davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-17

~ ~
Mrs. James X Ferguson is spending
few weeks in the city with Mr. and
drs. David Keith before returning
Terminal island.
~ ~
Mrs. w. Montague Ferry reached
lone Monday from Michigan.
" ~
Mrs. William McCaskell has gone to
southern California to spend the next
month.
DR.. Grace Stratton has returned
will spend the spring there with Mrs.
4. B. Windsor.
Thayer Lindsey of Boston is the
-uest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b. McCor-
nick.
Mrs. John Bradley entertained at
n informal dinner Sunday evening at
he Fifth East hotel.
~ ~
Frank Burke of Idaho was in town
asst Sunday, returning to the Burke
ranch Sunday evening.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Cohn left Mon
lay for Los Angeles.
~ ~
Miss Elsa Green and Miss Maud Dee
ipent Saturday evening and Sunday in
Ogden with friends.
~ ~
Mrs. Cora S. Dixon and her dough
er, Marjorie, will leave soon for Taco
ma, where they will make their home
~ ~
Miss Mildred OFT was in Ogden the
irst of the week the guest of Miss
Mary Roberts.
W. B. Graham and his sister left
Monday evening on the limited for
Los Angeles.
The marriage of Mrs. May Douglas
Vt Ogden and George L. Swendsen of
he state photographed department
ook place week ago in Brigham City
they will make their home in this
city.
Miss Margaret Allen Pointer and
Mr.. Leroy Atwood Palmer of Grand
Rapids, Mich, were married on Wed.
1esday afternoon at the residence of
he brides sister, Mrs. Clinton B.
Leigh. The ceremony was in accord
nee with the rites of the Episcopal
church, Rev. G. E. Perkins of st.
Pauls church officiating. The bride
vas given away by her mother, Mrs.
Sallie r. Pointer. Miss Phila Pointer
was bridesmaid and Eugene B. Pal
mer, brother of the groom, was best
nan. Philip Leigh, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer. After the
ceremony wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer went
east, their objective point being
Grand Rapids, Mich, where they will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Reyes en-
tertained Wednesday evening at din
ner. followed by bridge. The guests
invited were Colonel and Mrs. Benja-
min G. Lockwood, Major and Mrs. AL
len M, Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl.
Smith and Dr. William Keller.
~ ~
Mrs. j. G. Weeter of PCcatello. who
spent a few days in Park City with
Mrs w Haut ratupno1 NUadpoc
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-17

Mrs. j, C. Weeter Of PCcatello, who
spent few days in Park City with
Mrs. F.. w. Hayt, returned Wednes-
day evening and will spend the re-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-17

Mrs. w. j. Shealy of Ogden spen
Monday in the city with friends.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes en-
tertained Wednesday evening at din
ner, followed by bridge. The guests
invited were Colonel and Mrs. Benja-
min c. Lockwood Major and Mrs. AL
len M, Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Smith and DR.. William Keller
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-17

Nearly all the seats for the concert
to be given next Saturday night for
The benefit on st. AIMS Orphanage
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MANY PEOPLE SEEK MISSING
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Red Cross Receives Requests for Infor-
nation of Persons Not Heard
From since Fire.

The Red Cross committee has received
the following requests for information
regarding the whereabouts of missing
people:
Mrs. ]. v. Williamson. 204 Rhode ISL
and avenue, Pawtucket. r. l., writes
for information as to the whereabouts
of her uncle, William z. Foster fOr-
merly of 62s Sacramento St
Miss Lena E. Baer, GOA Laelede build
ing, st. Louis Mo-, asks for tnfOrma-
tion about her brother. William Baer.
formerly with Masters & Son, % Third
street.
street. Philadelpnia. Pa, REQUESTS IN
formation regarding E. G. Egan.
Mrs. Kate Macdonald, 2SS Webster
avenue, Chicago. H., seeks informa-
ton regarding Basil Hall and Harry
Roberts and wife Of 5IS McAllister
street.
Mrs. 4, G. sangmeister. s25A Frank
lin ST., Philadelphia, Pa, seeks inform
alton of Joseph Haubrich, formerly OF
sos Sutter street.
Mrs. Annie Marshall, 2526 North
Thirty-second street, Philadelphia. Pa,
asks for information regarding Law
renee D. Marshall. formerly clerk with
Hotel Repeiier.
Mrs. H Hawkins, 211 Guerrero
formerly 6z2 Clay street
Mrs t. o. Rye. Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, seeks information OF A. Arnberg
and family. formerly SIS Mlnna ST.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach, IL Grant street,
Westfieid. Mass, requests information
OF Mrs Annie McGlenn and family.
Chief Dinan received three letters
yesterday from people inquiring about
missing. relatives or friends. Mrs. L.
M. Bishop wrote from Utica. Miss.
asking about her son. Everett Bishop.
He left school at Starksville. Miss.
several days prior to June 2, and she
had not heard from him since
Mrs. r. L. Irwin, Jacksonville, Fla.
wrote asking for information about
Walter A Woolf. who was in this city
at the time of the earthquake and had
not been heard of since.
Anton F. Mutz. Jamestown. N D.,
wrote asking about his aunt Mrs.
Henry Dorm, who had lived with her
son George at the time of the fire at
744 Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
COURS|NG MEN
WILL RESUME
Management Of Ingleside Park
Announces Event tor
July .lst-
Running Of the Sixty-FOur Dog
Stake to Be the First
Card Offered.
.nrsinr men are preparing 90

The coursing men are preparing 70
that sport, which was interrupt
ed, as were other sports, by the trou-
blous times in April
Manager Jerry O'Shea is out with an
announcement that running will be re-
sumed at Ingleside Park on sunday.
July /. The card will be made up OF
sixty-four dog open stake The meet
fngs will then be continued each week
The former officials will be seen IN
their accustomed places. Frank o snea
will preside in the SADDLE as Judge
while Harry Murray viii handie tno
Slips" Tom McHugh, the veteran Slip
steward. will be ready to greet the win
ners and sympathize with the losers as
they come in on the field, as IN FORMER
times
A number of greyhounds We're de-
stroyed when it was a problem Tor tneir
owners to find food and drink Tor the
members Of their families None or the
good dogs came to an untimely end:
There were many performers whicn Will
not be missed, as they had seen their
best days on the field
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
COLLINS MAKES APPEAL
FOR HIS RELEASE ON BAIL
Bigamfst Presents Petition to Judge
SeaweII, Who Has Taken IL Under
AdyiSement.

Yesterday morning during the pro-
ceedings of the Collins case before
Judge Seawel. the convicted perjnrer
presented a petition 1or release on bail
In his argument he stated that his
present Imprisonment is unlawful
The law" he said, provides that I be
detained in the custody Of the Sheriff
pending my appeal Bail should salts
fg the law. ! am not serving time"
Collins made long statement regard
ing his health, which was merely a
repetition Of what has already been
printed. Judge Seawell took the matter
under 2cvisement.
When Judge Graham appeared before
JrdSe SeaWen in answer to the sub
pena served on hiln. Judge Seawell
stated that he had no Jurisdiction over
tho actions Of Granam and that he
only could revoke his order.
Collins later appeared before Judge
LawloT IN the original extradition case,
but owing TO the abse-ice of Judge Bur
reft. who was appointed to sit in the
case, the r1atter was laid over for two
weeks. despite the objections of the
prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
too MUCH MANAGEMENT
SPOILS DICK HYLAND'S
FIGHTING PROSPECTS
Alex Greggains and McClindck
Disagree as to What Is
Best for Him.

BOSTON. June Back to the
'West The fight is off," yelled Sam
my McClintic through his red mus
tache 10 his meal ticket fighting Dick
Hyland at Mike Denny's Highland
Lake farm, Norfolk. yesterday.
Samivel and Richard Immediately
dashed for the train to Boston and
then did the skiddoo for other parts
IL is rumOred that they went TO Phila-
delphia, but at any rate they went out
of town.
It is said that Alex Greggains and
Sammy McClintic could not agree.
Sammy is the manager. while Alex is
the adviser, patron, instructor and
counselor Alex did not like the way
things were going, although he feels
that Hyland is a coming champion
Greggains declared himself emphatic
ally about the stout little McClintic
and Mac learned of it. That was the
cue. Mike Denny tried TO induce Hy-
land TO stick and fight Kid Goodman,
but McClintic was suspicious for some
reason or other and blew"
The sad part of the affair so far as
the Lincoln Club is concerned is that
no Hyland forfeit was ever posted
Goodman's forfeit was returned to him
and the manager gave him a substan-
tian present besides The referee ques-
tion may have been at the bottom
The objection by Goodman to Mafitt
Flaherty may have caused the trouble
The club VIII name a referee today
he viii act at all the shows hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
ACCUSES LIFELONG FRIEND
OF HAVING DECEIVED HIM
Edward ChenOwefh, Boniface, rs Placed
Under Arrest on Complaint of
Pcfcr Johnson.

Edward Chenoweth, VINO was man
sger Of the Lick House bar before the
big fire, was arrested on Wednesday
night by Detectives Wren and Bell The
arrest was made on complaint of Peter
johnson, a manufacturing jeweler, who
has been lifelong friend of Cheno-
Weth.
Inc principal show feature in the
Lick bar was a cabinet containing val
liable mineral specimens which had
been given TO Chenoweth by Johnson
for display in the cabinet. The speci-
mems We're valued at several thousand
dollars. When Johnson asked Cheno-
weth about the specimens Chenoweth
said he had collected them before the
fire reached the Lick House, and had
taken them TO the house of a friend on
Post street This house had been de-
stroyed by the fire
Johnson obtained permit 10 search
the ruins OF the house. He searched
diligently, but did not even succeed in
getting pay dirt" He made complaint
70 Captain Burnett, and Detectives
Wren and Bell were detailed on the
case They located Chenoweth on
Wednesday night He adheres to the
story that the specimens were taken by
him 10 the Post-street house. and says
they must have been destroyed there.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
SEALS LEAD OUT THE OAKS
BY MARGIN OF ONE RUN.
Sears Is the Hero of the Struggle on the
Idora Park Diamond at Oakland
Gamblers Are Elected for Endeavoring
to Ply Their Vocation in the Stand.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco 8; Oakland q.
Seattle IL; Fresno 2.
Portland z; Los Angeles 2.

Mr.. Sears, the gentlemanly and ef-
fcient left fielder of the San Francisco
baseball team, threw RATA around the
tasseled emblem of victory for his
team yesterday afternoon at Idora
Park, Oakland, when with rare skill
he thoughtfully tore loose in the ninth
inning single hit of the latest spring
pattern, thereby scoring the run that
spelled victory for the Seals. Mr.. Sears
for the moment was larger man than
anybody on the horizon OF, Idora Park.
His record included not alone the
dainty single that was so timely and
so good in the ninth inning. but also
a two-base hit and an earlier single,
all highly acceptable to his team mates,
his manager and the gathering of great
plain people who topped off the bleach
erS.
Not until the ninth inning of the
game were the palpitant fans able to
draw long breaths and settle down to
the conclusion that the issue was safe
either for the Commuters or their
neighbors from across the bay. When
the last inning began the score was
seven to six, with Oakland on the right
end of the scales. When the last man
was out the verdict was reversed, two
runs had been added to the cunning
little marks in the run column of the
Seals and another fine, large, healthy
bunch of laurels had been twisted
around the noble brows of the men
from San Francisco.
The game was good enough in itself,
but Mr.. Mat Canavan, press agent of
the league, added to the excitement by
picturesquely ejecting two enthusiastic
sports who were wagering real money
on the game in the grandstand.
Nothing doing, gents quoth Cana
van; and it was you to the street" for
not be permitted at Idora Park nor
anywhere else in the domain of the
league.
1t was announced during the game
that Atz, the clever shortstop with
the Angel team. had received an invi-
tation to return to his old home in
New Orleans, Manager Charles Frank
of the Pelicans having wired an offer
of $500 for Atz's release. Atz wired to
Farrell in the East, asking to whom he
should report and was told to stay
with Los Angeles. Atz will stay.
The pitching talent for the game to-
day will include OBrien for the Seals
and Smith for Oakland. Two pitchers
served San Frapcisco yesterday, Shea's
wildneSs making it necessary for
Wheeler to get in the game on the
mound. The caliber of the hitting will
be understood when a glance is taken
at the b H" column-seventeen
swipes for the Seals and six for Oak
land. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MAY SUTTON VICTORIOUS.
Little Champions Vitality Carries Her
Through a Sensational Match.

u
LIVERPOOL, June Miss May Sut-
ton of Pasadena, Cal, was given one
of the hardest matches she has ever
played in England in the second round
of the northern counties ladies' singles
championship, played today at Alg-
burth, Liverpool Her opponent was
Mrs. Sterry, who, as Miss Copper,
gained many tennis honors a few years
ago.
Al the outset Miss Sutton was non
plused by Mrs. Sterry's tactics. The
latter alternated a short drive just
over the net with a long lob, and Miss
Sutton was kept running all over the
court. Although winning the first set.
she lost the second-the first set that
she had lost. in the tournament play.
BY her staying powers she secured the
third set and match, but she was tired
out
She and D. r. Rhodes of Boston were
beaten in the all-England mixed dou-
bles championship by Z. Caigasili and
Mrs Sterry Earlier in the day she
and Mr.. Rhodes had defeated Mr.. Fry
and Miss Longhurst. The day was a
severe test of the staying powers of
the champion. Scores:
All England mixed doubles cham
pionship, preliminary round-D. r.
Rhodes and Miss Sutton defeated Mr.
Fry and Miss Longhurst, So, 6-2.
First round-Mr. Caigasili and Mrs.
Sterry defeated Mr.. Rhodes and Miss
Sutton, 4-e, 6-4, 6-3.
Ladies' singles, second round-Miss
Sutton defeated Mrs. Sterry, GA, 4-6,
SO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs,. selling-Min-
nehaha 110. Ferroniere 10, Alma Gar
dia 10. Lady Charade 110, Lady March
11O. Uncle James 112, Sea Mate 112, Ben
Shaw 112, Pinaud 115, Malleable lis,
Loupy lis, Interlight lis. Windshield
lis, Mendocino lis, Dan Trent lis.
Second race five furlongs-Alvse
102, Langwood 10, Roger 10, Bottles
1l0, Orelando 10, Pullman 110. Billy
Vertres lis.
Third race. one mile, selling-Trap-
Sharp Boy 100. Gambler 100, Doeskin
Ill. Handy Bill 112, Ell Iley 113, Mara
schino 113. Dalesman 113, Lehero 116,
Bell The Cat 116.
Fourth race. one mile, selling+Louise
MacFarlane 107. Erla Lee 107, Gilfain
113, Outwar Ill. Happy Jack 112. Royal
Legend 112, Mynheer 113. Eclectic i13,
Juba 113.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs.
selling-Margaret Wells 9S. Panama
Ruskin SO, Wee Kitty 101. Lady Bate
man l01, Lelith Hyatt 101, Blanche
harper 1O1 Lathrope, 101. Cecilia 103,
Foster Girl l03, Iirene 103. Evendow
los, WOODEN 103, Ffoward los. Edith NJ
l09, Caper los, Miss Bertha 107
Sixth race, one mile. selling-Josfe's
Jewel SO. Bitter Brown 81. Longbright
", Topsy Robinson SO. Matabae 96.
Cygnet 1o1. Tom Roberts iO2 Arclight
1o2, bernie Cramer 104 Florizel fO7.
Golden Mineral 110.
LATCNIA SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-IntcrIfght, Minnehah,
Dan trent.
Second race-Fuliman, Billy YER
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
BRITT AND M'G0VERN
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
BY MAGISTRATE bREEN
Decision Of the Police Court
Official Is Severe in
Its Terms.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Magistrate
Breen. in the jefferson Market Police
Court, delivered temporary Knockout
Britt, prize fighters, when he held them
this afternoon in $500 bail each for
trial in Special Sessions on charge of
violating section asa of the Penal Code.
McGovern and Britt fought ten rounds
in the Madison Square Garden arena
on the night of May 2S. Besides the
fighters, Harry Pollok and Tim Hurst
were also held with the former as be-
ing manager of the exhibition and the
latter referee of the fight. Twelve
ticket spectators and walters were also
sent down town for trial. The ticket
spectators are charged with abetting
the lighting and the walters with sell
ing liquor without a license.
In his decision Magistrate Breen said
That part OF section ass bearing on
the conduct of the defendants reads
a person who, within this State engages
in, instigates, aids, encourages, or does
any act to further a contention or fight
without weapons between two or more
persons, or a fight commonly called a
ring or prize fight, either within or
public or private sparring exhibition,
with or without gioves within the
State, at which an admission fee is
charged or received, either directly or
indirectly, is guilty of a misdemeanor,
The uncontradicted testimony of two
police officers shows that charges of
misdemeanor were made. There seems
to have been a defiant and reckless dis
regard of the penal statute under the
supposed protection of delusive sub
terfuge. The farcical action of a multi
tude of bold members was a crude at
tempt TO make the law a mockery."
The case was continued until June 49,,
in Essex Market Police Court, where
formal complaints viii be drawn up
and those arrested will furnish bonds
for their appearance for trial McGov-
ern and Britt fought one of the fiercest
10-round battles ever seen in this city.
For five rounds Britt had the best of
it, but McGovern, with old time vigor,
came back at his opponent during the
latter part of the contest and popular
opinion gave him a decision over Britt.
An immense crowd attended four bouts
which were held in che Garden. Only
the principals in the feather-weight
fight were arrested
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
NEWPORT. England. June tn

NEWPORT. England. June THE
absence of Beals c. Wright, who is
unable to play on account of blood
poisoning. proved a serious handicap
TO the Americans in the opening
rounds of the international tennis
challenge cup matches against Poide-
win, Australia, and A F. Wilding, New
Zealand. Raymond D. Little, who re-
placed Wright lost his match against
Wilding, but Ward won from Poidevin.
The latter took the place of Norman
Brookes on the Australian team.
Wards playing was wonderfully ac-
curate. He displayed good judgment
in allowing the australian to play
himself out in the opening stages of
the second third sets. The scores:
Ward defeated Poidevin, 60. ga, rs;
Wilding defeated Little. GA, 5-6, 81.
Ward and Little will meet Wilding
and Poidevin tomorrow in the finals.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
CRITERION GOES
To COURT DRESS
]. r. Keene's Sweet Fllly
Holds Field Safe
Throughout.
A. Shields Go Between
Takes Westminster
Handicap.

NEW YORK, June 7-An attractive
card of seven races was arranged by.
the Brooklyn Jockey Club for the opens
ing day at Gravesend this afternoon.
Well matched fields were the rule in
nearly all the events, furnishing high
class sport for the crowd Two stake
features, the Criterion, for 2-year-old
fillies over five furlongs, and the West
minister Handicap for 3year- -olds and
upward at one mile and a quarter, were
the chief attractions. Il
Lady Amelia made it her third
straight victory when she took the first
race, "a sprint handicap for all ages.
The third event, the Criterion Stakes,
went to J. r. Keene's flly, Court Dress.
The winner seemed to outclass her
field and was played into favoritism at
the start Radtke had little trouble
keeping the Keene filiy in good position
and came away handily at the end, Win
ming by half length.
The Westminster Handicap, worth
$4,000, was won by Go Between. the
Meddler gelding. It was one of the
prettiest races seen here for long
time and set the great crowd wild with
excitement. The bettors, as whole,
were greatly disappointed. Cairngorm
received nearly all of the heavy play
and went into the race. ga 13 to 10 fav-
orite The best he could get was third
position. Go Between had all the high
speed he has displayed lately and was
always right there. He finished under
the whip and had but half a length to
spare. Eugenia Burcn was the surprise
of the race She showed unexpected
Improvement and finished good second.
She was held at 40 to l in the betting.
Summary:
First race, about six furlon gs-Lady
Amelia won, Halifax second, Lotus
third. Time, 1:1435
Second race, steeplechase, about 2
mHes-Dromedary won, Knight OF Ell
wy second, Tomgan third. Time
Third race the Criterion Stakes, five
furlongs-Court Dress won, Soprano
second, Alteration third. Time, :01.
Fourth race, the Westminster Handi-
cap, one mile and a quarter-Go Be
tween, 100 (Shaw), to /, Won; Eu-
genia Burch, 100 (Crimminsl, 40 to l,
second; Cairngorm, lis tMiller), 13 to
1, third. Time 2:06 1-5. Blandy,
Dainty, Colonial Girl. Bad News, Won
Tromp and Pater also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong-
Glen Echo won, King Cole second, Red
Friar third. Time, 1854.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Ballot won,
Red River second, Xmas third. Time,
800 As.
Seventh race, five furlongs-Oracu-
lum won. Toureme second, Kentucky
Beau third Time, 1:01 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
steepIechase for Enghurst.

HAMILTON, June THE races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Judge Nelson, 113, won; Restoration.
lis, second; Pedro, 100, third.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Comic Opera, 110, won; Azelina, l01,
second; Alsona 103, third.
Third race. about two miles, steeple-
chase, Walker cup-Enghurst, 14S,
won; Bob Alone, 160, second; Frank
Somers, 159. third.
Fourth race, Hamilton stakes. six
furlongs-Shineon. 101. won; Charlie
Eastman, 1O8, second; Ohiyesa, &C.
third.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Nonsense, IS, won; Attilla, l04
second; Marimbo, rs. third.
Sixth race, one mile-Winchester 9S,
won; Blue Grouse, 96, second; Sheriff
Bell, los, third.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
FRESNO TEAM sLUMPs.
Puts Up a Poor Article of Ball on
seattle Diamond.

SEATTLE, June Oscar Jones
pitched the shutout article here today,
but unexpected errors by Van Buren
and Kane on easy chances gave Fresno
two runs in the sixth inning. Fresno
played bush-league ball and Seattle had
little trouble in finding Wolters When
hits were needed. In the last rev nm
ings the Raisin Pickers seemed to for
pet what TO do with the ball. The re-
suit was that the game, besides being
lopsided, resembled The article seen on
the town lots, as far as Fresno was
concerned.
Mott made spectacular stop OF
terrific drive from the bat of ArellaneS.
The score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
Mamie Algol Beats Swift wing.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE races at
Latonia today resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Lady Carol
won, Comment second, Neodosha third.
Time, lis 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Jud
Treen won, Friction second, Billy YER
trees third. Time. 1.02.
Third race, seven furlong ngs-Sharp
Boy won. The Gadhy second, Arachute
third. Time 1:27 As.
Fourth race, seven gs-Hard-
Ing won, Clifton Forge second, Zenda
third. Time, 1927 2-5
Fifth race, five urlongs-Mildred
won, Miss Ida second, Levia third.
fine, 1902.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Revolt
won, Reuben second, Principia third.
Time, la As
Seventh race, mile and half--Mamic
Algol won, Swift Wing second, Little
Elkln third. Time, 2:S6 l %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
Racing atsBufaIo.

BUFFALO. June THE races today
resulted as follows
First race, four and half furlongs-
Josie, ia, won; Grip, SO, second; Tan
Second race, steeplechase. short
course-Kassil, 140, won; John Ran
dolph, 140, second; Belle Dodson, 140,
third
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Veribest, 81, won: Ruth w, 101,
second; Sunray 102, third.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Bison
City selling stakes-Mandator, 101,
Silver Wedding, 101, second; Griviatt,
los, third.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Thisledo. 109, won; Lazelle, 109,
second; Thormund, liz, third.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Beaufort
los, won; Hera, second; Billings, 107,
third.