davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

Bank Affairs Investfgated.-The affairs
OF the st. Anthony bank have been in
vestigated during the past week by the
examining committee of the board of di-
rectors, the law requiring such a semi
annual examination. The committee, after
thoro examination reported perfect sat-
1sfaction with the condition of all the de-
partments Of the bank This report was
made both to the directors of the bank
and the state superintendent of banks,
NlcoIIet Workmen's Guest-B. G. Co.
veil of Benson, Mimi, deputy grand mas
ter of the A. O. U. w. lodge Is visiting
the local lodge, Nicollet, order 16 We'd
nesday evening a large class was initi-
ated and several application came up
for consideration. On Aug. 1 a class of
100 will be initiated into the order
VIII Miss Peter Hanson.-The Y. M.
c. A. Of the university, when laying out
the work for next year, just began to re-
al1ze what a handicap the work will suf-
fer in losing Peter Hanson, who has most
ably directed it's work the last two years.
Mr.. Hanson is now attending a conven-
ton of missionaries in Boston, composed
of those who will go to South Africa in
September. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will
leave at that time. There Mr. Hanson
expects to found an industrial school
similar to the Hampton school and Tus-
kegee institute.
Society Norden's PIcnfc.-The Society
Norden has planned to give the thirty
fifth annual picnic Sunday at Jordan, MINI
The greater part of the society will leave
in the morning and more will join them
| there in the afternoon on the picnic
ground, where music will be furnished by
the A. o. U. w. band. 81
Fire Drlll.-The Holmes school held its
| last fire drill yesterday morning, when
Dr. Upper watched the children file out
| quickly and without disturbance. Attic
| it was altogether unexpected on the part
| of the children and all Of the teachers,
the entire building was emptied within
| one minute and three quarters.
ChIdren's Day Exercises-The Sunday
school of the First Methodist church will
| give a concert Sunday evening in the
church in place of the regular evening
service. AS it is Children's Day, Rev
Mr.. Jordan will address the children ir
| the morning.
Mrs. J. R. Canterbury has returned
home from Portland, Me.
| Plan a Picnic.-The Ladies' Aid society
Of the First Congregational church will
give picnic at Minnehaha falls Wednes
day afternoon, for which 1t is hoped
all the ladies Of the church will attend
There will be a basket lunch, which will
be spread about 1890. During the at
ternoon a business session will be called
to elect the secretary of the Woman;
union, as well as the directors of tn.
Ladies' Benevolent society.
VIII Close.-Meneilleys grocery will b
closed all day Wednesday, grocers' picnic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
STUDENTS HONOR TEACHER
Arthur Murfin Receives a Handsome
Pair of Binoculars.

The pupils and faculty Of the East
High school yesterday, in the audito.
rum, presented Arthur M. Murfn, one
of the teachers, with a handsome pair
of binoculars. The presentation speech
was made by Fred Ware, who spoke Of
the great interest Mr.: Murfn had TAX
en- in the student enterprises, how he
had assisted in stirring up enthusiasm
in football season, had worked with
their many triumphs this year. Frank
E. Webster. principal Of the school,
made few remarks voicing the APP
probation and good wishes Of the
school. Monday Mr.. Murfin will leave
for the Philippines.
the tour Thy sear n t Hh ne eeb has
Mr.. Murfn has completed the night
law course at the university and he
will probably locate ultimately in the
Philippines to practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Mrs. J. r. Canterbury has returned
home from Portland, Me.
CENSUS ENUMERATOR HERE
Increase Already Noted, Tho the Count
Is Not Complete.

A gratifying increase has already
been noticed by the census enumerators
who have been working on the East
Side, tho the complete count has not
favorable and the Business Mems as.
ISOLATION is DESTROYS Of making as good
a showing as possible. Accordingly
they urge every enc to see that he Is
not. omitted in the count. and if such
a thing has happened, the mistake car
be: easily rectifed by calling up the
Minneapolis census bureau in the city
hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

The J. G.. girls of Northeast Mime
apolis gave one of the most enjoyable
picnics of the season Tuesday at Min
nehaha. After visiting all the sights
of the park, delightful ST 1t was
chosen where the picnic supper was
spread and the dainties which had re-
NAMED hidden and unknown in the bas-
kets were disclosed to the eyes Of the
hungry picnickers.
Wonderland furnished delightful en-
tertainment for part of them during the
evening. Among the thirty who at
tended were: The Misses Grace, Ida
and Della Reibie, Cecil Harr, bessie
Horton, Myrtle Grosvenor, Anna Han
son, Ethel Reiner, Rena Campbell, Sa-
die Boutelle, Irene White, Mile Shaw
May Malthouse and Miss Malthouse
| and Messrs. Win Kinmore, Merrill
Sleeper, Douglas and Walter Campbell
| Will and Douglas Klein, Alfred Jamie.
son, Will Williams, Will Anderson, Roy
Pratt and DR.. Holmes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicine cures eyes. don t smart.) csc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Tuesday afternoon, twelve Of the lit
tie friends Of Miss Margaret Knudson
were delightfully."- entertained at her
home, 2519 Polk street NE, in honor
of her birthday. Among the number
were Hazel Hanson, Elleanore Finney,
Mabel Aldridge, -Marcery Waid, Agnes
Peterson, Ruby Peterson, Ella Hogan
son, Doris Williams, Sybel Sivertson,
Evelyn Sivertson and Skulfrid Knud-
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Northern Pacific will sell these
excursion tickets at one fare, plus $500,
for the round trip, Tuesdays May and
June, to Minnesota, North Dakota and
Canadian Northern points, on first and
third Tuesdays to Montana, Idaho,
eastern and Central Washington points.
Call at Northern Pacific Ticket Office,
10 Nicollet House Block. for full in
formation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Miss Miriam Clark entertained de-
llghtfully at houseparty at her sum-
mer home over Sunday for group Of
graduates from the East high school.
Owing to the storm the party did not
reach the lake until Saturday evening,
Mlnnewashta by steamer. During the
evening there were games and music.
The baccalaureate address Sunday
evening necessitated their return to the
city. Among the party were Misses
Alma Campbell. Edith Knowlton, Elva
Leonard, Louise Leavenworth, Messrs.
Robert Merrill, Harold Porter, Herbert
knowlton and Zenas Potter.
Trinity Queen Esther circle closed
the years work Saturday evening with
a banquet at the home of their retir-
ing superintendent, Mrs. c. w. Kin
more, 26ll Fillmore street NE. Mrs.
kinmore has done splendid work with
the circle this year, increased its mem
bership to forty, and is forced to give
up the active work on account Of her
health. Her successor will, be chosen
tomorrow evening. as well as officers
for the circle for next year.
The storm forced Mrs. Kinmore to
relinquish her plan Of seating her
guests on the lawn, but the veranda,
brilliant with electric lights, made a
gOOQ substitute. seven small tables
were arranged there, each seating six
members of the circle. A large bou-
quet of either snowballs, bridal wreath
or bleeding hearts occupied the center
of each table. The colors of the circle,
red and white, in bunting, were used
to decorate the veranda and rooms.
Last week Wednesday division l of
the circle gave a reception in, the par
llors of the church for. division 2, and
| the honorary members. The lights
were shaded in red crepe paper and red,
combined with white, were the dominat-
ing tones in the decorations. Rugs and
easy chairs, divans and cushions assis,
ted in giving the rooms an air Of com:
fort and ease. Light refreshments were
served later in the evening.
Girls who gave recitations during the
program were Misses Cecil Harr, Hazel
Iindman, Marion Ferguson and Millie
Shaw. A mock wedding, laughable in
all particulars, closed the evening s-en
tertainment. Those taking. the parts
of the bride and groom, their atten
dants, and the preacher, were Misses
Grace Beech and Nina Horton, Messrs
Charlie. Mitchell,: Alfred Simonson and
Paul Richardson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug 9.-Cairngorm is
asked to pick up heavy impost In the
Huron handicap, the feature of to-mor-
rows card. The days entries:
First race six furlong> two-year- -olds-Sid-
ney f 115, Lady Navarro 116. James Reddick
III, Athlete los, Flip Flap ia, Confederate
10, Veronese 9S Anodyne ia, Sly Ben 116.
Second race. steeplechase, short course, han
dicap, four-year-olds and up, selling-Temeri-
ty 13O Conover las, Buck o Dowd 1885, Paula
ker 135 The Virginian 142. Pious 147, Grace
away Ia, George Keene 135, Charawind 153,
Decimo 132.
Third race five and half furlongs two
year-olds selling-Sunlow 103, Adesso 102,
Third Alarm 107 Cock Sure 102, Burnett 104,
Suds 81 Sir Caruthers 109 Startling 100,
Kingsmere 100, Odd Ella 101, Volo 102, Fla
yigny 99 Dsobedient 104, Hampton Lady 30,
Optician 105 Orifame 81, Ireland 102 Mintia
1O9 Gentan 100, Azure 90.
Fourth race one and three e-sixteenth miles.
the Huron handicap, $500 added, three-year
olds-Cairngorm 1876 Merry Lark lis. st. Bel
lane ia King Of Troy lib. Dandelion 112,
Bedouin no. Palm Tree 102, Gamara 102, Con-
suelo II 90, Kehalan 80, D'Arkle 90.
Fifth race, one mile. three-year- -olds and up.
96 Sir Ralph S. Athlone rs, Humo 9S. Uncle
Urigh 106, Jocund 106 Mad Mullah 9S, st.
Valentine 101, Telephone 1O6.
Sixth race six furlongs, maiden three-year-
olds and up-Indian Star 115, John Lescale
112, Kolaneka no. Jay Fay 115, Long Brock
115, Brilliant 112. Cour de Lion 115. Maxi
millan 115 Gambler 112, Fillmore 115 Agent
112, Bass 115. Salt and Pepper 110. Peter
Knight 112.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
HEAvY-wEIGHTs ARE IN TRIM.

Both Gus Rubin and Jim Mccormick,
who meet at Colma tomorrow night,
have chosen their seconds for the occa-
sion. The mighty John L. Sullivan will
attract much attention as the chief adj
wiser of Mccormick. His assistants will
be Jimmy Carroll and Jimmy Kelly In
the corner with Rubin will be Billy Mad
den. 1t will seem strange to the old
timers who may be at the ringside to see
Madden and Sullivan in separate corners,
they having been together so much while
John l.. was winning and defending the
title of worlds champion
The one thing the sporting men say
Rubin will have to look out for when he
meets Mccormick is right hand body
blow Those who have seen the big Tex
an in his training quarters say it is a
sure sleep potion to whoever comes in
contact with 1t.
Sullivan cannot see any such thing as
defeat ahead for Mccormick. Last night
the management of the Colma Club was
asked by the Mccormick managers If a
match could be arranged for the Texas
giant to meet Jack Jeffries at Colma on
the first Friday in September. 1t is a
foregone conclusion with them that Nc
Cormick will beat Rubin and Sullivan
SAYS he would like to have him fight
every two weeks and meet every heavy
weight who thinks he has a chance with
him.
Both men are practically through train
ing and both are pronounced fit for the
contest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
GREYHOUNDs TO START

One hundred and twenty greyhounds
entered In three stakes will go to the
slips on Saturday and Sunday at Ingle-
side Coursing Park. The open stake
will be completed on Saturday. The
draw last night resulted as follows:
Glass stake-Quita VS.. Tralee Maid: Reckless
Acrobat VS.. Iodine: Honest John vs. Sampler;
Lancashire Lad Vs. Friendless Boy: Princess
Savoy vs. Shotgun; Judge Dean VS.. The Duke; /;
Foxhunter Valley Pride; Race King vs.
Red Pepper.
Reserve stake-cubanola VS.. Whoa Bill;
Butte City vs. Anna Ryne; Our Motto VS.
Pursuer; Ouida We. Miss Domestic; Queen q
Motto VS. Choo Choo; Galveston vs. Medea !.
My Surprise Gloomy Gus; Daisy Rocket
vs. May Tunison; Golden Wand vs.. Edenvale :
Miss Emily vs.. Belle Marie; Capital Lady Va
Dear CASTOR: Little Plunger vs. Young Fear
less: May VS.. Pagliacct; Wait For Me VS.
Alice Dunn; Conroy VS.. False Alarm: Doc
Burns vs.. Haphazard; Rapid Water VS. Rioho-
chet. vina vs. lone Hill: Cavelette VS.. For
VS.. Tar Baby: Badly Used VS.. The Earl; Miss
Viking Royal Friend; Elanor B vs. Loretta
Open stake-Belmont Rock Roller. Our
Darky Golden Buck; Miss RockIin VS.
Fortunate Dawn; Russell VS.. Bill Rocker.
Fontenoy vs. Young Mollie r; WattIes We
Commercial Traveller: Little Mercy VS.. LADY
Honesty; Pyro VS.. John L. Sullivan; Wervild
VS.. Hermit: Black Wizard VS. Runaway Act
ress; Jennie Gilchrist VS.. Pretty Polly: Dick
j VS.. Eva G; Rose Clark VS.. Aggie Rocker.
ton Boy; Doretta VS.. Miss Gambit: Honest
Girl Belle Lloyd; Sir Winton VS.. Gold :.
Midnight Sun VS. Icellus: Rose Of Gold vs
Bright Pearl; Bright Columbia VS.. Rovai
Spirit; Annie GiR VS.. Peerless Beauty: Miss
Brewer VS.. Justicia: Sunny Brook vs. c,ran5
Canyon: Sunny Shore VS.. Little Fellow; Lucky
Shamrock VS.. Alcatraz Crazy Jane vs. Itn,
II; lrena Hotfoot vs. Reckless Rose
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
sTANDING OF III CLIRS.

The game of baseball at Recreation
Park yesterday was a batting carnival,
an error fest, A fans dream and a joke
il started of badly, picked UP again,
Their fell down. grew good looking and
finally finished like a rough house scene
on the Barbarv Coast. The Commuters
made seven runs, but they We're also
there VIII eleven boots. all of which
allowed the Tigers to pile up run after
run.
The climax came in the final spasm OF
the day. Rip Van Haltren had just
chased BuSher Pierce 10 the bench and
trotted Smiling Schmidt out on the mound.
What the Tigers did TO him was a shame
and an outrage. They hit and hit and
the Commuters booted and booted till
they nearly had paralysis Of the feet
and arms. X ended when Tacoma had
squeezed six more runs over.
With The score > TO 0 against them in
the fifth. the Commuters pulled them
selves together for a rally and sent three
runs in. 1T looked good then, but the
Tigers commenced to wallOp Mr.. Hogan
in the sixth and found him for a bunch
OF six runs. Hogan was hit hard, but at
that ii was not his fault, as his field
ers were never there, passing up every
thing that skinned along the grass.
Oakland seemed determined to go some
even if the rally did not get them any
thing so in their half of the sixth they
collection Of Mr. Brown. They bingled
and ran the bases Till three more had ar
rived. But for Krugers dummy stunt
of getting caught off second. it might
have been a deadlock. The score:
e a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
EssIcK PITCHES GREAT BALL.
Shuts Out the Angels After Receiving
FnuIfless Support I'm the


PORTLAND, Aug. 9.-Essick shut out
the Angels this afternoon by pitching
the steadiest kind of ball. He was
given faultless support in the field. In
fact some of the work of the Giants
was phenomenal. Los Angeles might
have scored in the sixth but for the
long legs of the veteran Van Buren.
Dillon laced one nearly to the score
board and so far did 1t seem beyond the
reach of any fielder that Bernard on
second crossed the plate and Smith on
first reached third before Vans fingers
clutched the sphere The double play
retired the side. In the second Mike
Mitchell made a home run, the next
two men went out. Mclean made hit
and Hoffman was passed. Essick's two
bagger scored them both.
Hoffman, lately of the Cotton League,
a little fellow. made a favorable i'm
preston in his initial game at third
with the big fellows. He handled every
thing that came his way, secured one
hit and was passed three times Dillon
and Brashear got gay with Bride
groom Stats Davis and were put out of
the game in the eighth. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
A MATCH
FOR OLYMPIA
Morris Levy Authorized to
: Secure an Opponent for
the Shifty Lightweight
EASTERN MEN IN VIEW
Jimmy Gardner Processes
His Ability to Reach a
Low Weight if Necessary

Unless Battling Nelson shows
proper disposition 1t Is on the cards for
Jimmy Britt to fight either Jimmy Gard
ner or Mike CTwin) Sullivan before the
Hayes Valley Club next month.
Before leaving the city for Santa Cruz
Willie Britt authorized Morris Levy TO
make the best match available for his
brother. Under this heading the Nelson
match is the most attractive, but the
Dane wants to snap up Manager Jim Cof-
froths $4,000 for fight at Colma, which
must be a forty-fve-round affair. This
appeals to him. the farther he goes the
faster he fights.
Britt's friends assert that he will not
entertain the offer. chiefly on account of
the extra rounds. From present appear
ances Britt will keep Nelson on the anx-
ious seat about a match so long that
when they finally talk business the Dane
and his friends will be so dizzy that they
will be glad to accept any proposition
The men are not likely to meet until the
racing season is in full swing.
b4udy Bishop disclaims making Nolan
an offer of So per cent on Tuesday even
ing when he broached him on the subject
of match. He was not authorized to
make a specific offer. but to ascertain
the views of Nolan In the matter.
Jimmy Gardner. who seemed drawn
rather fine when he made 135 pounds at
o'clock for Turner, is anxious to fight
Britt at 13S pounds, processing to be able
to do the weight. He will weigh in at
142 pounds when he meets Buddy Ryan,
which shows he is big boy.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan is anxious to try
conclusions with Britt. He has sent sew
eral wires to Morris Levy urging his
claims to a match.
Eddie Hanlon left last night for Los
Angeles, where he is matched with Willie
Fitzgerald. They are to weigh in at 13S
pounds
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Hamburg Colt of
Whitney's Leads
All the Way
Sandy D Overtakes
Jerry Weinberg
at Wire.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 9.-The card
was good one to-day, the stake fea-
ture being the $4,000 Grand Union
Hotel stakes for youngsters. 1t proved
simply walkover for H P. Whitney's
led all the way and won cleverly.
Sandy d came from far in the rear and
finished second. He was running over
his field at the finish. Jerry Weinberg
was a well played second choice, but
did not run TO his work. He was in
second place for time and then tried
to run out on the home stretch, but
was finally Strengthened out. He was
second four jumps from the finish, but
Sandy d nabbed him on the post
Midas stopped in the last furlong
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling; two-year-old fllies:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
To 1-Aviston. % CMcIntyre).- 312
to 1-Bivouac, 1o5 Hildebrnd) 5 90 %
1S to Ruth w, ITO CIV. Knapp 2 ms
Time :07 AS. Start bad. Won easily Win
ner, j. l.. McGinnis ch (. by Ayrshire Miss
Ellee. Margaret NJ, Jessamine, Miss Point,
Astrea. Dodina, Descend, Madina, Anmesia,
Annie Oakley and Royal China finished as
named
SECOND -steepleehase, about two
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 2-Jim Newman, 159(Harris) 25 Is
to 1-Presgrave, 154 (Clarke)..
TO 1-Punctual 13S (Devereaux)
Time, IA 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, 7. Hitchcock Jrs b. g. by Aerolithe-Tid-
dledewinke. Graceaway and Danodown Dilly
finished named
THIRD RAcE-six .turIongs; the Grand
Union Hotel stakes of $4,000; two-year-olds:
sto 5EBattleaxe, III III (Redfern, 5hb Y
g 5S IS l5anSE R r. sS4.ss as5#
Time IL. Start good. Won cleverly. Win
ner, H. P. Whitney's b. c. by Hamburg Ella.
Midas Vendor, Accountant, McKittredge, Ben
Holder Ticker and Red Eye finished as named.
FOURTH RAcE-one and three-sixteenths
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey st. q Fin.
20 to Wire In. 100 RomanellD l ms
4 to 1-oarsman. 12O Ougan). 8 h 81
Time. 2:01 1-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner KiFsId Stables 1o eh h. by Wick Wick
Little Scout. Uncle UrIgh Caronal. Elwood,
finished as named L.EEn
FIFTH RACE-one mile. selling; three-year-
olds:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey ST. q Fin.
I6 to 5-Loretta NJ M10GCMcDanieD 3 y !
> to Ascot Belle, 1860 Martn)12 u h
- TO Our Sister. 1o5 OHldbrd)11 $1h
Time Al Start good. Won driving. Win
ner NJ. H. Tichenors blk f., by Pirate of
Penzance- Fertile. Colossal Little Woods, Port
Arthur. Bellindian, The Gadfiy, Cabin. Brad
ley's Pet Gray Lad Barbarosa, Robador Lin
eal finished named.
SIXTH 'RACE-seven furlongs. handicap;
for all ages:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey ST. 2. Fin
Is to Pat Bulger, Ill (Helgeson) y x
to 1-Gra ziallo, 126 (WKnapp) h q
10 to i-Councilmn, los CIV. .Bchn) h
Time "a Start good. Won driving. Win
ner j. L. Thompson's br. G. by Prince Ru-
dolph- h-I.arksome. Inferno, Incarnation, Ad-
riutha Prince Silverwings, Goldsmith, Fon-
casta Israelite. Emperor of India. finished as
named
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
DRIVER CEERS
AGAIN INJURED
Veteran Reinsman Is Thrown
From His Sulky While
Plotting King Direct
SHOWS GREAT GAMENESS
Comes Out Later in the
Day Behind Turley, Win
ming the Deciding Heat

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. ed Geers.
the dean of the Grand Circuit drivers.
had close call this afternoon at Kenfl-
worth Park. The veteran was in the
sulky behind King Direct in the 2:04 pace.
the feature Of the day. when in the third
heat at the head of the stretch King
Direct. pacing strongly. struck his hoof
through the wheel Of Locandas sulky.
There was a tangle of horses, suIkies and
drivers almost Immediately swallowed in
cloud of dust. When the dust cleared
Geers was seen PROSTATE on the ground.
Driver Snow was on his feet making his
way to the judges stand: Locanda had
been safely caught and King Direct had
started on a wild runaway, dragging
along a somewhat shattered sulky.
Soon stable hands and others. Including
a physician, were at Geers' side. 1t was
found that he had suffered bad cut OF
his leg and was stunned, but he speedi-
ly recovered his breath. and his hrst
words were:
Now don't make hurrah of this thing
and scare everybody to death for moth
ing"
To show he was all right, Geers cana
out driving Turley in the Eli trot which
followed. He won the deciding heat. be-
ing given tremendous ovation. LOGAN
da mad two heats in the 2:O4 pace when
the accident occurred. The judges found
DJlH uElNeGS Didm6leSS and placed thA
horses in the final heat so the AIlerton
stallion got the race. Locanda was the
favOrite at $50 to so on the field before
the first heat, and ruled favorite through
out.
John Caldwell. owned by Col. j. G.
kirkpatrick of San Francisco. won ths
first heat Of the 2:11 trot in 2:O9$s. sum-
mary:
2:oS trot. purse $1,000. three heats-Snyder
MeGregor won the first and third heats In
zoo and 2:O61a. Norman won the second heat
in ZOO Direct View was third. TOpsey and
Tuna also started.
2:O4 pace. purse $500. three heats-Iocanda
won the first and second heats IN 2:O5 and
zoo. Anidrosis won TIE third heat in 2:O616
Nervoto was third Belle NJ, Hazel Patch
King Direct and Nathan Strauss also started
2:n trot, purse x1O00, three heats-Turley
won the second and third heats in 2:OS1a ana
2:O9%a- John Caldwell won the first heat in
ZOO Robert Nc was third. Lady Gail Mil
ton, Major Greer. Nora Mckinney and MiIIard
Saunders also started.
2:1f pace, purse S2OO0-Bolivar won the sec
ond heat in 2:0S1a. Charlie Patch won the
third heat in 2:09% Hal won the first heat
in 2:061a- Captain Derby. F. j. Park Black
Patchsn, Bonnie Wilkes. Albula and Red
Nightingale also started.