davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Sixth race-Sonoma Belle won, Ortho
dox second, Brigand third.
At CHICAGO

Sixth race-Sonoma Belle won, Ortho-
dox second, Brigand third.
At Chicago
First race-Aliberta won. Emperor of
India second, My Jane third.
Second race-Cutter won, Subtle second,
Broadway Girl third.
Third race-F'lora King won, Brancas
second, New Mown Hay third.
Fourth race-Big Ben won, Mayor john
son second, Sir Brillar third.
Fifth race-Martinmas won, Rankin sec
ond, Jane Holly third.
Sixth race=Little Elkin won La Chap
erone second, Charlie Miller third.
At st. Louis
First race-Latteham won, Jake Weber
second, Sweet Note third.
Second race-Violin won Layson sec
ond Dromio third.
Third race-Mindora won, Check Nor
gan second, Frank Rice third.
Fourth race-Pretension won, FootlightS
Favorite second Taby Toxsa third.
Fifth race--By Play won, Lye second.
Argosy third.
Sixth race-Fox Mozzes won, Tommy
knight second, Atlas third.
Seventh race Sam Craig won, Sabot
second, Margot third.
At Cincinnati
First race-Coruscate won, Phil Finch
second, Red Thistle third.
Second raced. L. Moore won, Curate
second, Baird third.
Third race-Mum won, Monaco Maid
second, Suzanne Rocamora third.
Fourth raee-Copperfield won, Early
Boy second, Fonsoluca third.
Fifth race-Col. White won Exalted
second, s. P. Lancaster third.
Sixth race-Ben Mora won, ] ] 7 Sec
ond, Goo Goo third.
At Kansas city
First race-NIy Gem won, Agnes Bren-
nam second, Waterspout ethiFd.
Second aee-SchoolcPaft won, Sure
Johnson second, Pacifico third.
Third race-Fustian won, San Nicholas
second Toledo third.
Fourth race-DaVay won, Otto Stifel
second, MCGEE third.
Fifth race-Golden Mineral won, Never
Such second, Buceleutfl third.
Sixth race-Telephone won, Tryon sec
ond, Ethel Wheat third
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23


doubt Mr. Corbett's statement He is
man of wealth who dearly loves
thoroughbreds and all connected with
them. His bosom friend, James R..
Keene, is largely engaged in the
breeding business; why, then, should
not he, too, go in for the game? In
purchasing Meddler he has made
most strategic move, If such is his in
tention. He has bought one Of the best
race horses in the world, one of the
best looking individuals and one of
the bluest blood. Mated to such mares
as his owners wealth can command,
he will without doubt continue his re-
cent successful course, and as an in
veStment alone is to be considered a
great bargain.
That the thoroughbred race horse
and the sport of kings are not on the
decline was shown by. the big prices
paid for the ninety one animals sold at
the Whitney horse sale. The total
amount received was $463,65 an aver
age of $5,095. The highest price paid
was $4,000 for the great sire Ham
burg.
Notable Horse Sales
Some of the most notable sales of
tforoughbreds and trotters in recent
years for $4,000 and over are as fol-
lows:
5 Blanc sges Paris. n. .so.. 0 s1s1, $50
Ormonde, London, 1888; w. OBJ.
MacDonough, San Francisco. 10000
sArion, San Francisco, 1892; j. NJ.
Forbes, Boston 125, 600
Terre assD' Hante $50. 900
r Reed Gallatin, H Tenn. n... 80 100, 900
Galtee More, London, 1897; Hun
garian government resold to
: Russian government, same price. 100000
Sceptre, London, March. 1908; w.
A. IL. Bass. l0U,0OV
H. Sass s. -" .se., - 900
with Whitney E, :. :. 80 20, 900
Whitney. ty -" : 80. 10000
r. Thomas Fl mas - = -aes. 80, $4,000
N. corbett' New YORK. $1,000
mckinney, Lexington, KY, 1904;
w. Simpson, New York......... $4,000
sTrotters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

When In doubt as TO how your money
should be invested. read THE Globes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

lence at the Whitney sale. and in the
way of sires they are especially we'll
provided for Prince of Melbourne and
Hermis are host in themselves, and
In addition to them they have the rare
old campaigner Advance Guard. Prince
of Melbourne is a horse of choice
breeding, of great substance and with
a record not only for extreme speed,
but also for great staying ability, and
Hermis' great feats are too recent to
need repetition. AS yet it has not been
decided where Messrs. Thomas and
Shields will locate their breeding stud.
But the money is theirs, and that is
the main point. With money to fall
back upon it is a simple matter to Sc
lect an appropriate farm for the pur-
pose. The nucleus in the shape of
several choice mares has been formed,
and soon the Thomas and Shields COM
bination may be expected to cut a wide
swath in the ranks of breeders.
The query which the sale has given
rise to and which appears to excite the
minds of many people unduly is For
whom has Matte Corbett bought the
great stallion Meddler ?''
Mr. Corbett in response to a direct
question on the subject said: 81 have
bought him for myself That is a
straightforward answer to a plain
question, and there is no reason to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
RING Is HARD HIT
AT JAMAICA TRACK
Two Heavily Played Horses
Win and Bookies Quit
Losers

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Augur, backed
from II to l to to l. easily won the
Tamaqua handicap for all ages at Jamaica
today Ascension and Alice Worth raced
head and head to the stretch, where
Crimmins brought sAugur up from last
place and won by four lengths from AS
cension. Cloten was third.
In the Ocean stakes for two-year- olds,
Hearts Desire, an added starter, won.
Bedouin, also an added starter, was
second, and the favorite, Handzarra,
third: The favorite made the pace to
the final furlong pole. Hearts Desire
then took the lead and won driving by a
neck. Cannon Ball, played from 10 60
to to 1. won the fifth race, ridden out
by one and one-half lengths from the
favorite, Spring Silk.
The ring lost heavily on Cannon Balls
victory. E. R. Thomas VIII sell his horses
at the Aqueduct track on Nov. IL. Sum
maries:
First race-Monet won, Old England
second Right and True third.
Second racet-Glisten won, Gravine Sec
ond. Seymour third.
Third raee-Heart's Desire Won, Be
douin second, Handzarfa third.
Fourth race-Augur won, Ascension
second Cloten third
Fifth raee-Cannon Ball won, Spring
Silk second, Mutt Blanche third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DREW Big CROWDS
Ban Johnson's Tossers Beat
PuIIism's as Drawing
Gard

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-During the
past playing season more than 5,000.-
600 persons witnessed the champions
ship games between the National and
American leagues. The latter carried
off the banner crowds, drawing a
grand total of 3,094.55s. due in meas
ure to its close race throughout the
season The grand total of the Nation-
al league was 2,774.701, nearly 100000
less than Ban Johnsonss organization.
The largest crowd at a single game
was at the Polo grounds, New York,
June II, when 3S,S05 persons passed
through the turnstiles. Chicago was
the attraction on that day. On three
other occasions crowds of 35, 600, 1929
and ST,327 were present at the Polo
grounds.
Boston carried off the honors in the
American league. breaking all records
for that city. Twenty eight thousand
seven hundred and fifty was the high
water mark. Chicago Athletics and
New York all drew remarkable crowds.
That baseball is Americas greatest
outdoor sport today can be judged by
the attendance in New York on Labor
day, when the National and American
league teams conflicted; 1892 persons
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
WORTH WIDE OPEN
Chicago Track Winding Up
Free and Easy

3 -
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The word seems
to have been passed around that
everything goes during the short re-
mainder of the local racing season, and
the horse that is last today may be
first tomorrow-if the price is right.
Form reversals," occasioned by the
unbottling of various good things,
have been numerous and conspicuous
lately. but, so far as known, not even
so much as a warning whisper has en-
anated from the judges stand and the
talent are obliged to take their medi-
cine with the best grace possible, Won
dering where the. lightning will strike
next.
The jockeys, too, seem to have. got
the idea that the reign of 1awlessness
includes them also, for their work has
become something terrifying lately. As
a band of rough riders the unbridled
bunch now performing at Worth could
put it all over our esteemed. presidents
famous organization. Save in one case,
that of Eddie Dominick, and few
trifiing fines at the post, they. too,
have escaped, judicial recognition, al
though it is only too apparent to the
spectators. =
Dominick's suspension. under the at
tendant circumstances, was almost
laughable-to everybody except the
jockey himself. Judge Morse, who was
responsible for his setting down, de-
clared that he distinctly saw Eddie
commit an Unmistakable foul while
rounding the far turn, fully a third of
a mile away, AS the same Judge has
day after day overlooked without
wink glaring fouls perpetrated within
plain sight of the stand, what Is the
answer?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
CANS GETS BUSY
Joseph Makes Ready for Fight
With Britt

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 19.-Joe
Cans is as busy as the proverbial bee at
Shannon's training quarters in San Rafael.
For days past he has been touring coiln-
try roads. Yesterday morning he did a
ten mile stunt came home had rub
down and something to eat and repeated
the trick. Tomorrow afternoon he will
enlarge his field of activities and com
nence his sym work: the most interesting
part of which will be lively bouts with
Kid Sullivan and half dozen other spar
ring partners: The weight, 133 pounds
his trainer. Frank Mcdonald, or his man
ager. Al Hereford. An air of confidence
pervadcs the whole camp. Cans has never
before been in such good spirits. This
have watched him train for contests in
the past.
jeff Likes Britt
Big Jim Jeffries dropped into town en-
route East via Montana After talking
about his Thespian experiences, he was
"TIow about fighting?''
Fighting % he repeated
Doesn't it look as if the game was
about done for? They have. stopped it at
would be nothing doing here for few
months. However, L hope the Shasta club
gets its permit. Now, let me tell you
my Tha viii Gans srpr ana sr gsy gSaf bog IS
a great fighter, and if Cam thinks he
has got any snap he will be very much
mistaken. Britt is arstrong rugged fell
low, and can fight. am great adj
nirer of him." .sx
There is a story going tn. rounds that
Champion Jeffries ran into Jack Johnson
most scared the colored IN IN to death by
offering to go out on the mountains and
fight until one or the othes, dropped deaf
Jeff has been much annoyed of late, BY
To-. if11cr fc of Ia
challenges. and made tie proposition to
hush up such talk. JET further agreed
to put several thousar dollars on the
ground, which the winner should take,
while the losers dead body would be left
where 1t fell to be devoured by the wild
animals
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Easy for you to become reader of The
Sunday Globe. Telephone N. w. Main
1921, T. c. 1910.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

were at the Polo grounds, while 1852
saw the Athletic at American League
park, a total of 61,959, the greatest
crowd ever drawn from one city in a
single day.
The American league drew over 700,-
600 more persons than last year, while
the Nationals attendance increased
365, ,199. The following table shows the
per game is. taken from the number of
games each team played on its own
ground:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
LOU DILLON SHOWS
RETURN TO FORM
Makes Fast Time on Memphis
Track Despite Strong
Wind

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 22.lThat Lou
Dillon, the champion trotting mare, has re-
covered from her recent illness was dem
enstrated today, when in fast exhibition
mile. c. K. c. Billings mare circled the
course in 2:01A despite a strong wind
that was blowing up the back stretch.
The fractional time of the mile was:
First quarter, SO1k; half, 1:01A; three
quarters. 1:S11a; the mile, 2:Ols4.
In the 2:09 trot Alexander. driven by
the veteran Geers, won the third and
fourth heats after barely saving himself
from the distance flag in the two former
heats.
The 2:15 trot produced a strong favor
ite in Tom Axworthy, who won the first
and third heats handily from Lady
Patchie. John M was a prohibitive fa-
vorite for the 2:04 pace winning in straight
heats pulled up. The 2:10 pace was won
in straight heats by Ash Rose. while
Little Sphinx and Personette divided sec
ond and third money. Summaries:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

phone and order The Sunday Globe de-
livered to your home. N. W. Main 1921,
Z. C. 1910. - = -------- -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
YOUNG WHITNEY TO
CONTINUE RACING.
Harry Payne viii Maintain
Breeding Plant lnau9urated
by His Father


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-hTe outcome
of the Whitney sale has set at rest
many moot points, though, as If to
counteraet the knowledge obtained,
new guessing contest has been inaug-
urated as to whom Matte Corbett pur-
chased Meddler for. and if for himself
where Is he going to locate him?
The hrst moot point which has been
decided Is that Harry Payne Whitney
intends to carry on the stud OF his
late father on much the same lines,
though perhaps hardly on such an ex-
tensive scale. The choicest of the blue
blooded matrons were returned to
Brookdale, with, but few exceptions,
and of the sires, Hamburg, the king
pin, is likewise back in his old quar-.
ters.
Thomas in Line
The next item of information gath
cred from the sale is that e. r. Thorn
as, the millionaire owner, is about to
embark in the breeding business, and
with him, of course, will be Alec
Shields, his partner. The firm has
purchased some mares of great excel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
pou Wins Rich Purse

FRIEND, Neb.. Oct. -Brindle, a
black dog, owned by Rowe & Noall, of
Butte. Mont, won the rich Futurity race
of the Mississippi Valley Coursing asso-
day. The purse of So 800 was the richest
ever offered by the association and 11S
hounds competed for it. Mr.. Brindle and
Kittie O. the Hills, a brindle bitch, the
property of Wilson & Allen, of Victor
Iowa, were pitted against each other in
the finish and the betting was even. Mr.
Brindle started better than Kittie and
never was headed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Harness. Horse Earninns

F1dTil6SS F1OTSe Earnings
CHICAGO, Oct 1S-With all the reports
in with the exception of Memphis, the
principal money winners of the year are
as follows:
TROTTERS
Sweet Marie. POS, by Mckinney .s21, ,S25
Gonss9uelo S, 2;e7%, by Directum 1925
Dr. Strong, 2:071a, by Strong Boy. 1880
Alta Axworthy 90. 2:101s, by Ak
cTSoe %cet4y Bond "a a.oql =; The 1883
Tiverton. 2:O41A, by Galiieo Rex :. 10,500
Stanley Dillon, 2:07%, by Sidney
OllIon .'.....s.. ...-.-....-. S,bVO
PAGERS
Morning Star, 2:o4M. by Star
John NJ, 2:O8A, by Paris ;.......... 11.725
Gallagher, 2:OS35, by Royal Rysdyk 1876
Angus Pointer, 2:04%, by Sidney
9OlHleF $500
Baron Grattan, 2:06A by Grattan 7,075
Miss The Sunday Globe. Order it today
by phone. N. w. Main 1921. T. c. 1910.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Funeral of Thomas Quinn

The. funeral of Thomas Quinn. who
died Oct %, will be held at the resi-
dsence of his sister Mrs William Sin
not, 446 Sherburne = avenue, at $3.50.
O'clock tomorrow morning. Services
will besheld. ats o'clock at ST. Vim
cents church. Deceased was forty :.
seven years of age
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Independent Football

The Laurels defeated the Merriam
Parks by score of 81 to 0. The Iaurels
want games with 120-pound teams, the
Buffaloes and Lafayettes preferred. Ad-
dress J. F. Hoye 298 Aurora avenue
The Badgers will play the Shamrocks
on the green's this afternoon. The game
will be called at o'clock.
The Avon team will take the Saltwater
car at Seventh and Wabasha this after
noon at o'clock. They will lineup:
Titus and Dome hb: Miller, fb; Mcbride
and Prudin ends, Quesnel and Stage
tackles, Wicker and Luden guards,
Kreger or BRANDED -center, McAndrews
quarter. For games address o. Wicker,
749 Charles street.
The Fredric Jrs. defeated the Daytons
by a score of 20 to o. The first touch
down was made in three minutes.
The Merrinaacs, formerly the Grottos.
will play the Quicksteps this afternoon
on the Chatsworth street grounds.
The Tornadoes will play the Buffaloes
on the Post Siding grounds this after
noon at O'Clock. The Tornadoes want
games with 135-pound teams. Address
William Mclaughlin, 541 LtOrient street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
STAR SYLVANUS
UPSETS TALENT
Form Players Lay Big Odds
on Sir Winton, but He Is
Defeated Without Scoring
GALVESTON RUNS WELL
Should Give a Good Account
of Himself in the Open
Stake at Ingleside Park

The surprise of the running at In
gleside Coursing Park yesterday was
the defeat of Sir Winton by Star Syl-
vanus. The talent made Winton a
/ to favorite. He never had look
in, being defeated pointless. This is
an unusual occurrence for a top
heavy favorite to be shut out.
The victory of Jerry Wright over
Carlow Boy was another disastrous
upset to the form players. Carlow
Boy sold a to favorite. This was
a false price to lay against Jerry. He
is not unusually fast, but there is no
chance for the other dog when he
once gets possession of the hare.
Galveston and Young Fearless are
running in splendid form and barring
hard trials and f1uky luck they will
come near getting the long end of the
coin. Following are the days re-
suits with Judge John Grace's official
scores:
Open stake first round-Picadilly
beat Humbig, To; Pure pearl beat
Brewery Maid, AL; Wedgewood beat
Laboring Boy, 81; Richochat beat
Ella May, 7-3; Hot Patti beat Manru,
3-2; Craig Lad beat Frisky Boy, AZ;
Lucky Shamrock beat Free Costa, 4-3;
Miss Brummel beat Smiler, 20; Her
nit beat Loretta, 81; Equator beat
Budding Rose, 1876; Bright Fortune
beat Creole Belle, 60; Star Sylvanus
beat Sir Winton, 40: Galveston beat
Drif
Hughie, 14-S; Rocklin Boy beat Roll
ing Boer, III; Glaucus beat Rush
aWay. rs; Golden Garter beat Beauty
Gold. 1915; Young Kerry Pippin beat
Peerless Patti, 10-1; Laughing Water
beat Croix D, 62; Free From Flaw
beat Fretter, 1915; Queens Motto beat
Cavelette, Al; Sunny South beat Maid
o'Gowrie, go; Fairy Belle beat Miss
Green, 1871; Doreen beat Lord Mel
bourne, 6-3 Fiddler beat Balendine,
11-6; Lady Russell beat Mount Eagle,
1916; Forest Fire beat Mellinwood,
g.; Jerry Wright beat Carlow Boy,
4-3; Eagle Bird beat Mark Twain,
14-4: Butte City beat Bright Future,
Go: Medea beat Hot Shot, 1876: Run
away Actress beat Golden Feather.
/ 1871; Ragged Actor beat The Mist,
81; Young Fearless beat Young Kla-
math AZ; Frank Dunn beat Naughty
Helen, As; High Born beat Lady
Menlo, SO Gallant Glancer beat Had
dington, 60; Modesto Boy beat Gun
fire, 1875; Annie Ryne beat Gallant
Tipperary, 6-1; Young Johnny Rex
beat Prometheus, Sc; Summer Girl
beat Bashagen, 14-2; Algie Mcdonald
beat Belle Cribon, 1910; Vina beat
Jack Short, 6-3; Little Mercy beat
Fire Brick, 1913; Luxury beat Ivy
Powell, 1911; McHenry beat Ouida,
40; Lucy Clair beat Red Hot 1876;
Commercial Traveller beat Royal Spir-
| it, PAIL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
mburg. sl2ss. The leading exports were

Hamburg. s129s The leading exports were
as follows:
To Mexico-1O0 cs canned salmon. 1000 lbs
lard 90 assorted canned goods 392 lbs
butter. 190 crts potatoes, 20 crts onions 15S
lbs cheese. Sc pkgs fresh fruits 10 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. so bxs paste. 20 cs
bread. 125 TASKS quicksilver 1925 lbs tallow,
pkgs machinery. coils rope. 6 pkgs paints
and oils. 1l20 lbs borax, bales leather. 3
bdls bars iron. 1000 lbs sodium, cs coal
oil. 10 boiler tubes.
To Central America-175s bbls -four. 50 .612
lbs rice, 104s gals wine, 8 liquors. SO cs
beer. 66 whisky % cs assorted canned
goods 81 pkgs fresh fruits. 1873 lbs 4 cs
spices, 1862 lbs meals is pkgs paste, 65b
lbs raisins. 13 cs table preparations, $50 lbs
cs bread 56 plgs potatoes. 10 pkgs onions,
332 lbs cheese, Ill pkgs groceries and provis-
ions 2s9 lbs dried fruit, 1870 lbs / cs tea,
$50 lbs ham and bacon, 200 lbs lard, 43, 40
lbs tsllow pkgs drugs l51 pkgs paints and
oils % pkgs pipe. % bbls cocoanut oil, 2O6l
lbs zinc. $3.50 lbs cyanide coils rope, 10
steel rails. Is pkgs railroad material. 10 bdis
oars p. 55S lbs soda. 1913 lbs silicate,
launches. bdls leather. IS pkgs dry goods,
% cs coal oil, Il pkgs machinery, 29I SKIS
coal. 50 pkgs iron, IS prs wheels bbls j.
cs lubricating oils, 230 kegs powder, pkgs
acid 300S0 feet lumber.
To Panama-250 bbls -four, $50 crts onions,
10 crts potatoes. 3 mineral water.
To New Tork-5S, 551 gals wine. $500 lbs rice,
10 cs canned fruit Y. 027 lbs wool, 1 pkg
machinery
To Ecuador-25 bbls -four.
To Hamburg shells.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Gambler PROVES
A FAST PUPPY

A large number of Futurity candi-
dates were given an airing yesterday at
Union Coursing Park in a stake for
non-winners. A number of promising
young greyhounds were shown.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat of Rocker Arm, the 1 to 10 choice,
by Gambler, a son of Vandal. The
puppy led, and, although he won by
8 to s score, he showed lack OF ex-
perience. Confident, by Fetter Free,
and La Rosa, by Gambit, showed they
possessed class. Confident led the fast
Duhallow length
Rose of Gold and Racing Auto are
the overnight favorites for the stake
each being quoted at to in the long
odds book. Hudson and Crawford Belle
are each at TO-
For the class stake Barge is at to
l: McVey at 3; Richard Anton, 4; Char
ter Member, 5; Rector, 6. The others
are at varying odds UP to 50. the latter
being the price about Renegade Apache
The days results, with Judge +. ).
Reilly's official scores, follow:
Non-Winners Stake-Stingaree a
bye. Fetterless withdrawn; Don Pedro
beat Blaze, 1910; Vandal beat Tom
Hurlick. 60; East Lake beat Emln
Rev. 4-3: Tralee Lass beat The Delta,
5-1. False Alarm beat Texas Jim, To-
3; Confident beat Duhallow, IA; Tex
as Hoo Hoo beat Honiton, 14-1O; Ado
mis- beat Paul Dunbar, 81; Idleness
beat Cosette, 5-4; Amelia beat Intrud-
er rs; r w beat Blue Dillon, 40;
Mi Amigo beat Margaret, II; Colored
Lady beat Texas Betty, 60; r beat
Bonnie Pasha, rs; Sylvester beat Rich
Argosy. 81; Good as Gold beat Sky
Van. SO; Flaunt beat John Heenan,
32: Belle Marie beat Panoche, Al;
Yellowtail a bye, Happy Lad with
drawn: Lampre Eel beat Oregon, 100;
Panona beat General Dewet, So;
Golden Light beat Wait for Me, Sc;
Crawford Belle bye, First Shot with
drawn: Hudson beat Jack Doe, 40;
The Duke beat Siroc, 1916; Sunny
brook beat Sir Upton. S-5; Sofala beat
Pagliacci, 6-3; Apple Blossom beat
Spring Heels, 6-2; Rose of Gold beat
RuraI Artist, SO; Humboldt beat Pete,
26-U, AmdnQO1 Utdl lCSlluS, lot,
Spanish Lad beat Piker, 24-5; Golden
Fortune beat Clydette, 6-1; Belfast
beat Pacific, 81; Aeolus beat Wattles.
80; Tralee Maid beat Sampler, so;
Texas Black Lips beat Amorina, 6-3;
Young Tommy r beat Glitter, 80;
Dear CASTOR beat Peter Mcintyre, 7-3;
Gambler beat Rocker Arm, 9-6; Wild
Norah beat Frisco Lad, 1910; Don
nybrook beat Jimmy Anthony, 60;
Lberator a bye, Ruby Sankey with
drawn; Raby Amora beat Shadow;
Racing Auto a bye, Ramona with
drawn; Cubanola beat Secretive, S-5;
Fearless Lad beat War Cry, IA; La
Rosa beat Fortunate Dawn, 1870; Old
Ironsides beat The Coroner, SO; Ad-
vance Guard beat Gallet, liza; Mickey
Free beat Little klamath, 9-3; Orsina
beat Remisso Amino, 6-3; D r beat
Lydia, 1911; Flower Girl beat Silver
Cloud, IL; Rapid Water beat Beluga
21-4.