davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
TO MAKE SALEM A BLUE Law
TOWN.

The ordinance to prohibit all amusc-
ments at Salem on Sundays was intro.
duced by Alderman Downing, at the
request Of one Of the Ministerial asso-
citation.
1t would prohibit all theatres, games
and amusements, and comes very near
stopping the sale Of Sunday newspapers
and running street ears.
That would be the next step In the
direction Of puritanicd legislation IL
those back Of this ordinance succeed
The next step will be to stop Sun
day baseball, Sunday fishing and all
recreation, in spite Of the scripture
that the Sabbath was made for man,
and not man for the Sabbath.
The ordinance was refererd to Alder.
raan Bayne's committee on plumbing,
and, Of course, will come back with a
favorable report.
That IL will receive quite a vote in
the council no one can doubt. The
council is strongly Republican, but
those who see politics in taking an atti'
tud0 Of catering to extreme moral views
win support it.
The Waters administration was fierce
Iy opposed by the grating element that
tries to work the churches aud the sa-
looms TO get political power,
That element can bo looked for to
support this ordinance, to make itself
strong with the ministerial union.
But business mon who want this city
20 retain semblance of tolerance and
liberal policies, that should characterize
any free American community, should
stamp out this blue law ordinance.
Legislation that seeks to drive people
iato being good and religious by max
ing amusements n crime never made the
world better.
The founder OF the Christian religion
never asked people to abstain from
amusoments ON the Sabbath day.
To the hypocritical Pharisee he said;
s'The publieans and harlots go into the
Kingdom Of heaven before you"
II is unamerican and unehristhan TO
dictate 60 people how they shall spend
their Sundays, and no such ordinance
should ever be enacted.
There is already state law for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

It is important to know that a mum
Der of Hartman officials visited the
irrigation works at Echo, in Eastern
Oregon.
Columns are telegraphed in the Port.
land newspapers, but that don't build
eny railroads in Oregon.
Besides the Hartman agents do not
claim all the credit for irrigation works
established by the general government.
That B, A. worthington wore linen
duster is important. IL true, but even
chat will never build any railroads in
Oregon.
That Tom Richardson wore greasy
overalls is important enough to tele-
graph, but IL won't drive a spike to-
wards another mile Of railroad in Ore
gon.
That w. W. Cotton was hungry and
sat on the grass with the governor and
bad raw spot on his haunch from rid
Sng a raw.boned horse is very important
70 wire TO a big Portland newspaper,
but don't build any railroad.
II il this kind Of rot that the people
OF Oregon are fed on, while states like
Washington and California are going
ahoad and taking hold of things in a
different way
But then the people Of Oregon have
been fed on railroad rot and legislative
wind pudding so long that they are con
videred easy game for the hot.air ar
lists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
A SQUARE DEAL.

A Washington dispatch carries an
important intimation. II is limited that
President Roosevelt may send mes
sage to congress advising that this
country shall relinquish its rights to
the balance Of the $25,OOO,OOO which
China owes us IA indemnity for the
Boxer disturbance.
Did you over hear of anything so
quixotic1
And yet, why notS Our government
once returned to Japan a balance held
in our treasury until certain claims
should be paid out Of 1t.
During the settlement Of the Boxer
troubles the United States tried to get
the elaine Of the nations against China
sealed down, but in vain. Each de.
manded its pound Of flesh. Russia, for
instance, demanded and got 100000
600. The European chancelerries
laughed at us when we placed our
claims at modest s25,O00,OOO.
Now it seems we were really entitled
to about $3,OO0,OOO. American mer-
chants aud missionaries have filed
claims amounting to $2,OO0,00O. Add
to this $l,OOO,OOO for transporting
troops from the Philippines, etc., and
the total cost and damage amounts to
only $3,OOO,OOO.
Why should we keep the s99,OOOOOO
to which we are not entitled2
Our government has a conscience,
which is the surprise Of Europeans
We turned over Cuba, legitimate
spoil of war, to the Cubans.
We gave Spain s2O,OOO,OOO for the
Philli ppines, when we did not owe her
a cent.
Let ms make the Eastern world cape
at MS again by giving back to poor
looted China the millions she so much
needs and TO which we are not morally
entitled.
II is safe TO say no other nation will
follow our example. The policy of the
East is to "get all you can aud keep
all you get and get more.
IL matters not.
We should give China a "square
deal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
Funeral of DIR. Doane.

DIR. Doaue, one of the oldest pioneer
ministers of Oregon, died at his home
in University Park Thursday, May 4,
1905. The funeral services were held
yesterday, and the remains were
brought 20 this city on the / 10 o'cloek
train this morning, and the interment
was had in Lee Mission cemetery. DR..
w. II. selleek, Rev. T. II. Royal and
Rev. w. S. Gordon met the relatives at
the depot. There was also large crowd
of old friends Of the deceased present
at the depot, and at the services at the
grave. Rev, Royal took part in the
services.
DR., Doane was born in Massaehu.
setts, and was educated in some of its
best colleges. He came to Oregon in
ls49, coming up the Columbia river in
an open boat, which took several days.
He was first a seafaring man, but after
he was converted he was called to
preach, and did a great deal Of good
throughout Oregon. He lived in this
city for many years, on South CONNER
eial street, and the older residents win
remember him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
OF COURSE, IT'S ALL RIGHT.

It's all right for the Portland fair
managers to advertise Salem as the
sixth town in the state, with popula.
tion of 421S.
Whatever a corporation does is all
right. 1t can lie and misrepresent the
second city in the state as having no
population at all.
The carelessness Of those fair man.
ayers bodies no good for the develop.
ment of Oregon. Such mal-advertise.
ment proves ignorance.
OF course, there are Salem people so
thin.blooded and so cold d.blooded that
they do not care how much this city is
lied about
SO long as they can work their own
graft, the city be id.
just the same the advertisement Of
"Salcm day (421s)" ought to be re-
sented and officially corrected by some
one with little blood in them.
This city had census taken that
showed more population than that in
two wards. In the whole seven wards
il has from 10000 to $4,000 people.
Is the great city of Portland actual
ly afraid that some town in the state
will become known as having any popu-
lation whateverl
Is it afraid any people will find their
way into the Willamette vallely2 IL
would seem so, and the ignoramuses call
that state development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
MARY AUSTIN.

Mrs. Mary Austin, the author of
"Isidro," was born at Carlinville, ILL.,
After finishing a university course Sc.
rious illness drove her to California,
and a friendly destiny provided that
she should settle in the new and UNI
tanned lands about the Sierra Nevadas
and the desert edges. All Of her writing,
like her life, deals with out.of-door
things nights under the pines, break
ing trail up new slopes, heat, cloud
bursts, wild beasts, sheep and noun.
tain bloom, all equally delightful, be-
cause understood. Her home is at In.
dependence, Cal, where her husband is
a government land agent. She has made
a careful study of the mission days in
writing "Isidro," and believes il to be
an historically accurate and fair pie.
ture of the times. IL aroused much ia
vorable comment during its special pub
lication in the Atlantic, and, with the
spirited illustrations and appropriate
decorations by Eric Pape, is likely to be
one of the popular books Of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
LET THE PEOPLE ELEoT A DIREo,
TOR.

There are some who believe there is
an effort being made to dictate the elee-
tion Of a member Of the board Of educa.
tion from the dominant machine.
The nomination of director should
come from the people, and not from
within the machine. A machine that
cannot be subjected to the scrutiny Of
the outside public is dangerous.
The people do not want one,man'pow-
or, not even ON school board. If
there is any such plan afOot it should
be sat upon, This city will support
first-class public schools without too
much bossism.
If the business of the board of cd.
ueation is conducted so that il is open
to the closest scrutiny of directors
nominated and elected by the people it
will be none too good.
If anyone needs protection they will
get it anyhow il they can, without Sc
lecting some one far in advance to
promote their peculiar interests All
assumption of one-man-pOwer bOssism
may as well be fought first as last.
Man dressed with a little brief au-
thOrity is prone to cut up didOs that
make the angels smile. But even the
angels win smile il saeh performances
are sat upon, instead of being eneOur-
aged.
II school board has got to be
steered and directed by some one let
II be the people themselves, and not a
boss or close corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
WIN Also Re HOra

The twenty-second annual confor.,..
Of the Evangelical Association ,vin
held at Lents, Oregon, near Portlsua
May sth to May 14th, with BisboO :
c. Breyfogle, of Reading, Pa, presiS.
ing. The bishop will preach IN 4.
Chemeketa street Evangelical cbu,os
in this city, Monday evening May Ism
at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09

sketch, and so helps to keep the ball
rolling.
Helen Vance is singing "Hello Cen
trail, " and her sweet voice is heard to
good advantage, the pictures are very
pretty.
Goodwin and Goodwin deserve the
title Of premier song and dance artists.
Their act is very pleasing and received
hearty encores.
The Edisonoseope is showing a long
film of motion pictures, new to Salem,
and very entertaining.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
A Disastrous Calamity.

IT is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges
tion and constipation have sapped II
away. Prompt relief can bo had In Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs and cure head
ache, dizziness, collie constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at j. G. Perry's drug store;
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh.
bors who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness and sad hour Of bereave.
ment in the loss of wife and mother; aL
so to the lodge Of which she was a mem
Der II. Massey and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09

Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are permanent
ly and positively cured by taking Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09

Jos. James and family, of Eugene, are
soon to remove TO California, whore
Mr.. James will became foreman Of
large fruit orchard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09

punishment of Sabbath h-breaking, and
that ought to be enough for any fair
minded man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
ROOSEVELT ON HUNTING.

1t is noticeable that in President
ROOsevelt's hunting trip the game has !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09

CHILDREN CRY For
FLBToHER's oAsToRIA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
KING Y BEATS
ROWENA BELLE
Hard Trial in the Fifth
Round Injuries Chances of
Bishops Hound in Final

Hard coursing ruined the chances OF
F. Bishops greyhound, Rowena. Belle.
Tor first place in the open stake yes
terday at Ingleside Coursing Park. In
the deciding course she met King v
and was beaten by a score OF to 2.
Bishops greyhound had severe race
in the fifth round. which took all the
run out of her for the final. The fol-
lowing are the results. with Judge John
Sutton's official scores:
Open stake, first round-Cavalette
beat Acacia Blossom, 1874; Judge beat
Gallant Friend, 9-5; Bill Rocker beat
Nickel, 80; Hermit beat Bright Co
lumbia. 5-f; Royal Friend beat Miss
Gambit, 5-3: koko Rica beat Miss
Gantz, Al; Reckless beat Siren, 5-I;
Blue Bells beat ST. Julian Bill, 15-2:
Whoa Bill beat Tom Hurlick. SO: Brin-
die Flyer beat Wergild. 11-6; Hidden
Hatred beat Tippecanoe. 5-1; Young
Kerry Pippin beat Young MOllie r. 6-2;
Fiddler beat Paul Kruger, 81; Wedge
wood beat Midnight Sun. SO; King
beat Rose of Gold. 60; Limerick Boy
beat Our. Darkey. IL; Rowena Belle
beat Fontenoy, 81; CubanoIa beat
Peerless Patti, 1876: r W beat Black
Wizard, 6-1; My Surprise beat Unions
Pride. So; Bright Pearl beat Jim Fl.
5-3: Irma Hotfoot beat Firm Fellow.
10-1s Lampre Eel beat Vanish, Ill;
Concord Boy beat Golden Buck. 20.
Second round-Judge beat Cavalette.
AZ; Hermit beat Bill Rocker. 9-6s
Royal Friend beat Koko Rica, SIS; Blue
Bells beat Reckless Rose 5-3;. Whoa
Bill beat Brind1e Flyer, So; Young
Kerry Pippin beat Hidden Hatred. 13-4:
Fiddler beat Wedgewood. SIS: King "
beat Limerick Boy. SIS; Rowena Belle
beat Cubanoia. So; My Surprise beat
R w. So: Irma Hotfoot beat Bright
Pearl, 5-4; Lampre Eel beat Concord
Boy. ST..
Third round-Hermit beat Judge, 5-4s
Royal Friend beat Blue Bells. 10-4;
Young Kerry Pippin beat Whoa Bill.
rs; King v beat Fiddler. So: Rowena
Belle beat My Surprise. 5-3; Irma Hot
foot beat Lampre Eel, Az.
Fourth round-RoyaI Friend beat
Hermit, So; King V beat Young Kerry
Pippin, Sd: Rowena Belle beat Irma
Hotfoot. 1878.
Fifth round-King " beat Royal
Friend, SIS; .Rowena Belle a bye.
Deciding course-George Wrtght,s
King wild Tralee-Fair Lily beat b.
Bishops Rowena Belle (Rocker-Hazel
DelI), So
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
MoHLER IS AGAIN IN FORM.
Shows Old-Time Skill I'm Eleven-Innfng
Game mt Tacoma.

TACOMA, Aug. 26.-In an exciting
finish Tacoma won to-day In the, elev-
enth inning. Nordykee singled and
Eagan sacrificed, Nordyke beating the
throw to second. The. decision was
close Mclaughlin sacrificed and
Lynch's bunt brought In the runner.
1t was a great game. with McLaugh-
lin. Casey, Nordyke, Sheehan, Hide
brand, Gochnauer and Mohler playing
sensationally. Whalen and Keefe were
in great shape and their support was
grand.
1t was Spencer's clean hit to center
which tied the score in the ninth. Moh-
ler walked, Hildebrand singled, Irwin
forced Mohler at third, but Spencer's
drive brought Hildy in. In the tenth
Waldron reached second. but died there
and the same happened to Hildebrand
in the eleventh. The Seals made their
first run on Wilson's single, WhaIen's
sacrifice and Mohler's safe one. Ia
coma started off in the first. Sheehan
walked, Nordyke hit for base and
the runner scored, when Eagan forced
Nordyke at second Doyle's double
sacker and Sheehan's safe swat in the
third gave the Tigers their second.
After that it was curtains until the
end. with Whalen pitching his best.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
FOUR IN A ROW
FOR COMMUTERS:
Siwashes Do the Best They
Can, but Van Haltren and
His Men Have Them Faded

If the Seattle baseball team manages
to grab a game from the Commuters
to-day the fans will say there is some
thing framed up. With the teams play
ing ball as they are now doing, the
Siwashes do not figure to take one out
of a hundred from the Oaks. 1t was
the same old story in the same old way
yesterday for the fourth time without
break and it started off in the first
inning, as usual.
AT that Seattle did not play bush
ball. They were simply up against an
aggregation that had the Indian sign
dangling over their heads all the time
In the fourth inning, when they man
aged to get full house without any
one down, a dummy play on the part
OF Kane prevented the scoring of a
bunch of runs and resulted in a double
play instead.
Kane opened up this spasm with a
two-cushion drive over the third sack
and Hart got a walk. Houtz beat out
bunt. making 1t full house. In the
midst of the excitement Jimmy Byrnes
pegged down to third to catch Kane OF
the bag. The throw was wild and 1T
rolled out to the left garden.
Kane started for home and Dunleavy
grabbed the ball. winging 1t in to
Byrnes In a trice. Then the whole Oak
land team got into the midst of the
fray and the Seattle base runners
seemed bewildered. Hart ran Kane off
at third and in the nlixup which fol-
lowed Kane was nailed at the plate.
thus completing a double play on what
should have been a large and juicy
bunch in the score column.
Oakland was not slow to start, Van
Haltren getting base on balls the first
rattle out of the box. F'rancks hit and
so did Dunleavy. letting Van in
Francks arrived at moment later. but
Dun was caught at third. Kruger fol-
lowed with another drive. stole second
and went to third on Clarke's wide peg.
Kelly died by the first-second route.
While the play was being executed
Kruger neatly hotfooted to the pan.
beating Frary's return throw.
A few more timely drives in the
sixth gave the Commuters two more.
Blankenship crossed with the first run
for Seattle in the sixth, when he tripled
to left and arrived on Miller's long fly.
Moskiman's sizzling three-bagger to
deep center scored Devereaux from.
first In the eighth with the last one for
the Commuters. The score:
n A n
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
oRMoNDALE's GREAT BREEDING.
Traces Back His Ancestry to Worlds
Most Celebrated Thoroughbreds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Ormondale is
bred to be a great race horse. Through
mis- veins flows the blood of some of
the best horses England has. eyer
known. His sire Ormonde was Derby
winner, as was his grandsire, Bend
Or. and his great grandsire Doncaster.
He goes back in the male line to
Eclipse, the great horse of his day. In
Ormondale there is the blood of Waxy,
Whalebone, Birdcatcher and Stockwell.
which were not only great race horses,
but have left their impress in the
breeding of the thoroughbred.
The failure of Ormonde as a sire in
America was one of the distinct dis
appointments of the turf. Although
given good opportunities at Mr.. Mac
donough's California breeding farm he
had never sent anything to the races
better in keeping with his reputation.
Ormondale is the last of his get and
may perpetuate the fame of his sire.
Ormondale is engaged in a number
of other good two-year-old events of
the season and will have ample op-
portunity to confirm his Futurity
showing. In the Montauk Stakes at
Brighton on July 19 at six furlongs
over fast track Ormondale. ridden
bv. Jockey Hildebrand, ran third be-
hind Accountant and Bennett Ormon-
effort and was set down as "a good
one" Later at Saratoga on August 10
in the United States Hotel Stakes, six
furlougs,s and fast track. Ormondale,
ridden by Burns. ran third to Burgo-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
STAKE IS Won
IN FAST TINE
Father Catchem Takes the
Iroquois Cleverly From
Ohiyesa at Fort Erie
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ONTARIO. Aug. 2S.-The Iroquois
stakes. the last ofsthe big events Of the
regular meeting at Fort Erie, for two.
year-olds, at five and a half furlongs,
was run to-day. 1t was won by Father
Catchem, c. Stubenbord's fast son Of
Candleblack and Panquita. He covered
the distance In 1:07 AS, and did 1t
easily.
Ohiyesa, coupled in the betting with
Little Mike and running in the name Of
A. Brown & Co., finished second. Col
onel Bronston was third, being beaten
a neck Summary:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs: three-year-
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. y. Fin.
7 to IT Trifer 9s g. Henssy) Tn %
10 to I-Sneer, Ill e. Burton).. IL 9Th
Time. 1:27 40 Start good Won easily.
Yvette Reveille, Rudabek, Water Towsr.
Dorothy Dodd, The Guardsman. Ghost, Molo B
and Edna Tanner finished as named
SECOND. RAcE-F1ve furionss: two-year-
olds. purse:
2 3 TOT to Alvey. "a 'lswain). ? 12 i 81
IS to 1--Pacon, 81 CIV. F'Iscacr). 3.2 2n
Txee- Time 'ooa.s. st Start struggling. @ Won east
". Winner. Mrs. r. Bradley 8 b. f.. by Aloha
Pawnay. Armistice. Bertha E. Elkdom and
Charge finished as named
& THIRD RACE--One mile; handicap; three
year-olds and un:
betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. y Fin
n to.5-McIlvain,s 97 lKunz) 2hs12
Even-Ed Ball, 113 eFoley)... 2 In IL
Q toA1-Bon. Sue, 81 tHennessy) ) n 33
Time, 1:sas-5. start good. Won easily.
Winner F. Bruins & Co.'S b. c. by Ben d Or
sierra Leona. Capitano also ran
FOURTH sRACll-Five and a half furiongs
Ireo,,ols Hotel Stakes; two year-olds:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey St. q. Fin
2 to IF Catchem H. (Munro) L 2 III
3 to 2--Ohiyesa, 1G7 Gsandry)... 5 II 2n
+ tn I--Ccl Bronston, 10l (Kunz). 5 3 1
Time l:C7 4-.5.- Start good Won easily
Wirrler. c. Stubenbord Jr.'s b. c.. by Candle
black Panquita. birmingham, Simeon and
Little Mike finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-One and three-eighth miles
selling: three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. Y Fin. s
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
by Burgomaster handily.
OWNER DOES NOT SEE RACE.
Mr. Macdonougb Hears Of His Colts
Victory While at Luncheon.

Mr. Macdonougb Hears of His Colts
: Victory While at Luncheon.
W. OBJ. Macdonough, the owner of
0rmondaie,- who startled the turf world
some years back when he gave $125,o03
for Ormonde. the sire of Ormondale,
received the news OF his colts victory
while seated at luncheon with some
friends yesterday in the Palace Hotel
grill. Business cares prevented Mr..
Macdonough from journeying East to
see the great race run, although urged
to do so. it is said. by Trainer Tom
Welsh. S. Christensen. who presides
over the destinies Of the refreshment
bureau at the hotel. and who had in
structions from Mr.. Macdonough to
place 500 on Ormondale. was the first
to inform the young turfInan Of his
colts victory. During the balance OF
the afternoon congratulations by the
score poured in on the fortunate owner
Ormondale Is u son Of Ormonde from
imp. Santa Bella, which mare scored re-
peated victories during the days of
the old Bay District track. The Fu-
turity hero Is named for W. OBJ. Mac
donoughs breeding establishment,
nestled among the foothills of Menlo
Park. San Mateo County. where his IL
lustrious sire died early during the
present year. the most written about
horse in history.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
ANGELS DEFEAT THE GIANTS.
Brashear's Home-Run Hit I'm tho
Eighth Proves a Timely One.

EfBnNn EfOFcs y IHHHcIy On8s
PORTLAND, Aug. 26--Portland lost
to Los Angeles to-day by a score OF
to 4. In the first inning each team
secured three tallies. The Giants
earned theirs. but through errors gave
the visitors an even break In the run
getting. McLean's two-base drive was
responsible for two OF the Giants runs
in this inning. Nothing was doing un-
til the sixth. when Mitchell was given
base ION balls.~- Schlafey hit safely,
passed. and then IN q squeeze play
Mitchell scored on McHales bunt.
With two out In the eighth Brashsar
tied the score when he put the ball
over the. right field fence. The Angels
batted out two runs IN their half OF
the ninth and won The Giants made
no more tallies- The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

to THE Bobby, 90 (Freeman) s n13
80 to 1-Old Mike, 80 lJackson). IN
8 to Fair Reveier, 50 (Swain) 20
Time. 2:22 10. Start good Won easily
Winner w B. Freenlans ch- g. by Inspector
B-Pansy Blossom Bananino, Economist. Sa-
rilla, sWissendine. Little Wally and Evaskill
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling; three
year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St y Fin.
to 5-Depends, 96 taennessy).; p III
to TX OF the Valley, los (Shea) !.
to 1--oro Viva. 1t9 eJackson). IN 32
winner. G. d. Wilson's ch- t. by The Friar-
Device Wycfeld. Last Knight. Bediam,
Young Hyson and Fairbury finished as named
SEVENTH RACE-Short course; steeple-
chase. three year-oids and up:
Tetting Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. y Fin.
to Str. the Mere. 149 Dosh) 4 p
O to 5--Volantne, 139 (Hagan)- 10
to 5--Rsd Car, 15A tGayIor) az 20
A. Z. Poole's br. h. by Carlsbad-Buff and
blue. Amber Sweet James, Sam Farmer and
lin Hale finished as named