davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

Tired feet. with tendency to corns.
indicates that you should come at once
and be fitted with a graceful and easy
pair Of shoes. We make q study of
giving comfort, as well az supplying
good wearing qualities In footwear.
Peterson & Brown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

A local lodge Of Odd Fellows was In
stituted last evening at Hammond by
james w. welch, past grand master OF
the order. The new lodge will be known
as Lewis and Clark lodge No. 1so. A
delegation from Beaver lodge went
over to assist In the organization cere-
monies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

When a merchant concludes tina, 1t
does not pay to advertise, he soon
finds that II does not pay to do busI-
ness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

An incident occurred last evening al
the revival meeting at the Presbyter-
Ian church which well illustrates the
sermon OF Dr. Palmer on true Chris
tlanity. A young man who was con-
verted in the meeting, after making q
public confession Of his sins and declar-
Ing his intention Of leading q Chris
tian life in the future, stated that there
was q man in the audience who had
been unable to obtain work and was
without funds. The unfortunate man
was Immediately surrounded by prac-
tical Christians who supplied him
with cash and gave him Job to go to
work at this morning. The follow
ing is a synopsis of DR.. Palmer's SER
mon: Text, Job 42:s--'T abhor myself
and repent" He said in part; "True
repentance means to give up sin for
ever. A mandarin in China said to
missionary, 7 don't know your doc
trlne, but have seen 1t. One Of my
servants was a devil; he took your doc
trlne and became a saint Repentance
also means to make restitution Tor the
wrongs of the past. A man who was
known to be dishonest became Chris
tIan; he proved his genuineness by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

Do you have TO keep putting on
more ocalr' Then II 10 not Elmores
coal. which burns with a steady heat
and makes no clinkers. Phone 1891.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

The Dorcas Society OF the First Lu-
theran Church will give Swedish"
social at the church on Saturday even
Ing OF this week. The national cos
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

Full papers OF citizenship were
granted yesterday to Johan orjala and
Edward Kelli. natives Of Finland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

You may read the wants OF others
and make known your own on page
SIX Of this paper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

Where are you going? why. to have
my hat cleansed. like new at 433 Com
mercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20
LOCaI BreyItIeS.

Say. that old hat can be cleaned.
blocked and retrimmed to look nearly
like new at 4ss Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

tunes OF Sweden will be worn and
Swedish national songs and music will
be rendered
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-20

captured the metropolis. And the rest
Well. see 'em.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BOXERS
HARD At WORK
HanlOn and Nelson Settle
Down to Train for a Long
and a Strenuous Battle
BOTH BOYS CONFIDENT
Eddie Ayers He Will Have
to Build Up in Order to Be
Strong When Bell Rings

Eddie Hanlon went into camp at
Crolls Gardens, Alameda, yesterday to
prepare himself for his fight with Bat
Ting Nelson that is billed to take place
on Friday evening, July 29. Eddie has
fitted himself for his most important
contests at Crolrs Gardens and it was
like reaching home when he arrived
there yesterday.
With Hanlon are his boyhood friend,
Toby Irwin, who will meet Jack Cor
dell in one OF the preliminaries to the
Hanlon-Nelson bout, Fred Landers
and Frank Mcdonald. The veteran
trainer, Billy Delany, is expected to be
a frequent visitor at Eddie's training
quarters and will be behind the little
fellow when he puts up his mitts in
front of the conqueror of Martin Can
ole. In speaking of his training plans
Hanlon said:
THE weight that I am to meet Mel
son is 190 pounds at six o'clock and
| am cOnceding some avoirdupOis to
him, as lost weight while in the East
ern States and will have to build up
to make the weight allowed in the ar
runs on the road and easy boxing. 1
am in fair trim now and feel that 1
will experience no difficulty in getting
into first-class condition for my next
battle
Battling Nelson is working like a
Trojan at Smiling" Metzner's tavern,
Larkspur, for his coming bout with
Eddie Hanlon. He was on the road
bright and early yesterday morning
and logged eight miles with Ted Muir
ply, his trainer, and Dave Barry, who
is soon to meet Harry Foley at Los
Angeles. He returned looking as fresh
as a rose.
In the afternoon he boxed four
rounds each with Danny Danziger and
Frank Newhouse. Bag punching and
shadow boxing completed his work for
the day. Nelson looks big and strong
and says he could go into the ring at
a few days notice. He likes the eli
mate here and finds it much easier TO
reduce than he did at the ocean beach.
He will have no trouble making the
weight and, barring accidents, will en-
ter the ring on the 29th fit as a fiddle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
TO CHANGE GEARY STREET
INTO GRAND BOULEVARD
Organization for Purpose OF Beautify-
ing the City Holds Its First
Meeting.

A meeting of prominent business
and professional men was held last
night for the purpose of organizing
a club whose object will be the i'm
provement and changing of Geary
street and Point LObOs avenue into a
beautiful boulevard. At the request
of DR.. /. b. DalZiel the members met
at his office. sos Golden Gate avenue,
and discussed various ways of bring
ing about the change. 1t was decided
to hold a meeting for the election of
officers next Thursday. At that meet
ing steps will be taken to lay the pc
tition before the Board of Supervis-
ors.
The general object of the organ
ization will be the Identification OF
the city. The organization intends to
begin with Geary street by changing
it into a beautiful boulevard stretch
ing from Kearny and Market streets
to the Cliff House. This will necessi-
tate the removal of the car tracks on
Geary street and the repaving, re-
lighting and beautifying of that thor
oughfare and its continuation, Point
Lobos avenue.
Geary street has been given the
preference for this change because of
the slight grade to be encountered in
the laying out of a fine driveway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
SEARCHING FOR LOST
PARTIES IN YOSEMITE
Tourists Leave Camp Without Guide
and Much Excitement
Results.


YOSEMITE, July 1.-Camp Curry
became excited last night by the mys-
terious disappearance Of T. L. Brown
and his son of San Francisco. They
started at 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing without guide to make trip to
North Dome about seven miles from
the camp and, not returning by even
ing, searching party headed by Mr..
Curry started out to find them. Search
was kept up all night with lanterns,
but without success. The party re-
turned to camp early this morning. The
lost ones strolled into camp at 10
o'clock this morning.
Brown says he lost his way after
reaching the summit of North Dome
and was compelled to stay on top all
night without covering and the tenn
perature down to almost freezing. Two
other campers from Camp Curry, AL
len Bates of Palo Alto and Burt Cor
bin of Fair Oaks, who went out to
hunt for the Browns have not return
ed, and it is feared they have become
lost. The campers are now preparing
to go and look for Messrs. Bates and
Corbin. This makes the third party
that has started out from Camp Curry
this season without guides and became
lost
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
WOULD EXPAND
RACING RULES
NayigatOrs of Model Yachts
Desire a New System to
Be Adopted by the Club
PRESENT ONE is UNFAIR
William Collier Offers a
Suggestion and Others
Look ON 1t With Favor

The question OF racing rules - the
one occupying the minds % model
yacht owners at present The rules set
forth in the bylaws OF the San Fran
cisco Model Yacht Club have not been
entirely satisfactory. and the members
are anxious II possible to improvs
them. To that end William Golfers
new system has been tried and In the
main has been successful. Some Of the
sailors Of the small craft are opposed 70
It, but a majority think It Il an I'm
provement on the old system.
Under the official racing rules only
boats that finish first and second In a
trial race qualify for the final race.
Many complain that this Is an inJus-
tice. They contend that it Is too far TO
go and carry boat to be beaten In the
first race and put out OF the competi-
ton in less than five minutes. This
"freeze-out system certainly works q
hardship on the owners OF inferior
boats or boats out of luck. OF which
there is a considerable element. Their
is one spot on the lake that Is sheltered
where boats frequently are becalmed
If the owner Of a model is unfortunate
enough to meet with this mishap he Is
put out Of the running for the day.
Golfers racing rules will do much
more to encourage the sport than the
old rules. His idea is TO average the
time of the models and the one with
the best average time for the day is
awarded the pennant. This plan viii
lessen the element of luck and permit
of an owner competing in several races
regardless of the time made by his
yacht.
The club members will meet next
Wednesday night to discuss the ques-
tion. and the most interesting meeting
in the history of the club will result.
Collier will offer an amendment to his
rules that will undoubtedly improve
them. Under the amendment any boat
failing to come first or second after
participating in three trial races will be
dropped from the competition.
The CUP race held last Sunday was
the most successful since the organiza-
ton of the club. No records were
broken. but competition was keen, and
in the final race the boats were only
few seconds apart. On Monday the
Piute won everything in sight. She won
the maj ana DOIn tFldl races dnu Hdue
the best time for the day.
A comparison Of last years boats and
those built this year shows that the Old
ones are fully as speedy as the new.
OF the latter the Santee. owned by
TOod & Adams, and the Fannie, owned
by the Collier brothers, have been the
most successful The Fannie has shown
considerable speed, but has been out of
luck. The Santee has already won sew
eral races.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
YOSEMITE CLUB
LANDS PERMIT
Supervisors Switch Again
and Award the Plum to
the Coffroth Contingent
BOXTON MAKES A FIGHT
Jeffries and MunrOe Will
Now Be Able to Meet if
Nothing Serious Happens

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday
granted 10 the Yosemite Club the Au-
gust permit for a professional boxing
exhibition. The majority OF the Police
Committee, consisting Of Boxton and
Mcclellan, had recommended that the
permit be given TO the Hayes Valley
Club, which also has the July priv
lege.
When il was tipped along the line
that Coftroth landed the plum the wise
contingent looked wiser still. for the
majority OF the sports were Of the
opinion that the Yosemite Club would
eventually win out. So Jim Jeffries
and Jack Munroe viii battle for the
worlds championship under the aus
pices Of that organization after all.
Mcclellan withdrew his objection to
the granting Of the permit to the Yo-
gentle Club IN view OF an affidavit
filed by Harry Corbett that the club
has a gymnasium at 5 Larkin street
and q membership OF 500. Boxton OBJ
3ected 70 granting the permit, claim
ing the club had fixed up a gymnasium
within the hour and that it did not
comply with the ordinance. Boxton
ridiouled the gymnasium in serious
vein. which made his colleagues laugh
sudibly. Eggers, the third member Of
the committee, made a strong plea for
the Yosemite Club.
The resolution received ten votes in
favor and six against.
The San Francisco Athletic Club was
granted q permit for an amateur box
ing exhibition on July %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BATTLE LIKELY
TO Be FOUGHT
Hayes Valley Club Sends a
Representative South to
Talk With Jimmie Britt
GOOD PURSE is OFFERED
Promoters Keep the Matter
Quiet and Hope to Match
Champion With HanlOn

Jimmy Britt and Eddie Hanlon may
grudge in this city ere many moons
have waned. The Hayes Valley Club
is hot after a match between the two
native sons and even now a represen-
tative Of that organization is on his
way to Los Angeles to undertake the
task Of talking the conqueror Of Cor
bett into mixing it with Hanlon.
When Eddie made a proposition a
short time ago for a match with Britt
many seemed to think the matter a
joke. But the promoters of the Hayes
Valley Club evidently imagined that
there was a chance. Manager Morris
Levy and his able assistant, Billy
Roche, have not said a great deal, but
they must have been thinking some,
otherwise they would not have gone
TO the expense of sending a man all
the way TO Los Angeles to bring the
boys together.
George L. North, we'll known in
sporting circles, has been deputized to
try and coax Britt into a match with
Hanlon. He left for the south last
night with instructions to sign the
men at all costs for a twenty-round
go in this city in September. 1t is we'll
known that Hanlon is just aching for
a chance to try and wrest Britts S
laurels from him, but the latter may
not be willing to accommodate him.
North has been instructed to sign
the men for 60 per cent of the receipts
and Britt is TO receive per cent
bonus for signing up. The question of
the referee will be settled later and a
side bet may be made should the boys
agree TO do battle. The boys will be
asked to make 130 pounds at o'clock.
Manager Levy did not have whole
lot TO say about the proposed scrap
and tried TO pass it all off. Billy Roche
would have it appear that he is also
skeptical, but nevertheless they enter
tain fond hopes away down deep IN
their hearts. Britt has theatrical en-
gagements in August, but he may pos
sibly sidestep the trip if he sees more
money in sight by lighting Hanlon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
CONVICT JAMES CLIFTON
RAISES NEW LAW POINT
Official Method of Computing Credits
at States Prisons Is Called Into
OnpcffOu

James B. Clifton, Folsom convict,
appeared before the Supreme Court
yesterday on writ of habeas corpus
in a proceeding to test the validity of
the practice of the prison officials in
computing the length of sentences.
The arguments of both sides were
heard and the case was ordered sub
1nitted on briefs. While decision is
pending Clifton will remain at Fol-
som.
The prisoner was sentenced to two
terms of five years each for burglaries
committed in Los Angeles about seven
years ago. The law provides that the
credits on a five-year term shall
amount 70 one year and five months.
On ten-year term the credits amount
TO three years and six months.
If the prisoners two sentences are
to be considered as one term he will
gain eight months in credits The
question has never been decided and
many convicts will be affected by the
result of the proceeding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Injured by Explosion.

Henry Monaghan. a quarryman
working at Warren's camp. was Sc
vereIy injured yesterday by the pre-
mature explosion of a blast. Monag-
han had just taped down charge Of
black powder with the intention of
setting it off when from some unex-
plainabIe cause it exploded, scattering
fragments of rocks in all directions.
One of these hit him on the head,
causing a deep lacerated wound and
a possible fracture of the skull. The
injured man was removed to the City
and County Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
HARLEM TRACK ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races at Harlem are
as follows:
First race FIVE furlongs. maidens- -Ra thskel-
Ter lO3. Gleeman les. Roycroft lis. Capitanazo
lis. Eckersall 1l2 Bowling Bridge ia Bone
brake Ill. Judge Traynor 112. Tennyburn los
Walsh f12, Jack Lory ia. Bonnie Prince Char
lie 1903. Lord Dixon les. Rams Horn 116, Tom
Shelly 109 Rather Royal 103
Second race. one mile-Nitrate ia The Lady
1O4. Rabunta 106. Atlantco rs, King Ellsworth
1OI. Outcome 1O2. Prince Silverwings los.
Third race. and a sixteenth miles han
dicap-Warte Nicht 100. Beau Ormonde 10.
Bragg 100 Huzzah %. Bondage log. Action
100 Ahoa 81
Fourth race. six furlongs. purse-Orfeo 90,
AhOla %. sam Sam 101. Fred Leppert 9S. Ac-
tion 10. Flying Ship 10l Tokalon SO. Talpa
1C3. a. D. Gibson 10l.
Fifth race five furlongs-Lou Reid 100. Jade
100. Pirelia 100. Gertie Allen 100. Efie NJ 1CO.
Siss Lee 100. Regale 100 Handzarra 107. Moor
ish Damsel 104.
Sixth race mile selling-Harfang 90.
Don't Ask Me les. Alma Dufour 103, Hudson
90 Valeat 1O2 Federal 105 Celebration 100.
Brand New 81. Freesias 81 Foresight 103.
Louisville 90. d. l.. Moore 103. hummer III 107,
Bill Massie 101, Cardinal Wolsey 103
Weather clear. track
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
HILL CLIMBING RECORD
Is BROKEN FIVE TIMES
+. f. Stanley Drives Motor Car Up a
Steep Grade in Sensational
Tinle.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, y. H,
July 11.-Five times the record was
smashed in the hill climbing automo
bile competition to-day. The contest
was one of a series arranged by the
White Mountain Good Roads I'm
proyement Association and was over
a measured course of eight miles with
a grade varying from 5 to 20 degrees.
The record for the distance, rs min
utes SO seconds, was made by oscar
Westman three weeks ago. This time
was cut down repeatedly to-day, but
F. E. Stanley of Newton, Mass. with
a siX-horse gasoline machine, made
the best run of the day, his time being
81 minutes IL seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Beach follow:
First race. five and half furIongs-Pfnk
Garter lO9, Tommy Waddeil 1O1. Jerry 1OT
Brush Cp 10i, Bob Morrison IC3 Prince
Joseph l02. Ike 1O2, Jack McKeon 102 Fra
Fillipo 102. Blue Coat l02. Fleur de Marie 90.
Benlala 80. Tarpon 81. Highborn a. Little
BGttercup "a, Winchester 94.
Second race. six furlongs-Homestead 115
Merry England 115. Grand Opera 115. Carroll
York 115, Sovereign l15 Pittacus 1l2 Tom
no. Sunderlands 110, Lux Casta no. Honi-
ten 104.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles-Old
England los Forward 10S Cloverland los
Cincinnatus LOG. Ethics 106 Hello 1O4, Stilicho
1O3 Gold Dome 100, Nine Spot 10l, Stolen
Moments 1O1, Palm Reader 90 BaikaI 9s
Fiammula 80. St. Breeze "a. Hydrangea 81
Namtor 106.
Fourth race. one and eighth miles Sea-
gate stakes-Knight Errant no. Gold Saint
no St Valentine 1l0, Highball 126, Tom Cod
ia F1ammua 100.
Fifth race one and an eighth miles handi-
csp-Duke OF kendall 126, Gold Money 100 The
Cricket 100 Wild Thyme 1I5. Illyria 100
Sixth race five and half furlongs-Glen
Echo 11O. Long Dan ITO. In the Dark no.
Only One no. Humo 10. Knight of Weston
1lG Aucassin 10. Otsego no. Perry Meadow
no. Lilac 107 senapee 107, Awakening 107,
Flinders TO-.
Weather clear; track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN
TO GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC
Elaborate Preparations Are Being
Made by Large Committee for
the Merry Making

EdduOrdlc IrCptrdlIOIlS Are being
Made by Large Committee for
the Merry Making.
Next Sunday is the day set apart
by the Longshore Lumbermen's Pro-
tective Association for the annual pic
me at Shell Mound Park. Prepara-
tions on an extensive scale are being
made by the following committee ap-
pointed for the purpose:
Reception committee-John w. Decker, C.
A. Hansen, Edward Jones Joseph Dun
ham. Reuben Curtis. ]. W. Sullivan. D.
Lynngreen E. Endersen, L. Freitsch
William McGoldrick. Thomas Cummings NJ
] G. wilIiams PrInting2GiUA Hensen. ].
w Sullivan and j. c. Williams. Music
ham. Finance-G. F. McManus. ]. W. Sui
lvan. r. Curtis and NJ. de Barr. Games
Frank Butler. William Baker Gudges) George
F. McManus Official starterl. NJ de Barr,
George Dunbar. John Tuite, NJ. ]. Fitzgerald
Edward Schneider Richard Price, John DON
ovan. William Carr H. widemann. RlnhoId
gerald Hugh MacNamara. A. Macaoud H.
Ames. c. A Hoglin. John Larson. NJ F.
FIoor-Albert Orr. John Doyle, A. McCormac,
Edward Rafferty,. Paul Smith, Andrew Black
Charles Develin. Wheel of fortune-M. Kerr.
William McGoldrick, ID. Moriarity t. J..
I.ynngreen, J. A Anderson, s. H. Mead,
Charles Odd. James Tappler. Ernest Lauf. G.
w Best, Richard Eastward, c. ID. Hating
Louis Cuneo and E. Wetendorff. Gate-Wil-
liam Pettingwell A. Mccall. NJ. Holm. F.
Spencer, c. o. Nelson, Louis Wess, II. Atkin-
son, James Shaw. George Martin John Pool.
Antoine Stenquest o. T.. Byorquest l. Isaac
son, Fernando Pearson. ]. II. Wirth. E. Nuber
and Fred Shearer. Judges of jig dancing-R.
Mcdonald, ]. A. E. Mcdonald and Thomas
Lynch.
The following officers have been installed
for the ensuing term-President Joseph Down
ham: vice president William Baker; recording
secretary, George A. Hansen: financial secre-
tary Reuben A Curtis treasurer. Edward
Jones: sergeant at arms, NJ Dalton; trustees
j W.. Sullivan Louis Freitsch, d. X. Cum
mings William McGoldrlck. Miles Kehoe, j.
Lyhgreen and L. Dunn: business agent, j. G..
WiIlianIs delegates to City Front Federation
j. c. Williams Louis Freitsch and A. H.
Corliss
The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of the Machine
Hands Union:
President. Edward NJ. Taylor; vice president.
George NJ. Randolph recording secretary,
George Gill; financial secretary, j. y. Smith;
treasurer John w. Jones: trustees-Harry
Rule, Lee Weaver and ID. McLennan; delegates
10 Labor Council-Charles Sallinger, West
Compton and ID. McLennan; delegates to Iron
Trades Council-D. j. Murray, Joseph Bower
man and z. NJ TAYLOR
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Charlie Thompson Is
a Good One in
the Mud.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-Charlie
Thompson liked the wet track at the
fair grounds to-day and won the fea-
ture race from the best horses here.
Copperf1eld, the favorite, never had a
chance to win.
Thane Yon by at least a city block
in the last race. Attendance 500. The
track was muddy after the second
race. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; three-year-o
Betting; Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Bin.
9 to Pink Marsh. los cNeelyj.. 1 81 Il
Fine TGriS 1S1 .tt TToTe fo,I s3.,,S %r
ner. oots Bros ch. c. (S) by Henry of Ma
varrsoE1oEstta oE H. Remington 1o7 Frank R5s Fds
Anyway 100. finished named.
yards: three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
6 to 1-Regtna DIST Vanderbutl1O y -
80 to 1-E. Walters. 90 Geder5.. % 4 81 81
Time. :4sla. Start fair. Won easily. Win
Gold Wing Julius Werner no. George Vivian
97, DR.. Riley 81, Jake Weber 107. Leenja 100,
Eleven Bells 80. Uranium 103. Lady Matchless
9S. Feronea 9S, Exapo 100 finished as named.
THIRD RACE-six furIongs: three-year-
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin
9 to 1-Amberita. 100 CFischer). 80 20 u
2 to Miss Gomez. 100 (Davis).. II "a
to 1-YelA Hammer los (Dfcksn) 3 36
Time, / :2f. Start good. Won driving Win
ner, b. Schrebers ch +. ca by Balgowan-
Miss Baker. Mon Chere 100, Grief 100 Modoc
101. Huguenetta 100 Muscovoir 1O2, Triple
Silver los. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; three-year-olds
and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
II TO &c. Thompson, los CTrxir) / 1I914
5 to 2-Copperfeld. 1O2 (Booker). 3 211a21
TO 2-First Mason, ia CWatsn) as 36
Time, 1:4612. Start good. Won easily.
Winner E. Trotters b. g. C5) by Appomattox-
ForgetMeNot H. Just SO 9S, Ancke 1O2,
Montebank los, Commodore 101, finished as
named.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-olds: {:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
3 to Lady Savoy, 107 CTrxlr) 3 31151
% to Garrett Wilson 1O6 CF1y) Al 33
Time. 1:o41z. Start good. Won easily.
Winner W. Gerst's br. f. (9 by Morion-Lady
Tyr. Deceiver 106 Monaco Maid 1O3. Gay
Adelaide 1o3. Colonel White 1O6, finished as
named.
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year- and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
TO 5-Thane los CIV. Fischer. 2 20 Is
3 to 1-Gaslignter. los (Neey).. AS 26
to Ellie 81 Oh. Anderson. l h 5
Time, SO. Start good Won easily. VIM
Stone Crop. Handspnner 90. Wissendine 1O5.
TO1ho friG Ghpd led