davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
an excellen. piece of handlcapping by W.

an eXCeIcnt Qlec0 VI iiduuiCapp1ug DY w.
s. Vosburgh.
Newton Bennington's Bisndy. a hot IA
vorite in the first race, went to the post
very lame and finished nowhere. This event
was q five and a half furlong dash for two
year-olds, and Trapper. a to 1 shot, col
Jared Water Light. second choice. In the
last one hundred yards. beating him by
three lengths in LOS. Water Light beat
Austin Allen. 20 to I, a necf for the place,
the latter mailing license. to /, in the
last stride. -
A ton of money was lost on Monster in
the second race, at a mile and a sixteenth.
He was favorite at 3. to 2sand led all the
way until sails, to91 ovefhauied him In
the stretch and won, ridden out, by three
lengths in las. Monster kept the place
from Gravina, IL to s, by a neck.
Juvenaga, to favorite, spreadea gled
his field In the fifth race, for two-year-olds,
six furlongs, but he tired in the stretch SO
that Willie Davis had to go at him with the
whip. Then he won by three parts of a
length from Monacodor, 5 to l, who was
gaining at the end and beat r. L. Johnson.
3 to 1, a head. The time was 1885
Water Pansy and Ben Crockett were prac-
tically equal favorites in the last race. for
maiden three-year-olds. at a mile and a
sixteenth. Tide, 0 to l. made all the run.
ming and won easily by two lengths. with
water Pansy ten lengths before Ben Crock.
EFT The race was run in 1915. Fou,
favorites went down to defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Women Golfers to Play in Toronto,

An international flavor will be given to
the team match to be played over the
course of the Lambton Golf Club Toronto,
tomorrow, between team of players which
Mrs. Clement A. Griscom will take. repre-
sentative of the United States, and a team
gathered together by A. w. Austen, the
weil-known Canadian golfer, by the fact
that Miss Lottie bod, the British cham
pion. although accompanying Mrs Griscom
whose guest she is, upon the trip, will play
for the Cauucks.
Mrs. Griscom's team will be composed of
Miss Margaret and Miss Harriott Curtis
Miss E. N. Lockwood and Miss Louisa A.
Wells of the Boston district, Miss George
Florence N. Ayres. Mrs. S. BEETLE, Miss
Frances Thomas and Miss Frances C. Girls
com. They left Philadelphia last night
with the intention OF playing but the one
match on Canadian soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
ness trip. He reports an unusual interest
in the coming meeting at Benning.
FOR MEMPHIS GOLD CUP.
"Major Delmar" and "Lou Dillon" Try
Conclusions Today.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 1S.-The fourth
annual meeting Of the Memphis Trotting
Association will begin today at Billings
Park. Ideal weather prevails and the track
is in perfect condition. The two famous
trotters. Major Deimar and Lou Dillon. are
named to start in today's feature contest.
the Memphis gold cup. valued at 5000.
These two horses met in the same event
last year, and the race was won In straight
heats by Lou Dillon.
c, K G. Billings, who will drive Lou
Dillon, said today he believed the winner
would be rewarded with the record OF the
fastest mile ever trotted In harness.
E. e. Smathers of New York. owner of
Major Delmar, expressed himself as salts
fed with track conditions.
The first heat for the cup will be trotted
about $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Favorite Racing Names.

Jimmie Mclaughlin will. as usual. have a,
big string of horses on the ground, some
OF them belonging to himself and others in
training for noted horsemen. Mr., Nc
Laughlins colt Pasadena Is being pointed
for the Consolation, and will be factor In
that race.
Gwynn Tompkins will have leading part
in the Steeplechase events. In addition to
the Colt horses. he will bring lot from the
stable Of Mr.. Cotton including ST. Jude,
enc of the best chasers in the country
Mr. Tompkins is exceptionally popular here
in Washington, and always has a large
following
There is much interest in the announce
ment that "Mr. Chablet," another steeple-
chase devotee, will send six horses to Ben
ming for the prize to be won over the
brushes.
The western contingent will be extensively
represented in the fall races. PA" Bradley
has asked that no less than twenty stalls
be reserved for the racers in the popular
yellow and black.
The horses of the Columbia stable. owned
in this city, are already at the track. The
string includes Graziallo. winner of the seq
ond half of the Benning handicap last
spring, and one OF the best three-year-olds
in training over any distance of ground.
Father Bilp' DAILY will be along usual
with q string of twelve. There are no less
than thirteen strings Of horses already at
the track.
Mr.. S. T. Walton. secretary of the WASH
ington Jockey Club. has just returned from
New York, where he went on brief busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
TRICKY FOOT BALL.
Big Teams Resorting to Questionable
Practices to Score Points.

The foot ball season to date has been pro-
life In the INJECTING of penalties and causes
for penalties to be inflicted. Offside play.
Interference with the center. holding, trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

New Chief Of Chicago Fire Department
CHICAGO, October 1S.-John Campion.
first assistant fire marshal. has been APP
pointed chief of the Chicago fire depart
ment. succeeding VIM. H. Musham. retired.
department for more than thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
BOWLING BATTLES.
Interesting Games Played In the Diff
ferent Leagues Last Night.

Following are the results Of the bowling
contests last night, q majority of which
were rolled on the Palace alleys, before
fair-sized crowds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
DISMISSED BY THE PRESIDENT.

zs0o1o
Others to Be Discharged.
Robert s. Rodie, supervising inspector Of
the steamboat inspection service for the
second district stationed at New York. has
been removed from office by President
Roosevelt. The Office was presidential
appointment, which, as soon as this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
$6,263, $4,000

II l could show you the
difference between the shoes
made In my factory and those
of other makes, and the high
grade feathers used, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Capt. s. s. Browns Stable,

Another stable of unusual prominence
coming to Benning for the first time is that
of Capt. s. s. Brown. the millionaire coal
man of Pittsburg. He is to bring his entire
string. including the grand little Broom
stick. holder Of the worlds record at one
mile and a quarter, made in the Brighton
handicap Other horses in this fine string
are: Auditor. Audience. Conjurer Agile,
winner OF the Astoria Dinner stakes:
Broadcloth. frequent stake winner; Druid,
Glenecho and Hayward Lass.
Matte Corbett. who startled the turf
sEarps by walking away with the great
imported stallion Meddler at the recent
Whitney sale at the cash price Of s51, 900,
Will be another new conner in Washington
racing circles Mr.. Corbett has engag ed
stalls for six. and will bring with him the
consistent winner. Hurst Park, and in ad-
dition Dalesman. Dazzling The Southerner
and Coppelia- Dazzling will be remembered
as prominent candidate for the English
oaks last year. unfortunately slipping I'M
der the rail while in the front rank Of the
horses in that event.
]. e. Madden has engaged stall room for
hfteen horses. bringing the best he has in
training with him. The Goughacre stable.
trained by the well-known Capt Fred Pres
grave. will be unusually well represented.
onortnose. from this stable. will probably
contest with old Carbuncle in the long
distance events. Shorthose the other day
won the Morris Park autumn weisht-for-
age race. repeating his victory of the year
before In the same stake. The distance is
the full cup course. two miles and a quar-
ter. BY winning this year with Shorthose
the Goughacre stable holds permanently
the famous Woodlawn vase. one of the
most valuable turf trophies of the time.
bryn Mawr. Spring, LatherOn and a large
number of two-year-olds will make up the
racing contingent under the purple colors
or the GOuShacre stable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
Negotiations Are Pending
for Race Between Beldame
and Pretty Polly.

The sportsmen of this country and Of
England are discussing a race the pos
sibtlity of which has stirred up more
interest than any match since the mem
orable meeting of Salvador and Tenny
at Sheepshead Bay.
The proposal has been made that
Beldame and Pretty Polly. the greatest
three-year-o fllies. respectively, Of
America and of England, meet in a
special match in September after they
have fulfilled their seasons engage
ments 1t is proposed that the battle
ground of this equine duel be left to
chance and that it be decided by the
toss of a coin.
Englishmen concede that in no year
within two score and ten has there
been such marvel seen as the brilliant
daughter of Gallinule.
Americans almost to unit say that
in no year within the memory of man
has there been in this land the equal Of
the brilliant Beldame. Peerles as Bel
dame is here, Pretty Polly is considered
equally so on the other side of the
ocean. Pretty Polly has conquered all
England. Beldame has swept America
with her prowess. Each is invincible in
her own country. Each is seeking con-
quests new.
Beldame is the property of August
Belmont but her racing qualities are
leased to Newton Bennington. in whose
colors she is racing. She is a chestnut
FLY by Octagon- -Belladonna- Possibly
her greatest performance was her sec
ond to the five-year-old Hermis last
Saturday The mile was run in 1:SS.
Although Beldame was interfered with
she was beaten but one length by the
Thomas horse, to whom she was con-
ceding two years in age.
Pretty Polly is a daughter of CALI
mule She is chestnut in color and
stands sixteen hands one inch high.
With all this height she is a beauti-
fully turned thoroughbred. She made
q sorry example of her rivals in the
Oaks They did not seem able to gallop
fast enough to hustle her out of brisk
canter. St Mindred was beaten off a
quarter of a mile. and her jockey was
asked ironically, Where have you
been?"
Pretty Polly has won all her starts
this year and has never been extended.
AS Major Eustaee Loder. her owner, is
thorough sportsman the match
seems more than a possibility.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
WE'LL KNOWN ANGLERS LEAVE
FOR THE TRUCKEE RIVER
AchiIIe RoOs, ,. b. Kenniff. Sam Heller
and Several Others Are i'm the
PARTY

A party Of anglers headed by such
enthusiasts as Achille ROOs, Sam Hell
Ter, ]. B. Kenniff W. Barnes. A. o.
Harwood and w. r. Nelson, leave to-
night for the Country Club at Verdi
on the Truckee. From reports they
have received they expect good sport.
Fred j. Newport in a letter to James
Watt, the well-known angler. says the
Sacramento River near Upper Soda
Springs is still high for good fly fish
ing. He tried Hedge Greek recently
and secured twenty-eight trout, chief
ly small ones. He then tried Castle
Creek and caught forty-three fair
sized fish. The best killer was a "Reu-
ben Wood" fly.
Walter d. Mansfield and John Siebe
were at BOca on the Fourth and Sc
cured good baskets.
w. Whittle and A. Jackson report
the water still high at Cisco although
some trout are being taken on the fly
F. G.. SanbOrn has enjoyed good
fishing on the McCloud River. where
he was entertained recently by Charles
S. Wheeler at his country place.
Word comes from the wilds of Ell
Dorado County that fishing Is excel
lent. Charles Hilton, Charles Schultze
and Frank Jones took 10 trout re-
Gently from the RubicOn. On another
occasion they secured 140.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-The Junior
Championship stakes Will be decided
tomorrow at the Fair grounds. The
days entries:
First race. six furongs. selling-Dr Cav
no Prince Hoadley los. DR.. Burns l0I, Rusl
Reuben 1O7 Bensonhurst 100. Lady Charles
IOo Berry Hughes 90. Rapport 90. Never
Smile 9s Foghorn 80, Bombino 90. Blumenthai
o. Miss Gomez %. The Hebrew 81
Second race, and sixteenth miles. SELL
ing-Hinsdale 113, Memphian 10. Birdwood
109 Kinloch Park 107, Second Mate 105. Miss
Eon 100 Uranium 100, George Vivian l04,
First One 102, ExaDo l02. Mae Miller 10!,
Maud Wallace 102 Sister Lillian 100 Ascot 95.
Third ra ce. seven furlongs-Thistle Do 100,
Matte 100 Pretension 81, Fenan 3D. Clear
the Arena 95
Fourth race. six furlongs, Junior Champion
ship-Kurtzman 123 Broomhandle 121, Miss
Inez 12O, Dishabille lis, Layson lib. Moonet
10
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling -Worthing-
ton 107. Ciales 107 Chorus Boy 10T Sidmund
1O6 Sid Silver 105. Crime 103, Caterpillar To-,
LansdoNne 1o2, Jake Ward 102 Potter 1O1,
Stump Town 100. Orient 9s, Selected 90, Our
Lille 95. Sol Smith "a. Mordela 50
Sixth race, one and three-siXteenth miles
Thane los, Bessie Mccarthy LOG. Hymettus 104,
South Breeze 100, Athena 90.
Seventh race, and sixteenth miles. SELL
ing-Roling Boer 109 Decoration 107. Cath
ness los Judge Cantrll 102, Pourquoi Pas 100,
Mohave 95. Miss Betty 90. Lady Fonse 81.
Weather threatening; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
PITCHER ROACH
IS THE HERO OF
SHUTOUT CAME
In a Battle With Baum
the Portland Slab Artist
Carries Off All the Honors
SCORES WINNING RUN
Lines the Ball Out to Toman,
Who Juggles-and Raymond
Reaches Home Cleverly
SCORES WINNING RUN
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
speclal Dlspatch .to The can.


PORTLAND, July S.-Pitcher Roach
was the hero of a 1-to-0 victory of the
Browns to-day over Los Angeles. His
gilt-edged delivery prevented the visit
ors scoring and it was his sounding
whack at the ball in the ninth that
scored the lone winning run.
Toman at second had his mitt on the
ball, but it was coming SO fast he Jug
gled and the Brown pitcher beat the
throw to first This was in the ninth
Nadeau had singled and had stolen
second Beck hit safely, but Raymond
forced him out at second RAYMOND
went as far as second on Castro's sin
gle. Then Shea was given a pass. Dug
dale made a feint at this point of put
ting in Thielman to bat for Roach AS
it turned out Roach had a chance to
add to his honors, for it was then he
lined the hot one to Toman, while the
latter fielded the ball to first before
Raymond came home.
3 Los Angeles got a man as far as sec
ond twice during the game and Ma
deau's o-bagger helped him as far
as third. That was all that was doing
until the ninth.
Bill Campbell showed well in his first
game with two put-outs one a double
play and five assists, with but one err
ror. The scofe;
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

Hy ne New York Morning Telegraph
First Race-StiIicho, Atwood, Sto-
len Moments.
Second Racc-Layator, Adjidaumo,
Twilight m.
Third Race-BumbIe Bee. Dande-
lion, Red Reynard.
Fourth Race-Ort Wells. Irish Lad,
Waterloo
Fifth Race-AiajOF Pelham, King
Pepper, 1T Tu Brute.
Sixth Race-ReyeiIle, Stolen Mo-
merits, Possession.
seventh Race-BrOadcIOth, Bull
Marl. Tommy WaddeH.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
Arrested for Child stealing.

Chief Whitman received a dispatch
Yesterday from Deputy Sheriff O. A.
Kuppler, at Port Gamble. Wash. that
he had arrested San Tong Foo. a Chi
nese cook on the steamer Spokane
and had also in custody Alphonse
James, a boy eleven years Of age. who
had been stolen by the cook in this
city He said he would take them to
the JAN at Seattle. An officer will be
sent with the papers for San Tong
foos extradition. The boy is the son
OF W. James, cook at 2235 Wash
lngton street. and was stolen by San
Tong Foo on June %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
Is NOT STOCKHOLDERS
IN THE MARCONI COMPANY
Secretary Says That Charges of
Henry Gardner" Were Investi-
gated by Jealous Rivals.


Henry Gardner Were Investi-
gated by Jealous Rivals.
The charges are too preposterous to
deserve serious attention" says j.
Bottomly, secretary of the Marconi
Telegraph Company. in regard to the
suit filed against that corporation in
the Supreme Court by Henry Gardner.
The complainant demands an injunc-
ton restraining the directors from dis
posing of its assets and asks that re-
ceiver be appointed for the company.
In the complaint Gardner alleges that
he is a stockholder but Secretary
Bottomly denies emphatically that
there is any such man as Henry Card
ner among the stockholders of the COM
pany.
The charges of mismanagenent are
so wild and silly" said the secretary,
las to make il perfectly plain that the
person who drafted the complaint was
entirely without information regarding
the affairs of the Marconi Company
and was simply seeking to injure it..
The company is in a very prosperous
condition. and these charges were no
doubt instigated by rival companies"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
Board Has Not the Power.

City Attorney Long advised the Board
of Supervisors yesterday that it has no
power to lease to w. L. Harper a block
of land bounded by the Pacific Ocean.
the Ocean boulevard and and K
streets extended. Long holds that the
land in question is under the Jurisdic-
tion of the Park Commissioners, who
have the right to lease the land only
on condition that the buildings erected
thereon be used for park purposes.
Harper wants the land for some amuse-
ment scheme and must now file his pc
tition with the Park Commission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
INSPECT THE GYMNASIUM
OF THE YOSEMITE CLUB
Supervisors Police Committee Salts
fies Itself That the Ordinance Is
Being Complied With.

DCbS OOIIAl(IACU WILL
The members of the Supervisors po-
lice committee visited the gymnasium
of the Yosemite Club yesterday in the
annex of the Mechanics Pavilion. All
the accoutrements of a well-appointed
gymnasium were inspected and sever
al members of the organization were
seen in action at the punching bag,
sand bag and other devices.
One of the requirements in the box
ing ordinance is that any club giving
a professional boxing exhibition must
have a gymnasium. The visit thereto
was made in connection with the
granting of the August permit which
the majority of the police committee
has recommended be given to the
Hayes Valley Club on the ground that
it was the only one having a gymna-
sium. The fact that the Yosemite Club
has a gymnasium may cause the COM
mittee to alter its recommendation.
thus allowing the club to promote the
Jeffries- -Munroe contest for which it
has posted forfeit of $25OO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.


KEW YORK. July S.-The rich
Brighton handicap. with Hermis, Wat
erboy. Irish Lad. The Picket, High
ball and other flyers carded to start,
viii be the feature at Brighton Beach
race course tomorrow The days en-
tries:
First race. one and a sixteenth miles-Fire
Eater 100 Hello lo9- Arden l06 April Shower
Jos. Homestead lO6. Jack Ratlin lbb. Jn-
MASKED 1U3 Lord Melbourne JOB. Nine spot
rul Stolen Moments Iol Flara loi. Gay Lo-
-aario zoe. Pat Costigan 90 Stilicho 9s sais
second race. two and a half miles. steeple-
ehase-Lavator 164. Adjidaumo l3s Emil
grant I3c
Third race six furlongs-Melrose 1l2. In
rader 112 Buttling 112 Dandelion ll2. Is
aItcheon 112 Noiaday 1l2. Bundle Bee lC9,
Martha Gorman lO9. Jerry 100 Sinister l02
Red REWARD l02. Water Light l02.
Fourth race. one and ? quarter miles. the
Brighton handicap-Hermis l29 Wsterboy l29
Irish Lad l27. Major Daingerield l24. TIE
Picket. f24. Lugenis Burch 10. Ort Wells los.
Tsroor-stick 1O4 Palmbearer -. st Valentine
~ HiChhau 115. fHermis St Valentine and
Palmbearer. Thomas entry.D
Fifth race six furionge seting-king Pep
ler lg2 Major Pelham l0f, Dick Bernard l04.
Nlrrg Henry ln7. Divinatt0n lNZ. Fl Tu Brute
IO> Tepee -. Letola Ol. Schoharie 10. Way
farer 1o4 Right and True 10 Queen Belle
50. FIydrangea -. O-iskany l04 CounterDoise
1c7. Elsie = lo5.
siAta race. one and an eighth miles-ApriI
Shower Jog. Sir Roche Jog. Allan 1o3 The
Rival 1O3. stolen Moments 101. Possession %.
palmbesrer % ChamDan -. Reveile 50.
seventh race five and a half furlongs-In
fhe Dark 10 Charles Elliott 10. Aucassin
ll0 Sinister 10 Pacetti 10 Tommy Wsddell
$50 knight of Weston 10. Lindsay Gordon
llh Angraine 10 Broadcloth 10 Bulwark
lo7 courier 1O7. Fair Reveler 1O7, Raiment
1f7 BeulaIa 107. Mirthiess iO7-
weather clear. track heavy
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
TIGERS DEvoUR UNCLEs MEN.
Tacoma Team Makes San Francisco
Players Look Like Amateurs.

TACOMA, July S.-Jones again
proved easy for the Tigers to-day. He
had nothing in his repertoire they
could not hit They ran bases until
they were tired and made Uncle
Henry's men look like amateurs.
Keefe was in fine form and but for err
rors San Francisco would not have
scored. The first three innings were
good baseball and then the Tigers be-
gan to get on to Jones. A run in the
fourth and another in the fifth were
followed by McLaughlin's home run
in the sixth, scoring himself and Lynch.
This was the second home run of the
season over the right field fence. In
the seventh San Francisco came within
one of tying the score. This put gin
ger into the Tigers, who went for Jones
like a lot of Indians. Five singles,
Doyle's three-bagger with the bases
full. together with a couple of gifts
and a sacrifice scored seven runs
Thirteen men faced Jones in the inn
ing. In the eighth McLaughlin's sin
gle. Keefe's two-bagger and singles by
Doyle and Sheehan scored two more
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
MOntebank Defeats -Commo-
dOre in the Feature Event
at st. Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Montebank win
ner of the Independence Handicap.
scored again to-day, defeating Com
modore handily. Rain made the track
a mIre and many upsets occurred. The
weather continues rainy and the track
is muddy. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-olds:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin
to l-Dishabile. 1l2 (Crowhst) IA
is TO 1-Useful Lady, 1O5 (FisherJ . 1872
TO 5-I1oretta NJ. 100 CTroxler) 3 2 ~ II
Time. Les Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. G. c. Bennett Co.'S br. l. (2) by King s
Counsel-NiEht Gown Sweet Swarr 1U1 Mon
occ Maid 1O5 linda 112, finished named.
SECOND RACE-slx furlongs; four-year-
Letting Horse, Weight. Jockey. St = Fin
to 2-Ancke. 104 Cwatson) 3 II
8 to Miss NJ Day. Io7 ctrxlr) | 2!1a2
Is to Is Ventura sis, io2 4aei%s' Hem s 81
Winner S. V. Abel & Co.. ch. m. (D by
Lowhatehee- Harlem. Lady Contrary 107. Lady
Felix 1872. Blissfu .1e5 finished as named
THIRD RACE-Four and a half furlongsi
Letting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ;. Fin
TO 1-Hadrian. 1c5 Fischer),. 6 23 III
Is 10 1-Mr. Dade, 107 CTroxeD 13 "a
10 time r. ATslna % lss s9.Tt BoeRe Re5 Won driving
Winner. J. " schorr's br C. CD by Hand
scme Klondyke. De Grammont 103 Mellwood
lVi MY Eleanor biack ART luO, Franco 1UZ,
Fayoharpe SO, Monogram 1O2. Leila Hunter
80. finished named.
FOURTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year-Ods:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey St. q Fin.
Even -Montebank 100 Ffsch) l a 1
to 2-commodore. 100 ninds) IN
8 10 l-BCgler. 100 ID. Austin). 3 nix
Time. :53. Start good. Won easily, Win
ner. J. ". Schorr's ch c. Cd by Sir Modred-
Woocford. Forehand. 100. also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Six and a half furlongs;
three-y year-olds and up:
Betting. Hcrss, Weight Jockey. St z Fin.
TO sid Silver. l19 (HowelD. l l y 2
3 TO 1-Sanctum los CNicoD.... 2 %
2 to 1-Preakness, los CIV. .Fisch) II
rire 2634. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. J. J. Ogle's b. e. tD by Siddartha-
Silver Bangle. Miss Manners 112. Amberita
103. Tom Mankns 110, Tattenham 1C5 Avoid
1l2, Percy Clark 122 finished as named.
SIXTH RACE = Mile and seventy yards;
three-year-olds and up:
Bcttirg. Horss. Weight Jockey St p Fin.
Even Jerry Hunt,1O2 (W.Fisc) l l 8
s to 5-Gaslighter, JOS CD.Aust) 2,3 nix
3 10 Wolfram, 100 (StovaD-. 3
Time I:51lZ. Start good Won easily. Win
ner. B. Schreiber's b. z. 80 by Ssrvitor-Inno-
cence. Pompey 1O2, Strader 103. Alice Turner
107. Royal Deceiver les. finished as named