davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
@iess- Mltar - rab.
n.

@. &. unb Abbis proctOr. 1922
Quill Ctr 2nabe. = WiQiam unb
Catherine Bibble, 315 Winsrba Str,
anabe. - DITTO unb Caroline Subn.
1118 Waple Str, Wdo9sn. - @il.
liaml unb Junnis gbmonbs, 825 @bi'
eaao Str, Rnabs. - Carl unb Win.
ME 8oobbue, 112 Neglain place.
Wdb&en. = 9. 5. unb Stella Boots.
So Rorb @sf ST., Mdb9en. = &o.
bert unb gbitb alright, 81 Weff Ser.
mont Str, 3nabs. = Sobn unb Sci.
Re Sabis. 528 gOfsp Str, Mdo4en,
s.. %. unb Aubrsp 6al, 1896 Wa.
biion Mbe., Wdb9sn. - Mlonso uub
g3i3a 6sarn. 805 ArbOr abs.. Gnabe.
- Gurus unb 9i3sie @aus6n, 1850
6arIan Str, 2nabe. = 6reo uni
Waubs Gisss. 108 audubon @Oao,
Wdo9e en-. = gbparo unb Netia pe.
ters, 1910 Sent Str, Rnabe. - Sam
unb &ofa 2abalbau, 618 2Odsrbit
Str, Wdb9sn. - gbparc uno 60
Uterine Bauer, 612 gofep Ctr. 2nabs.
- Suns unb Clara 2pls. 1912 WOr'
gan Str, Wdo&sn.
8etraut.
Wm. g. gfe-Wnrp %. S9ofslb.
Bornseo, Sno.
6pparb 6. Glarf-geeile 90. Goof.
5rant 9. Wsainssr-gseelia Wurb,
@lsbsIanb. Obio.
Grant Suesnsp-Warp cunningham.
W. 8. psbsrfon-gliaabstb S9mib.
Sotparb 6. 6erner-R. u. Wit9sl.
George g. WiIion-gmma 6. Snpoer.
2Ouis WittsnDprf-W arp W. Wes
@onnep. @~bampuisns. 81.
Sobn Gonneap-Nora 6. =. Mabonp.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Beniamin W. @inarb-goitb p6i!'
lips.
@sorge j. goen-gmma 6. 9temann
SuIius q. 6rsp-2ouiia 8. 2ebr'
riarlr, Southport, Snb.
6erbert @. OIoriogs - Wauo 9
Smith.
5rant 8. Wroblinstp - gora &
BroHns.
Wsslep u. MiQsr-Soispbins Wpers
8eforben.
Nlfrsb s. S9as9er, Is, 1877 81
Wtnneiota Ctr. = &apmono 6arpsr
y, us Wef IL. Str. - Clarence
Spis9er, 8 Wonnts, eleanor 5ospitaI
= Winsrpa u. 0Oung, rs, Wi6isar
unb psnnfpIoania Str. - gbarlsl
Samss, 48. 647 Bird abs. = Nint
Barter, 81, ffdot. 5pspital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

= 9aS 80. SabreSfeft oeS
Demti@en Ma9em. Nrot.
@atfen UeretnS finoet attt
Sonntag, Den 8. September
TAFT. Nue Wtt9lteoer atao
TreMnoe oeS NeretnS ftno
feennoIt@ff etngeIaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Sttmng Der Gt@erbettsz BebSrae.

Sn Der gefrisen Sibung Der Slider.
belts eb6rbe tuurbe Walter g. Doobs
aIs Ausbalfemann benz Gsusrnsbr'
9spurtement 3ugetbeilt. Ta pittre
gei3dfte nt&t borla9en, 10 trat balb
Wsrtaguns eth.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
MmS ben @eri9ten.
&Iage anf Gorbernng nnb GinieBs
una Elm Wfafiennerualters.

ots"bS uuI OoA"Sbuu8 u"o SthlSDs
tlng Elm Wahenperwalters.
6arrp s. Rapmonb ir. ffrenste aIs
Wafenbsrtpaltsr Der Warrsr Gee 2ums
Der 60. eine aIage auf gesabIen bon
$4,000 unb giniebung zines MaFen.
u~srualters gegen bic 8eorse .. SiHon
2umbsr unb Sbin9le 60. an.
Die 0ertlagts iduloet Der 2ldssrin
fhr eelisfertss 6Ol3 s400, tusl&e
SUMMIT isbt iiberfdaig uno unbs3ablt
III. 9a Der @si9dftssans Der Der.
tlaatsn Sirma tn unorbnung esratben
unb 3u srtparten III, baB bisielbs fauirt
tusnr ai9t cine Isits,bs ara't bic Shb.
runq bss @ef9dftes iibsrnimmt, 10
tpurbe bic pbsnsrpdbnte 2lags anae.
frengt.
S4eioungsflagen.
6Iarn Youns psrflaets ibrsn @atien
CHARLES $. Doune auf S4etbune. Die
gbs tpurbs am z. Sanuar 1903 ge.
i1loRen unb bns paar lsbte Biz gum
II. October 1905 auiammsn. gbe.
bru& unb bDspilises gerIaRen fnb
bic @rinos Der 2lage.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wiliam 5. Stsuart pertlast Sie
SnbianapOlis WOrtar unb 5usI Cen.
panp auf 8e3abluns bon 500. 900.
Der aldger mar ein Gngefeater Der
oben9enannten 6irma unb tpuroe bur9
bic Na9ldifsteit berielbsn Bel Der slr.
belt bsrlsbt. Nuf bisfe 0erlsbunssn
besriinbst er bic 2la9e.
Sennie Martin Hrsnste ssssn Die
Snotanadolis Fraction & Terminal
60. 3Iase auf SIC. 1000 s9aOensrIuB
on. 9ar9 bic Ta8ldiRgfeit uno uns
aufmerfiamfeit bon Angefeltsn Der
8eisqidaft wurbe bic aldssrin bsim
0erlaHen zines StraBsnbabauassns
su goosn sei3lsubert uno f@wer Der.
lsbt. Die srbaltensn Isrlsbunssn ftno
Der al~asesruno.
Warp u. @oburn fren9te gegen Die
Snbianapolis FRACTION unb Terminal
COMPANY cine Rlaes auf $4,000 S9as
bsnsrias an. I'm 9. Suli 1906 rpurbs
Die 2ldssrin beim gusfsissn aus stnsm
Strabsnbabnmaesn burd bic Na9.
ldifsfsit bon angefs0ten Der @eisq.
idaft i&wer berlebt. aluf bisie 8sr=
lsbun9en bsgriinoet He bte 2lage.
Sugenbgeri@t.
Carrie 2elp, IL Sabre alt, Cpl
6oulsr Strabe, uurbe ssffern bon benz
Ri&tsr Stubs suesen unberbeRsrlid,
fsit nod Der Snoiana JnbufrialI9uIe
FIR Ndb4en aei9idt.
Der 14idbrige Dan Smith tuuroe
rusgsl unesrbeferli9feit nod benz
Wbits's Wanual 2abor Snfiitut In
Wabafb 9efanbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
0efobleu.

Blaine Gurrett, 514 8orbet Strabe,
tpurbs geffern aus fsiner @obnung Elm
Nn3ug geftoblen. gr mslbste ben Yors
faQ Der poli3ei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Notis an Rpblemmtmem. arbetter.

mir uhnf4sn Sonb'wstnenorbeitsr fur ~umieren
e9a1t go. 8. aoRIeu ~hur4f3nittliG 6 CUB; CUTE
gerbdItniHe; betdnbiee arbeit; Iauter rrions
arbsiter 8abltas balbmouatIi9. ssbise wtaxnsr
porsssooeu (; CUTE Boorsinsbdufz selisfert.
Supiter Seal & weinins Co., Euqupiu, Sus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

gbas. 1aaste's Snbfeite &neipe,
1921 Slb GOT Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
...Myres Bulletin.
Mn &inber=S @mbem 10 ab

Iue niebrigeu S@ube fur &nabeu
unb WaSden purben i'm 8reiie 20
BrOsent - elm Sanftel rebusirt in
@nbetradt Ser Serbittpaaren Sic in
turaer Belt eintrefen iperoen. Sie
Sr0ben beginner nit Ben fleinem Ser
unb Iaufen bis gu AZ fir Grpadiene.
$500 niebrise S@ube berfau<
ZEN 80 40
$3.50 niebrise Sdube bertau>
ZEN .$2. %
$500 niebrise S@ube bertau>
ZEN .$1. 6O
$3.50 niebrise S4ube berfau>
ZEN ..S1.EO
sl.00 niebrise Sdubs berfau<
fen SOC
Sies lit cine berrlide Gelesenbeit
fur quite Ghul< Shube unter Dem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

@ottIieb a rb t,
yOie gemiitbli@e Gde",
@de Noble unb @artet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
@etterbertmt.
Gbteasp, 20. Muguit.

sar "a etunsem .nbsuO = ubr gOrssus, "a. ausnf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

Oies lit cine berrIide @eIesenbeit
fur quite s@ul@ S@ube unter Dem
Yreiie. Mber fommen sic balb, bas
Nfi ortiment tit limitirt.
2. Stod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Sefanntmacbuma.

sle Ril9ereis8eiiter ses Staates SIN
oiana iinb eriudt fi9 am eaaftas, ben
20. @usuf, SOrmittnss UNI 10 nbr, i'm
StaatsbauS, 3inrrter IL, ein;ufinben, I'm
elmer ge%riamnIuns aaer NiI6erei.gefiser
oes Staates ~bei3utppbnen.
u. W. Wiler, 9rdiibent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
2peaL@ etterbert@t.

s&auer beute Ssa9t Sreitas; fiible
am Sreitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

SYENWU 70 ~Os ~"b"F"
SIR Snbiana G4auer bente NaGt uno
AM Sreitas; fibIsr i'm nDrbIi9en unb eens
traIen Tbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
9termometerfann.

81. e. 8IttbS
Sections.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

~ rla ugt - Gin erfttlaifiser Wurffma9er. elmer
~ Der Grfabruus bat unb CUTE gmpfebIuugen &.
Hab5ufra9eu bel Robert Keller.
107o-losO efb gaft Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

ON perfaufeu-ginen 80 gferbe Qraft 9autpffeheI
- gut fur eineu Semitic 0drtner, btaig.
MIfreb 9abnb, s4os q. Senate Mne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

fSrpfeS apnsert une Fan; ee9ebeu BON Der
W Dtai1iniiten linton Ho. 161, tn Der Siioieite
EHrnbans, am Sonnerftas Absub, ben 80. Ausuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
MILITARY WILL REMAIN.
May Not Be Withdrawn From San
Francisco Until July l.

Secretary Taft has instructed Major Gen.
Greeley, in command of the Pacific Dr.
vision, to make arrangements TO retain the
military forces IN charge of relief work in
San Francisco until July ]. II such action
be necessary.
Gen. Greeley advised the War Depart
ment about week ago that he expected 10
withdraw all troops and turn the relief
work over entirely TO civilians on the LIST
of June, but appeals from California mem
bers of Congress caused the War De-
partment to order a retention of the mill
tary forces in the stricken city until July !,
in case the situation demanded il.
AS g., 900 persons We're fed yesterday and
the number of refugees still in need of
assistance does not decrease as rapidls as
was hoped for, the relief work seems to the
War Department to be a greater task than
should be unloaded upon civilian organi-
cation until 1t is known to be capable of
meeting the emergency.
The American Red Cross agent. DIR. De-
vine. has been preparing to undertake the
task, and the headquarters here had not
been advised that he had any doubt as TO
the ability of the Red Cross to handle the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
TEAM GOLF MATCH
THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon upon the golf course OF
the Chevy Chase Club a match Will be
played by two teams of twenty members
each, representing the Chevy Chase and
Columbia Golf clubs. The first match will
be played this afternoon at Chevy Chase
and next Saturday upon the course of the
Columbia Golf Club the two teams will
again contest. 1t has been arranged by
Mr.. Ormsby McCammon and DR.. L. L. Har-
ban, the captains of the Chevy Chase and
Columbia Club teams. that the metropoli-
tan system of scoring shall be used. Thus,
when one member of the Chevy Chase or
Columbia Club wins his match over his op-
ponent the victory shall count one for his
side IN the event that the Chevy Chase
golfers win the largest number of victories
of the twenty matches this afternoon and
the Columbia men win the grea test num-
Der on next Saturday afternoon a deciding
match between the players will be played
q course to be selected. The trophy
which will be played for has not as yet
been selected. but will be purchased shortly
from subscriptions from those golfers who
are entered to play in the matches.
The lists from which the teams of the
two clubs will doubtless be chosen are:
Columbia Golf Club-Dr. L. L. Harlan A.
S. Mattingly. John c. Davidson, Allen
Lard, L. W. Weaver, James Baird. H T.
Harding. George Weaver E. D. Carusi W.
]. Mentally, F. r. Parks Benz. Woodruff
E. S. Duvall. w. W. Rich II. " Sanford,
C. A. Davis, s. E. Sullivan, G. P. Small
wood, G. S. Derrick, Jesse L. Carmichael
and d. II. McAdams: Chevy Chase-Ormsby
McCammon, P. NJ Prescott, Morven Thomp-
son, w. NJ. Gray, B. Miller A. Parker. Ii.
r. Lay, w. s. Reyburn. E. F. Ladd. Reeve
Lewis, Samuel Dalzell. L. w. GlazebrooK.
f. H Ellis, s. P. Knut w. P Compton
w. c. Langitt, E. H. LOTUS, j. F. Nc
Leran, C. L. Failey, H. Wylie, H. 3. Da-
wilson, j. M. Rankin ana A. B. Legare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

lengths, but the sturdy Cornell men. when
increased the distance to the end of the
course.
The offiaial time was:
Cornell, 10 Al So. Harvard, 1852
Distance, IS miles.
Two other events comprised the program
of Yesterdays regatta besides the big race.
They were the race between the prepara-
tory school crews of Cascadiila, at Ithaca,
and Stone of this city, and the single scull
race for the Carroll cup for Harvard oars
men. Cascadilla won by length and
lance was l SIG miles. E. z. Smith of the
law school won the Carroll cup in min
utes II I-5 seconds. The course was one
mile.
At the signal for the start of the varsity
race both crews were almost in
catching the water. They started at brisk
pace Harvard rowing 30 and Cornell So
the shells were so perilously close to cache
ether that Referee Bangs megaphoned the
Cornell coXswain, who had the inside OF
the course, to sheer off Slightly In order
to avoid danger.
At the quarter mile Cornell was in the
lead and soon had pulled her Shell one
quarter of length ahead of Harvard
Shortly after this both crews reduced their
stroke slightly until at the half mile Cor
nell pulled at 30 and Harvard at 80
AT the mile stage Cornell, with her long
and deliberate stroke. had made the lead
one and one-quarter lengths over Harvard
Harvard held on tenaciously, and at an
encouraging word from CoXswain Bladgen
tried bravely to recover some of the lost
distance. The attempt fruitless, how
ever, and Cornell continued to edge slowly
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
TENNIS HONORS
FOR CONNIE DOYLE

c. B. Doyle. champion tennis player OF
the District of Columbia. yesterday won
in the finals with Richard Hooker in the
TERMS tournament for the championship
of the middle Atlantic states, which was
played yesterday afternoon upon the courts
of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club.
At the beginning of the match the first
set started the local enthusiasts who were
present all agog with the idea that Doyle
would never survive the fast work that
Hooker was showing himself capable of do
ing. In his match of the day before with
John C. Davidson, champion of the south.
it was seen that Hooker, who is well known
in tennis tournaments and those of the col
leges in particular was playing for the
championship with might and main. There
was nothing slow about any of his work.
He simply sailed the ball on the return with
lightning accuracy, and this to great ex-
tent served to bring him to the front
the victor in his sets with Davidson. And
SO, when he went into the first set yester-
day afternoon the gallery again sat up and
took notice OF the same tine work that
had beaten Davidson. Most brilliant was
his work at the net in this first set and
particularly that in the back court and
when the first set had finished with Hooker
the victor by 2-6. the gallery would not
have been surprised to have seen him
carry everything before him.
But then Doyle settled down to the game
and when the District champion settles
down to win the only thing for his opponent
have all he can do TO take care of his laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
CHAMPIONS BACK HOME

NEW YORK, May 26.-The American
athletes. bearing many trophies of their
successes in the Olympic games at Athens
reached this port yesterday morning on the
steamer Republic. They were welcomed
down the bay by numerous craft, laden
with welcoming friends and bands of music,
and the trip of the Republic to her dock
was a trfunphal procession.
Almost the first one to leave the ship was
James z. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union of America
and the delegate from this country to the
games. He had in his possession a mes
sage from the King of Greece to President
Roosevelt. 1t read:
'"Fhe King of Greece sends kindliest
greeting to President Roosevelt and wishes
him health and prosperity, and thanks him
for the kindly interest he has shown in the
Olympic games.
for short while on account of case of
smallpox. Among the vessels that went
down the bay with welcoming parties was
the tug c. p. Raymond. on which were A.
G. Spalding. Senator Frawley, Barlow s.
Weeks, Robert Ferris H. s. Quinn, William
ID. Brown and Julian w. Curtis, the treas
urer of the American committee. The iron
steamboat Cephus took down delegation
of the Irish-American Athletic Club
Mr.. Sullivan said: Nothing too good can
be said about the treatment we received
on the. other side. From the king down to
the people, we were everywhere received
with kindly greeting and best of wishes.
Everything was fair and honest The
games were presided over In the abfest
manner by Prince George and Prince Mich
olas.
why did this country win? Because by
scientific methods we develop the good that
is in men from their boyhood up Every
part of the body which will add TO success
is developed and cared for. Again, we take
up the game with enthusiasm and go into
the contest with confidence and a determi-
nation to win"
The cups which the men won are of beat
en- copper and silver ten inches high. They
are copies of ancient Greek work now in the
museum there. No copies of them have
ever been allowed to be made save those
awarded to the successful athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
BYERS BEAT
TRAVIS AT GOLF

NEW YORK, day 26--Walter j. Travis
ceased to be a competitor for the metro
politan golf championship yesterday after
noon, when at the close of the senai-final
round ON the links of the st. Andrews Golf
Club near Chauncey, Westchester county,
he was defeated by the Dyker Meadow
golfer, e. NJ. Byers, lately of Pittsburg, and
member of the Yale golf team while ne
was member of that university. Byers
beat the ex-national champion by 2 up and
1 to play The match was a well-contested
one, and Byers won his triumph justly for
he played the 1S-hole course In the low
score of 70 strokes. Travis took II. Honors
were even on the ninth green Byers then
won the eleventh hole, Travis sending his
ball into the brook his only really bad
hole. Byers retained his lead thereafter
and closed the match on the seventeenth
green.
The defeat of Travis was the only unex-
pected feature of the day. Jerome d.
Travers went through both rounds, success
fully beating Oswald kirkby of Englewood
in the morning by up and to play, and
then defeating the Crescent A. c. player,
j. M. Rhett, in the afternoon, by up and i
to play. The final round today for the met
ropolitan golf championship will be 36 holes.
Results of match play for the three cups
follow:
Championship. third round-J. NJ. Rhett. Cres-
Jerome gen D. Trarers Nassau beat Oswald kirkby
Englewood, up and to play; Walter ]. Travis,
Garden City, beat George t. Brokaw, Garden
City, up and 3 to play; E. NJ Byers. Dyker
Meadow, beat Gilmen P. Tiffany. Powelton / up.
Semi final round-Travers beat Rhett, up and
to play; Byers beat Travis, up and l to play.
Presidents cup, second round-Findlay S. Doug
las, Nassau, beat b. c. Fuller. Apawamis, by
default; c. l.. Toppin, Westbrook, beat A. NJ.
Robbins, st. Andrews, by default; J. D. Foot,
Apawamis. beat Fred Herreshof, Wee Burn, ] up;
r. Havemeyer. Seabright, beat Archie NJ. Reid,
ST. Andrews, l up (21 holesl
Semi final round-Douglas beat Toppin. up and
to play; Foot beat Havemeyer, | up.
Third set cup, semi final round-Howard Griffin,
South Orange, beat F. S. Wheeler, Apawamis q
up and TO play; c. F. Watson. Essex County,
beat ]. ". Egnton, jr., st. Andrews, up and
l to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

weight, cutting out the customary Turkish
baths, which heretofore have put him in
condition on the day of the fight.
In his battle with Nelson he had every
thing to win and nothing to lose except a
hazy claim to the championship. Ne,son is
the real loser by the f1asco last night The
fighters would have had almost $4,000 to
divide between them at TO and 40 per cent
Nelson also getting the customary cham
pionship bonus of 81 600.
Herrera haggled all through the evening.
His demand that the scales be removed
from the ring was finally complied with,
but even then he refused to weigh. He
had agreed to come on If the scales were
removed. Nelson sent word to him that ne
would take him on at any weight under
40 or at that figure. Herreras manager
offered to bet 81 QUO that Herrera was un-
der 135. but he was flooded with so many
eager takers that he fed to the dressing
room and the bluff fell fiat.
1t is the belief that the Mexican and his
hackers discovered some fatal defect in
his condition and deliberately stalled off the
match on any and every pretext available.
The big crowd accepted this theory and
left the building in good order. Nelson S
stock has risen to the top-notch because of
his attitude, but the Mexican, If he ever
gets a fight on the coast, will fight before
a hostile house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
ATHLETIC MEET
OF WESTERN MlDGETS

The first annual meet of the Midgets OF
the Western High School was held yester-
day morning at Van Ness Field Although
the number of entries was not large, the
competition was fierce and the meet was
great success The highest individual
scores were made by Dewey, Fort and RAN
do.ph. with 15 Ii and points respectively.
Many thanks are due Mr.. Foley for his
management. Summaries:
Fifty yards-First, Fort; second Bates;
third. Woelper.
One hundred yards-First, Dewey; second,
Fort; third. Randolph.
Two hundred and twenty yards-First
Dewey; second, Randolph; third, Manning
One-hfth nlile-Ffrst, Fort; second, Ran
dolph; third, Adams.
Bates; third Semmes
Broad 1ump-First. woelper; second,
Semmes: third, Manning
Officials = Starter. Mr. Foley: Judges,
Messrs. Calvo and Lloyd of Western ana
Dick Of Central; clerk of course, Mr..
Grasty Of Western; scorer, Mr. A Taylor
of Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Ninth Pase.)

to and to e. third Time. 1.o3 as. Chase
away, Miss Sage, Steadfast. Belle Of Iroquois,
veroniaue. Misgivings, Economy, Meddiing Belle,
Golden West. Kentucky Bean, Anna Loretta, Daily
and Miss 0ficions also ran
Second. selling, scDe and oDe-fourth miles-f ofk-
shire Lad. 1oi tRadtkel..5 TO and even, won; Red
Friar. Jos Martini, 10 ] and TO 3, second;
Bragg, 107 tkBappl, 8 TO and to I, third Time,
2.o1A Louis H. Palette, Soncma Belle. Pleasant
Days G. L. NJ. Sahara Caronsi and Gleneeho also
ran.
Third. about six furlongs- Consistent. 95 tWileyl,
20 to / and to /, won: Belle Str9me, 107
(Radtkel. 10 to and TO /, second; FLIP Flap.
1e5 tSewel). 10 TO and to s. third. Time,
Ito S-s. Roman Cold Belle of Pequest, CressiDa
also ran.
Fourth. the Parkway handicap, mile and six
teenth-Blandy 113 ii. JoDes), 16 TO and to 8,
won; Oxford. 105 (Burnsl s 10 / and to |, sec
ond: Proper. lis q. Williams TO and to L.
third. Time. LAT Rams Horn, Merry Lark, Won
Trcinp. Adbell and Cederstrome also ran.
Fifth selling, five furlorgs-Master Lester, OF
tHornerl. even and to 2. won; Frank Lord, 100
Radtke,. IS to and TO ). second; Sally NJ 81
tNotteri. 80 To ] and 10 TO ], third. Time. 1.02
Yankee Belle. Kilter ice Fallert, Doc Kyle. Cava-
tina, Jaunty and Gladys Rice Merrill fell.
Sixth about six furlongs- Chrysolite. leo tBurns)
to and to l. won; Ben Ban. 100 SHAW 10 to
and to 1. second GiyonBi Baierio 112 e. Will
iamsl. IL to 10 and ! to 2. third, Time, 1,l2
Knight of Weston. yolo. Billings. Glove7svlle,
Bundooran. Perry Meadow, Eccentrcai, st. Mar
grave and Tafora also
Seventh. about six furlongs- Brookdale, liz
(Miller). 5 TO l and to l. won: Nemesis 107
tWishardl. 10 to ] and 10 J. third Time. l. IL
40. LchtDess. Renault, Conquest Hampton Lady
Brigantine. MooDshine. Lady Georgia. Tipping
Ocean Spray, Goldie and Mary Hickey also ran.