davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

Ottawa kicked off to King who return
ed the ball Is yards. On double pass
Corcoran gained % yards and lost the
ball when tackled. ottawa here lost 5
yards for their coach coming on the field
and Ottawa could not gain against the
strong St. Marys line, their defense now
heing almost invulnerable. Burns, Cor
cOran, King and Walsh carried the ball
to the middle of the field where Murphy
got away on a quarter back run and
gained twenty yards. They could not
gain and King tried Cor a place kick
from the middle of the field missing the
goal by a small margin.
Ottawa Dunted out and Downey was
thrown 1or a loss of two yards. Here
the Saints started for their last touch
down and by a series of switch fOrma-
tons which puzzled their opponents
carried the ball over for their last touch
down just as time was called. Goal was
missed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
A Moral 1'Hoss Race"

We tried a moral boss race
This season at our fair,
With Deacon Jones presidin
To open it with prayer.
We offered purses plenty
To have a lively race,
But not a bit of bettin
Was lowed around the place.
The Methodists and Baptists.
The Presbyterians.
Episcopals and 50 forth
Fell right in with our plans
And come out to our meetin'
To show a boss race could
Be jist as good a boss race
An likewise moral good.
The air was fun of Sunday,
And though we seemed to feel
All right, it sorter wasn't
AS if the thing was real.
And when We got the bosses
All lined UP at the flag,
The starter tried to start EN-,
But every golderned nag
Just baked and stood there solid;
They wouldn't move a foot.
And spite of all inducements
They staid where they was put.
At last Aunt Sallie Haskins.
The elders second wife,
From Old Kaintuck. and 'quainted
With bosses all her life.
Got up and shouted: Brethren,
I hate like sin to bolt
But I'll bet fifty dollars
On that Kentucky colt
Then Deacon Jones uplifted
And hustled cross the way,
A-yellin': Here goes fifty
On that St. Louis bay
You ought to seen them bosses,
Gee wliz, before the slack
Was took up in the bettin'
They run twice round the track.
W. ] hampton in New York. Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

the best exhibition of football so far
this season was witnessed by 1900
people at Athletic park Monday after
noon, when the State Agricultural col
lege defeated Paramount college by a
score of II to 6. The Farmers kicked
off and Paramount lost the ball on
downs, ana Manhattan bucked the
line hard and with skin tackles made
the first touchdown, but failed on goal.
BOlden then scored for Paramount en-
double pass, running sixty Yards
without interference.
The Farmers were able to pillow
through Paramount and soon made
second score.
In the second MALT the teams seem
ed evenly matched. bat the Farmers
were too swift for the visitors, holding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
4. Q. WOULD MAKE UP.
Faculty and athletic Board Would
Resume Nebraska Relations.

Faculty and Athletic Board Would
Resume Nebraska Relations.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. AT a meet
ing of the athletic board of the Uni
versity of Kansas, Prof. Wilson Ster-
ling, chairman of the eligibility COM
mittee, introduced a motion that the
Kansas university. athletic board en-
deavor to form tri-state athletic
league to include Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri Prof. Sterling's entire
motion was:
Moved. that this board invite the
athletic boards of the state universities
OF Nebraska and Missouri to enter into
negotiation with this board and with
each other, looking to the organization
of tri-state athletic league to include
the universities of Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri"
The motion viii be voted upon at a
meeting next Monday. The members OF
the board did not want to vote on the
motion until they had heard some eX-
press1OnS of opinion from the students.
This is long move toward the re-
Stunning OF athletic relotions with Ne
braSka. The tri-State league idea ana
the action of bringing Missouri which
severed relations with Nebraska four
years ago, into the motion make it inn
possible for Kansas to lose any dignl-
ty IN making this move toward NebraS
ka- The motion is a feeler to find
! whether Nebraska athletic board will
consent readily to resuming athletic re-
lations with Kansas. There is no doubt
that the motion will be passed by the
Kansas board. This means that Kan
sas will in a dignified way attempt to
patch their Nebraska quarrel. If Ne
braska refuses to resume athletic rela-
lions with Kansas the Jayhawker
board will have lost none of their dig
nifty.
This move coming from a faculty
member of the board is surprising.
There is no doubt but that the student
body viii be unanimously in favor of
the plan.
I have always been in favor of re-
Stunning relations with Nebraska" said
Uncle Jimmy Green. president of the
athletic aassocia ton, but I don't be-
lieve in getting down on our knees to
Them.
The faculty members of the board are
Chancellor Frank Strong, chairman;
Professor Archibald Hogg. Arthur T.
Walker Wilson Sterling. ]. W. Green.
There are four student members of the
board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

through Larkin and then made more
through the other guard Rishell made
and Carpenter added more to Otta-
was credit. Lovett advanced the ball
,. then and then 4 yards over left end
and then Gates carried the bail over for
a touchdown and time was called. Goal
missed.
Score: St. AIarys 10. Ottawa 10.
During the intermission Coach Quig-
ley severely reDrimanded his line men
for the game they were putting up on
defense and they certainly needed his
instructions. for in the second half Otta-
wa gained first down but twice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
FOR THE 18TH TIME.
Major Tom Anderson Is Reelected
President of BEOdoc Club.

The Modoc club httingly celebrated its
+,ventv-ninth birthday by re-electing T. J.
Anderson as its president for the twenty
ninth time. In response to a cry for a
speech" T. J. Anderson made a brief
review of the history of the club, its aims
and purposes. Then followed an inn
promptu initiation OF a new member
viii Lovett The victim was brought in
and an Indian war dance given for his
Refreshments consisting of sandwiches
olives, pickles. blind robins, salad and
beer were served.
The following officers We're also elected
Vice president c. L Wood: secretary, J.
G. Rodemeyer; treasurer. J. X. Bair; mu-
steal director. N. 9. Holman; assistant
theodore Mueller; librarian, Fl. c. Good
ricb.- amusement manager, L. NJ. Wood :
business manager c.. L. Woods official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
ONE OF wADDELLs BREAKS.
What the Great Ball Player Said to
the Clergyman.

the Clergyman.
r George Edward Waddell. Philadel-
phia's eccentri STAR whose failure at
the eleventh hour almost cost the
Quakers the American league pennant
and put them out of the worlds cham
pionship, is a fine looking fellow IN
citizens clothes. One day "Rube" and
/ went in to dine together at the
Bingham. The Presbyterian general
assembly was in session and the hotel
was crowded. We were put at the
table with about dozen ministers
and lay brethren. I never had
noticed it before, but George Ed
ward in plain clothes looks the seri-
Gus, bony faced young minister to per-
lection. We had been sitting only
few minutes when one of the delegates
turned to RUDE and said:
Brother what do you think of this
creed revision ~
RUDE fumbled it for minute,
then recovered and said:
II don T. give a 49, if they only
won't. change that foul strike rule"
Hugh, II tllertor fl the Chicago .Tri-.
bul1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
w. 4. WHITES FAST RUN.
The Emporia Editor Reaches Home
From Gotham in SO Hours.

Emporia, Nov THE Gazette says:
w. A White left New York after break
fast at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. and
got in Sunday night at midnight, stop
ping three hours in Buffalo. The run
ming time was thirty-six hours, via the
Santa Fe, Wabash and New York Cen
trail.
Upon his arrival he found Mrs White
and the family returned from Colorado.
Mrs. Mary A. White and Mrs. c. w
Graham returned with him from a visit
to Ogdensburg, N. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
.HIGnLANDERs'' MAKE UP.
The Team for 1906 Is Practically
Decided Upon.


New york. Nov. THE New York
American league baseball team will be
managed again next season by Clark
-Grff1ith. who has already decided on
the make up, allowing for the prob
ability of spring developing some Won
derful discoveries.
The pitchers will be Pullman. 0rth,
Clarkson and Chesbro, and the catch
ers will be Conner, Kleinow and
Thomas The last mentioned was OBJ
tanned from the Providence team of
the. Eastern league.
Chase will play first base, Laporte
second base, Elberfeld shOrtstop, Viii
liams third base, Hahn left field, Con-
roy center field and Keller right field.
Frank Farrell. the owner is willing
to spend all the past seasons profits in
order to get together a pennant-win-
ming team. He has already spent
more than $4,000 this fall in this at
tempt. The principal need is for one
or two good pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
A GOOD AFTER-DlNNER
CIGAR.
George W. stansffeld Says the Chicos
just Eli the Bill.

George W. Stansfield Says the ChicOs
just Fill the Bill
The time to enjov a real good cigar is
after a good dinner. There is no bet
ter time to test the quality Of Wads-
worth Bros Chicos than to light one
right after a hearty meal" Geo. "
Stanf1eld. druggist, 632 Kansas avenue.
It Just fills the bin for a good after
dinner cigar.
1t is clear, long Havana filler of su-
perIor quality, and the size is exactly
right.
Mr.. stansfeld says he has sold more
Chicos since he introduced this brand
in Topeka than he ever sold before Of
any brand in four times as long. This
shows how well it pleases the Smoker
who enjoys a good cigar.
Considering it's superior t411aIitv the
price at which it sells, I'VE cents
straight. is a surprise.
Step into Stansfeld's today Mr.. smo-
ker, and get a 2oeket full of Wads-
worth Bros. Chicos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

captain Davis was forced to punt
three different times. the ball being
returned each time to the five-yard
line. During the last portion of the
second half. the ball was in the Farm
ers' territory. Sholtzz .NXstTom, Null
ligan, Kirk and Walker were the best
ground gamers for Manhattan. Off
cials: Umpire-Ebhardt of Salina.
Referee-BOoth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
Negro ssootlegger'' Arrested.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. The
county attorney, W. D. Kreamer. is
waging war on the ''bootleggers'' of
whisky in this place. He arrested An
drew Ward, a negro, confiscated the
contents of basket Ward carried.
which turned out to be five quarts Of
whisky and two quarts of beer. The
lcenfscated goods will be used as evil
dence against the negro When he has
his trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
Site Of the Big X. UNI. U. Game.

Kansas City. Nov. 7.-R. B. Caldwell.
manager of athletics at the University
of athletics at the University Of Kansas
conferred yesterday afternoon with Geo.
Iebeau, who controls both of Kansas
Cftys ball parks, in the office of A l.
Cooper, Mr.. Tebeau's lawyer in the Com
merce building. The two managers are
here to finish arrangements for a park
IN which to play the Thanksgiving day.
game and have almost decided upon As
ISOLATION park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
The RosMorth Murder.


Andrew then stal es that Mrs. Bos-
at New Britain, Conn. ct was all that
summer in Denver taking treatment of
DR.. Sherman Williams" he says.
Andrews then goes into a history of
his life, couched in somewhat sar-
castle terms. Speaking Of the Ellis
affair, when he attempted to murder
here from Australia, he says that this
gamblers quarrel in which Nulda was
the bone of contention.
I told Nulda," says Andrews. that
kill him for two reasons: First, what
he had done to her, and second, that
he would tell the police if we had an
other quarrel. as I had told him in con-
fidence that was a fugitive from JUS
tice A man who makes money at
gambling as I do, does not have to
murder people for a few hundred dol
lars"
He then says:
AFTER I am cleared of my trials.
want the judge to arrange for me a
divorce from my minated Holyoke wife
so I can marry Nulda. Nulda is to be
entirely free of any charge in case I
surrender and no charge is to be
brought against her. and no sweating
of any description. The people who are
hiding us are not to be prosecuted"
No property Of importance was found
in the room where the couple had been
concealed and where they had evidently
lived from hand to mouth and on the
cheaDest scale possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
Pirates Get Joseph Nealon.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 7@Joseph
Nealon, first baseman of the San
Francisco baseball club, has been
signed by the Pittsburg National
league club for next season. The deal
was closed at San Francisco by Man
ager Fred Clarke. Three other clubs.
the Cincinnati National and Boston
and New York Americans, were bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

New York, Nov. 7.=Kiamasha, at
the prohibitive price of to 80, easily
won the Seacliffe stakes at Aqueduct.
Her victory was practically a walk
over as she had only Amberjack to
beat. Two favorites were successful
The track was slow,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
BoWKER NoT 40 EIGHT.
VIII Not Enter Ring Until After Jan.
naI.v ON Account Of TIn,,e.u,,,,n,,

uary on Account OF Honeymoon.
New York. Nov. Abe AtteI has
received a letter from Jem Bowker, in
London, announcing his intention to
not engage in any fights until after
January /, next. The little Britisher's
be married within the next few days
and as his intended wife does NOT want
to spend her honeymoon nursing his in
juries. or with a bridegroom who has
been battered out of the majority of
his good looks, he has determined to
defer to her wishes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
Russell %. Wilson O

Russell, Kan. Nov. In an excit-
ing game of football here Monday
afternoon Russell won from Wilson by
a score of % to 0. Although the field
was muddy. the game was good to the
finish. At no time was the Russell
goal in danger. The Russell backs did
fine work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07
ARE POsITIVELY MATCHED.
F'itzsimmOns and Jack O'Brien tC
Fight in December.

New York, Nov. Bob Fitzsim-
mons Of this city and Jack O'Brien. of
Philadelphia have been matched in
this city to battle for heavyweight
pugilistic honors before the Yosemite
Athletic club in San Francisco on a
date to be selected between December
20 and 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

One year ago in Every
body's Magazine, Thomas
W. Lawson said
The officers, trustees and
officials Of the Three Big
Life Insurance Companies
are systematically robbing
their policy holders.
In Everybody's for Nov
ember, Mr.. Lawson has
more to say in his open let
President Mccall of
the New York Lite Insur-
anee Company and 70 you.
Everybody Magazine 10 cents
$50 ysar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

bouncer, n. B. Thompson: board of dfrec-
tors T. J. Anderson, NJ. c. Holman. r. A
Stevens, c. l. Wood and 7. K. Bair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

ding for the services of sNeaIon, who
had nonreserve contract and was
free to negotiate with any team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

canyon several times on horseback, it
caught my eye. The remains were
identified as those of Bessie Bouton.
The Iiveryman at Mount Cutler says
he heard the shot fired the 18th or
27th of October. I left there the 5th
of October and was 1000 miles away
from Mount Cutler and was accused
of being her murderer because we had
O11arraIS -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

:
Lovett I.
Goals from TouchdOWn-Walsh T.
Fields Goals-Walsh J.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Shiras Of Ottawa.
T7mpire-Manlev of Ottawa
Head Linesman-Scrugg Of st Afarys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

We PUBLISH A FINE LINE or BOOKS FoR
SUPPLEMENTAL AND TEACHERS USE:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-07

Fine Book Catalogue and Pamphlet Printing Our Specially
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
GOLF AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
Hudson River Golf Association Players Will
Compete in Special Events.

The only important solfng fixture in this vicinity
to-day is the invitation tournament Of the Mount
Pleasant Field Club. which has invited the mem
bers OF the Hudson River Golf Association TO a
Saturday at golf
There will be a thirty-six hole medal play handI-
cap, with first and second prizes for the best net
scores and prize for the best gross score. Those
having the highest net scores for the first eighteen
holes to the number OF one-half Of those starting
will be disqualified 10 continue.
For those thus disqualified. and such others as
may be entered 0ncluding any Of those having
qualified who may request the privilege there will
lie in the afternoon eighteen hole match rlay
handicap against bogie with first and second prizes
for which event none starting in the second eigh-
teen holes of the medal play handicap will be
eligible
Contestants may not start for the morning play
later than II a M for the afternoon play later
than $50 p. m, except by arrangement with the
committee
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
PROVIDENCE ENTRIES.

Providence. f. l., Aug. 4-Ihe entries at Nara
gansett Park for tomorrow races are as follows
,,,. ~ ceiling. for thre-year-olds and upward one
mile and forty yards)St. Galen ITO; Stepaway, loS;
Cataline and Bouver, 1o2 Samuel H Harris sweet Lone
100; Terness Supreme Court ana courier "a
Sincerity Belle. 90 ,-, .r.,.-
ilO Intereht 1O5; Pyhia NIL Valencia and Programme
lO2: Swegger Iondoner and Lotus Eater, 100; achey
Nellie Burn. Vitesse and Pepper Pod, 81 ,
Third race Gor year-olds and upward one mile
and 1lrlong1-C1aude. 126: Toscan u.s. Right Royal.
I15 Elliott 113: r +. Williams and Master OF Craft.
I1O; Tommy Wadden Cloverland. 106 Courier New
York Palette 1O2; Don't Ask Me. 100 Cederstrone.
Monacodor, SO.
Fourth (Bay State Stakes selling for three year
olds upward; and one-sixteenth miesl-Ehiott
l6: and Stroller, i'll: Right Royal 1O6;
Badge, 100; Arsenal 1903; Gold Flour l02 Bouvier.
eS; Yorkshire Lad and Palette, 96; Monacodor 81
Fifth tsellng; for two-year-olds; five furongs-
Gold Zone. 116: and CrossTays 1o4; Bevoir and
sungow, 102; :I1l and Ambitious 100 Pepper Pod and
Swallow e9.
mile and forty yardsl-Neptunus Blue Book. 1l2;
Barkelmore and The Lady Rohesa. l0I; Uncle Henry,
Samuel H. Harris and Yorkshire Lad. l05; Long Days.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
BUFFALO 0ARSMEN LOSE.
Otta1cas Beat Wutuals Ensi1u in
Canadian 4mateur Regatta.

St GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug 4-vith ona ar -.
exceptions. the races of the first dav OF rbs =
gatta of the Canadian Association Of Ama,ar-
Osrsmeu were Won easily and were almost feature
less
Craig. Of Detroit. the junior singles N IN,
pTessive style. The Mutuais. OF Buffalo vsr.
beaten easily by the Ottawss IN the second heat -.
tho junior fotrs.
j. B. Clayton OF the Pennsylvania Barge C7yb
OF Philadelphia. Towed In the junior and e. u
Frsch Toved IN the intermediate singles b,,,
neither able 20 win.
The water smooth. The indications for "a
E'orrow are that the racing viii be keen Tn.
summaries:
Junior singles carsf first second qgsusv5-v,
d. J. craig Detroit Boat club. Detroit. ".
Rowing Club Toronto. second. r 3 CIs-
s.a6 ''' ''i' UNA i'"7.
Junior singles second heat. first second auai~
Won b. Mark Fiegg. Don Rowing CiUb. Toronto. A =
IlaIl Arsouaut Rowing Club Toronto. sscond. Tinr-
Junior singles hraB-won BY craig Detroit: C;-ahs7
Toronto second. F7agE Don. third. Time s.f0
Intermediate singles (hrst heat,W9n b. Sprinks T,
Rowing club. McAntsteT. Hamilton Rowing C-u5
Hamilton. secOnl. fine 9:tSis-
intermediate singles second hes-1--TVon
Hamilton Rowing club. French Psnnsy ania Boaf G5
s:Sss.. ''a'-
Junior .ours heat first - qusBfyl-zoa r.
Eat Pcrta5e ROWING club. Arxouauts Toronto. second
The Don Rowing club third Time. 1%s2iz.
Junior fcurz tsecoud heal. winner auaif Won by
Ottawa Rowing ub. Ottawa: Mutual Boat club Bg1s5
second Time SO
Junior doubles tanaB-yvon bz ArEonaut Ro4f-x clv,
Toronto; Rowing club Ottz Vs. second Par P'T
age Rowing club. third Time. 5>3b
Senior pairs uaII--Won by ATEouaur Rsxiur ~
No. !. Toronto Argonaut Rowing Club No .. Toroai.
second Time. s;j2@
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
{. HOBART BE4TEN.
Tcteran LaJcn Tennis Player Put
Ont by Behr at Nahant.

Nahant. Mass. Aug AT the close OF to-day 8
play in the Nahant invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment both the singles and doubles had been brought
to the final rounds.
In the morning play Karl II. Behr. the Yale
player. defeated Clarence Hobart In straight sets.
+. r. Dewhurst. the Australian. completely out
classed Kenneth Horton. of Nahant.
The afternoon devoted to completing the
doubles matches far the finals. The match
between Behr and Sulloway, the Yale-Harvard
team. and the Lyon brothers. brought out excel
lent tennis in the first set the second going to
the collegiate team-a love set
In the serni-fnal round the Yale-Harvard team
defeated Grant and Hobart after losing the first
set. The summary:
Singles (ssmi-hnaI round)-K. IT, Behr beat Clarence
Hobart. 10 S-4: E. b. Dewhurst beat Kenneth Hofton
6--1, 3-6 6-3
Doubles Ghird round)-k. H. Behr and F. J. SuiIovay
beat B. B. '. and C. A. Lyon jr.. f+-f2 SO; n =
Haowell and S. p Ware beat X. Horton and r Bishop
6-1. e. - 0A'
semi-nnsl roundB Behr and SuIoway beat ". 9 Grant
and = HOBART Is O., 6: HalloHell and Ware beat
T. w and r. 5. Leonard. 6-3 6-f.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
FORT ERIE'S RACES.

Buffalo. Aug. 4.-Long shots and favoritss hrcSs
about even for division Of the card Fort Ere
to-day. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summaries
First race tsix and one-hslt ongss-StaTay 70
Won Rapport, 20 I. second, Baby n. . % l. taira
Time -.
second race five and ons-hst furlongs4-Shins or y
TO- Her Johnson ~ % I. second. Greva 20
third Time i+0THs
Third race even-eShthS Of mtislCoIunes GIL. ~
% s Ia i ude. 1 to = second; Varieties 70
third. Time 125SS
To Won: Arab 1. second Ambsrita. % . thira
Time 1855
Fifth race (hvs eghths ot milel-Lsdy Trsvsrs -
Pruforma l. second Lucy carr - ]. tni7i
Time IO2
sixth (Slx snd Cne-half turIonss,-Sand ; -
Prairie Flowers. second, FarnaSa. II to
third Time t:2Iis =,
seventh race tseven- sShths of nel-C hsutsrsls y
to l. won; Dsvonshire. 10 = second; Trepsr. 20
third. Time. i27&
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

ond; All Pink 1ot CCrimmins). l. third. Time.
1I1ts Suficiency. Jchn Mcbride swallow. EVE Green
and a
selling; mile and forty yards'P hqebiis'
10 o. McIntyrel. l. Bronze Wing. los tbeiii
s. second: Widows Mite. 106 Hielgesen). to l.
third Time. 4o4b. u. r Williams Gallen, Meister-
singer Stcp. way. Barkemore Black Cat. Yamachrisy
ard Derry also
Third race (ive furlongs)-First Premium 100 Roman-
elm 90 Fulbert, 81 (Wiley), 10 |, second;
Blue Mamie. "a (Perrine). ., third. Time l:ol 'S
Dr. Koch Tavaness. Vitesse Mr. Budd. Lackey, Ferro-
type and Matuniok also
Fourth race handicap mile and a quarter Master Of
craft 110 CCrimmnsl s. won: Bragg, III u. Nc
Intyre 10 . second; 106 tTravers) to l,
third Time 2o6. Cloverland also
Fifth race selling: six furlongsThe MUsketeer.
(Be) Ida Davis. 1o3 tWiley) 10 70 l.
second; AzeIina (PeTineb third Time 1:lO7S.
Bert Arthur on the Eve Henry. King, Shady
Lad Trajan Durbsr and Dapple Gold also ran