davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16

Oakland and Tacoma hitched up in a
baseball battle at Idora Park, Oakland,
yesterday that was full Of thrills 1t final
ly ended with display of sensational
playing. With the game apparently lost,
Tacoma went to bat in the NINTH and
with couple of well-placed hits they
ended the inning with one to the good. 1t
looked gloomy for Rips men, as Fitzger-
aid was winging them over in a master
ful manner, but Oakland surprised those
who We're lucky enough to be there by
going right to it and batting out a vic
tory without a man going down. Score
Oakland 8, Tacoma 2.
The game was full of peculiar and SEN
sational plays, probably more than are
seen in six ordinary games. In the first
two innings Oakland succeeded in get
ting two men on bases without scoring.
An unusual double play was made in the
fifth, when Mclaughlin occupied second
and Graham was on the initial sack.
Both of them were doubled on single
by Hogan. Mclaughlin started home
from second and was caught between the
bags. The whole team tried to run him
down, and finally DunIeavy caught him.
The ball was quickly thrown to second
and Graham was caught in a like manner
by Dunleavy. In this play six of the Oak
land team were credited with assists.
The bases were usually occupied, but
by sensational fielding and clever pitch
ing on the part of Oscar Graham and
Fitzgerald no runs were made until Oak
land scored in the eighth. Van then sim
gled and scored on sacrifice and a hit.
The game looked to be over when Shee-
han, the first man UP for Tacoma, flew
out in the ninth Nordyke followed with
a two-base hit to center. Lynch could
do nothing, and it was UP to Nc
I,aughlin for a base hit Here Graham
made mistake by walking Mclaughlin.
as Casey Strengthened one out that went
to the right field fence for a three-bagger,
scoring two runs.
Kelly gave the Commuters some hope
by opening the ninth inning with a hit.
Croll laid one down in front of the pitch
er's box and should have been easily
thrown out, but the Tigers started to hurl
the sphere around in all directions, and
by the time it got back to the pitcher 8
hands Kelly and Croll were landed on
the second and third stations. Streib hit
and two runs resulted, which brought
the game to an end. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
FORT ERIE, Aug. 15.-The entries
for to-morrows races follow:

FORT ERIE, Aug. 15.-The entries
for to-morrows races follow:
First race; seven furlongs. four-year-olds and
up selling-Longspur los, Reeves los, Tom
Crabb 105 Jim Hale 105, Hakim 100, Water
melon 1O3 False 103, Reveille 103. -Four Leaf C
lO3 Old Mike 100, Council 100, Ericula 9S.
Second race, five furlongs. maiden two-year-
Observation-Disclosures 110. Meddler Jr. 11o, Gala
bogue no. Lady Stewart 107, Casters Pride
1O7 Massey 105. Lady Hamburg 1O2, Fantana
lO2 Ethel Pepper 102, Buckle 102, Hess 102
Billy Benzng 105--
Third race, one mile. three-year-olds and up,
selling-The Bugaboo 100. Arab 1os rrepan
10S Bugler 107, Honda 1o4, Yo San 1o4, Arrah-
gowan los, Jungle Imp 105, Juba 80, c. X.
James "a, Piler 81, Irene Brady Sc.
Fourth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds,
selling-Bertha 107, Rocket 106, Away 1oi,
Factotum 103, Pentagon 80, Colonel Bronstpn
e9 Marvel P 90, Carew 80, Arcospring 81, K
F 81 Skeptical 90, Wistful "a.
Fifth race, six and naif furlongs, three
year-olds and up-Plantagenet 1l0, Fritz ITO,
Peter Paul 107 Lulu Young 105, Laura Hunter
100 Probe 9S Young Hyson 9S Edgeley go
Neva Welch 93 Last Knight LOB.
Sixth race, one mile, three -year-o -olds and up
selling-The Guardsman 100. Small Talk 104,
Little Boy 104, Fairbury 103, Lampoon 1O2
First Born 80, Rudabek 81, Little Red 95, Do
rothy Dodd 81, Fair Reveler 81, Evaskill eS,
Dixie Andrews SO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
CITIZENS TALK
WITH COZ F ROTH
San Mateo People Urge the
Fight Promoter to Adhere
to His Original Plans
BOXERS ARE DUE TODAY
VIII Forsake High Sierras
for the Dull Routine
of Their Training Camps

While the Native Sons are using every
endeavor to secure the postponement of
the Britt-Nelson figl.e, the citizens OF
San Mateo County are urging that it be
held on Admission day, as planned.
A committee of business men from
Colma made up OF Benjamin Green,
James Casey and w. H. Almon waited
upon Manager Jim Coffroth yesterday
and gave reasons why he should carry
out his plans as originally made. They
told him a petition was being signed by
residents of San Mateo County showing
they are in favor of the affair.
A second committee from the Native
Sons appointed at Sacramento on Mon
day had not communicated with Manager
Coffroth up to a late hour last night
been selected. There is choice of three
locations. One of these is on the county
road in Union Coursing Park and directly
opposite the present grand stand. Another
is on the east side of the county road
where it descends abruptly from Colma.
This is a sheltered place and is a natural
amphitheater. The working plans have all
been prepared and the lumber ordered, so
that all the preparations for building are
well advanced.
Both the fighters are due from the
mountains to-day. They will settle down
in their training quarters within the next
twenty-four hours.
The s2500 forfeits of each man and of
the promoting club have been posted with
Harry Corbett, the stakeholder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
FINANCE COMMITTEE
FINDS A SOLUTION
Means Whereby Supervisors
May Return Illegally
Collected Taxes.

The Finance Committee of the Board
Of Supervisors will recommend to the
board when the business sessions are re-
sumed next month that a resolution be
passed for the purpose OF granting relief
to those property owners who have lost
their receipted tax bills for the year 1902.
The object of the resolution is to enable
such property owners to recover from the
city the special levy made in that year
for schools and hospitals, which was de-
elared illegal by the Supreme Court
Under recent amendment to the code
property owners who had failed to pro-
test within six months against the pay
ment of the special tax were empowered
to do so within three years from the date
Of payment. The time limit viii expire In
November. and the Finance COMMITTEES
desires to return the taxes TO all property
owners who have paid them.
Auditor Baehr has already refunded
some $250,000 of the taxes, but requires
the receipted tax bills to be presented to
him before he will issue a demand for
the special taxes to be returned. Baehr
is upheld in this course by the Board OF
Supervisors, but at a recent conference
ii was agreed that after the major por-
ton of the taxes have been paid back
steps will be taken to reimburse those
who have lost their bills but who are
marked paid on the assessment roll for
the year named. The amount to be re-
turned in that manner will aggregate
several thousands Of dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
BOXING AND ATHLETICS
ENCOURAGED IN NAVY
secretary Bonaparfe Endorses Findings
as to the Death of Raphael
Cohen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Secretary Bona
parte, after a thorough examination of the
records in the case of Raphael Cohen, the
coal passer on the converted cruiser Yankee,
whose death resulted from injuries received
in boxing contest held on an American war
ship in Dominican waters, on July ., said
to-day that, from investigation of the rec
ords, he saw nothing wrongful, although, OF
course it was extremely deplorable that Co
hen should have lost his life He added that
boxing and athletics generally were recognized
in the service because of their beneficial In
fiuence on the health of the men.
The court found that neither Cohen's adver-
sary nor any other person was in any way
culpable and recommended that no further
action be taken.
The apparently brutal prizefight has shocked
the people of the country to such an extent
sieged with requests to conduct searching
investigation and punish the wrong doors. The
impression prevails that the official reports on
the subject are nothing more than whitewash.
The board of inquest. for instance, reported
that Cohen died while in line of duty
1t is believed the President Will act as
all evidence shows that Cohen announced when
he entered the ring that he was not WE'LL that
at the end of the eighth round, after blood
had flowed freely he begged that the fight be
stopped saying his head felt funny that
he was pushed into the ring, and that john
SON. his opponent, rained blows on him and
finally dealt him terrific blow on the right
temple, from which he never rallied More
than 500 officers and men witnessed the
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-If the death of Ra-
phael Cohen the marine of the United States
auxiliary cruiser Yankee, is to go uninvesti-
gated by the Navy Department ii will not be
the fault of Tobias Cohen, his broken hearted
father an East Side tailor. He intends to go
to washington and ask the navy officials to in
yestigdte,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-Some clever
two-year -olds will sport silk tomorrow
in the Albany Handicap. for which
$500 is added. The days's entries:
First race, two-year-olds, selling, five and a
half furlongs-Chandos 107, Cary 107, Spring
Ban IO1, Jessannine "a, Bantam 104. Speed
way 107 Turkey Foot 1o4, Mollie Donohue
lO4, Youth I05. Sufhciency 102, Cats Eye 80,
Annie Oakley 80. Miss Point 90, r. U. Arm
81 Redstart 81, Gentian 81, College Girl a.
La6sarion 1O7, Fast Flight 1O7, Belden 100.
Aviston 1o4, Azure 104. Ruth W 100.
Second race. four year-olds and up. steeple-
chase, selling, short course-Malden las, Pious
lac, Pauaker 14S Balzac LAG. Decimo l47
Duke of Connaught 153.
Third race, all ages, handicap, one mile
Orthodox l26 Tyron 122 New Mown Hay 116.
sails 1I5, Sonoma Belle ia. Santon ia, Ad-
riutha la Judge Hines lib, Workman Ill,
Foncasta lilo, D'Arkle 107.
Fourth race, The Albany, handicap, $500
added, two-year-olds, six furlongs-Jacobite
l20, Tangle l16, Bill Phillips Ia Henry Wat
terson 113. High Chance Ill, Jas. Reddick
1I2, Ravena 107, The Iriskman los, Velours
1Oo, Reidmoore 104, Bayonet 9S Another Guess
100. Initial lis.
Fifth race, three-year-ods and up, selling,
mile and three e-sixteenths-Leila 107, War
Jack Young 1O6, Stroller 106 Our Bessie 80,
Supreme Court IS, Glisten 103, Lord Badge
1O5. Our Sister SO, Elwood 9s, The Gadhy o.
Sixth race, all ages, handicap six furlongs
-BUrleigh 126, Funiculaire ia Bohemia 112,
Light Brigade 112. Athlone 112. Foxy Kane
110, King Pepper 107, Blucher los, Speed
Smith 100.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
CLUBS COMBINE
To MEET RENO
All-California Team to Go
to Nevada to Battle for
the Cycling Championship
FAST RIDERS CHOSEN
Best Men of Five Clubs to
Make Effort to Retrieve
the States Lost Laurels

OAKLAND, Aug. 15.-Determined to
retrieve the laurels lost by repeated de-
feats at the hands of the Reno Wheel
men. by defeating them on their own
track, the various cycling clubs OF the
cities about the bay have planned 10
form a joint relay team of the best
riders in each club, which will be sent
to Reno to make an effort to wrest the
championship of the Pacific Coast from
the tenacious grip Of the Sagebrushers
The members of the combination team,
which will be known as the All-Cali-
fornias, have already been selected and
the team will leave for Reno on Sun
day, the 9th inst. in charge of Mel
Mof1tt, captain Of the Oakland WheeI-
men.
The All-California team Is composed
of the fastest riders of five Of the most
important cycling clubs around the
bay and they will go to Nevada imbued
with the spirit of do or die Owing
to the fact that the men composing the
team are the pick of the best men Of
the State the Reno club, of course, has
the privilege of also securing men
from other clubs, in Nevada. This
makes the coming contest an inter-
state race, rather than one between
clubs.
Following are the clubs represented
and the members OF the team:
Oakland Wheelmen-Don Trego, H.
Bente and j. Lucio; Garden City Wheel
men-T. Waible and d. Fabacher; New
Century Wheelmen - Dave Mainland
and McWhirter; Bay City Wheelmen-
Long and Mclaughlin; Central City
Wheelmen-Lawrence and T. MoGrath-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
VIII Edit FootbaII prorramn,..

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. l5.-The
contract for the souvenir programme which
will be on sale at the intercollegiate football
game between Stanford and California has
been given 20 c. Perkins, 0S, and K. A Bick-
el. 'O7, Of Stanford. 1t is the custom to have
the magazine given to the rival colleges al
terpately each year to edit. This year with
the consent OF Manager Ezra Decoto of CALI
fornia, r. W. Barrett. treasurer of the asso-
ciated students Of Stanford, has given the
prize to the two Cardinal students.
K. A. Bickel is member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity and is engaged in many liter
airy enterprises of the university. The Quad
for 1907 viii be in charge OF Bickel He also
holds membership in the Press and English
clubs.
c. Perkins, member Of the Delta Upsilon
fraternity is engaged in literary work to the
extent Of a position upon the Daily Palo Alto.
the paper issued by the students of the uni
Versity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
Judge Frazer Makes Perma-
nent the Injunction Re-
straining Pool Selling
HORSEMEN WILL SUFFER
Their Expensive Strings
Will Be Idle Until the
Winter Racing Commences
EDITED BY
r. A. SIN YTH
Special Dispatch to The Call

PORTLAND, Aug. 15-PoolseIIing at
the Irvington race track was declared
unlawful by Judge A l. Frazer this
morning in a decision handed down in
the Circuit Court Judge Frazer made
permanent the temporary Injunction
granted week ago that restrained ths
bookmakers at Irvington from selling
pools and over which the court heard
many arguments.
AS a result of Judge Frazer's deci-
sion, the OLucers of the Multnomah Fair
Association. which controls the course.
state they will have no more racing,
claiming that without betting 1t would
be Improbable. The decision was
handed down in the case of Elizabeth
Ryan, owner of the track, against the
Multnomah Fair Association, its les
sees, for an order enjOining said les
sees from conducting any sort Of a
gambling game at the races The cases
will be tried IN the Circuit Court on
September 7. II it should result In
favor of the Fair Association, Whitney
L. Boise, one of the attorneys for the
Association, says an action for dam
ages will be begun Immediately against
Mrs. Ryan for injury to their business
by keeping people from their race meet
and also By causing injury to the rae
ing business in general.
Judge Frazer stated he rendered the
decision with reluctance, as ne mad
feeling the case was brought TO satisfy
private revenge. He would have pre-
ferred it to come before him sitting as
a criminal court He said the evidence
before him was not such as would
substantiate the theory that the case
was not brought in good faith, and he
must confine himself to the rules of
law in rendering a decision. Captain
Spencer, attorney in fact for Mrs. Ryan.
from a legal standpoint, and what he
said. and did could not show bad faith
on the part of the plaintiffs.
The stopping of racing effects many
horsemen who depended on their sta
bles for a livelihood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
PARTRIDGE COMPARES THE
ESTIMATES OF ENGINEERS
Difference of More Than Three Millions
of Dollars In Original Cost of
Construction Work.

Assistant City Attorney John s. Partridge
resumed yesterday his cross-examination of
Arthur Adams. chief engineer of the Contra
Costa Water Works, In the suit of the Spring
Valley Water Works against this city. He
obtained from Mr. Adams the following esti-
mate of cost of construction and contrasted it
with those previously given by Chief Engi-
neer SchuSsler
General cost of Pilarcitos system-Schusser
ST. 1853, 600 Adams $907, 554.
San Leandro system-Schussler $780, 000
Crystal springs-sc -schussler s3.s27. coo. Ad-
Locks Creek-schussler $4,000. Adams
$300.192.
Alameda system-Schussler $33s2 o0O Ad-
ans So 573011
S-S4 City ,0' Reservoir-schussIer ss47. .ooo Adams
sOegiyf' City Pipe-schusser se.o2e,OOo, Adams
Ttais"schussler r1i, $40, ,sse, 600; Adams s1e-
062, AS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
UNcLE,s SEALS RUN SECOND.
One Lone Run Wins Ten-Inning Game
With the Giants.

PORTLAND, Aug. 15.-By scoring the lone
run of ten-inning game with the Seals the
Giants climbed to the head of the list In the
Pacific Coast League this afternoon. The con-
test was similar to the Sunday game with
the Angels. Lou Hoffman's swat brought in
Schlafey, who was. sunday waiting
on second for a chance to come home. Garvin
and Williams were in fine form and the bats
rnent went down with great regularity Gar
vim held the visitors down to five hits three
of which were scratchy. while the blonde
headed man from the bay city was only found
three times the last of which scratch.
In the tenth inning Schlafiey reached second
on hit and a daring steal. Williams gave
big Mclean pass TO first and then Hoffman
was up. The little giant drove one to deep
short, which felded by Gochnauer to
Wheeler at second to head off Mclean. Nc
Lean reached there first. Wheeler dropped the
ball and schlafiey kept on going until he
reached the plate. The Seals made favorable
impression on the big crowd in attendance.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
LATONIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI, Aug 15.-Major Dain-
gerheld viii be a starter tomorrow in
the handicap at one mile and 100 yards
The days entries:
First race, seven furIongs selling-Chancy
s., Lady Lou s.. Denice 92 Fred Priesmey q
81. Gracious 94 Belletoone 81. Chief Bush 97,
Miss Manners 102 Lady Lavish 1O3, Stradei
1us. Rather Royal 100.
Second race, seven furlongs. selling-Dar-
thuls 81, Picture Hat 81 Happy Jack II 92
Naran % Dr.. Wang 9s Fleuron 80 Arachne
%. AlIista 90.
Third race. five and a half furlongs purse
Queen Caroline "a, America II "a Anna Smith
81, Fairview 81. Port Worth 81, Charlatan 81,
LliIa 100.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards handicap
Intense -. Ia Pucelle S6, Red Leaf 100 Hayi-
land 100. Major Daingerield 1O6.
Ftfth race. short course, steeplechase, hardi-
cap-OlyX II 125. Jolo I25, Kilmorie 123, New
Amsterdam I32, Mr.. Rose 1856 Poorlands 159
Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths, sell
ing-MargeTy Carney So, Handy Bill go Maie
HanlOn 9S Brown Vail 90, Foreigner 9s Fon-
sOluca 102 Brooklyn Ill
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
WOMEN GOLFERS ENGAGE
IN "BOGEY" TOURNAMENT
Fourth Handicap Competition of Cali
fornfa Association to he Held
To-Day at San Jose.

The fourth tournament OF the California
Women Golfers Association will be played
to-day on the links of the Linda Vista Gnif
Club of San Jose for the northern division
and on the course of the Los Angeles Country
Club for the southern division. Entries have
been received by Miss Florence Clayton OF
the Linda Vista Golf Club from the clubs at
San Francisco. Claremont Menlo Park, Fair
Oaks Burlingame, Sacramento and San Jose,
forming the northern group. Among the ladies
who will play are Miss Minnie B. Houghton
Miss Florence Ives, Miss Marguerite Dens-
more, Miss Bessie Henry. Mrs ]. II. Rucker
and Mrs. Ralph Hersey.
An omnibus will meet the train leaving San
Francisco at o'clock this morning for San
Jose to convey players and visitors out to the
Linda Vista Clubs quarters, the road to
Alum Rock Park. The play will be over
eighteen holes against DOGGY nine holes
being played before luncheon and nine after
The player who returns the best handicap
score will receive the silver medal of the Cali
fornia Women Golfers Association while the
competitor returning the lowest gross score
will win the loving cup presented by the di-
rectors Of the Linda Vista Golf Club The
player making the second best gross scol Q
will receive cup given by the women of the
Linda Vista Golf Club.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
TIyoLps OLDEST MUSICIAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS POST
Joseph J.. Wrba Expires as Steindorf
Starts Rehearsal of
seErminie."

Joseph. j. Wrba. the Oldest musician of the
J,ivoli Opera-house, died suddenly late Mon
day afternoon Wrba has been playing the
clarinet constantly at the Tivoli for twenty
seven years. having never missed perform
ance or taken a vacation during that period.
He came to the rehearsal Monday morning.
paul Steindorff had Just raised his baton for
the opening overture to "Erminie' when Wrba
fell to the floor. He had been stricken with
paralysis.
Physicians were summoned and later he
was removed to his home, where he expired
Besides playing at the Tivoli, Wrba had
a large number of pupils in music, in fact
at times he was unable to teach all who
came to him. 1t is said by his comrades
that he never had an idle moment in his
life.
BY his hard work he had accumulated over
500, 900. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
.LATONIA CARD
WELL BALANCED
Although Track Is Heavy
From Two Days Rain 18
Books Are Kept Busy
Special Dispatch to The Can

LATONIA. Aug. 15.-After two days
OF continuous rain the track was deep
and heavy to-day at Latonia. Despite
the unfavorable outlook for form play
ers a large crowd was in attendance.
The card, although nothing exceptional,
was well-balanced affair, and the
eighteen books in line had a good time
handling the money. Port Worth, after
finishing second in the fifth race,
stumbled and fell after crossing the I'M
ish line and threw his rider. Jockey
Harris. Both escaped injury. sum
naTies:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; maiden three
gear-olds ana up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
10 l-Bwlng Brldge, 80 lRobnsn( =
20 tc II. Is. OXEN, 100 WARD Z n
10 To 1--Albemarle 30 tWillson). 4
Winner, Fred Cooks D. C. by Bowling Green
I6lebridge. KleinwOod lO2. Pierce J 107. Euba
s. Randolph IO7 and Dan collins I07 finished
ae named.
SECOND RACE-One mile and 100 yards;
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 5-Katie Powers, ,92( (Radtke) 4 3 l 2
% TO Scotch Thistle, 10O(Rbnsn) 4
- . l-Fcreigrer 102 CTooman). 2
Time, los 10. Start good. Won handily.
Winner, " 2 Reardon's b. m ~ by Long
street-3Liss Moodish. Hot I01 and Hortensia
ll5 finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-Five furiOngs; twO-yesr-olds;
Letting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St. q Fin
20 20 Comment. l0l lHicksl... 1 i 1 3
40 1-Frogression. l0I lRobins)
10 l--Dafodii, los tWilsonl...
Time, 1:07 1-5- start rair. Won easily
Winner q. " MOores br- Z. by Bel Demonio-
sweet Charlotte. JUST lo1. Santa Lucia lol.
Lila n o. Addition 81. Miss Lynch IO2, Jacks
Queen 10l. Lena Goodrich 81 and Lady Waddell
lol finished as named
FOURTH RACE-one mile; three-year-Olds;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin
70 9-Bryan, ll0 held I 1 10
y 10 stroud. los (RobinsoE). % 26
1OO % l-Omealca, los (Booker). 3 s. 10
Time, ] :49 As. Start good. Won easily.
moner-Ursula- Paul I03 Lazell los and His
Majesty los finished named.
FIFTH RAcE-FIve-eighths of a mile: two
betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
Is 10 J-Lieber, ~ (Robinson)--.- 5 Il In
20 Port Worth, 1O2 CHarris) 4 l 21
70 5-Charlsten, 107 (Radtke). ? Il 3 II
Winner. Chfnn & Forsyth's b. c. by Liber Karl
The Mecca. Leo Bright 96, TosstmasteT 90,
Henry Heitrick 95, Gary 110 and Squanderer
. finished as named
Sixth RACE-Seven and a half furlongs;
iour-yesr-olds and up selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. st. q Fin
u to Apple. 100 (Radtke).-..-. 5 61 In
10 2-Sister Lillian, 30 fMorris) i 4 "a
80 70 Jim Tyrell, 81 (Kerner)--.10 2 h
Time. 1:43. Start fair. Won driving VIM
Der, J. Rodgers b. c. by Applegate-H Hattie
Trowbridge. Danube 90, DungannOn s5. Stra-
Ger loo Quincy 81. Brown Vale 80, Bernice 81,
Memphian 100 and Hudson 90 finished as
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

(By the New York Morning Telegraph.)
First race-Four Leaf @, Reeves,
Council.
Second Observation-Disclosures Gala
bogue, Buckle.
Third race-Arrahgowan, Jungle
Imp, TreDan.
Fourth race-Marvel p, Bertha e, j.
II. f.
Fifth race-Plantagenet, Peter Paul,
Laura Hunter.
sixth race-Dorothy Dodd, EvaskilI,
Little Boy.
Weather cloudy, track sloppy.