davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT


sAN@ss@1 - &s'0S
Local offies United States Weather
e Bureau. Santa We. N. N.
For the week ending August Q.
1906.
The per csntase IL sunshine dur.
Ing the week MAS relatively Low. the
days being partly cloudy to cloudy.
~ d rule. and thunder storms we're
frequent. In localities these were
hesvs. notably In the lower Rio
Grsnde valley and the western dis.
tricts. Thus al Fort Bayard on the
soth az July 90 inch Of precipitation
occurred and agsin IN the third a
like amount. while the total for the
week vas 2!0s inches. At Rincon
t.s5 inches II precipitation occurred
On the 2nd and o30 inch on the Ord:
1t Fort wingaae $50 inch occurred
on the iss and the Ord: At Manueiito
o.su inch occurred On the LIST and LOO
Inch on the second. and NJ Lake Val
ley 0.6s inch occurred on the 3rd,
while heavy rains were reported In
the vicinity Al various times during
the week. On the eastern slope, how
ever. while showers have been fire.
quent they have been lighter and over
the eastern plains lighter sim.
Temperatures have remained mod
crate. somewhat below normal I'm the
northern counties, while the cioudi
ness and showers have tempered the
heat In the southern valleys. Al San
IN fe the average for the week was
about 2 degrees n day below the noi,
mai temperature.
The following notes are taken
from the reports Of correspondents
Aragon: John X. Milligan 1t only
rained In spots In this vicinity during
the month Of July and. while some 10
ealities have been well favored. m1fs
tair is generally needed.
Beenham: Frank Miera~-we had
no rain during the week and warn
weather continues. Conditions. how
ever, are highly favorable. II ha,
been cloudy the last days Of the weel
and conditions favor rain.
Carlsbad: Raymond Depue -- Tn,
whole week has been fairly cool ant
pleasant, Two good showers occur
red amounting to $50 inch precipita
ton. The highest temperature va.
81 degrees and the lowest was CO de
grees.
Casa Salazar: /. Mora-The weel
has not been very warm. although III,
days were mostly clear. Two shower,
occurred amounting to 065 inch. III,
highest temperature was % degrees
and the lowest 60 degrees.
Chama: Geo, Ruth-Considerabl,
cloudiness occurred throughout tn,
week and temperatures we're rela
lively low. The highest was so de
grees and the lowest was ~ degrees
Fort Bayard: Major G. nj. Bushnell
Showers have been frequent. am
ounting to zoe inches. The sunshin,
Of the week averaged about 60 pc
cent. Temperatures continue moder
ate. the highest was 81 degrees an,
the lowest was Sc degrees. while IN,
average or the week was IS degrees
Fort Wingate: Capt Edward r
Roekhiil-The sunshine Of the weel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

Major Hamm, editor and manager Of
the Constitutionalist. Eminence. KY.
when he was fiercely attacked. four
years ago. by Piles. bought a box Of
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. Of which he
says: 1T cure dine In ten days and no
trouble since" Quickest healer Of
Burns. Sores, Cuts and Wounds. CSC
at all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
dropping Buckets Into Empty Wells

The average man is taught, from
infancy. the potency Of keeping at
it," and he sometimes allows his
zeal to dull the edge Of his Judgment,
and keeps at II" until failure gets o
"hammer-lock" On him.
PERSISTENCY in advertising is SO
all-important that II Is the aim Of all
intelligent business men-and yet per.
sistency in advertising in THE
WRONG MEDIUMS AND IN THE
WRONG WAYS has .%'eefuddled" many
an enterprising man, and wrecked
many a promising business venture.
In The Task" Cowper states the
matter with great force. He wrote:
MAY CoMMON-SENSE DEFEND
ME FROM THE TOLL OF DROP.
PING BUCKETS INTO EMPTY
WELLS. AND GROWING OLD IN
DRAWING NOTHING UP"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

Mrs. T. b. Catron and son. Fletcher,
who have been touring in the east for
a month. will leave this week on an
extensive trip abroad. They expect
to be gone about a year and have
planned TO visit nearly all Of the i'm.
portant cities Of Europe. They are at
present in New York City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
WILL ENFORCE cArTlE LAW

Washington. August s.-The depart
ment of agriculture began yesterday
the rigid enforcement Of the cattle
shipment law. which provides for an
axtension Of the time for unloading
and feeding cattle In transit from
twenty eight TO thirty|six hours. The
chief provision Of the act 10 that cattle
must not be carried by the railroads
for a longer period than twenty. eight
hours without the written permission
of the shippers. II also provides that
cattle unioaded for rest and feed must
be housed In covered pens of ample
capacity and under strict sanitary con
ditions. Violations of the law, II re-
ported to the agricultural department,
will be assessed the maximum penalty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

The board Of trustees Of the New
Mexico Institute for the Blind, at Ala
mogordo, has elected s. II. gin Of
Nashville. Tenn, superintendent Of
the asylum. MIR. Gin Is blind himself.
He comes highly recommended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

Optic war' ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-08

trsiy of roots. huhe and harks. S S s. viii not injufe the system in
kUt. Boob 90 Rkwumstism and any medical advice without charge.
III etWT SrGcn1c CO, AxlA0EAI e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
'kdE1 0F H9yA2g RRERN919 % RE1ENE fd82NRg R A

care in the least the timber he will have
to deal with in Detroit, he will be able
to cope with it all right, never fear. He'll
make distinct hit. too, in the American
League. There Is nothing slow about him.
He is full of go and ginger" and you can
wager no game will lag so far he is
concerned. He is game to the core and
will fight tooth and nail for every game.
He would have made good for more than
one club, and Detroit will congratulate it
self more than once that he was secured
to handle the club He should have been
In major league company long, long ago.
What under the sun will the Eastern
League do without such managers as Jen-
nings, Billy Murray and George Stalings,
1 want to know? These managers have
been the life Of that organization.
The Eastern League certainly made a
good choice when it chose Harry Taylor,
my old first basemaQ. as its head. He
Is fine fellow, and is very fond of the
great game of base ball.
Another player of the old Louisville
club who has made good in a managerial
capacity Is Fred Clarke of the PittSburg
club, and let one forget that this young
man is very able young man, and knows
a whole lot about base ball, statement
that my dear old friend Barney Dreyfuss
will substantate. Mr.. Dreyfuss will not part
company with Mr.. Clarke, not if he knows
1t. Clarke is not only a splendid leader,
but he still ranks with the best outfelders
In the country, and the wonderful success
that has been attained by the Pittsburg
club since he was connected with 1t is due
in a very large measure to the splendid
way he has handled the club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
MEETING ON CHURCHILL DOWNS
CLOSES WITH A BIG CROWD

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 2o.-Preten-
sion, favorite. today won the Board OF
Trade handicap from the best field that has
started during the Churchiu Downs meet
ing. which closed today with "A big crowd
and heavy plunging. Four favorltes won.
Weather clear; track good.
First race, five and one half furiunys-Sai,y NJ,
ITO (NicoD. TO 3 won; Sallie Suter. 9s tkncrnerl
y to l. second; Hereafter loi tWfhardl. : 20 1,
third Time l:0S 80 Toll Gatherer Captain Hale,
Malta Wee Kitty. Camille. Markshar. Miss Martha.
Avend"w. Attention sHd-lady Nimount also
Ill (NicoD. to 3. won; Salvage 30 iCarrnln -
TO !, second; Lady Carol, lu2 tSwainl. 20 10 l.
third. Time, los. Platter, Aurpceiyer Lieut.. Rice
Gov. Orman. Marvel y. and lo San also
Third race, six fur,onEs-Maadow Breeze. lo6
tShillingD. 10 l. won; fGnicula.re. ~ Austin.
TO 10. second: Fr0ntenac. I05 tMoun. aim. 10 =
third. Time, l13 25. Nca Lass. Usury. BAIL, 81.
Joseph ard Tinker also Tinker and Meadow
Breeze ccup,ed. Arthur catry.
Fourth race. Board Of Trade handicap; one mite
Prctcnsiun, l23 u.cel, 20 !. won: Hannibal Bey.
1l6 (Mountainl. to l. second: Tartan. Il2 tNicon.
to 1, third Time. 40 3. Debar, Azora. Mi.
tiades, Maj: T. J. Carson end Wexford also ran
Fifth race, six furUnss-Ligh thing Conductor, 9s
tAustinl. to l. won; Zlpango sS g.. koernerl.
even. second Electorine in1 wv. FishN-'. y ~ 1
third. Time. liza 10. Blackjack. Light Wool. Della
Thorpe. Camp and Ritter Boy
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth Auditor, l03
l. second: Golden Mineral l07 (Mountainl, 3 to l.
third. Time. 1.47 Is. Col. Bartlett Comment Ma
mie Algol Crowshade. Docile. Sallie r. r. and
Day also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Anacostia and Vicinity.

is made that Rev. DIR.
Naylor, presiding elder of the Washington
district, will officiate this morning at IL
o'clock at services in the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. He will preach the
sermon preparatory to conducting the third
quarterly conference Of the off1ciary of the
church tomorrow evening.
Mr.. William H. Mclaughlin of Belfast,
Ireland, who, with his wife and daughter.
Is making a tour of the United States and
who addressed a gathering Thursday even
ing In the -Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church was yesterday afternoon presented
to President Roosevelt by Rev. Charles o.
Isaac the pastor of the Methodist Church
in Anacostia.
Mr. Maurice Otterback has been appointed
manager of the Anacostia Bank. branch
establishment of the Union Savings Bank
Of Washington, 119 Monroe street. Ana
costa.
Rev. James McLaren has returned to his
station at West Hampden. Baltimore. fol-
lowing a stay with relatives in Anacostia.
Riyermen report the presence lately of
several f1ocks of ducks on the water oppo-
site the Government Hospital for the m
sane.
street railway car of the Anacosta
line coIlided with a wagon on the southern
causeway of the Anacostia bridge last
evening about Z o'clock. The wagon, which
was driven and owned by Alexander Davis.
colored, residing at % Elvfn Avenue, Hills
dale was damaged and the horse attached
to the wagon was thrown down. but sus-
tanned no injuries. Davis was hurt ahoiir
the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

2 and even. third. Time SEA. John 81. p. ana
Woolgst herer pulled up.
Third race, the White Plains handicap; six fur
longs, stratght-'Okeuite e3 u. Hennessyl, D 20
and to :. won; fKentucky beau. 1913 {Milcr),
to l and Q TO 8. second Marathon. 100 Swain. 30
TO and 10 TO l, third. Time Ia is Tourennr,
fHardshot, Penarris. KIllaloe. Prince Hampton,
nox Poguli and Smiling Tom also Occupied.
ftoupled.
Fourth race selling; seven furaonss. main course
mheaqeiaire % lMclpanieD, TO and 10 /.
ond; Lamertine. 81 Swain, 10 to and TO 1.
third. Time, LIS. Thistle Seed Can,hyses Am.
bush, Hiram, Sailor Girl Jobstown VIII Do. Pier.
rot, Herman Manana and Anna Loretta Daly also
ran.
Fifth race. the Belmont, Park Autumn Weight.
for Age race two and quarter miles Running
Water, los tMiherl. / TO and out, won: Nealon,
Ill SHAW. 10 and out. second; The Cricket,
l2l l0Iearyl, 20 TO and to /, third. Time
4oi 20. Only three starters.
Sixth race. mile aud three slxteenths Miss Craw-
ford. l24 Miller. Ia to anl even. won: Chimney
Sweep. lI9 f. Walsh, TO l and 3 10 :. SECOND:
Tommy WadielI. I22 lfIorlerl. TO and =,
third. Time, 2.0i. J. +. DJnohue also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
KICKED GOAL FROM FIELD.
Michigan Won Close Game From Ohio
State University.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. OCTOBER 2o.-Michisan
Cniversitys foot ball team today defeated
Ohio State University TO o. scoring on 81
field goal and safety. The Ohio team.
coached by Herrnstein. former Michigan
foot ball star, put up a strong defense
Unable to carry the bali across Ohlo's
goal and with but four minutes of the
game remaining. Garrels made his fourth
attempt to kick a goal from the field and
"as successful After the next kickoff an
exchange OF punts gave Ohio the ball ON
her iifteen-yard line A penalty put the bali
back TO five yards. and when Gibson drop
ped back to punt bad pass sent the oval
over his head and he was compelled to fall
on II back of the goal line. giving Michigan
Two more points.
Aichigan's greater weight gave her an
advantage on line plays. bun Ohio Always
:aUlei when the goal was In danger A
!"rge delegation Of students from Michigan
hrieei by band cheered their team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
WILLIAMS CENTER WEAK.
West Point Mostly Used E1d Plav
Against the Collegians.

NtSI POINT y. Y. October a0,-Nest
ROM defeated Williams College foot ball
team mere today by the score of II to 0.
Forward passes We're freely used by both
sides but without particularly long gains
West Point mostly used end plays The SOL
diers as a rule We're unaule To make much
Roadway against Williams strong line, but
toward the end of the first haf Hill discov-
cred weak spot In the center and. dashing
through, went over for touchdown.
Rain fell during the second half and
there were frequent exchanges OF punts
with small gains for either side
by successive line bucks West Point inal-
~ got near enough to William ms goal to
shove Moose over for a touchdown Two
minutes later Smith broke through the nnc
inr a twenty-yard run and touchdown.
Mountford kicked two goals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
M1DDIEs DEFEATED LEH1GH.
Good Runs Made Despite the Wet
Field


ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 20.--The Mid
sllpmen won from Lehigh this afternoon
hy score of l. to o. Navy scored on one
touchdown in each half and in the second
half Norton came within an ace of scoring
again on fiel goal from the thirty-yard
line. The game was played on a wet field.
but Notwithstanding this handicap to quick
work there We're several good runs Nor
ton the Navy quarter back. doing much
OF the work for his team. The game was
not spectacular one. and Navy's best
work was done on the forward pass. which
Il navy man recovered on almost all of
the numerous attempts.
Lehgh did not do much on the offensive,
but at times she put ND a stubborn de-
Tense and made the middies work for every
inch of ground they gained. Captain Spen-
Ger, Nays captain. was taken out of the
game early in the first half with a wrenched
knee and Burg was substituted
Norton kicked both goals, and also did
good punting after Spencer went out. On
the whole the playing of the Navy team
today was very satisfactory, though the
score was only about half what was ex-
pected There is little chance that Lehigh
would have escaped being scored against in
the second half again had not nearly a
whole team Of substitutes been put in The
soft ground prevented fast play and this
Undoubtedly kept the score down. There
was an entire absence of fumbing on the
part of midshipmen. quarterback Nor
ton, who has had this weakness, handled
the kicks in splendid style today. Richard
son, fourth classman, was tried in his
second match game. and made regular
gains through the line for three to ten
yards Demott. also a new man, made
some good tackles and showed fine ability
in getting the ball OH forward passes and
side kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Sales at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK, October 2o.-At the sale of
horses at Belmont Park today c. f. Dun
nell bought the bay colt Temaceo by May
Tee-Ky-Tee for $4,000 and ID. c. Johnson
paid $4,000 for Handzarra. The other best
sales were:
Airs. oh. f., by Gold Crest-The Bohemian
Girl r. F. Carman, $1,000.
iMalacca, b. c., by Neutrality-suspicious.
Tree B. Beach, 81, 800.
Slickaway. b. c., III, by Sanders Born
Fool E. Peters, 81 400
Macy, IT., blk. g., III, by MacyAnnie
Brown j. A Bennett, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Arenas Turned Into Kinks,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 4.-The
boxers are getting a move on, as if to
forestall the roller skating fever. which
threatens to become epidemic In Phiiadel-
phia this winter. At least two of the
Quaker boxing clubs, the National and the
Washington Street. have arranged to convert
their arenas into skating Kinks on nights
when bouts are not scheduled. 1t Is UNI
likely, however, that the roller craze will
interfere with the mitt artists. The pro-
moters have been busy in the last week,
and some exciting mills are on the carpet
for early decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Association Foot Ball at Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 2O.-The association
foot ball team Of Gait. Can, defeated an
all-star team of Chicago today at the
American League base ball park by the
score of 4 to 3. At the end of the first
half the score was to 1. In the last half
the visitors excellent team work began to
tell. and they had the local players on the
defensive all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Cornell, re; Bowdoin, o.

ITHACA. n. Y, October 20.-Cornell de-
feated Bowdoin in their foot ball game to-
day by the score of - ito 0. The features
We're the long runs of the Cornell halfback
Gibson, who often carried the bail over
the goal line in five plays and less from
the kickoff McCutcheon kicked a place
goal in the first three minutes of play from
the fifteen-yard line and c. r. Sailor made
drop kick goal from the forty-yard line
in the second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Young Corbett Training Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 10
Young Corbett' Is really training hard for
his six-round taut with Terry McGovern.
which is to be DECIDED before the National
A. C. of Philadelphia on October 16. He
is being assisted in his work by Alec Greg
gains Of San Francisco. IT feel confident
I am going to beat McGovern," said Cor
bett, land also stop him before the sixth
round is started. I will be In excellent
shape, as I am training just as hard for
this contest as / did for my battle with
Terry in Hartford several years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
ONE-SIDED, BUT INTERESTING.
Harvard Easily Defeated Springfield
Training School.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, October Collar
ward defeated the Springfield Training
School today II to o. The Crimson team
had its own way from the start, and the
only good play by the Springfield boys was
displayed when they gained first down
three times and held the Harvard line
twice when a score was imminent. The
eight touchdowns made the game interest
Ing to spectators, despite a rainstorrn
-Four Of the scores were made on sensa-
t"nal plays. The first was when Osborne
OF Harvard blocked a kick on Spring
fields iifteen-yard line and Wendell fell
on the ball behind the goal posts A little
later Newhall ran cighty-fvc yards for q
touchdown No effort was made by SPRING
field to overtake Newhal, they having
stopped play when the referee footed his
horn and called oHt that a Springfield man
was ofside. Harvard. however, waived her
right To the penalty Two subsequent
touchdpWns wcre made by successfully
working the inside kick, OSBORNE CARRYING
the btlI more than half the length of the
lieId ana Lincoln making the other from
the tWrnty-onc-yaTd line.
Tn. lUs-lIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Yachtsmen at Toledo.

TOLEDO. October 20.-At the annual
meeting of the Yacht Racing Union. which
was executive. Commodore S. o. Richard
son of Toledo was elected chairman and
J. s. McMurray, Toronto. Ontario. secre-
tary 1t is given out that the universal rat
ing was adopted, hollow Spars prohibited
and light construction condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Amateur Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Amateur bill
lard players will meet at the. Liederkranz
Club to decide the next national cham
pionship tourney.
The championship tournament will be
held some time late in February or early
in March. The matches will be 300 points
at 14.2. balk line and will be held In the
largest concert hall Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Marathon Race>at Montreal.

HAMILTON, Ont, October 13.-ln COM
memoration of the victory of William J.
Sherring, in winning the Marathon road
race at Athens last spring, n Marathon
race will be held at Montreal Canada on
Thanksgiving day which will be open to
the world The course will be about four
teen miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
International Tennis for Women.

LONDON, October 13.-English women
lawn tennis players and followers OF the
sport in England are keenly interested in
the prospect Of international competitions.
in which the women experts of America
and England will contest. These matches
are to be for the International challenge
cup that has been offered by Mrs John
Jacob Aston. and which Miss May Sutton
and Wylie c. Grant have been acting as
ambassadors for this season on the Eng
lish courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Base Ball Club in Receivers Hands.

ROCHESTER, October 13.-The Roches-
ter Amusement Company, owner of the
Rochester Baseball Company, has gone into
the hands of receiver. The receivership
Is the outcome of an accident last sum-
mer, when score of persons were injured
by the falling Of part of the bleachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

tent gains The real feature of the Penn
sylvania game was the brilliant work of
sheb!e at quarterback. He ran the team
exceptionally we'll and handled kicks in the
back field In magnificent style
Pennsylvania first touchdown came
within five minutes Of play. In a kicking
duel the Brown eleven backed up to
its own five-yard line. on an attempted
punt from the goal line Hollenback broke
through blocked the kick and fell on the
ball for Penn s score
Brown had fleet trio Of backs and
gained around PENIS ends with consid-
erablc consistency in the second half.
Brown tried the forward pass twice. Inc
first time it gained twelve yards and the
second time the bail was caught in mid
air by Center Hollenback, who dashed
fifty-fve yards down the field before he
49, Anr,-rnd The Imam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Not Very.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-"Did your wife ever take cooking
lessons?
Egbertz.9Oh yes"
did she ever make goodr'
mo, not very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
The Latonia Meeting.

CINCINNATI Ohio. October 2u.-Thc La
ton,a Jockey Clubs fall meeting II open
on Monday and continue for twrntyf0ur
racing days. There already many
horses at the track. and others are ou the
way from Louisville. where the meeting
ended today. A good card of six overnight
events is offered for Monday and each il
well filled.
First race. five and one-half furiongs-The Clans
man. Don Carear. DIR. Ieggo 100: Lady Esther.
10l; Meadow Breeze. los: Garrett Wilson. ld3.
Second race six farlongs-The Saracea. 30: Kiss.
Floss :. Dormont. Queen Caroline, All Brown.
81: Nuns Yelling, So Nc:hcst 1ol: Iidwins.
Jehnne. Norwood Ohio Brazil Comic Opera. Bell
Toolr. Ed. Fairly. 1G2; Stone Hil. los.
ISABEL AintIea 81 Ericsson. 81: Charley WNrd.
II, Ii, iticn Bird. 9s; Froward. Iando, Grandita,
9s: San Ardo Monroe. 30: Beautiful Mayo. 100;
Miss Cpsariun l01; King Leopold. los; Spider
Web. 1o4: John Kaufman. l05: Tom Doan, LOB.
Fourth tsplit of second. handicap declared
of: six furlongs- Bert osra, 81; Raviana. Lady
Lavish, Daring. Frank Bill. Intense, 1O2; Monte
Lucille. Black Mantlla. 1903: Don fonso. S"rrel
Top, 104: Lieut.. Rice Field Lark 1913: Tob1ggan,
1917 Revolt. 104: Martins, 10; Maiador. Ill.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Fire Alarm. %: Della
Alarm 1907 Glenarm. Sexoline. i0l: Chase. 10I.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth Sheriff.. Lutte
Mae 80; Moccasin Maid, Obcr0n. The Mate, 9s;
Judge Traynor. Gay Minister. 30; Knowledge. The
Laurel. Pearl Hays, Golden Mineral, Joe Lesser,
Sincerity Belle, lO4; Fonsoluca, l01.