davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FEWER RAILWAY CASUALTIES
Quarter Ending June 80, 1905,
Makes Better Showing.
During Year Less Passengers Were
Killed, hut More Injured Than in
P-c"ediug Twelve Months.

For the three months ended June 50.
there We're 1859 fewer accidents TO railway
passengers and employees or duty than
during the three months preceding that
period.
According 10 Accident Bulletin No. %,
which has just been issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the total
number OF casualties &c passengers and 10
employees was l69S7, against IS. .296 reported
in the preceding three months.
The number OF passengers and employees
killed in train accidents was l94. as
against 2d, reported in the preceding three
months The total number OF collisions
and derailments was 3.103. The damage
AUOunted to S2.373.92f
The number Of employees killed in coup
ling and uncoupling cars and engines was
IS, or IL less than I'm the last quarter.
The total number of persons killed re-
corded in this bulletin is less than in the
last preceding quarter, bus is more than
in the corresponding quarter 0f 1893. The
same is true as TO the number of employees
killed In coupling accidents
This bulletin completes The publication
of the records Of accidents for the year
ended June 60. which show an increase
of $40 in the total number of employees
killed and l0.09S in the number injured.
while there is a decrease Of 119 in the
number OF passengers killed and an in
crease of LIS IN the number injured aS
compared with the number reported Tor
the year ended June o.. 1853. In coupling
accidents. which occur wholly 10 em-
pioyes, there is an increase Of IS IN the
total number killed and of 599 IN the NUM-
Der injured as compared with those re-
ported during the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Results nj Lntonin.

Cincinnati Ohio Nov. L-Favorites had
an unsuccessful day at Latonia to-dar.
coed prices being offered ON most of the
winners. The summaries:
FIRST -Tbree7laalters ar milo. Gold
PTcof. 10 / and % T. won: King P,pper. 90 s.
second; Light Burn, third. Time IJ455. N=ouo.
Fly Lady. Tsara. Naiad1r Canrre,s. ol,asa. God
WsE. Revolt, 81 Noel. Potter and Lieut. Ricc also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and ouc-haIf iurisnss
CRAFTY. j 30 and O. s. Won, ArffBl Dodger Z 90
= second; All Ahlazo fhf~i Tne J o. 3S Saga
rahoS, Touou. Jas Saif. Outc1 Ben True Ea-
hegJaF GleusEm. Ba.flack H8udslakg BADEN
Baden. sud Steadfast ai-5 rau-
THIRD BACE-OUc and oue-cizhta mics. Dud-
leT, 20 ard 10 > aeH Eelier. second Giadia-
tor third. TImg. I5i f5- Docesin. Iaronc. Mae
Lynch, Liglt Opera. taufsteI. Wabash Adoietts
LGre,ta H.. Mint Sauce AMI Ssnclir- also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tr-tt-IusTtsr uf mile LADY
Henrietta. % I and to T. won; Hazel Thorpe %
2 second: StoBT Hill. third. Time I.l3 80 Cold
Enamel Incubator. Meadow Breeze Hecfor Onid
Judge, and Treu also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Bne mile Nat Z 20 3 won .
Auditor. 90 j. second Granada. % I. third
Time. I,D2 25 Merry Ge0r.F. DsHbuh Jetsam.
Henry Watterson, Dr. S1r1iu Shawsna. ard Dr
L;tse also raE-
SIXTH RACE-One and ouc-sixteenth miles
Athena, i2 20 J. won Miunehaha 9 10 8 second ;
The Mate, % l. third. Time. la - Antibls
Dance Music. Henry h o., Ruby Right, and shin
Ing Star also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
IRON BOLT IN APPENDIX.
Surgeons Operate on Young Man,
Whose Mania Is Swallowing Metal.

AGiddletOwn, y. Y. Nov. 1.-The most
remarkable case of appendicitis in the
annals of surgery is reported to-day from
the MiddletOwn State Hospital for the
Insane. Edward Green, q young man of
Monroe, was committed to the hospital
The physicians discovered a large swell
ing on the young mans right side in the
region Of the vermiform appendix and de-
cided 10 operate
The appendix. vermiform was found in
credibly distended around an iron bolt
such as is used in machinery and which
was fully five inches in length. with a
head commensurate with its length The
bolt had apparently been in the appendix
for some time. 1t has caused serious
supeTatiOn and inilanm nation. which had
spread 10 adjacent parts of the intes-
tines. The young man had mania for
swallowing iron and steel
Shortly before he had swallowed a
nickel-plated chain over a foot long. II
is doubtful If the patient RECEIVERS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
STIR AMONG ATHLETES.
Mr.. oyster VIII Appoint Committee
90 Decide Macdonald Case.

Mr.. Oyster VIII Appoint Committee
80 Decide Macdonald Case.
TIE action OF Mr.. James r. oyster. pres
ident cf the board OF education. in accept
ing the appeal of Cy Macdonald. captain
of Central High School football eleven,
from the decision Of the board of faculty
athletic advisers. which debarred Mac
Donald from further participation in ath-
letics in the high schools for alleged pro-
fessionalism. created quite "a stir iH local
athletic circles yesterday.
Young MacDOnald's course i'm seeking
friends, who believe that the young man
would not sacrifice his amateur athletic
standing for tie gain OF a few dollars by
playing baseball with professional team.
President Oyster intends that MacDOn-
aid shall have an impartial hearing, and
with that end il view he viii appoint
committee OF disinteTested persons to act
upon the case Mt. oyster had not select
I'd this committee Yet when asked yester-
day what would De done Ia the matter, but
DE said that no member of the board of
education or any one Connected with the
public schools would be named on the
committee.
After the committee is selected it is
thought that MaCDOnald's eligibility Will
Doe determined iu "a few days, for affidavits
from Macdonald and his father, and the
manager of the Winchester baseball club.
viii likely be deemed sufficient 10 decide
he case.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SECOND ROUND IN GOLF.
Chevy Chase Players in Competition
for Siamese Cup.

Chevy Chase golfers had splendid
weather for their second round yesterday
IN the competition for the Siamese Cup
ON the clubs links. M NcCammon is
the most likely winner among the sur
vivors in the eight matches, and as he
has Mr.. TuckcrmaH as his opponent in
to-day's round, there is sure 60 be a good
contest, for the latter rather easily dis
posed Of Air. King yesterday, and he
rates among the best of those who are
still IN the competition. Two of the
matches were won by default, Mr. New
bold and MT FreyhoId finding il impossi-
ble to play the round
The results OF yesterdays matches fol
low; H. Z. Davidson beat F. il. Ellis.
and !: :. p. Knut beat W j. Pettus.
and g; J. r. McLerau won from r r.
Newbold by default: :. L. Heap won from
p, Freyhold by default; \. Britton beat
Or. Jenkins. Is and 3. L. 3. r Johnson
beat IL ~. smith, and IS, O McCammOn
beat +. il. LOTUS. and 3. ". r. Tucker
man beat a. T King. and T.
The pairs for to-day are: Mt Davidson
vs.. Mr. Knut; Mr.. McLeran vs.. Mr.. Heap;
Mr. Britton vs. Mr.. Johnson; Mr. Nc
Cannon Us. Mr.. TuckeTmdu
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SOPHOMORES WIN REGATTA
Georgetown Interclass Race on the
Upper Potomac River.
Juniors Lead Until Near the Finish
and Six Feet Separated Crews as
They Crossed the Line.

WashingtOns rowing season was prac-
ticaIly brought to "A close Yesterday after
noon when the Sophomore eight defeated
the Junior and Freshmen crews in the
interciass regatta OF Georgetown Uni
versity. which was held ON the upper
course of the sRetomac. and rowed in the
presence of @pectators.
4 strong current and rough. choppy
water initiated against he best work
OF The oarsmen. but the result was pre-
cisely as anticipated by close students OF
the form OF each crew. The Sophomore
eight which contained three men OF the
Varsity-Lc Plant Fitzgerald. and Lynch
was naturally the favorite, with the
Juniors next in demand. Ten 20 one
was laid against the light and incxpe-
fenced Freshmen
When Captain John Stuart. Of the Var
5ity, started the crews on their mile and
a half stTaightaway journey. the Juniors
were first 20 catch the water. and spurt-
ed ahead, retaining their lead until within
several strokes of the finish At the
md Of the first mile they were an open
boat length ahead Of the Sophonlores.
and were stiH coming AT a fast clip. row
ing about 80. Tho Sophomores slowly
made up the intervening distance. and il
was only in the last six strokes that
they Won the race. but six feet separat-
Ing the crews when they crossed the fin
ish line The Sophomores were rowing
y strokes at the end
After the race an effort was made 10
arrange q match between the victorious
eight and a picked crew. but this was
called off. because OF the desired presence
Of some Of the oaTsmen at football prac-
tice
Capt John Stuart was the starter. No
time was taken. The judges at the finish
we're Messrs- GTogan. Mccain and Fov
The personnel OF the crews was as fol-
lows.
sophomore-Coxswsin. De Guigne; stroke. Fitz-
gerald :, i Plant )oaptainl 6. Lynch: 5 Mont
gsoueE; ! Fitzratrick s. BeDz:Dger; >, { Stuart:
bow, Culkiu
, Junior-Cozsvain. Jefs stroke, Dowd; :, Moran
lcaptaIn); s. SpaUldiug, 3 Riley: l. Crimmev. g
. Neil; . smith bow Kelly.
tre7hnhan-C -Coxsy-aIn, B-lnes, stroke CHAPMAN. :
Cilrin; 8. Muray > T. Stuart: 4 4 NrKinpsv.
:, Paileni BaillargeOu; bow Din.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
STRIKING CHAUFFEURS RIOT
Start Trouble with Non-union Men
and Assault the Police.
Machine Wrecked and Drivers Are
Stoned-Reserves Beat Back the
Crowds and Arrest Strikers.

New York Nov. Police reserves were
called cut late this afternoon TO QueI "a
riot started 10y the striking chaudeurs Of
the New York Transportation Company.
The first trouble began at Thirty-sixth
street and Eighth avenue. when motor
car belonging TO the company driven by
Arnold Bien. reached that corner.
The strikers had caused TO be placed
large coal wagon diagonally across the
street, and when the automobile reached
that point a crowd of several hundred
men surrounded the car pulled the chauf-
feur from the seat completely wrecked
the machine, and filed the air with stones
and other missiles.
Two special officers on bicycles. in the
employ Of the transportation company.
drew their revolveTs and drove of the
mob. Reserves from the ThiTty-scventh
street police station appeared on the
scene. but this only seemed TO make the
mob more desperate, and the police were
charged upon. Roundsman Dunn was
struck in the eye with a stone and was
so badly injured that he was carried
away. Five other policemen were hurt
by flying missiles The police then
charged the mob and chased the strikers
TO Thirty-fifth street.
The reserves, thinking the trouble was
over. then retired. A new automobile ar
rived to take the wrecked machine back
to the garage. The two machines start
ed in town down Thirty-sixth street 20
Seventh avenue, where a crowd of 5000
men and boys had cGngregated
All the way from ThiTty-cighth street
TO FOrty-third street and Broadway. the
men and machine were pelted with stones.
When the machines turned the corner TO
&c Up Eighth avenue. q delivery wagon.
purpOSely drawn across the street. blocked
their progress. The strikers again sur
rounded the machines, jerked the chauf-
fsurs from their seats, and beat them m
mCrcifully
Reserves from the FOrty-seventh street
station arrived and began to club back
the infuriated strikers. The mob scat
tered. and the automobiles started m
Eighth avenue again.
When they reached FoTty-third street
one of the mob threw a stone at one of
the chauffeurs. knocking him to the
ground. Deputies from the cnmpanv's
garage, with drawn revolvers. held tho
crowd back. The reserves were called
again. They dubbed right and left and
two strikers were arrested. Finally nm
der the protection of the police. the ma
chimes We're taken back TO the stables
by another chauffeur amid the boots and
cries of the drivers of every vehicle they
passed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WANTS GANs-HERMAN MATCH.
Offers S2O.oO0 Purse for the
Fight New Years Day.

Chicago, Ill. Nov .-Matchmaker
Riley. of the Casino Athletic Club, of
Tonopah, Ney., telegraphed to Chicago to-
day accepting for New Years Day the
Joe Gans-Eid Herman match
As soon as Cans and Herman can come
together 10 sign final articles. Riley says.
the club win deposit the $4,000 purse with
the leading TonOpah bank and telegraph
transportation and training expenses To
the men.
Cans. who is engaged i'm theatrical work
at Cincinnati, telegraphed here to-day
tlat he would cancel ali other engage
ments as soon as the Tonopah Club ac-
cepted the match.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
New Rule Hits Dartmouth HARD.

Hanover. y H.. Nov. THE Dart
mouth football squad with coaches and
handlers left here at Il o'clock this morn
ing for New York, where the team will
stay preparatory to the Princeton game
on Saturday. The action Of the rules
committee last Saturday in deciding that
a linemaE cannot be brought back to
rush the ball Is severe blow 10 Dart.
mouth, for the whole scheme of Coach
Folsom has been based on this play. He
has been training light set of backs
TO run the ends. depending upon his heavy
tackles for line bucking.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
AMERICANS TO CHALLENGE.
Tennis Experts VIII Continue Efforts
to Bring Championship Home.

Officials of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association say that the
revolution threatened within the ranks Of
the English governing body would not
change the decision of the Americans 10
challenge for the international cup next
season.
The sentiment was never stronger ia
this country 10 continue the effort 70
regain the CUP. emblematic Of the cham
pionship of the world, and at the meeting
OF the association at the WaldOrf-AstOyia
next February the formal challenge would
be sent But the more progressive lead
ers within the tennis ranks pointed out
that the reform movement which had
assumed such proportions as 10 cause it
likely that the present council Of the
English association will be swept from
office was in fair way 10 be duplicated
in this country.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
BEEL THROWS wESTERGARD.
Wisconsin Wrestler VIII Now Meet
Frank GOfch on the Mat.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. Fired Beel.
Of Wisconsin, won "A decisive victory over
Joe Westergard. the German wrestler. to-
night by placing the foreigners shoulders
twice on the mat in a trine over twenty
nine minutes.
Frank Gotch tonight agreed to meet
Beel. IL has not been decided whether
the contest will take place in Kansas. CITY
or New York
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SHOW FEW MARKS
KaufTmaR-Berger Bout Was "a Disap-
nOintIng Amir.

san Francisco, Nov. AL Kaufman
and sam Berger appeared to-day with
few evidences Of their mill last night. in
which Kaufman was awarded the deci-
sion, Berger's seconds throwing up'the
sponge in the tenth round ef what was
to have been a twenty-round go.
While Kaufman got the decision. his
victory was achieved with little glory.
1t was a Disappointing fight all the way
through. There was some terrific slug
ging ut times. and both men went down
repeatedly But ~ critical moments
neither could develop a punch sufficient
10 nut his opponent out, although the
opportunity was presented To each man
several times In the tenth round Berger
was staggering about like a drunken
man, yet Kaufman could not put him
out. II was relief TO the fighters and
spectators alike when Bergcr's seconds
threw q suOngc into tine ring and Kauff-
man was proclaimed the winner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WarwicI1s want Gnmes.

The Warwick Athletic Club wants games
with football teams in the District aver
aging 40 pounds. the Georgetown Preps..
Eastern High School, Columbia Stars. and
Dupont teams preferred. Address chal-
lenges to John Smith. rs Carroll street
southeast The Warwick lineup is as fol
lows: Left end, Miller; left tackle, Har-
Ian; left guard, D. SOrrell: center, H. Sor-
rell; right guard Dove: right tackle,
smith; right end, Bean. quarter back,
Vogelson: right half back. Cross; left
half back, Hutchinson; full back, Gro
hill captain
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
H. H. Inland Buys Race Horses.

Chicago. Nov. III. H. Erland son of
the Chicago railroad magnate. who will
make his first BID fer turf honors next
season, has bought five head of thorough
breds from :. O. Keene. The sale was
closed just before keene's departure frcm
Memphis for San Francisco for the Pacific
Coast races. The sales were. Bay geld
ing by Observation-Disclosures Lucia: bav
gelding, by star Ruby-La Belle Juieve:
bay geIding by Lissak-Ultimatum: bav
gelding by Calvados-Cuyama. bay geld
ing. by BTaw Lad-Cassila The terms
we're private
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Yankee sailor Lad III Treated.

Senator Crane has been asked to direct
the attention Of the State Department TO
the i'll treatment of a Taunton boy by the
officers Of British steamer at BueDos
Ayres. Eben Sanford shipped on the
steamer as Il fireman. Il was found that
he lacked experience, and when the
steamer reached Buenos Ayres the boy
vas told to leave and not return unless
he wanted 10 be shot. Young Sanford
was unable . get work in Buenos Ayres,
and finally wrote home for assistance.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
BURNS looks EASY.
Jack O'Brien Expects Little Trouble
i'm ThaEksEivinG Night Bout.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. Things are
expected 10 20 All OBrien's way in the
fight with Burns here Thanksgiving night.
The ex-La Crosse boxers reputation was
made when nc vdnquished Marvin Hart
last spring. who was trained :or the battle
by Tommy Ryan
Burns can take punishment, and is
fairly hard puncheT but viii undoubtedly
meet his Waterloo in O'Brien. who is one
Of the best men of his weight in the world.
O'Brien and Burns are at the present
time discussing g Photographic reproduc-
ton Of their fight with some Frisco NOV
ing picture concern.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
wants Watch with Jack o,nrien-

London. Nov 1.-"Gunner' Jim Mctr.
who won the heavyweight championship
of England from Jack Palmer on a foul on
Monday last, writes to Sporting Life that
he is willing to make d match with Jack
O 'Brien. the sooner the better. for the
best purse offered. Moir says his chaI-
lenge is due to the recent American crit
icisms of English boxers. He is anxious
to prove that England is not so far behind
in this line as Is supposed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SHERIDAN SEEKS HONOR.
Hero OF Olympic Games VIE Try &c
Win Nine Championships.

New York, Nov. Martin J. sheridan.
The worlds champion discus thrower and
hero of the olympic games at Athens. has
been entered for the Amateur Athletic
Union indoor championships TO bc held on
November and 10 at AITdison Square
Garden. and as Martin will take part i'm
uo fewer than nine events il looks as If
DE- is trying 10 duplicate his performance
in the Greek games-that Of scoring the
greatest number Of points during the meet
The events I'm which ne viii compete are
as follows: November 9. pole vault for
distance, standing broad jump. hop. step
ana jump, putting eight-pound shot, and
throwing iifty-siX-pOund weight for
height. November 10. putting twenty-foUr-
pound shot. standing Ugh jump. three
standing Jumps, pole vault Tor height In
each OF these events Sheridan will most
likely add 10 tho point score of his club,
as ne is without doubt the greatest all
round athlete OF the present day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
GIidden On,on Long Tour.

Boston. Nov. Charles GHdden started
to-day on an automobile tour through
the South Atlantic States and Mexico.
At Washington he viii call on the Presi-
dent and carry TO Mexico a letter OF
greeting from President Roosevelt 20
President Diaz. His wife and a friend
accompany him From Mexico the tour
VIII continue to other countries, but the
itinerary is not vet decided
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Eastern A. c. Meets Ordrays.

The Eastern a. G. and the Ordways.
OF The Greater Washington League, will
meet tonight in the w l. / Hall The
Eastern a G have had good hard prac-
lice since their last game. and will put
up strong game against the Ordway
team. There viii be music and dancing
after the game
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Technical PIays Reserres.

The Technical High School Football
Team viii play the George Washington
Reserves at Van Ness Park this after
noon at $50 o'clock This game will take
the place OF the TeChnical-Central game.
which was postponed. Coach CrowelI will
be the referee. and Mr.. Hicox, of the
Technical team, viii umpire
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
st. Johns Defeats L. & 1. Reserves.

In an exciting game of basketball last
night the ST. Johns team defeated The
L. and I Reserves by the score Of ~ to Z.
The goal-throwing of Holmes WIS the
feature of the play.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
More Espen.ivc Than Chicken.

Policeman Rogers yesterday afternoon
arrested two colored men for alleged vio-
lailon of the game law. They gave their
names as Jerome Emory ana Edward
Howe. Although they strenuously denied
any law breaking. their game bag showed
fourteen dead robins and other forbidden.
birds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Apprentice rIlowan
f1tOnsH-


First race-Selling; Eve ard one-haf furlougs.
Mss Alert Nedra Bonnie Kate. Sallie Suter. Buren
Arnold. Rose Marion Family Talk and Ionic. 81
each, Lady Arion Bean Bruumel. Margaret Morris.
Galore, The Golden Bird, Golden Pheasant, lO7
each; San Ardo and Leo Paul, 10 each.
Second Tace-Six furlongs sS.!lg, u DOrmOnt. All
Brown, Skyte. Floss 5. Plebeian. sFugIths. Marco.
and Belle Of Shelby, 90 each; Red Ruby, Daring lJ2
each; Brazil, Gillithes, Platter. Bensonhurst, and
Dresden, io4 each. Sylvan Belle, lei.
Third raoe-Scven furlongs; purse. Joe Coyne, %;
OLD Stone. los; The Clansmsn, 95; Martha German,
l09i Dr.. spruil. 100.
Fourth ace-Steeplechase; Clubhouse course.
Harlequin, rs; SquandeTer. lS9 Del Lcath. ll5
Dawson. I49: Fun Of Fun rs Barnes. lio; Maver-
lex, ls5; Lady JocslyB. 154 Bsom Mate, les Reject
able. IA; sam Farmer, lis.
Fifth raCc-SN fuTiougs; selling Oasls, g; Red
Coat io2 Adbell. l07 Toboggap nc Ny Ducie, 80
Miz1ep Mast, Adore. Milsdi 10 "a Davis, Allis-
IA, Ravinna Frank Bill, and lazy Lavish. lO each
AlcChord. lO7: Ycrihesi. 99 Clifton Forge, lg7.
Sixth race-SelIing: one pnle. Happy Jack, 100;
Sincerity Belle. Falkland. Matthew Gaul', Whip
poorWin Royal Legend, Chanida Pretense, St,
Tammany, and Queen Esther l52 each; Refounder
Uncle Henry, and Alb1la, l05 each Red Thistle and
knowledge log each; hllicot. IL
Apprentice allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
sims ard wing Draw.

Lima, Ohio, Nov -l-Artie Sims, of Can
ton. and Bert Wing. cf Cleveland, boxed
twenty fast and furious rounds to draw
here tonight IN the presence Of a large
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
LOTUS EATERS PURSE
BObbie Kean Badly Beaten at
PimIicO Opening.
WEIGHT STOPPED GRAzIALLo

The Clown Made FavOrite Over the
Washington Horse, who Could Net
eessfuI Beginning OF the Racing
season at BaltimOre-Other Results.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
PiInIicO. 4

First Face-For maiden two-ycar-5lds; I've fur
longs. Doc Kyle 100: Meddlesome Boy. o. Brit
tsnby. 100; G-Imbling Ssph Garterv. Afillstone
Isadorc HiTsch. MANN, moo and Beldsno. g each
Tachoncy, Private Stewart. and Dicbold. 100 each
Second rsce-For ihree-year-olds and upward mile
and twenty yards. Thistle DO, III; Hyperion Il9
Nonsense, 95 Souoma Belle Ill; Chalfonte, 9s
@GTeTilla, 81: Sir Caruthers. 81; Edgely. los
'E1Tipedes. g. and sFactotum. i03
Third race-FoT thTce-year-olds and upward ono
mile Grazialo. lis; WeIbourne l07; Harding 10
Optician. 10. and Garment I05.
Fourth Tsce-Steeplechase; for tlree-year-olds: /:
about two miles Palm. I57; Mr.. Mccain and Pre-
else l32 each, and Acolyte, l9i
Fifth raeC-For tro-year-olds: selling five and a
half furlongS sea Water Betsy Binford and
'Eminola, lG2 each Susaunah, ST. Jenne, Nancy
end Melting ld each; Early h, 10. and Sanscrit
l07
sixth race-FGr three-year-olds and upward sell
ing; seven fulongs. Incantaton, ll3: ReidmOor
los; Sir CsmthsJS. lG3: Lackey, los: Henry War
ing, lO3 Jack Adams I0S; Conde, l0l Anna Smith.
lo3; Veness, Il3; Pleasant DAYS, III; Duke Of Ken
dali, ll6; No Tumper, II3. and 'Cobmosa 100