davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
Denver BOXER
At THE WEIGHT
Reaches the Required Notch
by Hard Work on the
Road and in Gymnasium
HANLON IL GREAT FORM
Californian Will Have No
Excuses to Offer if
Defeat Comes to Him

Young Corbett has at last convinced his
friends that he will have no difficulty IN
making he required weight tomorrow
night when he meets Eddie Hanlon in
Woodlands Pavilion under the auspices
OF tie San Francisco Athletic Club. =.
he expects TO go TO bed tonight weigh
ing 12s% pounds he invariably loses
pound during the night. so he expects to
make up tomorrow wei within the re-
quired 80 pounds.
He changed his usual routine yesterday
afternoon At three O'Clock he weighed
1854 pounds and instead OF going on the
road he waited until evening he had an
early dinner and started out for his road
work some Two hours later. He was ac-
conpanied by Dave Barry and George
Herbert. He weighed about 132 pounds
when he returned after brisk run in the
warm evening air.
Corbett thinks he overdid his boxing
practice when he trained for Nelson and
has devoted more attention this time to
road work. He had some lively bouts
with Dave Barry last week. He hae the
gloves on with him on Monday for the
last time This will give him four days
rest from boxing before the fight.
Enough wagering was done yester-
day to indicate that Corbett will be an
s 10 10 public choice His friends ad-
NIT that lie is, to all outward appear
ances, in the best possible condition.
The test Of the vitality will come when
he faces Hanlon and travels some fast
rounds at the clip the Californian will
Ike him
HanIon is in the finest of fighting fet-
tie at his Alameda quarters and the
gong cannot sound the onset of battle
any too soon to please the gritty little
scrapper. Eddie has had no difficulty
in shedding avoirdupois and the stip-
ulated weight. 100 pounds, is practical
ly a catch weight for him. Eight miles
road running in the morning with Toby
Irwin as his PAGER and an hour in the
gymnasium in the afternoon cOnstftut-
ed Hanlon's training work yesterday.
he trounced the bag FOR four rounds,
jumped the rope for fifteen minutes
and tented and tugged with Irwin for
thirty minutes. To-day Eddie will go
through the same stunts and then his
work viii be over until he enters the
ring.
When Eddie climbs through the ropes
tomorrow night il will be the. first
time in nearly a. year that he has ap-
peared IN action before. San Francisco
assemblage His nine: months tour Of
the Eastern states, during which he
engaged in numerous four and six
round bouts, developed his ring gener-
slshap remarkably and his friends look
for him to make a shrewd display OF
head work as well as clever fist work.
Trainer Frank Mcdonald says his
charge is not worrying any about the
outcome OF the encounter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
GLADYS BELLE
IS A SURPRISE
After an Absence of a Year
From the Track She
Comes Out and Scores

SEATTLE. May 31-The feature OF
to-day's racing at the Meadows was
the victory Of Dundreary, IL 70
shot, in the five and half furlong
race, and Gladys Belle. 10 10 snot,
In the one mile. Neither horse was
backed TO any extent by the public. The
day was showery and the last two aces
were run in the rain. The track was
fairly fast.
Gladys Belle had not started since she
left the Seattle track last season. Her
conduct at the post in the past has been
notoriously worse than that OF Whtskey
ming. 1t was partly on account or be-
ing a bad actor and partly because she
had been or the track for year that
the books laid IL to against her, and
then 20 to 1. Jumping into the
lead at the start she held this adj
vantage throughout. passing the judges
stand a length and a half ahead OF
Liberto another lone shot Summary:
First race. six furiongs-Lady Kispar a to
second. Foxy Grandpa & to 100 third. Time,
1:15H.
secord race. Ave furlongs-Gyros q to I.
even. 2 to % won. Dorice leven. TO p sec
Third race. i've and half furlongs-L1ght OF
Day g to :. 4 to 2 L to % won. Lillian
Ayres "a to 4. ? to ID second. Rubiana g to %
Fourth race. nve and a half furIongs-Dun-
dreary u2 to I, to 1. to ID won. st. Win
nifride teven; I to p second. Billy Taylor q
Fifth race. one miIe-Gladys Belle GO to I.
to l. TO % won. Liberto % to l. to I.
Z to 100 second. Oronte q to % third Time.
Sixth race, one mile-Step Around Is to L.
2 to l. ouO won. Gentle Harry q to 5, out)
second Marelio (out) third. Time. 1 AZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
SEALS FALL UPON BAUM.
score Three Runs IN the sixth, Enough
to win the Game.

Los ANGELES, May s1.-San Fran
cisco fell upon Baum for nve singles
in the sixth inning to-day, scoring
three runs and winning the game. Los
Angeles eecured a total Of six hits on
Whalen's delivery, three Of which were;
two -baggers. They were unable to hit
that being forced In IN tho last half
of the ninth inning by; q base on balls.
In that inning Dillon singled, Brashear
doubled and Spies was hit by a pitched
ball. This filled the bases. Whalen
then walked Ross. who was sent In to
bat for Baum. forcing Dillon in with a
run. Bernard. the next man up. went
out at first for the third out. San Fran
;cisco's line-up was somewhat altered
to-day. Wheeler, who pitched yester-
day. played second base. Spencer went
to right field. with Wilson behind the
bat. Score: -. s. - s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
KAUFMAN MEETS A POOR j.
OPPONENT IN HIS FIGHT
Hawthorne Athletic Club Conducts. It's
Amateur show at Woodwzrd's Pa
xIIion Nffhout MoIestafion.

Al Kaufman made his initial ap-
pearance as a boxer outside the Oiyrn-
pic CLUB last night, when he defeated
Jack Sullivan before the. Hawthorne
Club at WoodWard's Pavilion. The
Olympic Club man did all that was
asked OF hin.. but he had no oppor-
tUnity to show his merit, as Sullivan
proved a poor opponent. He was scared
TO death before the bout started, and
when Kaufman struck him a few
blows he willingly laid down and took
the count
Kaufman started to fight from the
sound Of the gong. His chief fault
was has overanxiety to end the fight
Immediately, The result Was that he
fell over himself in trying TO land a
decisive punch He appears to have
a good punch, and with the necessary
ring experience should add to the list
Of champions produced by the Olympic
Club.
William Christie OF San Mateo and
J. J. ST Clair. an Olympic Club welter-
weight. furnished the buriesque OF the
evening. Christie won the decision
through his xameness. A long-iegged
youth named Jack Mccarthy laid down
TO Jack Mclaughlin, the English boxer,
without being struck a blow. Jack
Rodney, q I30-pounder from Ocean
View Knocked out Jim Bradley in the
second round Bob Richie was too
clever for Al EIkips. and was given the
palm after four rounds. Willie Con-
roy won the decision from Ed john
son, l1b-pounder, after four rounds
Of nghting. Victor Duffy won the de-
cision from Jack Murphy.
Eddie Smith OF Oakland refereed and
Jerry Lucy and. Thomas CasserIy acted
as judges
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
HOUNDS TO START
4. i: 81 +. IN DAY STAKE
One Hundred nnd Forty Entries Re
ceived for Two-Day Meeting at
u. = Inlon Con rnlnar pa s.s.s 80.

One Hundred ana Forty Entries Re-
ceived for Two-Day Meetins at
81. union Coursing Park. -
The eleventh annual renewal OF the
Interstate Coursing Clubs LadiesslD Day
Champion stake for greyhounds will be
decided next Sunday at Union Park
The fastest twelve greyhounds 4 IN
America will start A total entry Of
40 dogs will start on Saturday and
Sunday The draw last night resulted
as follows:.Sss - -. SO x
II Ladies Day Champion stake-pr. b. p.
Carks Mr. zignigo W. g. Nethsrcott's La
Rosa L Corder's Carlow Boy vsa q. neither
vs. J. sweeney: Richard Anton: nj y s1tshes rs. :
Rocked Asieeb va Dr.. F. p. Ciark.sL l. G;
rilIie r: p Seats Panoehe-ss.-n. K csft-
ter's Patched Up. So - ..is.S.s
Dun as:' sunnybro0k vs. Peerless Besnsg Esri
Motto VS. Miss Viking: Matehiess 1Bssasy vs..
Rosai spirit Ss Restless Is Ros Ia =.
lee Boy -ys. Te1as Jill; MIX Maid W. Royal
VS. Ny Surprise: Young johnny Rex vs..
Tamora: Flora Free vs.. wild Mamie; Dear
Brummel: Colored Lady vs.. r; Sherman
VI. Cascade: secretive VS.. Maid Of the Glen;
Rocket ~s .'i Intruder VS. favor FTes musssy
Fenii; Lady Leeds VS.. Angus Cissus; Alice
Dunn VS.. J n: Fiery Rock Vs. May Lunison !;
Tralee's Best vs. Creole Sue: Mavis Claif VS.
Medley: Bright Pearl vs.. Free From Flaw:
McHenry VS.. Hidden Hatred.
Class reserve stake-Capital City vs. False
Alarm: Foxhunter vs. Happy Lad: In Time vs.
Sir winton: Crawford Belle VS.. Yellowstone;
Mi Amigo vs.. Lost Chord: Fontenoy VS.. Ina
Cissus: Renegade Apache w. Honest John: Sea
Lad: Valley Pride Ragged Actor: Stinsaree
VS.. Galveston: Barge VS.. Presto: Edenvale VS..
Doc Burns: Hudson vs.. Conroy; Butte City vs..
The Referee: Dunhallow Pasha Pleasant:
Flower Girl VS.. Mabel S. Free Born VS.. Rose
of Gold; Black Coon vs.. Friendless Boy: Little
Plunger vs. Northern Flyer; The Rival VS.
Fair Flying; Silver Heels VS.. Miss Domestic:
Shotgun vs.. Haphaxard: Choo Choo W. Con-
cord Tralee: Gambit VS.. Commercial Traveller:
Belle Free VS.. Glaucus: Paul Dunbar. vs.. Frisco
Lad; Presdio Boy VS.. Aeolus: Reckless Aero
bat VS.. Queens Motto: Amandan vs.. Concord
Boy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
e. ratrick,s picnic.

The thirty-second annual picnic of
the st. Patrick.s Mutual Alliance Assoc
citation of California wilt be held at
Schuetzen Park on Sunday. June IL.
The committee of arrangements has
reported that everything is progress
ing successfully for the outcome of
the picnic, and with the games and
other amusements the committee hopes
to have an outing never before equaled
In its history. The executive commit
tee consists OF j. p. Hare (chairman),
Thomas M. Searey (secretary). j.. d.
Condor Sr., Frank MCGEE, William I.
Spelman, William ]. Byrne. ]. L. Swee-
sney, T. E Afford. E. J. Diamond;
games and prizes-J. d. Condor (chair-
mani. w. J. Byrne, f. MCGEE; press
j. Z. Hare. T. Il. Afford: foor manager.
=. ID. Condor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Little Willie Dunleavy has not been
sending many pitchers back to the
bench lately, SO the fans did not think
anything was about to be doing when
he came up for his in the eleventh
spasm yesterday at Recreation Park.
The dope OF the wise ones did not go,
for Dun took swing at fast one
and when 1t went over the fence no one
saw 1t again. Score: Oakland. 2; Ia
coma. l.
Both the Tigers and the Oaks played
some baseball while the strife was on.
They were not any too fast in their
movements, but they were going all the
time They fought and tugged and
stalled around. keeping runs away
when they seemed ready to arrive.
Young Hogan managed to keep the
bali where the Tigers could not get
good wallop at 1t. Tacoma started by
cIouting that leather something awful.
Doyle opened it up with a double, and
many others followed, but only one
counted in the score. which shows the
young busher had something.
Errors let in both runs. The Tigers
got theirs In the second when Francks
booted Doyle's hit and he went around
to third on Sheehan's out, Devereaux to
Streib Along came Nordyke W gh a
drive against the right field fence hat
proved to be a two-sacker with the
genuine seal on.
The Oaks brought one over the
second Devereaux took four and
Francks laid down a pretty bunt after
two were faded. Patriarch Peter Lob
man unloaded a 1exas Lacquer over
Nordyke's head and everybody started
to run while Thomas booted the ball.
Devereaux slid it, though any kind OF
an old throw would have copied him
at the pam.
After that runs did not show. Both
pitchers began to work and though the
Tigers managed to wallop Mr.. Hogan
hard at times he was there in the
pinches and pitched himself out of
many a mean. looking. hole. Oakland
was not hitting much. SO that old
homer of Dunleavy's about saved their
lives.
After Dun pasted the leather over
the fence the fans began to sprinkle
some coin on him. Dun. in q modest
sort of way. stuck around the front of
the stand till the silvery shower was
over. He sraked In quite a wad and
then bowed himself into the dressing
room. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
TWO FAVOMTES
LAND THE coin
Elm Ridge Track Judges
Disqualify Happy Lad
for Foul in Second Race
Special Dispatch to Tn. Cali

KANSAS CITY. May 31.-Two favor
ties were successful at Elm Ridge track
this afternoon The other events went
to horses at liberal odds. the first race
being annexed by Iole, against which as
good as 40 to 1 was quoted in some OF
the books. Happy Lad. which finisEsd
second in the second race, was as
qualified for fouling Lolita Gladstone IN
the stretch and Matthias was given the
place The thirteen books which cut In
to- dag were hardly able TO handle tine
coin. Summary:
First race, one mile-Iola go to I. 10 to l:
to -. won; Helgerson @ to z, 20 y, secon1'
Rough and Tumble (out). third. Time i.4-1 Y.
Second race. four furlongs-Hflvoir~ 20 70 D
ond); Lolita Gladstone q to ID. third Time,
40 Happy Lad finished second. but was dis
qualified
Third race, hye and half furiongs--Clover
Hampton g to 1. to L. TO %. won; Melodi-
Gus (even, 2 to 81, second; ST. Denis (eVeh)'
third. Time, :OSA-
Fourth race six furlongs-The Lady honesia
a to 1, to 10, to -. won; Silent water
tout, QUIT. second; Rush Reuben 90 TO ID, tni.u-
Time. 1:14A.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Clifton Forge 70 70
5 / to 8, out), won: Don Domo a to o. QUIZ
second; Ed Ball (out). third. Time, l:O013.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Polrero
Grande G. to 2. 3 to 5, out), won; sweet Zone
6 TO /. 3 to 81. second; Baikal (oup, third
4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
Butchers Union Grows.

At the last meeting OF the Butchers
Union, No. Us. the membership was
increased by several new names. be-
sides reinstating nine old members.
The auditing committee made a favor
able report as to financial affairs. A
delegation from the Brewers Union
urged the butchers not TO patronize Sc
sfne any member SO if he drank the
northern beverage.
Carpenters Union No 4s3 subscribed
s25 for the striking Chicago team
sters, and the BARRIERS Union added $40
to this fund.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
LICK BASEBALL AGGREGATION
BEATS NAPA HIGH SCHOOL
Gives Potrero Players Good Chance
for state Championship.

The tigers of the Lick High School
took the baseball team OF the Napa
High School into camp by the score OF
Z to 4 yesterday afternoon In the
semi-final g:lme Of the Academic
League. which was played upon the
Napa City diamond. The San Fran
cisco delegation would have doubled
its score had it shown ability TO run
Bases
The lads OF the city showed up wen
with the willow, but one being retired
by the twirler from '.up country" The
case of the batters lined up against
the mighty White was far different. an
ten vainly famed the atmosphere. The
backing of the respective pitchers was
also in sharp contrast. the Lick nine
making four errors to eight by their
opponents.
The victory places Lick in position
to fight it out with Alameda on Satur-
day at Idora Park. Oakland. for the
State championship. The teams were
composed OF the following players:
Lick-Hall. Hotchkiss. Barieau. Wnita
Rogers, Heitmuller. Acton. Miller. Deann
Napa-Nico1ls B. CorIett. Noyes Graham,
Grigsby. Fay. r. coriett, MCLAUGHLIN, Navoni.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
GRAyEsE:N.DlI ENTRIES "a,

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Criterion:
stakes for two-year-old fllies will be
the feature event tomorrow at
Gravesend. To-day,s entries: &c
First race, about six fnrlongs eelling-Iady
Henrietta 81, ConsueIo II e5. Sweet Alice 90;
Marriage Bells o. Julia NJ 102, Cutter 81.
Yachting Girl So, Koenigin Luise 90, Ascen-
sion 100, Thirty Third 81. Toi San 102. Fair
Calypso 81. Viona 90. FIammula 1905, Letola
1O1, Beilatrix 10f, Cxaraphine 102. ~
Second race, about two miles. steeplechase.
selling-Black Death 15l. caloora hatehee 1870.
Imminent 100, Gladwin 1853, Champs EIysee g13O,.
Jim Newman ISL, Howard Gratz 1n1 Bonfire
IA. Georgia Pine 147, Montebank 145. Sentacs
146. Knobhampton 142. Merry Moments 1s0:
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
three year-Ulds, handicap-Ki ameeha 116 Gro
III. Gold Rose 113, Red Friar 10. Workman
112, Invader 100. Cedarstrome 100, Amber1ack
Fourth race, Ave furlongs the Criterion
stakes two-year- fllies-F1ip Flap H.
Watergrass Ia, Sue Smith Ia, Caprice 114
Pythia ia, Bivouac ia sSgss:s ;ss... ssss.s 3
Fifth race, one mile, eelling--Ken 100. En-
barra ssrnent 1O5 Bill Curtis los, Privateerr10S,
The Gadny 3d. Wizard 1o6. Tom Lawson 106,
Lord Melbourne los. orly II a1Q5. Onward 90.
Billy Roche 103, Glisten 10l, Bronze Wing 100,
Palette 101. 4s rs & VI It; s :,
Sixth race nve furlongs; maiden two-year-
112, hen Holder 112. Honey
Well 100, sInQuistor 1I2 Film Flam 10e, Sta
tactical III, Hammeraway II IL Colds boro 2 u,
Commodore Fontaine 112, Strong Bow 81
Tarlac 112; Cary 10, Convolyolus %, Mafsh-
mallow 100, Brother Frank III. Burgomaster
49, Transmute 100 e ~ r = IS:
Weather clear. Track fast. K {. x
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

The trial Of Dennis w. Doyle was
commenced before a jury In Judge
DUNES court yesterday. Doyle is a
well known character in the tender
loin district" and IL accused OF as
sauiting Mary Miguel at EOS Powell
street She had arrived In the city a
few weeks previous and had secured a
position as waitress in a Market
street restaurant. The Grand Jury
was asked to Investigate Doyle's case.
owing to the numerous delays in
bringing 1t to trial. but no action was
taken by that body
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

sT. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at the Fair Grounds
follow: ~ s....4.s 81 "a, s4sste.
First race. nine-sixteenths OF a mile purse
Bill Holt 106. Sonny 1l2. Prentiss 1oe,Es fntes-
rity liz, ST. Columb 106, Rolla 1i2, Excitement
108. Tom McGrath 112. Bitter Hand liz John
Mcbride 112 Floral Artist H., Destroyer II,
Birmingham 1O6. Uncle James lip. ssisss-t. - :.
Second race: six furlonss. selling Shipping
port 106, Catherine Knox log. Thank Haven
100, The Nurse 1o6. Pickles 1o1, Cardona los,
Comoro 100, Diamond G 100, Emma Meyer
107. Ora q los. 81; 10y = 80
Third race, nye furlongs. two-year-olds,
sellins--Marvel p 100. Marpessa o5,s ina Gray
jo5, Beechwood 100. ARRAY 100. Little Mack
100. Loyal Front 10S DR.. Mccarthy los. Port
Worth 106 u 49,; i & 5s.sss
Fourth race one mile, three ear-olds. purse
Nine 100, Monaco Maid sS. Pfnkerton los.
Tartan 1o3. Monte 1oa, The Cook ,es
Fifth race. one mile. purse-Payne no. Ala
mode 1Oo Lacy crawford no. Jack Orr los.
Light Opera 10. Gay Lizette los. ~ "
IS Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards sell
-ing-Red Leaf 95, Delusion 90. Marnmon 100,
Marlin 109 Hilona IS, r. r. Williams lob,
Kenton 90. Semper vivax 103 Aten 90 But
well 81. Sincerity Belle SO. Miss Betty, 9s,
Ethics 100. Check Morgan 9S. -
FL Weather clear; track good. .1 ss's-ss.k
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
Rahxrnce for Helena G.

LOUISVILLE. May 31--Churchin Downs
raciD- results:
First race. four Misunderstanding won. An
tillia. second, Aingfta third. Time As SIS.
Second race six furlongs-James v won,
Columbia Girl second. Buttinski third Time.
IA As.
Third race one mile-Princess Orna won.
The Pet second, Neva Weleh third. Time,
al As.
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs-
Helena won, Minnie Adams second, ANNA
Stone Taylor third. Time so 1-5.
Fifth race six Acknowledgements won. NJ
A. Powell second Kate Zitt third. Time.
1:15 As.
Sixth race mile--Bell the Cat won.
Orient second. Colonel Jim Douglas third
Time 1:43 Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

The knights of the Royal Arch and
their guests, numbering about 400 in
all. met in the Eagles Hall last night
for one Of their famous smokers. The
spirit of merriment prevailed. and they
had a good time during the entire
evening. An extensive programme OF
the best talent in the city was arrang-
ed for the entertainment. Including
some of the rrincely story teliers OF
the order. The vocal talent received
much applause. Those who arranged
for the affair were: Dave Becker
(chairman), 6. H. Spiro (secretary). w.
II. Westerfeldt. G. Lucey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
NIaInkofr Beats Bad Penny.

ST. LOUIS. May s1.-Union Park. racing re-
suits.
First race. six furlongs-Joe Goss won. Lady
Felix second Mizzenmast third Time /. 16.
Second race i've furIongs-Signal II won,
Hilartty> second, Parisienne third Time,
1:01 2-5.
Third race. five furlongs-Dr. Mcclure won
Rusticate second Inspector Girl third Time,
Leg
Fourth race mile and seventy yards
MaIakon won Bad Penny second Midnight
Minstrel third Time 1 AZ 20
Fifth race one mile-Tenny Belle won Ala
barch second. Moderator third. Time / 40 3-5-
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards
Hortensia won. Henry Lueilman Jr. second
Red Reynari third. Time. 1:46 2-5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

Mrs. Falconer, Quoted at
Odds of Thirty to One,
Scores at st. Louis Track
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS. May 31.-High Chancellor.
the Odd Fellow horse. proved he is the
best handicap horse now at the Fair
Grounds by defeating Forehand, Gregor
K and other good ones In to-days feat
ure. High Chancellor was never ex-
tended.
Mrs. Falconer, at 80 to 1, surprised
the wise set by winning the first event
easily. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Flve furiongs; maiden three
~ to I'M. Falconer. 100 tWilson) rs &
10 to Netting. % (spears).... u =
Time. EOS. Start good. Won driving Win
ner. ]. NJ Barker Co.'S b. I. by RUSSELL
1os Mis- dx lsr e. s @
berger 107. Mrs. Annie 107. Sue Stone 1oI.
PirabsIla oo. Liberty Star S5. Piunderer 1o7
SECOND RACEIFIve and half furiongs;
four-year-olds and up: purse:
s TO i-Dr scharfr. lie Ishehsn) - ms
20 to 1-Echodale, 119 (Harris). 11a2
to 1-Killdoe. lie (Oliphant). II 80
ner, H Mack's ch s. "a, by Donald A-Mis-
souri, IL. Dave Sommers Ill. Bandillo ia,
Tom Mankns ia, Byrne Of Roscrea 121.
H.. Branch ii 116. Dolinda ia. Sir Carter
49, finished as named.
THIRD RACE+Ffve and a half furiongs;
two-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. Fin
to 1-Dr. Gardner, 103 (Olphant) 4 43 %
to 1-Osee. 1O4 (Williams).... 22 81
. Time. loo 1-5 Start good. Won driving
Winner S. NJ. Williams CHI. (. by Hawthorne
Mumora. Fargo lis. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles,
three-year-olds and up: handicap:
~
to III. Chancellor. 112 on de) IL
3 to 1-Gregor K. 116(Aubuchon) IL 2 IL
to 1-Taby Tosa. s5 tseweIp; 8 4s sh
Winner. L. A. Bonsack's b: h. CD by Odd Eel
low Deonatus Mare No. 2. Forehand lis. Rain
land 1os. Jack Young 100. finished as named
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-oids
and up: purse:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
to III. Dervish. los Iwrnce). 2 2
2 to 1l-G.. Gallant 100 CIsWilms) 2 21 2S
TO 1-Lucian. los (Pesnger).. L u an
Winner. L. Lemp Co. b. 8. (0 by Counter
Tenor-Houdi. Ametus 9S. Marlin 106. Tender
crest 104 Censor ILL., finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and three -sixteenths;
three-year-olds and up; selling:
Betting, Horse Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to 1-Neversuch. 101 Harris)-. - IL
to 1--Col Preston, 95 LAubchn) y 3 ~
Time. 2:02 1-5 Start good. Won easily.
Wilmer, f. J. Bevan & Co.'S CHI. g. t6)sby
Mirthful- Clymena. Athena IS, Male Hanlon
104 Plautus 1o2. Judge Cantril -1o1, finished
as named,