davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
RAISING TAX VALUATIONS.
Colbert County Commissioners at Work
 on Books.

Tuscumbia, June 10,-(Special.) )-The Board of Commissioners of Colbert County has been in session all of the present week. examining the tax as sessment book, and adjourning at noon today to meet again Monday week to complete its labors. It is understood that the assessments for 1905, as re- turned by the taxpayers, are being in- creased substantially by the board, many of them being raised more than 100 per cent.
 Washington Lodge. No. S6. F. and A. NJ. of this city, one of the oldest Masonic lodges in the State, and at the same time one of tho most prosperous and fourishing, held It's annual elec- tion of officers last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
BASEBALL AT WEST END.
superba's Defeated the Cripple Cree
 4 RnU,ndaPa

SuperDa's Defeuted the cripple Creek
 Founders.
 The West End Superbas defeated the Cripple Creek Founders, an aggrega- tion from North Montgomery, yester- day at West End. The score was Is to 10, and hits and errors were as plentiful as seeds in a watermelon.
 The features of the game were a truly remarkable running one-hand catch of a foul fly back of first base by Boykin of the Founders, starting a sensational double play and H. AL stems home run hit with two men on bases.
 N Williams. West Ends pitcher did the best playing for his team. The Founders swear he had Chesbro's spit ball down to perfection.
 The teams and score were:
 Rounders-Boykin. 1b; Mosley, C.: Armstrong. If: Vim. ss; Simpson, 2b; Rogers, 3b Rembert, of.
 West End-Moody. 1b; Wilson, If: Boyd, of; Knight. 2p; Amerine, 3b; Clark. ss; Toise, c; Taylor, If; Will Hams, ?.
 Founders. .. .. .... 900 301 141-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
DIRECTORS RESIGN
BASEBALL MEN WILL NOT STAND
 FOR O'BRIEN.
Messrs. TuIlfs, Todd and Frank Desire Nothing More to Do With
 Management of the Base
 ball Association.

There seems to be a virtual disrup- tfon of the Montgomery Baseball As- sociation. three members of the Board Of Directors having already resigned. There Is strong probabilities fourth will resign.
 The members who have already re- signed are John Tullls, R. l.. Todd and Bernard Frank.
 In discussing the matter yesterday one of the directors said that his reason for resigning was because he did not propose to be a figure-head. Several weeks ago he continued, he, with oth- CT members of the board urged the signing of hard-hitting outfielder who would manage the team. No attention he said, was paid to the demands of some of the directors who wanted to release the present manager, paying him If necessary his years contract salary.
 There are mutte-ings of an approach ing sgorm, and one of the directors said last night that if there Is not a mate- rial change soon they would every one resign.
 Today will be the last Tuesday ladies day, rule being made yesterday that after today ladies days will be Mon- days and Fridays instead of Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
The Race Track
At Grnyeseua.

lock deep in mud, Sue Smith. the odds on favorite. easily won the Astoria day. She went to the front at the start and won by four. lengths. being the only favorite to win.
 Moodsaw. 1os. .tW. bavis). Is to 5. sec. ond; Marjoram. 1o5, .tNichoD. 2 to l.. third. Time, III l-6; Jake Sanders.
 Second race. mile and a furlong; sell ing-supreme Court, % ss; tMiiler), | to tin), to 2, second: Brigand. los. lw. Knapp, Is to 1, third Time. :56 2-5.. Possession and Tom Lawson ran.
 wotan: 1es. SMiiler,. } to ]. won. .Agile, sS. O. Kelly). 30 to l. third. Time. 1;5o. Wilful and Bad News ran; ar ,,r lonsGsue Smith. 114, (MartinJ, , to 5. won; Incorrigtbie. IA, todoml, to 1, second; Hekate, 114, (W. Robbins). Tfsh gsssi fsnfm m "ls saa sI IS to 1, won; Maid of Timuctoo, ss, q. Taylorl: 50 to l, second: Rocklands; ios, The SerTal Yelled If La9y aS Buttons @ otsego. Bird forth, Sailor Boy, Palette and Maggie Stroup ran.
 Sixth race, nVe ana one nall TUT Biiiy fSiIf Banastar. 11s. 9Buiiman5. 20 to i. second; Bill Phillips. 112: tTraversl, $ to i. third. Time. 1:10 2-5. Hollway, Quorum. Tambeau. Mic. California King, Sandy D. and Honeywell ran.
 First race: six furlon gs-cannon- ball. Io4: Old England, Rob Roy, Ill; Line of Life. Ascen nsion. Daisy Green, 109; Montreson, Lipton. Ike s.. Et tn Brute. 106; Grand Duchess. Alvin. 101; 3uadrille, ss; Blessings Last Go to
 Second race, handicap, mile and sev- enty yards-Ivan the Terrible, 124; Rroadcloth. 120: waterlight. 119: Wood saw, III; Darkle, 1GS; Sinister, 107; Red Friar. 105: Uncas, 9s; Amber Jack. ST.
 Third race. five furlongs-Debar, 122; Consistent, 113; Mufiins. Arklirta, Con terson. Commodore Fontaine. Muddy. TIT; Miss Point. Sweetheart, Flavigny.
 Fourth race. the Brookdale. mile and eighth-First Mason. 11S; Dolly Spank- CT, 115; Major Daingerfield. Ill; Go Be- Little Elm. 100; Ostrich. 90; Merry Lark.
 Firth race. mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Duke of Kendall. 113; Kenilwcrth. liz; Orthodox. 1oS; Palette. 105; Bronze king. Mabel Richardson 103; Sweet Alice, Action, 10f; Jerry C., s6; Niblock. s5:. confessor, s1; Ismailian; s7.
 Whimsical. Balz B.. Mss Point. Miss Seventy y-seven. Alice de Gay. Moonshine. Swallow, Sufficiency Goldie, Hester w. Sweetheart, Lady Hindoo. Society Bud, Eileen Burn, Myrtle D., Spendthrift, Helen, 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
stenmInr bud splIntern.

NdllOAal Magazine TOT J uAe. ,-. ,. =
 When a splinter has been driven into the hand it can be extracted by steam Fill a wide mouthed bottle nearly fuli over the mouth and press 1t slightly. The action thus produced will draw the flesh down. and tn q mint ute or two the steam will eXtrect the splinter. al so the inflammation. Try It and De convinced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Sumary-Earned runs, Montgomery 1, New Orleans 2. Two-base hit, Beck Left on bases, Montgomery ', New Or leans D. Bases on balls. by Hale 1, by Breitenstein 1. Bases given for hit tin gbatter, by Hale. 2, (Nodeau and Sullivan.) Double plays, Schwartz to Manners, Breitenstein to Williams to Beck. Miilerick to Brouthers. Sacri- flee hits, Molesworth, Williams. Busch, Breitenstein. Stolen bases, Lawler, Stanley, Brouthers. Umpires, Burke and Black. Time of game, 2:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
A RooTER ANSWERED..
He Wants to Know Why the Montgom-
 r@un,

He Wants to Know Why the Montgom-
 cry Team Loses. Sporting Editor The Advertiser;
 VII you please answer through your paper the following questions:
 Our baseball team has a good bat ting and fielding average and a good pitching pitch as nns staff' why do they not win Do you consider 1t necessary to coach a baSe-runner?
 Who Is supposed to coach?
 What are the duties of a manager? Would it not pay to hire some one to coach our team? All colleges have such men.
 Why has Birmingham won so many to the one they had last year?
 Why has our team been dubbed by New Orleans the 'Sleepers"?
 Yours truly,
 "A Rooter." Question No. 1-Because there is ab- solutely no headwork. Question No 2-There is no need of answering this question. All one. has to do IS f9 go fbton to the games and Question No. S-The manager, If he is capable and not a figurehead. Question No. 1.-The manager Is sup posed to give his personal attention to every detail of every game played, to infuse life and ginger into his team at the same time directing them and us- ing Judgment and discretion. Watch Giiks of Shreveport, Fischer of Nash. vile, Gear of Little Rock, Jordan of Atlanta, Whistler of Memphis and Vaughn of Birmingham and see how badly Montgomery needs a manager. Question No. 5-It would not only pay but there would be big money in the treasury of the local club if they would begin at the head and get rid of the load of dead weight dragging the team down now.
 Question No. 6-Because Birmingham has a manager who uses his brains as well as his arms and legs.
 Question No. 7-Because they are ab- solutely lifeless on the field and "Sleepers' is the only appropriate word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
,ore by innings:

Nashville .. ......2O1 OO1 OOO-4 Little Rock .......001 190 30l-6
 Summary-Two-ba hits, Norcum 2. Gear. Three-base hits, Garvin. Bases Bruyette to Elsey, Blake to Reading to Garvin, Johnson to Reading to Gar win, Gear to Garvin. Wild pitch, Chinn. Left on bases, Nashville 3, Little Rock ,. Bases on balls. by Bailey ,. Chinn 1. Hit by pitcher, Chinn 1. Struck out by Bailey 3, by Chinn 5. Sacrifice hits. Bruyette ?. Wiseman. Time, 1:30. Um- pire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
PuIIIaps Statement.

Pittsburg, June 12-Harry Pulliam, President of the National League, today made the following statement in rela- ton to the decision of Judge Sheldon in the McGraw case: "1 much regret the outcome of the so-called McGraw litigation at Boston, not so much that it affects me personally or my future administration of affairs of the Ma tional League, but on account of en- cOuragement 1t gives to roWdy1sm Tn professional baseball.
 There were three riots on baseball fields last week, one In the American League. one in the National League and on in the outlaw Tri-State League As a result of one instance, the man ager of one club Is now under bonds in criminal court to keep the peace.
 Tn fining McGraw 1 simply Followed the letter of the law as given me unan- imously by every national club owner, and if l was wrong in that case l was wrong in every case l have acted on during my three years administrator. Judge Sheldon in Boston held that the Fleischmann resolution was dead, Tor the reason that 1t was not re-enacted by the National League after the adop- tion of the new constitution, He heia that under the Brush resolution any player removed from the game must be fined $10 with no appeal; but that if 1 took any further steps under sec tion 2S of the constitution gave the player trial. l fined McGraw Gndet the Fleischmann resolution, as l did Dan McGann and as long as l am Pres ident of the National League there can not be one law for John McGraw ana another for Dan McGann
 cision, on my return to New 1ofk shall request a meeting Of the Board of Directors and as a memper or tne Board of Directors 1 shall vote TOT the under the Fleischmann resolution where the penalty was more than SlO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Ginntn Gef If Arnin.

Chicago, June 12.-Except in one inning when they punched three hits unable to find Weimer. Chicagos hits. though few, came with men on bases. Attendance. 6.2OO. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..... 020 000 03$-5 o New York ...., 900 900 010-1 2
 Batteries-Weimer and Kleing; Fay Tor, Ames and Bresnahan. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Summary-Two base hits-Jordan. Three base hits-CrozIer, Stafford, Ken nedy. Stolen bases-Jordan. Base on balls-Off Jackson, I; off Swanp, l, Struck out-By Jackson, 2; by Swann, g. Wild Pitches-Jackson. Time-1 80. Umpire-Ffenninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Won.

Pittsburg, June 12.-Errors at criti- cal times by Wagner and Peitz gave Boston the victory in a tedious and un- interesting game. Attendance, 2.425. Pitts6urg ... oil 900 O1o-3 9 3 Boston ...... .001 O03 000-4 9 ,
 Batteries-Case and Peitz; Young and Needham. Time, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity. and the best needles and parts for all machines a Singer stores. Look for the red S. 104 Dexter Ave- Mont gomery, Ala. adv-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Sacrifice hits, Vaughan. Stolen bases. Matthews. First on balls. off Clarke, 3; off Stockdale. 2. Struck out by Stock dale, l; by Clarke, 9 Left on bases, Birming gham, B; Memphis, s. Double plays, Beecher to Walters to Whistler; Walters to Tamsett to Whistler. First Time of game, I,35. Umpire, Bassett. Attendance, 1,345.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

You don't know what you'll miss if you don't come to GibSOn's, No. II south Court, this afternoon from D. nl.. and get some hot weinerH and Capitol Beer on draught. It's fine.
 Ss-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
stockdale Hit Hard.

Birmingham, June 12.-The Birming- ham team made 1t four straights at home from Memphis by taking the game this afternoon. Stockdale was hit frequently, while Ginger" Clarke had the visitors we'll under control throughout the game: Score:
 ID ,fKRar aFrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Took All Four.

Nashville, Tenn, June 12.-Little Rock won the fourth straight game from Nashville today. McCann's hit in the seventh inning, which brought in two runs, did the work. Attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Washington. June 2.-Washington won its first victory of the season from Chicago today by solving Smith and Altrock the two Chicago pitchers At tendance, 2,l00. Score R. H. B. Washington 200 002 10"-5 F 2 Chicago ......G10 001 O0l-3
 Batteries-Wolfe and Kittredge. smith, Altrock and Mcfarland. Time. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
RasebaIl at Union Springs.

Union Springs, June 12.-lSpeciaI. )-
 The first of a series of three games between Selma and Union Springs was played here this afternoon. The game was exciting from the start, but re-
 suited In victory for Union Springs of to 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Alden, 1o9 Caddie Mac, Selected. De- Russy. 107; Matte H.. 102; Martiusr Kings Charm, Mary McC,afferty, 104; Ada N Mizzenmast, 109; Onyx H., 112i Jimalong.. 106; Frank Kenny, IA; Ki-
 Fourth race, miles and a sixteenth, han1icap-Kenova, s3; Cataline. 1O3; St. Tammany, Brooklyn, 104; Claremont, l09; Little Giant, 115; Satin Coat, 90; Major Daniels, S6
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles-Jim Bozeman, 162; Wellesley 134; Alice Commoner, 12s; Dawson, l4S; Hakim. 137; Dr, Clark. l53.
 Duelist, 1O6; soundly. Io4; Red Key. nard. .96; Josette, 1o4; Golden Flower s6: Miss Callatine, 102; Captain Ne rooth, S6; Chikorka Maid. S5; Louis Wagner, 109; Bird Slayer, i'll; Big In jun. 1O1 John K. Birby. Ss.
 Seventh race, one mile-Hortensia 106; Eduardo, 9s; Morando, St. Tam many. 1o2; Thora Lee. s7; Midnight Minstrel Gafss os s? s GamPSse Pss c1Sndes M tine. ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
FnEt Game.

Cincinnati. June 12.-Today's game was played in record breaking time. but one hour and twenty minutes being consumed in the contest. Attendance. Cincinnati =. 900 900 21"-S 10 0 Philadelphia 001 900 000-1 3 ?
 Batteries-Harper and Phelps; Dug glcsby and Dooing. Time. 1920.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
At Union Park.

St. Louis, June 12.-A well -balance ed seven race card attracted large crowd to the American Jockey Club track to- day. TancTed. to 2, won the feature. q selling race. at mile and quarter. Track, fast.
 Royal Arms, 96, (Jackson(. [ to 10, won; Hickory Corners, 9S, (Berry). l5 to 1, second: Rampoosa, 103, (Burton), tral. Always Faithful. Snuff Box. Brush ton, Rankin. Scorpolette and Feronia
 Second race. six furlongS. selling Jim Perrin. s9, (Radtke). S to l.. sec ond; Tom Crabb. s6, (swain), to l. S tHiTd Time l15 l-S ,s1sld DgellSt Hatsie tsS Brown Study and MIX Maid ran.
 Third race. mile; ,seIllng-Amberita. 9S. tGoodchiid). to ,, second; Tros- sachs. 90, (Radtke). to ]. third. Time, l.43 2-5. Trinity Belle. J, c. Drought, Lemerick Girl. Lighthunt. Wizeriyne, Ascot. Ella Owen. Lady Felix and Gil-
 Fourth race. five furlongs; selling Jillette, 100. (Anderson),. I to 5, won Earl Rogers, 106. (Mahoney). 10 to l.. third. Time :01 4-5. Neodesha. Gov. Davis, Billy Benzing and Comilfor
 Fifth race. six furlongs: selling-sid Joe Goss. 100. (Jenkins), to i. second; Many Thanks. ,ss;, ,'swainn1;. II toa, to X Jingle Imp. John Garner. Lidwina and Sand ran.
 Tancred. 106, (Arderson). : to 2. won; Gay American, s4; (McDermotbo ! to l. third Time 2:09 4-5. Ora McKinney. Major Daniels, Leila Hunter, Tim Gai- ney and Socapa ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race six furlongs-Miss west Miss Aubrey, Mary Worth. 1O9; Lynch Ill; Old Mike. Carl Kahler. Claude Walton. l06 Robert Turner. Tom Gil more. IA; The Plains. 112; Pure Favor 102: Sextette, 107; Flyer, Paui haley III o.-
 second race. mile and a auarter-0orcs oc Mckinney. 90; Hickory Corners, sS Tancred l04; Goo Goo. 10l; Watermsesl, on. Stalker. OlIibwa, St. Noel. s9; m Bobby. 1Os: Maggie Brown, Sompassss Sister Ruth. 106; Shaitan, S0i MaLahoit Prince of Pilsen, 107.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Ennx for St. Lnuis.

st. Louis. June 12.-St. Louis had little trouble in defeating Brooklyn to- day. Attendance, 1,sJ0. Score:
 St Louis .....12o o5O o1"-9 II Q Brooklyn . ..... 900 900 000-0 3
 Batteries-Kellum and Grady; Me- Intyre and Bergen. Time. 1:27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Detroit-Phil adelphia game postponed; rain.
 Boston. June 12-Cleveland- Boston game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Summary-Earned runs, Birmingham. ?. Two base hits, Vaughan, Delehanty, Dungan. Three base hits. Dunsan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
DANCE AND RECEPTION.
Hundred Invitations Extended to Event
 in EufauIa.

Eufaula, June 12.-CSpeciaL) 1.-The management of the Blun City Inn has extended over a hundred invitations to the citizens to reception and dance to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
At LatOnia.

Cincinnati, June 12.-wainamoinen was the only winning favorite at Lato- mia today. In the third event Red Leaf. the second choice, easily won Manners, long shot. easily took the fourth event from Bardolph, the heav- fly played favorite. Track slow.
 First race, seven furlongs-Bell Blytheness. lO5 (N. Nelson). IS to l, second; Arachue 103 (Honler), Is to 1, third. Time, 1:31 2-5. Van Hope, Si- mon Kent, Burrows, Orla. Judge Dur elle. kilmorie. Leota. Trompeuse and Danube ran.
 Second race, five -Romola. 1l0 (Niblack), to 1, won; Maple Hurst, l06 (Foy), even. second; Cottontown, i:oa 2-5. Cariey Jim, Henry Hentricks. Antillian. Master Joyful and Beacon Light ran.
 Third race, one mile-Red Leaf, s5 (wishard). to l, won; Alcor. s5 (Noo- CKunz). 66 to 1, third. Time. 1:42 2-5. Clyde O., and Trenchy ran.
 Fourth race seven furlongs-Miss Manners. 1o6 (Troxler), 10 to 1, won; Singing Master, 105 (TreubeD, to 1, third. Time. 1:30 2-5. Hot, Animosity and Presentation ran.
 Fifth race. mile and siXteenth-Judgc Brady, 99 (Austin). to 1. won; Sailors Handmore. 106 (Wishard), , to 2. third. Time, 1850 4-5. odd Luck, Harpoon, Siss Lee. Arthur Gunner, Lydist, Ken lucky Cardinal, pr. Kenney and Lou
 Sixth race. six furlongs-wainamoi- nen, l05 (TreubeD, to 5. won; John Carroll. 106 (Morrison), . to 1, second Butinskie. s9 (Tooman), Il to ?. third. Time I:15. Blanche Jordan Mephisto, Dexter Prince, His Majesty and Python ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Wnshineton,n Htttlng.

New York, June 12.-St. Louis-New York game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Won i'm FlrAt,

Atlanta, June 12.-Atlanta batted in enough runs In the first inning to win today's game. Attendance, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
At KenIINYorth.


 Buffalo. N. r.. June 12.-Favorites fared badly at Wentworth today. Plan taganet, the favorite in the fourth race, was beaten by a length by Depends, who was considered a rank outsider. Weather, cloudy; track, lumpy.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs Orilene, 2 to 1, won Valencia, to 2, second Spring Ban, 20 to ], third. Time, l:0S 3-5.
 Second race. six furlopgs-Lady Eli son. 6 to 5, won; Cairn, 10 to 1. second; Derry 3 to 1. third. Time. 1;2O 2-5 Bugaboo. to 5, won; Erbe, II to 5, sec ond; Bonnie Sue. to 1. third. Time, 1:55 2-5.
 won; Yorkshire Lad, to 20. second :: Rhythm, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1 :5O S-6 Sixth race. mile-Blue Buck, , to I. won; Durbar, to 1, second: Aladdin, , to 1, third. Time, 1 :51 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Al DeImnP.

At Delmar.
 St. Louis, June 12.-Racing under the auspices of the Western Jockey Club was transferred today from the Fair Grounds to the Delmar Jockey Club track, permission having been recetN- ed to switch the fair grounds date" Un- til June Is, the day upon which the re- peal of the statute lcgalizing book making goes into effect. pool selling on the races will continue under the old system. After that date 1t has been announced racing will be con tinue at Delmar but whether or not an attempt will be made to allow bet ting on the races has not been deter mined. oma J ,.at to 1. won the fea- ture of today's inaugural, sprint at six furlongs. Auroceiver in the second was the only .wining favoriie. ite R., 1o7 (MeMullen), 21 to 5. second; Ruth Nolen. 1O5 (Rice), 30 to 1. third Time. ;5o 4-5. Selfish; Miss NicholS istry, Sweet Favor, Agnes Ingram and Miss Dustin ran.
 Second race. six furlongs. ssilng- ParGSsVer Passive loo iOo eKice5 II to :. sec"Rd Lady Moneuse, 95 (seweiD. < t;j Il, third Time, :17 3-5. Verandah, Wakeful and Sweet Kitty BeIla'rs ran.
 Third race, mile, selling-Etnel Davis 96 (Persingerl. to 1, won: checkmor- gan, 3s tsscwelD. 9 to 2, second: Ahola. 106 (Wilson), 9 to third. Time. l.i2. Attoga, Lady Sellers, Celusinn and R"u- rant ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-oma J; 99, (Harris) 9. to 1. won; M,ss Mac, Day, 101 (SewclD. to 5. sccon,l: Footltght's Favorlte, 106 (McGeel. , tn |. third Time, 1:16 3-5. Dr. Scharft. Tom Kelly, Luculus mi Erla Lee ran.
 Firth race, one mile, s.lling1-FclliSs Our Lillie, B (Scoville). 8 to 1. second; Mrs. Jack Dolan. S5 (Walker), to I, third. Time, 1:43 35. Sn'ppmg Port, f4ookseoka, Lamp anl Athelr"se ran.
 sixth race. mile and ., ,,t sixteonth,o Td ,o 1. won: Decoration, 101 (McGee). to 1, second; Outlaw. 105 CPersingeo. ' ors sG hrn1dsr thirS Tims fs orSeS sl sS ran
 First race. four furIonss--Amador. 11O; T. B. Zero. 1oT; Kuropatkin. D. C; Taylor. 100; Secret, sonny. 10S; Bill solt, 1o?; Joe Shields. Birminghaam' 1O5;
 Second race. mile--Fred Harkinson, pr. Riley. Outlaw, 10S: Mo Deceiver. 95: Jim Tyrrell. 1o5; Cashier, 92; Leda Belle, 9S; Thank Heaven, lo3.
 Third race: six furlongsMLucIsn, lOa; |; Dervish, Canajoharie. 109; Tom Man kins, 1O2; Tom Maybin. 105; Hottentot. 106.
 Fourth race. six furlonss, handicap Sea Voyage Mamie LynSSn; ynSnrrS Ss; .d MaySr FS Early. 91; Elastic, 11O.
 Fifth race, mile and eighth-Aten. S7; Blrdwood. Little Corker. Eclectic. s7; Luzern. Ss; Captain Bolaski. s2; Aules, Axares, Plautus, 1O2.
 90; pr Hart, 100; Hubbard. 94; Bava- rian, S7; Athena, s2; Sincerity Belle. 95; Marlin, 102; Varro. 105.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08


CHICAGO, Sept I3.-Stanley Sobie-
szezik confessed bigamist. told today
how troublesome it is 10 have two fam
lilies on 1880 a weeS- OF his second
marriage ne said:
Il couldn't get out OF marrying Kate
She would have me. I finally married
her to keep her from jumping into the
lake. There's TO use or man trying TO
get away when a woman gets hold of
him. It's all off then. She paid all the
expenses.
. whenever / went to see my new wife
she would want money. Now l had my
other family to support. anyway. A
man doesn't Ike to see his children
starve. So I'd give my first wife about
$40 a week and the other one the rest
OF my money.
The more women man has the more
trouble. They all want money. I got
along all right. though. for wnen / was
out of MONEY that was ali there was 20
IT. / was shor. all the time. but when /
was ! had TO stand for IT,
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
PLURAL WIVES
ARE EXPENSIVE
Confessed Bigamist Gives
Bill of Particulars.
HIS SECOND MARRIAGE
Threat of Suicide Compelled Him to
Enter Into Another Matri-
monial Venture.
Keerine Women Harpy.

Ny worst trouble was arranging
my hours so the women would not
learn about each other.
got d good system worked out. I
would go to see Kate after work and
stay until late in the evening. Then
I'd go home and tie next evening
I'd go home for Al few hours and
then go back to Kate.
But It was no use; they found me
out at last and ] don't know as I'm
sorry.
The business of trying to keep two
women happy all the time was too
much for me. 1t made me nervous
Confession of Bigamist.