davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15

and she is often the bread winner Of
the family. Whether she is sick or
we'll, whether it rains or shines, she
must get to her place of employment.
perform the duties exacted of her
smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the symptoms OF
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part of the
stomach. In consequence of frequent
wetting of the feet, monthly periods
become painful and irregular, and FREE
quently there are faint and dizzy spells,
with loss of appetite, until life is Q
burden. All of these symptoms point
to q arrangement of the female organ
ism which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, Jacksonville.
Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ feel it my duty to tell you the good
and Blood Purifier have done for me. Before
l took them l was very nervous, had dull
headaches, pains in back, and monthlies were
irregular, 1 had been to several doctors, and
they did me no good:
s!Your medicine has made me we'll and
strong. can do most any kind of work
without complaint, and my periods are all
right.
II am in better health than ever was,
and know it is all due to your remedies.
recommend your advice and medicine to all
who suffer-"
1t is to such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds out a helping hand and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to correspond
with her. Her long record of success
in treating woman's ills makes her let
ters of advice of untold value to every
ailing working girl, and from her wide
experience and skill she quickly points
the way to health. Her advice is free,
and all letters are held by her in
the strictest confidence. Address. ArA
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
FEARS TO SELL SUBTLE POISON
Kalamazoo Man Has Matter That I'M
nerils Even the User.

Kalamazoo Man Has Matter That I'M
periIs Even the User.
Kalamazoo Mich. Aug. 15.-A poi
son so subtle in its workings that the
inventor dare not put it on the mar
ket less widespread death might be
the result is in the hands of l.. D.
Cooley of this city. Although he
claims that it is powerful enough to
rid house of all vermin by single
application Mr. Cooley fears that the
user might perish in applying the
poison.
Mr.. Cooley will not even tell
whether his poison is powder, liquid
or gas. Recent experiments. attested
to by reputable business men. show
it's efficinecy A restaurant was clear
ed of flies in three hours. In prepar-
ing the death-dealing matter Mr..
Cooley was assisted by the expert
menting chemists of the University of
Michigan. Four chemicals were used,
each harmless in itself
81 will not put it on sale" said Mr..
Cooley, ''for it might become the uni
versal murder agency It leaves no
trace of its use, simply dead body.
Such a thing is too dangerous to per-
nit of general handling"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
Athletic Butter

can't stay in our store.
We have no use for anything that
isn't just right.
We try very hard to have every
ching the very best. When woman
once buys here, we want the purchase
to be so satisfactory that she Will
never think of going elsewhere.
We know that pleased customer
is the best possible advertisement
for any store. and try to run our store
accordingly. ~
F. q. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
Bath Rooms.

The bath rooms are now almost
complete, and the shower baths are
being used and the tubs will be in
stalled at once. The association is
glad to announce the bath privileges
open again for all members.
The Y. Mr. c. A. will be prepared to
give baths again as usual tonight, the
work of removing the bath rooms to
the adjoining alley having about been
completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
. = = + = = = = = = = = = ?
4 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
4 + Z + + + = + + 4 + ?

w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
-Pabst dark beer, the cream Of
II beers
Mr.. F. A. Carver is i'll at his home
N Lakeside.
The Graphic want adv. brings re.
.r;its: try one.
Phone Pine Bluff Bottling compa-
y about Pabst beer.
If you drink Pabst dark beer you
viii nave nothing else
Sand delivered on short notice
hawkins Sapd company. Old phone
cal.
Fer saIe-A fine gasonne, stern
wheel boat. Address Rose E. Conner
ly, Lake Village, Ark.
-Chas. Haycock, the real estate
and fire insurance agent, has money
to loan upon real estate.
For rent or sale-Nice property
in good location. Call at once upon
Chas. Haycock. 113 Pine street.
-Wanted-A nicely furnished front
room for couple without children, per-
manent. Address A, Graphic Office.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM Keller, manufacturing
and repairing harness and saddles.
-Wanted-TWo or three rooms fur
nished: for light housekeeping, close
in. Will exchange references. Address
R. this office.
Before letting your contract for
running or SoWHFluS see Lu0 l''UH
Bluff Plumbing company, O'Conr Or
and Donovan, proprietors.
Subscribers going away for few
weeks may have the paper forward.
ed by sending postal with address. No
extra charges and change Of address
as often as desired.
-Wanted-Men to learn barber
trade. More demand than all other
trades combined Wages $12 to $40
weekly. Can nearly earn expenses be-
fore finishing Few weeks completes.
Catalogue mailed free Moler Barber
college, st. Louis, Mo.
Have you heard about it? Well,
it's So Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
J. Altschul, bouncing big boy this
morning. Mother and son getting
along fine Papa Sam doing extreme
ly fine, but you ought to see Grand
papa Altschul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
+ r + + + + I. I. + r = = +
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.
The Juniors.

The class work for the Junior mem
bers will begin again Wednesday, the
10th. Every member of the junior
and intermediate departments is re-
Guested to be at the building Wednea-
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock The asSo-
citation is glad to announce that Rev.
Percy Cross has been persuaded to
take up the class work for your spe-
ciaI benefit, and will conduct the class
work until the new physical director
arrives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15

In getting out printed matter, adj
vertising copy. catalogues and cir
culars. experience has taught us that
it is by far the best to take plenty OF
time. and to have all the proofs sub
mitted before publication.-E. l.
Brown. It'd Hickory Chair company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
CORDIAL Invitation
WORKING GIRLS
Niss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible to fe'
m a e disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
~A H. tolls
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
TRUTH COMES OUT.

The Spinster-"Yes. Tn very fond
of pets"
The Bchelor-'Indeed! What are
your favorite animals "
The Bachelors and wild
overs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15

yellow Fever and Malaria Germs.
Are instantly killed by the use of
six drops of Sloan's Liniment on a
teaspoonful of sugar. 1t is also excel
lent as an antiseptic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
NEGRO GUEST OF WANAMAKER
Booker r. Washington Dimes With
Former Cabinet Member.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Booker
T. Washington's appearance at dinner
Sunday in the great dining room Of
the United States hotel caused a mild
sensation among the diners. Wash
ington was the guest of John Wanna
maker, former postmaster general.
and acted as escort for Mrs. Barclay
Warburton. Mr.. Wanamaker's daugh
tier. while Mr.. Wanamaker walked
to the table with J. H. F. Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15

Pears-I will deliver good prescrv-
ing peras to any part of the city for
81 per bushel. Old phone Ga9.
O. D CHAMBERLAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
CHAMPIONS FAST ON BASES,
NEW YORKS WHITEWASH THE
MONTREAL TEAM.

close Contest Untii the seventh innIns,
when MCGrAW's Men Put en- speed
Coed Pitohing BY Leroy q the visit
ing Club-leSults a. OtheT Games.
While Mccarthy and Leroy we're In the
box the Montreal Eastern Lea Eisrs held the
New York Nationals 20 a close SCORE az the
Polo Grounds Yesterday. but when Harmon
went In the New Yorks I'm media tsly snlaT Ged
their collection Of runs with six additional
ones The frat two Montreal pitchers did
good work aud the Champions batting
against them Was skinny. but Harmon was
wild and ineffective.
-Four hits. far apart, were all the visitors
made Of McGlnnity and Mathswson. and even
up 10 the seventh inning when the New YoTks
made their six runs. IL was safe speculation
that the New Yorks two runs would be enough
TO win. Al no time wAS II likely that the
NontreAls would score. just once In the
"a me did the minor eaguers have two men on
bases at the same time. ana only one man
voyaged as far Us second base ana none 70
third base
The game was the revere Of brisk, though
the base running Of the New Yorks injected
life into IT, The fielding. too. for the most
part was excellent. In the seventh. when
base hits and bases on balls were coming.
the rapidity OF the Nationals on the bases
hurried the Monueals 20 the committing Of q
couple OF errors, one bad throw by the
catcher a nd the other failure by the shoTtStop
20 cover second on throw by the catcher.
Gilbert doubled TO centre In the second
inning. scoring Dahle1' who had walked
who was hit by a pitched ball. worked a
double steal for run; Leroy who pitched
the fourth. fifth and sixth inninRs for Mon
treai, not only kept the New forks from maxi
ing single hit but not one OF them reached
first base while he presided over the tWirling
lob He not only pitched high class bail
but fielded his position In expert fashion
He and Mccarthy and McGinnity all made
use OF the spit ball.
The New Yorks put in a burst Of speed
In the seventh Inning, the only inning In which
there Was much action, ateallng Tour bases
and making Ave hits. Bowerman made
bold attempt 10 score in this inning, The
bases were filled and he was on second when
a base on balls to Dahlen forced Suang
across the plate. There were tive strikes and
three balls on Dahlen. and everybody moved
with the ensuing pitch. BoweTman was
around third on the heels OF strang, but the
Montreal catcher noticed him and headed
on what, had II gone throu gh would have been
a rare play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
nJT10yT07IT91 Greatest Opportunity
HlllluklllllHA Ever offered in NY

We purpose this week TO inauEurate the greatest
sale OF High class Automobiles In history OF trade
We are prepared 70 show and demonstrate prAc-
ucally even known make, Including Touring Cars
Runabouts Gasolene, steam and Electncs from
$50 to $1,000.
Our assortment Is the largest In America neoes'
stating three entire floors each one whole city
block long. Every Automobile before being &C
oepted receives thorough road test and similar
tests are accorded TO customers. owners, desiring
10 dispose OF tueir cars, conslgn them here where
they are quickly turned over on So commission
without any storage charges. The following are
among the latest arrivals
FouT-cynnder. thirty horse. Pope Cars top
glass 'front.' cost St5O0. at $3.50 1907, 1908, 1904
Model Wlnton Touring Cars, $50 upward: Peerless
two cylinder, $500 Touring Cars, $3.50: Pope
Hartfords, Pope Tribune, CadlAcs, A. b"
$3.50 up; AutocAr Tonneaus, cost $3.50, $50; Cam
eron RunAbouts. new, $500, White, 1904. Touring
Car, top, glass front. moo 1905 Model, white TOP
Brand New at Bargain. Rambler OldsmobNea
Northern, and other RunabOuts, $50 upward;
Nearly new $500 Pope Toledo, $3.50. Scarchmont
$500 Touring Car, $3.50, my others. each one
bargain.
NILIIS's AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
~ Park Place near broadway a y. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
NORRIS PARK As MORON FIELD.
Prominent AutOIstI Rally to Support Of
New Club.

Prominent AutOistS Rally TO Support Of
New Club.
After a meeting OF the newly formed Morris
Racing Club yesterday, IL was learned that
splendid support IL being given TO this new
organization and that automobile contests
at record speed are 10 be one Of the conspic-
uous features OF sport about New York this
summer, The club will promote competi-
tlons between lts members At meetings open
clubs now do. a number Of applications
IL now expected 20 have the club reach the
limit Of $50 before the opening meeting, on
May 20.
Although the full list Of ofhcials has not
been completed, II was learned yesterday
that among the governors are Col John
Jacob Astor, William S. FanshHw, Albert r
Shattuck Winthrop +, ScarTitt, William e.
Reflex Robert lee Morrell, Jay Cook sd
Edmund Randolph, Arthur Iselin. William
p Hamilton, J. Horace Harding and Dave
Hennen Morris. All these sportsmen are
deeply interested in motoring, and their
efforts will be directed toward arranging for
ANA teuT competitions between club members
IL has been planned 10 offer a silver trophy
for the championship Of the club, Contests
will be arranged between members at fire.
20 the member scoring the Rrea test num-
Der OF points during the con, counting
four points for finishing first. two points for
second md one for third
Only members will be allowed TO practse
on the oval. which will be open every day
and they will also have all privileges at "a &c
meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Baseball Nota.

The New York Americans were unable TO play
IN Baltimore yesterday on account OF rain.
In the game al Newark yesterday DelehAnty.
len neldeT Of the BostonB, ran into the left 6eid
fence and broke bis left ankle.
The Brooklyn club has released the following
players george BELL 20 GlOveTuvflle, Joseph
Cronn 20 Providence. Joseph PAstortous 10 Albany
Lewis Durham 20 Augusta. z, BeecheT 10 Mem phis
n Mccormick 10 Holyoke,
PHILADELPHIA Apnl 1.-THE baseball Fams
scheduled for this afternoon BET ween the tfpivsretv
OF Pennsylvania and Dickinson College Al FTanFlln
Field was called on because Of the condition OF
the grounds. The PennsylvAniA team has Just
returned from a long tp and are not In the best Of
condition.
John MeGraw made a speech al the Pours,ntb
street Theatre last Tuesday night He was there
see Jim Corbett act. He al IN bon and between
looked pale without any make up. but had bis nerve
with him He was enthusiastically erected and
said. Il thank you all for this reception and hope
20 re- you frequently this summer" you'll see ut
Friday. John. +" yelled a voice fromhhe gallery
Providence April 1.-THE Brown freahmen base.
bell schedule for 1905 follows: April t6 ClOyne House
school At Newport 10 Hope 81 rect n. \. al Andrew
Feild. "a Dean Academy ~ Franklin: % NoTth
AtuebOro n. s. al North Atteboro. 20 open: Nay q
Pomfret school az Pomfret Centre. Conc: O. ST.
George School a. Newport 10, Yale Freshmen Al
New HaveA: u. Dartmouth Freshmen Al Andrew
Fisld IS. Rhode ltlahd COLLEGE At Kingston; u,
Al Worcester "a Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge
~, SophomOres al Andrews Field n. store . school
81 Boston ~ a, ~ TaNmAn Business College
At PouEhkeepsie y. v. (P, ~. RiveTvieW AnHAry
Academy at Poughkeepsie. n. " a. st PAui's
School, Garden CITY. L. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Racing II Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April u Waterside had an essy tim .
dspOslnE Of Jack L3r, from the Schorr ia m In
the one mile race catded a. the fourth event Of
the afternoon az Montgomery PARK lie led All
the way and won. with his Jockey booking back
summary
First Race Five furongs Councilman. 100 IA,
chAnAni 10 10, won la Pucellr, W tAubucb1b,
even money, second. King Rose. iOg tScbnnpg,
20 TO !, third. Time, iO7 fint Cup and Ham,
JACK also ran, IVA
Second Race one mile and a sixteenth Joe
Lesser, iO1 (boOken, 10 70. won. FaleTntAn its
tAcintyrel, 10 ?, second. HouenslA. iOl IAN
buchonl 20 ,, third. lime, 1901. Marsschito
aud Payne also ran.
Third Race-Four rirongs Ossineks 100 no
land, 70 L. won: Two Bls, ios dynei, % 10 / .
second AuroTsy. l0 tAuouchonl. O. 70 /, thru
Tine, 0teh. CottOntown, Salne Appleton MGrvsi
p, Charatan, Paryo, BhlnOck, Rustic Lady, Hear
ful Handbag and Paul Deering also ran.
Fourth RaCr-Onc mile-Waterside ~ I'm h.
chananl, 10 q, won; Jack 1OD. no tI1sherl, al.
10 1. second. Only two stauers.
ruin hecem0ne mile and a quarter Evelyn
hlnse}, III Philipsl, TO !, won. BROOKLYN, la
Martin, ~ 10 g. second; ADMINISTER. i0a fShavrrl
70 8, third Tine, 1i0s Ourate and sanction
also ran
S1th Rtoe-One mls-our sister. % tAubuchou,.
10 ., VOC; Black Cat, % (I1shcrl. - 70 l. second
ANNE cRsPman % lwshardl' q 20 !. third ZINE,
Nete and Mr. Jaot allo EaA. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
COLUMBIA LOSES ATHLETE.
stanglAnd, Champion Broad Jumper
Leaves University TO Work.

After many vicissitudes the Columbia
track team has definitely lost Robert s. Stang
land. the intercollegiate champion broad
jumper. StanRlsnd has left college 10 accept
q position with an engineering firm in Ten
nessee. The matter has been more or less a
secret among the track team men Stang
land was postgraduate student, having OBJ
tsined his degree from the school Of mines
last June He came back 20 college last fall
20 play on the football team, Of which he had
been elected captain.
The loss Of the broad jumper will greatly
affect Columbias chances Of making points
In the intercollegiate Rames. stsngland
last year did 20 feet 81 inches. the best per-
Torrance ever credited 20 a Columbia broad
jumper In addition, Stangland won the
broad Jump IN dual meets with New York
University, Pennsylvania and Princeton.
II was said some time ago that StanglAnd
would have 10 retire from athletics for good
because OF a dangerously enlarged heart
Later this was modified so that StanRlan nd
was permitted 10 jump for the team, but not
20 run, He had started training with the
men on the squad, but did not go 10 Williams
bridge for the work in quarters.
In training at Columbia Oval yesterday
J. II. A. Williams, OF science. vaulted II feet
I inch, equalllng the university pole vault
record, which has stood since 1897,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
FIRST Round Of WOmen's Doubles At st.
Nicholas Rink.

The indoor lawn tennis tournament at the
St. Nicholas Rink was continued yesterday.
the event M for discussion being the first
round OF the womens doubles. In the first
match Of the forenoon Miss strong and Miss
Sands defeated Miss Coster and Miss Win
throp In two straight sets, the score being
e-S.s-3 Some really fine volyeing was seen
in the second match, the opponents being
Mrs. Edey and Miss Barney against Mss
Dix and Miss Morgan. The latter pair won
the first set, but Mrs, Edey and Miss Barney
nut In some telling work afterward. and finally
won the score being 80, 81, @.
Miss Demteld and Miss Robinson we're OPP
posed by Mrs Morgan and Miss Tolfee in the
hrst 20 me OF the afternoon session, and some
very nice play was witnessed. Miss Dels field
and her partner won the hrst set decisively ,
but had Ta Their a hard struggle In the second
set However, they won with score OF G. q
Is some good smashing was seen la the
last game Of the day. between Miss Leonard
ann Mise Kobbe against Miss Fargo and Miss
Scott. Zach side secured set. but Miss
Fargo aud Nliss Scott won the deciding set
The score being as, : q. as. This cor
Guided the first round, and some smart work
ia expected in the second round to-day
The annual Columbia intersCholastic tennis
tourna ment will be held on the courts Of the
Columbia University Tennis Club. AmsteT-
dam avenue aud iish street, on Saturday,
MAY Q. beginning at y O'Clock All entries
bia University. on or before Wednesday
May g. The tournament Ia In singles only,
and prizes will be given 10 the winner nd
runner Nd. The winner ts eut tiled 10 play
in the inters Cholastic tourna ment held at
Newport during the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Nen Athletic C1nh for shesn.h.,h

The Sheepshead Bay Athletic Club wa,
formally opened last night with a number
NJ boxing and wrestling exhibitions in thu
clubs gymnasium A. East Twenty 18th street
and VOORHEES, avenue. Sheepshead BAY. A
crowd which taxed the capacity az the ANAL
gym" was present.
The beet bout Of the night was between
Bat sullivan, brother Of Dave and spike
and G8Ean Boyle. Bat. though an amateur
showed all the skill Of the lighting suIlvans
and kept Boyle hustltng for the four rounds
william Fur-man, a clever pupil Of tieorFe
Bothner. had lively wrestling match with
Louis Marshall Of the St Bartholomew A g
Al Mugler and John Narrow Of the National
A 4. put up good FIGHT, and Tom PulaskI
SheeTps head Ray A. G.. showed good form In
a bout with another clubman
At u meeting held after the show, the club
adopted constitution and bylaws and
elected a number Of new members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
THE SPIT BALL 4 BALK.
Under Certain Conditions National League
Umpires Wnl SO Declare Il.

Under certain conditions the spit ball will
be a balk In the National Lea que this year
President Pulliam has no objections to the
spit ball in itself-though he does not fancy
the name he thinks there is such thing
as usln 70 Il In manner not entirel yoonsis tent
with the requirements OF good taste Re has
Instructed bis umpiree TO see 70 II thai pitchers
do not moeten the ball In an ostentatiUus,
Objectionable manner for instance with the
ball = foot or 80 away from the mouth In one
hand and delibera tely wettlnR the fingers OF
the other hand after the manner Of a man
licking a postage stamp. balk will be
called on every pitcher 80 doing, provided
Of course, there IL somebody on base
There h no objection 10 n pitcher applying
saliva 10 the ball II he does IL In an neon
splcuous manner. CHESHIRE. the best OF ali
spit ball pitchers, vets the ball In such a
way as not 10 attract any attention and Ia a
way entirely free from coarseneas Both
Ia nds are held close TO the face and the
spectators are unable TO see the wetting Of
the ball
Joe HornunE and Doc Kennedy Of this city.
both competent men, are TO umpire college
games this season. President Pulliam, who
assigns the umpirea 70 the college games, has
put Hornung and Kennedy on his reserve
Etan Tor that purpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Amateur Boxing Hill Reported FavOrabl,

ALBASY. April 1.-THE Assembly Codes
Committee has reported fsvorahl Senator
Frawley's bill permitting amateur athletic
clubs to hold four TO und bouts be-
tween amateurs under the sanction OF IN 2
Amateur Athletic Union This action ia
taken to indicate that the bill will pass and he
signed 10y the Governor.
The Codes Committee refused 10 rebort
the bill until assurances Of some sort We're
received that II II was passed the GoveTDor
would approve OF II senator Frawlev had
several interWeWs with the Governor on the
subject, aud the Governor told MIN he would
consider Il when the bill reached him THE
Codes Committee WAS not satisfied with This
explanation a week ago. however, and would
not report Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR BENNINGs.
O0ms Fair Attractions for the Wind-up
$40 Of the Meeting.

WARRINGTON. April 1.-THE Bennine,
spring meeting will wind up tomorrow with
q fair card. In the first race, for platers. at
Nsven furlonEs, Probe. Yorkshire Lad, Sir
Ralph and Little Woods appear TO be the best
Maiden two-year-olds will run In the second
event. az Ave furlongs. with Moonshlne and
Judge White possible factors.
The third race IL for two-year-olds At four
furlonRs, bringing together Ambitious. Con-
nlatent and r. =. Martin. Santa Catalina
will run up against TosCan, Sas, Jane Hoiiv
and other sprinters in the fourth event The
Hennlngs Handicap, 81 seven fuTlOngs I'M
the NTH, az mile and 40 yards, Gold Dame
Cabin, Nine Spot and Berry Waddell figure
while IN the last raCe.a steeplechase at about
two miles, Gold Van and Jim Newman may
10 we'll. The entries.