davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mayor Clarence ]. Miles or Hastings. ae.
oompanied by Mrs. Miles, are in the CITY.
guests at the Millard
DR.. and Mrs. s. X. SpauldinE have re.
turned from a pleasant visit OF several
weeks to the Pacihe coast
A. F. Whiteomb and A. H HoEeland N,
81. Paul, connected with the Great North
eTn, are guests at the Paxton -
+. c. HaTman OF Washington. connact.d
with the Department OF Agriculture, is A.
Omaha visitor, guest at the Paxton.
Mrs. Grace Brumbaeh and daughter -
turned this morning after several week.
trip through Colorado Utah and WyoninS
II. Welsh OF Peru, w. +. Porter OF KeaT-
ney, shan Kelly OF Lincoln, Misses II
and NJ. Freeman and p. @. wauth OF Ran
dolph are at the Murray.
Mr., and Mrs. J, d. Eyart OF Lexington.
Lillian ID. Neal OF Peru. Mrs. r. r. Eeai
of South Auburn and T. C. Harrfs III
Chadron are At the Her Grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
INTERRUPTED BY THE POLICE
Man Says He COuld Have Ridden Up
stairs Had PatrSIman Kept
Away.

N. e. Sherwood, sss New York Life build
ing' was again arraigned In police court
"wednesday morning on the charge of
drunkenness and riding a horse on the
sidewalk Sherwood was nned IS and
costs in police court Tuesday morning on
similar charge. Judge Berka has taken
the second charge under advisement and
will give hia decision Thursday morning.
Sherwood said he was trying to win a
wager Tuesday afternoon by riding his
horse up and down the court house steps
when arrested by ofioer Lambert. The
wager was SIS. which the prisoner main
tains ne would have won had he not been
molestsd by the policeman. Sherwood
showed the police magistrate just how TO
manage a horse when riding up and down
stairs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
water Carnival at Mannua.

On Friday. for one night only the pretty
Venetian Carnival will be the special at
traction at Lake Manawa The spectacle
proved such big success and was so greatly
admired by those who saw It the manage
ment have decided to repeat IL. and II It
attracts the big crowd II is expected IL
will It will be repeated once a week for
the balance Of the season. The parks and
boats will be decorated with Japanese
lanterns OF different designs and colors.
At o'clock the boat parade and fire.
works will start. From the top OF each Of
the big launches beautiful pyroteohnic
display will be made. The regular pro-
gram will be presented as usual
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
LARGER METER is WANTED
Apparatus for RsEfsteriaG Gas In
TestIAE wsIsbach Burners Not
EntireIy Satisfactory.

The lighting onmmitte OF the city council
has stopped for the present the consump-
tion OF gas % test the capacity OF the
Websbaeh burner. The meters the gas in
spector has to use. register on every hun
dred feet. That is. the hand will not move
until a hundred feet have been consumed.
Another meter that he used Monday. reg
listers by the foot but should the COM
uiittee desire to burn the lights for sew
sral hours ,it would require the constant
AttendAnee OF some one 10 watch the
smaller meter. The committee is looking
for meter Of larger capacity so that a
can let the gas burn several hours ana
then set the total consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

afternoon from a two weeks vacation spent
in Minnesota, During his time away Cap
tain Turnquist went out into the fields and
he says that wheat, oats and barley, also
fax, will yield large crops. There is
scarcity of farm hands to harvest the crops
but men are coming in daily from the
south. He brought with him samples OF
grain from the fields there and will eX-
hiblt these samples at the city hall for
few days. II enjoyed this vacation better
than any l ever had" said the captain,
and II possible I want to go again next
year to get some of the fine fishing in the
Minnesota lakes"
Magic City Gossip.
DR. Thomas Kekky has gone to Colorado
to look after some of his property interests
Catherine Cahill has secured permit for
a $1,000 dwelling at Twenty-seventh and B
streets.
The Nebraska Telephone company has
big force Of men at work laying conduits
on Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. Il. i. Delaney is reported TO be
rapidly improving in health since an opera
tion was performed a few days ago.
The Woman's auxiliary OF st. Martins
church will give a lawn social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Adkins on Saturday
evening.
The 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Hardesty died Wednesday. The
remains will be forwarded to Kansas to-
day for interment
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of the Methodist church will give an ice
cream social at the home of MIR. and Mrs
w. B. Vansant, Twenty-fouTth and +
streets, this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
woodmen OF the WorIa CnrnIvaI.


The drill contest between the degree
teams OF the ladies' lodges of this city.
South Omaha and Council BlufIs will take
place at COuItland Beach Saturday next,
August II. All teams desiring to enter
please notify Charles Unit, GO6 Brown
block
Wednesday, August 9. is chlldren's day
at the carnival. On that day all children
will be admitted free during the entire
day Bring them out and let them have a
good time before setting down for school
work.
The second contest between the degree
teams Of the NJ. W. A., A. o. U. w, Boys
of Woodcraft and w o. w, will COM
mence Thursday evening and continue each
evening until Sunday, August 13.
P. B. Harm, f. J. Heller and H. Ruth
ledge from the army headquarters have
been selected as Judges.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
LOCAL BREWTIES

Frank Duffy, a police character who is
one or more times every week
was sentenced to fifteen days by the po-
lice Judge Wednesday morning This Is
the longest sentence Duffy has drawn for
a long time. lie was charged with drunk
enness and lying on the walk
Bids will be opened Monday August q
for electrical wiring OF the new buildings
now under process of construction at Fort
Omaha, at the once OF Constructing Quar-
termaster Zallnski. A lively competition
In bids rs looked for, as the work will in
voive several thousand dollars expenditure
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
TO THE HARVEST FIELDS

OF Minnesota, North and south Dakota
Every day during the month OF August
the Chicago Great Western railway will sell
TO parties OF five or more harvest hands
tickets 10 towns In the above states at
greatly reduced rates. For further infor-
nation apply to 8. d. Parkhurst, General
Agent, 1872 Farnam 81, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
LOCAL PRoHIBS MAY BALK
John Dale says He Doesn't Know
whether They VIII NOmi-
nate n Ticket.

II is question whether the local prohi-
bitionists will follow the example OF the
state convention of prohibitionists held At
Lincoln Tuesday, which nominated a stats
ticket and do anything in politics locally.
John Dale. one Of the leaders in the pro
hioition movement In Omaha, said:
i did not attend the convention at Lin
coin and / know nothing about II except
what appeared In the morning papers. 1
have not discussed the matter with anyone
and do not kno" whether It is contern-
plated to do anything locally"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
AnAOuneemsnts OF the Theater.

Manager Breed announces that the open-
ing attraction AZ the Krug theater will be
Lincoln ]. Carter's new sensational melo-
drama Too Proud TO Beg." which opens
next Sunday matinee This piece is said
to have a beautiful story OF heart interest
running throughout The story and in
trisue are said TO be clear and definite and
the lines and incidents manipulated in such
a manner as to lead up to the most thrill
ling eiim0xes Seats are now on sale for
the entire engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Indians one on nan.

William Hensler aud Rufus Twin. Win
neoago Indians, were released from custody y
fhqrsdAy on 8, 900 bail each 10 await the
aetlQn OF the federal grand jury In No
vemDer They were sent down from Thurs
ton county couple OF weeks ago upon
e9mnlltment by United States Commissioner
nihghane a. Tekamah, on the charge Of
Sns liquor onto an Indian reservation.
eehool ~ Hampton. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
N/E
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
FARMER
AN UP.TO.DATE
AGRICULTURAL
WEEKLY
Full of Interesting Resdiag for
Every Member Of the Family
Partial LIST Of Feature Articles
Already Printed This Year

MuduJ TIllIl6u lIllS ItdI
Vancouver Country Of the Northwest"
Five Articles. Prof. Charles f. Res.
sey, University OF Nebraska.
Fruit Raising in the sunhower state"
b. T. Stephens Hortlculturalist.
"Hessian Fly and Growing Wheat"-
Prof. Lawrence Bruner. Nebraska
State Entomologist.
"Gosllng's Demonstration OF Beef. Mutt.
ton and Pork" E II. Davenport
Market Editor.
Management OF Incubators and Brood
ers"-G. C. Watson, T., S. Department
Of Agriculture,
How TO Rinse Turkeys on the Farm
G. E. Matterson, Kewnukec, Wis,
"Livc Stock Breeding in Great Britain
Prof w. J. Kennedy, Iowa State
College.
Tuberculosis in Live Stock"-Dr. A. T.
Peters, University OF Nebraska.
"story Of Twentieth Century Irriga-
tlon"-H. A. Crafts, Fort Collins, Col.
How to Get Good Seed and Maintain
It"-Prof. T. Il. Lyon, University OF
Nebraska.
Soils and Methods OF Seeding Alfalfa
e. F. Stephens, HordculturAlist.
Regulation of Railways by Public An
thority" - William r, Larrabee, Ex.
Governor Of Iowa.
Travelling Libraries in Rural Commu.
mites" - Edna d. Bullock, Nebraska
State Library Commission.
champion Steers in Feed Lot and
CooIer"-Prof. H. r. Smith, Univer.
sity of Nebraska.
"Readjusting Wyoming Ranching Sys.
tem-A. 8. Mercer, Western Ranch
man. ..
The Railroads and the Peopie"-Eight
Articles Edward Rosewater. Editor
The Omaha Bee.
Fall Sown Alfalfa in the Humid Re-
gion"-Prof. p G. Holden, Iowa Agrl-
cultural College.
"Durum Wheat for semiArid Land
NJ. A. Carlton, Cerealist U. s. Dept.
Of Agriculture.
Practical Drainage Of Farm Lands"-
J. G. Holmes, Drainage Engineer.
Forestry Problems Yet to Be Solved
Frank G. Miller, u. s. Department
Of Agriculture.
Grass and Forage Crops as Fertilizers"
Prof. t. L. Lyon, University of Ne
braska.
Beef Production-Met OF Feeders"
Prof. II. w. Mumford, Illinois ASrL
cultural Station.
Effect Of Cold Weather on Fruit Bios.
soms"-Theodore Williams, Horticul.
turalist.
Calendar OF Work in the Aplary"-
Adam A. Clarke, Plymouth Creek
Apiary.
Live Stock in the Middle west"-F.
d. Coburn, Secretary Kansas State
Board.
THE Government Reclamation Service"
Frederick H. Newell, Chief Engineer.
Career of the Late Robert w. Furnas"
Prof Charles q. Bessey, University
of Nebraska.
Improvement in Hard Winter Wheat
Prof. T. L. Lyon, University of Ne
braska.
Problems Confronting Western stoek
Growers" - Murdo Mackenzie, Presi-
dent American Stock Growers Assn.
"COrn Crop in Pork Production"-Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
summer Vacnttou Ton.,

The Michigan Central. The Niagara FALL
Route" 70 the Thousand islands. ST. Law.
renee river. Adirondaeks, Lakes George ana
champlain. catskillA. Hudson river, White
mountains. forests and lakes Of Maine, New
England sea coast. Michigan resorts, etc.
For copy send TO c. c. Merrill. T. p A., NJ,
c. r. r., Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

Kirk. 2726 Blonde, girl; John Coffey, $40
South Eighteenth, boy.
Deaths-Herbert E. Bushman, student. 10,
ored, 2S Fortieth and Poppleton avenue f;
Anna Stubbendorf, Sc, 1890 South Tenth
Mrs. p. II. Ehler 2s. 35i9 Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel. 1925.
Thurston Talks of Omaha.

John NJ. Thurston was a visitor at the
meeting of the Real Estate exchange
Wednesday afternoon. He made a s"ort
address, in which he told the real esk ,te
of prosperity this summer than he had
seen in number of years. The growth
is substantial, he said, and nothing in the
nature of a boom. He talked of the growth
in the residence district and particularly
OF the new additions in\ the retail and
Wholesale districts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Never sent a Man to the Hospital.

Never Sent a Man to the Hospital.
During the spanish-American war COM
mAnded Company G. sth Illinois infantry.
Nearly every man in the company, during
our stay in Cuba, had diarrhoea or stom-
ach trouble. We never bothered sending
a man to the surgeon or to the hospital,
but gave him a dose or two Of Chamber
lRIn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and the next day he was all right We
always had a dozen or more bottles Of It
In our medicine chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Lineman Rurne4 from H.nt

George n. Russell. a unemAn in the en-
ploy OF the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company sustained severe injuries
yesterday afternoon az Eleventh and
top OF a pole sRusselfs clothes, daRpened
with Precipitation came In contact with a
through the pan. His neck ana back were
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Funeral Notice

The funeral OF lillian Lucille Shrader,
sister OF W. J. and c. w. Shrader, and OF
Ed and Frank Shrader, also OF Miss Mimic
Shrader and Mrs, c. f. Baxter, will be held
from the residence, 1924 North 27th street
Thursday, August 10, at p. m. Interment
at Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

severely burned He was removed in the
police ambulance to Clarkson hospital. 1t
was reported from the hospital yesterday
that no serious consequences will result.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
IHnIiH for Lunua

Charles Leslie, chief clerk to the county
judge, has filed his certificate from the
county treasurer with the county clerk
which enables him to run for county
Judge on the republican ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
BABY SAVES PAPA FROM JAIL
In'ant Olutohsd in Mothers Arms ArsuSss
Pity Of Injured Woman,
NAN WHO INSULTS GIRLS GOES FREE
mother of one Of the Girls Pleads
with JudEs for Mercy because
Of ORsHder's LIttIe
Family,


A baby's face closely pressed against It's
mothers breast was the one touch Of nature
that made the whole world kin In police
court Wednesday morning. 1t was one Of
the most pathetic little dramas ever enacted
before Police Judge Berka
Standing before the police magistrate,
prisoner, was Charles Dutch OF dA South
Seventeenth avenue, charged with insult
ing gifiH on the street Two ayear-old girls,
Helen Clark and Helen Ryan had just tes-
tined In a most convincing manner against
Dutch. The Judge was about 20 announce
the sentence when a motheriy appearing
woman wended her way through the motley
crowd and timidly approached the judges
tesk- Unversed In the ways OF the police
court she told Patrolman Van Dusen, who
made the arrest, that she wished TO speak
TO the judge.
The woman who had a message TO de-
liver was Mrs. Mollie Ryan Of 80 South
Eighteenth street and mother Of one Of
the girls who testified that Dutch sccosted
them in an improper manner. The Judge
told the woman to say whatever might be
on her mind.
Mrs. Ryan took her place before the
Judge. Beside her, with his face covered
with his hands, was Dutch: behind her sat
Mrs. Dutch with her S-week-old baby. The
Judge was all attention.
wife and Mothers Plea,
Judge, / am the mother Of one OF those
girls, but when look at that little mother
sitting there with her tiny infant l am
moved to ask you to let the prisoner go.
not that he Is innocent, but for his wife
and babys sake. Tell him, Judge, when
he Is inclined to be bad TO think OF his wife
and baby, to go and look into their faces.
Give him a lesson, but do not separate
him from his family. The wife has told me
she will have to place the baby in some
institution IL her husband is sentenced.
Mrs. Dutch IL a stranger to me and Is
her husband. ! am a mother and SO is that
little woman there. Il is for her sake
appeal"
The drop Of a pin could have been heard
In the court room before Mrs. Ryan had
finished her message. Dutch gave vent TO
tears and the little mother clasped her baby
closer. ...s
II will impose the nominal fine OF IS and
COSTS" was the judges reply, which was
virtually a discharge, as the charge with
which Dutch was tried is one of the most
serious within the Jurisdiction OF the police
Judge.
Dutch has been out of work for sOme
time, he testified in court. 1t is said efforts
will be made to have the fine remltted by
the mayor. on the understanding that the
experience will be a severe lesson to Dutch.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Mortality statIstics.

The following births and deathS have
been reported to the city health depart
ment for the twenty-fouT hours ending at
noon Wednesday:
BiTthEs-Thomas Sharp, 2z09 Pierce, boy;
John J. HutEfeld, 1904 Bancroft, girl; Gus
TibbetA, iBl South Thirteenth, Etrl; A. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
ORA HAYIL.

Captain Company G, 9th Illinois Infantry.
When Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can prove 1t is reliable
under such a severe test as this, we are
sure you can trust ii TO cure all forms OF
bowel trouble. Keep bottle in the house;
you won't have time to go for it when II
is needed. For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Ftrs URdsF water

Ia not more surprising than the quick.
pleasant. curative effects OF Dr. Kins's New
Life Pills aSe. Guaranteed. For sale BY
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Another Vict,u

OF an accident Editor schueIe, OF colup.
bus o.. was cured Of his wounds BY Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. Try IT, 25c. For sale
by sherman q McConnslIl Drug Go.
2z-K wedding rings EdhoIm. ,sveIs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the best cuts Phone Peoples 27e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18

his baggage and was first put in use against the local clan in Piedmont ex- hibition battle.
 Bernie McCay was also in on the deal and he had used this delivery. the year before in coast warfare. The spit ball' was not discovered last season-only per fected then.
 ''The claim has been made all along that Stricklett first discovered the spit balr and that he C.I so in 1893. Yet Me Gay states that he had picked up few wrinkles of this now famous brand that same season, and the Golden Gate is seevral hundred feet distant from any town in the American association, where Stricklett worked. When Mac reached Piedmont last spring, early in March, he delivered many an oration with the spit ball for his theme and this before either Grif or Chesbro had mentioned it.
 "One quaint fact is that while Chesbro first sprung his new delivery on local swatsmen there wasn't man on the team who knew he was going up against any thing new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
JACK PRINCE WILL
 PULL OFF BIG RAGE
PROMOTER WHO BUILT THE
 TRACK IN NGHAM PLAN
 MING TO PULL OFF SIX DAY RACE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Jack Prince. who built the bicycle race track in Birmingham, has butted into cycle fame again, and this time he Is trying to pull off q siX-day race in Phil adelphia He has already successfully pulled off races In Troy. Buffalo and other places in the east
 Jack has several of the men whc were suspended from the recent six-days race in New York, and practically the only two not included are Moran and Wal thour. Mclean, Turville Bowler, Root, Ernst. Newkirk, Monroe, Butler and others are among those who are slated to ride in this race.
 How Jack was able to get these men to ride Is a mystery, but nevertheless, he did. He seems to have squared things up some way with the N. c. A, and it looks as if he had talked them into allowing these men to race after they had been suspended and before they have been reinstated.
 The Atlanta Journal. which keeps up with the Walthour trouble, very closely, says in regard to his reinstatement:
 ] The regular meeting of the N. C.. A., racing board will take place next week, when the cases of Moran and Walthour will probably be reopened. All reports 10 the effect that Walthour has been re- iistated with fine are not true. While the board may take them alter up it is rot certainty that they will, although great influence has been brought to bear upon the racing board to do so. At the present time the whole matter rests with MT. Nat Powers, the promoter of the recent six-day race. and also one of the vice presidents of the N. c. A. Wal thour is anxious to know just what will be done with him. as his contracts abroad call for his appearance Tn Paris by March l5. Moran also has a contract to ride in France Both riders are willing to pay reasonable fine, as the new racing rules abroad will call for new motors which will mean a large extra expense along with the other heavy cost of the trip abroad The talk of the new racing as sociation seems to have died out although several eastern sports are working hard to get 1t up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
Y 1;iiii iiiii Joseph B &EolleI'h lS6e February Furniture Sale Affects the Finest as We'll as the Medium Priced
 Furniture.

This February Sale emphasizes the differ ence between this and the ordinary furniture sales. Furniture Sales, as rule in this part of the country, mean lot of riff-raf, slapped together, cheapIy-made furniture made, in fact for the sole purpose of "a sale. The furniture Is cheap enough, understand we are not reAecting upon the vcracity of other furniture sales As we say, it's cheap furni- turc but there's just the trouble: It's too cheap You may readily understand how thing can be too cheap; for instance, we had an opportunity to buy a lot of Bureaus which we could have sold at 6.5o Certainly there Is little cheaper than that sold. And yet, we did not touch them They were too cheap; cheap as they were, they would not give half the service of the Bureaus which we did buy to sell at 500 This 500 Bureau IS the cheapest that we have. It is properly made, so far as mere strength Is concerned, and IS just the thing for servants room; but any thing cheaper than that IS practically worth less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
ON THE RACE TRACK
Crescent City club.

New Orleans, February 17.-A serious accident marred the pleasure of race roers at the Crescent track this after noon As the horses in the third race neared the half mile, Pawtucket run ming second stepped into a hole and going threw Jockey Bird over his head. Sanction. following close behind, kicked the prostrate boy in the back, injuring him so severely that it was necessary to remove him to the hospital for treatment. Sanction fell over Pawtucket and the en- suing mixup enabled The Eye to open up a gap which the others could never close Little Rose. Astarita and Joe Lesser were the winning favorites. Felix Mozzes. favorite in the first was worn out racing Owasca into submission, and Sarah Maxim, badly beaten in her race, had not even a pretense of speed. King Rose weakened and hung at the end Of his race. The Eye Yss run up to $500 and bought in. Track slow. Summary:
 First race, selling, six furongs-Tom Mankins, 92 (McKee., 10 to l, won; Felix Mo1zes, 105 (J. McIntyre). to 1. second; Baggerly, 1o5 GIT. Phllips), to 1. third Time. 1;17.
 Second race, four 'furlongs-Little Rose, 1lO (t1. PnllllpS), l3 fO lU won; WagStaH, 103 CT Meade), 30 to 1. second; Inspector Girl. no (Seder) s to 5. third. Time. :61 Is.
 Third race selling, mile and sixteenth The Eye. 90 (Aubuchon). 50 to l, won Decoration. 1o2 tschilling). r to l. second; Sarah Maxim, 105 GIT. Philllps), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 2-5.
 Fourth race, five and a half furlongs- Astarita, no QI. Phillips) 1 to 2, won; Careless. 112 c. McIntyre) 4 to l. second; !; Laura Hunter. no (Crimmins), 10 to 1, l, third. Time, l 09
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- Inquistive Girl, 105 (W Robbins), to 1, won; Over Again. 110 (Aubuchon), to 1, second: w L. George. 107 (Phillips) 13 to 1, third Time, 1:o9 1-5.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and seventy yards-Joe Lesser, IA GIT. Phllips), 9 to 8, won: Lady Fonse. Ss (De Ruen). 25 to 1, second; Lady Freeknight. 93 (Crimmins), to l. third Time, :49 3-5.
 Entries Crescent City Jockey Club.
 First race. eleven-sixteenths mile. sell lng-Pity, 97; Lady Ray. Bride. Louise Stapp. I: Lady Belair, 102; Melita, Ho- eco 105 Esperance. 110.
 Second race. mile. selling-Lineal, Mus selman. S6; Rachel Ward. 9l Pawtuck- ct, 93; Redman, 9S; Merry Acrobat, Frank Rice. 1O1; Rankin, 106.
 Third race. mile. purse-Terns Rod, ST; Bellindian, 95; Miss Gomez. 9s; Charlie Thompson, Brunswick, 1o4; Dalesman, 1o7. Oakland handicap, S100o added-Dalesman, A J