davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
At St. Louis.

St Louis, April 22-The Kinloch Park racing circuit at the Fair Grounds was featureless The track was heavy and holding. Buchanan and Broodler were the winning favorites. Weather cool
 First race, four and a half furlongs, selling-Buchanan 108 (Crawford), 3 to 5, won; Dipper 103 (McMullen). 15 to 1, sec ond; Jim Crump, 103 (Wallace), 12 to 1. third. Time, 0:591a.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs, seling-Tristan Shandy, 102 (Raynor), 8 to l, won Responsive, 105 tFoley), to 5, second; Lower, 102 U. Wilson,, to l, third. Time, 1:12s.
 Third race six furlongs, selllng-Mollie T. 102 (Foley), to 1, won; Hickory Cor ners, 106 Urwin), 5 to l. second; Royal Pirate, 94 e. Harris), to 1, third. Time, 1:12A.
 Fourth race mile, selling-Arnold K, 100 Q,. Rutter), to l. won; Pretension. JOG Crawford, 3 to 5. second; Docile, 95 QHowelD. to 1, third. Time, 1:49%
 Fifth race, six furlongs, seling-Pyrroh, go (GuletD, 10 to i, won: Blue Blaze, 1o7 CWolO. to 1, second Satchel, 102 qowelD, to 1, third. Time, 1:21.
 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Brooder. no CMcGinn). 5 to ?, won; Ex- apo, 96 QIowelD. 15 to 1. second Milkirk, 91 Perkins), 10 to 1, third Time, 156.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicago-st. Louis postponed, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23


 ed. If Duffy could have bunted and ad- vanced the man a hit would have tied the score. But that is baseball luck.
 Poor Matty pulled awful hard to win that game yesterday but luck was against him. He almost needed the assistance of a physician last night but finally con soled himself by saying he would hand 1t back today.
 Big Frank Smith got his first bumps in the big league yesterday. He went against the Cleveland club and they laid the wood to him. Nobody here doubts Smittys ability to make good in any company. and if Comiskey doesn't want him he always has home in Slagtown. Montgomery's losing streak in Atlanta has broke up the wise ones. It was general tip that Alb. Powell would lose all three games.
 Shorty Alexander. who played second for Birmingham during the practice games, has been purchased from San An tonic by Shreveport, and the Shreveport Times says:
 Alexander, who, it appears, will weor a Pirate uniform this season, If his re- ported purchase by Giks is confirmed. played in sixteen games with San Antonio last season, made 10 runs, 70 hits, stolen bases. l sacrifice and has a batting av- craze of .392. He led the South Texas league both in fielding and in batting. This Is a remarkable record, in view of the fact that there were only nine play CTS In the whole league who batted over 900 Aexander's fielding record was as follows: 6s put outs, 20 assists, no errors; fielding average 1000.
 The Louisville Courier Journal has this to say of Billie Campbell who won the opening game against Milwaukee,:
 ''The Brewers were up against the real thing in the pitching line. In the person of Billy Campbell, the little left handler secured by Tebeau by draft from the Southern league during the winter. This Pittsburg boy pitched one Of the greatest games of his life and during the nine hard fought innings the visitCis were able to secure but five badly scattered hits. But for a couple of errors made in sue eession by Brashear and Quinlan, the most reliable men on the team. the Brewers would have been shut out Camp bell had everything that a good pitcher should have, and his debut in the fast company of this league was more than either he or his friends could have hoped for If he is not the star southpaw twirler this season a number of Louisville, fans will miss their guess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

Poor Matty pulled awful hard to win that game yesterday but luck was against him. He almost needed the assistance of a physician last night, but finally con soled himself by saying he would hand 1t back today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THINKS BRIBE PLAN ABANDONED.
Mr. Kresel Hears No More of luxurious
Money Lenders $4,000 Fund.

Assistant District Attorney Kresel yesterday said
that he thought the combination Of usurious money
lenders who wanted bTiOe him have the first OK
the cases brought against them thrown out OF court
had abandoned that idea At a meeting OF tho men
against whom the District Attorney is proceeding.
held LAST Friday at the Grand Union Hotel. rs
said subscriptions for a fund Of $3.50 were re-
ceived. twenty-five of the men each drawing q
check for SlO0. One OF the twenty-five told Ar.
Kresel about tho fund. apparently wanting TO keep
himself trouble. Mr.. Kresel told Acting Dis
trict Attorney Rand. who advised waiting for de-
veloprneuts. There have been TO developments.
however, and Nj Kre-el thinks he is in no
danger Of being br.bed.
Assistant District Attorney Train had a narrow
escape yesterday lie was buttouholed BY one OF
the lawyers practising in the Criminal Courts
Building. who anxious 10 have a case heard
Nj Train heard his plea. and said he thought the
case should be heard. considering the fact that
there had been postponemcnts when tho witnesses
were ready The lawyer said he would make 1t
an right with MIR Train. and reaching into ms
rocket drew forth a silver quarter ana oHeTeu II
10 Mr.. Jerome's astonshed assistant
BUY yourself cigar. SAID the lawyer
i don't smoke" said NJ. Train
Buy drink then. -, al. -
..I'm already too tui, for Utter1nce. take u away
before YOU lose it," said Air. Train, VINO mace d
bolt for hts Office and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
NAN GROWS BOWLEGGED.
Worse Each Yeor-TtqIiqn S-ith Rare
DiScasc-CGn Hardly Walk.

There has recently been under treatment
ia Bellevue Hospital old Italian who
is SUFFERING with one q the ra-est diseases
known IN this oo-:-tr,- The affection is called
Pagets 6ieca-e. According 70 soma authorities
on medical rta-iG:lce. rot more than forty re-
ports OF similar cases here have lcen made ia
the last fifty years.
Tho disease usually Affects TIE bones OF the
thighs. feet and head. causing many peculiar
malfCTnatiors Ire man wac recently present
cd Tor cxotriratica az meeting or the Pr2cd-
toners Society of N"-v-Ecrf. OF which DR..
Charles S;edr-an I3uiI is president. by Dr. Her
mann Il. CisTs. -D-. EiEga wos asked last
might by q Tribune re-ort,r for details Of the
case. All he would say wac thct the man was
affected with FACETS disease. a rare disease IA
this country.
Il was learned :hat he Italian. when he came
10 this country about fourteen years ago. had
strs iCht legs Later he was stricken with
Pagets disease. ana the long bones Of his legs
began TO curve outward ana forward. he be
came more bow legged year after year, and il
is very difficult for him 20 walk. Some of
the bones q Ais head are slightly enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MAYOR PRESENTS NEW ARMORY.
He Compliments Captain Wendell Of First
Battery On It's Efficiency.

Mayor Mcclellan last night formally presented
the new a-rncry IA West Sixty-siXth-st. 10 the
lst Battery. X @. y. \. Tho Mayor IN giving
Captain Wendell the gold key to the armory. COM
plimented him on the efficiency OF his command and
the possession % such fine building for the bat
terry. After Captain Wendell thanked the Mayor.
General Joseph Wheeler distributed the State long
service medal Eve OF the command. The en-
tire battery disnounted. then passed n review az
the Mayor. after which s. save exhibition 81
lent drill with sabres.
At the end Of the dru Captain Wendell led the
Mayor President Fornes of the Board q Alder
men. and some Of the State officers tour OF
inspection OF the battery's new home, which ended
in Captain Wenders room. where refreshments
were served. Later reception was held.
Some @. those present were AdjUtant General
and Mrs Nelson L. Henry. Commander Fry O.: the
Naval Militia, Corporation Counsel Deany-. General
Howard Carroll. Lieutenant Colonel y. Il. Thurs
ton. and Mrs Thurston.
The Ist Battery was originally organized IN 1867
from veterans OF the Civil War. and then
known as Battery X. Ist Regiment Of ARTILLERY.
In 1871 the designation OF the battery was changed
TO Battery A. and IN 1917 1t was again changed TO
! Battery X Captain Louis Wende. its present COM
uan6er Joined the organization first leuten-
ant in ISL and in December Of the year, the
designation OF the command was changed TO the
lst Battery Captain Wendell was commissioned
commander OF the battery in lss2, and at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
HILLSIDE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Plainfeld. y. j.. Feb. CSpeciaD.-The annual
meeting Of the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club was
held here last night II shown that the CLUB
was in excellent financial condition. The club cared
for floating debt OF $500 betrayed al expenses and
redeemed bonds 10 the amount OF $3.50. leaving a
balance in the treasury Several improvements are
planned for the coming year. including tennis
courts and addition to the clubhouse. Ernest
r Alderman George p. Melrck and Lewis z. War
ing were chosen trustees for term OF three years
After the annual meeting the trustees met and de-
cided upon these officers and committees: Presi-
dent. George Z. MelIck; vtce-president, Ernest r
Ackerman. treasurer. Stuart II. Patterson: secre-
tary, Albert II. Atterburys chairman house COM
Tnittse. Lewis @. TimpsOn; chairman greens COM
mittee, Elliot T BarrowS: chairman tennis COM
mittee Thomas NJ. Day jr.. and chairman golf
committee, Thomas r. Van Boskerck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

10. AnK.les Feb 3.-Tirst Ohree-quarters CT a
,risi-e'arrivai III tAdansl % won; Flea, 100 p
siIfrs, 20 / secsad: Turtle. III GSedfernl Il TO 1.
trird Time. 1:16. Caroburn. Tom2hawk, PotTero,
Crari- I.cado and Eosseric also ran - -
v.a,sfI 10 3 ven Peggy Mine. 103 t7etrsn,. % l.
scene C.-pItana ll3 MADDOX 80 70 l. H. Time
90 Light of Day. Hiloua RubiEs and LaElpOnia also
niri race Ourds handicap; and Oce gvsrter rss'
Poorands ~, Mooney. TO l. won; AlA;ua s'a@yy
~ Wu-rhvl 4 l. second; Phi Archibald To-
Ifrchlb7ld 6 u l. thlrd Time. 2-lS May ) and GaIoa
also r,-A.-
Fourth Selling: sausGn courssl-Madan BIS
r1C tt.qr1ri l. 20 l. won Hilary. llS tRossl 70 70 l.
sr~7-d. Gche!rlliss a. Bol1nCI 90 = third lime
liz Double q. Rosebud. M-cAna. Mact lecShoe anu
CaI-1thus also 90
TlStb race thandicap: ore mile)-Paul Whaiey iG2 a.
.v,i-, ,, Won. Glcunevis. 96 III JohnsCn). o l.
second: g. Campbell 90 tFechr. s to = third IIHne
l:sI NJ r. Tarpey also ran -, vi
y KIN rae. ceiling. nils ana seventy y1rdslI
tr,f9 % a. Lewis ;. won. Pilot 50 Ia
IL ~ / se>o.d. S,hwsrzwsld 80 ANDERSON. 70 p,
third Time 49, ~ Ping. LOuWeisea. Autumn Aiils
and Frank Mckee also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
RESULTS AT INoLESIDE.

San Francisco. Feb 3First race Selling; seven rur
Iougsp-Nr. Dnge 102 uarsoni 70 o. won lsaoeilUn %
Travers 70 l. second. Little sister lO2 tr~nappl 10 %
/ third Time. 1.2S. The TOiler, WYOMING Lou CliVe-
den Carflee Cracko. TouOpah and Brissac also ran
second race purse, mel-Grafter III o. MsTtin}
L Tenny. 100 Burns. A.. 20 l. seeOn1
shsrn Reed to /. third Time. l;4l DAISY Green
,oo ~
Third race purse: F1turity eourseioid Money ICE ~
Martini 3 70 B. won; Money Muss. 1l3 ulldeorand9 20
/ ss-old. FaEerdon, Burns, to !. third 4line
I:tOi. Toria Egyptian Princess, Huntressa. d. Long
and Blackthorn also ran.
Fourth race selling; miIe)-stuyve. us (Hilde-
brand, To Hainault 1Ol CONphanO. 10 TO l. sec
o-d Iluon IOI (Foley), 10 third Tine 1:iO So
nlc-0s colonel Van and Scotsman also ran -
SELLING; furOngsl-Ftollick. u
~ 10 l. Won Burns. ia Seel % J. second: Judss
Voo-hles 101 Burns. TO I. third Tine IL Mu-
resca Mesto. Matt Hogan Tourist III and lelloWs1oAs
also go,
sixth race CseIins: mile and sixteenthl-Mart-
mas 90 (RunzJ, ?. Ngrete, Oh tOlphantl %
103 (Iildebrand). to I. third
Iu,e I.4T. Vetcrano. Key Dare and Namtor also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
SUBW1Y EVERY ! YEARS..
One Needed If Traffic Increase Keeps
IN, Says Parsons.

William Barclay Parsons chief engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Commission. at the hearing before
the commission. which IS considering the COM
plaints of property owners against tho encroach-
ments OF the Fourth-ave. tunnel. put on the stand
yesterday to prove the necessity OF devatns from
the route first laid statistics OF longitudinal
travel in this city, and declared that If the normal
increase continues road OF the capacity or the
neari completed subway will be needed every four
wears He put the normal increase at from 100000
to 100000 passengers wear
IN other words" said ex-Judse Cohen. counsel
FOR the property owners. Mr. Boardrnan wants -
to understand that his retainer is perpetual
This problem will still be unsolved when you
and are dead" replied Mr.. Boardman.
Mr. ParsonE submitted maps showing the doubts
tunnel between Thirtythird and Fortleh SIS. under
,,,rray HILL The map showed the easterly side Of
the east section 20 be. at its nearest 10 feet west
of the building line OF the east side of rark-ave.
The tunnel sections referred 20 under Park-ave.
are not parallel The easterly section DIVORCES grad
ually TO between Thrty-seventh and Thirty-eghth
SIS where & approaches again the straight line Of
the westerly section. The divergence. Mr.. Parsons
explained. necessary TO make accommodation
for the expected east side subway extension which
will meet the existing trunk lire tunnel at Forty
second-st. Incoming trains from that section, he
said will reach the Park-ave. tunnel under the
other tracks and will reach the tunnel level where
the sections diverge at Thirtyeighth-st. No other
method. Ir. Parsons said. was possible in a case
where a diverging switch which involves grade
crossings is out or the question no grace crossings
could be considered.
Except Cor the electrical equipment. Mr. Parsons
said sS per cent OF the entire subway road Is COM
pleted To abandon the present tunnel section
under Park-ave.. he said. would cost over $4,000.
including the Of filling up the abandoned sec
ton 1t would delay the completion Of the subway
more than three years.
To another question the witness said the Rapid
transit Commission is thoroughly satisfied with the
plans and methods os operation proposed by the
Contrary which Will operate the road. About
SIS Coz COO IS 10 be spent on equipment. and more
than per cent OF that amount has been contracted
for If the easterly tunnel section should be aban-
doned Mr. Parsons said, the road misht be oper-
ated but the express service would have 20 be
given up and the local service facilities reduced
about 40 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
COAST LEAGUE JOINS ASSOCIATION
Dispute Between Los Angeles and Brooklyn
Over Dillon Will Be Settled.

Ga, F-aprisco Feb 2-The meeting OF the base
hail rerreseutativss Of the big leagues here has re-
suited in the Pacific Coast League being taken mo
the National Association OF Professional Baseoali
clubs II Is understood that the Eastern men
granted the Coast League many concessions IL
wac ADMITTED into special class BY itself and VIII
rank next 10 the two major leagues and above the
three classes of minor leagues.
According 20 the terms agreed upon. the Eastern
leagues will not be allowed 20 take any players
,r, 81 b, tho Coast I.cal1e. aad vice versa There
IS "a controversy over twenty CiHerent players, and
l4auiOu promises send the list By February %,
when ali awards viii be made. The principal dis
ru;e at the present time IS over the service or
Frank Dillon. FIRST hRseman Of the Los Angeles
team. HaulOr claims that he signed Dillon FOR
ItrO0I,Ivn on September 10 while Merley asserts
trat ne signed him April l. No salary limit
was niaced on the Pacific Coast League. Johnson
and tIort Immediately departed for the East after
the conference. but Han!on viii remain here for
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
POWER BOAT MEETING.
Changes IN Racing Rules Suggested
Officers Elected.

At che annual meeting cf the American Power
Boat Association. held last night at the Hotel
Spaldrg. no - West Fortythirti-st-. with Presi-
dent W IL. KetchGn in Tire chair. there was a long
discussion tine allowance and classification &C
power boats in the coming races. the first on NJ
mortal Day. over the 1Ianhasset Bay course. and
over courses on the Hudson Ri-cr IN full view
from tlss Riverside Drive
While Il was admitted that some change might
Dc needed IN the rules after another season had
gone by, AMI there was more data available en-
which u base calculations. &c was not deemed
wise TO make any radical change in the rules for
the coming season. espe ciay as the present cassl
tcation and time allowance had given such great
satisfaction in the races already run under the
associations rules. a special provision. however.
exclusively for the government OF high speed boats
OF the larger sizes. nlety be added 10 the present
rules. The question Ieft in the hands OF tho
executive committee to scport back to che club at
its next Meeting.
Z. VI. McClallan. OF the committee on Iegisia-
ton. reported that the attempt to force power boat
owners TO have licensed engineers and other
licensed men was apparently AIMED only at boats
that carry freight and passengers aud not
yeclts. Inc Board % Supervising Steamboat In
SpeCtpfs IL no" m season at Washington and no
actual decision can be arrived until il ends its
meeting.
The club voted to appoint a COMMITTEES to repre-
sent the association in case ii is necessary to in
boats.
These officers were elected for 1900: President
W. H Ketcham. secretary. a B. Cote. treasurer.
tive committee. DR.. = Y. Sherwood. r. y. Water
man, Frederick a. Hill and j. II. Mcintosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

u had been recommended for disbandment by ti,e
Efforts CT Captain Wendell. the condition or tne pa
terry so rapidly improved that II was stNeo Lalc5a
htbh standard. w. g.,
At the outbreak OF the Spanish American va -
1895, Ca9tain Wendell promptly offered tne sc e,a,es
OF the battery for duty with the Umteu ,tsr Of
army 81 any part of the world. every tnel-llea
the battery volunteering. The adJulaiat 80 ali
however. decided that IL was necessary - orYork
the light batteries for emergency IN -NSN-I ~
Captain Wendell was. however. autaoi 49, ~ pat~
second can for volunteers organize the oth 49,
terv OF Eeur-York Volunteers among the InehlOe4S
OF the lst and select officers for II. CO.. .v,h..
The new armoTy has frontage IN o-N..s,-c.soy, ~
81 I75 fec. a,d is 100 feet deep. The coIs nd
the foors roofs partitions. etc Is OF "a
rc.forced steel and woodwork has been
o. far as possible. as to conserve INC
qualities OF the building .-or no ans the
The ground Tor the arfno1g SOSN ~-
h.lldinR NlSnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
TELL OF BRTBE To POLICE.
Greek Relotcs to Magistrate Story
Of Bearing Gifts.

George Earrica- and Yoam Belavicenes who live
at No : James Slir. wcre arraigned before Magis-
trate Pool f. tie Tornbs court yesterday charged
with feloniogs assault on Policeman Ferguson, OF
the Oak-st. station. Tho were arrested on
Sunday evening after. the police say. n hard fight
Karrica- said that the dEit started by the
policeman, who demanded money. lie declared
rhat on another occasion he had paid him So
Magistrate Pool finally said that the testimony did
rot show that the police had ever had any trouble
in the house before. and. the statements OF the
Witnesses were the same. he discharged the men.
Captain LaUtry. 81 thc Oak-st station. after the
case had been disposed Of said: Yes. I heard
the testimony about Ferguson getting s. from this
man. Ferguson is a good policeman. and / 90 not
believe the statement. However. I VIII look into
the matter" Ferguson said that the Testimony OF
harricar was false. and that h. had never received
Il cent from the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS IN SNOW.
Sad End to Sleighride-Park Policemen mr.
rest Her and Another Woman.

Two richly dressed and bcjewolled women. who
gave their names as Mrs. Potter Munger. "a widow
OF No lc5 West Fifty-sixth-st. and Mrs EhzaNetl
Mckenzie married, OF 30. loi Wcs- One-hundfe'l-
aud-eighth-st.. came 20 GRIEF while enjoying q
flelghride through Central Park last night. ard
botb landed in tire clutches of the law. Between
3 and 10 o'clock a one-horse sleigh. with the TWO
women in It. drove up To McGowan's Tavern AZ
One-hundred-a q courth-st.. and the East DTl'e'
Central PARK. In some way they became sep
rated Mrs Mckenzie going upstairs. and MIS-.
Munger entering the sleigh and driving away.
Jacob H. senol. a dealer IN women's hosiery NJ
No $50 Broadway. who lives al No. - CeA'Ia'
Park West was or his way home across me pa
about 10 O'clock Crossing the East Drive lie round
Mrs Munger unconscious in the snow. re S. an, u
a policeman and they took the woman 10 ihe S.,
efatior Of tho mark police. iu the basement OF ti
.exern a doctor came from Harlem Hospital anu
dressed bad cut In her foIeheao' anu -'' |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
WRATH IN MISSOURI.
GoUerHOr DOckery Angry OUer the
Ziegler affair.
tBY TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIBUNE. 8


Jefferson City. Mo- Feb. 5.-The report from
New-York that William Ziegler. the baking
powder magnate. who is still Fugitive from
justice in the eyes CT Missouri. VIII try 20 re
taliate on Missouri officials and Evelyn = Bald
win has aroused tine Stale officials to wrath
When the news came thai Governor OdeH had
refused to grant the extradition of Ziegier. Gov
ernoT Dockery and the Attorney Generals &C.
partment said nothing more than that Governor
CdeH had made mistake. But when ZeSler's
threats were printed they aroused Missouri.
Governor Doclery said a number OF things that
he would not Ike to printed. and some other
things that he would ike to tell the Nev-Yo riz
officials.
Yea may say" said the Governor that Mr..
Zegler could have had rs fair a trial in Missouri
rs he could have had I'm Ncw-Yors. Il is Gov
ernor Odelrs prerogative 70 refuse to give him
up If he wishes but when 1t comes to Zesler's
talking about retaliation. it is adding insult to
injury. Baldwin stated nothing regarding
Zegier in Missouri, but merely ore Of
thirty or forty witnesses who spoke only after
the examination had implicated Zieger.
NO. 90 not say 1 would retaliate upon New
York fo- allowing first Kelley and then Ziesier
to escape us. but it is not a very efficient way
for New-Yo to get back NewYork fugitives
from: Missouri"
Attorney General Crow. who went 20 Red
the following telegram IN reply to an inquiry as
10 his future course in the Ziesler case:
I do not care TO say anything further at this
time than that shall do all IN my power 10 &C
compish ;he extradition Of Ziegier and bring him
to trial in Missouri as speedily as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

CAPT. Hannrn 100; Blue Prouta I04. Exa2o Ben
gal fO6; Admission, Ill. to-.
Second race Ohree-quarteTs OF Tnils Ia1 AZ
Rrockway Travers, BarkemoTe. lC2; Frank RICE IAN.
list lO4 Caterpillar 1906 Bounding. lOS Ben fo"aN'
III. -, r-.,,,-
Third Cthre- quarters OF mile pursel-C'rSua 5
Ice IS Fer0rfa our Nugget Tickle Saint POnca stand
Pat Gus Lanka. Kabyle. 99 Fort Plain 100 SaeGucee'
lOI Invlncibe. 1O& Joe Goss 1o9. -. -.
fnie. Millyarcs Handicap L@t1S -Eles
knight Exclamation iOl. BCnCase. ~, II AaHf
many 1O3. Dorsey. l04-
fifth race ave half furionss purse)Alo a
QS. ReGn.an Tom Kiey. Tr0gon, loo; Mss kl!e Ag8ls
Lewis. fOi, Harmaks Foresight. lO5' J. 1. MayoeIIy
IFS. -. q, .-
sixth race (niIs and sixteenth; selllngl-laInpoon
90 VeIos 80. wellesley So Floyd X. TO- Gravlhe