davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
The BOatswain's n ate
Continued from Fourth PageJ

The Mortified Mr.. Benn stood
stock-stiH regarding her.
While you're digging the grave"
continued Mrs. Waters, calmly,
I'll go in and clean up the mess"
The bCatswain reeled and then
fumbIed with trembling fingers at
his collar.
Like a man in a dream he stood
watching as she ran 70 the tool
house and returned with a spade
and pick; like a man in a dream
he followed her on 10 the garden.
BE careful" she said. sharply;
you're treading down my pota-
toes"
The bOatswain stopped dead and
stared az her Apparently uncOn-
sciOus Ct his gaze, she began TO
pace out the measurements, and
then, placing the tools in his
hands, urged him 10 lose no time.
III bring him down when you're
gone she said, looking toward the
house.
The boatswain wiped his damp
brow with the back Of his hand.
How are you going TO get it
downstairs? p he breathed.
Drag H." said Mrs. Waters,
briefly
Suppose he isn't dead?" said
the bOatswain, with a CLEAN OF
hope.
"FiddIestickst said Mrs. Wa
ters. DO you think I don't know?
Now, don't waste time talking; and
mind you dig 1t deep III put a
few cabbases on top afterwards
I've got more than I want"
She re-entered the house and ran
lightly upstairs- The candle was
still alight and the gun was lean
ing against the bedpOst; but the
visitor had disappeared Conscious
of an OdC feeling of disappoint-
ment, she looked round the empty
room.
Come and look at him." en-
treated 2 voice, and she turned
and beheld the amused counten-
anCe Of her late prisoner at the
door.
I've been watching from the
back window" he said nodding.
You're a wonder; that's what you
are. Come and look at him"
Mrs. Waters followed, and, lean
ing out of the window, watched
with simple pleasure the efforts Of
the amateur sexton. Mr.. Benn was
digging like one possessed, only
pausing at invervalS TO stTaighteQ
his back and 10 cast a fearsome
glance around him The only thing
that marred her pleasure was the
behavior of Mr.. Travers, who was
struggling for a place with all the
feryOr Of a citizen at the Lord
Mayors show.
Get back" she said, In a fierce
whisper He'll see you"
Mr.. Travers with obvious reluc-
tance Obeyed, just as the victim
looked up.
rs that you. Mrs. Waters?" in
Quired the bOatswain. fearfully.
Yes, Of course II is" snapped the
widow. who else should it be, do
you think? Go on, What are you
stopping fOr?'
Mr.. Benn's breathing as he bent
to his task again vroS distinctly audi-
The head OF Mr.. Travers ranged
itself CnCe more alongside the wid-
ow's For a long time they watched
in silence
Wont you come down here, Ms.
Waters?' called the bcatswain, look
ing Up so Suddenly that NJ. Tray
ers' head bumped painfully against
the side of the window. Its a bit
croeDv. all alone"
'T keep fancviDg there's something
dodging behind them currant bush
es." pursued the unfortunate Mr..
Benn. hoarsely. How you can STAY
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
JUNE II rO06
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

on a raised dais. At the foot OF this
the bride on entering humbly pros
trates herself. Her face Is rendered
invisible by a thickly woven veil OF
beads. The bridegroom descends and
removing her veil. gaZes on her face
for the first time. II IS said that some
bridegrooms have started back with a
cry Of pain and dispair. and that
brides have been filed with dismay as
they saw for the first time the ugly
features Of their husbands"
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

AT a spiritualistIc seance a man was
Informed that the spirit manifested
was that of his deceased wife. where
upon the following dialogue took place:
" Is that you, 'A-riet?'
Yes. its me-.
Are you 'appy, 'Arriet?'
Yes. very 'appy.'
'Appier than you was with me.
'Arriet?'
Yes. much 'appier'
. Where are you. 'Arriet2'
3" In ell
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
There is ReOILOVC just as There Are
Real Ghosts. EVCry Person Speaks
Of II; Few Persons Have, Seen IT,
CyniCdIIy Remarked ROChefOuCduId,
the Great French ESS0yiSt, and The
Following Instances Go TO Prove
Thai Of these Few the Majority
Have Been Guided Into the Sea Of
MOtrimOny by the Voice OF Nature
RdthGr Than That Of Mrs. Grundu.

PIatonism that excludes the body. and
the gross materialism that has no con-
ception OF anything beyond IL.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
The very instant that saw you. did
Ny heart fly 10 your service"

Ny heart fly 10 your service"
= ATURE's laws and the
within OF man are fire.
quently at variance, and
on the whole, this is de-
cidedly unfortunate for
the man. When. therefore,
the question is asked, 'Is
love at first sight dictate OF nature
that must be obeyed.' II is implied
that Mother Natures law has the in
side track. that like a true woman.
she VIII have the last word.
Nevertheless. man. and as IT often
happens the mothers of men and girls
who raises the sordid question of
whether a man who has a taste for
perfectos at 25c per and a salary that
looks as though the elephant had
slipped and sat down on II. has a right
10 permit himself TO be in love:
whether a girl who has recently been
let out of one Of those mysterious
places Of female education called FIN
ishing schools" has sense enough to
know whether this man or that is
really the right one-man and the
mothers have some right on their
side Of the case and they certainly
have innUmerable instances 10 point
out in which men and girls who have
yielded to the dictate Of love have
come bad croppers.
There are men and women who pooh
pooh. the idea that such a thing IS
love at first sight exists. But their
evidence isn't OF much value and their
rabid statements-almost every one IS
rabid when he begins talking about
love at first sight-only mean IN the
end that they have never experienced
love at first sight, and an upstate
farmer who has never fioated into
New York city might Just as well say
there IS no such thing as a bunco
steerer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

NConInued on seventh PaEe)
JUNE II. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

ATURE'S laws and the
within OF man are fire.
QuentIy at variance, and
on the whole, this is de-
cidedly unfortunate for
the man. When, therefore,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
!s't Color Alone? Then
Take That Carrier.
WON'T REVOKE ORDER
Not if Every Man in North CarcIiua
Should Petition to Have MCCoYs
Appointment Annulled. Repre-
sentative Smalis Bill TO Re-
,iaim Swamp Lands.
-, THOMAS y. PENCE.

Washington. u. g., May 11.-1he
newspaper men rather the majority
If them are singing tonight \ parody
on a well known song. which they ha.
entitled The Muck Rakcrs' ana dcli-
Gated to the 'cuckoos." 1t is aproro-
Of a situation we'll known i'll current
history and run as follows
Everybody lies but Roosevelt.
lie lies around ali day,
Trying to tell the truth
But going far astray.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The truth they try to tell
Everybody lies but Roosevelt,
They-dO-like-Hcll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Tuition.
MORE OF THE FIRE IN HALIFAX.
\ Fuller Report Of the Destruction
Wrought in Scotland Neck.

4 letter TO II:o New. ard oh.or,-rr
from Scotland Eac,, c"ntafm' fI,II@r :
tails of the d~cstrurtiya fire thcre nan
rave yet been published. Speaking ri
those vbo were bnrnad npt tho u-ri..~
saws. Morrfsatt rroa ugr1v Uar5-
ware Comnany ana nanm7n E,-,e
have .II ,.asIn,nd h'lsin..s n, d.,
BUILDINGS. Holman FRO. win I,n,tId 3,
handsome brick structuro ON me site
! nf thc "-ondor J. Az, 49, Wa "1 -
/ Mrs stern win nor rabutrd nm wttf.
probably sell nov lots ON Main stree
t. some one who wiII rebuild p"
As TO The ORIGIN Of Inc fire M
hniIdinr. h1,rnni anI 49, 49, 80.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
FOR THE CITY OF RALEIGH
Rules and Regulations for Primar,
Election to Be Held Within the
City OF Raleigh. on June
>, 1906.

At the said meeting of the County
Executive committee. held on Nav
9Th, 1906, it was further ordered tina
he Primary Election for the nominal
tI0n OF Democratic candidates for So
licitOr of the Sixth Judicial district,
and for the election of delegates to
the county convention. and for the
election Of a precinct executive COM
mittee of five members in each of the
voting precincts to be held within the
city of Raleigh on the End day OF
June. 1906, under the provisions and
requirements of Chapter SIS Of the
Public Laws of 1905. the same being
entitled IAN act to protect Primary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
CALL FOR COUNTY
PRIMARY ISSUED
Rules, Regulations, and
Poll Holders
WILL BE HELD JUNE 2
Call Issued Yesterday by County Chair
man w. B. Snow. Separate
Call for City and County
Democratic Primary
Election.

Mr.. w. +. Snow, chairman Of the
Wake County Democratic Executive
Committee. yesterday issued the fol
lowing calls for the Wake County
Democratic primary election, called
for Jun End,
Raleigh. y. e..
May 18TH. 1906.
At u meeting of the Democratic EX-
ccutivc Committee of Wake county
held in the city of Raleigh. n. G., on
the 9th day Of May. 1906. it was or
dercd that a primary election be held
in all the precincts of Wake county
outside Of the city Of Raleigh on the
md day of June. 1906. under the plan
adopted and used for holding of the
primary in Wake county on september
20. 1904. and the plan of organization
Of the Democratic party. for the NOM
iuatiGn of Democratic candidates for
Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial District
and for the election Of delegates to
the County Convention to be held on
June .. 1906. and for the election of Il
U1CcnCt executive committee Gf five
members in each Of the said precincts.
That the hours for holding said
primary elections shall be as follows:
trom > o'clock p. m, until sunset on
said day. The poll holders hereinaf-
ter named shall provide one ballot
box in which shall be deposited the
votes for Solicitor. one box for dele
gates to the County Convention. and
one box for Precinct Executive Com
mittee. and the boxes shall be opened
by the ~poll-hoIders before the open
ing Of the polls. and examined and Sc
curely locke ~ fastened.
At the close Of the voting on said
md day of June. 1906. it Will be the
duty Of the p~oIl-holders. in the pres
once of the candidates, or their repre-
sentatives and any Democrat who
wishes to attend to nr0cpqd nj once To
count the ballots and make a list of
the persons voted for and the offices
for which hey were voted and the
number of votes received by each,
and sign said list in duplicate and
send n of the same Immediately to
the chairman of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of Wake county, and
the other to the chairman of h Exec
utiVe Committee of the precinct. The
Democratic Executive Committee of
Wake county will meet at MetrOpOli-
tan Hall in the city of Raleigh, n. c.,
ON the 9Th day of June, 1906, at Il
O'Clock IN. for the purpose Of canvass
ing the vote and announcing the re-
suit.
In accordance with the resolution
passed by the County Executive Com
mittee at its meeting on May 9th. 1906.
the County Convention is called for
the 9th day Of June. 1906. and the
same will be held at Metropolitan
Hall in the city of Raleigh at II
o'clock m. for the purpO of eleCting
delegates to the Judicial, Congressional
and state Conventions. The poll
holders at said primary, as hereinafter
canned are required to attend at the
voting places in their respective pre-
cincts, and open the polls promptly at
, o'clock on the said End day Of June,
1906.
The following p~oll-holders are here
by appointed for the holding of said
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
\ Mountain OF Gold

could not bring as much happiness ia
Mrs. Lucia WiIke, Of Caroline, Wis. as
dld n 25c box Of Bucklen's Afnfca
HaIFe. when it completely cured a run
ning sore on her leg, which had tor
lurcd her % long years. Greatest an
tlseptic healer of Piles. Wounds. and
Sores. 25c ut all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22


ti' i.S1 ~AHii'"'f S'h'"t N5- 1#.
Nti 1il'FhS ui -'n voices Ai"A .#&
llNai gwen hl lh'
t~~fol3it'' MI -"A"t-j~ aa4 "L ~
'lt, 'l'st 'l 'h'
"lii h' E~'"i--hi1.'t IN 5a" h0~.
"i 1l' SESSION. "L.l n ~ .> .'
iNIth'I dl l".i@' -'" N"is, tht ,8
Mll Pc htdta ia several at.tt .tta# s#
WORKS IN the closing l'~iit1i A#a-'t
Festival Orchestra.
Tba o,rb.ot,, ,,ff ~. f,r,.s4f at sna
L-.~iruiD~ ar no session ANA u.fu rra..
her at least - PLAYERS. H swirl H~
heard on occasions during the SN##fH 3
school. especially at the CLOSING mNs
festival. Those Wh" play aH o1e5Ae
trai ar" urged To J'Nf i#-
orchestra. Tho orchestra "Hi he ol-
rtcted bN Prof. Nhlte.
Concerts.
The musical features at tla fn.r.e.
win ba pf great interest f., teach .fa
and music lovers ono ar mare t.E-
light organ r~acifalS bx- the
Of tba different churches = rEausa.r
CONCERT f1rultv concerts ,aisreflanea.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Public school Music.

The very best instruction viii h..
offered ~ Miss Edith LoLcstr4.f
z specialist in his work. from N,
@rk 4ity. Ihree coures will be offer
90: lst, for beginners. ID. those whn
knoN something Of the subject. "a
for supervisors. 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Festival Course

re-haps the most popular feature nf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

a Class adapting musical
to young children will be taught BY
Miss sans. a specialist in primary
training. This course Will consist Of
twelve lessons and will include tho
best presentation Of the keyboard.
staff. rhythm. notation, etc. to a
cbil3'S mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
R0stOn. q; New YORK,
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
BOSTON N ~, I; NEW EoRK II. -, l..

Hank Mathewson pitched his first full
game for the New YOrks yesterday. and his
side was beaten by the Bostons. Hank had
the cur yes but not the control. He estab-
lished a recordsin a way. his pitching being
so notified with bases on balls that fourteen
times m embers of the tailend tribe were
passed TO first base. Also one was hit by a
pitched ball. It was this prodigality that
was the undoing OF H~ankmatty and the
atchwo team that WAS In the field for the
New YOrks. Hankmatty was not hit hard
when his bump OF direction did work. The
Bostons preferred TO reach first by a method
calling for less exertion.
A reproduction on paper OF the route de-
scribed by the ball in the. making. of several
whimsically constructed double plays would
look like a problem in trigonometry pro-
pounded by a crazy man, On account OF
some free and easy base running the ball
was funR back and forth. around and across,
and every which way in completing the freak
involved in one complex play.
The Bostons scored in the first inning on
Dolan's base on balls. Magnate Tenney's
hit and an outfield fly. The New YoTks
scored in the fifth on Strang's two Dagger,
Brother Hanks sacrifice and an outield hy.
caught on second and run down with the
combined Efforts OF Dolan. Brown, Howard
and Bran. The double play that retired tho
Bostons in the ninth was a fantastic creation.
Dolan's rap to Hannihn forced Pfeffer &C
second. Strang threw 20 Tenney TO double
Smith, who entertained with his earnest ef-
forts. thinking Dolan was out. rolled the
ball 10 Mathewson. Brown meanwhile was
digging for the plate, but before he could
get there Hankmatty grabbed the ball and
tossed IL TO Bowerman, who nipped Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TENNIS PLAYER COLLAPSEs.
Leroy Beats PeII and Vale Pair Win in
intercollegiate Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Ieroy Of Columbia
defeated Pell of Harvard In the final round
Of the intercollegiate lawn tennis tourney at
the Merton grounds to-day in straight sets.
In the semi-1nal round Of doubles Partridge
and Dolbeare OF Yale won from Register
and Tilden. Pennsylvania. taking the second
and third sets. Herbert NJ. Tilden OF the
University of Pennsylvania was the hero OF
the days play and caused a hutter Of evcite-
ment among the fashionable assemblage
present. Tilden and IL. Bartol Register
were playing in the semi-iinal round OF the
doubles against Partrid ge and Dolbeare Of
Yale. Each had won a set and the match
was at the critical stage Of two games all
in tho deciding set when Tide tainted.
Throughout the tOurname nt Tilden had been
roubled with a strained knee, nut rather
than default continued the contest.
One of the Yale men sent a high lob over
Tilden's head. The Pennsylvania man hob
bled back after it, then suddenly his
knee gave way and he fell to the ground.
To the surprise OF the onlookers he failed 10
rise. His fellow players rushed 10 his aid
and found him unconscious. There was a
chorus of shrieks from the women on he
clubhouse porch and all the male occupants
made for the spot. Although in no condition
10 play after being, revived, ,Tilden insisted
on going on. The Yale pair, however. easily
ran out the set by six games to three.
intercollegiate Championship Spgles-Frnal
~Tound,Leroy, Columbia. defeated Pei, Harvard
intercollegiate Championship DoubIes-Sem,
final round Partridge and Dolbeare, Yale, defeated
Register and Tilden. Pennsylvania, 2-s.6-4,s-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

and won In . drive BY three parts Of q length.
With 0raculum ons and q half lsuRths before
Gallant Dan, q 20 2. Lady Vera, 0to1, who
bad early speed. wat atoppinE AZ the end and
finished half. a length out OF the money.
The time was O7 BIS.
T. y. Martin. 7 TO 10 fayorlte In the steeple-
chase, yf0r three-year-Olds. about two milef.
tell a. the nrst jump. j, W, Colts CommO-
dore Fontaine, coupled with Dulcain. at NO l.,
wa. an easy winner by ave lengths IN 4:22 SIS.
he4lnns I to I, was second. after q sharp duel
with the winner In the way OF pacemaking,
while William Gsrth's SOuViEuy. Q to 1. was a
4 fortune was wsssred and lost on ny,
perion, backed down TO = 90 S, In the NTH
race, one mile and Q sixteenth. Seweu. who
had the mount, allowed Wes. - TO. s, to set
Ens pace Tor th~fee-SuaEter. Of q mile, IhSn
% stall Of the rush Of RononA Belle. a 10 to 1
shot, In the stretch, the latter Winning by q
length IN 10 is. Hyperion was two lengths
Garner put up . nne finish on A. welr's
MArtposa, 3 to 1, In the last race. for maiden
two-year-olds, QnS mile. winning by a head
from A. |. Astes Herman, = to 4. on the post
n. i.A3 AS. .Jobstown, q so 10 I shot, was
third. q head IN front Of ]. Monahans Lady.
u to 10 f%syorite. who bolted OF the far turn
when, holding Q GOOD lead, Three favoriees
woQ In the presence OF 10000 persons. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
GOLF.
Gee and Richards In Richmond County
Tubs Final.

Two Princetonlans. Howard J. Gee n n.
c. Richards, will fight II out for the fret cup
at the Richmond County Country Club tourna-
ment to-day. when the final rounds in hve
other cups and a thirty-s six hole handicap for
Otis l.. Williams cup will also be on the car
pet. Gee beat Bowers somewhat easily In the
seml-inal yesterday. Richards beat Stout
hole Of their match. which In 344 yards, after q
poor second. stout played a 100 yard iron shot
over the brook and holed for 2.
c. West Tainter, while driving in a unabout
TO the club with his opponent. C.. W. Wal -
bridge. bad a spill because OF the horse boiling
at the turn. Tainter broke. a finger and de-
faultedT to Walbridge. The club folks said he
defaulted 70 make amends for the fright he
had given Walbridge. T he summary:
Faber~ cup-Second rounds. D. Bowers. Brook
TO play; Howard J. Gee, Princeton, beat G, W
STss' Sri ES1 mlili Ses, u z. ana e! H 10 p'i Hns MS aich ,
gp and 70 play Charles r. stout; Ricsmond
q ge@ Snq nna 70 P!esi Oea, Bowers. S up and 3 to play:
Ds sipeb beat g, ], Davis, RiSSmond COUNTY H'1 5 up
Sea Sears s f Fox Hiifs beat g y fla F . e D' sIsh ESsns
SSoo%%nn'iyy,. Beat u. Il. BOtsrord, RichmCud a'S county,,
Semi nnal- beat Sutherland. . up and
70 play; walker beat sears W 10 holes:
Richmond County beat George z. Armstrong.
Fox Hills, 2 up and I TO play; W. A. Knight, 81.
Augustine, beat J. p. Larendon, Fox HlliS, / up
na holes); r.. Agar Richmond County, beat j.
d. Leggett. Richmond County, 8up and : 10 play;
W. P, Learned. Richmond County. beat p. ".
SchefeT, Fox Hills. I up le holesl.
Seml-h ANAL Seaman beat Knight, 9 up and 4
TO play; Agar beat Learned, > up and I 20 play.
First Beaten Eight, Walker Cups First round
c. ". WalbrdRe. Ltchneld. beat.C. West Taintor.
Richmond County, by, default; ~. Thomas, Rich.
holes, r. T. Allen. Fox Hills, beat 3. Imbric. Rich
WyEsgyi. beat {. <. Biyth. Richmond County. by
default.
semi nal Round Thomas beat Walbridge. ? up:
Allen beat Gilett, ) up and = to play.
Second Beaten Fight. Wood run Cup-First round
a. Y. Blake. Fox Hills beat J. d. BAncus, FoA
Hills, by default; p. r. WeIton, Richmond County,
beat p. ". Talntor, Richmond County, = up and
2 10 play: Sidney Smith, Richmond County, beat
v. Hockmeyer. Richmond County. by default; B. j.
Carroll, Richmond County, beat p. Rocker, Balti-
more. by default.
Sem, hnal Round -welton beat Blake. I up: smith
beat Carroll. , up and I TO play.
c. n. Simons Richmond County, beat J. y, Teeter,
Crescent A. C., I up: II. G. Bruinier. Richmond
County, beat II, StulEer. Richmond County. S up
and , to play; p. W. Pceson. Fox Hills, beat \. l..
Walker. Richmond County, 2 up and to play;
y. ID. Tucker. Colonla, beat r. NJ. Mamlock, Fox
Hills. by default.
semi naI Round -BruInIer beat Slmons. ; up
and I 10 play Tucker beat Pogson, : up and l TO
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
Billiards.

William Hoppe. Dla ylRg 1871 balk line. de-
feated Edward Mclaughlin, pla wing 1872. last
night in the fifth game Of their contest at the
Knickerbocker Academy. Brooklyn. Score:
Hoppe-7 J. -. 20. 'IO4. o. IS. S, I. IL g.. ?. 10.
4. 4 0 a. Total. 800. Average, II, I'LL. High
Mclaughlin "a. II. l, ~. I = B. Is. q. Is, 4.
3. 5. 81. tG. Total. -. Average. IL rs 10. High
Euns-67. 20, IL.
Schaefer defeated DAILY last night. the
Wizard playing 1891 to Days 1872. by a score
Of 200 to lte' Schaefer's average was 10 O-iS
Jake Schaefer, who will try this month IN
wrest the 1874 championship from Hoppe,
In practising at McGraw a SlOan's room.
starting In there last night.
Despite a poor beginning George SlOsson
yesterday won his practice billiard, game
with Harry Cline. The champion at 1872
balk line made 500 points. and left Cline with
only $40 buttons on his string. Slosaon's
average was 20 2O-2I and his best runs so. so
and SIS.
J A. Hendricks $50 was defeated by
William Gershel t2JO) last night In the IA inch
balk handicap tourney at M~orninRstar's
Harlem, academy. Gershel made $50 points
10 Hendricks no. The winners average was
7 1882 and he made a big run OF 40 carOms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
FAR WEST WINS TIE HANDICP ".
Picks ~ TOP Weight and Rewards ne
Talent IN THE Mud.

Far West. the four-year-old son Of Mn
tana Touche Pas. proved again yesterday
thar he Is a racehorss OF much quality. over
= muddy track he won the handicap at a ale
and a quarter at Brighton Beach. carrying
top weight. I26 pounds, in NS rs. Far Vest
was an even money favorite. l.. wilkins
broke on in front with him. but after shofinR
IN" way for a quarter OF a mile the cobred
Jockey let Miller take the track with Ganish.
Stol. At the far turn Far West raced Ganish
or his feet and then standing a hard rive
%" took the ra'e by half n length from
James Reddick, , 20 T.. who ClOsed resobtely
and beat Mike Ciancy's Tommy WAdel.
10 10 T.. by three parts OF a length. Gfrnish
was four lengths away.
here we're only swo starters in the third
event, for hllies and mares, six ~fuIongs,
hanhzaTra, at I TO 20. making a show 4 List
i"ss' Is to !. by a margin OF ten lenfhs In
ll5 as.
FRANK Browns TorinR. = 10 favorte, ran
over george pdOm's Oraculum, 7 tn second
choI'". m the last quarter of the nrS event,
Tor t"o-year-Oids. ave and q half erlongA.