davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

The head linesman will be selected
some time between now and the game
It is high testimonial to John Out
lands reputation for absolute fairness
and ability that he should be selected
as the chief official in a game IN which
his own team is one of the contestants.
But everyone who knows John Out
land knows that St. Marys Will get an
absolutely fair deal at his hands
ST. Marys Gets New Player.
/. ST Marys, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE day
has been ideal football weather and 1t
found Hughes men in fine spirit for
work Bright and early this morning
before studies took up "Quig sent the
SQUAD for a little cross country jog
THEW were then free until o'clock
this a fternoon when they lined up for
signal practice. The work at practice.
was remarkable for speed and &C
curacy. the back field executing the
difficult formations without a single
blunder or tumble. The practice last
ed for about two hours, after which
the eleven retired to the club room for
A rundown Again at 1880 they as
sembled in the gym, where they went
through the formations for an hour
During the day Coach Quigley gave
snecial attention to Cudahey, the giant
who blew in from University of Wis
consin q few weeks ago, having played
f11Ilback on last years freshman team,
season created a demand for himself
at Madison for this years eIeVen.
Cudahey stands six feet in height and
tins the beam at 100 pounds He is
stiranninp bie bunch of muscle and his
work in the second teams line has been
Wonderful, so much so that in all prob
ability he will be found in the lineup
next Saturday. though it is hard to say
lust whose place he VIII take, as the
81 Marv,s line this year is the strong
est In the history of the college
Dillon and Bakule will do the punt
ing ct and Saturdays game VIII hnd
them in. excellent shape for work In
A pinch either one of them can be re-
lied upon for long drives, as their
punting throughout the entire season
has been especially spectacular Hen
drix the big place kicker, has been
hard at work on his shoe and with
half a chance Saturday his work will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
THE WORLDS GREATEST HERO.
DR.. William A. Quayie Delivers His
Lecture ON 'Jesln vatican. 81 .'i.-

The seating capacity of the First
Methodist church last night was taxed
to its limit with the auditors who came
to hear the lecture on Jean Vatican. .
the hero of Victor Hugo's Les Miser-
ables,'' by DR.. William A Quayle. of
Chicago.
James A. Troutman presided at the
lecture and introduced Dr. Quayle as
a product Of Shawnee county. I'VE
both grew UP in beauty side by side, 4
was the tribute paid by the president
Of the evening-who was also reared in
this county.
Dr. Quayle's lecture consumed nearly
two hours and a half, but so close was
the attention of his auditors that few
if any realized the lapse of time. Jean
Vatican, which by the way Dr. Quayle
pronounces in full Anglo-Saxon in pref
erence to the French, was depicted as
the ideal hero. DR.. Quayle compared
his hero with Achilles, Ulysses, Aeneas
and other heroes of former days and
showed their weakness compared with
his hero. He discussed at length the
different phases of Jean Valjean's char
acter and placed especial stress upon
his better qualities. His forgiving dis
strongest features of Jean Vatican.
With all his trials and reverses he cher
ished no grudge against any Of his per-
secutors but forgave them ali and was
ready to befriend them at any time.
DR.. Quayle's presentation of his sub
ject was so clear that anyone who was
unacquainted with Victor Hugo's mas
terpiece felt well acquainted with the
hero of the story DR.. Quayle'S lecture
was a very eloquent effort and was very
forceful and dramatic. His versatile
hurnor was used to good advantage and
kept the audience in a state of merri-
ment all the time.
DR.. Quayle is spending q few days in
Kansas and after a short visit at Law
renee and Baldwin, where he was for
many years president of Baker univer-
sity. he will return to his pastorate in
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Fine Quality Sample Porticres at
About Half Price-no two pairs
alike in the entire lot. All colors
and kinds and in all grades. If
bought in regular lines would sell
at $500 to $1,000 per pair. All
sizes and kinds for this sample por-
there sale-just half what they are
actually worth.
UnbIeached Muslin Sc-good
quality. smooth even thread; un-
bleached muslin. Muslin that
would sell regular for &c per yard:
lengths running from to II yards
will be sold here tomorrow only
limit Is yards to each customer
Sc yard.
Dark Tennis F1anneIs, 5c-a reg
ular y c grade; good weight. fast
colOred; long feecy tennis flannel.
Length ten fifteen yards. to the
piece, full width. for one day only
all you want sc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
MISS THARP LEAVES TOPEKA.
MISS Katherine Gentry to Be Principal
of the Polk Public School.

A special meeting of the board of
educa ton was held yesterday after
the resignation of Miss Elizabeth
Tharp, principal of the Polk school,
who leaves Monday for Seattle, Wash,
to enter school work there. Her resig-
nation was accepted by the board with
expressions of regret and Miss kath-
arine Gentry, of the State street
school, was appointed to her place
Miss Gentry. who takes her place, has
Miss Anna Kelley, a teacher of Grant
school.
Miss Tharp has been engaged in
school work here for ten years, eight
ofaMhieh she has acted as a principal.
Miss Gerry. who takes her place, has
also been a teacher here for some
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
GUARDIAN FOR A GIRL.
Margaret GIazebrooIz, Aged II, Has
Quarrel With StepmOther.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 15.-Judge
Winfield Freeman of the Wyandotte
county probate court decided yesterday
Glazebrook, II years old. The testi-
mony showed that the girl had left
home after q quarrel with her step
mother and had been boarding with
the Sisters of Mercy until two weeks
ago. when someone caused her to be
placed in the House of the Good Shep-
herd. She is employed in a millinery
store and the other employees and man
ager of the store testified to her good
character. The application for a guar
dian was made by her grandparents.
She will be allowed to return to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
THE STORE WAS ROBBED.
Latest Theory in Regard to the De-
struction of the Nelson Building.

Ottawa, kan, Nov. 15.-That someone
robbed his store Of $1,000 worth of sill
verware. rugs and expensive articles,
and then set fire to the building to cover
up the crime is the opinion of John
Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson bases his theory on the
fact that in the ruins today rolls of
carpet that had been taken from the
new building were found between the
engine and the dynamo in the basement
of the old building. This shows con-
clusively, he says, that the robbery had
been perpetrated The robbery theory
accounts for the fact that the fire doors
between the two buildings were open
at the time of the fire. This was I'M
planned before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
MEMS CLUB BANQUET.
Over Eighty Present at scmiannual
Spread of Church Men.

The semiannuaI banquet given last
night by the Cathedral Church club
of Grace cathedral. which was attend
ed by over eighty men, was a decided
success in every way.
After meeting at the National hotel,
the party proceeded to the GlenWoOd,
where an excellent banquet was served
in the handsome new dining hall
After the banquet the company listen
ed to the following programme:
Song. DR.. Elmer Hill.
Address. Bishop Frank r. Mills
paugh,- Growth OF the Church
Address: Dean J.. p de Bevers
Kaye, THE Mems Forward Move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 15.-Group 2 Of
the Kansas Bankers association meets
in this city today at 2 o'clock The
address Of welcome viii be delivered by
Colonel H. L. Moore and the response
will be by f. c. Newman of EmpbrtA
1t is expected that more than a hun
dred bankers will be present The 10
cal banks will give a banquet to tina
visitors at night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Transmississippi Commercial Congress,
Kansas City, Mo.

The Union Pacific has made rate
of $27O for the round trip Tickets
on sale November Is to FL, good re-
turning till November %. Four fast
trains daily to Kansas City, leaving
Topeka at 7:05 a. m, Sis a. m, $40
D. m and SEQ p. m. Returning ar
rive at Topeka 1925 aAm., 11:50 a.
m, $40 p. m. and 7:55 p. m. Avail
yourselves of this opportunity to ride
over our magnificent new double track
Rock ballast all the way No grades
and straight as the crow flies.
F. A Lewis. City Ticket Agent. 525
Kansas avenue.
J. c. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

"A dangerous surgical operation in
volving the removal OF malignant ulcer.
as large as my hand, from my daughter s
hip. was prevented by the application OF
Bucklen's Arnfca Salve,' says a a.
Stickel. of AIiletus, w Va Persistent
use of the Salve completely cured it,
Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25c at
Arnold Drug Co.. druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
OUTLAND TO REFEREE.
officials Selected for the St. Marys-
Weshburn Football Game.

over the long distance telephone.
Manager Stahl of Washburn and
Coach Quigley of st. Marys have
agreed upon the following officials for
the ST. Marys- Washburn game next
Saturday:
Referee, Dr. John Outland
Umpires. Coach Ahearn of Man
haitian and Lieutenant Gordon of Fort
Pifpv 4sss---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Go TO New York on silc I1ehlsh.
Double Track Scenic highway. Con-
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Paszen-
ger Department. Lehigh Valley R. h.
us South Clark street. Chicago. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
BOYS

Best Grade Arctics, sizes to 5 "
az $40
Best Grade Arctics, sizes IL to ? u
al Sl-OO
Best Grade Storm Rubbers. 21z to
Z 65c
Best Grade Storm Rubbers II to
2 Z soc
Boys Felts and Rubber Boots, Full
Line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
LADIES'

Ladies' Fine Jersey Buckle Arctics
at . $500 .$1.1O
Ladies Heavy Buckle Arctics $500
Ladies' Storm AIaskas, warn
lined ...-..... -.. $40
Ladies Jersey Alaskas. 75c
Ladies Fleece Lined Rubbers $50
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, best grade
at ...... 59c
Ladies Storm Rubbers, high front
at soc
Ladies' Best Grade Rubber Boots
at ......... .$1.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
MISSES and sCHH,DREN,S

Misses Jersey Aroties sE.ssGa. $50
Children's Jersey Arctics. ....75c
Children's Heavy Arctics. 49,. CSC
Misses Heavy Arctics. ....S 5c
Misses BEST Grade Rubbers. .45c
Children's Best Grade Rubbers 39c
Misses Alaskas, warm lined 75c
Misses and Children's Rubber
Boots. $1.OO to $1-75.
Short Length Canton Flannel So
ysard-good weight, full width can
ton hannels. Flannels that would
sell in full bolts at Il and 15c a
yard Lengths running from two
to twelve yards; nnblaaRheds- heavy
fleece for underwear-specfaI for
yard Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Santa Fe Men
Attention!

Goods you need now, that
are all we'll known, at saving
prices. Not odds and ends,
but full lines all styles of the
best goods known.
Headlight 81 OveralIs and
Jumpers-Union-made QN0
all sizes ............ OTC
All w. L. Douglas $3.50
Shoes-for work or dress wear
All sizes and all GO OF
styles .......... NOsEO
All w. L. Douglas So Shoes
for work or dress wear
All sizes and all GO zE
styles -.-----.--.-.A pEs { -
Mems So Heavy Kangaroo
Calf Work Shoes-G1 40
broad lasts with tips p ! sO1
Mems SIPS Flannel Shirts.
All colors, E. & w. OEo
make, all sizes. ... 10
Mems soc FIeece-Iined I'm
derwear-Shirts and 90
Drawers, all sizes. 80. OT(
Mems 75c Work Gloves
saranac caIfskin stock, E0c
Mems Sample Winter Caps.
All kinds, worth 75c to En-
S1-all sizes ... JUG
Mems So AII-woOI Sweaters
All colors all Sizes 81
large collars ......... y L
Mems 75c and ST. Dress
Shirts-All sizes, all ENa|
colors, for --...... SUG
Mems Csc Fancy Suspend
ers - Medium weight, IT,
full length. ........ 1DCI
Mems 15c Shop Caps =
Saline goods, covered IN
bills, all sizes $4,000. 1VC
Mems Red Bandana Hand
kerchiefs--eeed@size E.
fast colors-2 for. Dc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Il makes the toilet something to be en-
Joysd. It removes all stains and rouRhneas,
prevents Prickly heat and chafng, 5Ahd
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy Ia the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal. impartipR the
visor and life sensation Of mild Tpxkssh
Saths ALL GRocERs AND pxuGexsy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Some more summer weather is the
order Of the day.
Dr. D. f. Esterly has removed his
office to 813 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. K. Stewart, 1888 Kansas avenue.
is selling trimmed hats at reduced
prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
TRIES OUT
new PLAYERS
Summit County Fans Believe
They Have Making of Good
Team This Season.

Park City. June 9.-The local bail team
leaves this afternoon for four days trip.
and during its absence from town will
play as many games They go from here
10 Eureka where on Sunday and Monday
they will meet the Blue Rock team, on
Tuesday they have game with the
American Fork team and on "a edBesdey
they meet the Eureka bunch again TO de-
eide the question OF who won the tie
game which was played here ON the 4th
inst While as yet it seems as though the
local team has not struck its gait, II IS
felt that Park City mas the equal II not
the superior of all the teams in the
league. True, they are at the bottom OF
the heap. but hard luck has played
very conspicuous part in ali the Sanes IN
which the Park has gotten the small END
Of the money They are short two IN
fielders. but if il is possible these two
Of 4 shOrtstOp and a second baSeman mas
impeded the work Of the team not little.
as Graysop is big helF in the box and
RYAN is an 0utfielder While thinner
man pitches good ball and is help in the
box he too is an Outfielder. and every
time he is called into the box il Weaken6
a Sital part Of the team.
Parks, the new second basemsn, is beaTd
from and will be along at once. Nermtt-
yea is trying for short and Is doing Welt
From a financial standpoint the locals
are meeting with success, as their games
are all attended by big crowds and the
game is paying here. From all reports
this is true. too of Eureka, and II Is be
Ifeved here money is to be made this year
if the teams keep up their present rate OF
nall UIaV-inv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
SALT LAKE MAKES
IT FOUR STRAIGHT
Bail T0SSerS From Zion Put It
Over GimIin'S Bunch by
Score of 2 to |.
Standing of the Teams.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Ogden, June Salt Lake did the un-
expected again today and captured its
fourth straight victory from Dad" Gin
lin s pets in a ten-inning game, by score
Of 10 / The game was fast and there
was plenty Of snappy ball played. Hop
klns held down the pitchers box for the
locals and virtually lost his own game
by poor throw to third. allowing the
visitors To score the winning run. Rom
my was in the box for Salt Lake ami
pitched good game, keeping the hits
well scattered The features Of the game
were a three base hit by Hall, the catch
ing Of a foul fly by Taylor and a ono
handed stop by Hopkins The locals
scored one in the first and the visitors
one IN the second With the score a tie.
/ TO !, both teams won goose eggs until
the first half of the tenth, when Hall was
put IN to bat for Scare. He celebrated
the event by landing A three-bagger be
tween Gimln and MOrtensen. The latter
ttelded the ball to Hopkins, who made
miserable throw TO third. allowing Hall
TO score the winning run The attend
snce was about 1000. The same teams
clash at Salt Lake tomorrow The score;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Ready for Champion.

Newport. England. June 9.-The final
round Of the all-comers' competition for
the Dwight T. Davis international tennis
challenge cup was concluded today, when
the United States beat Australasia and
qualified to meet the British Isles in the
challenge round at Wimbledon, June 10.
Is and is. There was a large number of
spectators in anticipation of a great
struggle and they were not disappointed.
A r Wilding, New Zealand, defeated
Holcomb Ward in the hardest kind Of
a five-set match. The last stroke Of the
match was a service fault by the Amer
lean.
Los Poideyin the Australian player. put
up a good game against Raymond Little,
but there was not sufficient sting to his
strokes and his American opponent beat
him three sets to one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
READY FOR HAWAII RACE
Fast Yachts Prepared to Start in
Postponed Contest on
Monday.

San Francisco June 9.-The most i'm
portant contest in the history of yachting
in Pacific waters will begin on Monday
next, June II, when the craft representing
the New York, Royal Victoria, South
Coast and Hawaiian Yacht clubs start
from San Pedro on their long race to
Honolulu
There Is no longer any doubt as to
v hat vessels Will start, and so complete
nave been the arrangements of the South
Coast Yacht club that all probability #
further delay has been removed. The
yachts participating viii be the Defender
Ia Paloma Of the Hawaiian Yacht club;
the AnemOne Of the New York Yacht club,
but now sailing under the colOrs of the
South Coast Yacht club the MapIelead.
representing the Royal Victoria Yact club
Of Victoria, b G. and the LurIfC Of the
South Coast Yacht club
The schooner yacht Ramona NAV also
cover the course. but not as contestant.
There are no restrictions as to sails car
T1ed- The only condition is that the en-
trants must be enrolled in some recoC-
niZed yacht club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
FARMERS BEST CITY BOYS.
KaysviIIe Takes Salt Lake Hardware
Team Into Camp.
CSnecial to The HeraId.l

KaysvilIe~ June 9-The Salt Lake Hard
ware team journeyed to kaysville. this
afternoon and met defeat at the hands Of
the Kaysville team in a lively and inter-
esting game on the local field The first
half Of the game was a pretty exhibition,
with but one run scored. and that to the
credit Of the Salt Lakers. Then, in the
sixth the local team put two men on
bases and batted a high ball to HurlbuFt
which the latter neatly muffed. thereby
letting both men home. Later this stunt
was repeated and KaysviIle scored two
more to the infinite chagrin Of the Wis
itors In the last the Hardware scored
twice but were beaten with total Of 5
as against for KaVSVille- There was a
good attendance and much enthusiasm.
The lineup:
er-4fI Il .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

SUTTON MEETS
FIRST DEFEAT
Miss D. K. Douglass Defeats
Worlds Tennis Champion
-YankS Win at Newport.

Liverpool, June 9-The feature Of the
play in the northern counties lawn ten
mis- tournament today was the defeat Of
Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal, by
Miss D. X. Douglass in the final OF the
ladies' singles championship held by Miss
Sutton. The American player had the
sympathies of the crowd but undOubted-
" was defeated on her merits She played
her usual vigorous game in the first set.
but Miss Douglass was remarkably cool
and secured the set. IS. In the second
set Miss Sutton tired perceptibly and Miss
Douglass won IL. g. Miss Sutton gen.
orally was over strong in her driving.
but she probably has gained through her
defeat today experience which will stand
her in good stead in the all-England
chamDiOnShiD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
The Summary.

100-yard dash-FinaI heat: WfdmaH De-
tTOit Central High school, first; Evans.
NaPerville, Ill, second; Borden, Wendell
Phillips, Chicago, third; Mills, Morgan
Park, fourth. Time-10 Is.
90 yard dash-BlaiF. Hammond. Indiana,
first; Widman. Detroit Central, High
school, second, Turner. Griunel, Ia,
third; Smith, Hebron, Ind fourth. Time
I2O-yard hurdles-FinaI heat: Torrey, De-
troiL university school, first; Patterson,
Detroit univ rTsity school. second; MintOn,
Kansas City Central High school, third +;
Craig, Detroit Central High school,
fourth. TIme-16 Is
edward hurdIes-M aIcomson. Detroit
university school, first; Way Hyde Park.
Chicago. second; Craig, Detroit Central
High school third; McMaFtin, West Des
40 yard run first racel-Yickery. Lewis
institute, Chicago. first: Harris, West DeS
Moines. Ia. second; Hunter. Rockford,
Ill, third; WoodcOek. Detroit university
school fourth. Time-51 40
440-yaTd run Second race(-ENanstOn,
NaperviIle. Ill. first; Mills. Morgan Park,
second: Nichols, Lewis institute, third /;
BOnnsack. Lakeview' Chicago, fourth.
(H1ote.-Event divided into two races.
each counting in summary
SsO-yard run : NJ. Jones Pittsburg
academy. Owatonna, Mimi. first: A. W.
BOrnsaC, Lakeview. Chicago, second; o.
Page, Lewis institute Chicago, third; K
Hunter, Rockford, Ill, fourth Time
Mile run-Dohmen West Division. Mil
waukee. first; Han1eyan, Detroit Central
second. BeTkstress. Mount Carroll. H.,
third; Brewster, Wheaton, III, fourth
Time-4:39 SO. ..
Two-nile run-Ben OIieI, Ann Arbor,
Mich first; PAGE. Lewis institute. sec
ond Steers, Englewood. Chicago. third
/ Cooley, Kansas City, Kan, fourth Time
-1O:42
Quarter-miIe relay race-Detroit uni
versity school (AIalcOimson. Vaughn,
WoOdcOck). first; Detroit Central High
school. second Lewis institute, third;
Wendell Phillips. Chicago, fourth, Time
-46 p
Running high jump-Patterson. Detroit
university school; Palmer. Morgan Park
academy, and Stevens, University High,
Chicago, tied for first place; WashbUTn,
Evanston. Ill foUl tn Height fl. in.
Broad jUmp-NichOlls, Lewis institute,
/ Chicago, first; Wilson, Lewis institute,
I Chicago. second, Mills. Morgan Park,
tsnce-2 Fl. : in
Pole vault-Free ney- Ida Grove, Ia,
| first; Wilce West Division, Milwaukee
/ Sc cOnd- Rennacker. Lewis institute, third
Homer Homer Grand Rapids. Mich. fourth
HeiEht-11 It. 81 in. (New United States
/ inteTschOlastic TecOrd)
Shot PIT. twelve Dounds-SampsOn. Pc
( tersburs, H., won; Homer. Grand Rapids
Mich. second: EckhaTt. Culver military
/ academy. third; Benbrook. Morgan Park
/ fourth Distances IT. l in
Hammer throw, twelve pounds-TalbOtt
manual training. Kansas City. first;
/ comber. West Des MOines. Ia. third;
Vance. Springfield, Ill, fourth. Distance
discus throw-Giffin. Joliet. Ill. first;
Talbot, manual training: Kansas City
second: Fegan Culver military academy,
third: Renuacker. Lewis institute, fourth
Distance-122 # a. in. (NeE United
States interschOIastic reCOTd)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
BIKE EVENTS AT OGDEN.
Good Bill PIeases Small Crowd at
Saucer Track.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Ogden. June 9.-There was a good bill
on the boards at the saucer track this
evening. The crowd was small. This
was just the reverse of what it was last
evening. The feature of the evening was
the one-mile handicap professional Sum
mary:
One-miIe open, Observation-Disclosures
first Monroe second, Clark third. Time,
I:O1 2-5.
Australian pursuit Tace-PeTTyessa and
Die Fenpacher vs.. Morgan and SchneII
The former won in 9 minutes and Z sec
onds The distance covered was four
miles and one lap
One-mile open. .mateur-Hume first
Holiday second. D1efenna cher third
Thomas fourth Time. 2-O3 10
One mile handicap, pTOfeSsiOHal-F'ogler-
ten yards. first; SamuelsOn. scratch sec
ond: Bardgett, fifty yards. third, Mon
roe. $50 Yards. fourth. Time. 80 10
Five-miIe motor race-Samueison first
Hea2ren second. Time, 6:4l-