davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24
Five to Four.


It is to be regretted that the great
and important merger decision was
rendered by divided court, standing
five to four The ancient saw which
the old field schoolmasters used to
''set as copy for youngsters, Many
men Of many minds, appears to apply
to supreme court judges as well as to
smaller folk. A unanimous courts de-
cision would have probably settled the
matter for all time to come, but as the
judges stood five to four, with MI. JUS
tice Brewer tone of the five) ''hemming
and having at that, the decision is
really an invitation to the trusts to
pick their flints and try it again. Some
years ago some one asked a supreme
court judge of a certain state what the
court was doing. "Oh," replied the
judge, who was somewhat of wag,
I'VE are guessing off cases. and he
was not so very far wrong. This is
demonstrated by the fact that in adj
dition to this merger case two of the
most important decisions rendered by
the supreme court in the last ten years
were rendered by u divided court
standing five to four. These were the
income tax case and the insular case.
Nobody is ever satisfied by being de-
feated sby the skin of his teeth in a.
lawsuit, an election or in anything
else, while an Overwhelming defeat is
decisive.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

~ REAT cry and little wool may
be accepted as proper de
"a 81 scription of the recent hula
baloo in the house of repre-
sentatives over the postoffice scandal
The most violent speeches ever heard
were made Such veteran Republican
orators as General Charles Henry
Grosvenor and Colonel William Peters
Hepburn had blood in their eyes, and
struck about them with the ferocity
of wounded bears. That was on the
first day of the debate 1t was to be
continued next day, and at o'clock
vote was to be taken as to whether
a general Investigation should be or
dered into the affairs of the postefiice
department. Had the vote been taken
at the close of the first days speech
making, or even at O'Clock on what
was to have been the second day of the
speechmaking, there is no sort of Ques
ton but that the investigation would
have been ordered by large majority,
but Mr.. Croft of South Carolina died
early on the day on which the vote was
to be taken. This gave the Republican
leaders this one day (the house adj
journing in memory of Mr. Croft to
whip in the recaIcitrants, and, notwith-
standing the fiery speeches made
against the postoffice department, the
investigation into departmental cor
ruption was killed by a strict party
vote. They passed sort of sham reso-
luton to investigate the house and the
alleged connection of members with
certain increases Of salary under the
department.
That the postotfice department ought
to be Investigated there is no sort of
question and it should include the en-
tire department from top to bottom
While they are about it ali the depart
ments ought to be overhauled. If the
Democrats had captured the house in
1902 we would probably have found
enough material, by investigation, to
elect two presidents. Altogether it was
another case of monies parturient ct ii
diculus mus est (he mountains are in
labor and preposterous mouse is the
result.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

lIl6 klGncyS arg your
blood purifiers. they fill
ter OUT The waste or
impurities in The blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order. the fail to do
their work.
Pains. achesandrh eu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

When man will refuse to water or
skim his milk, keep the little, gnarly
apples out of the middle of the barrel.
put cord of wood for cord on his
wagon and talk to the assessor as he
would to the parson, it is small mat
Ter whether an evangelist gets into his
Aeighborhood or not
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin,
having ANONYMOUSLY failed to lift the
scalp of Representative Babcock, is
now going after the fieecy topknot of
Postmaster General Henry G. Payne.
Whether his luck win improve doth
not yet appear, but any way you take
it the Wisconsin Republicans cannot
be denominated a happy family with
even a semblance of truth. Factions
wool each other continually. More
power to their arms and claws.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

to defeat it and surely they could find
eleven more TO vote with tnem. His
amendment is already dead. Said
Aaron to Moses. Let's cut off our
noses, but Moses refused. So willsthe
members
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

Minnesota has a well enforced pure
food law, and it proves that most of
the prosecutions under this law are
confined to that part of the state imme-
diately adjoining the state Of Iowa,
which has no such law, the operation
eli the law of competition tempting
Min esota merchants to sell cheap
things f not good things.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty sITss5
cent and onedolar siz s:s::Es:I
es. You may have ssss =l Eslss $50
sample bottle by mail Home of swampRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

AS an orator William Alden Smith is
a great success. In the first debate on
the Cuban reciprocity bill-the time
when the Republican house machine
was overthrown and trampled in the
dust-he made the finest stand pat
speech ever delivered in congress or
out of it and stirred up his audience
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. In
my Judgment, the eloquence of that
speech did more than anything else to
hold the beet sugar contingent to-
gether. It was a great day for Will
liam Alden. Lately, either by design
or on the inspiration of the moment, he
lifted the house off its feet and made it
delirious with delight. Such whoop-
ing, hand clapping. yelling and pound
ing of desks have not been witnessed
within those historic walls for many
moons, even years. The way this
astounding outburst came was this.
William Alden was defending the
house against charges made against it
by innuendo by the postofice depart
ment Inter ALA he was describing the
great leaders and presidential candi-
dates the house had furnished the
country, including Garfield, Mckinley
and Blaine, when suddenly he ex-
pressed the idea that the American
people would some day be delighted to
make Mr.. Speaker Cannon Uncle
joe president, and thereby William
Alden hit the bullseye and created
such an uproar of applause as caused
the Goddess of Liberty to wabble on
her high perch
William Randolph Hearst continues
to pick up delegates to the national
convention. Indeed, up to date he has
gobbled all selected. If there is any
joke about the Hearst candidacy, it APP
pears to be on the other fellows.
The Prohibitionists are talking of
nominating General Nelson A. Miles
for president because he is opposed to
the army canteen. One enthusiast pre-
diets that he WILL If nominated, poll
2,O00,U0O votes, Wnlch would be good
showing, but would fall about 5.000,eoo
short of an election.
The signs Of the times indicate that
the Republican ticket win be Roose-
welt and Fairbanks. II they should
win, Fairbanks viii enjoy at least one
distinction-he win be the taliest man
ever elected to the vice presidency, in
that regard outranking Thomas Jeffer-
son. who was only six feet two and a
half inches, while Fairbanks is six feet
four inches.
1!.,4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

The item in these notes appearing a
few weeks ago relative to the great
benefit to be derived by securing seed
oats from the north country has
brought to us an unusual number of
inquiries as to where such seed might
be obtained AS an answer to all such
we would say that such seed would be
secured by us preferably from a lati-
tlde as far north as central Minnesota
@ North Dakota and may be obtained
Nv opening a correspondence with any
e the reliable farmers of those sec
1nis. The name of such man can be
easily obtained through the courtesy
Of the local banker. editor or county
officials.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

In figuring up the profits of your
farm operations for year you should
always take into account the house rent
and good living the family has been
provided with. If you do not know
how much to credit the farm with on
this account, go to town and ask some
man with a like home and family to
support how much it costs him. Do
fng thus, there is quite likely to be a
surprise in store for you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24
:. = :. = q :: =

Especial Washington letter.
~ REAT cry and little WOOL may
- be accepted as Il proper de
scription of the recent hula
~ haIoo in the hollsa Of rpnre-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

William Randolph Hearst continues
to pick up delegates to the national
convention Indeed, up to date he has
gobbled all selected. If there is any
joke about the Hearst candidacy, it APP
pears to be on the other fellows.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
IS. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

Some Truth.
It Is really refreshing to find 4 Re-
publican editorial in newspaper Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24
LEADS The WORL n

z products
~ &c near cent Hmantp productions,
The evening world., 1904-09-05
THREE FIGHTS ON
CARDS TONIGHT
Joe WaIcott viii Meet Sam
langford in Manchester and
Light Weights viii Do Bat.
tie in Other Events.

There should be hard fighting galore
tonight, as three slashing good fights
are carded TO be fought In as many
cities. The places where these mills
VIII be decided are Butte. Mon; New
Bedford, Mass, and Manchester. N. IL.
Two OF the battles will have for
principals hrst.class light = weights.
while the other viii bring together two
burly colored welter-weights.
Joe Waloott the ex-welter- weight
champion OF the world. and Sam Lang.
toru, or Boston. VIII be the men who
VIA ngure In the latter contest. They
VIII clash for twelve rounds at a show
70 De brought OF at Manchester, N. IL.
THESE men have been anxious 10 get to-
gether for some, time. As they both
are asgressive slam-banE fighters who
are that the milling VIII be fast from
the moment the bell clangs until the
" NsW Bedford. Mass the contest
sGis VIZ Candle be two 20 P PEI sIss, hshsers.
add jimmy Gardner. Of Lowell. Mass,
who u al. present matched TO meet Joe
Cans In. San Francisco on Sept. 30 for
the light-weight Championship title.
They, WIZ Try conclusions In q twenty
r9und bout; ana u the battle is not y
place in that city there will be q big
surprise. Both men are fighters pure
and simple. Besides being noted for
their nshtine, ability they are also
wonderfully. clever. boxers and as good
rims. generals as there are In the pro-
fession at the present time.
The third and last bout will be be-
tween Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican
fighter, and Battling Nelson, the
clever and hard-hittinG lisht-welght OF
the West. They will figure In q twenty
round bout which Will come OF at
Butte, Mon. the home OF Jack Munroe.
They are to box foI q purse OF s3.5Oo
and a side bet Of 1900.
Nelson's great fighting during the last
ten months. during which time he de-
fsated both Eddie Hanlon and Mar in
Candle, has made his chances OF WIN
ming 90 bright that the sporting men
OF Butte have made him a favorite In
the betting. offering odds OF 100 TO 50
on his chances
The evening world., 1904-09-05
IN The SQUARED CIRCLE.

frankie Nell, the champion bantam
weight, Is to make a trip to England
shortly, where he has been matched
to meet Joe Bowker, the English ban
tam-welght champion. In a ftteen-round
60 before the National sporting Club.
OF London, on Oct. Il for the bantam
weight championship Of the world and
q stake OF $2,5O.
Jack Lee. the lightweight fighter, OF
the Avonla A. C., and Billy Hosey. Of
Albany, have signed articles OF agree
ment to meet In a finish fight within
two weeks for a side bet OF $500 and
the entire gate receipts. The winner to
take all. Only thirty persons will be
permiued to see the mill. The men
will battle at l32 pounds. weigh In
four hours before the battle.
The KID" Herman-Jack McCleliand
bout will not take place before the
middle Of october. McClelland's mana
ger, Red Mason. has been slow to
do business with Charles Haughton. Of
the West End A. C., Of 81, Louis. and
the Pittsburger will not be shown for
the time being. Haushton has closed
with the feather-weights "Kid" Herman
The evening world., 1904-09-05
GOOD WORKOUTS
At GRAVESEND.

C1Dou41 - n DyeninG World)
G4AvEsEND. N, T.. Sept. 6.-Bright,
omelng end breezy. the weather condi-
o6ns were IDEAL fog workouts at the
uueoktyn Jockey Clubs course this
megniag. although the track was not
~ e. fast a. II has been. The prin-
A Woshouts were as follows:
MAID OF TlMBUCToo-rhree-e ighths
n az brsssing; w. SMITH, trainer.
WA8WIFT-One mile In lB, handllyi
Campbel. trainer.
Observation-Disclosures In Id.
aondhyi r. Campbell, trainer.
ON-rhresouarters In LIS. easily;
CAmpbell. trainer.
0QDH4ARY KANE-A quarter In On.
AnAlyl William Hurley. trainer.
- sU4l0N-Ffve. eighths In i.os. easily;
butswt trainer.
P.lloRsnc; r. Campbell. trainer.
lnS; ,. Burlsw, trainer.
&AQx Mm1N-Seven furlongs In In
oAlkR1E TOMBSTONE frrlongs In 90,
handily; y. Weir, trainer.
xAEfQM-Bour .furlongs In OBS. easily;
Weir. trainer.
o3AvlNA-A quarter In GA, handily
sn4s So'T o sTSin.5, mil. !, Ia.
0nopipg: r. Campbell, trainer.
M EILiTEone mile In I.e, s-silopias;
Welsh, trainer.
HURgTBOURNE-one mile In $50, gal
lopingi J. Odom, trainer.
NELLIE bIxoN-Three-quarters in IN.
oroezing; {. Lawler. trainer.
COUP DE LION Three-quartsrs 4,
LII, breexlng, ). LAWYER, trainer.
NARY GLENN-seven-eighths In i8.
easily; 3. Billings, trainer.
FLYING sHlP-one mile In l.is, gallop-
fngi w. Clay. trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In lls,
kandhy; ]. Neumeyer, trainer.
III. handlly; ]. Neumeyer. trainer.
LoCHINyAR-Seven furlongs IN is,
~gallopine. w. Smith, trainer,
THE LADY ROHESIA-rour furlongs
IN o6i. handily; +. Burlew, trainer.
OLD ENGLAND-Thres-quarters In
LID. easily: A. thinner, trainer.
GOLD DOME-One mile n l.O, hand
w; J, Mclaughlin. trainer.
LEoNIDAs-Six furlongs in LII rs,
handffv: y. Taylor. trainer.
DrNAH sHAD-slx furionss In liz.
eesny: +. Graves. trainer.
LORD ADvoCATE-ons mile In La
handilyi J. Mclaughlin. trainer.
MERRY ACR0BAT-A half-mile In oS.
enllopinG A. thinner, trainer.
vIzssr MAsON-Four furlongs in og
breexing; c. Z. Rowe, trainer.
CICERo-One and one-eighth miles IA
400. easily; J. odom. trainer.
EU0ENIA BuRcH-one mile In lie "a
handily; W. Smith. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HORSES WORK FAST.
At SHEEPSHEAD
Ocean Tide and Jocund Capture
the Honors by Moving a
Clever Six FurIongs in LIS
Other Works.

Especial TO The Evening World)
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept. S.
The trainers, horses and habItues
gathered at an early hour to-day, and,
as the track was fast. the moves were
done At good rates Of speed. The most
notable gallops we're the following:
BRIDLEPATH-six turlongs In 10.
handily; A. J. Joyner, trainer,
TRAPPER-Four furlongs In 0S4.
breezlng; A. J. Joyner. trainer.
GoLDCRoFT-Slx furlongs in LII 81,
handily, A. J. Joyner, trainer.
WATER PANsY Five ~furlongs In l6'
breeding. A. J.. Joyner, trainer.
RALBERT-Five furlongs In LOS 10,
going with Water Pansy.
HAMBURG BELLE-Seyen iurlongs IN
40, handily. A. J. Joyner, trainer
TEACREss-slx %turlongs In lis, hand
lly: A. J. Joyner, trainer ,,,,o
JoCIND-slx furlongs in llo L.
handlly: Enoch Wishard, trainer
ROSE BEN-Six furlongs In lls' mana
ily; Enoch Wishard, trainer.
LIBERlA-TTes lHrlSGss N Sg' 0'eeA'
Ing En2fn wishain; Fri sSss in lis.
handily: Enoch Wlshard, trainer.
sotfTT TRINBLE-Slx f%urlpngs In l.G,
handiiy. Enoch Wishard. trainer,
.CRiCkET-Six f~urlongs In l@, handily;
j W. Rogers, trainer. ,..
NYOPIA-Ffye furlongs IN Luz hahoiiy'
]. W. Rogers. trainer; ,,,.
ST, BEI.LANE-SiN furlongs In LILO S-i'
handily, W. Shields, trainer
NIBLICK-Slx furlCngs In l.l6f-o' gong
with At. Bellane. ..
FANCY DRESS-Six furlonEs In l.lSl-S
handlly James Rove, trainer. 49,.
EMERGENC"-Ifye iurlongs IN 10, L.
handilv: Y, H. Mccormick, trainer.
CROWN PRINCE-One mile In l6+, gal
Looping; J. II. Mccormick, trainer.
JACK LORY-Six furlongs In Lie. han
Oily; J. Hawkins. trainer
MOUNTEBANR - Seven ~furlongs In
lie IL. handiiy; J.. Hawkins, trainer.
HOT sHoT-Four furlonss In 90 IL,
handily; J.. Z. Madden, trainer.
SIR LINWOOD-F1ye furlongs In Los,
b%reezing; ]. II. McAvoy, trainer.
ARMENIA-Sx furlongs In LIS, hand
lily. John Higgins, trainer.
NELLIE RUSSEL1-S.N furlongs In
In, handilv. 7. Murphy. trainer.
ADMINISTRATION furlongs In LIE.
handiiy; Ed Feakes, trainer.
IOTA-Sx furlongs In LII. handily; J.
W. Rogers, trainer.
PRINCE. HAMRIRG- six turlnngs IN
1854 handily; j. W. Rogers.
BULWARK-Fiye furlonss In LOi.
breeding; J. ", Rogers, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
LIVINGSTON WINS.

with but one more game to BE- played
IN the cricket championship series Of ,hS
Metropolitan League, the question Of su.
premacy is already decided, for the re-
naming contest between Manhattan
and Paterson cannot affect the ped
lions of the leaders. Livingston. with q
record OF but one defeat. 10 the cham
pion club Of the year. and It Is q notable
fact that Its players lead the individuA.
averages both In batting and bowling.
Previous league records have suffered
at the hands OF the LlvinEstona for
C. p. Hurditch. with an Aggregate q
SIS runs. easily surpassed +. J. Prem
dergast's recou1 Of as In 100. END r.
r. Kelly's 81 wickets beat N. r CobbSu
record OF 1880 by one wicket.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
CYCLING ENDS
At VA|LSBURG

The closing cycling carnival Of ne
1904 National Circuit opened at vaiis-
burg. and will close with to-days meet
Champion Frank Kramer ana his
great team mate, Willie Fem. cole
brated their third consecutive cham
pionship win and are nov far In the
lead In the point contest. Kramer won
the quarter-mile National championship
and Floyd Krebs. the Flying Dutch
man." and Kramer's Nemesis this year
gained second place, defeating John
BedelL.
In one OF the heats George Coll>tt
was DISQUALIFIED for foul riding. Krs-
mer and Fem also won the team pur-
suit race. the Bsdell brothers taking
second place.
>The Californfans. Burton Downing
aid Limbers, won first and second place
In the amateur half-mile. but Downing
was disqualified for foul riding.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HIGHLAND GOLF SCHEDULE.

Tn. Tournament, Committee Of the
Highland Golf Club. jamaica. has ar.
ranged the following schedule for club
competitions Saturdays In September
and October. with special events for
.ladieA The list:
sspt. s-LAAi~' season handicap; medal
~. ioUrs.~ match. Midland. os Oar.
s-SiLiae,ss ,-.son handicap: medal
,s.p. n.oS.sTseys syy S~sne'u'iou;
ksSt. xa~iAdis,' season handieap; medal
Ply s's9sc -aI s"l.: ,,o ,omo.,r,oD
s~lrhtssn.hols handicap; medal play.
lbspt n-Ladiss' ssason handicap. medal
'oei I~-0ov.rnors cup eonpsuuoa, sish.
'sse.aola st.S,s:P' %;s.l Sla Sa;,.o, u.a.,
pay; eighteen holes.
~ Il. -S S.s:IssSI s s.s f'S piss sSssin ia:
'Iis !. A.Iss:sS.sst I. :.! s.:,'Sssssl... -..-.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
CURLEY KNOCKED
OUT SARRELL in FOURTH

Kid curley. Of this city. knocked out
Jim Sarrell. OF Jersey. In the fourth
round OF What IA to have been a A.
teea-round contest in private last night.
TIE fight a held In Elizabeth. and
was we'll patronized. fully a hundred
men going over from this CITY to~see
the bout, This number was increased
to $50 BY the followers Of the sport In
New Jersey. The usual price OF adms-
zion to bouts OF this character was
charged. and the spectators did vol get
much Of a run for their 81.
The fight was a one-sided affair,
Curley b'irg he one that handed out
The evening world., 1904-09-05
DEFEATS OF
RACING CHAMPIONS

also an eligible to this great event. ana
20 10 Delhi. The latter. however. must
be passed up as q horse that Is speedy
but lacks stu ylng power. He was the
iucklest Of horses to win such a
stake as the Great Republic, Ort
Wells. stalwart and Broomstick. all
having won stakes OF a value OF
more than $4,000. must pick up a
thrse-pound penalty. % that the three
will meet on even terms. at lis pounds.
And they ought to furnish the sensa-
tional race OF the year. 1t will be a
famous struggle, destined to illumi-
nate one OF the pages OF turf history.
The Great Eastern.
Ga the same day Saturday the Great
Eastern Handicap Is to be run. This
II for two-year-olds. at six furiongs, on
the straight course. This stake was
also looked forward to with keen in.
tsrest for the reason ma u was ex'
pscted that sysonby and Arttul would
meet asain. Arttul has been Injured,
however, and II may be that sysonby
viii not start. He was not sent for
the Flatoush, probably for the reason
that his trainer doubted N he could
80 a route and did not want q crush
Ing defeat administered to him by
Tradition who beat him In the Futur-
ity at IA furlongs and was going
away at the end. The distance OF ihe
Great Eastern Is only six t%urlongs.. 50
that sysonby may start. II not. Mr.
Kesne will be represented by Wild
Mint. Auyur. Blucher OF Veto. Trad
ton 10 an eligible. and MI. Duryea
a draw from Tanya, Sandria, lota
and Prince Hamburg, but Tanya will
probably be the selection. Blandy, Wat
srslde. Salvage. Burnt Hills, Jack Lory,
Song and Wine. Gloriner. olseau, Hot
Shot, Hume, ". Bellane. Flyback and
Candida are also ellgibles. Out Of this
bunch a good field should be secured.
Altogether, this should be a great
week for racing. There are other stakes
10 be run. chief among which are the
Waldorf, for two.year-oh colts and
geidinss, patterned something after the
Saratoga Special and Astoria Stakes.
This stake will be decided on Wednes-
day, as will also the September, Tor
three-year-olds. at a mile and three
furlongs. This looks an EASY thing
for Beldame, as orr Wells will prob
ably dodge and be saved for the An
nual Champion. The Flight Stakes, at
seven furiongs. for all ages, Is an inter-
esttns feature for Thursday.