davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
General Conference NJ E. Church

General Conference NJ E. Church, Los
Angeles, Cal, May Sd, 1904.
National Association of Retail Grocers
San Francisco, May 3-Sth, 1904.
For above occasions the following rates
are authorized from Weiser, Idaho, round
trip:
To San Francisco, via Ogden. S53 so
Via Portland and rail .......... SO 90
Via Portland and steamer $50. 80 90
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland or vice versa -. -. 46 90
To Los Angeles, via Ogden. go. SO 90
Via Portland and rail ...... -. 81 90
Via Portland and steamer to San
Francisco returning via rail to
Portland 81 90
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland or wee versa ...... 46 90
Tickets on sale April oath to May I'd.
inclusive. with final return limit of June
Both, 1904.
For further particulars see agent.
J. w. LAPIsH, Agent.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
was fixed for Monday, August Is at

was fixed for Monday, August Is at
Lewiston.
The contest for holding the nom
mating convention was between
Boise and Lewiston, the vote stand
ing 81 to 23 in favor of Lewiston.
For the delegate convention the con-
test was between Occur d'Alene> City
and Weiser, but the latter won by
almost unanimous vote.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Pacific g Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FKOM WEISER IDAHO TO

RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO, TO
Ruthburg, Heath and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines, Payette Lakes, Middle.
Salubria and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search of a new home,
stop off at Weiser, Idaho, take a trip the
Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway to above Sec
ton of country. and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA.
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
Plenty Of excellent unoccupied government
land abundance OF merchancabe timber. no
failure of crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Dep. Daily Arr. Daily
Elk Sunday Elk. Sunday
800 a. m. Welser 400 p M
1856 Middle Valley 2:17 "
1920 /" Cambridge 1:45 "
IL 40 a. IN. Council l2:4O F"
Rates and further information furnished upon
application.
p. p. SHELBY.
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
|VB|SBR WON OUT
ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY
IND FIRST STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TON WILL BE HELD HERE JUNE6.

The democratic state central COM
ttee met in room l at the Capitol
tel in Boise at 10 o'clock Wednes-
y morning Hon. S P. Donnelly,
e chairman of the committee, called
meeting to order. A. w. Hart,
ONEIDA county, was chosen tenn
|rsry secretary In the absence of
b. Lockwood, the regular secre-
Fy, Joseph A. Sullivan was chosen
Fgeant at arms.
A committee on credentials was
pointed consisting of Mayor j. H
swley, ex Senator Heltfeld X. l.
rky A. K. Steunenberg and ID. L.
Fans.
The committee on apportionment
omitted the following report which
IS adopted:
your committee on apportion-
M have carefully considered the
tiers assigned them and respect
ly report:
we believe a proper basis of APP
fuonment of delegates from the
'eral couoties to each of the two
e conventions necessary to be
= turing the present year to be
average vote cast for candidate
VI 'ne democratic state ticket at
last general election.
We believe also that the party
'ies' Will be best served by con-
'''Ons attended by lsrger number
Oeegates than usually have been
'"eu' and therefore recommend
one delegate be allowed for each
'o'es cast or major fraction
l'Ol cast at the last general cleo
IN the several counties after
iaglng the votes of the several
YATES on the state ticket.
In order to give the smaller coun-
greater representation we rec
,uu mat each county also have
u''sgates at large. Under thi,
imminent the several counties
- DC entitled 10 the following
w q delegates 10 each of The
''D'sptop, to-wlti
No
| ' ri a q D.. o.. Pr
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

There was a spirited contest over
selecting the time and place for hold
ing the state conventions, The date
for holding the delegate convention
vas fixed for Monday, June o. AZ
Weiser, The dominating convention
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Plain Sewing

OF all kinds. Ladies' ready made
bingham aprons. Make hair switches
and chains. Mrs. L. IDEALLY, first
door west of Vendome. 63-tf-s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

The committee fixed Monday, June
6. as the date for holding the conven-
ton for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the democratic national con-
yention and Monday, August l6, was
set as the date for the nomination oil
state and congressional offices.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

eve further recommend that it be
stated in the call and recommended
to the committees that each county
convention select delegates and alter
mates for each delegate. That alter
mates be entitled to seats in the con-
venlion which they are elected, and
in the absence of their principals be
entitled to all of the privileges of the
delegate, the delegation from the
county be empowered to cast the vote
of such ab ent delegate and that no
proxies be allowed.
"We further recommend that the
call for the convention be so made az
to comply with the requirements OF
the primary election law passed by
the last legislature.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

Strawberry plants for sale-Ad-
dress Marion johnson, or apply at
ranch, J mile south of L. 1. 1. $3.50
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
See Here!

For all that's good in Soft and Ice
cold drinks, Ice Cream and Frozen
Pnosphates, you can get the best in
town at the Handy Kitchen. Do it
now.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to manage
for well and favorably known house of solid f.
nancial standing $1,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by check di-
rect from headquarters. Expense money adj
vanced. Position permanent. Address Manager,
$40 Como Bldg. Chicago, III. 60-l2-s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

For loans on city and farm prop
erty, and bargains in real estate, see
44-tf R. G. MCKINNEY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
SIXTH RACE-one and three- -eighths mIl,
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Delmar track
follow:
First race. six and a half furIongs, selling
Memphan 10S Flyer 107, Gerda 1O7 Jake
Weber 1O5, Sam Lazarus los, Catherine Knox
100, Pompey 100, DR.. Riley 100. Birdie Stone
100. Flori 81. Sweet Note 50. Tattenham 95,
Torlo 95.
Second race. the Forest handicap, one mile
Layson LOG. Violin 100, Dromio 80. (vIoIin
and Layson, Hayes entry,
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
selling-Gas Lighter Ito. Oudenarde 1O7 Avoid
107. Dr. Kier 1O5. Mindora 1O5, Frank Rice
105. Behoove 102 Dawson 1O2, Lyrist 90
Check Morgan 90. Algonquin o. Amberita a3
Fourth race. one and q sixteenth miles.
handicap-Aden ia. Pretension 1O9, LubIn
los. Footlights Favorite 104, Jack Young IO2
Taby Tosa 100. Flora Willoughby 81, Orient
90.
Fifth race. six furlongs. seIing-BypIay 1O4.
Escobosa 1O3, Jungle Imp 90, Jack Moran 0e
The Eye 96. Argosy %. Kitty Belle Brooks 06
John Randolph SO. Ollie Burnett 05 Lady Lou
95. Meliwood 93. Tartan So McJetta 90
Sixth race, six and half furlongs, selling
Felix Mozzes 100. Tommy Knight 1OS Wolf
ram los. Whiskers 107. Miss Manners 100,
Howling Dervish 105. Laura Hunter 1O4, Ben
sonhurst 104. Tom Mankins 104, Prince Light
108, Albany Girl 102. Tom Rowe 100. Atlas o.
Seventh race, one and three-sfxteenth miles,
selling-Burke Cochran los, Marlin 104, Sam
Craig 103. Extol 1O8. Mainspring 102, Sabot
95, Sanctissirna 95 Imboden "a, Alcom r 81,
Lemon Girl 81. Jollier So.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
BILLINGS DRIVES TEAM
TO A WORLDS RECORD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 21.@Two
worlds records were broken to-day
at Memphis Driving Park. c. K g.
Billings Of Chicago was the driver In
each event. Prince Direct and Morn
ing Star, driven to pole. lowered the
pacing record to pole for half a mile
of 1:O1K by stepping the distance in
1:00%.
The Monk and Equity were sent
against the trotting record to pole Of
2:0S. held by them They rounded
the course in 2:07%-
A high wind was blowing up the
stretch. which prevented Dan Patch,
Major Delmar and Charles Mac from
being sent against time. as scheduled.
After finishing the half in their at
tempt against the record Prince Di-
cert and Morning Star were sent
around the course, covering the mile
in 2:051k, unofficial. This equals the
pole record for that distance held by
Prince Direct and Direct Hal
Sweet Marie won the 2:06 tros
easily in straight heats Results:
2:25 pace. two in three S1o00-Funston won
the second and third heats in z:o9A and Ala
Strawpile Billy won the hTst heat IN 2.143s-
Ed and Emil d also started
2:2s trot one mile. one heat. S400-Tom
Axworthy won in 2:12A- Ozone, Emily
Letcher and Getaway also started.
2:11 trot, one mile, one heat, S4Oo-Vanz
sande won in 2:O9A. Euxenite, The Questor.
Invader and Airship also started. The Quest0r
finished first, but was set back for breaking.
2;O6 trot two in three. S10oO-Sweet Marie
won two straight heats in 2:O5h and 2.061a.
Snyder McGregor, Fresno wentworth and
Charles also started.
2Os pace. half mile, one heat. <40o-Don ~
won in 1:01$ Lulu May. Nancy H and Ore
gon Maid also started
To beat half mile pacing record Il Q:01H) 20
poIe-Prince Direct and Morning Star CIr
Billings) won. Time BY quarters. 80 and
1:003k.
To beat mile trotting record. 2:oss pois-Tha
Monk and Equity CMr. Billings0 won- Time
bv ouarters-.32 I :O5. :349f. 2:07&.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
GAME BATTLE
WINS VICTORY
FOR SULLIVAN

Although his nose was bleeding bad
weight boxer. kept after Joe Long last
night at Woodward's Pavilion till the
fourth round was over and won de-
cision that a warrior of olden days
might well have boasted Of Sullivan's
nose was injured in the initial round.
Nine out of ten ordinary boxers would
have quit, but Sullivan battled on and
won despite the severe handicap. This
was the main event of the San Fran
cisco Clubs show and brought out a
full house.
Dick Hyland allowed Jack Brown
to stay the limit, but the latter Was
nearly in and never had chance in
any round. He showed some clever
ness, but Hyland's fierce rights and
lefts TO the body overcame the youth.
Tom Sullivan and Charles Augustus
started to fake in the first round and
after the latter went out from an i'm
aginary wallop Referee Greggains in
sisted that they fight. Augustus got
a couple in the jaw and quit soon
after.
Mike Synfy. the Grecian gladiator.
met his match in Young Choynski. The
latter had a long swing which he land
ed on Mike many times. Mike fought
fiercely and had an even break till the
final round, when his opponent over
whelmed him.
Harry Reilly knocked out Jim Mar
tin in two rounds. The bout between
Soldier Reiger and Ben Crossley was
called a draw. Joe Kelly beat Jack
DAILY in four fast rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
DOLE WILL MAKE 4 TRY
FOR POLE-VAULT RECORD

The entry list for the Pacific Athletic
Association handicap field day, which
takes place to-day on Berkeley oval.
has exceeded that Of any similar meet
held on this coast. There are some
fifty individuals participating in the
eleven events.
With Abadie and Snedigar absent
from the 10O-yard dash, it seems a
toss-up as to the winner, the majority
Of the entries being new men. If Cope
is in good form he should win.
The 22O-yard dash should bring out
Wilcox, Cope and KIueberger among
the winners. The quarter mile event
has fifteen entries. All are first-class
men and should make a fine race.
The half-mile and mile runs should
be the best events of the day. The
scratch men-Miller, Glarner. Newhall
and Clifford-are all runners with
first-class records. The winner may
establish a new mark. Last spring
Miller came closer to doing this than
any athlete for some years past.
While there are only three entries in
the pole vault. fine contest is expect
ed, as Dole. Irwin and Whitaker are
among the best vaulters in the coun-
try.
Plaw will be seen to advantage in
the weights. In practice last week he
threw the 16-pound hammer 1S4 feet.
The officials of the meet are as fol-
lows: Referee. w. B. Henchman;
starter, George James; timers-Fred
Koch, George Klarnsn, G. Thomson,
p. J. Cadogan; judges-T. /. Fitzpat-
rick, d. d. Oliphant, j. d. Robertson;
field judges-Thomas Carroll, o. F.
Snedigar, W. Middleton; measurers-
r. x. Ryan Jr., s. Thomson, 7. ".
Reeves: clerk, s. L. Schwartz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Supervisors Probe COurSing Mems Acts

The Supervisors joint Committee on
Police and Judiciary resumed its in
vestigation yesterday into the alleged
improper conduct of Ingleside Coursing
Park Dominick Shannon reiterated
his charge that the dogs were drugged
and that women and children were al
lowed to gamble and drink at the park.
Shannon said:
Il can show you that Jerry O'Shea,
manager Of the park, is not in the busi-
ness for the pure love of the sport,
since he took $4,000 out of the game in
the last eighteen months and has DOM
mated all the appointments of the en-
ployes. My only desire is to take the
sport out of the mud and mire into
which it has been plunged and raise it
to higher plane"
In reply to questions by Jerry O'Shea,
Shannon said he had severed his con-
Iection with the park because he had
dispute with Mrs. Donovan, one of
t. owners, as she wanted to dictate
IL e policy of the park.
1T was because you couldn't get your
oy n graft" said O'Shea.
shannon denied that when he man.
agnd the park he had walters serve
drinks to women and had set aside
place for women to gamble. O'Shea
SAID he had witnesses to prove he did.
Shannon attempted to prove by H. c.
Rodney, a street car conductor, and w.
NJ. Wooton, a motorman, that the
crowds coming from the park were
rough and disorderly, but this they
denied. Rodney stated he had never
said ne feared for his life.
Il once arrested Mr.. Shannon, who
was in charge of the park, for cruelty
to animals said Secretary Holbrook
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, 'but Judge Mogan
dismissed the case. We have been un-
able to secure warrant to arrest the
park owners. saw at the time women
and children buying pools and heard
language of the most profane kind
used. There is always cruelty where
there is coursing. / have seen rabbits
torn to pieces and cry like babies at
their treatment"
Arthur Massey, once a slipper at the
park, said he had seen dogs in a dis
tressed condition, but had never seen
dope" administered to them, although
It was so rumored.
j. j. Edmunds, chairman of the ex-
ecutive and investigating committees.
testified that he had found pills or
dope" on one Bradbury. He had them
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Oakland waded right through the
terrible monsters of the jungle again
yesterday and for the third time with
out slip the kingk of Tacoma town
made hasty getaway from Recrea-
ton Park. 1t was useless for him to
try to square it, for there was no
close decision to fall back upon this
time. The Commuters handed it out
in chunks and the Tigers were forced
to eat it up. Score: Oakland Z, Ta-.
coma 4.
The games seem to grow more sem
sational as the days slip past. That
one yesterday had the other two
kicked off the map. = For half the
struggle 1t was any ones for hit or
boot. The Commuters finally
showed their speed and, with the bit
in their teeth. they forged ahead and
brought home the big end of the
score.
Nothing but sensations went and al
though twelve errors were piled up
by the two teams and many dummy
plays were made the game was a
bread winner for both player and fan.
Oakland started right off in round one
when a base on balls and three hits
ushered three men over the pan and
apparently broke 1t all up for a fare
ye-well.
The Tigers came back with two in
the second on binglers by Eagan,
Lynch and Hogan and an error by
Buchanan. Oakland forged ahead
again in the third with another one,
but during round four the Tigers took
another of their braces and again Bu-
chanan' was swalloped. That fixed
them, for Buchanan began to settle
down and in no other inning could the
northern stars entice a runner home.
Oakland was not through. They
kept right after Mr.. Fitzgerald and
banged his offerings around in every
inning. Dunleayy did some more of
his hair-raising work on the bases and
this helped the Oaks along The Tigers
got full house in the eighth with
two gone. Fitzgerald was up and
Buchanan spoiled Fishers last chance
by winging him out on strikes.
Buck Francks pulled off a play in
the fifth inning that was voted by
experts to be the greatest ever seen
in this city and unequaled in the his
tory Of the game. Nordyke was on
third and Lynch on second when the
hit and run signal was passed. 1t
went wrong, for Mclaughlin at the
bat did not hit. Nordyke started in
and Byrnes winged the ball down to
Red Devereaux, who dropped it and
away it rolled toward the Tigers
bench.
Quick as a flash, Francks was there
to pick UP the sphere. Nordyke had
all but gained the plate and there
seemed not the slightest chance to
head him off, especially as the pan
was surrounded by players. Bucks
wing was true and Nordyke was nailed
a foot from the pan. Every one on the
lot was dumfounded. Even the UNI
pire seemed in a trance when he called
the runner out.
Caseywas forced to return to hishome
IN ogden yesterday on account of the
death of relative, and Bert Delmas,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
NO RUNS FOR THE BROWNIES.
Joe Corbett's First Victory in Port.
land Is a Clean Shutout.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 21.-It must
have been purely a matter of courte-
sy that Brother Joe Corbett was per-
mitted to pitch his first winning game
in this city this afternoon. Three
times before big Ike Butler beat the
San franciscan, but to-day Manager
Butler took second place and permit
ted the visiting pitcher to have the
best of it. Joe gave the Butterflies
beautiful coat of whitewash and Incl
dentally the Seals made five runs
Spencer's tumble and a double steal
in the third when Hildebrand scored,
recorded the first run. Runkle fell
down at short in the sixth and that
added one more. This stunt of Run
kle's put two on the bags. Ike walked
Hildebrand. Meany drove one to
Runl1le, who was in a trance. Kirby
brennan was there with great catch
on the next play, sprinting for swat
from Irwin that looked good to send
in shower of runs. Three runs in
the last inning were thrown In for
good measure. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

analyzed and found they were used for
distemper. Edmunds created much
laughter when he put one of the pills
In his mouth and swallowedfit Shan
non, however, claimed the pill was not
one of the original articles.
p. Mullarkey said Bradbury had
never acknowledged that the pills were
meant to dope" dogs and he (Mullar-
Key had never admitted to Shannon
that the pills were to have been used
to send the dogs along. Shannon said
1T was not the running that hurt the
dogs, but the "pilling." He produced
list Of dogs which. he alleged, had
been killed by the latter means during
the last year, among them being Har-
lean Gladys. Special, Menlo Prince.
Van Alba, Golden Rule, Kerry Pippin
and Siskiyou. Special Officer Dougher-
ty said he had received orders from
both arrangements at the park to pro-
hibit the doping" of dogs and gam
bling by women. Ed Shorstag, a Slip
per. said he had seen Young Fearless.
a dog owned by Jerry O'Shea, stagger
once in the field, but did not know that
any of the animals were 'drugged.''
Thomas Tierney, formerly a Judge at
the park, said he had never seen any
peculiar reversal of form or dogs act
as if they were drugged, except in the
case of "Frisky Boy" when he had de-
clared all bets off.
Samuel Raguet charged that the pub
lie bet against the coursing association.
He had heard dogs were "doped" and
had seen children and women served
with drinks outside Of the cafe. He
had been threatened with bodily injury
If he testified against the park. Raguet
refused to give his present place of
employment for fear he would lose his
position as he had once before.
T. McHugh, slip steward, said he had
received strict orders to run things
properly and that men had formerly
been ruled off for life for doping,
dogs The hearing was postponed until
next Friday at p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Ths entries for
to-morrow's races at Worth track fol-
low:
First race, six furlongs. sslling-My Jans
101. st. Paula 101. Friendless 1O1. Anna Beall
106 Albert 106 Emperor Of India 106, Miss
Anthony los Harvey 100 Gus Hsidorn Ill
Jim Hale Ill, Cardinal Wolsey 113, Beautiful
and Best ia Mansard 124.
Second race, five and half furlongs, purse
Broadway Girl 9s Smithy Kane 9S. Pelham
0S DixeIle 9S Logistella 96 Blanche s 9S
West Brookheld 101, Harum Scarum 103. SUBJ
tie 103. Lawler 1O6. Cutter los. Gold Enamel
III Lochinvar Ill
Third race. and a sixteenth miles. the
Phoenix Handicap-Kleinwood 96 Katie Pow
ers 100 New Mown Hay 1O2. Ananfas 1O9
Prince Snverwings 112. Floral King ia, Bran
cas- 116
Fourth race. six furIongs handicap-Cigar
Lighter %, Gold Enamel %. Sir Brillar &C.
Don Dono 9s Cognomen 95 Hands Across
los. Mayor Johnson 107. Scorpio 1O7. Mansard
100, Big Ben 1872 Cigar Lighter and Gold
Enamel, Miller entry; Cognomen and Hands
Across. Hildreth entry; Big Ben and Mansard.
Tennes entry.)
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards. han
dicap-Satire 90 Rankin 90, Luralighter o.
Jane Holly 96 Glorosa 81. Spencerian 90.
Wainamoinen 103 Martinmas 107
Sixth race, one and three eighths miles, sell
ing-La Chaperone 50. Charlie Miller s5. Nal
akof o. Bard of Avon "a. Sarflla a. Little
EIkin 90. Clausus 96. The Way 1O1, Benckarr
Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22


for to-morrow's races at Jamaica track
follow:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Young
Henry 1874 Astarita no Damon los, Foxy
Kane 105, Monet 1o4, Gimcrack 103, Monte
Carlo 1o3, Charles Elwood lib. Right and True
1OO. Invincible 10O Et Tu Brute 100 Counter
poise 100. Old England 95 70 San 95. Lbe-
ria 90.
Second race mile and sixteenth. selling
M. F. Tarpey no. Gravina los, Sails 106, South
Trimble 1O6, Aceful 104, Arachne los. Bev-
erly 1O3 vincennes 1o3. Akela 1o3, Locket
1O1 Seymour 100. Dimple 80, Lord Melbourne
9S, Early Eve oS, Courtmaid oS Reveille 9S
Glisten 9S Pentaur 90.
Third race. the Oceanus stakes. two-year-
olds hve and a half furlongs-Pasadena 125.
Czaraphine ia. Waterlight 112, Austin Allen
112 Handzarra 100. Dazzle 107. Amberjack
1O7 Allumeur 102 Inspiration 80.
Fourth race six furlongs the Tamaqua
handicap-Lady Amelia 12s, Mamie Worth 122
Gay Boy 120. High Chancellor lis, Collector
Jessup l1S, Ascension Ill, Cloten Ill. Toscan
fO4. Monet 95 Wotan 95. Pasadena 95, King
Pepper 95 Wsterside 95, Race King 50, Fly
back 90, Augur 92 Voladay 80.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, maidens
Spring Silk no. Xxi no. Cannon Ball ITO.
Chattan 107 Revane 1o7. Sir Ship 107, All
Right 1O7 Mutt Blanche 107.
Sixth race, mile and eighth. handicap
Ormonde's Right 126, Orthodox 120. Wire In
112, Hello 100, Sonoma Belle los, Ascetic 103,
Brigand 102.