davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
MURDERER TO HANG.
Relatives of Victims Notffed by Mexi-
 can Government.

can Government.
 Boston. Sept 27.-William T. Way of this city was informed today by Her bert H. D. Pierce, Third Assistant Secretary of State. that the Mexican authorities had passed sentence upon the persons concerned in the murders of Mir. Ways brother. Clarence. and Edward B. Latimer. another American citizen.
 The United States Consul at Mazatlan reports to the State Department that Francisco Castro has been sentenced to death; Hermolao Terres. the Alcalde of Agua Caliente de Waca, the town where the tragedy occurred, ten months' Imprisonment and a fine of 800 pesos, and Fidelio Carrasco to eight months Imprisonment. Way and Latimer were killed July 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
URUGUAYAN REVOLT.
Family of Dead Leader to Continue
 Fight.

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 27.-Notwith- standing the general feeling of satis- faction in Uruguay at the conclusion of a treaty of peace between the govern ment and the revolutionists, eight rev. olutionary leaders including two mem bers of the family of the late General AparIcio Saraiva. have announced that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

holding that under Wisconsin laws the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of America is not a benevolent organization and therefore any prop erty 1t holds Is not exempt from tax ation under the statutory provisions exempting benevolent associations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
AN ATTACK THREATENED.
Japs Are Weak Numerically at Yeng-
 tai Mines.

Mukden, (Monday. Sept. 26.) via Peking, Sept. 27.-The Russian cavalry west of the railroad report an impor- tant Japanese movement with a threatened attack. No change east ward is reported
 Four divisions of Japanese remain at Bentsiaputze, three divisions are supposed to be near the Yentai mipex and the other west of them. General Mistchenko reports that he penetrated to the Yentai mines and found only small detachments of the Japanese there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
General Hoar.. Cond,tIon.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 2s.-Up to 1:30 a. m. there has been no news is- sued from Senator Hoar's house since the evening bulletin. which said that the Senator was weaker than at any previous time, but might live two or three days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
secrrtnry shaw spenlts.

Chicago, Sept 27.--Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw delivered a political speech tonight to students of Northwestern University. His speech was devoted largely to the tariff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
EIka Pny Taxes.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 27.-The Su- preme Court today rendered A daciAian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
TaKatlon the Remedy.

A minority report was submitted by Walter s. Logan stating that he was unah1A to aEraA Antiralx with the con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
CANDIDATES FOR VARSITY
TEAM NOW IN TRAINING
init Themselves to Diet Prescribed
by Trainer MOultOn.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.
Eighteen of the most promising candi-
dates for the varsity football team be-
gan eating at the training table, which
was started by Trainer Dad Moulton
this morning at the University Inn.
Two of these men are freshmen-To-
masini, from Palo Alto, who is playing
tackle and doing the punting for the
varsity, and Horton, the Ukiah hur-
dler, who is a contender for one of the
guards positions. The coaches are
eating with the men, and they will add
new players to the board as soon as
varsity form is shown. The follow
ing men compose the present training
table squad: G.. H. Clark, 'O5 (cap-
tain), end; L. P. Bansbach, 'O5, quar-
terback; H. Shields, '05, center; r. A.
Thompson, '05, tackle; A. L. Trow-
bridge, 'O5, halfback; c. E. Hyde, 'O5,
center; M. H. Sprague. '05, guard; w.
H. Dole, '05, halfback; G.. S Smith.
'06, end; l.. Boyle, '06. fullback; E. p.
Stott, '07, quarterback; r. F. West
'07, end; NJ. ]. Weller, '07, fuIIback;
j. F. Brennan, '07, halfback; H. i.
Horton, '0S, tackle; A. Tomasini, 'OS,
tackle; A. j. Chalmers, '07, halfback.
The injured list of the Cardinal
squad is now rapidly diminishing. C..
r. Hyde, who has been out of the
game for several weeks with a bad
knee, will be back on the oval this
week. W. H. Dole. last years varsity
halfback, who has been in the hospital
during the past month, is well again
and has started on the training ia BILE
A. r. Preston, end on the 1901 football
team, Will reappear on the gridiron
as will G. E. Dole. substitute haIfback
on last years varsity. F. Lane. a can
d1date for guard, has a broken shOuI-
der and will be out of the game the
rest of the season. The other injured
varsity possibility. r. F. West, who
suffered severe injury to his knee. is
rapidly recovering and will be on the
field in a week With these men back
In shape the Cardinal squad will be in
far better shape than it is at present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
TERRI" BEATS
EDDIE HANLON
McGOvern Has California
Boy Over Ropes in Fourth
Round and Police End Bout
FIGHT A TERRIFIC ONE
San Francisco Lad Has Bet
ter of Go When He Loses
Head and Downfall Comes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O-In a
whirlwind fight that was scheduled to
go six rounds at Industrial Hall to-
night Terry McGovern had Eddie Han
Ion so badly beaten that the police
stopped the contest in the fourth round
At the time the city authorities inter
fered the former champion was raining
blows on the PROSTATE form of Hanlon,
who was hanging on the ropes.
The contest was a terrific one. Up
10 the fourth round McGovern had a
shade the better of ii. In the fourth
Hanlon, seeing an opening, sent left
hook hard to the chin and the former
champion went down for the count and
TO many Of the spectators it looked as
though McGovern was out of it. Han
Ion, however, threw discretion to the
wind and tried to put in a finishing
blow. He fought so recklessly that it
proved his downfall, McGovern going
at him so viciously that almost before
the spectators realized it he had the
Californian helpless.
In the first round each man slugged
with both hands, during which Nc
Govern hooked his left to the neck and
sent in two uppercuts, making Hanlon
break ground. McGovern uppercut
HanlOn with a right and then hooked
hard left to the Californians chin.
McGovern followed this up with right
and left swing to the head and Han
lon retaliated by putting four straight
lefts to McGovern's face and a right
swing to the head as the bell rang.
McGovern started off with a rush in
the second. He sent a left to the face
a left and right uppercut to the jaw
and a right and left swing to the body,
but as he delivered the last blow he
caught a swinging right hook on the
chin. Hanlon followed this up with
two lefts to the face and a hard right
swing TO the chin. McGovern got in two
hard right uppercuts to the chin and
received a left hook on the jaw in re-
turn.
Both men took things easy at the
opening of the third round. McGovern
landed three hard swings on the jaw
but HanlOn fought him back and made
Terry clinch. A rapid exchange of
blows was followed by Hanlon giving
McGovern a severe left uppercut to the
chin, which staggered McGovern. Nc
Govern instantly recovered and sent
left and right to the face and repeated
the punches. They exchanged right
swings to the jaw as the bell rang.
McGovern came to the center of the
ring in the fourth round appearing a
little weak. Terry swung his left and
right to the jaw and then Hanlon
floored McGovern with a left swing to
the chin McGovern took the count of
nine. He clinched when he got on his
feet and was nearly out. He made a
quick recovery, however. and rained
blows on Hanlon and soon had him on
the ropes. The Californian went down
from the effect of right and left swings
to the jaw and as soon as he got up
Terry put him on the ropes, where he
hammered him into almost a helpless
condition. Hanlon's hands were down
and he was helpless. A terrific right
arm swing put him in a PROSTATE con-
dition on the ropes and all but out At
this point the police interfered and
stopped the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
WANTS COURSING
PUT UNDER BAN
Supervisors Will Consider
Repeal of the Law Permit
ting Betting on Dog Races

An ordinance was presented to the
Board of Supervisors by Supervisor
Comte at yesterdays meeting repeal
ing the existing ordinance which per-
mits the buying and selling of pools
and the making of bets upon races be-
tween dogs for a period Of sixty days
in one calendar year.
Comte said he had been informed
on good authority that the coursing
park was not conducted as it should
be. Children were permitted to gam
BILE on the matches, the dogs were
"doped" and other irregularities were
practiced. The matter was referred to
the joint committee on Police and Ju-
dietary for a report.
The board directed the chief of the
Department of Electricity to prepare
plans for permanent underground
conduit system for the wires and pipes
used in supplying the city with water,
light, heat, power and other service.
The board proposes to make provision
for the establishment of such a system
and thereby prevent the tearing up
and injury of accepted streets, as Is
now practiced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
King Ellsworth Finishes First,
Beating Prince Silver
wings by a Neck.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The big crowd
at Worth to-day was treated to an ex-
citing finish in the Owners handicap,
the feature event of the afternoon.
Prince Silverwings was favorite at s
to 5, with King Ellsworth at 8 to 1.
The field got away in one of Starter
Murray's bad efforts, with Ethylene in
the lead and Prince Silverwings in
second position. They maintained this
pc sition till well into the stretch, where
the Prince forged ahead and appeared
winner UP to the last stride. The
King got off badly, but improved his
position gradually and coming with a
tremendous rush in the stretch he won
by neck. Nicol rode three winners
and was second three times. The track
was fast, the weather clear and warm
and the attendance unusually large for
Monday. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; selling; three
yearolds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
% to 5-Burning Glass, 112CTrub) 3 q
8 TO Tam OShanter, 101(NicD L 8 y 2 y
10 to Federal, 10 (McIntyre). u 3
Time, :15. Start good. Won handily. Win
ner F. Midgiey,s b. g. a. by Reyburn- -Afhatus.
Hale no. Harvey 113, Mary McCafferty 105r
Clausus lib. Tillo 110. finished as named.
SECOND RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
selling; three-year- and up:
iBettingi ! Horse; Weight. X Jockey. St Fin.
to to 1-kittle Wally. Cy,. 90 o (NieoD: ol9 -
to ARAB 80 Cshaver) IL 2 80
Tim. 1850 Start fair. Won handily, Win
lighter Restless. 81. Royal Pirate &c. Louisville
80, Jingler 10i Royal Arms 80, Barkelmors
1G7, Charterelle go Rabunta 49, Langford
James 80. Armorer 9s. Jove 1O7, finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-six furiongs; purse; three
Betting. ta' Horse, tn Weight, Jockey. St Fin.
3 to 1-Frontenac 1O7 Foley). i d2
to Good Cheer 100 CAinder) 6 u
Time. 1:14; start bad, Won easily Win Win
a5 stons silver nss Belle ii- cSppereld o liz Louise
Ellston 107. Miss Anthony 1O7' Magistrate IL;
Florence Fonso 1O4, Reckoner 1O7, General
Steward 101, finished named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; all ages; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. s.. q Fin
to liking Ellsworth, (Smsr) 81 In
s to 5-Pr Silverwings. 1O3 (NcD % 21
10 to 2-Ethylene, 9s (Harri9 go. l 2 IS
ner, ]. G. Mcmillan & Co.'s b. c. go by
King Eric-Mabel Ellsworth. Jane Holly 100,
Ananias 105, Columbia Girl 1O3, Rankin 81,
Ahola 100. Gloriosa %. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
three-y -year-olds and up; selling:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. St q Fin.
to Carat 104 (NicoD. 49,. l > pa
II to 1-D.L. Moore, ,1O1 (seamstr) AZ 22
Time. 1:49 1-5 Start good. Won easily
Winner j. McAllister's b. g. 90 by King Re
gent-Niss knight. Sarilla 90. OHagen %,
Benson Caldwell 1O5. Silvermead 30. Glenwood
102 finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs
two year-olds; purse:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey St z Fin.
II to 1-Col Rupert, 105 CNicoD II Is
IL to Exalted, 110 (Troxler)... 3 30 23
IL to 1-Regale. 1OS CHelgersen)..1O Io1 3h
Time los. Start good. Won canJering.
Winner, ]. A Wernbsrgs ch. c. by Gotham
Frederick. Lady Wilmot 107, Lochinvar 105,
DundaI 105, Downpatrick los. Ivan the Ter
rble 10, Ravianna 1O2, Smithy Kane 107,
finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
FEAR EXISTS
ABOUT CONTEST
Fight Fans Doubt That Britt
and Cans Will Meet This
Month Before Shasta Club
HANLON LOSES STAMINA
Game Little Boxer Seems To
Have Gone the Limit and
May Be His Last Fight

Whether Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans
will fight this month is a question per-
picking the sporting world. There are
many obstacles in the way and they
may prevent the match. Manager Cot
froth has guaranteed the boxers that
he will pull the bout off in this city this
month. He has not yet received the
pei NIT, but he is sanguine enough OF
getting it to post forfeit Then an
other dark house is in the road. Papa"
Britt, who is in the East. has been
heard to say that if his son ever agreed
to fight colored man he would per-
sOnSlly see that the prize1ight was
stopped
Britt Is at his summer home In San
Mateo. He will leave that place in a
few days and take training quarters
at the Seal Rock House Cans has not
made lightweight limit in several years.
Whether he can make the weight and
retain his strength is causing much
comment. His manager will select
training quarters where the climate is
warm, so that it will eliminate the
drudgery in getting to 133 pounds at
ringside.
wagered a few hundred dollars on the
contest. They bet at even money. which
indicates that the betting will be nearly
even.
Young Corbett has been heard from.
He accuses Britt of being afraid TO
meet him. Britt contends that he is
only evening-up an old score on the
man from Denver.
The defeat of Eddie HanlOn by Terry
McGOveTn at Philadelphia last night
about closes the career of one of the
most popular boxers California has
ever produced. Two knockOuts in sue
cession show that HanlOn has lost his
stamina, and the severe beatings he
received have had their effect. Han
Ions career as a fighter has been SEN
satiOnal. Starting as a mere youth he
gained his way to the front until he
came within an ace Of defeating the
champion. His chief stock was bulldog
tenacity, and he won many battles
through it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Following
are the entries for to-morrow's races
at Morris Park:
First race, six and a half furIongs. maid
ens-Cannon Ball 115, Unqua 112 AndaIusian
112. Dan Connors 110, Phazer 11O BaIlyca stIe
107, Walter Pansy 10T, Little johnson 1OT
Billy Roche 107. Tide 107. Sunglnt 1O7. Panioue
1OI. Arietta 107. Roseben 1O7. Rudabek 107
Gansevoort 107 Roseben and Rudabek. Drake
entry)
Second race, about two miles steepIechase
selling-Woolgatherer1 146 Kersey 143 Numerai
141. Eophone !. Jim Slick 14I conover 141 i
Gold Ray 13s Wooden 13S Pagan Bow 137
Spencer Reif 1885, Benefit 13O Snuff 130 The
Ragged Cavalier 153.
Third race, Eclipse course, two-year-old maid
ens-Belligerent 112, Blucher 112 oxford 112
Rossbourne liz, Brilliant 112, Cedarstrome 10
d Arkle 100. Critical 100, Ranger 1O7
Fourth race, Elip5e course the Rancho del
Paso handicap-Broadcloth 122 Pasadena 100
Bedoutn 119, Voladay 115, Buttling 100 Am,
berjack 100. Cairngorm 109 Hearts Desire ide
Zeala 1O6 (Zeala and Cairngorm, Paget en-
try.) ~
Fifth race, Withers mile selling-sais 1os
Keynote 1O5, Courtmaid 105 Rightful 10I
Homestead 101, Andrew Mack 1O1 AkeIa 1o2
Glisten 81. Briarthorpe 97 Mdshipman AZ
Sixth race, one and quarter miles over the
hill. handicap-First Mason 1926 Eugenia Rurch
116 High Chancellor 105, Carbuncie IO2 M
bel Richardson 100. Ostrich 100 Moon DaieI,
81. Oirst Mason and Mabel Richardson. Rows
entry.) o"e
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
CADWALADER MAY PLAY
IN INTERCOLLEGIAT GAME
Protest Against Stanford Freshman
Halfback Is Withdrawn by
Colonel Edwards.
STAMFORD ITNIVERSITY- Oct- M

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.
Colonel G. G. Edwards, chairman of
the athletic committee of the Univer-
sity of California, has withdrawn his
protest against Cadwalader, the crack
halfback, punter and all-around play
er of the Stanford freshman team, and
he will be allowed to play in the inter-
collegiate freshman game with Befke-
ley on October IS, .as we'll as contest
in other branches of athletics during
the year.
Cadwalader came from Pomona Col
lege. where he was in the preparatory
and Colonel Edwards
based his protest on the clause of the
agreement between the two UNIVERSE
ties, which states that no player com
ing from a college of standing shall
be eligible to any athletic team until
one year after his matriculation." This
rule was made to prevent the coast
universities from drafting Eastern
players. But in the past the rule has
been loosely interpreted, and if a.
freshman came from a college where
he was merely registered in the prem
aratory department, he was allowed to
compete without question.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
PATRICK CARROLL NEAR
DROWNING IN THE BAY
Falls From Boat and Is With Difficult
ty Saved by His Companion,
Albert Ames

Patrick Carroll and Albert Ames
about o'clock last evening left Iom-
bard wharf in a whitehall boat to en-
JOY few hours fishing on the BAY.
Soon after getting away from the shell
ter of the dock the young men ran into
rough water, and as neither under
stood handling the boat they found it's
management task beyond them. The
boat was almost overturned and Car
roll was thrown into the water The
current rapidly carried him away, and
Ames with the oars tried to pick him
up. Carroll kept afloat and Ames in
an awkward way stuck manfully to the
work Of rescue.
Finally, when Carroll was sinking,
the boat was urged alongside and
Ames was able to catch and hold the
drowning man on the surface till he
(Ames) could collect himself With a
great effort he pulled the helpless Car
roll into the boat, almost filling ii with
water as he did so. Ames succeeded
in getting the boat ashore, and his
companion soon recovered from his
plunge and his close call from drown
ing. Carroll is a laborer and lives at
3613z Seventh street. Ames, who is a
candy-maker, lives at S41 Stevenson
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
DELNIAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-Following are
the entries for to-morrow's races at
Delmar:
First race, four and half furlongs maid
ens-Triumphtress 1O9 Eternally 105, Dorothy
Dodd los. Belle los Bannock Belle 105.
Katie Crews 105, Verandah 100. Fay Sharp
100 Sonya 100, Lady Sellers 1c0 Wakeful 100,
Bessie Nc 100
Second race six and a half furlongs selling
Evening Star III, Orpheum los. Glendon Los,
St Winifrede 105, Algonquin 104, Mindora 103,
DR.. Kier 1O3, Lacache 100, Lyrist 80, Saul 9s.
Atlas 81, Torlo 95.
Third race. five and a half furlongs selling
Sid Silver 110. Marchioness 105, Jake Ward
105, Vestry 105 Miss Aubrey 1O5. Flora Levy
100. Bob Curt 100, Matt Wadleigh 100, Fenian
100, Nepenthe SIS, Ethel's Pride los, hLcJetta
10S.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles,
handicap-Lacy Crawford los, The Regent 107.
Footiights' Favorite 104, Canyon 1O2 Extol
102 Orient 9e.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards selling
Flyer no. Frank Rice los. Barca los. Hickory
Corners 1O5. Sanctissima los, Petit Maitre 1O5.
Dawson los. Hucena 105, Bisuka 100 Noweta
100 Shortcake sc, Bountiful 91.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs selling
Avoid 107. Whiskers 107 Worthington 105.
Howling Deryish 105, Miss Manners 104, Laura
Hunter 104, Ingolthrift 104. Kings Charm 103,
Prince Light 109. Crime 102. Oudon %, Triple
Silver 95.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Following are
the entries for to-morrows races at
Worth:
First race six furlongs. selIing-Peggy Mine
60 Effe NJ 90, Lieutenant Rice 102 Captain
Nercth 1o2 Jake Sanders 1O2. SLY NJ Isette 1G4,
Dixelle 104, Anna Beall lis. Safeguard 115
Cohasset III, ]. Ed Grillo Iii, Beautiful and
Best 11S, Automaton 11S Tristan Shandy 49,
Zyra 120, The Fog 1913.
Second race one mile seling-La Chapelo one
log. Trossachs log. Rian 1O6. Bernica 10G
Sparrow Cop 106. Annora 106, Duncan lOJ
Ala Virgie Ill, Ethel Scruggs Ill Little
NalIv Ill, Avenger ia, Maraschino 1I6, Idogo
116 w. ]. Deboe 119.
Third race, six furlongs, purse-Wabala s.
X ate Zitt S5, Gold Enamel SO. Allen Avon 81
Seven Oaks 81. Monis 100 Don Domo 102 Nan
ME Hodge 1902 Orfeo 105, Coruscate 105, Floral
King ILL., Big Ben 1913.
Fourth race six furlongs. handica ap-Broad-
way Girl 30. Capitano 80. Conjuress 95. Mata-
dor 9S, Lochnivar iOo Lord Dixon 103 Ivan
the Terrible 105, Cutter 110, Sincerity Belle 90
Cigar Lighter l12. Alcor 113, Flaxman 115.
(Sincerity Belle and Cigar Lighter. Miller en-
try)
Fifth race, one and half miles, selling
Excentral 81, Miss Melton ST. Charlie Miller
49, Malakof o. Sioux Chief 100 Lou Woods
100, Little Elkin 102. Wing Dance 1O5, Lefiare
los. The Way los, Major Mansir III.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Lissardo 106.
Rowland NJ 100. King of the Valley III, Bard
of Avon Ill Mi Reina Ill. bod Anderson 112
Glenwood ia. Ebony ia. Trepan 116, Satire
III. Barkelmore III
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Collector eSSup Receives a Decision Over WOtan
In the WeStCheSter Handicap at Morris Park Track
King Rose, a Hot FaVOrite, Is
Beaten by Frank Col
linS at Delnar.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-Frank Collins
easily beat the hot favorite, King
Rose, in to-day's feature race at Del
mar, and for his sudden reversal his
further entries here will be refused.
Owner Givens was fined 500 for run
nlng his horse minus blinkers without
giving notice to the judges. The favor
ties had good day. The weather was
clear and the track good. Attendance,
5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Ffve and a half furlongs;
two-year-olds:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
Z TO 10-Violin, 100 D.Austin). 1a1 n
sto Dave stahl, los Cw.Dde) SO 215
,,' lime OBJ Start good Won easily.
Winner, T. P. Hayes br. f. by Charade-Viola
E. Gasconne 103 Ollie Burnett 100. Nell
named.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs; thres-year-
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin.
to Felix Mozzes, 110(Young) 2 4
4 to Tom Rowe, 107 CW.Dug) 6 h y
10 TO Tender Crest. 100 Q4ind) 2h 3 u
Time lie. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner: J: Bancban & Co.'S b c. by st: Felix TX
kiowa Chief 100, Sweet Note 1o4, Essayer 30,
St. Paris 1oS, Turrando 1O4, Lady Charles 1O4,
Responsive 1O4, finished named.
THIRD RACE-one mile and twenty yards;
four-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 1-Sabot, 100 (Cheatam) IL
8 to Mint Bed. los CMunro)... 2
10 to Tribes, 100 (Dickson).. h ms
Time, 1:44h. Start good Won going away.
Winner, A. Molinellis b. m. "a by Halma-
Clatterfeet. Oudenarde 1O5, Tangible 100.
Birdwood 105. Amorous 1O5, Jake Weber 105,
Hook-Se-Oks 100. Second Mate 1O3, Ray los.
finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap;
th-ee-year-olds aid up:
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
10 TO IF. Collins 81 (Hennessy) l n
6 TO 5-King Rose, 103 (Munro). 3
to Cay LiZzette, 106 (Chtam) 81 81
Time, :15A. Start bad. Won easily. Winner,
Mrs. Anna Givens br. g. (3) by Joe Norwood
Lady- Clyde. Mafalda 1o4, Malster los, fir
ished named.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards;
three year-ods and up:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
3 to 2-PretenSon, 81 (McLghln) 2
8 to 2-Extol, 90 Is. Dickson. -. = .
10 to Sam Craig 103 Lindsey 5 3
Time, :46A. Start good Won easily. Win
ner, P. M. Civills b. 6. (3) by Ori1amb-Vani-
ty. Anne Davis 80 also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
TO Marlin. 90 CMcLaughlin). . 4
Is to Miss Eon 102 (Dckson). s 2n
8 TO 1-Imboden, 81 (Austin). AZ 81
Time, 80. Start good Won easily. Winner.
II. M. Civill's ch. g. (D by Victory -Fleda r.
Feronia 95 Flyer 100, Drummond 90, Athena
102. St. Smonian 1OO finished named.