davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Committee of which Mr.. Burton Is
Chairman Commences work.

The Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors held an informal meeting yester-
day to consider the question Of appro-
priations for internal improvements at
the coming session Of Congress. The
indications are that a river and harbor
bill Of goodly proportions will be
passed
Chairman Burton has been quoted
as saying that at least $4,000, coo
should be made available this winter
for inaugurating work on new prof.
ects and continuing work on those
that are now under improvement
These figures are not correct" said
he In advance Of a meeting Of the
committee. I would make no prophecy
as to the amount that would probably
be authorized. There are a good many
things to be considered in this con-
nection. The size Of appropriations
for rivers and harbors viii depend
upon the policy OF Congress as TO ex-
penditures generally"
The announcement was made that in
framing the river and Iarbor bill the
usual hearings viii be dispensed with.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
ERNIE WINS FROM KEENEY.
Tommy Lowe, of Washington, Out
fights Willis In Rough Bout.

fights Willis In Rough Bout
Philadelphia Pa, Nov. 29.-Young Erne
bested Young Kenney. of Boston, in the
wlnd-up at the National Athletic Club
Thanksgiving afternoon show. but he had
every reason to know that he had been
mixed Up In a boxing match before the
end of the sixth round. Erne had the
cleverness and the knowledge Of the
game; Kenney the willingness and the
TuggedDess. Kenney got to Erne in the
first round with both right and left
handed swings around the Jaw that made
him look good Erne more than Offset
that in the second round when he
dropped Kenney TO the floor with a short
Tigh;-handed swing on the cnOps He
was UP almost instantly, and Immediately
resumed his rushing tactics The third
round was slightly in favor of KenDey,
but in the fourth he was again COM
PEELED to 80 down-tbe result OF another
short right-hander on the Jaw. This was
a hard punch, and Kenuey was visibly
dazed- He got up, though, in fairly good
shape, and succeeded IN gtaIling out the
round. Erne being apparently unable 20
follow up his advantage. The last two
rounds were fast, with honors in favor OF
Erne.
Grover Hayes, OF Chicago. and Willie
Lucas, OF this city, went at q furious
pace from start to finish. Hayes having
considerably the better OF Il at the end
Tommy Sullivan and Mickey McDon-
ough went the limit in ding-dcng fash
Ion. with the hOnors in favor Of Sullivan.
Maurice Sayres, Of Milwaukee. and Kid
Gleason also put up strenuous battle,
fFar Co
notably hard bout was that between
Tommy Lowe. Of Washington, and Billy
Wills, OF this city. A lot Of unnecessary
bad feeling was shown IN this go. the
boys hitting al each other twice after the
gong had sounded. Lowe had the better
OF II so far as the weights were con-
cerned, and had the better of the milling
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Jacnmo. Iei "a. Morganl Y 70 J. second; soliy NJ.
10 (Nicol) To = third. Time, IL Z-5 Bertmont.
Sir Sac7aut. Zanliss Frank Flesher. Ludia, and
Mary Candlenas also ran.
THIRD RACE-llandicap; all ages; five and one
half furlongs Lady Henrietta g ~. Hennesseyl. Q
to . won; Ia SorcicTc, III tNicoD, 8 10 5. second ;
Palloday. s5 IL. SMITH. 100 20 l. third Time l01.
RhIbert Meadowbreezc. Formaster. and Goidbearcr
also ran
FOURTH RACE Thanksgiving handicap; all ages
one and ono-sixteenth miles. Juggler, I05 u. Hen
nesseyl. ( 70 s. won; st. Valentine. ll3 tCannon).
10 2 secsnd. Jack Dolan l07 ID. AUSTIN, 10 70 I,
third. Time, ls5 IS. shawana, Hannibal Bey. Ath-
lete. Belmerc BesterlIng, The Englishman, and
ScalplOCk also ran
FIFrH ACE-Three-year-olds anu upward sell
ing: six fnrlongs. J. W. Neil. JOG "A. Martini,
TO s. won: Quinn Brady. l0e lit. Mcdaniel, 10 2,
second ARABIC. l1S lGannonl, u 70 l. third Time.
1892 Kohinoor, Optional, Atlas Marvel F., and
Padre also ran.
SIXTH RACE-s.iling three-year-olds and upward /;
one mile and seventy yards Henry Watters0n l05
Is. Mcrris). 70 g. won; Col Bartlett. lD7 lGaTnnl
to /. second Bitter Hand, io2 %, AUSTIN, 70 l.
third Time I:i5 Is. Fenian. Gamester Joe Les
ser Fred Hornbeck, and Water Pansy also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-six furlonss; all ages. Tyrone and
Aloor 10 each Anna Ruskin, Nestme. Bitter Anns
Pompadour and Spiderweb. % each; Polly Prim
and Abiure l0s each; Morales IS; Ildottere, ll5;
Plaud and Gid II each. AllOwmaise. 100.
Second Tace-Selling; f.e furlongs. Dick STANLEY,
lOl; Zick Abrams i05; Glad Pirate. l02; 5uada III
Sp.on. loi; The Piker l02; Poster Girl. l0i Dor.ca
iO0: Nonere lg2; Frank flesher and Blackburn, los
each.
Third race-One mile; selling FlaTigny. ss:
FIofizsI I0J; Beecher l02; Gladiator and Rebo. los
each: San Primo, I4; Pride Of Woodstock. lOo;
Jungle Imp l0s
Fourth raco-One mile and twenty yards; for
three. .year-olds Gold Mate. l00 Concert. 81; James
Reddck 1Oj Excitement i1.
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs; selling. ,aleshed. lbs;
Windfan. l7; Idalis. loi: Bonart 10; Buren,
Arnold III; Charles T., l0; Dry Dollar. los; Sweet
Kitty, %.
Sixth Tace-One and One-sXtecnth miles, selling
Red Coat is: Or. Young. lN "a Early. IL; Gay
Minister. Ils; Discernment. l07 Selfish, ll2; Dr.
McCluer, I07: Mahogany Henpecked. and Old Stone.
l22 each; J. =. Maybcrry. 49, Marvin Neal, 10;
Quinn Brady. rs. Rian, ia
Weather clear track fast
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
FRED TARAL'S RECORD.
Years a Jockey, StilI
Doing Fine Riding.

The American jockey. Fred Taral. just
returned from Vienna, has completed his
twenty-ffth year Of continuous riding.
This establishes a record without a par
allel in the annals Of turf history. During
his long period Of active service In the
pigskln he has ridden nearly 900 winners.
and was champion jockey. both In Amer
lea and in Austria-HuRgaTy. and now at
the end OF q quarter OF century he
winds Up the season on top OF the list.
with nearly eighty winning mounts 10
his credit II may also be said TO
TaraTs credit that IN all his long jockey
career he has never been before the
stewards for a questionable or suspicious
ride
Taral started out IN 1852 as apprentice
FOR Lew Elmore, with whom he served
three years. after which he rode success
sively for Dan Honig. Lebold Brothers,
Beyerwyck Stable, eX-Mayor Nolan, OF
Albany, Walcott & Campbell. J. r. Keene,
and Marcus DAILY.
In 1880. having become too heavy for
the American low scale Of weights. he
signed 10 ride in AustriE-Hungary for
Herr Won Pechy. with whom he has now
been six seasons, during which time he
has been al the top OF the list four times.
Taral is the only jockey who has won
the three big events Of the Metropolitan
turf in one year. viz. The Brooklyn Han
dicap on Dr. Rice the Suburban Handi-
cap on Ramapo. and the Metropolitan
Handicap on Ramapo. lie also won the
Futurity with Domino. He has won the
most valuable stake tn Germany, the
German Derby. and the richest prize IN
Austria-Hungary. the Kiag's Prize, each
worth S25,0o0.
Fred Taral. who Is now thirty-eiCnt
years old. viii before long give himself
weIl-descrved rest, but the name Jockey
Taral will s,iI be before the racing pub
lie, as his fourteen-year-old son John is
apprenticed 20 Baron Springer's stable in
Austria. and is showing himself TO be a
worthy succestoT TO his father. Young
Taral, or Taral it., as he is styled over
there has done some firsT-class work in
the saddle and brought home several good
winners.
II is probable that he viii be seen in
the saddle during the coming season at
New Orleans and oId-timers will reCog-
nize in him Fred TaTal in his early days,
as he has the same seat and clever pair
Of hands. and rides with that same cool
ness that MADE his father such a favor
jte in the days of Domino.
The American turf has at least a Jockey
family, and may In the future speak Of
the Tarals as they speak in England Of
the CannOns and the Loates.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
rnkes CarboIic Acid, Dead.

Baltimore, Nov. 29--John William l.
Goetz. sixty-nine years old, a painter,
living at 16OS South Charles street, was
found unconscious in bed at $50 o'clock
yeste.day morning by his daughter, Mrs
Annie Norfolk. with whom he boarded,
and he died at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday after
noon without regaining consciousness. A
bottle containing a little carbolic acid was
found on the window sill of his room, and
after investigating the case Coroner Otto
NJ. Reinhardt, of the Southern district,
gave a certificate of death by suicide, and
declared an inquest unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Catholic knights Give BAH.

Under the auspices Of local branches
OF the Catholic Knights Of America, the
twenty-third annual donation entertain
ment and ball for the benefit Of st.
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum was held
last evening in Convention Han Com
missioner Macfarland opened the enter
tainment with an address appropriate 10
the occasion. And an entertainment and
musical entertainment Of merit followed
Upon its conclusion the floor was cleared
for the ball
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Held Ioinf SerNiceS.

A large congregation, composed Of mem
hers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. the First Baptist, the Second Pres
byterian. the Methodist Protestant, and
Trinity NJ Z. churches attended the
THANKSGIVING services this morning, at
II O'Clock in the Methodist Protestant
church. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. DIT. W. F. Fisher, of the First Bap-
fist Church. Services appropriate 20 the
occasion were held in several Of the other
local churches
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Big Wave Breaks over Oceanic
Flooring Officer and Passenger.

New York, Nov. 29.-After the hardest
voyage she ever made, the Oceanic, from
Liverpool, reached port lste last night.
For three days and nights she battled
with a fierce storm, and Capt. Cameron
is suffering from injuries sustained in
being swept from the bridge. The cap
tain was caught by the full force Of a
terrific wave as it broke over the ship
and rolled along the deck. He was
swept of his feet and fell to the deck.
striking his head against a binnacle.
When sailors rushed to his aid, he was
unconscious.
The windows of the wheelhouse were
smashed by the water, and the passen-
gers, who were on deck to watch the
storm, were knocked down and forced to
huddle on the lee side They were unable
to reach the companionway to descend
while the fury Of the sea was at its
height.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

A handicap match against par ana
Scotch foUrscme were held on the links
Of the Columbia Golf Club. on Bright
wood avenue. yesterday. In the handi-
cap. S. 1. Fristoe was the winner, with a
net score OF 76 while d. TalieTferro and
II. Z. DanfOrth were the victOrs In the
foursome, finishing with a net score OF ST.
Only medium-slzed fields participated
In each event and the scores were much
higher than usual. as g st!n wind inter
fered With the work Of many Of the less
experienced golfers.
In addition TO winning the handicap
against par, Mr.. Fristoe received a prize
In the Scotch foursOme, he and r. N.
Greenwalt turning in the second best
score.
Tho summaries for the foursome follow
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
WIFE WANTED WHITE MEAT.
Hubby Dcmurred and Got His skull
Cracked with FireyvOOd.

Because he would not allow her the
breast Of a Thanksgiving turkey, the
wife of Daniel Grayson yesterday
armed herself with large stick of
kindling wood and attempted to brain
her spouse, so he claims. The husband
had his wound dressed at the Emer-
gency Hospital
His wife was so repentant over the
episode that Daniel will not prosecute
her.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Trust Paying More for Tobacco.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. S.-The tobacco
trust is Offering a cents for uustripDed
BUrley tobacco here, which last
brought but cents. a member Of the
BUrley Tobacco Association estimates
that the fight against the trust by the
Buriey Company will bring TO the grow
ers Of forty counties in Kentucky about
S4O0g,o00.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
ytrainia,s Present to Battle Ship.

Newport News. Va, Nov 29.-rhe pre-
sentation of the silver service, Virginia's
5000 gift to her namesake, the battle
ship Virginia, will take place here on De-
cember Is. Governor Swanson VIII Off
clate
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Herald RuIIetins the First.

A bulletin displayed in front OF The
Washington Herald Bureau, corner Of
Prince and Royal streets, at an early
hour this morning. gave to the Alexan-
dria public the first information Of the
disastrous wreck on the Southern Rail-
way
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
TIC summaries for the foursome follow:
BRIGHTWOOD MEET OFF.
Jockey Clubs Attitude Causes Pro-
moters to Cancel Racing.

The proposed six-day race meeting, an
nounced TO take place at BrightwOod next
week. has been declared on. The decision
is the result Of the attitude assumed by
the Jockey Club, which organization takes
the ground that any owner, horse. or
Jockey working under It's rules will be
disqualified, the Eastern racing season
having closed with the Benning meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
BOWLING SCHEDULES

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
palace Alleysl
Fr1day-C0mmissioners IS. War.
Saturday-Agriculturov IS. C. & L.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Thursday-Fat Men saengerbund. Fat Meas
Alleys
G. P. o. LEAGUE.
palace Alleys.l
FTiday-Actires VS.. Foundry.
BINDERS LEAGUE
(Roysl Aueysl
FTiday-Unions vs. Rulers
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
palace Aueys.l
Friday-Columbia vs.. City Han.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
u. NJ Q, A. AIleys.l
Friday-Westsn vs.. Bethany.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
ION Own Alieys.l
Friday-Southen vs.. Lighting Company.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Capitol Hill AueyS)
Thursday-E. G. c. Shop vs. W G. c, Shop.
Frtday-EreCting shop TOolshop.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
(Royal Alleys)
Frday-st. Marks rs. Marvin.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Friday-Lansbargh Rich. Diamond Alleys
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Thursdays -SOutheneTs rs. Georgetown, Roche'5 Al
leys
Friday-Eastern vs. Eureka, Rsthskeller Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Cohen TO ]. NJ. w. Green. $50: A. L.
Aste's Sandscript to w. c. Saunders,
s95; A. L. Aste's Kennysaw to l. S.
Ricketts,. $3.50: James Rownan's Panique
to +. A. Herold, 500: J. w. Hunting
tons Camden 10 Mat Myers, $65.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
RENNING SELECTIONS.

First race-Temmeraire, Belle Strome
OTaCulum.
Second race-Temmeraire, Cabochon, Old
Colony
Third race-Quadrille. Gallant. Bell
StrOme.
Fourth race - Marster. Waterbearer,
ClOisteFess.
Fifth race-Pretension, Avaunteer, Scar
bill
Sixth race-Solon Shingle. Lord of the
Vale, CederstrOme.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
No Change in Condition of L. $. Smith.

The condition of L. Scott Smith, who
lies critically i'll at the home Of his par
ents, 525 T street northwest, was last
night said to be unchanged. Mr.. Smith is
twenty-four years Of age. and the son of
w. Scott Smith, private secretary to Sec
Tetary OF the Interior Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

A public meeting under the auspices
Of Alexandria and Belle Haven councils,
Junior Order United American Mechanics,
will be held in the Opera House the even
ing of December Z. The principal ad-
dress will be delivered by L. P Smith.
editor of the American, of Raleigh, n. C..
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Rogers Not Drowned.

Fears entertained by relatives Of Mr.
G. R. Rogers, Of this city, that he bad
been drowned in the recent hurricane
off the coast of Florida have beenre-
lieved by a letter received here stating
that he is safe in a hospital in Key West
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

votu out brought d u
BInabo winner a Of
lu Moments
qHtba We
Scratch
60 ano IS
oGa 2za start place by
d rlonn-Cl ). H b
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
BENNING, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1906.
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST.

500 added
HamtGsPoerz Owner
~
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

md 5uteit to he
heLBn acoudk but al
the esrsch nod Or
r9te in the last
ovrner F0 AtpcSS OFF
blk Owner
Tuinr W.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
snisnnalified - fnnl.


his dandh
have been first but f
ukcnucksh showed sped
M BeuGIe u.s.
nOchan
niles; old
10 tueeye an
Handaap post mnae a
by Dutch D.. W A
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
BEDWORTH, JR., WINS.
Takes Three Straight Heats I'm the
Free-fOr-AII.

Interesting racing characterized the
matinee at Brightwood yesterday. Split
heats in two Of the three events made the
contests the more exciting. The results
follow:
Free-lor-aH trot OF pace; half-mile heats; best
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

aHyb
he and md
Hfed Palm Latter much
til
Scztche
added;
inward u a gBL Won ridden
by Trainer
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

her cfth the stretch cneaz cerryat a Z o
Kanakes whod con-
Flowers 90
miles :uue
tfreea Junior ses good Won
cgry;p place easily Wh1rtr tr by
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
CAPTAIN WASHED OFF BRIDGE.

CITY LEAGUE.
saturday-Peci Memorial vs. Z. & l., Peck Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.


Motions for to-day;
No 90. Hurley Hurley Attorneys. z L Gias
W. z Ambrose.
No %. Van Ness Us. Hatley. Attorneys. ". c.
BaiderstOn-L. T. Everett.
No. %. Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company
IS. sherman. Attorney C.. T. Syme-
No. 81. Prezzayento vs.. Petroue- Attorney, 8 G.
Peelle.
g. Nerllat vs.. Hooker. Attorneys c. II. AIsrilIat
aud N. y. Richar3son-H. B. M0ulton and MILAN *
Sm~h.
No. Iel. Morgan vs. Morgan. Attorneys, W. Z.
Williams0n-Chase Rows.
No. JOS. Mcclure Is Mcclure. Attorneys. ". II.
ShoIes-Hamiltnn. Colbert d Hamilton.
No los. Perkins * Blade Mckay. Attorneys.
II. Z. Davis-Worthingt0n. Head q FraIley and
BiTnCy q Wo0d1Td.
Ne. lg7. Robey IS. Haislt K Freese Company.
Attorueys, r. s. HudekopeT-S. MCNAMARA and r.
" Hackett
No. I03 Clay IS Clay. Attorney, ". Z. Ambrose,
No IL. National Union VS.. Mcturk- Attorneys.
Birnsy & Woodard-L- X. David and r. B Behrend.
No. lib Maple rs. Wnpie. Attorneys, W Z. Am
brose and d. C. StutlCr-J. T. Hunter.
No lI5 WilmaTth vs.. Pickett. Attorneys. F. II.
Steuhens-W T. Lester.
No. IL. S0ule vs. Clark. Attorneys, W. {. Bal
derston-Wis0n d Bsrksdale
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

fHndhs urough nd wasgnE
yspEer han
vi t 80 - S
sroneU
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
LOCAL GOLFERS BUSY
Chevy Chase and Columbia
Clubs Hold Matches.
THREE TIE IN FOURsOME
Fuller and Peters, and Lnferty and
McCnmmOn winners Over Chevy
Chase Links-Par Defeated by Fris-
toe in Handicap at the BrightwOOd
COurse-Summaries of the Matches.

Two golf matches were held at Chevy
Chase yesterday. In the morning a handi-
cap-stroke competition for the best ball
in a four-bsll match was the attraction,
and after luncheon a handicap-stroke
competition for foursomes was played.
Both events were open to members Of the
club only
There were eight prizes offered, four in
each event. W. G. Peter and T. J. D.
Fuller won the first prize in the match
held in the morning, with score of a.
while A. b. Leagare and G. L. Frailey,
C. C. Lafferty and o. McCammon. and
H. Wylie and J. w. Lackett tied for sec
ond prizes. with IS for each pair, tied for
'he second prizes. They Will probably
play of the tie on Saturday. In the four
some the first prizes were won by o. Nc
Cannon and c. c. Lafferty, with net
score of 20. The second prizes went 70
Or. J. McB. Sterrett and ". J. Board
man. with an 81 net scoie.
The cards Of the winners in each event
follow:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Equity Court No, 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.

Motions fer to-day
No. 80 Gilmore vs. Gilmore. Attorneys, n. c.
Downs Wolf q Rosenberg
No. &C. Horn vs.. Hora. Attorneys, Albert snlers
w z. P!umley.
No l02 Fisher IS Fisher. Attorneys, W c.
Balderst0n-F. J. Ryan.
No. lol Tolsou Us. Tolson. Attorneys. J. Med.
Carrington-AlbcTt SilleTs.
No JOS. Bailey Is Bailey Attorneys. W Z.
Ambrose-C. {. James.
No. lo6. Selby Selby. Attorneys. ". E.
Lestcr-C. Darlington.
No. 10 Birmingham Birmingham. Attorneys,
C. CarringtoT-L. 4 Bailey.
No ll2 Trouland vs. Trouland- Attorneys,
Tucker & Kenyon and Bail,y-C T.. Hender-
No ia. Hemingway vs. Hemingway. Attorneys.
Lecbe, Fulton Co.
No T6. Hoffman vs. Hoffman. Attorneys. W 2.
Plumley-Mr English.
No is Mitchell vs. leyers Attorneys, Warren
sholes-RalsI0n & Sdd rs and ". c. PrentiSs
No. 100 Smith vs. Meyers Attorneys NJ Hufty
-Prentiss Brsndenburg. O'Donoghue. ard Gardner
and RalstoE x Siddons.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

winO
sEtba determined h & huns
drive
the TnunF n az racing
Scratched
- FIFTH
and a at
place
Tailrs same
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Dolly sDanker Defeated.

Dolly Spanker was the only odd-oD
favorite on the afternoon card, and his
defeat came as a shock to his large num-
Der Of hackers. Even with 126 pounds TO
carry, it was expected that careful riding
by Miller would return him a winner, but
Miller rode no better than any apprentice
boy might be expected to. He rated his
mount half the way, but when he went
after his company on the far turn Dolly
Spanker was carried to the outside and
lost enough ground to defeat him. Moot
ter took the shortest route with Scion
shingle and coIlared Watergrass near
the end.
4 sale Of horses was held in the pad
dock at l O'Clock and several changed
hands. The most notable Of the lot was
August Belmonts Lord of the Vale,
which has won several stakes, among
them the Grand Consolation in 1902. The
horses sold were as follows:
William CahilTs Conjecture 10 E. II.
Hanna. s130; Perry Belmonts Ambush to
w n Joyner, 500; Perry Belmont's S
Donna FIoria TO T. Z. Mannix. $500; Perry
ReImont's FL Dorado TO c. c. SmithsOn,
81 $40. August BelmOnt's Lord Of the
Vale 70 F. w. Healey, $500; NJ, Jordan S
Nellie Racine to A. Weston, Si25; W. =.
DaIv's Best Boy to r. H. Wright, 500;
W q Dalv's Kingston Girl to w. c.
sanders slS5. w. c. Daly's Josephine
Louise DAILY TO James P. Simpson, $50;
Mrs I. Blocks SkiddoO TO W. w. Osborn,
500; ]. ". Colts Macedonian to W. ".
Osborn, Sis; ". Mulholland's Rebeeca
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
GOOD Day for CoIt stabIe.

j. ". Colts stable turned out three
winners. The first was Rose of Dawn,
IN the opening event, and was third in
the betting. Mr. Colts Commodore Fon-
taine and Pioneer won the steeplechases
Commodore Fontaine was favorite IN the
Junior SteepleChase at even money, and
Pioneer went to the post an equal choice,
with CORTLAND Smiths Oleroso in the
other jumping race. Had Pioneer ac-
complished the other day what was ex-
Tected of him, he undoubtedly would
have been an odds-Oa favorite but in his
previous start he came to grief at ire
first fence. Hoppe had the leg up yes
terday, instead of Stone, who thought
he could return him a winner on Mon
day. Coolorahatchie made most Of the
running through the infiald, with several
keeping him close company. Pioneer did
not seem 10 have much foot on the turf,
buJ after he got on the stretch he closed
UP fast He was hard ridden to heat
both Capt Hayes and Oleroso.
Commodore Fontaine had only Palm
to beat in the Junior Steeplechase. at
two and half miles, but he accomplish
cd that rather handilv.
Bohemia was beaten favorite in the
first race. Rose Of Dawn closing fast nj
the end, while Horner's mount could not
hang onto the fast pace set by Lone
Hand up TO the head Of the stretch
Berkeley was the selection for the next
event and was an easy winner with
BeldemO and Kankakee, both outsiders
getting the place and show ends.
For the second time in two d9vs
Bright Boy was disqualified. "Wednesday
he carried two horses out on the stretch
and after finishing second was set hack
by the stewards. Yesterday Orphan lad
caught the leader and again Bright Bov
bumped the contender and prevented
Orphan Lad winning the race. He look
ed to be easily the class of the race and
would have gone home alone out for the
interference.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
All motions for to-day postponed until Friday
December 7.
Circuit Court No, 2,
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
All motions for to-day postponed until Friday
December Z.
CrimtHa. Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States vs. Susie JeniffeT; on trial,
Arraignments and sentences
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignment Tor to-day: Motions
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
BASKETBALL SCHEDULES.

PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
Nv. L. /. ArmoIy.l
friday Commissioner vs.. OrdEays,