davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07
FAIL TO GET THEIR MONEYS WORTH.
BY r. W. Canning,

have some friends who took house worth
5000 year rent because it was offered to them
at $500. They tell M that they therefore gained
$500 year. They could have got just the house
that would have fitted them for $3.50, and IN
stead of making $500 year" they appear to
me to be losing a steady $50 per annum
In eating, drinking, rents, clothes and every
thing else have to purchase we are all liable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

The Russian fleet has at last learn
ed the difference between real Japa-
nese torpedo boats and Dogger Bank
traWlers, says the New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

A COW can be spoiled for milk pro-
duction by feeding too literally of fat
producing food.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07
LABOR UNIONS NEED RESPONSIBILITY.
BY Prof. ". A. Wyckoff.

The one salient fact Of modern industry is the
concentration of capital. One per cent of the
families of this country own and control more
of the capital that is used in the industrial work
| of the country than the remaining SO per cent.
AS natural result, there has come about a So
Ic1al cleavage in industrial society," class own
| ing and controlling the instruments of produc-
ton, the other class merely selling its labor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

Keep the chicks growing all the
time and give them all the liberty you
can. Quick maturity means winter
LAYING hens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07
Millet will increase the milk flow.

Cows must be we'll fed and well
housed to give you their best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

A single Greenland whale is worth
more than $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, i
the first man to increase his reputa
ton by blowing out the gas, declare
the New York Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

A missionary travelling down the
Lau River in Mongolia says he passed
thirty-one rapids in one day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

The most profitable growth of any
animal is that made early in life.
When the dry spell comes don't let
the young stock fall off in flesh, for
it is had to get them started again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07
WANT MEN WHO CAN DO THINGS.
BY David L. Hail.

g
To-day the millionaire who heads great bust
ness takes such true measure Of the men under
him that he Is not likely to fail to recognize it
If they have ability. The man with the ambition
to succeed who has selected his line Of achieve
ment has only to be certain that he has the quail
ties which will enable him to make good and to
be ready to recognize his opportunity when it
comes. He does not, as rule, have to overcome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

prejudice the part OF the who
I'VE want men who do things" said Pierpont Nor
gan group of consultation during which came
up the question of finding way certain rail
system with Pittsburg It in answer to sueges-
ton made by George F. Baer the carrying out of which
had strong influence later in making the president
Of the Philadelphia Reading Railway. All but Baer had
expressed their opinion that legally the thing was impos
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

The number of timber sleepers on
the railways of the world is calcu-
lated to be about 1,494, 100000, and
their value is estimated at about
$900,000,000 This item makes a
serious drain on the timber supplies
of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

Can a farmer afford to buy hay? In
deed, no. All through the middle
West prices are from SIC to SO for
timothy, $40 for pea hay and So for
oats straw. A farmer might as well
think of buying eggs and butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

1t was a mean man who framed
that new marriage certificate law
thinks the Los Angeles Express. He
insists that the young couple swear
chat they are not crazy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

First class in arithmetic: If Chi
cago should own its street car lines,
and the truck drivers should own Chi
cago, how long before the entire popu-
lation would leave town, asks the New
York Mail
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
SECRET SERVICE MEN
MAKE MORE ARRESTS

Three more arrests were made in con-
nection with the naturalization frauds
by the secret service authorities last
evening. W. c. Raisch, contractor
and Chris johnson and Herman Franz,
both boatrnen, were taken into custody
and locked UP in the City Prison.
The arrest Of Raisch grew out of the
detention Of John Francis Green sec
ond officer OF the steamer Siberia
Green came 10 this country in October,
1900, and, according to the certified
COPY" was admitted to citizenship on
November 6, after a supposed hve years
residence IN the land OF his adoption
The form is that Of Department 10 Of
the Superior Court, but the name Of
Judge Bahrs, then Of Department 8. and
also the name Of County Clerk William
A Deane is affixed with q rubber stamp.
The signature is apparently that OF
Raisch, who was then q deputy under
Deane. The form is filled out In the
same handwriting as that of the sigma
ture. All the prisoners will be turned
over TO the United States Deputy Mar
shal and more arrests win follow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
TsPoRTs COE BREAKS WORLDS SHOT-PUT RECORD [sPoRTs
JUDGE MERCEDES TWO HITS
BRING GIANTS VICTORY.

Judge McCreedie showed the rest of the
Giants how to win ball game yester-
day. The Judge began to figure right in
the first inning when he walloped the
ball out of the lot for a homer. During
the sixth he hit, stole and arrived ON
Eddie Householders bingle, scoring both
Portland's runs and making a regular
hero out of himself
Jim Mcdonald, the ever popular indi-
Gator wielder, was in action once again.
A man never received a more gladstone
hand of welcome than the one rendered
to Jim when he stepped into the middle
of the diamond. The veteran umpire
looks as young as ever and more hale
and hearty than in years. His decisions
were just as good as they used TO be, and
that is enough to suit both players and
fans. Bray worked on the bases yester-
day, while Mcdonald judged the balls
and strikes.
The Portland lineup was switched again
and looked more like a checker board
than ever. Van Buren was stationed at
second, while Mclean chased EN- around
the first bag, and Busher Conrad wore
the cage. But when Oakland began 10
look dangerous in the ninth Spasm Judge
McCreedie brought Garvin out TO pitch,
put Mclean behind the bat, Gates at sec
ond and threw Conrad out. This change
was the right dope, for the Commuters
did not come through with run.
The only time Oakland figured at all
was in the opening spasm, when Franeks
bit off a two-saeker to deep left neld,
stole third and was bunted safely home
by Dunleavy Oakland, as usual, was
handed several other chances to grab a
run or two, but they were always over
looked.
Ham Iberg was the batting kid, tearing
off a pair of singles This eclipses any
stunt with the stick Ham has done DUR
ing the season, but his efforts were vast
ed, for no one was good enough TO Drlng
him after he landed on the sacks
Portland played a grand game In the
field, every man on the team getting
away with his work without missing
anything. Atz gobbled up lot OF nara
ones at short, and ran out to the le1t
field bleachers and grabbed Kelly's hard
foul in the fourth. Dunleavy had SIX
chances in left, while Van Haltren was
there with FIVE in center. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
INJUNCTION CHECKS
RACING AT PORTLAND
Meet Postponed and Case
VIII Be Fought in
Court.

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-Judge Frazer
of the State Circuit Court to-day is
sued a temporary injunction restrain
ing the sale of pools at the Irvington
race track. The Injunction was
sought by the representatives of Eliza
beth Ryan, owner OF the property
which is leased by the Multnomah Fair
Association. The effect of the decision
will be to stop all betting at the track
any may result in the abandonment of
the present racing season. A peculiar
feature in connection with the case is
that in years past neither Elizabeth
Ryan nor her representatives have
done anything but encourage the sale
of pools 1t is alleged that the demurrer
was sought because the bookmaking
privilege was not granted to relative
of Elizabeth Ryan.
Briefly summarized, Judge Frazer's s
decision was that the terms of the
lease on which the defendants had the
property on which the Irvington track
is located prevented the use of the
property for any unlawful purpose;
that the decision of the Supreme Court
Of the State is that poolselling was an
indictable public nuisance. and, conse-
quently, a crime and contrary to law.
motion was filed this afternoon to
dissolve the Injunction and the case
Will be fought out again early next
week. In the meantime gambling at
the track will be stopped, as racing has
been suspended for one week. The
temporary injunction issued on the ap-
proving of bond of $4,000 put up by
the plaintiffs to guarantee any damages
on the part Of the plaintiffs in case the
Injunction is dissolved on the final
hearing. Had it been shown that the
matter was simply a quarrel between
gamblers, as the defendant alleges,
Judge Frazer said he would have
thrown the case out of court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
THREE JOURNEYS WILL
KEEP TENNIS MEN BUSY
Many Gather oD the California Club
Courts to Prepare for Conn
Ing Events.


These are busy days for the tennis
players. with no less than three tour
naraents scheduled for the next two
weeks. Every opportunity is taken
advantage of for practice. Yesterday
at the California Club courts there
were q number of high-class players
out, and some good practice matches
resulted.
w. G. Knowlton played with handi-
cap of "3o" against Herbert Long,
and by the constant use of his forehand
wallop he managed to win three out
of five sets. Long played good tennis.
but he did not have a chance with the
odds.
The scores follow:
George II Busch and George James
beat Herbert Schmidt and Harry
Rolfe, ga, 1-6, ca: Herbert Schmidt
tied Herbert Long, ST.. 7-5; George
James beat Herbert Schmidt. GA. Ga;
W. q. Knowlton (30) beat Herbert
Long. GA, ST, 6-t, As. 6-S; Brown
brothers beat Major Ducat and p.
Govare, 6-e: II. L. Funnett tied Colonel
Ethridee, 90, as; Harry Rolfe beat
w. s. MacGavin. 60. 6-2. 6-4; Harry
Rolfe beat Henry Mills, 7-5, As, Sd.
At a meeting Of the tournament
committee OF the California Tennis
Club yesterday 1t was decided TO hold
a class singles tournament two weeks
from to-day for all four classes. The
entries will close the day before. when
the drawings will be held. Next Sum
day there will be handicap doubles
event at the California CLUB.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
BOSTON GIANT
DEFEATS ROSE
HurIs Sixteen Pound Weight
50 Feet 6 Inches, Increas-
ING Distance Nearly Foot
PARSONS LANDS AGAIN
Eastern Athletes Carry Off
Hon0rS at Portland With
California a Good Second

PORTLAND, Aug 5.-One worlds
record was broken in the Amateur
Athletic Union meet to-day. W. w. Coe
Of Boston putting the 16-pound shot 4s
feet inches. the best previous distance
being IS feet inches. The Fasteners
took NEST Of the events, with California
e good seoond and Portland third
The day was started with the 100
yard dash, which was taken by Par
sons OF the san Francisco Olympic Club
IN 8 4-5 seconds. Archie Hahn of Nil
waukee and Clyde Blair OF Chicago
took second and third places. The 100
yard hurdle went to Chicago, Hugo
Friend taking hrst in 16 1-5 seconds,
with two Portlslnders. Friessel and
Kerrigan, IN second and third places.
Lightbody Of Chicago won the ss0-yard
and mile events. In the former A
Rose OF Chicago was second and Garcia
Of San Francisco third. In the mile
Glarner Of San Francisco was second
anc Werner OF Chicago third. The 44O-
yard went to Waller of Milwaukee In
IS S-5 seconds, with Groman and Ar
thur Rose IN second and third places.
The event Of the day was the 16-
pound shot put. It was In this event
that Coe made his wonderful perform
snce Of ~ feet 6 inches, his nearest
competitor being Ralph Rose, the Chi
cago weight man, whose distance was
q feet Az inches, and Plaw of San
Francisco, who threw - feet. Plaw
redeemed himself by winning the next
event. the 1G-pound hammer throw. His
distance was 163 feet ( Inches, seconQ
and third being taken by Perry and
Rose. The only New Yorker who got
& place to-day was James J. Mitchell
OF the New York Athletic Club. He
threw the 5e-pound weight Ss feet
- aaf
cisco and Ralph Rose Of Chicago.
The last contest of the day was the
discus throw, which was captured by
Rose, who threw il III feet inches.
Parry Of Chicago and James OF the
local club getting respectively second
and third places. Only two men start
ed in the two-mile event, Lyon Of Chi
cago and Garcia Of San Francisco.
Lyon took the event in 11;2S 4-5.
Waller OF Milwaukee. with Living
ston and Friessel both OF this city, as
second and third. took the 220 low
hurdles in 25 3-5 seconds. Two con-
testants started IN the fve-mile run, but
Glarner Of San Francisco was no match
for Werner and abandoned the race TO
the Chicago boy, who took it in
2G:57 3-5.
The running high 5ump was captured
by Kerrigan OF Portland, who with Pat
lersons of California holds the Pacihe
Coast record. Kerrigan beat out Chan
ming Hall Of San Francisco and Patter-
son His best jump was feet inch
The pole vault went to Roy Heater, a
Portland boy. who went over the bar
at II feet 8 inches. Glover Of Chicago
was second and Dole Of California
third. The running broad jump was
taken by Friend Of Chicago, whose dis
rance was % feet 10A inches. Kelly
and Friessel Of Portland getting sec
ond and third.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
STRONG HARES PLAY HAVOC
WITH DOGS AT INGLESIDE
Long and Tedious Races Injure the
Chances of Many Speedy Ones
I'm Omen stake.

In Open stake.
Severe coursing injured the chances
of many of the dogs that looked to
have a chance to capture the long end
of the purse yesterday at Ingleside-
The hares were running exceptionally
strong and afforded some good sport
After three rounds of the stake were
run down Ruby Sankey, lone Hill,
Peerless Beauty, Fairmount Lass,
Doretta, May S. Whoa Bill and Little
Mercy were left to compete for the
with Judge Sutton's official scores
Open stake, first round-Sunny Shore
beat Doreen, 6-4; Ruby Sankey beat
Brillianey, rs; Royal Spirit beat Evil
Eye, 4-3; Gallant Friend beat In Time,
7-2; Siroc beat Wergild. 20; Queen s
Beauty beat Golden Buck, 1873; lone
Hill beat Justice, 1910; Little Claude
beat Eva G, S-4; Icellus beat Ny Bon
ME King, AZ; Bright Columbia beat
Miss Rocklip, IA; Real Duchess beat
Pasha King, 11-1O; Peerless Beauty
beat Wild Belle, Az; Young Mollie r
beat Myrtle Vane, 14-12; Fairmount
Lass beat Blue Eyes, ga; Our Darkey
beat Potrero Grande, 9-5; Pursuer beat
Miss Lucille, 10-4; Fontenoy beat Fid-
dler, 6-3; Gloomy Gus beat Fenii, 81;
Doretta beat Black Wizard, SO: Lady
Honesty beat Golden Garter f-os
Polkadot beat ST. Julian Bill, 7-2; May
S beat Ouida, 7-2; Rose Clark a bye,
Hot Shot withdrawn; Aurelia beat
Runaway Actress, 14-1o; Fortunate
Dawn beat Blue Dillon, S-4; Peerless
Patti beat Cavelette, 81; Whoa Bill
beat Mary Patton, SIS; Davy Crockett
beat Hermit, &c; Bright Pearl beat
John L. Sullivan, I'll; Odd Eyes beat
siren, 4-3; Judge beat Little Mercy,
60; Miss Brewer beat Rock Roller, 14-1.
Second round Ruby Sanky beat
Sunny Shore 6-4; Gallant Friend beat
Royal Spirit, 7-5; Queens Beauty beat
Siroc, 12-1; lone Hill beat Little Claude,
go; Icellus beat Bright Columbia, IA;
Peerless Beauty beat Real Duchess,
11-5; Fairmount Lass beat Young Mol
lie r, 1911; Our Darkey beat Pursuer,
ia; Fontenoy beat Gloomy Gus, As;
Doretta beat Lady Honesty, 40; May
s beat Polkadot, 10; Aurelia beat Rose
Clark, IA; Peerless Patti beat For
tunate Dawn, 7-3; Whoa Bill beat Davy
Crockett. 5-3; Odd Eyes beat Bright
Pearl, 1876; Little Mercy beat Miss
Brewer. 4-5.
Third round-Ruby Sankey beat Gal
liant Foe. So; lone Hill beat Queen s
Beauty, SO; Peerless Beauty beat Icel-
lus, 5-3; Fairmount Lass beat Our
Darkey, ga; Doretta beat Fontenoy.
s-4; May S beat Aurelia, 81; Peer
less Patti beat Whoa Bill. 1915; Little
Mercy beat Odd Eyes, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
.ERLA LEE WINS
At LONG PRICE
With the Bookies FASTING
Up 30 to / Against Her
She Comes On and Lands
OUT OF FORM
HaviIand, Jim Stevens New
Purchase, Gets Away With
Star Event of the Card
specia. Dispatch to The Cali.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-A good card
was presented to the big crowd at La
tonia this afternoon, the feature being
a handicap al a mile and one hundred
yards. Haviland. recently claimed from
Ed Corrigan in a selling race by Jim
Stevens. won handily Erla Lee was a
surprise in the first race. Delagoa was
a warm favorite, but she ran as if not
out of the barn for a month. She ran
fairly in the fore part of the race, but
in the stretch she died away and Erla
Lee, 80 TO I in the betting, won in a
driving finish. The track was fast.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-six and half furlongs; SELL
ing, three-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St 8. Fin
80 10 l-Erla Lee, SO (Koerner). .. = l h
a 4 70 FL Donoso. lilo (NicoD. 3 3 h
Tine SG Ifotssns 51s Start fH0s s66d Non 5rbg
Winner o. Hume & Co.'S b. + 90 by Hindoo-
Basrante. Delagoa 11O, Kate zitt Sc. Florizel
as named.
SECOND RAcElnle; selling; three-year-
Betting. Horse. weight Jockey. St. Fin
l" 2-Willowdene, leo CRadtke) l Z h
8 70 a-Siss Lee, 81 lMorris). ....-.3 1 8 s
Time, 1:41. Start good. Won driving. Win
Graves scotch thistle ioe. Royal Pearl Pea IS,
Apple 81 finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: purse; two
year-olds:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
TO 1-Zienap, 100 (Morrison).. 2 3 3I5
to Sister Frances, 109 iBkr) . h 2h
1S TO l-Mandator, 112 (Hoffer). 5 . 8 u
Time. 1901 2-5. Start fair. Won easily.
yiate. Theo Case 102, Agnolo 106, Kercheval
lo2 Creel 1o2. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and 100 yards; three
year-olds and Up; handicap:
TO 1-Haviland, 100 (Radtke). / 22 II
to 2-Coruscate. l00 CBooker). 4 u .
Is TO 5-Brancas 80 (AIcLghln). 5 1 8 III
Time, 40 3-6. Start good Won handiy
Winner, J. D. Stevens br. &. (S) by Lettoon-
named.
FIFTH RAcE-Five furiongs; two-year-oids:
betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St. Fin
20 to 1-Galetta, 100 (Seamster). 3 2 n
TO Coma, 100 Radtke).... 2 2 h 80
Time, / :02 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, N. H. Du6leys ch. f. by Rousseau
Ldsanne. The Minks los. Rely los, Dudley 1875
True 1O4. Doc Thompson 100. Dafodil 1o5
finished as named.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and 500 yards !;
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey st. q Fin
20 TO IN Hanion, 107 (Wilms) 2 = n
2 to 1-Hortensia. 102 (Harris). II 21.
9 10 1-Helgerson. 81 Ciorris).. s y 3
Winner Chinn & Forsythe's blk. m. 80 by
Falsetto-Attie c. Axares 90. Judge Traynor
IS, Safety Light 1o4 Denice IS, Woods Perry
9S, finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Regatta at 81. Catherines.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario. Aug. g.
The closing day of the regatta OF the
Canadian oarsmen was a gala one, in
spite of the roughness of the water.
Summary;
intermediate fours-Winnipeg r. G..
first, Ottawa r. c. second. Time, 7:21.
Junior eights-Argonauts No. 1 (To-
ronto) first. Argonauts No. 2 second,
Don R. c. third Detroit fourth. Time,
5.5l.
intermediate doubles-Toronto r. c.
first, Argonaut second, Pennsylvania
third Time, 7:37 Is.
senior fours-w Winnipeg hrst. Argo-
naut second. Time, SPA Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
British Cricketer. Win.

NEW YORK. Aug. BY a low score
OF 241 to 1S1 for two innings, the visit
ing crfcketers from the Marylebone
Club of England defeated the picked
eleven from the clubs comprising the
Metropolitan District League of New
York to-day. The match, which began
yesterday, was very even on the first
innings. with the local men just one
run in the lead, but To-day the visitors
outbatted and outfelded the home play
ers. The contest was witnessed by one
of the largest gatherings ever seen on
the local cricket grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
LOS ANGELES.
RUNS AND HITS BY INN
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Seattle I. Los Angeles 2.eTwo-
base hit-Mfller. Three-ba.e hfts-Dillon, Cra-
vath. Sacrifice hit-R. Hall Stolen bases
Smith. Brashear, Ross. Struck out-By Miller
3, by Gray q. Bases balIs-Oh Miller 2. of
Gray g. Double play-Dillon (unassisted)-
Passed ball-Bankenship. Left ON bases-Seat-
tie 3, Los Angeles 6. Time OF game-One hour
and thirty minutes. Umpire-Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Breaks Hammer Throw Record.

SYDNEY, c. B., Aug. 5.-In the sum-
mer carnival sports here to-day Simon
p. Gillis of New York threw the twelve
pound hammer 1872 feet inches. This.
it is claimed, beats the record by feet
s inches. and a record will be applied
for.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
MOHAWK NOSES
OUT VOORHEES,
Great Horses Race Neck and
Neck for Rich Saratoga
Special for Youngsters
OAKLAWN Is UNPLACED
Tangle Presses the Leaders
Hard and Comes Very Near
Bringing Home the Money
Special Dispatch to The Cali

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.---After a des-
perate struggle, lasting from the first
hundred yards of the race for the Sara
toga Special for two-year old, John
Sanfords Mohawk, second son of Rock
ton and La Tosca, defeated by short
head Senator P. H McCarren's Voor-
hees. F. r. Hitchcock's Tangle, sister
of Tanya, was third, and so good a
third that many declared she would
have won in another hundred yards.
Oaklawn, purchased for $4,000 two
hours before the race by August Bel
mont. ran unplaced, but never had
much chance to extend himself because
he was forced into bad place In the
first furlong. The Whitney entry, Bat
tleaxe and Ironsides, were clearly
outrun, meeting with no interference.
The stake was worth S17,500 gross,
including a piece of gold plate valued
at $4,000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-seven furlongs; selling;
three year-olds and up; .
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey St Fin.
- to TO i-GoI9smith LLisdr R 1os (Waish9 al q
Ii to to Mad Muliah 1o2 (Knpp) 2 u 81
Time 2S 4S Fo.s siare eh c o By MrthfuI Hebric
DR.. Spruill, Benvolio. Jocund scotch @ @Plume;
ROYAL window. War Whoop. Fillmore, finished
as named. :
SECOND RACE-Two and a half miles;
North American Steeplechase; tour-year-olos
aaf petting. Ip. Horse. Weight Jockey St. 2 Fin.
6 to 5-Sandhrst, 142 (Rodneck) 2 ! ! 81
10 TO Jim Lane, l56 (0wsns} ! a ts,,
Tqme 2:2S. start good. Won easily. Win
ner. j. W. Colts b. G. by lndlo-flora hurst
Three starters.
THIRD RAcE-Five and a half furiongs;
Saratoga special; two-year-olds: a, IN,
Weight. Jockey. 81 "a T III.
q to to 1-N6srSees 1Measws IL i2g = to'Seb 5Sssb
10 10 10 i-Tangie. lie Lyne) :..,.I 8 81
Time 0z sanf6ra staFs cS So01 by wfa S5ll<
Tosca Accountant, Battieaxe, 6Iair A.lol'
Bill Phillips, Ironsides. Oaklawn, Mckittreage'
finished as named
FOURTH RACE-One and quarter miles,
the Travers: three year -olds: :.
Betting. Horse. Weight; Jockey 81. ~ H
to to I-nsnqsiIOn 2-nepry lark II i2S (Hndbrdj 1h2
to 1-Glenecho, 1876 o. Martini. 6-6 IN
Time 2:0s. Start good won easIly. ny Win VIII
ner. F.. r. Hitchcock's ch C., by HamouTg-
Haisey. Won Tromp, Blucher. Woodsaw' mn
ished as named
selling: three-year-olds and up:
Rettfng. Horse Weight, Jockey. St FIN.
5to 2Uncle Urigh;; ~ ;aIlSPiggd5nns' SPa{sdn fhas
a TO Palm Tree, l06CW. Knapp
Time. I:53 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
! Winner. c. F, Fox's b. g., by Maxio-Lyoadge
SIXTH RAcEone mile, handicap; three
betting. fsdt ing Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin;
8 to b@Blandy, 107 1o'NeiD.. 6 I u
90 TO IN Beaucaire. 1T (Martn). q
s to pr Hamburg. 10Y (Hldbrd) 5 3a
Time, 40 start fair Won driving. Win
ner, A. Beinont's ch. c.. by Hastings. Belinda
Gamara, Israelite. Wotan. st Valentine EN-