davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
COAST MAIL MAY
co TOMORROW
MAY BE MADE
SEND MAIL VIA KAHULUI.

The S. S. Sonoma sailing today at ;
p. m. for San Francisco will be the last
regular mail boat for eleven days, GO
ing coastwise. The next regular mail
vessel will be the S. S. Siberia due to
sail from Honolulu May q.
There is a chance however, of send
ing mail to San Francisco by way of
Kahului. The S. S. Nevadan does not
sail from Kahului until Saturday as
she is now at that port loading sugar.
The steamer Likelike goes out tomor-
row afternoon on her regular bi-weekly
run to Maui ports and mail sent by the
Likelike, can probably be gotten aboard
the Nevadan although the Likelike does
not go directly to Kahului.
General Agent Morse of the Ameri-
can Hawaiian line will take up the
matter with the post office officials and
ascertain if some sort of arrangements
can not be effected to send Mainland
mail by the Nevadan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
JURY DISAGREED.

The jury in the case of H. c. Worth,
mate of the Chilean bark Othello, fail
ed to arrive at a verdict yesterday af-
ternoon. Worth was tried for shooting
and wounding a Japanese sailor. He
claimed self defense. The jury was
out four hours, once returning for fur
Their instructions from the court re-
garding self defense, and at six o'clock
Judge De Bolt ordered a mistrial. The
jurors were eight to four and reported
that there was no chance of an agree
ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, ". T.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. f. Allen. Auditor
+. Z. Jones. Director
c. H. Cooke................ Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
HURT IN A COLLISION.

Marie Gouveia was driving in a brake
in Palama this morning near Liliha
street. She was struck by one of the
Hotel street cars and thrown out of the
rig. She sustained an ugly cut on her
knee. She was removed to the Queens
Hospital. Her injury is not likely to
prove serious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
NEW YORK SAILOR
WAS WITH HOBSON
MAN WHO CUT LASHING THAT
SET THE ANCHORS LOOSE ON
MERRIMAC ON THE CRUISER.

Aboard the cruiser New York as
bOatswain, is one of the heroes of Hob
sons Merrimac expedition to bottle Ad-
miral Cevera's fleet in the harbor of
Santiago in 1885, j. f. Murphy is his
name.
Murphy is the man who cut the lash
ings that set the two anchors loose in
the narrow channel to Santiago Bay
when the Merrimac was scuttled by
the Americans aboard her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
-
NEW MANAGER.

James Webster for long time past
employed on Onomea plantation and
during the absence of Manager John
T. Molr, acting manager of that plan
tation, has been appointed manager Of
Pepeekeo plantation in place of Henry
Deacon who has been manager of the
estate most of the time it was under
the control of Alexander Young
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
RAMSAY ADMINISTRATOR.

G. H. Ramsay has qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Frederick
Ingalls, Cutter, deceased, in a bond of
$1,000 W tn H. G. WoOtten and w. H.
Bromley as sureties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
r. G. LYDECKER.
Territorial MeteOrOlOgist.


See Hobron's ad. in this issue on page
seven.
Rainier Beer is healthy wholesome
family drink
Arthur Is. Jones goes to the mainland
on vacation toeay.
me superintendent OF IuolIc WORKS
PuDl'SIeS notice ln 'Nls issue
IhoI'e Terms VIII ne Soio at Morgan $
saIesroohS on Ihufsc"N May H. 1j 10
IT, m
Mrs. henry NajrfhoUNe is to Iea\e
Tor the Mainland To-Day ON the = =
oonoil'a
WI, Ui''' ''''"
p,'i''"e vi TIC ~ w. H. "' '''0 ~ Ill.,
',u' S,'''
n W. 9"IHEle VIII "'p"II On 'ne
0o'ioii'' ,o"'S ''' ct BUSINESS II ~ 10 '"'
'ii d.,
IHeIe WI" ne meeting GA the H'A'h
Precinct fourlh District at "5o CLOCK
AT NaFerIey Han
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. H. Aud. Pua lane.
Palama.
A rally of Democratic voters of the
Fourth Precinct Fourth District. is
IL. in Shamrock Hall
Sam Hon Lee. moi dealer. can s1innIv
poi under contract from 100 10 $50 bar
rels per month. His shop is At 925 King
street. near the PaIama fire. Station
A bitch belonging to DR. Hatda last
night gave birth to = litter of Nuns
among them a monstrositv having sew
en- legs. 1t died very soon after birth.
The several acts and scenes of the
opera "Ahkund of Swat" were photo
graphed by Rice & Perkins. at a dress
rehearsal held especially for that pur-
pose
A fine Merchants lunch is served
every day at the Criterion between the
hours of II a. m. and 1870 p. IN. Some
thing good every day. Try the lunch
tomorrow
Iohh I'm" ana "ite VIII DE departing
touoS OS C,ie :" . SUNNI"
~. -, -
arm california
The school Baseball Teaque game
nlavad at Punabou Yesterday between
fine High school and Mills Institute
resulted in the former team winning nv
score of q to H.
All Obioans are invited to no nrasant
ar the Meeting of the Ruckave Cub of
Hawaii this (Tuesdavl evening ot tbe
rasidanca Of Mr. and Mrs w A Rowen
17o1 <awalo street
# ieo Is the question worthy vour
time TO call at e. w Jordan a. Co and
soc tba goods they have raducadq The
,,,t1io is banaf+od nv tbose saIas Tal,e
ad,,,nt,ga Of them
Justica and Mrs GaIbraith have inst
returned 70 the Alexander Young Hotel
after a short STAY at Wabiawa They
a,nrass themselves q having tboroupb-
lv aniovad tbai, rest in the rountrv
Anana who is wanted bvgtbe notice
to answer to charge Of enbezzIing
funds from the Gregg Companv. is said
to have been at WaiaIua day before
yee+ardav and 70 have come to Homo
IuIu
w Rrvan formerly taxidermist at
+,a Risbor AIusaur, 10 now at Nicbi-
e., Tr,i,,arei+, Ann Arhor engaged in
,yorliro nm the Dean Worcester coIIec-
tior Of PhiIinnina birds This work will
| o,,e,,,,o hin, for some time
! Two thousand dollars of O r & I,
GO bonds were renorted ON the Stock
90 ooo E r-,,,,.,, ia. ,,, ,,o,,,,,t,l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Hiye Condensed
News OF the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light southwest weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature So;
midday maximum temperature, so; ba-
rometer, . a. m. 29.9q steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m. %; absolute moisture 9 a. m.
81 grains per cubic foot; humidity a..
m. 60 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
ROSE BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD AT PRACTICE
HeaIdSburg Giant Throws the Six
teen-POund Hammer More
Than 100 Feet.

HEALDSBURG, July 14.-In prac-
tice this afternoon Ralph W. Rose, the
Healdsburg High Schools giant shot
putter, who has been attending the
University of Michigan and is now
home on his summer vacation, threw
the siXteen-pound hammer the in
credible distance of 100 feet u inch.
This breaks the present worlds record
of 176 feet by more than fourteen feet.
OF course, the mark will not stand, as
it was not officially done, but it gives
a line upon the ability of California's
crack weight tosser.
Rose already holds the worlds rec
ord for putting the twelve and six
teen pound shots and will soon add the
hammer and discus records to his belt.
Rose will leave for Chicago on August
1. where he will train for the st.
Louis games, entering under the Chi
cago Athletic Clubs cOlors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. July 14.-To-morrow's entries
are as follows:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles-Pha-
ger 110, Prince Salm Salm 110, Dan Conners
no. Bound Brook 10. Hatchet 10, Waterford
1O7. Cataline 107 Bally Castle 107. Myrica 105
Remittal 105 My Mate 105, Ricket T 1O5
Princess Atheling los, Tide 102, Alista 1UI, 81
Gallen 11O.
second race six furiongs-N -Nskayuna 112
Scotch Plume 112. Shipshape 112. Lady Mirth-
full 112 Dinah Shad 112, Little En- 1f2. Heath
erdown 49, Tickle l12 Gay LizZette 112, Belle
Of Wakefield 1G5 Belle of Portland 105, Miss
ing Link 105, Margaret o 105, Alisa los, Dutch
ess Ollie 1O5 Glad Smiles 105.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Tommy
Waddell 107 Gnone 104, Lady Frances 103,
Greylad 103. Virgo 1O3, Celestial Light 102
Confessor 1o2, Fra Fillipo 102, Petit Due 100
Prinzessin 90, Glover Hampton 9S, Only One
81, Lang Dolan 81 Perry Meadow 81, Martha
German "a. Resemblance 81.
Fourth race one mile and furlong, handi-
dience los, Sheriff Bell 1o4. Palmbearer 80,
Lord Melbourne %.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles-Hy-
land Ill, Fire Eater Ill, Homestead Ill, All
Gold Ill, Pittacus los. Arrah Gowan 108 Ag
nes D log, Palm Reader 104, Stiicho 103 Bob
Murphy %, Champlain 90 The Bowery 80, At
wood %, Naughty Lady 9S, DR.. Loder 91, Hy
drangea 81
sixth race six furlongs handcap-St Bel
lane 1913 Flyback 1875 Agile u.s. Virgo 110,
Humo no DIR. Swartz 107, Amberjack 107.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
IBERG's FLoATER A PUZZLE.
Ham" Myst1fles Seattle Singers With
the Exception of Frisk.

SEATTLE, July 14.-Seattle and
Portland played ball in the rain this
afternoon. They started out as If it
was going to be a rough and tumble
affair, but caught their wind In the
second inning and put up one of the
prettiest contests on record
Ham Iberg pitched a ball that barely
wobbled UP to the plate, yet the slug
gers with the exception of Frisk could
not hit it. Frisk's double in the first
inning gave Seattle three runs. Al
though Portland had already scored
four on five hits in the first, it looked
easy for Seattle with her batting array.
However, in the remaining eight in
nings not man got near the home
plate. In order to win the Portland
fielders had to do some sensational
work. In the eighth inning Raymond.
Nadeau and brennan cut off hits.
Blankenship made two wonderful
stops in the ninth. Score
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
HANLON KEEPS
TRAINERS BUSY
Mike Synfy, Toby Irwin and
Joe Angel Don the MittS
With Game Little Boxer
NELSON LOST IN PRISON
Strays Away From ChumS
and Guard Discovers Him
Wandering About Grounds

Seven spirited rounds were boxed by
Eddie Hanlon at his training gymna-
sium in Alameda yesterday afternoon.
He exchanged punches with Mike
Synfy for six minutes, took on Toby
Irwin for two periods and mixed gloves
with Joe Angel for three rounds. Eddie
exhibited a noticeable increase in the
speed of his hand and foot work and it
was evident that he has profted as a
result of the short and rapid bouts he
participated in with the short distance
fighters of the Eastern States.
Prior to putting on the mitts Hanlon
walloped his new tangled punching bag
for twenty minutes, skipped the rope
for a quarter of an hour and wrestled
with his training mates. He also en-
joyed the pleasure of plunge in the
bay and took part in a baseball game.
During his roadwOrk Eddie has be-
come somewhat sunburned and in do
ing his first boxing yesterday he lost
considerable loose cuticle from the
bridge of his nose through that organ
coming in contact with his opponents
gloves. He will therefore eliminate
boxing for a few days until he has
grown a new supply of skin and recov-
cred from the effects of the suns rays.
To-day he will go through the usual
routine with the exception of donning
the mitts
Toby Irwin and Joe Angel, who are
fitting themselves for ring battles. are
rounding to form nicely and could step
into the arena now if required.
Yesterday was a busy day for Bat
ting Nelson. He was UP with the
larks and took a ten-mile spin around
San Quentin Point, accompanied by
Trainer Murphy, Dave Barry, Frank
Newhouse. Smiling" Metzner and
Frank Rafael. The afternoon was de-
voted to boxing, wrestling, bag punch
ing and skipping the rope.
Trainer Murphy is confident that
Nelson will best Hanlon and wishes the
fight was to occur on the 18th instead
of the 18th.
A good one on Nelson leaked out to-
day. The boys were invited by the
prison officials to visit the prison and
all accepted the kind invitation. They
found San Quentin a very interesting
place. but all preferred Metzner's tav-
ern when it came to a boarding house.
On the way out Nelson stopped to
pick a bouquet for himself and became
separated from the rest of the boys.
He became bewildered and wandered
around the institution like a lost child
until missed by Ted Murphy, who sent
a guard to find him. Nelson says it
will be many a day before he visits
San Quentin again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
FAIR GROUND ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-To-morrow' entries
are as follows:
First race five furlongs. seling-Fruit 1O6
Weberfeld 1O6. Platoon 1O6. Liddon 1O3, Nell
wood 103, Walter Candy los. Opinion 100,
Franco 9s Tim Hurst 9S Abelard 9S, Picture
Hat 95 Monogram %.
Second race. six furlongs-Floridor ITO. Bag
eerly 1O7 Fenian 10T. Tom Mankins 107 Phiora
1O7, Owasca 105. Lady Fonse 1OJ. Arthur Dali
las 1Oj. Miss Doyle 105, Room Mate los.
Madoc 1O2. Simon Kent 102 Ascot 102, Tot
tenham 102.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Loretta no. Dishabi 10. linda 1O5
Hilona los, Lady Savoy 1o5. Useful Lady 105
Aurocever 100 Sylvan Belle 100, Nerandah
100. Darthula 100, Erla Lee 100, Miss Hazy
100
Fourth race. six furlongs handicap-Elastic
125, Operator liz, Charlie Thompson 116 Ice
Water 112, Floral Wreath 100 Otto Stifel 9S,
w. p Palmer 90.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Thane 112 Royal Deceiver 1O4 Ivernia
105, Wounded Knee 103, Decoration 1Ol, Sig
mund 100, DR.. Kier 80, Strader 90, Golden
Light 9S. Lord TOuchwood 96
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-Jack Little 1O2. Salivate leo. Inboden 100
John Doyle 100, Lustig 100. TraDsetter 1OO
Remington 81. Regina d 90 Martius 95.
Weather clear: track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF
FAILS TO SECURE RELEASE
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Are Dis
missed and He Is Remanded to
the Custody of the sheriff

STOCKTON. July 14.-Harry Ken
dali. the alleged Chicago diamond
thief, arrested here with Mrs. Sabin-
Brown, on whom was found diamonds
valued at more than $4,000, failed to
secure his release upon habeas cor
pus proceedings. He was remanded
this morning by Judge Nutter, and
was Immediately arraigned upon a
second charge of grand larceny, be-
ing accused of getting away with $500
at Indianville. Ill. His preliminary
examination was set for next Monday
morning. The woman made a for
NAL demand this morning upon Sheriff
Sibley for the diamonds, but was re-
fused. She Is out on bail
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
ANGELS TAKE
AN ASCENSION
Juggle Ball About in the
Ninth and Tigers Score
Lone Run Without a Hit
VISITORS ARE BLANKED
Both Keefe and Doc Newton
Pitch Wonderful Ball in
Spite of Drizzling Rain

TACOMA, July H-Tacoma won
out IN the ninth inning of a superb
game to-day, when the visitors went to
pieces and allowed the Tigers to score
without a hit, Newton's error giving
Doyle a life. Floods error in covering
first for a bunt advanced him to sec
ond. Nordyl1e's out put him on third.
whence he scored with ease when Ea-
furnbled the ball and couldn't pick it
up in time to nail any OF the runners.
Keefe and Newton pitched grand ball
from start to finish and, considering
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
HUNTERS READY
FOR THE DEER
Season Will Open To-Day in
This State and Antlered
Beauties Are Plentiful
GREAT SPORT EXPECTED
Many Crack Shots Have AL
ready Departed and More
Will Follow Promptly

The deer season opens to-day, and
sportsmen in every part Of the State
are making ready to give the antlered
beauties a hot reception. From ac-
counts. the big game is to be found in
plenty in the mountains all over the
State Mary large parties OF spOrtsmen
have already departed or are about TO
leave for the various scenes OF action
and will be heard from shortly.
Deer abounds in large quantities IN
the Castella district in the Upper Sac
ramento Valley. Many spOrtsmen have
been attracted by the alluring stories
from there, and 1t Is expected that il
will be a popular resort for heavily
armed citizens
Reports received from Stirling City.
in Butte County. announce that the
sport is good in that vicinity. The
hunting in and around Bradley Is not
so good as was expected, few deer as
yet being sighted in the hills
Crows Landing promises to be the
gathering place Of large bands OF
hunters. The deer are plentiful there,
and those who are prepared for a rough
time in the mountains may expect to
do we'll FL Dorado County will not
yield much game this season. The hunt
ing is also poor about Folsom.
Morgan Hill reports lots Of deer IN
the mountains. The country IN that
ncighbOrhood is easily traversed. and
hunters can find ample accommOda-
tions. 1t is necessary 10 secure permits
to hunt there, but these can be easily
had from the owners Of the land
In Yolo County deer are very scarce
and the sportsmen in general will be
disappointed to hear this. Doves, how
ever are plentiful and good bags may
be secured. The same may be said OF
Tehama, though IL is expected that
deer VIII be more plentiful there a lit
tie later on.
Reports from Summit Indicate that
the deer field is better there than il
has been for several years. The big fell
lows have been seen in numbers and
everything points to successful
season. There are no doves in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The hills of Sonoma and Lake
counties will in all probability be PROM
Using fields for deer hunters this season.
The game wardens have been keeping
a strict watch and the vioIators Of the
law have been severely dealt with. The
country is rather wild and accOmmo-
dations are not the best, but those who
are willing to put up with a little in
convenience should be well rewarded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
HARLEM ENTRIES.
HIcAGo July 1.-THE entries tomorrow

CHICAGO July 1.-THE entries tomorrow
are:
First race five and a half furlongs-Bonnie
Prince Charlie 103. Belsaranno 10I. Capitanazo
9S Tom Shelly 1o4. Lady Ellison 110. Al
Casey %. Gleeman 9S, Before 10, The Belle
l1G. Tennyburn 9s Mum no Jack Lory ITO.
Second race six furlongs-John A. Scott 80.
Singing Master So Gypzene 81, Van Ness 100,
Bay Wonder 93. The Crisis 90. Princess Tu-
lane 96. Bill Walters So. Burleigh 1O6.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Ananias 96. Soufriere o. Foncasta 96. Talpa
90 Bill Massie 101 Fonsoluca 105.
Fourth race. five furlongs. seling-Costigan
116 Jade 1O5 Green Gown 1O3 Del Carina
105 Sincerity Belle 105 No Trumper 103,
Garvice 103 Dundall los.
Fifth race. five furlongs selling-Margaret
Howard 100, Dishon 103 Peter Dure les.
Good Manners 1O0 The Gadhy 102. Flying
Brook 103 Viroqua 100, Mary Eleanor 1o5,
Double 103
Sixth race one mile. selling-W. J. Deboe
los. Emma A. NJ LOG. Sweetie %, Atlantico
9S hummer II Ill. Jack Demund Ill. Lady
Free Knight 90. Gloriosa 1o7, Durbar SO.
Weather clear: track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Hildebrand Doubles to Cen
ter Field and Irwin Is
There With a Nice Bunt
SCHMIDT GETS BEATING
Commuters Have Chance to
Break Up the Game During
Eighth, but Lack Base Hit
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(Paoihc Coast League)

Los Angeles. .55 IS .534 Portland ....Ss 90 -s94
The knowing fans had hunch that
there would be doings before the game
yesterday afternoon was finished.
Uncle's stars were landing mighty hard
on the ones tossed up by Mr.. Schmidt,
but for q long time they could not
bunch 'em right. In the seventh, how
ever, they tied up the score and the
ninth brought them victory. Score,
san Francisco 3, Oakland 4.
Schmidt was about as easy TO hit
yesterday as a big man when mixed
up in a barroom rough-house. But for
q long time he took the beating with
q deal OF grace, for his team was play
ing some good baseball behind him and
he feared not But when II came time
for Oakland 10 win the game they
were not there. It was ready TO be de-
livered 70 them in the ninth round. but
no one had the purchasing price, name
" a base hit.
Oakland got in wrong IN the first
round. After two had been knocked
down, Meany singled to center and Ir-
win popped up a high ny to left. Both
the ball, but neglected TO get IT. so
Meany scored and Irwin perched on
second. Then Cy Townsend swung
through with a Finger to right and IT.
win trotted in
Oakland went them one better IN the
third when Kruger walked and stole
and Dunleavy, Moskiman and Streib
each kicked back with hits. making
three runs in all. A bad throw by An
derson started the rally and Oakland
kept very busy while IL lasted In the
seventh the commuters cOpped another
and victory seemingly belonged to
them.
But ii was not so. for San Francisco
did the noble in its half Of the same
round. With Hildebrand on second
and Meany on third, Irwin came along
with a royal tWo-cushiOn shot out TO
left. bringing them both in and max
ing il a deadlock again.
Oakland made a good getaway in the
ninth when Schmidt hit and Kruger
was safe on Jones tumble. 1t was
victory for a hit. but Dunleavy biffed
three times at the azure blue and
Schlahey popped to short.
Hildebrand opened up the ninth for
San Francisco with a double away out
10 deep center. Meany sent Linn around
to third on an out and Irwin bunted.
Hide fairly few TO the plate before
the ball was felded and then it was
really all over for the day. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

KEENE TURNS LOOSE A PAIR
OF PROMISING YOUNGSTERS
Just So Gets Away Nicely
and COpperfeld Pulls
Up Lame.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Just So got
away to good start and was never
headed in to-day's feature event in
which Copperfield was to 10 choice.
Ccpperfield pulled up lame and needs
a rest Hymettus, heavily played in
the fifth, was left at the post. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
o to @Argosy, 1O3 lAustin). -. IA
y y to Lady Lou. 80 (seder)..,; 32 22
40 TO 1-Annisquam. 100 (HowelD . 2
Time, :57. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. 7. p Hayes ch: f. 90 by Cayuga-Dejurl.
Mary Maud 95 Voltage 9s. Fair Una 100.
Lee So Nettie George 95 Lady Sellers 1O1.
Wakefui 1o5, sonya 1o1. finished as named
SECOND RACE-slx furlongs; three-year-
olds and NJ:
% to 1caterpiar fi %elI6f ioi icSeooj 19SsSs In
to 1-Bed. May. 81 (Anderson) 90 2$
Time i:iGi p1iG' IS Start OsS5pi good won driving.
Win,neT: Wiz, N. G Catalanotto's b. g 90 by Bon
AoWng Dervh 1o2 e6rGSqy Blue @ 1872 s% John
ii 10l. Lady Contrary go Santa Ventura 80.
Selected 81 Gay American SO. Walterin 90,
Fitzbrillar los, Revenge Dare 1o4. finished as
named.
THIRD ,RAcE-Five and half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin
to 5-Col White los (Austfn). 4 IL
10 to 1-Saronola. 1O3 (DarD D..... 3 22 2n
to Car. Wilson, 103 (Foley). 4 3 81
Time, 1:09A. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. L. II. Chinn & Co.'S blk C. (2) by
Clthord-LacOna. Dave Stahl 105 Monica Maid
100. Kings Trophy 1O3. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty
Yards; three olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey St. q Fin.
TO Just So 81 ID. Austin). 2 4 16
to 1-Montebank, 106 (Lindsy) l 9 = IS
TO 5-Copperfield. 106 CWlson) 81 8 15
Time :45l4. Start good Won easily.
Winner. E II. Chinn & Co.'S ch g. () by
George Kessler- Verify. Check Morgan 95
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile; three year olds
and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St 81 Fin.
TO 1-Bugler. 101 ID Austin). 4 21 ms
to 2-Pretension. "a CMcLghn) FL
to 1-Trapsetter SIS (H.AndTsn) l %
Time 1:4315. Start good for all but Hymet-
tus. Won easily. Winner. T. p. Hayes b. c.
80 by. Ornsment- Barbara Gray. Bounding
1O1. Sardian 101 Hymettus 100 Dave Sommers
100, finished named.
SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
four year olds and up
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. st. = Fin.
to 1-Leenja 100 (BrdewelD 6 ) l
6 to 1-Caithness 100 CW Bike 21 u
10 to IL. Knight. 90 Oh. Andsn) s Ia
Time SO Start good Won easily. Win
ner p. J. Nolan's ch m 90 by Hastings St.
Priscilla Frank Mckee 100 Edgardo %.
Judge Cantrill %, Gaslghter los Barca 1O3.
Colonel Ballantyne 1O5, Strader 103, Compass
95 Murmur 93. finished named.