davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

krGOTsrD0E FeIg1sOn. in the last
n2e u bis Ws,onzs Republican, told
The siDy u ns controversy vth
Eyersit Purcell. u Enid. In self
defense, Purcell might plead that be
j. q p0rins.ier. ard tia, postm2s-
ter. should lo, engage IN nexspa-
pr e~JltrCger!H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

TIE bad man" !. making BIZ last
stand IN the Indian Territory and
i, getting killed every day With the
regularity . isloekEork. By the time
statehood comes 10 fact there will
not BE- enough Of the old time fire
eaten 10 make a good sized noise
at q country dance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

T-t E-lc parry F.tt a.
1s c.Er @ Dls. ---,g PA
ne s1E+- -=Br FEFgu Nou1EEra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

TIE Osszs Indians have employed
k4V1.-r 4 Mzulllzi. Wz.mLgnio1
zf.er1eg ~ rz.,, the Int u tie
Ls.r. n TIE estate Il Nz1n 4 Adzir
% rsagTsF sl3lJg. alleged % b.
0EIIg b. tL= Dssgs nation for the
defeat u Il. Drum Greek treaty in
l-ta-l-70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

t-lc E Aesaf..1z o. TIE
Grs-t Comfy F.3s.ts. 5-4 rsg1b.-
sl- .1 ~, r. Of.s-o-z seeing
r a. there are .@ys1iy
,-5-sa-- ry,-es-- u TIE 'erTtog
-- -sf. tst there are seven --g--
s1 z Tla; a9' 3 bad
estimate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

We make thc prices on first class
groceries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
NEW YORK LEADS
AT THE SEAGIRT
RIFLE RANGE.

sEAGIRT. N. J.. Sept. 5.--New York.
winner Of the three previous competi-
tons OF the National Team match. took
the lead today at the close of the second
period Of the match. which began yes
.terday. Massachusetts, continued 10
hold second place; New Jersey. which
finished In the lead yesterday. fell back
to eighth.
Only the soo-yards stage. begun late
yesterday. and the 200-yards rapid
firing stage were completed today. The
skfrmish run was started. There re-
main the wind-up OF the skirraish run
and the slow firing at 16a0 yards The
indications are that the match will be
finished late tomorrow.
The total OF the six leading teams
in the national match at the conclusion
of the firing today follows: New York
2035. Massachusetts, z0ze. United States
Infantry z011, Wisconsin 1880. United
States Marine Corps 1856. District OF
Columbia 1878. sOther scores were
10, Washington, 1S4S; Is. Oregon. 1890 /.
II. Colorado. 1885; %. Montana, 1871:
20. California. 1853: rs. Kansas, 1918.
S5. New Mexico. 14s1. 3s. Oklahoma.
1881
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
SAYS BROWN Stole
GRAVE FLOWERS.
Effort Made to Impeach
Peoples Witness in the
Steinnan Murder Trial

A man who would steal flowers from
one grave and place them on another,
as a means of adding to his income,
was the description given yesterday of
Fred w. Brown, one of the principal
witnesses for the prosecution In the
Steinman murder trial, by witnesses
for the defense who were placed on
the stand to impeach his testimony.
Charles L. Shaw, Frank Meyers.
Nicholas H. Mohns and Alexander
White were brought from sacramento
to attack Browns character, and their
testimony yesterday afternoon was the
most interesting that developed during
the day.
On direct examination all of the men
testified that they knew Brown well
and stated that his reputation was bad,
and that they would not believe him
under oath. 1t was on the cross-exa
ney Shortridge of the prosecution
asked the questions which drew out
the statements relative to the alleged
theft OF flowers from grave. Shaw
stated that Brown worked for HIM for
a time in a Sacramento cemetery, and
that ii was discovered that he had
stolen flowers from grave in the City
Cemetery and placed them on a grave
in the Helvetia Cemetery that he was
The day was largely given over to
the introduction of evidence relating
to Steinmans good character and rep
utation. Among the witnesses placed
on the stand for this purpose by the
defense were Samuel c. Irving, the
manager of the Parafine Paint Com
pany, where Steinman was formerly
employed; William j. Meagher; po-
lice officer; Captain Roland c. Green
niger of Steinman's National Guard
Company and the frst sergeant of the
company
II. N. KoIlock Jr, Steinman's en-
ployer at the Westinghouse Eleetri-
cal Manufacturing Company. declared
that defendants character had always
been of the best, and that he had an
excellent reputation for being quiet
and peaceable. Half a dozen other
witnesses testified to the same erect.
AT the beginning of the afternoon
session Attorney Garret w. McEner
ney was placed on the stand to testify
regarding the proclamation relating
to martial law issued by Mayor
Schnitz following the outbreak of the
fire. Objections were made by the
prosecution to the introductlon of this
line of testimony. and McEnerney
was excused until the question could
be argued out of the hearing of the
jury. The case was adjourned at q
o'clock in the afternoon. to be re-
sumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First race. six furlOngs. sellins-Speedmake ker
s4a. Magic 100. Lidwina lo2. Gull Io3. Fargo I0s,
Fstrade Palma 105. PrOteus log. Rhinock log,
Percy Green IO7 BAIL l07 Butinsh i09 CAPT
t&no 10. Phalanx l12 Toboggsn ia, Santon lii
Second race I've furlongs. purse--Bye Bye II
&c LeFia 90. Elsie Janis ee Zsnliss 9s Elec
torine SO. LadE Bateman 9e. DormOnde &c. Anns
Ruskin l0i. Miss Offcious Io1. Judith Louise IoI
Beautiful Mayo III. Phantom Light LOG. Bitter
Aiiss l06. Fr0ward IO8.
Ihird race one mile, purse-Coionel Bzrtleti
200. Azora 100. Dr. Heard 100. Back MantIIIs
100, Captain Bush loa. Daring 1os, Sir Russell
JOE, Hector l09.
Fourth race six furlongs. hsndicap-veto 80
Fl 0tros 90. Harry Scott go Haughty 100 Hec
tor 100, Ara l02. Hannibal Bey 102 Platoon I04
Par Bulger 105. Meadowbreeze lOs Princess
0rna 100. Don DoIno l0o. Colonel Jim Dougla.
10.
Fifth race. fre and half farlongs. selling
smcrican Belle 10o. Plausible IO5 Chandler IO5
4ady Ariou 1o7. sam Clay los. Bonavenfure Jos
Demo los. Qnaega los, D-uien los. Anpedo 1l2
Warner Griswoid II8
sixth race. one mile and seventy yards sell
lng-Savoir Faire iOl. Golden Mineral 10i Whip
Iforwih lol, Nine 101. Marshal Ney los, ST,
Shooter JOG.
Weather clear and track fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Kaloe 40 to in the Betting Wins Great Filly Stakes
RAISIN PICKERS ARE
STILL ON THE
TOBOGCAN.

To appease the fates that insist on
Fresno's proionging its slide on the to-
hoggan Mike Fisher offered up another
lamb at Idora Park yesterday-but in
spite OF the fact that the lamb was
properly slaughtered fortune smiled
only on Oakland and the Commuters
won their ninth game out of the eleven
played.
In the form in which Oakland is
playing at present Il is doubtful If any
team in the league could do much
more with them than Fresno is doing,
for the baseball Van Haltren's team is
putting up since their return is the
best seen here this summer. Gates bid
fair to repeat his stunt of Sunday
minus the no-hit feature, for DOYLE and
Casey got hit apiece in the first In
ming, but up to the eighth no Raisin
Pickers registered at the plate In the
eighth Rollander doubled to left and
Doyle at once duplicated the feat. seor-
ing the pitcher. And that was Fresno.s s
only entry In the run column for the
day.
The Oaks could do nothing with the
young Preside recruit until the fourth
inning, when Kruger went the rounds
on his own single to left, Heitmullers
sacrifice and a throw by Casey to the
bleachers. after Rollander had caught
Kruger OF second and forced the big
fellow to run TO third for his life. Three
more Were chalked up in the fifth on
a pass, a fieider's choice. an out and
three hits
Tom Hackett get a lucky two bag
ger along the first base line in the
sixth that put Heitmuller on third after
Heine had raped out a single and an
other of the same variety by Bliss
scored the big first baseman
BY way of finding out Just how far
things could be safely carried the MINI
BILE Commuters gathered a cluster of
five runs. fruit Of as many hits, in the
eighth, and so productive of hits and
scores was the inning that nobody
could tell much about Ii when 1t was
over except that Heitmuller had started
1t with one of the luckiest hits of the
season. Attempting to dodge an in
shoot the ball hit his bat and just es-
capped Doyle's fingers as 1t rolled past
him on the way to left.
Delnas made wonderful one hand
ed pickup OF roller of Haley's bat in
the second and recovered in time to get
his man at first.
Brick Devereaux's mishap of the day
before kept him out OF the game and
in place of the Ieather-lunged ex-
horter Kruger was stationed on third
and Bliss took the latter's place in left
garden. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
A LOSER IN
FIGHT WITH CUPID
Corning Young People Sue
ceed in Getting Married,
Despite Dads Objections

REDDING. Sept. 5.---Luther Raglan
and Venus Ray, Corning young people.
today succeeded In getting married in
this city. after nearly two weeks OF a
sort of Lulu and Leander existence.
They tried to get married in Chico.
willows and Corning, but an irate and
unobligfng father fnterfered at every
point and put an end to the proceed
ings BY stroke Of strategy the two
succeeded In getting married in Red
ding this morning. They sent mes
sage to the Ray home at Corning noti-
flying the parents OF the bride of the
affair. They viii leave tonight for
Corning, where they expect to receive
the old folks blessing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
NELSON IS STILL
CONFINED TO
HIS BED.

GoLDFIELD, Sept, 5--Neison IS still
confined TO his bed as the result OF his
seance with Cans For a time he sbled
prefusely frem hemorrhages of the
head and afterward of the bowels, but
II is believed that ell danger Is passed
and that he viii soon be on his feet.
Nolan and Nelson are still claiming
they were robbed of the ight, but they
get little sympathy. There is no such
talk from any other quarter. the gem
eral opinion being that Nelson is not In
the same class with Cans and that the
negro could have put him out several
times earlier in the game.
Regarding the talk of rob-" George
Siler. the referee. said today:
Nelson needn't whine about getting
the worst of It. He got the best of it
all the way through. There were TWEEN
ty times when / could have called foul
on him, but I wanted the crowd to have
the fight and as the fouls were not OF
serious consequence I let them go with
warning. Nelson says jobbed him
and got piece of money. If 1 was in
on the money, do you suppose would
have let the fight go forty rounds when
/ had go many chances to call him out
on foul? Every man in the arena
saw that l overlooked many fouls on
which I would have plenty of excuse to
have stopped the night with a decision
for Cans. Everybody knows that Nell
son was treated with more than fair
ness. He got everything he wanted
from Cans and If anything he got much
the best Of 1t from me-"
Cans has issued the following signed
statement:
Having noticed that directly after
the fight Bat Nelson and Manager No
Ian stated that the blow that put me
out OF business was not foul, that I
saw that 1 was whipped and made that
stall to avoid being knocked out. per-
nit nae to say just this. 1t Is net my
place now to issue challenge. but in
ease Nelson wants further proof that
can defeat him in a square finish tight,
let him challenge nae and will fight
him to q finish any time and
at any place. There is one thing.
though. he must remember, and
that is that In any future meet
ing with him I shall dictate the
TERMS, as will be nay right. and guar
antee q more reasonable deal than he
or his manager ever offered me when
they held the trump card, as I do now.
$50 far as am concerned. would
as soon whip Nelson in Goldfield as
any place on earth. / was never treat
ed better anywhere than here. where
no color line was drawn at any time
by any one. Let me add that doubIy
appreciate the courtesy and favors
shown me by L. Bf. Sullivan and the
GoldfeId public. regret exceedingly
that cannot accept the Invitation to
the banquet rendered by the Goldfieid
people. as must leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
By r. r. l.Hon1rr1edieu.

The frst touring automobile club in
California was organized last night in
the assembly rooms of the California
Promotion Committee There was
fairly good attendance. considering
that the car lines had not commenced
to run. There was general talk over
what field should be covered by the
club. 1t was the opinion of those pres
ent that the club should restrict it's
labors to the advancement of the So
cial end of the game and also take UP
the fight for good roads. The club is
not going to say good roads and let it
go at that, but will start work with
the powers that be" at Sacramento to
see that there is something doing in
the way OF improvements.
The clubhouse proposition was also
taken up. This adjunct to club has
been sadly needed for some time, and
1t is more than likely that the COM
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
SIR RUSSELL NOT
A MATCH FOR
MISS DOYLE.
spEc1AL DISPATCH no THE cAr1.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 5.-The card at
Douglass Park today was good one.
with handicap at a mile as the fea-
ture. A heavy plunge on Sir Russell
sent the price of Miss Doyle back
from to to II to ) and the quota
tfon about Old Stone also receded on
account Of the Sir Russell play. Miss
Doyle proved much the best OF the
lot. as. after getting away badly. she
wore down the leaders. sir Russell.
Wee Lass and Old Stone. and came on
at the end, winning very easily.
After a thorough working out last
night and this morning the track had
dried out today and was in condition
for the fastest time OF the meeting.
The attendance was only FAIR Results:
First race SIN furiorrs-Alonro wen. weher.
fields second. Whippoorwill third. Time. 1915.
Second race. i've and a half furlonxs-zan-
1:0S 2-5.
Third race. one mile and a sixteeptn--An.her.
tta Won, Athena second. Swift Wing third Time
Fourth race. handicap, one nfle--Miss Dovle
won Sir Russell second Old Stone third. Time.
Fifth race. six furionss-sfstsr HUFFMAN won.
Bon vivant second. Western third Time.
Sixth race. seven furlones-Csrshare won.
Tarp second. Oberon third. Tine, - Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
JURIST TAKES PART
IN SCRIMMAGE.
Judge Edward P. Shortall
and Attorney J. J. Kenny
Come to Blows in Cafe

Police Judge Edward p ShortaI and
Attorney John ]. Kenny were the par
ticirants in a lively rnix-up yester-
day during the luncheon hour at a
grill on Fillmore street. Judge short
all was sitting at a table near the
door with a friend when Kenny walked
into the place, and proceeded to the
table where ShortalI was sitting
Kenny took hold of the judges arm
and said, Say, / want TO talk to you
Shortall replied that he did not wish
TO hold any conversation with the in
truder. Kenny then became angry.
snc shaking his fist near the judge S
face began pouring upon him all kinds
or abuse As he concluded his TRADE
Kenny was about 10 make a lunge
at the judge when Shortall sprang to
his feet and struck Kenny a blow In
the face that sent him reeling up
against the bar.
In a moment the cafe. which was
crowded with people. was thrown INTO
an uproar. People jumped upon chairs
and tables In their endeavors to see
what the rumpus was all about In
the midst Of the scrimmage Herbert
Jaffy, one Of the proprietors of the
place, rushed in between the belliger-
ents and succeeded in stopping the
fracas.
IN thes engagement ShortalIs eye
glasses were sent flying clear across
the bar. Kenny left the place imme-
diately after the encounter.
Judge Shortall in speaking of the
affair said: Kenny has a fancied
grievance against me- Some. time ago
ne came into my courtroom sonae-
what under the influence of LIQUOR.
He began making a disturbance. and
although 1 called upon him for silence.
he refused to obey my commands and
kept on with his noise Instead of
committing him for contempt of court
--out OF sheer Kindness to him--I had
the baiifff remove him from the court
room, instead of placing him under
arrest, as / should have done. Since
that time he has kept annoying me.
wanting me 70 apologize"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

mittee on organization will advise the
securing of suitable location in its
report.
1t was the universal opinion OF those
present that the touring club should not
in any way conflict with the pioneer
club of the State, the California. The
older club is thought TO hold a posi-
tion that must be supported by every
owner of an automobile in the State
1T has a position that no organization
can fill at the present time. and a res
olution was adopted to uphold the Au-
tomobile Club of California in all it's
endeavors for the advancement OF the
conditions of the game.
The owners of automobiles want to
have runs prepared for them that they
can take in a few hours instead of
days There was a little talk on the
subject of racing. but that was passed
over until the club had been perma-
nently organized
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 5.
j. c. Mcfarland, %. crack hurdler
and captain of the varsity track team
last semester, was unanimously re-
elected today to lead the cinder path
thletes of Stanford University for the
coming year. Mcfarland is senior
in the law department and halls from
Los Angeles. He has participated in
athletics for three consecutive seasons
and is one Of the best performers in
the low hurdles on the coast and has
shaved the coast record He COM
posed the winning relay team In 1905.
The newly elected captain enjoys
the distinction of being one of the few
track athletes who have served two
years as captain. Last year he was
chosen to lead the squad. Captain NJ.
J. Weller, '07, falling TO return Nc
Farland is a member of the Phi Delta
Phi law fraternity and Of the Zeta
Phsi Greek letter society
All athletes who have competed
against California had a voice in the
election.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

The committee appointed to lay down
the lines for the permanent organiza-
tion is composed of Cuyler Lee. who
handles the Cadillac car; J. w Leavitt.
who handles the REQ car: Mr- Bouchey
of the Hovey- -Bouchey Company. which
is the agent for the Pope cars; George
p. Moore Of the George p. Moore Com
pany, Mr.. Mccoy of Chanclor & Lyons.
Mr.. Van Zant OF Van Zant & Mcintyre
and c. A Hawkins. who handles the
White steamers The temporary ON
GERS are ". II. Cooper. chairman, and
r. r. FHommedIeu. secretary
The next meeting of the club will
take place as soon as the committee on
organization Is ready TO report. The
committee will undoubtedly be ready
for the next meeting by the end oe
next week The general desire ex
pressed last night was that the hrsr
run OF the club should take place dur
ing the frst week OF October.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
WESTERN HORSES
SELL WELL IN
THE EAST.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 the. CALL

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N L.. SEPT 81
YearIings from the Napa Stock Farm.
owned by AdOlph 3. sprecksls. and the
Men1o Farm. owned BY william
OrBrien Marlborough. both OF Cali
fornia. were sold at auction IN the
paddoeks at Sheepshead Bay today
Satisfactory prices were realized The
prices follow;
Bay colt BY Solitaire emian Lass.
F. Brown, $500; brown colt BY Soli-
taire-Cattle Kate. A. j. JoyneF. $500:
ch. flly by Solitaire -Piquante. r. Bur
lew. 1880; ck- colt by Marius II-Atos-
sa, ]. E. Seagram. $300; ch- colt by
Bright0n-Rosy Cross. j. A. Bennett,
$3.50: eh. colt BY Solitaire Hazel Nc.
J. j. Walsh. $3.50: bay lily BY soli-
tafre--Break o. Day. \. Brown. $500,
ch- colt by BEarfus II-Monrovia. ".
Selleck. s300. bay iily by solitaire
Normella. FL l. Oxnard- $3.50, brown
colt by Martus II-Ss Chrisa. J. Nc
LaughIin. sza5; bay hlly by Solitaire
Carnatfon II. J. SchlosSer. $3.50. bay
flly by Selitaife-Strasght Tip. j. j.
Walsh, szz5: brown Any by Solitaire
George vi. s O'Neil. s1450s ch. colt by
Solitaire-MareeL Z. E Emery. $1,000:
bay hlly by Ossary- -Chif1s, j. Cooper.
s400. bay colt by SoEirafre-Bei1esu uard.
W. B. Eekett. sara. bay nlly Oy Mar
fus II-Oratossa. H T. Oxnard. 5000;
CD. COLT by The Judge-Folly, J. j.
MarkIein, $3.50; brown colt by The
Judge -Nakawaz. J. Meple $500; brown
colt by Solitaire Center Tip. J. j.
MarIxIeir. s388; F1orinda. b. Z. by Or
sini-Flurry. B. -Schreiber. $500; bay colt
by Orsini-Loyelight. 3. SchreiBer.
1890: Belphoebe- b. f. by Orsini Santa
Bella. B. Sehreiber. S1493. Maid ofsOr-
leans b. T., BY Crsini-LaureIlas Maid.
W. B. Chapman. S3z5. Carmelina. black
ally. BY 0rssnf- -Carthasen, w u Mil
ard. $500. Orislamb. b. c.. by Orsini-
ScintiIEs. B. Schreiber. $500; TyroI. br.
C.. By Ossary- Yodel II. P. ]. Dwyer.
$1,000. Sir Galahad. Sr. G.. By OrSini-
Chast. j. E. Graham. s400.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
SAN DIEGO SOON TO HAVE
A GREAT LUMBER py.ANT

SAN DIEGO. Sept 5.--Nine carloads
of machinery for the new lumber mill
to be established in San Diego by the
Benson Logging and Lumber Company
The plant Will give the city. one of fha
finest and most complete lumber mills
on the Pacific Coast. The big log raft
which will reach San Diego FRIDAY Is
the only one that will be sent down m !
year 1t will contain enough Iunher
however. to keep the mill going for
some time. If the venture proves sue
cess other RATS will be brought down
next year, and enough lumber will be
months to keep the mill going the wear
round.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
OUTSIDER SHOWS
THE ROUTE TO
POPE JOAN.
SPECIAL p1srArcH TO TEE cAIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A startling
form reversal was shown in the run
ming Of the Great Filly stakes at
Sheepshead Bay today when Killaloe
from the H. p Whitney string, captured
the purse, after going TO post practic-
ally unplsced at 80 10 l. Court Dress
coupled with Pope Joan at l to and
backed down TO ! TO 10 ran second. with
% TO 1 kennyette third. The runner up
or the Futurity, Pope Joan, was abso-
lutely last The stakes had an added
value Of $1,000 and on the strength Of
her showing in the Futurity looked
q pickup for Keene's Pope Joan. She
and Court Dress made the pace in the
race, but after going a half she dropped
out of IL and Killaloe beat out her run
ming mate in hard drive.
In the Flying Handicap, fourth on the
card. for S-year-olds at six furlongs. on
the main course. IL p. Whitney's
Brookdale Nymph. another favorite.
went down to defeat. The latter was
3 TO choice, but the best she could do
was to finish seventh The winner
turned up in Inquisitor, 5 to shot
Edna Jackson rushed to the front as
soon as the barrier was released and
set the pace TO the stretch, followed
by Kings Daughter and DR.. Gardiner.
These three raced themselves into the
ground and then quit. Arklirta went
~ AA-N A4pt4l Ill tOAtlnS Win
2 rush, took the lead in the final six
teenth and held il 70 the end and won
by head. Arklirta was a head in front
Of Consistent Charming weather con-
ditions prevailed this afternoon and
with the track in lightning fast condI-
tion some unusually fast time was made
in the different events A good sized
crowd turned out to witness the after
Moons sport Results:
First race Eve and half furlonxs Futurity
course -Tomacoo won. Royal Breeze second.
Blondy third Time, :oT Is.
Second race. one mile-Rmnihg Water won.
Montgomery second. Sir William Johnson third.
lime. 40.
D.. Third race. the Great Filly stakes. six fur
. longs. Futurity conrSe-Efllsloe IL fKoernerl.
20 to !. won; "Court Dress. I24 fRsdtkel. l TO
10. second: kennFette. ll9 fDuzanl, 80 10 /.
1Rird. Pore Joan and Yankee Girl also ran
Time, 1-I5 So. coupled in straight betting
only.
Fourth race. the FLYING handicap. six fur
longs, main course-Inqusitor won. Arkltrta
second. Consistent third. Time. l:l3 Is.
Fifth race. one mile and a furlong-Miss
Crawford won. Martin Doyle second. Iogistella
fhird. Time. 80 3-5.
sixth race. selling mile and 8 half on turf
Sir Ralph won, onatas second. Bonny third.
Time. 2.24 80.