaft, the West Side, the Tranquility, the Silver Thread and the Emerald are substan- tial producers, and the water situation is under control. The company is vindicating the splendid confidence imposed in them by the public, all of which is of profound importance to the business man and property owner of Tombstone.
 A good proposition just brought to light is in drift on the 400 in the big shaft, here five carloads, nearly every piece of which showed free gold liberal ly. brought the company handsome returns. This particular body of ore was found not ten feet from the old Flora Morrison shaft and which came very nearly being discovered years ago.-Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
T,rritory of Arizona, 2.

T,rritory of Arizona, 1
 County of Santa CrLz- hereby certify that tho within instrument was fled and recorded the request II. T. Morrow. June i3 A. D., 1gOi, at 9a. m. Book Miscellaneous Records Pages i3i-I25- t36- 127 I2S-129 and 1:p.
 WITNESS ny hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 Seal. FILL IIEEOI.D.
 County Recorder. First publicat' on July 9, nnf. f
The border vidette., 1904-07-02
State of California,

County of Los Angeles. ''
 On this 9th day of June, 1901. before me, H. T. Morrow, u Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California personally appeared Horace Wilson. L. H. Beami-h, G. N. Me- 'olloush, J. W. Oney and A. J. Schiegl, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed and foregoing instrument. and they each of them acknowIeds- ed to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed IN wINTEss WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office ill said County of Los Angeles, State of California, this the 9th day of June, 19Jf
 lSeall II. T. MORROW,
 Notary Public in and for Los An
 gees Co., tate of California. My commission expires May 2l, 1.uj
The border vidette., 1904-07-02

Summer Excursion Rates to Call
 fOrnia.
 Round trip tickets are on sale Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays of each Francisco at S56.9O; to Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado and southern seashore at S37. 40; to Avalon at $39.65.
 Tickets good until November 3Oth. Stopover allowed at points west of Colton, California
 H. JORDAN, AGENT. First pub. May 2S, 1904. 16-t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Ocean
View handicap for three-year-o lds,
with $4,000 added, will be the feature
tomorrow at Gravesend. Dolly
Spanker and Leonidas have the top
weights. The days entries:
First race. five and a half furlongs. two
year-olds handicap $1,000 added Diamond
1914 Czaraphine 122. Flyback 49, Hot Shot
ia, Voladay III. Santa Catalina los, Bulwark
106 Sweet Pepper 104. Workman 103, Diamond
Flush 100 Bill Bailey II 90, Blue Coat o. Jen-
ME McCabe 90. Priority SO, Alvin 100. (Vola-
day and F1yback, Thomas entry)
Second race one and eighth miles, handi-
cap, all ages. $1,000 added-Colonial Girl ia,
Pulsus 112 Carbuncle ITO, Sonoma Belle 9S,
HoodWnk 90
Third race. five and half furlongs selling
two-ycar-old FLIES. $1,000 added-Sweet Pepper
Ill Jennie Mccabe 104 Belle Dixon 102
Princess Eris 80, Rare Music 90, Brush Up Sc,
Carrie Jones "a High Life 90, Gotowin 90.
Fourth race, the Ocean View handicap, one
and a sixteenth miles, $2500 added, three
Grenade 104. Mineola 1922 Flammula 102,
Ostrich, 90.
Fifth race about six furlongs selling two
year-olds and up, $1,000 added-James V no.
Orthodox 100. Foxy Kane 1o6. Sadducee 103
Mutiny 103 Topic 1903, Emergency 1O4 Toi San
3d. Missing Link 49, Old England es, King
Pepper, o.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles. three
year-olds and up-Jason no. Spring SILK no.
WORT 107. Sir Ship 107. Tom Lawson 107. Little
johnson 1oT. All Right 1o7, Briery 1o7 Grants
dale LEI. Mutiny 107 Waterford 107, Alstsr
107 Gypsy Ben 10Y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Jimmy WhaIen Has Them
Swinging Away at Weird
Assortment of Twisters
HALL KINDLY RECEIVED
Uncle'S Charges Hammer in
Runs at Short Intervals,
Aided by Several Misplays
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The curtain was about to be rung
down on the little matinee at Recrea-
/ ton Park yesterday afternoon when
the Angels sprang Il run on the fans
who We're there to welcome home the
Seals. The one run did not count at
all, for Uncle already had four put
away and was riding on velvet. Score,
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 1.
The pretty weather induced the toss
ers TO play pretty ball. In nearly every
Spasm something that might be termed
sensational was unloaded to the de-
light of the fans. The game was gone
through in an hour and fifteen minutes,
which is the record for the season and
maybe for a good many seasons.
Jimmy Whalen was the Leading
spirit, ably assisted by Parke Wilson,
for the first time this season, and the
rest of the bunch. They all played
great baseball and hit when hits meant
runs. Whalen never had so much in
his life as he possessed yesterday.
Those left-handers were just swinging
their heads off and even then they
could not bling safely.
The Seals began to jump into the
thick of the fight in round one, when
Meany's hit to right was juggled by
Cravath and Pat went to second. An
one out past Flood. Two more were
annexed in the seventh. This time
Van Buren, started il with a scratchy
hit, and Hildebrand hunted at the
plate. Spies threw the ball to first, but
no one was there.
In the meantime Van kept tearing
till he reached the pan. Hildebrand
pulled UP at third and he also arrived
on Meany's bingle past first. The last
one was trotted in during the eighth.
Again Van soaked it out and Hide
sacrificed. Waldron hunted and Flood
dropped Halls perfect throw. Meany
swung through safely for the third
time and the last run was reality.
With two gone in the ninth, the An
gels got theirs. Ross had just chopped
one off and advanced on Spies out.
Eagar was brought in to take a clout
at it in Halls place, but he only hit
wind. Bernard placed a good one out
to left and Ross barely got in, saving
Morley from the humiliation of a
whitewash. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept 28.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Worth track
follow:
First race five furlongs, purse-Lockout 1O5.
Vido los, Bishop Poole los. The Warrior los
Waddell II los. Hopeless ITO, Paul 1l3, Wild
Tiger 113. Arc Light lib, Gladiator lis, Brad
warlin lis.
Second race, six furlongs selling-Annu 1O3
Lampoon 1O3. Safeguard 103, Mi Reina 1O3,
Clausus 1O6. w. J. Deboe log, ldogo 1OS
Carmelian los, Harry New Ill, Jove III.
Third race, six and half furlongs, purse
Peggy Mine So Allen Avon 81, Matador So
Cigarlighter 95, Mamie Hodge 101, Luralighter
1O6 Coruscate log, Katie Powers los, Big
Ben 116
Fourth race, five and half furlongs handi-
cap-Big Beach 90. Colonel Rupert 90. Siss
Lee 90 Lochinvar 102, Bowling Bridge 1O3
Allen Avon 1O4, Subtle 100, F1axman no.
Fifth race one and one eighth miles; sell
inE-Malakoff 90, Edward Hale 95, Plautus 90.
Royal Pirate 100, O'Hagen 100, Benson Cald-
well 100, Louisville 100, Easy Trade 100.
Swiftwing 103. Trepan 100, Horton los. The
Way los, Excentral 90.
1903 Tam O'Shanter I03 Muresca 1O3, ALBERT
IO5 Zyra 10S Jim Hale 1OS, Chamblee III.
Barkelmore Ill, Alden 11b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
RUSS HALL A GOOD LEADER.

TACOMA, Sept. 2S.-The Siwashes
appeared for the first time to-day un-
der Russ Halls management and they
defeated the Tigers with ease. Fitz-
gerald had no control and was batted
at will. He gave nine bases on balls,
hit a batsman and made a wild pitch
In the first inning Van Haltren took
pass, Mohler singled, Smith sacrificed
and Fitzgeralds wild throw to third
let Van score. Frisk was passed but
was forced by Delehanty. Leahys
single brought in two runs. In the
fourth doubles by Hall and Shields
scored one. Four runs came in on
singles by Smith and Hall, Delehanty's
two-bagger and Frisk's triple, a base
OF balls and a sacrifice. Williams two
Dagger and Van Haltren's single scored
the last run. Tacoma was shut out
until Lynch hit for three sacks and
Eagan and Casey singled, scoring two.
The last run was made on Delehanly's
two errors and Doyle's double. Shields
pitched well, but strained his arm and
Williams finished the game. Leahy
played well in his first game for Seat
tie. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
PUPPY MAKES
A CAME FIGHT
Confident, Futurity Young
ster, Meets Frisco Lad in
the Final at Union Park
OLDER DOG GETS MONEY
Good COursing Marks First
Midweek Stake That Is
to Be Decided This Year

The first mid-week stake Of the year
to be run at Union Coursing Park was
decided yesterday before a good at
tendance. Frisco Lad landed the coin.
He performed in grand style. defeating
in the deciding course that fast young
futurity puppy Confident. The latter
was a surprise, and went down the line,
beating the veteran campaigners one
after the other.
The coursing was good. some excit-
ing trials being run. Confdent's per-
Torrance was the notable event Of the
day. Many thought the youngster
would take the more experienced dog
into camp in the final. but Frisco Lad
shut his lively young opponent out
without a point. Following are the
days results, with Judge P. ]. Reiliy's
official scores:
Special Midweek stake. first round-FriSco
Lad beat Maid of the Glen. SO: Secretive beat
Harmit. so; Frstter beat Royal Spirit, g.;
Flaunt beat Golden Fortune, 20; Fannie
Hughie a bye. Paul Dunbar withdrawn; Ina
Cissus beat HaddingJon. Ill; Jack short beat
Nandal, 7-3; Wild Norah beat Rusty Anchor.
As; Story's Sister beat Texas Betty. AZ; Gold
en- Garter beat False Alarm. %: Texas Hoo
Hoo beat Rocklin Boy. 80: Jigamaroo beat
Rural Artist IS; Aurelia beat Ruby Sankey.
25-4; Fearless Lad beat Free From Flaw.
81; Trevathan beat General Dewet. AZ; Mi
Amigo beat Frisky Boy, 100: Cosette beat
Yellowtah, 80; Little Klamath beat Apple
Blossom. 6-5; Butte City beat Tom Upton.
81; Belfast beat The Delta TO: Remisso
Amino beat Ieellus. s-5; sherman beat Ready
Address. go Confident beat Emin Bey. 80;
Prometheus beat Lulu Girl. SO.
Second round-Frfsco Lad beat Se0retfve
80; Flaunt beat Fretter. 2-1: Ina Cissus beat
Fannie Hughie, 5-3; Jack Short beat Wild
Norah, As; Golden Garter beat Story's Sister.
80; gigamaroo beat Texas Hoo-Hoo go: Fear
less Lad bye, Aurelia withdrawn: Trevathan
beat Mi Amigo, 4-3: COsette beat Little KIapl-
ath. 81; Belfast beat Butte City, 80: RemissO
ammo beat sherman. 40; Confident beat Pro-
metheus, 60.
Third round-FriscO Lad beat Flaunt So:
JACK snort beat Ina Cissus SO: Golden Gar
ter beat JigamarOO. 80; Trevathan beat Fear
less Lad. S-4; Belfast beat Cosette, so; Conf
dent beat Remisso Amino 30
Fourth round-Frisco Lad beat Jack Short
80 Golden Garter beat Trevathan, IL; Con-
hdent beat Belfast SIS
Fifth round-Frisco Lad beat Golden Garter.
Deciding Courses. A. Smiths Frisco Lad
CRAWFORD Lad-IOwa Crib beat W T.
100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
GlOfiOsa Leads Out Mr.. Far
mum in Fierce Drive at
Worth.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Gloriosa, the
four-year-old mare, which Tichenor &
Co. sold at auction to c. r. Durnell
and which won the silver cup and
purse for licensed trainers as riders al
Harlem last Thursday, and which also
won at Worth on Monday, made il
three straight to-day by anneXing the
third event on the card. owner Dur
nell, however, lost money on the out
come, as Gloriosa was entered to be
sold for $500 and was bid UP to $14OO
by Red" Walker, ana retained for
$500 by her owner The mare was a
prohibitive favorite at to IN the
ring. Durnell could not have prof1ted
through her victory, as he did not back
her heavily. The favorite's winning
margi1#however. was only a head over
Mr.. Fa4hum in a fierce drive.
The talent gave the bookmakers
terrific pounding, picking four winners
ard two second choices.
The track was fetlock deep in mud,
and racing was therefore uncertain.
Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs; two-year- old
maidens; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. y Fin.
8 TO 5-Lady Wilmot, 10 Nic). 3
Q to 2-Simplicity. lilo lshaver). "a
IL " o-iAdSdbllle, LILO ANll y a. y
Time. 1:o5. Start perfect. Won easily.
Winner w. Gums CHI. f. by Requital- Faginia
E En- 10, Dixie Andrews no. Miss Hiss Gum ra
no. Sly Musette 115 The Lorelei ITO, Mrs.
Bob ITO. finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs; three-year
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. y Fin.
to IL Free Knght,9e (sha) Z Sd35 IL
II to 5-Trossachs, 96 (Aubuch).. . 33
Time. LIE 50. Start good. Won easily
Winner, H. Dernham's b. f. (S),, by Ere, Free
10T, Jim Tyrrell 101 TaXman JOB, Belle bod
son 103, Pocassat 1o1, Acco 100, finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-One and one sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and up; selling: =, IT,,
to 6-Gloriqsa. 90 (Greenneld). l l
- to Mr.. Farnum 1O4 Bonn. l 2 2S
30 10 1-Langford James, 50 Per) g.
Time, 1855 4-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, c. f. Durnelrs oh. (. 4l" by Hast
ings-Glory. Niaxus 100 Charlie Miller 81, Ra-
bunta go finished as named.
FOURTH RAcE-six furlongs; purse; three
year-ods
8 to 5-Kleinwood, los (Jones).. l l 10
16 TO 1-Voila, 107 Harris); -. SO
4 to Harrington 100 (Minder 3
Winner, Foreman & Graham's CHI. c. by Her
mence- Mando n H. Ida Davis 107 The Ha-
waiian 1O2. Monis 112. Jusque La 1O2, fin
ished named.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; two
year-olGs:
. to 2-Sucerity Belle, 95 (NicoD n
to 5-Del Carina, 90 (Grnfeld)
16 to 5-IAeut Rice, % (Shaver) 4 / 1913
Time. go Start fair. Won driving. Win
ner M. D. Miller's CHI +. by Handsome Sim
cerity Bonnie Prince Charlie LOG, Big Beach
log, Ed Early 90 Green Rose 81, Lou M 81,
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; selling; three
year-olds and up
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st, q Fin.
to 2-BIuresca, 102 (Greenfield).
to Tristan Shandy, 101 (Rom) s l
TO 5-Ghats 90 (NicoD ......-..
Time, 1:1S % Won in canter. Winner
NJ D. Millers br. m 90 by Preston Pans
Mura. Marco 1O2 Orfeo 1O3. Cyprienne 101,
Safeguard 1O4 Mimon 9S, Chockayotte 81,
Anna Beall 1922 finished named
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Cans Forfeit Is stin Posted.

This is the last day AL Hereford's
$1,000 forfeit will remain up to bind
a match between Cans and Britt for
the lightweight championship at 1913
pounds, ringside. Hereford has no
reason to believe Britt will consider
the match. although he placed him
self on record as being DESTROYS of
such a meeting at a recent gathering
in Woodward's Pavilion. Failing to
get Britt for Cans. Hereford is will
ing to let the money go as a forfeit
and ultimately as a side bet for Kid
Sullivan to box Britt at any weight
from 12S to 1913 pounds, ringside. He
says it was for this reason he brought
Sullivan to the coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
GOTHAM YACHTSMEN AWAIT
A CHALLENGE FROM Upton
Members of the New York Yacht Club
Expect to Hear From Sir
Thomas Soon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Prepara-
tons are already being made by mem
bcrs of the New York Yacht Club for
the defense of the Americas cup
against a possible fourth challenge
from Sir Thomas Upton. Members Of
the club think that a challenge may be
expected by any mail, and that as in
former years it will come from the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Sir Thomas
has not yet announced that he had
made the necessary arrangements with
a designer, but club members believe
that a challenge is sure to come and
are only waiting to find out what con-
ditions are named before going active
ly to work to build the defender.
1t is the opinion among the MEM
bers of the yacht club that when the
challenge comes it will ask for a race
under the same conditions that gov
erned the last one. According to the
deed of gift no race can be sailed later
than November l and ten months no
tice must be given when the challenge
is made. A challenge received by De-
cember 1 would make the date for the
first race October 1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Tennis Club Directors Nomtnated

The nominating committee OF the
California Tennis Club, composed Of
w. S. MacGavin, Charles G.. Kuehn
and Chester ]. Smith, met last night
and made up a ticket for the election
Of directors, which will take place on
Saturday. Five of the present officers
have been renominated. while two have
been left off the regular ticket. The
directors are w. s. MacGavin, w. b.
Collier, Grant N. Smith. Frank Mitch
ell, Harry Haight and DIR. Noble. DR..
Hill and Q. q. Kuehn have been sub
stituted for Collier and Haight on tbs
ticket No opposition ticket is ex-
pected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Four Public Choices Catch
the Judges Eyes at
Delmar.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Form players
had a good day at Delmar this after
noon, four choices winning. The
weather was clear and the track heavy.
Attendance 1000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
maiden two-year-ods
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey st. z Fin.
~ to 1-Bayarian. 100 Uindseyl: 1 - h
II to John Randolph, 1OO(Hwl) ) 8 II
TO 1--Dromio, 1913 (Schaffner). 3 "a &c
Time, liz Start poor, Won driving. Win
ner, II. w. Wollhauser's b. g. by BathamptOn-
Blue and White. ST. Flor los. Hacmelster
1os Mr. Barnaby 1o5. finished as named.
SECOND RACE = One mile; three-year-olds
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
10 to 1-Col. Balantyne, 10SHwD 20 II
90 TO 1-Bisuka, 100 Is Dckson). g 10
o TO 7-Torlo, 80 Is. Williams). 4
Mary Stone Feronia 105. Tangible 100, Mem
phian los, Hickory Corners 1O5, Brewer schorr
los, finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
to THE Eye, 103 CAIcMullen) 4
ito George T, 1913 (J.Conway) p 2h
Time, 1:1SH. Start good Won easily.
Winner. Rold Bros br. c. by Judge Denny
Fast Queen. Aten 100. Shadow Prince los
J. C. Dwight los. Trourere los. Trapnall los,
finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
Even -L'y Strathmore. 101 (Ausn) 20
IL to 5-Worthington, LOG Dugan) l - %
10 to 1--Bensonhurst. 1O6 (Young) 3 2
? Time. 1:221s Start good. Won easily: Win
ner. T. P. Hayes b. m 90 by Strathmore-
Lady Loud Kindred 104. Bette Deceiver So,
Sophia Anderson 101. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and three-sixteenths;
four-year- olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. x Fin
3 to Burke Cochran, 100 (Astn)
20 to 1-Hucena, 80 (Cheatam).. 1 y
to 1-St. Simonian, 105 CYoung) 3 33
Time. 2:15A. Start good Won driving
Winner, r. l. Shows ch. g. by Prince OF
Darkness Mongolia. Miracle II 103, Barca 9S,
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; three-year-olds
and w:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
4 to Triple Silver 90 Dickson) 8 l "a
4 to Mildred l.. 80 GCheatam} ! 10
Time. 1854. Start good. Won driving
Winner, c. E. Burnett & Co.'S oh. T. 90 by
Gotham-Free Silver II. Potente ITO, Frank
Rice los, Lady Fonse 90, Caithness 1Oo' nm
iShed as named.