davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-04

4
distinctive, and then it was
to be noted that the manual
work was by more mature
hands. 1t was clear that
the boys aud girls of the
third ond fourth grades had
been faithfully at itin school
and out.
Third room Mrs. Jones
room. Here the decorations
were especially pleasing.
The pupils here throughout
the year have shown rare
skill in designing patterns,
in drawing, cutting, and in
pencil and charcoal work as
as we'll as in water colors.
The vast amount Of beauti-
| full designs-much of it the
children's own ideas-was
almost wonderful. The
class work in these grades
fifth and sixth, was expect
ed to be more advanced.
We were glad to see, this to
be in evidence. Here the
hadiwork began to be more
individualized. Considera-
BILE skill in workmanship
was apparent. Two little
boys in this room had Oh ex-
hibition at the high school
building a little electric
light of their own contriv-
ance, while there are other
boys who have much of
these electrical appliances
in this and and other rooms.
Fourth room-Mr. Burke's
room. Here was a large
amount of class work. Maps
were displayed drawn in
many colors that seemed to
have come from a litheo
graph press. There were
many good drawings Of var
ious subjects. The work in
! figures, writing, etc, Of each
pupil, displayed for inspec-
ton, showed great progress
in all branches of study,
and perfection. Two boys
in one corner Of the room
exhibited a motor Of their
own invention. In another
corner two boys operated
an electric battery Of their
genius that surprised all
and shocked many. There
was fine individual work
good needle work. There
were fine samples of cook
ing by both boys and girls.
So abundant was this sup
ply that a 4 o'clock lunch
was served in this room to-
the visitors. The meal was.
proof of the girls ability to
prepare and serve a lunch
and taught them a lesson in
self denial for after the 9TH
ers were served there was
nothing left for them.
High school room. To be
sure this is the place to look
for the best. Among the
vast amount of written
work strung along the walls
was much fine penmanship, and better
still q rraat deal of ernnf cnaIlinn nnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
TIGERS TO TEST NEW RULES.
Eighteen Wien Report at Princeton for
Spring Football Practice.

PRINCETON. April 2.-Eighteen men re-
ported this afternoon to the call issued for
football candidates to come out for spring
veterans OF last years team who will be eligi.
BILE for next seasons eleven and one or VIC
men who have not been out before. This is
the first time in years that Princeton has
undertaken to give football candidates a
thorough spring drill. and the call for early
practice was issued on account Of the many
changes in the football rules for next year
and the various interpretation that can be
made Of them. 1t was felt that considerable
time would be needed for the team TO master
the rules and to get them to run smoothly,
and that this mastery Of the rules must be
effected before the hard work OF the fall
season begins.
Heretofore the Tigers have not paid much
attention to spring practice. because all the
work done In the spring had TO be gone over
again In the fall when the freshman material
barred. from playing next fall, however. u
was felt that the work done this spring would
be Just 10 much saved next fall, for all tho
men eligible for neXt seasons team are now
in college and there will be no disturbing
influx of green material in September. Tho
practice this spring viii consist almost wholly
of kicking. carrying, accurate passing and
running through plays developed under the
new rules. Practice will be held regularly
on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days.
An alumnus has offered two silver cups to
be given TO the best punter and the best drop
kicker respectively, All men eligible for the
which will be awarded in the latter part Of
April or in early May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
LONG ISLAND REGATTA.
Association Elects Ohlcers and Fixes Pro.
SrAmme for June so Races.

The annual meeting Of the Long Island
Regatta Association was held Last night at
the Seawanhaks Boat Club. williamsburg.
Oficers we're elected for the coming year
and the regatta programme made. John
Waldman Of the Brooklyn Rowing Club was
reelected president and Thomas !, Brennan
Of the R~avenswood Boat Club was chosen
seoretary-treasurer for anoth or year. DR..
X. J. Bell Of the Crescent A. c. was elected
vice-president. The regatta committee was
collected as lollows; II. j. Briefly, Brooklyn
r. c.; Dr. r., J. Bell. Crescent 4. e.; j.. r.
Rogers. Flushing r.. c.: Otto Rupprecht,
Nautilus 3; G J. P, Hartman. Rsvenswood
b 2 G.; +; H; Pslto9' SeaTsnhska B G. !, +:
Cleary. Wahneta B. c.
The date OF the regatta was fixed for June 80,
with the following programme Of events:
Junior single seulls senior single SOULS Cas-.
SOULS eagle cup. Junior four shells Warner
cup, Junior four gigs Rogers cup, inter
med four gigs, Junior eight shclls for
trophy to be awarded to winner. There
sstta will he held on Flushing Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April &c. Dewitt 4 Co.'S tour
year old mare Gold Rose gave additional, evidence
81 her quality as a Splinter this afternoon by taking
up lie pounds and hree2'ng hve and a mar fur
longs In 100, within a NTH OF A second oil the track
record. She was eased up the last sixteenth. The
handicap for two year .olds al three and a half
furiongs furnished one OF the afternoons, most
Frank lord. with iio pounds UP. winning by a
bead from My Son, carving o. pounds: -,
FIRST Race Five and y half furionrs- swell
Girl, los IBedelD. 3 TO s. won; Grove Center. 1907
m, Riley, 20 10 l, second: Come on Sam, liz tR.
duncan, I TO I, third. Time. 1907 5. Stock
wood. Rhinors, Wedding Rins. T. -. Zero. Hen
pecked, Merry Belle and Globe Runner also ran.
Second Rsce-One mile and a sixteenth -Auru
los tBsdsih. 5 10 /, third. Time, 20i IS. Nine
and footllghts Favorite also ran.
Third Race--one mile Lemon Girl. lis (Au-
huchonl. IS 10 /, won: Enverite.. ilS tBedelD, 8 TO
q, second: Louise MaoFarlan. ia tPerrne>, 4 10 I,
third. Time. lI2 is. Lady Ethel, ARABIC, Cele
brat.on. BalkAi AMI Dromlo also ran.
Fourth R~Ace-.Three and q half furlongs-:Frsnk
Lord, lis (Bedelp Q to 10, won; Ny Son, % lHegan!,
third Time, o4s as, Judge Davey, La vernita,
Buster Jones and Salvlsa also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs-Gold
Rose. lie uiytngstonl. Q TO 20, won: Burleigh. tt
tFeichU. 2 to ). second: Stoner Hill, io6 n: MCGEE,
8 TO /, third. Time. loe. Cap. La Golden and
siSth Race~one mile-Fred Hornbacx, ils
Johspnessenl, 10 70 ! won: Daniel G.; eS q Riley
to 1, third, Time, l:i?, Bitter Brown. AuGur,
Mohave, Brookston, Docile, Request, King OF the
Valley, Hunterdon, MalnsprinE and Hand Bag
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
YALE MEN on THE DIAMOND.
Thirt>.nNs Men Out for the First Outdoor
Practice al New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. April 2.-The Yale baseball
squad got together on the Yale Field this after
noon for the first outdoor practice of the
season. Thirty-hve men went out with
Capt. O'Brien and under the coaching OF Billy
husband the Yale captsin spent the afternoon
at batting practice. with a scrub game as a
windup. Although the varsity. diamond
has been sogRy and not i'll shape for work
because OF the recent storms. when the men
got out there they found il had hardened up
and the practice was held there instead Of on
the freshman diamond as planned.
EX-Capt.. Morgan Bowman was on hand
to aid in getting the team in some sort Of
shape for The first game q the season which
COMES on Wednesday, when Yale Will play
TUFTS. The game with Amherst IL scheduled
for Thursday, and on Saturday the Yale
players will go TO New York for the game
With the New York Nationals. These, are
Before It lea YES for the Easter trip next week.
Two OF the freshmen candidates, Wylie.
formerly OF the Hill School, and Mallory, from
Andover, showed UP we'll in the work this
afternoon and were given a place in the
varsity lineup. Wylie was at first and NAL
lory at left field. ''
In the long batting practice and the scrub
game the Yale players showed up. fairly
we'll. according to the coaches, considering
that they have had no chance to practice
outside the cage this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
RAsebau NOteA.

In a total OF ten games the colts OF the Cincinnati
team made a. runs TO tneiT opponents 81.
Tenny q, hrst' base, Abbatieehio az second. Bird
well al short and Brain al tnlrd looks Ike a pretty
nifty luneld.
BretenstcIn and Phillips pitched against their
old team last sunday In New Orleans. The Reds
were outbatted but won the game,
Gurnth hiss a collection OF likely iuhelders, but
there are no indications from the Southland that
Jimmy Williams is 10 be relegated TO a utility role.
The ~folloi,ing statement by Fred T(nney will
make other managers rub their eyes and turn
green with envy: "We los, oply one day In Jack
sonville owlrS 10 bad weather."
The plttsburV Club IL 10 have an electric mas.
sage machine In the clubhouse. Immediately
following visit, OF the New Works TO P~ittsburg
a machine 10 massage out mental soreness would
he more useful.
Johnny Killing has patched up a;peace With the
Chicago National management and signed a con.
tract. The club declared II could have got along
swimm,ng civ witlout king, but II n good betting
II ,s mighty glad to have him In the fold again.
KllnEs are scarce.
ITHACA. April 2.-The Cornell varsity baseball
squad returned from Its Southern tnp last night,
having Won four OF the eight games scheduled,
the other four being cancelled on account of rain.
To-day the candidates held their hrSt outdoor
pr6ctice Of the year at home, the men reporting
a. Perez Flti1 both morning and afternoon.
The worlds championship pennAnt 70 be thrown
10 The breeses 81 the Polo Grounds on June - viii
be the biggest baseball banner eyer placed. on
hirh. II Wi be thirty feet loaG, II viii be blue,
With latters and border Of gold and vii. bear these
words on both ddeS: New York Baseball Club,
ieos' ohImpions Of the World"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
BAsEB4LL.
Close Can for the New York Americans
in n Game With Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA. April AFTER having the
gano virtually cinohei up TO the seventh
inning to-day. the New York Americans
came within an ace Of handing II over TO the
Atlantis, Up TO this inning the Gotham
boys played in championship form. batting
and helding in superb style. CHESHIRE had
pitched the frat Ave innings, and not a sem
blanoe OF a hit was made OF his delivery.
While his supper al the bat and In the neld
was all that could be desired.
When Orth went in the box In the sixth
inning, It was plain to every one that Al wac
not himself. 4 single and a base on balls let
him out, but he owed his scalp to a hair raising
double play by Chase and Conroy and q clever
catch by Luportc, which prevented the locals
from scoring. In the seventh 0rth received
poor support from .Dougherty. who let two
flies drop safely in front OF him which should
have been easy outs.
Three more safe hits followed and Orth was
balls, which netted three runs, Orth steadied
u0wn in the next inning. but again In the
ninth he was hit freely and was also wild.
Two safe ra ps in succession, followed by an
out, a base on balls and a hit gave the locals
two more runs. a fast play retiring a man
The timely hitting OF the New Works In the
third inning enaoled them TO add four runs
MillieMs, and Conroy followed each Other
near ending fatally for tho visitors. Con-
b4t, The latter hit a hard ,grounder TO
roy eoored. while .ChaSs reached second.
i weS this run which virtually gSye tnS
Been Beer an 19t sasy !" out %r'}EH had 'c 81 ha thro ~qu' The " Ssli
accurately to Archer at the plate. rhescore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
An Eas, Win for the Now York Nationals.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.-The New York
Nationals left here tonight after shutting
out the indianapolis, nine ! to o. McGraw's
men play in Columbus tomorrow and Wednes-
day and then, after a game in Wheeling, they
leave for tha Polo Grounds. The visitors
had little difficulty in winning the game to-
day. The weather wac such that the pitchers
were not afraid to, ont loose, which they did.
away ball With the usual effect. McGinnity
and Taylor also had the curves and speed.
Wright, the pitcher for the Louisville club
tried out by McGraw. has been returned to
that club. Although the New Torks only got
six. hits ln the game to-day, these proved
the opening inning. getting two runs on
Donlin's base on balls, an error which put
Browne on second. MoGann's out TO first.
scoring Donlin and Browne coming home
on an out. short 10 first. The visitors kept
pegging along. getting one or two runs every
other inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
BILLIARDS..
In Chicago They Think Schaefer VIII Win
Tournament Practice OF the Players.

Out In Chicago. which city Jake Schaefer
helped make famous. the professional billiard
players think the Wizard will win the coming
1872 championship tourney Il his physical
condition il good. "Schaefer never has
played as good billia rds as he is playing now. ="
says AL Taylor. the shortstop. "His stroke
is the most wonderful anybody ever saw
The way It strikes me ia that If he loses any
games it will be to some Of the slow ones at
the afternoon performances"
As there are no slow ones in the tourney,
Jake will not lose any games.
These practice games" continues Taylor.
that are being made do not prove a whole
player Of the lot who will play better in the
tournament than he does in practice"
SChaerer is practising in Philad elphia this
A meeting OF the PLAYERS entered in next
weeks tournament has been called for to
referee and schedule will be considered.
schasfer VIII not be present; but Till have =
TeRrf nisbt hat 9 he H %oSld not Mtli be- pr neene f The
1871 champion's father declared that the boy
would not take part in the tournament, There
t~ournament on certain financial questions.
asked last night whether there was any
s 20" u" should t hhi'G prove oSe''t to be the h" cas- case s" the
s Ke Ts,n1 niabe Pls IreTm Wi5l %'a sn ff' ,S1ss games msf.
inees in which TO decide the world 49,?
championship.
George slosson is playing strongly in
practice. On Sunday night he averaged
Is sill for 600 points, and yesterday he made
averages OF 20 and 81 against Harry Cline.
finished run of liz. The scores follow
AFTERNOON oAMK.
rG SISYss ao, 10. Q, 10, l. "a 4 q, 3d. 10 IS a7' a. . ns.
Cline ii. /, is; g: d,ss,o,?, ss,iS,1,I, ass. Total,
E~' Average Is Sy 4; o,x,
slosson-o !. l.. SO. o, l., %. rs. 50. %. so, 50. o. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
A. 4. L. on ATHLETES TRAIL.
fnauIrlng Into Meet OF Naval Reserves in
Which COlIeEiAns Took Part.

wv HAVEN. April ACCORDING to W. v.
I'enman. physical director OF the V. VI. c..
4 gymnasium, the 2oe athletes who took
part In the games Of the Naval Reserves in
The Second Regiment Armory OH March 10,
including Yale and Columbia track men,
are in danger OF being suspended by the
A. 4. L. An investigation has been begun
BY the officials Of the A. A, u, as II is asserted
that the meet was unsanctioned and that
some Of the men who took part were not
registered. Director Oenman has recei We d
s letter from the of1oe Of Secretary Sullivan
ri The A. A.. L.. containing these alleeat 10 ms
and asking for q list Of the competitors.
According TO Trainer Mack OF Yale. the
Vale men were all registered and the ' ale
ofhcials thought the matter of a sanction by
The 4 4, T.: had been attended TO by the
naval battalion officials. SECRETARY Sulli-
Van is In, Europe, and one of the onlcinls Of
be Naval Reserves esid tonight he believed
Inst vas the reason the agitation had started
ne SAID that three years ago there was ogre
spondeuce between the MAJ val men and Score
Tar" sullivan as 70 tho necessity OF the A. 4.
sanction for such a meet. and that, after
learning that the meet was a closed one.
Secretary sullivan decided that no sanction
vas necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
OLYMPIC TEAM FORRGATHERS.
ATHLETES FOR ATHENIAN INVA-
SION MEET At NEW YORK A. G.
Richard sheldon. Weight Thrower. Forced
TO Abandon Trip for Business Reasons
Melvin sheppard VIII Not BE Able
TO GO-COmpetitors Sail This Morning,

WttNh SfleppbTU VIII NV NV Hp'N
TO Competitors Sail This Morning,
The American athletes who are going
to the Olympic games at Athens had a sort
OF Introduction party yesterday at the New
York Athletic Club. To most of them this
was an unnecessary formality. for many
are New Workers and have met often on the
field. The out OF town men all showed up
except Eli Parsons OF Yale. and he viii he
In town this morning in time to make the
boat that 10 to take the athletes TO the other
side. Outside of Matty Halpin. the athletic
manager. there were thirty-one Of the team
at the clubhouse.
They we're as follows: Harry L., Hillman.
Jr, Howard v. Valentine. q II. Pilgrim.
Ray G. Ewry. James s. Mitchell. Robert w.
Edgren, Charles NJ. Daniels. Joseph W.
Spencer and William A. Schick. Jr.. Of the
New York A. c.: James p. Sullivan. Myer
Prinstein. Charles j. Bacon. Jr., Lawson
Fobe Martin !; sherld dna aHs1yey y
mann ai' and F. b. Giov q: 81 art the Chicago 4 %',%
"; D. Eaton lat and 4, L. FoyMIe G csmssT pTlS
RPSaasttlmSsy (. q Fay T. 4. AAec;ultSonlG, h Rsn. ss' clss1,
4. G.; i. Y KeTrigan, MYltpomsh 4: g;
S Sss.aS i$|ssS SoS \: 4 s,j E. + 4S;ii,5%{: 4 4 SS% sdSSs':;
The athletes listened to . talk from John
R, Van Wormer. presldept Of the New York
A.. q, and then spent the rest OF the time
getting acquainted.
ness engagements Richard Sheldon, the
former Yale weight thrower. who Is registered
In the colors OF the New York A. c.. would
not be able to 60 TO Athens.
There WAS a lot OF interest in the prob
ability OF Melvin W. Sheppard OF the Irish
American A, G. being added, TO the team.
Sheppard. who Is accounted the fastest dis
tanoe runner In America. Just passed through
an investigation at the hands OF the regis
ration committee Of the amateur Athletic
In a position such that his good name was
not established. and although technically an
amateur he could not well take part in the
events, P..J. Conway. preside emit OF the Irish
American A. g., made every effort TO have
the boy 60. but il was decided by the COM
mittee OF selection that this would be an i'm
possibility. Therefore 1t can be said that
Oh eppard will not be sent by the club which
he represents either and VIII not so to Athens.
The athletes sail this morning at II o'clock
on the Barbarossa for Naples. At Naples
they will have to make a shift to the railroad
trains and will take q ride TO Brlndlsi. There
they have to take ship again for Pireus,
the port of Athens. II was said Yesterday
by some OF the athletes that they did not
expect 70 get to Athens much before the day
company expected that the trip could be made
20, which is three days before the games
start. A tug with friends Of some OF, the
athletes will accompany the Barbarosss down
the bay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
GOLF IN THE SOUTH.
George T.. Dr0kaw Leads Championship
Field With necOFd Score.

PISEHuRsT. y. c.. April "A perfect day
big field Of contestants and keen play were
the features Of the thirty-six hole aualifica-
ti0n round OF the sixth annual united North
and South championship golf tournament
to-day. Eightr-seven players drove of from
the first tee. all played the frst round and
only seven OF the entire list failed to turn in
cards for the afternoon. The contest for the
possession of the gold medal offered was a
pretty one, George y. Brokaw OF Garden
City leading the field with $50, two duplicate
rounds of 20, with Edwin A. Freeman Of Mont
clair and G. L.. Becker OF Woodland tied Tor
second at 15a. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03

Brokaw's card is an amateur tournament
TsSRla is s0f lss sno In n' tho 0G 3oa1th t anna nGss Ghs hSr
year Allan Lard Of Columbia. scored 10 on
being made when the course was at least
tive, strokes easier than al present.
The scores Of the four SiIteens to qualify
70! fi 9s.i Rs1Sy' go l. Loi ssSi.f 2 R sIssHSi o's Hss, OK I,
z -%Ss Sod j. A 4; r5ss%aan; oS SSsss'Al &, Il 7s1 1suiSf &. " x,
Hamilton; New YoIk. Is, N-ls2s L. D.; Pierce.
S SSS,odIsad !. So; sSTieS' NORMAN Towne; dlsnyiew'
se-lf3i =. n. Barnes, E~nalswood, q. ss-ii2: /, +
WsId ven; MHsEanilCooE' Camden 81 se-i5s; Oscar
( 4. q, %. ,ssTlss; p; /; Smith, s.s,nS%,,, &sh. Y,
i inv pq / as Sstf:%S' q, sfsI%: 81. "-,''
on SECOND 6 plv1Slos-Ti J, Royce; Rutia1SS; Y.
g. A.. Ros6eson, OAK Hi. Rochesisr.' %, SSS-iSS;
Wsti. y, B sHX6; sA oasntTE. f. e. IS g. go &c. d pT: 6 6. y y.
sSEart, SIE x 3, 81 s. m. q: % lie; 6, !; 6sm Ses
s see a io1 Clarence Ssrrss: Hngis Sou Piednoni,, ' %tla mias' IS q,
@ @-iss; 8 of E }sr z; GdGf .ssA.E ku cs & So ". s3.ls g:
Philadelphia, %, es-iOs; r. II. Dana, oakley, ios.
.r Tsf5d 6 61Ss % ssm's.. T y I, s:".i,,l Ms S.H
Of: X. n. Cutler. Blue Mount Country, Wis, s6. loJ
les, 4, y. K, James, London, England, 100, os-lH'
H.. 8. Gordon, New YORK. 90. lN-2oo; r. NJ. Chap.
msn. Ensiewood ios $50; "; A. Tan; u.
Ioi. 10 800, A. q. Higgins, Springfield Country,
iq:. 800; p; Roberts, MooIestogn Field. \, j.,
l0i, 900 BENJAMIN {. Tower, Boston g. 9. i@--
ao2: Frank Prig, Arsdale. East Orange, lo4, COOS;
G, T. Nelson, 90, 100 ~20: r.. havemeyer Seabhght
~. y. lo4, 10S-e07.
Fourth Divislon-G. L. Cutler, Spring Haven.
Pa. lol, los- 200; A. II. Morley. So ginAw Country,
100. 100 zoe; S. =. Taylor, .Montclslr, y, j., 100,
lo3-eosi \. S: CrocRer. New York, 100. lo7-2lo
Kellogg. Alpine, FitchburE. ioS, lo7-s1s; F. Van
iaoden. ", Mount Airy Country. Pa, Ioe. se-ei5'
Chicago. los, iil-2l6: F. f.. Rogers, ST. Andrew.
y. s.. los. ios,sis; William West; Camden. y. J..
ITO. llo-seo: Edward ChAndlee, Philadeiphis,
los, ii5-22o; C. 4. Lockwood. Jamaica. y. Y,
III, lit-.26; 7. w. Weeks, Storm RlnE. y. y,
iiS, ll5-aZ7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
MILLER RIDES THREE WINNERS
CRACK JOCKEY IN FINE FORM
AT BENNINGS TRACK,
Handles Tickle. Tho Clown and PAter win
SuccesS-AuGust BeImOnt's Curriculum
Scorea and Lord OF The Vale Runs SEQ
ond- Five FavOritea Finish in Front.

WV ~ Sh't w W
ond Five FAv0rites Finish In Front.
WASHINGTON. April p Waiter Miller got
back into his stride at Behring's to-day anu
rode three winners. He began with Tickle,
to 20 ~fsvorite in the hrst race, which
came home on the bit. with BEETLE Bolncer
in the place. well supported. lie also plotted
The Clown, 3 10 8 favorite, to victory in tho
fourth race, for three-year-olds. the Father
less colt taking the measure Of Vagabond,
ie to /, In q gallop. Mlller's third success
was In the NTH race. with Pater. another
son Of Fatherless, who ruled second choice
and beat the top weight, August Belmont,s
Lord OF the Vale, 0 TO 8 ~favorite. by q couple
of lengths after leading ell the way.
MIR. Belmont won another race when tnI-
riCulum, coupled with l'on du Lac. At 10 %,
ran on with the second event, Tor maiden tWo.
Xear-old fillies and geldings., {: Morris Guy
and was going away at the end. where be hhsd
plenty 10 spare. James McLauRhlin's The
cracking good raCe and beat WOodline, SOL TO I.
a head Tor the place. with !ai Ala, 40 70 i,
a neck back. o. J.. Richards Cempalgner,
. TO 6,favorite, took the third race. for rpsiden
comfortable margin Owe, ". N. sheftei's
Strongarm. 9 to !. Powderhorn, . 10 o. q
head out OF the money. was short.
While Shielda's Reldmore. 2 to l 1ayorite,
was easily the beat In the last race. at q nue.
even though he ,swerved near me wire shd
choice, by a couple, OF lengths: u was z
hard day for the books. as ave feV2Titee ana
q second choice got the money, rho sum-
indriea;