davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
ARGUMENT IN
DISTRICT CT.
Robert Adrain, of New Bruins
wick, Appeared Here in Behalf
Of His Client.
NON SUIT WAS REFUSED.
Other Cases Disposed of by
Judge Lyon at Session
This Morning.
NON SUIT WAS REFUSED.

Testimony was taken in the district
court this IN morning in the suit of G.
c. Campbell, executor, VS.. Cornelius
b. McCrells. At the conclusion of the
counsel for the defense moved for
non suit. Judge Lyon refused the
motion, and former senator Robert
Adrain, counsel for the defense,
rested his case. He asked for ten
days in which to file u brief on the
motion, and the permission was
granted. Beekman ~ Spencer repre-
sent the plaintiffs. The real plaintiif is
the widow of the late Thomas Guest,
of Germantown, of whose estate G. c.
Campbell is executor.
The suit is brought for payment for
several carloads of sand shipped by
Mr.. Guest via the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and alleged to have been re-
ceived by Mr.. McCrelIis. Bills of lad
ing for the carloads were admitted in
evidence despite Mr.. Abrams strenu-
GUS objection. He also objected to the
admission as evidence of the books
kept by Mrs. Della Mundy, daughter
of Mr. Guest, who did his bookkeep
ing. lie objected on the ground that
the entries in the book relative to
these dealings were simply copied
from the bills of lading received from
the railroad company. The book was
admitted.
Mr.. Adrain took exception to the
ruling of the court, and declared it to
be remarkable invasion of the rules
of evidence. He declared that the
employe of the railroad who made
out the bills was the proper emplove
to prove their genuinity as to the de-
livery Of the sand.
The transactions in question oc-
CURED in 1902, and the sand was for
an overhead bridge for the Pennsyl
vania railroad, ip New Brunswick.
Mrs. Mundy, & ghter of Mr.. Guest,
and Mrs. Guest, his widow, were the
witnesses called by the plaintiffs
counsel.
Mrs, Mundy testified to keeping her
fathers account book, and that she
made the entries from the bills of lad
ng received from the railroad com
pany.
Mrs. Guest testified that she heard
her husband and Mr.. McCrellis agree
for the sale of the sand. She also
testified that, some months after the
sand was shipped, Mr.. McCrellis
promised to call at the house on a GER
tain day to pay the money, but failed
to appear. She said that he acknow-
ledged that he owed her late husband
$172 for the sand. AT the conclusion
of her cross s-eXamination, the plain
tiffs rested their case. The testimony
of Mr.. Campbell as submitted in writ
ing at the start, according to previ-
Gus arrangement between counsel. AT
the opening of the case Mr.. Adrain
filed an offset.
When Judge Lyon refused 10 non
suit the case, Mr.. Adrain remarked
that he felt sure the supreme court
would not sustain the court.
A number of other cases were de-
cided, and several adjourned.
Judgment for SPOIL 50 was given in
the suit of Georgia.. Zabriskie VS..
Nels c. Nelson, no defense being sub
mitted.
Judgment for $245.l2 was rendered
in the suit of Potts & Kaufman VS..
Alexander Sierpinski, on the affidavit.
Judgment for S195 was given on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
YOUNG WOMAN STRICKEN
Became Insane While Walking Along
High Street Yesterday.

Miss Charlotte O'Malloy, a young
woman just over from ireland, be-
came violently insane while walking
along High street, yesterday alter
noon, with her sister and lady
friend. She was taken to the office of
Dr.. f. a. Hults, and later to her sis
ter's home at 20 Elizabeth street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
NEW ARCHITECT.
Sudden Death of Man Drawing
Plans for Guigues Place.

A new architect has been engaged
to revise the plans for the A. A.
Guigues mansion, ON the bluff, be-
cause of the sudden death of Mr.
Maiendie, of the firm of Pigott &
Majendie, of Newark, who drew the
plans. He was taken suddenly i'll
while in this city Friday. Stimulants
were administered and he was taken to
Newark, where he lived but day
or two.
The new architect is in the Office
of Barrett & Co., New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
MARAFINO AGAIN.
Wants His Step Son Sent to the
Reform School as InCOrrigibIe.
,sbccial 10 tie Evening NeaOs.

New Brunswick, June l:-Tony
Maralino, how was arrested charged
with beating his step son, in Perth
Amboy, appeared before Justice. Sc
dam last. might and had the child COM
mitted as incorrigible. He wants him
sent to the reform school and says his
wife does too The boy is in the
charge of the sheriff now awaiting the
attention of the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
WALK TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Short, Stout Man Claims to be Max
ing the Trip on a Bet.

A short stout man, wearing eye
glasses, boarded the l0:l0 train for
South Amboy this morning, bound for
Atlantic City on bet. He left New
York yesterday morning 1T + a. m. TO
walk to the resort. He is due there
tomorrow night at 10 O'Clock. He said
he expected to walk there in that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
DATE FOR FESIlvAL.
EauIe Athletic Club Fixed Time for
Event on Club House Lawn.

The Eagle Athletic Club will hold
their lawn festival on the club >house
lawn Thursday night, June y. The
following committee has been ap-
pointed to complete all arrangements: (:
Max Kaletsch, Harry Ditzler, John
,odes. Herbert Eyerkuss and John
h. The lawn will be decorated
f'hinese lanterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
SHERIFF SOLD PROPERTY.
Special 10 tie Evensng Neqvs.

SDec1aF 70 me EveNsNg Ne7Os.
New Brunswick, June 1;.-Sheriff
Carman sold property of Jens Jensen,
in Perth Anboy, today, to Joseph
Galaida, Jr., for S4,050, to satisfy a
claim of Christian Feigenspan Brew
ing Company. The decree and costs
amnunted to 81 l45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
GLASS EATER DROWNED.
Mans Body Found in the Canal at
New Brunswick Today.
S5>c,ali0 the Eyentag Mews.

\ SbcclaI 10 he EVeNfNg We7OS.
New Brunswick, June 1.-THE body
of u man who has been identified as
John d. Evans, of Kansas City. Mo-,
was found in the canal here this
morning. Evans was a glass eater
travelling with the Ringing Bros.
circus. He was last seen in New
Brunswick Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
NOT RESPONSIBLE.
,SbeciaI to tie E'vening Ne7OS.

SbfciaI 10 khe EVeHfnG Wf70S'
New brunswick, June l:--Lawyer
c. G.. Hommann, of Perth Am5oy,
proved that Anton Hettiger was un-
der twenty-one years of age, in the
district court here this morning and
was therefore not responsible for his
acts in the case Conover & Bernhardt
brought against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
MRS. cLUNEy BURIED.

The funeral of-Mrs. --Thomas Cluney
took place at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon from the residence at No. l7S
Madison avenue, Rev. w. c. Snod-
grass ofiiciating.. Interment was i n
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
LICENSES EXPIRED.
PeddIers, MiIkmen, Junkmen and
Others Must See the City Clerk.

All peddlers', ,milkmen $ and junk deal
ers licenses expired last night and this
Chief Burke gave orders to
the patrolmen to notify all such peo-
pie that it was their duty to see the
city clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01
ADD 900 TANKS.

At the American Smelling & Refin-
ing Company's plant eight hundred
tanks viii shortly be added to the
tank house. Other improvments are
also planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01

Read the News daily you'll know
what's going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01

Situation Want ads. printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-01

Continued on page p
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
NORTHERN TEAMS BREAK EVEN.
SEATTLE, Ma

SEATTLE, May 2L-Seattle and Oak
land broke even in a double header to-
day The first game was a beauty, with
plenty o. carp fielding. Roscoe Miller
earned bs-cIeets because he was steady
in the pinches and the fielding behind
him was fast Oscar Graham was hit
hard, but his support saved him. four
men being thrown out at the plate.
Kemmer made three two o-baggers. He
scored one run and drove in the other
two. Oakland was dangerous UP to the
last minute
With the bases full and but one out,
Byrnes drove long fly to left in the
seventh. Houtz relayed the ball home
so fast that Cook was caught at the
plate with what would have been the
tying run.
The second game Oakland won before
Roach got warmed TO his work.
Schmidt was hit hard, but when q hit
was needed he would not yield up. Seat
tie had the bases full and none out in
one inning, yet could not score. After
the third inning Roach was hard TO hit
safely. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
PITCHERS BATTLE IN THE SOUTH


Los ANGELES, May 21.5Gray and
Keefe fought out one of the greatest
pitchers. battles to-day ever seen on
the home diamond. For seventeen in
nings they contested every inch of the
way. with neither having a perceptible
advantage until the final inning. Gray
held Tacoma down to eight hits and
Keefe allowed but one more. Both
teams scored a single run in the sixth
inning and there was nothing more in
the run getting line until the seven
teenth.
In the first half Of the sixth Doyle.
for Tacoma, hit TO Smith at third. who
threw wild. Doyle going TO second.
Sheehan sacrificed him 10 third and
Mclaughlin hit TO second and was out
at first, Doyle scoring on the play. In
Los Angeles half OF the same inning
Flood singled and Smith doubled along
the third-base line. scoring Flood.
The next ten innings were fought
out by the pitchers. the batters for
both sides going out in one-two three
order in nearly every inning. Neither
side was in danger of scoring until the
final half of the seventeenth. In this
inning, after the Tacomas had been re-
tired in their half, Dillon led off for
Los Angeles with a clean single to
right. Cravath followed with single
to left, Dillon advancing to third and
scoring when Toman lined the ball out
to extreme left. Four thousand people
saw the game. Aside from the great
work of both pitchers there was little
of the spectacular in the game. Ber-
nard carried of the fielding honors.
making two brilliant catches in center
field. Tacoma made but one error in
the long game, Los Angeles being
charged with three, but one of which,
however. having any bearing on the re-
suit of the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
FLEET YACHTS CHALLENGER
AND CoRENTHIAN UNDER WAY
Many Boats of the san Francisco Club
Fleet Drop Anchors in Para
disc Cove

A large number of yachts Of the San
Francisco. Corinthian and California
clubs fleets cruised yesterday IN the
channel or in the upper bay. on Sau-
salito in the morning the breeze was
light, the flagship Challenger, the sloop
Queen and other yachts being towed
from their moorings-
The racing yachts Challenger and
Corinthian cruised in the channel
where a strong breeze was blowing.
The tide ran flood till 2;35 D. m. at
Fort Point. so many yachts dropped
anchor in Paradise Cove or cruised up
as far as McNears Landing. The fol-
lowing yachts dropped hook at Para
disc. Cove: The sloops Queen. Curlew,
Juanita. Phoenicia. Merope. Minne-
tonka, Nautilus. Amigo and Ariel ot
the San Francisco Yacht Club. with the
sIoop Alert of the California Yacht
Club and the Ivy
In the afternoon a fresh breeze blew,
and. the tide having turned. the yachts
had no dificulty in making their moor
ings- The motor boats ,Idlewild and
Chipmunk were also under way. The
schooners Martha and Aggie and the
sloop Sappho cruised in the channel
'MemOers' night" at the San Francisco
Yacht Club mouse on Saturday night was
much enjoyed First prizes in the whist
tournament were won by Uray and An
,drews.s the second prizes being captured
by ysHill and Jerness- J--R Savory took
the euchre prize and Neustxdker the
award for billiards.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Uncle's followers have taken TO that
grove where sloppy work is the goods.
The fans saw them boot the ball all over
the lot al Recreation Park yesterday
afternoon and then come up and bat out
pop flies It was nearly as bad a game
as Saturdays, though the pitcher was
there and had everything but support
In the morning at Oakland young Henley
had lots Of fun fooling the Giants.
Scores: Morning game, San Francisco 6,
Portland !; afternoon game, Portland 5,
San Francisco /
Dick Williams posed for the second time
in one Of Uncle's suits, but he had no one
10 help him win his game. From the
outset the Seals were bao. Inning by
inning passed, but no sign of improve
ment was evident and Uncre was lucky
Il dodge a blank.
Williams troubles commenced in the
first spssm when he gave Atz pass and
Van Buren sacrificed. Householder hinged
one past short, letting in run. That
one was earned. but the two that fol-
lowed in the next period were labeld
Christmas presents. though the season
was out
Mclean poked out a hit and French
sacrificed in the second When Runkle
placed one into right Wheeler DETECTED
81 just enough TO prevent Spencer throw
ing the big catcher ont at the plate
Garvin popped up a fly and -sealon drop
ped it. He also booted one from the bat
OF Atz and while the rough work was
being performed Runkle came through
The Giants did not get any more rdns
though II was their own fault, for they
surely had enough chances. Every inning
or so some Seal would boot one around,
but they al perished or~the sacks. VII
Esns continued 10 hand out the best he
had and besides he scored the Seals
lone one in the eighth when he beat
scratchy one TO Garvin and rounded every
turn after the sylDh Ike Texan had
heaved the leather into the right field
biecchers trying 70 throw Dick out at
FIRST
Garvin winged en- over so fast and 50
accurately that every one Of Uncle's tribe
was on his staff Not a man nit safely
uH The seventh. when Hildebrand beat
cut a bunt The Giants played a good
game In the field behind Garvin. while
Mclean pegged out every man who tried
70 ger away with a steal In this respect
Wilson was wrong. getting only one out
or four The score;
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
PACIFIC TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS

The Pacific cricket eleven beat the San
Francisco County team by a margin of
seventeen runs in a closeiy-fought and
interesting match yesterday on the
grounds at Alameda. The San Francisco
County captain won the toss and sent
the Pacific men to the bat Bowly and
Wilkes opened the batting, the former
being clean bowled by Roberts without
making run. Elliott Joined Wilkes and
the two made stand, the former scor-
ing sixteen runs and the latter thirty
two. Wilding added eighteen and Cassidy
the same number, while D. Jameson was
not out for twenty-eight- The innings
closed for the repeatable total of 142 runs
Isern and Roberts rendered good service
with the ball, the former taking four and
the latter three. wfckets-
The San Francisco County men could
do little with the bowling or Wilkes, who
took six wickets for twenty-one runs
Seven of the San Francisco men made
no runs and nine wickets were down for
forty-one runs. Then Sloman Joined his
captain and kept his wicket up for a
long time for thirteen runs. Richardson
scored ninety-six runs not out, but the
total fell short eighteen runs of the num-
ber necessary for a victory Nine of the
ten wickets were clean bowled. The de-
tails follow:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
FORSTER OUTSHooTS HAIGHT
AT THE INGLESIDE TRAPS
Defeats the Latter in the sboof-
on of a Tie in the Medal



The monthly shoot of the. Union Gun
Club attracted large number of trap
shooters yesterday to the Ingleside
grounds. In the medal shoot at TWEEN
ty-five bluerocks, Forster and Haipht
each broke twenty-four In the shoot
of Forster won The days scores:
Cup race, 25 birds-Iverson "A. Harvey 81
Patrick II, DR.. Petris 10. Barber Ia r Ee,,T
ner "a. McEIwaine "a. DR.. Finnie ls C5,hsor
a, Smith 20. Hauer ., Bradrick % Masferson
~, LaIppke 2, Shields 21 Lewis H. Kranz 10
r c kenison 81. o. Feudner a. Scott I-earv
20, Grimm 10, Goeppel 20. Haight 81
. birds. champion class-O. Feudner 2s. G
Nauman "a, Webb "a. Forster % Iverson 1s
Gibson 81. Bradrick 90, E. KlevesahJ o. e e
Feudner %, Haight p, Sears 21 First class
Slade 49, Hauer %. Daniels D. Petris os
Lewis IL. Murdock Is, Searles Ii Swalae 1S
Second class-Janssen 19. McElwaine 81 Mas
terson 10. Grimm II. Fisher IA McElwaine
won in shooting off the tie Third c,sss
I, Dutton 10, Biller 16. Leary 81. Bodkin 10
Finnie IL. Gross s, Barber IA. Leary won fbe
medal. ''ie
Medal shoot 25 birds-Forster u y E,.~s.
sahl %, F. Feudner ., Webb p, Naun1an q,
Bradrick 21, Gibson II. Hafght "a Sears -
the shootof of the tie with Haight. Firn,
class -slade 20, Hauer IS. Daniels 20 PetrIs
21. Lewis is. Murdoch % searies II. swaias
%. Daniels won IN shootoff OF tie Second
Shields 20, McElwaine q. Masterson %
Grimm IA, Fisher 10. Third class-Schneider
10. Patrick Is. Harvey %. Mastick s Dntton
19, Biller 10. Leary 20, Bodkin IL Finnie *
Guggenheimer 9. Gross Is. Swarts 10, Barber
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
CENTER PROVES
AN EASY MARK
Charles Sagehorn 0utdis-
tances All Marksmen on
Schuetzen Park Range
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
Light Is Steady and a Gen.
tie Breeze Watts Away
the Thick Powder Smoke,

Charles Sagehorn, a veteran of the
California Schuetzen Club. carried OF the
honors yesterday a Sehuetzen Park. He
was far ahead Of his club members on the
builseye target, making the food record
of 81 points. His nearest competitor was
W. F. Blasse, with All.
On the pistol range G.. NJ Barley made
two good scores OF 81 and 80 rings. there
by winning the honors from the pistol
shooters. w. f. Blasse was close Sec
ond with 90.
In the Grutlf Club shoot A. Suter was
the winner of the first prize at .Ae bulls
eye event ]. Frey captured the second
prize.
Inc day was all that could be wished
for by rifiemen, as the light was steady
and gentle breeze kept the powder
smoke away from the range. giving the
marksmen an unobstructed view Of the
targets. The scores:
California Schuetzen Club, monthly balls
eye shoot-C- Sagehorn 311 points. NJ. Kolan-
der so. A. Won Wyl 1906, A. Studer 1915 F.
Attinger 1880. John Boiler 71e, c. Ayer 554.
Horstmann 521. A. Jungblut s21. C. Sonning-
sen s37. w. F. Blasse All. F. J. Povey $40
A Utschis 1910. j. z Klein col, G. II. Ear
ley 11o3. L. Thierhach 1925. T J. Carroll 1290
= il,, Diehl s s 1898 E woe1ne lso6: @ osio Nolse
Berteisen 14S2, ". McCracken 1879, W. Nolden
1854. L. Willie 1855, F. Riede 9o7. N. ReuboId
22e4. F. Sutter 1880. J. L Utschig 1906. A.
Strecker 965. r Finking 661, H. Scheunert
1884. F. Levers 1883 Pistol annex-W- F.
Blasse. 81 80: G. Tammeyer. SO. IS: c. Meyer.
10 So; J. Boiler. u. 7s; NJ Kolander 20. 70;
E. j. Povey, a, IS; T. j. Carroll, u. 6S; Z
Woenne. "a. g.; G. NJ. Barley, 81. 90; o.
NQlte, 15. IS; ]. l. Utschig. IS.
San Francisco Grutli Verein. monthly bulls
eye shoot-F1rst prize. A. Suter; second. ].
Frey; third. o. Imdorf: fourth; A Won wyl;
nth. A Hintermann; sixth, A Studer; sew
enth- L.. Hauser; eighth. John Leutenneggers
ninth, r. Hauser; tenth. T. Simmer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
TENNIS TEAMS
IN FINAL CAME
Gardner and Long Defeat
Rolfe and Busch for
Handicap Doubles HOnOrs
STAMINA is A FACTOR
All Play in Good Style and
Outcome Is in Doubt Until
the Last Point is Made

Only one tournamen, tennis match
was played on the tennis courts yester-
day, but il was one of the closest and
most interesting seen in months. II was
the finals of the handicap doubles tour
nament commenced at the California Club
a week ago. The contestants were Carl
Gardner and Melville Long and Harry
Rolfe and George Busch They met on
even terms and after five close sets had
been played the erdict went to Gardner
and Long by 4 narrow margin. The score
was 81. Ga. 2-6, rs. TO
All four played good tennis and the out
come was IN doubt until the last point
had been played. Stamina undoubtedly
won the mach for Gardner and Long.
Rolfe and Busch play themselves out
out after about three sets. but they held.
gameiy on yesterday and almost won out
Long and Gardner can play all day with
out firing and to this fact they owe their
victory.
Gardner was the star Of the four, doing
some brilliant playing both at the net and
in the back court. Young Long was
rather erratic, but gave his partner good
support Rolfe was the mainstay OF the
losing team. As usual he was as steady
as a clock, but was not sufficiently ag-
gressive. Busch played In streaks az
times being brilliant and at other times
playing rather poorly He won many
points on MS snort crOSSCOurL QrlVeS. his
service was by far the best Of the four.
This Is Long and Gardeners first victory
in tournament for these cups Rolfe
and Schmidt won the first tournaments
for the trophies.
Few practice matches were played on
the club courts. Carl Gardner and Har-
old Gabriel played two fast sets IN
singles. Gardner was too strong for his
clever young opponent and took both sets.
The score was 6-2, Ia
Dr. Noble caused quite surprise by
winning four straight sets from William
Murphy. The latter ranks at the top or
the fourth class and seldom loses to any
one in that section. The doctor was at
his best and won by a score OF So. Ga,
Ga, rs.
W. G. Knowiton and Grant Smith met
in handicap match. Smith allowed his
opponent odds of 80 and after losing two
love sets pulled out the next two. The
score was 60, 90. 2-6, 6-S.
II. Lund made an excellent showing
against II. z. Punnett- The latter is a
class above his opponent. but expert
eneed some difficulty in beating him. The
score was 6-3. 6-3. 10.
Gabriel. and N BlaisdeI played two
close sets. both of which went to the
former. Score, 6-4 11-9
w. s. MacGavfn and Dr. Younger di-
vided the honors in a two-set match
Each won 81 set.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
Trapshootins In the south.

SAN DIEGO. May 21.-The CLOSING
days shooting of the Pastime GIN
Clubs tournament was attended bv
forty sportsmen. The principal event
was the shoot for the jerks trophy. It
was won by William Halbriter of this
city. The high average of the tourna-
ment was won by Vaughan of Santa
Ana, Mills of Santa Ana being second
Varian of Los Angeles third and Julian
of this city fourth. The prize for the
longest run of consecutive breaks dur
ing the tournament was divided be-
tween Ecker of this city and Hagerman
of Los Angeles. each having made ~.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The entries for
morrow's races at the Fair Grounds
follow:
First race. nine-sixteenths of mile maid
ems. purse-Myrmidon 100, Kuropatkin 1i2
Squanderer 49, Humorist lis. Sly Bon Ill
Watchful lob. Bluegrass Lad III, Horseradish
los, Harry Scott Ill, ST. Columb ILL., Roila
Ill, Brother Frank lis, Loyal Front III. Tom
McGrath Ill.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Darnivan
107. Lookaway 105. Dave Sommers 107, Rhyme
and Reason 110. Glendale lis, Gay American
110. Chats 11o. Marchioness los. Jack McGinn
115. Tom Kiey los, Quaker Girl nos, Axares
10T. Sir Francis II lis. Specks Day 107. Bark
ley liz
Third race. eIeven-sixteenths OF mile,
three year -olds, purse-Angleta no. Metallic
Ito, Fruit 100. Linda Rose 1o7. Fancy Dress
160. Red Leaf 1o7, Erla Lee 107. Katie Ash
160, Peggy 100, Luretta 100, Aureceiver 10T
Intrigue 10I Tyrolian 10I.
Fourth race. and eighth miles. han
dicap-Cornwall 96. King Ellsworth 105 Lu-
bin 107, The Cook 80. Taby Tosa 102. Forehand
ia.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Miss Mae Day
101, Marlin 1o4. Canyon los, Lucian los,
Dalesman 113, Joe Lesser 10. Edward Hale
105 Light Opera 104. Willowdene 93, Ethics
I02 Dixie Lad "a, Action Ill.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Bishop Weed leo. Plautus 107, Rhoderick
Dhu 81, Frank Nc 107, Broodler 102 Lacy
Crawford 107. Royal Arms 102. Dolinda 107.
Hilee 102, Passive 80. Judge Brady 100, Don I
Ask Ne 10o Lampcon 100, varro 1o7.
Weather cloudy. track fast.