davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Mot MORE WEIGHTS.
C,,.onbv Heads the List for Carter
and Excelsior Handbags.
{ vosburgh. the official handles

49, vosburgh. the official Handicapped
r,,lzsv club. announced yesterday the
o. -. .,r the Carter and Excelsior handicaps.
'-,.-tar Handicap, which mas a guaranteed
inc - $4,000 this year viii be run on the
van, a. 5sv ~ the spring meeting Of the Queens
@e--. Jockey Club. at Aqueduct on April 16.
CO.. -tl ba the first day of the racing season Of
IL she metropolitan district. The distance
lsY' ~ f.rlongs Weights have been allotted to
eve horses. and range from 134 pounds on
sN@ % Keere's great four-year- old SysOnby
= -ourds on the three-year-old Wrenne.
,-bv- naturally heads the list, has been
60 IN the other fixtures The weights for
have been announced. He gets three
az more than iH the other handicaps. how
w. tsoause q the shorter distance. HerTnis
.n.rhi follow. with 80 pounds each, and then
- Roseben. which holds the worlds record
~ furlongs on a circular track Of iii So,
-. belmont Park last fall. with 129 pounds.
-. che official Handicapped has a better opin-
:. rt-, al sprinting than over distance OF
- is plain. as Syonby must only concede
eve mounds al seven furlongs, while in the
----.,s,,r Handicap. decided only twelve days
- t,t ct q mile and sixteenth, there is a
,,g.-srce q eleven pounds between them.
,,...ss7 was an early horse last year and is
% % be training Well this spring, so that IN
= ,-,bsrilitv he may be the actual top weight
:. cart rs Il IS unlikely that Sysonby, HerInls
:. rsrbi viii 60 to the post. Following Roseben
.--,ss Hamburg Belle. one of the fastest horses
:, +-string. last season up to one mile, with 12o
-,rrss. Cairngorm, 121 pounds, and Lord Of
- vale. and RAMS Horn, with 12O pounds
- The Handicapped evidently thinks highly
= Cartaia V-Iliams's entry RAMS Horn and
= - = rsrrh and they are treated none too leni-
~ Phi Finch has been the SysOnby OF the
80 season at New Orleans, while Rams
- has shown himself a fair horse In the
so-th and West
6--on6e's Right is assigned ia pounds. he
- The Carter Handicap last year with no
~-r5s uu beating '.Oseben and Little I'm
ts-crr others. He see. IS 10 be in well and may
re some beating If he goes 10 the post lie
- beeu at Bound Brook this winter with the
- az the Shields horses and good reports
tevs been had Of his condition. Some OF the
lsrers which are likely 10 go 10 the post are
-fs-rv Lark 100, Santa Catalina. Jos; Jacqulh
n. stable companion OF Roseben, Bohehla'
IA and Race King. 100 pounds
WhiusicaI is top Wheight among the three
vss--1r5s considering ner sex allowance Win
;69 r7ur6s but Juggler has one more pound
= actual weight Astronomer and DlsobeoleliC
Sc % mounds each, while Lienap gets IN WIN
al and Hermitage with only 80 pounds me
'rz- named held his own in pretty talr company
- fan lie is In particularly well ana shou!d
r. dangerous If he trains on. The Weighs IN
III follow.
-.,----y-.D - e7o no. <or three-year-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST cive ana one-half furlongs)-san Antoine
l05; Atwood. 400 Feuian 1O2: Platter 1922 Gold Rose.
101, FscutcheOn, 10l Margaret 100. PanCreatS
The Ram 50: Henpecked 90; Sweet Flavor 90; Devil
tree Cherry, 80: Perfect 80: Enverite. IO5
Second race lfour furl0ngsJ-Dry Dollar, los. Helen
Lucas. 100; Lucy Marie 1885, Captain Mccormack lO8;
Bitter Sweet lO2: Schroedcr's Midway. 100. Ruusum.
So, Viola c., 81. Hemuth. o.; Miss Nothing. 90.
Third tsiN furl0uEsI Elastic. ia. BIZ I'd
wards. II2: ARABIC. IIg. Tom MauSus. III. Van Ness
1o1. Lady Henrietta 105; Third Alarm 1O4: Sterling
Pepper, 1903, WhippoorwiN 100. DteuxtenDs, 90; Sea
Voyage. 9S5 swell Girl SO.
Fourth race ghanGleap. one and one-elghth miles,
Little Scout. 1855 Captain Bob 1922 BcunenWOrth
Macy Jr. o.. Fuotlighrs' TlEorite 60
Little Scout and Hlennenworth. Bennett entry: Cap
Bob and FuotlIgL-s' Fayorita. Cfodblatt entry
FIfh zone and oue-haIf miles, luemound 1O3
StouewalL 10l; Paul 90 Hickory Corners 9S, Nones.
9St Prince salm Salm 81; Cashier, 90; Goo Goo. 90;
John Randolph 500. Brilliant. 81.
Sixth tone ana Uue-slEteeuth mies)-EIeunen-
worth. 1I3: Canyon 10. Lesser l07 CousueIo IL
100; Beaterlng I0+. KirE OF the Valley, l03. Harry
Scott. sS. FIaVlguy. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
ANTI-BETTING BILL HELD UP.
Prospects That It viii Be Killed-The
Governor Makes a Statement.

Albany, March 2l-The Cassidy-Lansing bill was
held up in the Senate Codes Committee to-day by
a narrow margin Several OF the members tried
hard TO get it reported, but small majority de-
cfded that It should be held for another week
when It IS practically certain to be disposed Of
The present prospects are that It viii be killed.
The Rev. A. S. Gregg, Of the international Re
form Bureau, who is advocating the bill declared
to-day that he had a letter from the Rev Thomas
r sIcer, OF New York. declining to take up his
challenge regarding the alleged poolroOm origin Of
the bill and the agreement which said 70 exist
between him and the racing associations.
Governor Higgins asked about the state
Yueuts OF DR. Gregg and others that he in
favor Of the bill He replied;
NO one has any authority TO quote me as for or
against any bill or other matter pending before the
Iegiglature except IN so far as have so expressed
myself 70 the Legislature in written message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
CITY PARK.

First race tthree and one-holf fur.ours-spion 1la:
Eelsay. 1l8. Larry d. no; charley Word ITO; Tom
Morgan 10; King uf MihrOok. 1Us Doc Kyle. los.
Captain Hale Jos; Big Hand, los. Heirloom l05. Man
ME Cohen 100; Sazarac lo5. Azee 1885, George Ouch
scherrr. Jos.
Second rate Jfvc and oue-haIf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il2. Sage. l12, DIT Mack lI-. Arrow Point lIa- Tom
Combs ll2 Prince of Pless l1-. oliver ~ Red Ruby.
100. Welsh. 1903. Draco, 100, Cloveruook. l0- chief
Archibald lo4: Sister Edith. lo2, Annie Berry 102.
Honeywell Ib2.
Third race Zone and oHe-half muesl-Gold Bell. ll2.
Liddou no, Mor-ndO, 1os, Dell Leath. Jos. Turrando
los: Eclectic Doeskn. 1uT- Hymettus IuT. TTar-
pooh, I02: Dazzle 1885, Bradleys Pee lol. Sss Lee q6
FouIth race five and oue-haIr furl0uEsl-PrIpce
Rrutus l1S schoolmaster ~. El Roy. ia; Norwood
Ohio ia, Nzzaumpst ~; Magic 11f. Meadow Breeze
49, EStrrrr Ii2 Itasca los. Irco James 1922 Ritual
Ipl. Anna Day. 100. Captain Kidd. HN- odessa. SO.
Fifth telN flrIunEs1- }ocsuvay. 11G- Arthur
GUNNER, no. Sarauoa. ll0t Anne Davis. los. Berry
Hughes, los; small Talk Io5 Arab los. Myuheer nos.
Gamara, io5 Presentation. 1893 Tho ONLY Way. fo@.
Narau. ICES Prestige. 100; LidWina. 100. Silent
Water gS.
sixth race tseven furlongsl-Pat BuiEer lis; Elliott
us Envoy ne; FoXmead, 1lc. Brushtou. 1O7.
AdarC. 81.
Seventh ave and one-half furlongsl-God
Zone li9 GoidpFpof 1875 Oratorian. 12 Orlando, 1O1
Serronisrs- 101R-4nna Smith. 1Ol; Margaret NJ io6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MRS. DUKE WINS POINT.
Court AHozUs IS, 900 Counsel Fees IN
DiUOrce Suit.

Vice Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City yester-
day awarded $1,000 counsel fees to Mrs. Lillian
n. Duke in the suit for divorce which James B.
Duke is bringing against her. Richard '. Linda
bury counsel for Mr.. Duke, opposed the motion
for fees, and read afidavits IN support OF his
statement that a strong case would be made
against the plaintiff. Neither the defendant nor
the plaintiff. nor the correspondent appeared N
court
One OF the af1davits read was by Mr.. Duke,
and said that he owned property worth $4,000
900: that he had given 70 Mrs. Duke . house
at No. West 6Sth street and stocks and Sc
curities worth $4,000 He said that n July
1905. he found a telegram which excited his
suspicion: that he had employed detectives 70
watch his wife. but only IN legitimate way.
he denied that he had acted improperly toward
any OF his servants at his New Jersey house, as
his wife charged
The second afidavtt was made BY Nellie Sands. a
maid at one time employed BY Mrs Duke. Mss
Sands said that she present when the couple
were married. and that after the wedding Mrs.
Duke gave her a telegram directed 70 r Hun
toon She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Duke 70
their New York home she said. and before Mrs.
Duke sailed for Europe she mailed several letters
sent BY Mrs. Duke and addressed 70 Hunto0n.
The third arhdavit made by Henry Ruppert,
Mr. Dukes private secretary. who accompanied
the couple on their European trip. He said than
he had sent letters and cable dispatches for ms
Duke.
The last amdavit was made By Mrs LILLIAN
Davis caretalxer OF the New York home. who told
OF Huntcons staying in the house and sending
flowers To Mrs. Duke.
Mr.. Duke alleged further that while on q trip
with his wife IN Europe she received cable mes
sages from Frank 7. Huntoon. and that the
latter occupied her house in this city. He said
personals" IN z Paris newspaper. Many OF
these personals" were read in court yesterday
and caused considerable amusement
Vice Chancellor Pttney said the cornmunica-
lions read did not show that adultery had been
committed. and added that the court win feel
better and I think Mr.. Duke VIII feel better II
a counsel fee is allowed. The rule that the hus-
band must furnish HIS wife with counsel arose
from the common law idea OF the Wffe's pow
erty. The idea may not be true in this case. but
VIII follow the rule"
The case viii be tried in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MAROCzY IN SIMULTANEOUS CHEs
Plays on Fifteen Boards Without Losing a
Game-Marshall Scores.

Geza Maroczy, the Hungarian chess champion.
PLAYED against fifteen members Of the Brooklyn
Chess Club in a simultaneous exhibition on Tues
day night without the loss of a. game j. Helm
lein W southwick and w NJ. Coleman drew their
games and he defeated Z. Corpauty. IT, l.. Dlcller-
SON II. stonier, jr.; c. If. Cochrane. r. Goldsmith,
Dr j r. Taber, J. II. Watson Dr. S IT, King. W
w Provost c. a. Lawrence, Dr. n. J. Coyne and
b. Marshall.
Maroczy played a Rice EamLt with Frank !.
Marshall the residence Of Professor Zen ac L. Rice
On Monday night and was beaten after twenty
eight moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

ne Excelsior Handicap OF a guaranteed value
~ f1aoo0 VII be the feature OF the spring meet
Ing Of he Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica
Il vfl be run on Saturday, April rs, at one mile
and e sixteenth F9fty-one horses have been
handicapped. The horses are practically the
rsms es 81 the Carter, and the allotments are
Enush re same, although arranged on slightly
lover scale. Sysonby IS at the top with 18I
pounds the same weight he has been assigned
Il tie Metropolitan, Brooklyn. Suburban ana
Brighton handicaps. The weights in full follow
-TE ETCF-e T0R HANDICAP OF S10oOo-For three
49,. a-l Over. one Ll.le and sElaenth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MURDER SCENE IN COURT.
Woman Accused of Crime Paints After Its
Reproduction.

Augusta. Me-. March 21.-NIrs. Alice 3. Cooper.
who is on trial in the Supreme Court for the
murder OF Charles Northy. jr., broke down COM
pletely this afternoon, when, for the third time
since her tTial began. NOrthy's death was repro
duced graphically for the benefit OF judge and
jurors. George Peaslee. a court messenger i'm
personated the victim. lying upon the floor OF the
courtroom with his head supported by a blood
soaked cushion. Around him the furniture OF
the room in the Cooper house, where the tragedy
occurred. was arranged including a rocking
chair In which. according 10 the states theory.
the slayer OF young NOrthy was seated.
When Edwin Bullock witness for the prose-
CutiOn, told with much detail OF the finding OF
the dying man In the room Mrs Cooper was ex-
tremely agitRted and later tainted. Much OF the
testimony tended 20 show that young Northy
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
CAR FOR VANDERBILT CUP RACE.

b. w sutphen. president Of the English Daimler
Company. announced yesterday that he had entered
into arrangements with the manufacturers Of the
English Daimler cars TO build a machine for the
Vanderbilt Cup race. Guy Vaughn viii be the
driver and y. W. Harding the mechauiciau.
n was said that It viii not be necessary TO have
eliminating trials for the entry In england. The
car will be entered from the Automobile Club OF
Great Britain and Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

cunningham, Ala. March zl.-For the first time IN
--@i-y week the weather was clear and bright to-
80 ana the Hahlanders were able 10 play fun
-.e game The men were divided into two
800 ana ile side on which Clarks0u ana Whaleu
''- defeated the nine DO which Hahn and Put
-2yE turns iU the box by q score u 10 .
-5-- ~. efe4 Z. poor game for his size. The High
,.--- meet tLe EaECns l.l lu exhibition game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
POGGENBURG DEFEATED.
DemweSt Wins Second Place in
Amateur Billiard Cham iOnship.

Chicago. March H.-The national amateur billiard
championship tournament concluded to-day at
the Chicago Athletic Association with the play-OR
Of the tic between Calvin Demarest, of Chicago
and J. F. POggenburg, Of New York, for second
place Demarest won the match by 300 to 1S2, after
a slow game. Besides capturing second hoDors IN
the tournament Demarest was awarded a gold
watch. Poggenburg won diamond pin for third
prize.
1t took the players thirty-nine innings to run
out the game. DemareSt had an average of 1888
and high run of 81, while POggenburg averaged
1913 and had high run Of 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
~ telegraph 70 The Tribune

Memphis. March 1.-THE Giants left here to-
night Tor Nashville. where they will begin a
teHes Of three games with the Nashville team to-
norrow. The ueather prevcutd the tam from doing
Erf practice to-day
~eIraw said to-day that his pitchers are at pres
-i Boz better condition than his helders. "Wiltse IS
~ only man that Is complaining" said McGraw.
mink however that ne viii round into condition
= another week. Mathewsou is nearly always in
t'2 FORM. and bis illness should not keep him back
e. ~. work much longer Ames is pitching well
-~ --r5--Ilty as always the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Club Handicap Reports Al in and
Ratings Will Noe Be Made.

Leighton CaIkins chairman of the handicap COM
mlttee Of the Metropolitan Golf Association, an
nounced yesterday that the Tuxedo Golf Club and
the Freeport Golf Club had sent in their handicap
reports This leaves the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
the only member of the association from which
no reply has been received The LarchmOnt Golf
Club reported that might not be in possession of
its links this season. and that its players would
be handicapped from other clubs. Reports have
been received from ffty-One Of the fifty-fOur
clubs in the association. and replies from two OF
the remaining three
The committee has held several long sessions for
the purpose of compiling the reports and making
tentative allotments
Mr. CaIIins is well pleased with the work Of the
various club committees, Y hole, and says that
the reports show uniformity j.. returns where the
players are rated from different clubs.
An open tournament Will be held yer the links
Of the Somerset Inn Golf Club. Bernardsvnle, n.
J.. early in July. The exact dates have not yet
been fix. Part OF the programme will consist OF
best ball foursones amateurs and professionals
playing together partners. Alec Prize, the
the this winter and he expects 10 have IL
in better condition than ever by the time the
tournament IS held.
Norman Clark has been engaged to succeed John
Young as the professional Of the Somerset Hills
Country Club. Clark, who IS a native Of Mussel-
burgh Scotland, associated with his brothers
at the Country Club Of Springfield CMass) last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
A HANDSOME CONNECTION.
Antwerp lOhlol Bee.

From The Antwerp (OhiO) Bee
In last weeks Bee" IN the Fairvisw items
there appeared notice which inferred that Lewis
Clark and family had been taking a bath IN the
ditch along the road, and hasten TO say that IL
was a huge mistake the part OF printer as
the item should have read. carl the little son OF
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Clark, took a cold bath in tho
road ditch last week" ERRORS VIII happen. and
we are not above the averasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
RULED OFF FOR LIFE.
Extreme Penalty Inflicted on Dur
nell and McCafertg.

San Francisco. March H.-At a meeting Of the
stewards Of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club yester-
dav c. Z. Durnell and J. J. McCafferty were ruled
of for life. This action followed appeal from
the ruling Of the judges Of the Ascot Park meet
ing who had suspended them for a year for prac-
tees innicaI 10 the interests Of the turf.
The stewards decided TO reinstate DurnelIs
horses so that they could be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
zrH REGIMENT GAMES ON SATURDAY

A record breaking entry has been received for
the 9Th Regiment games. 10 be held IN the armory
Park avenue and eth street, on Saturday night
The programme IS made up OF twenty -Iour CON
&C "a ,,osn5es a rescue race. a wall scaling
contest and a S50-yard run in regular heavy march
ing OrtEr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
HURT CLUB MEET ON MAY 5

The entry blanks and conditions for the one day
meeting of -he Meadowbrook Steeplechase Assocla-
ton on May have been announced The meeting
Will held under the rules OF the National steep3e-
chase and Hunt Association and entries will close
on April 49, with George Gall. at No on Fifth ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
AMHERST BARS FRESHMEN ATHLETES
First Year Classmen Not Eligible for the
Varsity Teams.

Amherst Mass, March H.-The faculty OF Am
herst College announced a new rule to-day by
which no member Of the freshman class VIII be
allowed to represent the institution on a varsity
team in any branch OF athletics. The now rule Will
go into effect next fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
Superbas Lose to DetrOit-H'gh-
I0udFrs and Giants at Work.

August Ca March 1.-THE Detroit AIneIlctii
League team earned revenge to-day by easily oe-
fesurg trr BROOKLYN National League team by a
score q 2 70 il two innings the Detroit players
bit the bah ~ will scoring six and four runs.
Sewer began pitching for the Superbos, and did
vel after the two first innings. Donovan relieved
him IL the sixth inning, when four runs were
scored but he then settled down. The score by
innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
CONFERENCE NEAR END.
France and Germany approach
Agreement on Morocco.

washington, March 21.-The State Department
has received no news to-day from Algeciras that
in any way qualities the dispatches OF the last
few days. which seemed TO forecast a favorable
outcome Of the conference. II is believed here
that the conference is In its last stages. and
that an agreement IS practically assured
London, March 21-Oficials here fail to see
where disagreement at AlgecIras IS possible.
Negotiations have been going on at Paris for
some days between the French and Austro-Hun-
gartan governments looking to modification o.
the latters proposals on the subject OF the police
Germany IS understood in Official circles here TO
be willing to give up her demand for tho ap-
polntment OF a neutral inspector general TO com
the Inspector be stationed at Tangier and report
to the representatives OF the powers there
France is hardly satisfied with this proposal,
taking the ground that the Inspector should re-
port TO the Sultan Of Morocco. and not to the
diplomats at Tangier.
On the question Of the establishment OF the
Moroccan Bank. Frances concessions are ao-
ceptable 70 all the powers. and the only out
standing difference IS on the question 20 whom
the Inspector shall report
According TO the latest information received
here, Frances suggestion that the inspector re-
port to the Sultan viii be accepted by the con-
ference at it's next session. and IL is expected
that Saturday, at the latest, win see the dele
gates reach an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
thinning First Choices Hard to Find
at Both Tracks.

New Orleans, March 2--Six favorites were
beaten at the Fair Grounds to-day. and the form
players went home dsgruntled Ben MacDhui
bled In the second race. and was eased up. Safe
Guard stumbled in the stretch in the last race and
threw Beden but the boy not hurt. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
First choices were hard to find at City Park
also. Clyde and Auroceiver were the only ones
70 win in the seven races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Guard stumbled the stretch in the last race and
threw Beden but the boy not hurt. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
First choices were hard to find at City Park
also. clyde and Auroceiver were the only ones
70 win IN the seven races.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
First race six furlongP Pride Of woodstock, 1o4 Gree
second; Globe Runner, 90 C0t-ro 6 to . third, Time
ll59S sun Hunt Allure, Henpecked and superior Boy
second race zone mie,-GIadator 112 C2obbnsl, to
ment5 ~ u smith, to J. third Time l:+$5s. SIS
Ben Maclhut Hickory Corners. Water Lake and Flying
Third race One mi!eIaql us u. Coniey. u 70 /
Won water Pansy ~ QfobbEs). % J. second; King 3
man. atwood; Marvin Neal Daniel c., LytheIst Red
Raven McWuiams Rodericz and Fenian also
Fourth race zone mile and siXteeuth-Nine 10 90
J. seooHd Don't Ask Ne iii tBedei to hird Tims
l'4sss Ha5ii Csle5Tstion ard Lena J. also ran
cam, 70 10 Won; Cut Glass % w MSceG 10 70 l. Sc
Time. 1;I5t5 quaint. shpVrec Bess Cheney, Bin car
sixth race zone mile and sixteenth Jerry Iny9h 113
second; Brilliant lis 5ob6in5 % 70 s+Ebr5 Tine
100 Gay Lzette, Little Rose KentOn and J. c. elem
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
won; udweiseT 1i5 CTroxier) to l. second Mary Nor
hs Ts ley ] 10 Tenn 595G IBsa F oT Cor o.
3uress CLIQUE. Florence May. Queen Esther and Captain
Second race ave half surlongslAlayo Duncan.
:s:9Pd; oak 6lin. il9 CgsTr9T5: i to third Tins,
1:osSg Self Reliant, Baron, Gold Bearer, Wooltessa Pit
kin. Mr.. WBolegh Red Ruby, Squsnderer. Lutte Mac.
Sweet Brata, Mlss Nichols and Shelagh also
Third (siK furlongsThe Only Way, 112 COregar).
10 I, won; Gamara, 115 q. Jones). 70 2. second
Inrnortelle Jos C1llman) 3 to J. third Time 1161s.
Creole Jim. Major Carpenter Ailadi Love, Lulu Young,
Gold Monk Frances Dillon. DUndaI. Gold Way. Leber
Core Dr. McC1uer Mrs. Phillips and Pulque also
Fourth Csteepechase; short couTselLoTd Radnor
142 (Gaddy) 70 !, Lights Out rs CPembertOn),
1. second; Ohio King, I55 dcClan), /, third.
Tine. 51S1b. Custus, Sharon Springs, John p Owens.
Flying Rancloud. Blue Mint, Evander TTtpon, WOodlyn
and Little Wally also
Fifth (handicsp; mile and sixteenth)-DevOut,
101 CW Mcintyre. 10 !, won; John Carroll, 121 I'll
Larseu) B. second; Granada, IS CSwaiu), 8 TO l..
third. Time. 1:4T15. CoTlBcate also
Sixth race mile and sixteenthl-Bellindian, 1o6
OOregaF) 10 J. won; The Clean 107 GNicoD 10 20 o,
second; Thora Lee, 50 Or Lowe), 10 l. third. Time
a:67. E70rizei also
Seventh CsiK rIrongs)-Auroceiver. lo2 (Oreger
even won Creel 90 QIarrgan), u 20 1. second Free
bOoter 1o4 V McIntyre), Is 10 l. third. Time 113s5.
Robin Hood and Cygnet also ran.