davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE OF
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY

The recent indisposition Of Mr.. Clarence
N Walker, secretary Of the Prince George
County Suburban Base Ball League,
caused a postponement of two recent meet
ings. but a session will be held next We'd
nesday evening week for the purpose of ar
ranging a schedule of games and transact
ing other business. The season will open
MAY 10 and close September 10. 1t is like
Iy that Riverdale will not be represented
in the league this year, and Manager Smith
declares that SO many of his men have
signed contracts to play with Berwyn that
II Is now Impossible for him to present
team that will make any sort of showing
In the race
brentwood win be represented by a
strong team.
The EVANSVILLE club will be considerably
strengthened by the addition of several
niayers who have recently moved to the
town from Warrington. The team VIII
have new uniforms-dark blue. with white
trimmings.
Of Mr. John F. Burch. looks to be as strong
as any Of them, and Capt. McGregor. who
will direct the players ana 90 most OF the
pitching. says the pennaht - as good as
won. Manager George M bono OF Laufei.
president of the league, has signed several
new players.
Manager Humphrey Brockett OF the Lam
ham club is said to be anxious to enter the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
New Orleans-City Park.

First race four furlongs, selng-Alyth, ia:
The Student, III; Tom DoIan and Spion, 10; King
Leopold Charley Ward and Mamie K, 107; Ven
dido. LOG; Jack Lee, 100; Fanny Marks, French
Empress and Merry Leap Year, 103 Early Spring,
9S.
Second race, FIVE and a half furlougs selling
Anna Fitzhugh, Presentation, Trompeuse, Martha
c., Miladi Love and Parnassa, los; Lidwina, Linn
erick Girl, Broadway Girl, Hulda, Clique Ever
Near Frances Dillon and Regale, 104; Silent
Water, 1913.
Third race six furlongs selling-Rough and
Tumble I15; Creole Jim, III; Major Carpenter,
103 Wool Tessa, 101; Pleban and Gray Dial, "a;
Prince Glenn and Burnolette 50; Annie Berry and
PulQue So.
Fourth race steeplechase, short course-oliver
Nc. 155; Lord Radner and John f. Owens, 1907
Lights Ont and Redman, 1879; Bank Holiday and
Judge Nolan, 1877.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Blue Blaze and
Norbury. ILL., Budweiser, 40: ]. Ed Grillo, 1OS;
Josette and Della A, i06; Lord Dixon and Tenny-
burn. 105: Conjuress. 103 Self Reliant and Jimmy
Maher 81; America ii and Miss Point %.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Telephone, 109;
Bellindian and Envoy, 107; Strader, 1O6; The
CLEAN and Careless, 105; Labor and Cay, 10s;
Freebooter, 102 Monochord, FlorizeI and ioe, 101
Mizzenmast 80; Lieut.. Rice 81.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Granada and Heart
of Hyacinth, 1OS; Ferroniere, 107: Gold Proof,
Sage and Buele. l06: Ora torian, 105; Mayor Dun
can and Ruth w 1903; Ciovernook, Telepathy and
Evie Green, 10I; Galmeda 9S; Maudina and Lady
Charade. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
BIG REGATTA WILL BE
HELD HERE THIS YEAR

II begins to look as II Washington was
going to secure big regatta this
season. held. as the local regattas have
always BEEN under the charge of the Poto-
mac Boat Club. 1t has been the desire of
this progressive and up-to-date rowing or
ganization to give the city first-class
regatta each year, and since 1900, when It
had to handle them alone, 1t has with one
exception fulfilled this purpose admirably.
Last year 1t allowed the regatta to lapse
In order not to compete against the national
regatta at Baltimore, but this action the
Potomac Club now sees was mistake.
Last fall when the club made an invoice
of its doings 1t concluded to hold a big
regatta this season. and at first 1t was
thought 1t would make big bid for the
national regatta, with which goes the title
Of championship In each event But after
going over the ground ninutely and realfz-
ing that 1t would entail too much of an
expense on the membership. 1t was given
up. The national regatta Is an expensive
AFFAIR, the local club having to pay for
everything. and there is no way Of Onset
ting the expense. aa there ID In other ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Benning.

First race three quarters of a mile, Columbia
course-Amberjack, 115; Blue Coat, 49, Reidmore.
9S; Water Dog, 10l; Henry Waring. 90; I. 5.
Martini 80; Fancy Bird, 95; Nil, 90; Lackey 81.
Second race the Arlington purse. for two-year-
olds, half mile, old constellation, ZIG; Fon du
Lac, 100; Nancy, 109; Bette Landon, 100; Al
Powell lie; Computer, 1l2, Campaigner. 112;
Robert Minton 112; strongarm, 112; Westover
112; Josephine Louise DAILY, 100; Willetta, 1907
Merrie Lassie, 100. Couple Fon du Lac and Nancy
Belmont entry.
Third race. maiden three -year-olds and upward
furlongs. Columbia course-Zany lib;
Castor. 116; Salt and Pepper, IA Mettle, ia;
Waterway, 30; Azure. 81.
Fourth race, the Benning handicap three quarters
of a mile, Columbia course-Race King, III;
Bobbie Kean, 116; Mount Henry, ia; The Cure,
113; Hocus Pocus 80; Right and True, los; Bell,
smoker, 106 Feronese, 105; Warning, 3d. Paul
Clifford, 107; Pater 1922 Royal Window, 100;
Brush Up, 9s; Flinders, "a: Andronike, IS; The
Vei,ed Lady, IS; Tangier, SO. Couple The Cure
and Hoeus Poeus Doeppler entry; Veronese and
Warning, DAILY entry; Flinders and Andronlke,
Chelsea stable entry.
Fifth race. steeplechase, about two miles Follow
On 1859; Tho. ISL; Thistledale, 149; Prince of
Pilsen 149; Bob Murphy, l49; Oieroso l3o; DIR.
Swartz, 132; Glengarter. 1872
mile and forty yards, old course-Sailor Boy,
no. Andy Williams, no; Bill Curtis, 107; Sonoma
Belle, 105; Merlingo, 80; Reidmore, so; 'Ben
Holder, 1o5; yorkshire Lad, 101; Jack Mckeon,
10l.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
LOCAL FENCERS WIN
FIVE OF NINE BOUTS

Ihe Washington Fencers' Club won five
out of the nine bouts which took place last
evening at the club between the local men
ana the team representing the Fencers' Club
OF baltimore. Probably the surprise OF
the evening came when F. c. Turnt of the
Baltimore organiza ton defeated Scott
breckenridge, who is one of the leaders in
the local fencing world, and the captain OF
the Georgetown University Fencing Club.
Inc hrst bout was that between Scott
breckenridge and Joseph W. Scarborough.
representing the Baltimore club. After n
fine contest Breckenridge won. In the seq
ond bout s. A. Mfcheloni of the Washing
ton Fencers Club defeated DR.. J II.
schiinkman of the Baltimore Fencers.
S sd IN the third bout Ferdinand C. Turnt
denonstrated his ability as a fencer when
ne defeated C b. Coppinger of the local
ciuo. Mr.. Micheloni of the local club i'm
the fourth bout defeated J.. w. Scarbor-
ough of the Baltimore club. and in fbe fiffb
bout Mr.. Coppinger defeated DIR scbIint
man of Baltimore
me next battle was, between Trunt and
Bfeckinridse, and after a spirited contest
Trunt won the bout over the local man In
the seventh contest Mr. ScarboroI1qb s
Baltimore won from Mr.. Ceppinger Scott
Brecdnridge won from DIR. Schlinkman Of
Baltimore in the eighth bout. and in the
ninth bout Mr.. Trunt of Baltimore and
Mr.. Micheloni were tied in the number .,r
points, but in the deciding bout Mr.. Trunt
won
During the evening Prof Adolph RiedeI
and Mr.. j. s. Reese of Baltimore gave a
schlaeger exhibition with German dueling
swords, which was much enjoyed by those
in attendance Mr.. Reese together with
Mr.. Micheloni of the local organizat ton
later gave an exhibition bout with Italian
sabers the weapons which was followed
by Scott Breckenridge and Prof. Darieu-
lat the maitre de arms of the Washington
Fencers' Club, giving exhibition bout
with dueling swords.
The officials of the evening were Mr.. s.
Cabot of the Boston Athletic Association.
referee; Dr. Paul Evans OF the Washington
Fencers' Club. timer; judges, Messrs. Vie
tor Mindeleff of the Washington Fencer.'
Club and Messrs. H. c.. Primrose and
Adolph Riedel. representing the Fencers'
Club of Baltimore. At the close of tho
bouts the members of the local club were
the hosts at a Dutch lunch served in the
club rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

at 500 points-and Slosson has averaged
about the same. In one practice game the
Student made the 300 points In six innings
Hopes best run In practice for the match
was 1877. and Slosson has run more than 100
several times. An average of 20 In the
match will be cracking good billiards. The
test comes when the real issue is at stake,
when the strain is on.
Hoppe was nine years old when he first
began playing. 1t is not so long ago that
he had to climb upon the table to make his
shots. but now he has reached comfort
able height and has q good reach. The
youngsters public career has been brief
compared to Slosson's, but successful At
the tender age of eleven he engaged in n
public contest, and probably holds the rec
ord in that respect He defeated Taylor of
Chicago at fourteen-inch balk line. His
only defeat, outside of an exhibition pure
and simple, was at the hands of Sanchez in
Paris. a few years ago.
Hoppe made his formal debut in public in
October. 1901, at Days Academy, in New
York. 1t was handicap affair at 1872 the
other player being Orlando Morningstar
who is to play In the 1873 tournament in the
Garden next April: Tom Gallagher, Edward
Mclaughlin and Ortiz. the Spaniard. The
handicaps were: Hoppe 200 points: Gala
CHER, Mclaughlin and Morningstar, 300
each. and Ortiz. 225. Hoppe won all four of
his games and did not suffer defeat In the
brief space of five years he has so advanced
in billiard proficiency that to the men from
whom he accepted odds he can give Odds
history is made rapidly In billiards.
Hoppe Masters Champion in 1904.
In 1904, in Paris, Hoppe won the cham
pionship of the young masters at the 1872
game, defeating every one of his rivals
and not being beaten in a field consisting
of himself. Sanchez, Glorieux. Morningstar
and Ducasse. Barring an exhibition in
which he defeated Albert Cutler of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

in the 1871 game. which does not permit Of
the nursing that 1872 does. he prefers to
play the balls a bit wide, as the muscles
stay freer than when making the shorter
strokes for close nursing. lie is superb
all-around player.
Slosson's friends say he never played bet
ter billiards than he is playing and his
work In practice bears out the assertion.
The Student has taken part In more than
fifty matches and tournaments. 1t was in
October, 1870 that he made his first appear
ance in public. He was beaten by a player
named Dennison at the four-ball game.
Through all the ensuing transitions of the
game he has held his own keeping up his
end at straight rail, the champions game,
cushion caroms and the different balk line
distances His last big contest was IN the
1872 championship in Paris In 1903, when
he finished last to- Cure, Sutton and Wig
naux. An ocean trip and poor health upset
him in that tourney. He won the 1S.l
championship from Schaefer Ives, Daily
and Sutton in 1897 and tied with Barutel
for second money in the ISL tourney in
1901
One game In the 1897 tournament was
memorable With Ives only one to go and
Slosson more than fifty, the Students out
look was poor indeed. But Ives missed
and Slosson ran the game out. He is as
game player as billiards has produced.
Also, he is a splendid general, can plan and
ize that he is face to face with a difficult
tasA and adjust his tactics to the phases
of the contest as they develop.
Slosson is hard and painstaking worker.
He takes good care of himself when get
ting ready for q match, and given physi-
cal fitness, he never suffers defeat for want
! of preparedness. He Is a master of tech
nique and of the fnesse which counts SO
much in the long run. He is persistent. de-
termined. He makes no shot until he is
fully ready and convinced that physically
and mentally he Is attuned to deliver the
stroke His elaboration. which embraces
a great deal of fiddling makes his manner
of play more mechanical and of less go and
swing than Hoppe and Schaefer have. He
| lacks elan, but he rolls up the points
| Slossons is a forearm stroke. The arm
! is stiff from the elbow down-more SO than
with any other player He plays the wide
! nurse profitably and well and is strong
| cushion player. He weighs the why's and
| wherefores, plays with his head The ex-
| perience, generalship and skill of Slosson
| will be measured against the youth, genius
! and equanimity of Hoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

gattas. The history of the past has shown
the Potomac Club that the citizens have
not supported its efforts as was hoped. so
Ii turned its attention to more profitable
regattas. 1t will be remembered that the
largest regatta ever held in America was
that OF the Middle States here In 1903,
and hence the Potomacs bent their efforts
TO repeat that success this year and are
at work with that purpose in view. In the
past ten days agents of the Potomac Boat
Club, headed by Mr.. G.. r. Zappone, have
been visiting New York and Philadelphia
with the view OF securing this regatts, and
the reports received by President John
Hadly Doyle have been most encouraging.
Indeed. some of the strongest adherents of
rowing In America have pledged their sup
port to the Potomacs, and say that they
will bend every endeavor to get the clubs
OF the middle states In line in April when
the meeting occurs Mr.. Zappone attended
the meeting of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen in New York, and he
stated to a Star representative that the
current of feeling for Washington as far
as the middle states was concerned was
so strong that he did not deem 1t necessary
to apply for date for a regatta on the
Potomac. Under the rules governing the
holding of regattas. 1t Is now obligatory
that request be made to the national
association for date.
The middle states regatta is fixed date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

When William Hoppe, the young cham
pion of the world and George Siosson. the
veteran of more than thirty years expe-
Renee engage in their contest for the
worlds championship at eighteen-inch balk
line. one shot in, billiards, in Grand Central
Palace New York next Tuesday night,
trifIe of more than four years will have
elapsed since that particular style Of game
last was played in public in this country.
Jacob Schaefer won the championship In
the tournament in 1901 took it to Paris with
him. and there in the course of events
caromic 1t passed into the keeping of the
aged Partisan, Maurice Vignaux. Then
Hoppe, the cue Lochinvar of the downy
cheeks crossed the water from the west
and In January last took the title away
from Vignaux in the Grand Hotel In Paris.
Vignaux was more than sixty; Hoppe
youngter than twenty. Hoppe stili Is young
er than twenty. Hoppe senior says the boy
birth record can be found at CORNWALL, N
Y, If anybody disputes his age and Slosson,
while not as old as Vignaux, is year or two
on the shady side of half a century AS
matter of fact It is no new condition In Dill
lizards for youth not old enough to vote to
be pitted against one who has had suffi-
cient earthly sojourn to have cast his ballot
for seven Presidents. 1t is the rule and not
the exception that the billiard masters
those who attain to championship class
have blossomed early in life, Were not Dill
lizards born in them and their skill mahi-
tested early they would have had precious
little chance of ever becoming masters. The
Dions, Maurice Daily, Slosson: Vignaux,
Schaefer, William Sexton, Frank Ives ana
Thomas Wallace the latter three among
the silent majority all reached prominence
in their callow days. Hence, IN that resaru
Hopes career is not exceptional. 49,.
Student and Prodigy at Practice.
Student and prodigy have been hard at
work for several weeks preparing for the
important tussle on March q Hoppe, by
reason of his youth, skill and being the
champion, is the favorite for the match,
but averages in practice indicate that the
two are playing in about the same form.
Hopes averages have ranged from 10 to
SO 1-3, this at 800 points-the match is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

lusl. to l. won: Sheer, los tBurtonl, 8 70 /,
second; Investor, 1o1 tGarwood}. to g. third.
Time. lis 40 Economist, McJetta, l. sAnaeisoa
and Swing Corners also ran.
Second race. four fp~3car-s-p'a C-r~'so. It2
(EeweID. to . vvoa: De a-o. IFS fc'errertll, g
- 3 secoa5s A<shur Roznehi, Lei (Foleyl, TO /.
thr1. Tine. 81 4. A4.ay 40 r-.4-
Third race mile and sirtepIlth; bandicap-Mar-
shall Ney 1e2 tHarrfsl, to 2. won; Chariatnn 100
(Eadtkell, u to 5. second: Jack Young i95 tsew-
ELL. l to 2, third. Time. 1.5z. Three starters
Fourth race, six and one-lalf furlongs-FoxhaiL
81 tfiarrisl, . to l, won: Naughty, lo2 tCaiiusl
o to TO- second; Rather Royal, 102 Cherry. to
/, third. Time. LA 3-5. Protsus and Dorothy l.
also
10 s. won: ] P. Mayberry, 100 tCallus). 10 20 l.
second; Mafalda. ia tRadtkel, IL TO 3. third
Time, III. CaHajoharie, The Borgian and zsma
also ran
Sixth race, two miies-George Vivian. 1o5
(Radtkel IL to 10. won Los Angeleno 1oe Den
nisonl to O. second Aggie Lewis % (Calius)
Is to l. third Time. 343 Ponca also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

and tour with Schaefer, he did no public
playing again until January u last, when
he jumped TO the championship by drub-
bling Vignaux, as hard a man to defeat as
ever grasped cue.
When a new knight of the emerald ex-
panse appears he invariably comes in for
comparison with elder stars. Hoppe has
Schaefers ease and naturalness of manner
and also the wizards light touch. In Paris
they say his style is FournPs all over
again. The movement of the arm that holds
the butt of the cue is more a lift than a
shove, and the tip of the cue digs gently
into the ball. 1t Is q sure stroke, and the
boy makes few miscues. The other day
he made fifteen shots without using chalk.
Clear eyesight, the elasticity of youth and
yet the repose of maturer years. these
things has Hoppe. He is modest, tact
turn youth, but brimful of quiet confidence
His hands are expressive as pianlsts
They are sinewy, shapely and fairly large
They put life and being into cue. They
have individuality. Even Schaefer is not
a more attractive performer at the table
than Hoppe.
Without being In the least aggressive
Hoppe is bold to the point of daring. He
bears himself as il he had no opponent and
were playing alone. was the way an ex-
pert put it the other day. There is verve
and dash to his play, q sang froid that
nothing disturbs. His is a forearm and
wrist stroke. the wrist being limp and the
hand slightly curved inwardly In the
ocHdetefldIl manner, Out Hol IlSi SUI
to the extent that Schaefer's Is. Yet 1t has
not the rigidity of Slosson's stroke. He
loses little time In making up his mind
for the next shot, is at the balls all the
time. Intuitively he is ready for the next
shot, execution and position outlined in his
mind.
Playing the Balls Wide.
Most of Hopes work in practice for this
match has been rather wide. He says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Labor day Of each year, so there was no
reason why request should be made to
the N. A. A. o., as the Middle States As
ISOLATION always decides where it shall be
rowed. OF course, the Potomacs were Dip
1omatic enough to request the N. A. A. O.
to hold open date for them In case some
thing should happen to keep the middle
states 1sewhere so whatever does happen.
1t is settled that Washington will have a
big open regatta.
The regattas sanctioned by the national
association for the season are as follows.
MAY 30 Decoration day, Harlem River
Association; June 80, American Rowing
Association, Henley at Philadelphia;
Long Island Association. at Bayridge; June
IT. Metropolitan Rowing Association, az
Boston: June is. Schuyikill Navy, at Phila-
delphia: July 4. Peoples Regatta. Phila-
delphia; July 4, New England Association.
at Boston; Labor day. September Q, Middle
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Eastern League Contracts.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March 24.-The fol-
lowing Eastern League contracts have
been recorded by President Taylor OF the
Eastern League since his last bulletin:
Buffalo Robert Wood. Phil Cooney,
Hunter B. Hin, Frank McManus. Charles
S. Kissinger, Geo. Smith, VIM. j. Mill.gan
Jersey Cfty-Jos. w. Beam, Geo. McQuil-
lin. chas. r. Hartford. Carl Moore. Milan
c. Holmes, Geo. Vandegrift. Geo. F. Fan.
Miller, VIM. Halligan, Geo. w. Merritt
Wallace o. Clement, VIM. H. Keister.
Newark-Wm. Carrick. Edward Swander
A. H. Pardee. Larry Hesterfer.
Rochester-O. H. Faulkner, James A
Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

of tae Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club.
Two matches We're decided The surprise
Of the day was the defeat of T. Suffern
Taller by Jas. Gould in three straight sets.
Charles r., Sands, winner of last year s
gold racquet event. did not enter. Jay
Gould will meet Pierre Loriliard, jr., In
the finals Following are the summarizes:
First round--Jay Gould, Lakewood. de-
featsd T. Suffern Taller, Tuxedo Tennis and
RACQUET Club 81, e-3, g. p. Lorillard,
jr, Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club de-
feated J. G. Douglas. Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club, by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Oakland.

First race FIVE furiongs-I.ady Minora, Jerusha.
Meada Gaiice Little Buttereup, Estella j., Masen.
Ethel Barrymore Mary Pepper. Marie H., Meiar.
IS. Lou otstot, 90.
Second race four and one-haif furlongs.-Iord
RessIngton John Fl. Sheehan, Clements, st. Lucas.
Charley Payne, Palemon, ia each; Gold Heather.
Doc Craig May L. N, Cur Anna, III.
Third race. mile and sixteenth--Aay Holiday.
The Lady Rohesia. loT; Loone. Bogus Bill. IL
Photo. Cardinal sarto. 100; Florence Fonso. 102;
Easy Street, fo4.
boz LOT: I-etls HILL Mordente, 102; Inyctus, Ora
phite, 100; Dusty Miller, Ii2; John w. Dahney.
i0t.
Fifth race i've and one-hah furlongs- Jndge
I,ecisn los; Princess Wheeler. 1o4; Coeksure. ";
Entire Nous eS Chief Whitman. ei ST. Francis.
81: erasscutter 90; I'm Joe. IS; Shady Lad, Belle
Reed Io6, Evelyn Grimm. Sc.
sixth race i've and one-haif furiongs-Main. Rus
tteate Dick Wilson, Two Bills, 100; Savoneiis.
BLACK Eyes Rustic Lady. 1of, Mooropus. Riley
Dwyer Meloir. Eldinero. 1913; Montanas, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Roasting the Faculty.

MADISON, Wis. March 24--As N express
sion of disapproyal of the Wisconsin State
University facuity's attitude toward ath-
letics the students last night placed an
enormous "for rent" sign on the university
gymnasium. The Sign stretched clear across
the front OF the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Hot Springs.

First race, six furlongs, selling-McJetta, "a;
Stumptown, sS; Fra Fillipo and Investor, 90; In
yaslon and Mona W. 0s; Falkland and Albemarle,
1o5; Bob May. I0l; l. Samuelson and Lampoon,
1903: Sheer, 100.
Second race purse, two-year-olds. three and a
half furiongs-Mendicus, Belle Scott and Wilcox.
no. Riaenan and Maxim Gorky, 1l3; Margaret
Morris. I07 Tres Jol l16.
Couple Mendicus and Maxim Gorky Keene
,Itry.
Third race, purse, six and half furlongs-
Hyperion II and Excitement, SO; III. l.. Frank
and Lady vashti. 1902; Pontotoc and La Pucelle.
90; Couyolo, 105
Fourth race. selling, six furiongs-Black Art and
Cauayohare, 103; Stand Pat. 104; Bendige and
Mafalds. l0s Neanis W. Mrs. Bob. and Mary
Primm, "a; Ben Lear and J. w. o'Neill. 100.
Fifth race selling, three-yearolds, five and a
half furlongs-The Saracen and Jack Hope 10s;
Barbados. IA; Amader and KIN. 1oa; Wiekfoa.l
49, Stoessei ITO; Sonnet. 1902; Ina Gray, 81;
Ef-ena 1906; Concert 107: Tomochiehi, 100.
sixth race seiRg. one mile and siatsenthg I,
Iagei IOs; MIrthless 1903; Legatee, 100; Dave
stshl, 100; Fernrock. los; George p. McNear. 1914.