davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

as; Kruger, 80.
Surveyor Murray, AZ; Horton, Is.
Commissioner Ripley, 81; Ellis,
80; Rach, "a; Bains, 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

In Pullman country precinct, the vote
on the county ticket was as follows:
Senator McGregor, As; Mckenzie,
80.
Representative Durham, 81
Sherfey, SO; Whitlow, 45, Smith, 38.
Sheriff, -Lathrum, 81; Ratliff, 45.
Clerk-Y Young, IA; Todd, 67.
Auditor-Duncan, 40; Welty, 80.
Treasurer - Metz, 81; McCroskey,
So.
Prosecuting Attorney Kipp, 20;
lamar, "a; Neill, 80.
Assessor-True, Az Duff, 35.
School Superintendent-Sh
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
By r. r. I'Honarr1edieu.

The third attempt of Tony Nichols
in the Franklin ear to lower the San
Francisco to Los Angeles record came
to disastrous end yesterday at Santa
Barbara. From the very start there
was trouble with the tires. The first
stop was at Colma, when he had TO
fix a puncture. From that time until
the racing crew reached Gilroy it was
continuous performance with the
tires. so Tony reported over the tele-
phone When they reached Gilroy they
had used up six tires. the four they
had on at the start and the two they
carried. At Gilroy they took on an
other and the same was done at PaSo
Robles and at one other town.
They went through Los Olivos, at
4 p. M, going at clipping pace. and
then they crawled into Santa Barbara,
all in. and gave up the trial. Nichols
will proceed leisurely today to Los
Angeles.
In telephoning from Santa Barbara
he reported that the only trouble he
had had with the car, outside of tire
trouble, was the replacing of one spark
plug. He believes he undoubtedly
would have captured the coveted prize
had it not been for the trouble with the
tires.
Nichols will obtain another make of
tire in Los Angeles and attempt to
lower the time on the return home.
the wheels I'M shape to take the new
tire
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
OPENING DAY AT
LAT0NIA DRAWS
BIG CROWD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-The Latonia
fall meeting opened. today with large
attendance. The meeting viii continue
twenty-four days.
The card today was a good one, con-
sisting of two purses and four well
filed selling affairs. The opening event
at five and half furlongs. with six
starters. was the attraction of the card.
Garret Wilson, the heavily played sec
ond choice, away well. was never in
trouble and won easily by two lengths,
while The Clansman aud Meadowbreeze.
the favorite, fought it out for the place,
the former getting the decision by
nose.
Fourteen bookmakers drew in and
several more are expected tomorrow.
The track was fast. Results:
First race. FIVE and a half furlongs-Garrett
Wilson won. The Clansman second, Meadowbreeze
third. Time, .0G A..
Second race six furlongs Belletoone won,
Nuns Yelling second, Lidwinia third. Time,
1;l4 Is
Third race. five and half furlongs-Tom Do
Ian won. Beautiful Mayo second, john Kaufman
third Time. :07 2-5.
Fourth race. six furOngs-MartiuS won, Sor-
rel Top second, Revolt third. Time. 1:14.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Still Alarm won
Lexoline second. Chase third Time I:1S 80
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles-Goldeu
Mineral won OberOn second, knowledge third
Time, las
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
81 EANs Mw-0
GOOD RACING RULES
ON SANTA MARIA
COURSE.

SA4, IA MARIA. Oct 22-The races
here today were the most successful
ever held in this town. There were
three events, a mixed trotting and
pacing race and two running races.
The first race, for the 2:40 class for a
purse of $1,000, had four entries. DR..
f was first, Anona second, Red Robin
third and Brownie fourth. The second
race was very closely contested and the
betting was very heavy. 1t was a
fve-eighths dash for runners Five
horses started for the purse of SIS.
Blue Knot. with Pico up, won; Light
Braid, Jockey Turney, was second. and
Respirator, Higuera up, third Time
1:o31s. Redemption and Skidoo also
ran. The third race was a quarter
mile and repeat for runners for purse
of SIS. Irondale. Hobart up, won
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
OISHABILLE LOSES
TO OUTSIDER IN
HANDICAP.
sPEcIAL pIsPArcH ro rHE 60.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-The Metropoli-
tan Jockey Club opened its gates at
Jamaica this afternoon for a short an
tumn meeting. The weather was cloudy
and the track in bad shape. The heavy
rain OF the last thirty-six hours con-
Nerted the course into a mudhole. and
none but pronounced mud runners an
peared 10 have a chance in any of the
events offered for decision.
GO Between. oxford, Hot Toddy. Bad
News, Miss Crawford. Dolly Spanler.
Brooldale Nymph. Red Friar. Graziallo'
a MuskOday and Oriline were scratched
from the Pierpont handicap, which was
the feature Of the card A field of
eight laced the starter, in which Disha-
bile was favOrite in the betting Good
Luck was also played. going to the post
al odds Of to 2
Dishabille finished second and Good
Luck hfth. The winner turned I'D in
Belmere, an S to 1 shot The latter
went to the front right after the strart
made ali the running and lasted dong
enough to win by a head from Disha--
pile, who beat Coy Maid a head for
second money. These three raced in
close order all the way Results:
First race. five and half furlongs-Baringo
Won. Won Fantastic second, Sally Preston third.
i-sie won California second, Jingle third. Time,
Third race. Six furlongs-sewen won. Monet
second. Prince Hamburg third. Time I:I5.
Fourth race. one mile and furlong-Belmere
Won Dishabille second. Coy Maid third. Time,
Fifth race. six furlongs-oraculum Won. Clara
Huron second, Royal Breeze third Time,
sixth race. one mile and furlopr-orilene
wo3 yso Lady Savoy second Biyouae third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
SETTLE ARGUMENT
IN THE RING.

George Hensley and Al Wehe. rival
real estate dealers and men about
town, went three fast and furious
rounds in the basement of a Suffer-
street bath house yesterday afternoon
Both men swung rights. countered
with both nnitts,- hooked lefts and side
stepped haymakers till Stanley Fay, the
referee, stopped the battle with a ma
jestic wave of his hand, called it a
draw and called all bets off
Behind the battle is tale HensIey
and Wehe are both enterprising real
estate dealers and represent adjoining
tracts of land in the Halfmoon Ray
district For many months they have
been in the habit of indulging in fero-
clous verbal miX-ups. These brought
but little satisfaction TO either, so they
at last decided TO enter the. ring at
catch weights and proceed with the
real genuine Marquis of Queensberry
article
The Olympic Club was first suggest
ed. but as the authorities there have
placed the ban upon the manly art the
aspiring scrappers were forced TO seek
the seclusion of the Sutter-street ceI-
lar Both showed up there at the an
pointed hour yesterday and, without
any dickering over the split of the
purse reteree or picture privileges.
they waded in.
one of those rough tumble affairs
70 continue till the best man won and
the defeated yell plenty But Referee
ray insisted that the bout be a regu-
lation affair. three minutes for each
round, one minute rest and break by
order of the third man in the ring.
The preliminary details were agreed
upon and the men tore at each other
Wehe is a bit the smaller of the two
but he has an awful left and he pro-
ceeded to slam it into the face of
Hensley as he would rush from his
corner Hensley was game all the time
and intent upon putting the haymaker
over, but Wehe's left was working like
a piston rod from the tap of the gong.
Soon the blood commenced to flow
from the battered nose and mouth of
Hensley. But this did not stop him
He still had a great deal of faith in
his haymaker and came pretty near
putting IL across on several occasions.
Wehes speedy footwork alone saved
hiua from the count several times
When the bell sounded the end of
the third round Referee Fay called the
fight draw and refused to allow the
principals to mix it any more. Hensley
wanted more fight, saying that he was
just getting warmed up and had the
dope of his opponent so that the tell
ing punch would be easy for him next
round.
But the decision of the referee was
law. so the men were forced to forget
about the rounds to come. Before
leaving the place Fay made Hensley
and Wehe shake hands. Now they
are friends again, though the question
of pugilistic superiority still hangs In
the balance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
INDIAN RELIC DYNAMITED.

Indignation has been aroused in
Washington County by the destruction
of the Painted Rock" near Hillsboro.
On the top of a hill rising above the
Monongahela River stood an immense
altar stone, carved by Indians with fig
ures of men, bears, wolves, snakes and
strangest of all, kangaroo.
The rock was visited by thousands
from all parts of the country. 1t stood
on land owned by Joseph Horner, who
became angered by the conduct of Wis
itors recently and blew the historic
altar into fragments with dynamite.
Horner says he did it in elf-protection.
as his farm was being ruined.
Hundreds of learned men in the
United States, England and France
have examined the rock and have writ
ten about it in works designed to solve
the origin of the North American In
dams. For more than 100 years 1t has
been considered one OF the most impor
tant remains of the written characters
of the Indians and many interpreta-
tions have been made OF the hero
glyphics.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
Eight to One Shot Takes the Feature Race at Jamaica
AUTOMOBILES ARE
NOT AS FAST AS
BALLOONS.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct 22.-Two
balloons, Centaur and rOrient, which
remained here after the aero-automObile
race between balloons and automobiles
for the Hawley cup had been declared
OF last Saturday, participated in an en-
durance contest today which carried
them many miles over Northwestern
Massachusetts and Southwestern Yer
mont. The balloon rOrient outsailed
the Centaur by about three hours and
a half. finally landing in the little
mountain town of Jamaica. in Wildham
County. VT. fifty seven miles from the
start. The Centaur came down in Ben
nington, VT, thirty miles from this
city.
The balloons rose from here at 1920
a m The Centaur carried Charles T.
Walsh, pilot, and Major Samuel Reber
and Captain Charles f. Chandler of the
Signal Corps. L'Orient was piloted by
Joseph Stevens. who had as his COM
panion Captain Homer w Hedge, pres
ident of the Aero Club of America. The
balloons were in sight of each other for
about three hours, and after them sped
three automobiles. which had been en-
tered into the contest on Saturday. The
Centaur was slightly behind IOrient in
crossing the Vermont border. and after
getting. over Bennington, Pilot Walsh
decided to land
Hc occupants Ol the O6HldQT SdlQ on
landing that they considered their OBJ
ject accomplished. and that their trip
had been highly successful from a sci
entifc standpoint.
After seeing the Centaur descend
Pilot Stevens of rOrient decided TO keep
on. Twenty-seven more miles of
Southern Vermont was traversed, and
at 80 fOrient came down.
Stevens said after landing that
iOrient went 5000 feet into the air
Above the clouds the heat was so in
tense that all outside clothing had to
be discarded. At one time the ther-
mometer registered 1O6 degrees.
Twenty-Five minutes after the Cen
taur landed in Bennington an automo-
bile car, driven by Floyd knight of this
city, stopped by the side of the balloon
Half an hour later an automobile owned
by G. F. Bishop of Lenox arrived on the
scene.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
Personal


]. A. Yerington of Carson. New, vice
president of the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, is at the Majestic Hotel. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Yerington.
George w. Kellam. supervising
architect of the new Palace Hotel. is
at the Majestic. He is accompanied
by hfs wife and registers from New
York
r. E. Cullen. candidate for the State
Board of Equalization from Shasta
County, is at the Imperial.
G. f. Arnlei, mining man of Reno.
and wife are at the Hotel Baltimore.
C. NJ. Smith of Goldfeld and o. B.
Smith of New York are at the Balti-
more
Frank Elmendorf, wholesale plumber
of Evansville. Ind, is at the Bristol.
Mrs E. L. Buterte of Golconda, New.
is at the Dorchester.
Mrs. S. J. Bruggiere and baby reg
istered at the Dorchester yesterday.
C. A. Voght of Chicago and e. p.
Chatfield and John F. Moore of New
York are at the Hotel Jefferson.
Stanley Kotch of the United States
Army and Mrs Kotch are at the Jeffer-
son.
A. w. Jacobson of Baltimore is stay
ing at the st. Francis Hotel.
H. R. Warner, assistant manager OF
the Del Monte Hotel, is at the st.
Francis
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
CAVALRY EXPECTS
To TAKE UTES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


OMAHA. Nebr, Oct 22.-In response
10 a telegraphic order received from
Washington late Sunday night a sec
ond detachment of cavalry from Fort
Robinson started this morning against
the bands Of wandering Utes, who for
some time past have been making
trouble for the settlers in the neigh
oorhood of Gillette. Wyo.
Major General Greeley returned to
Omaha today in order that he might
personally direct the operations. He
believes the Indians will surrender
peaceably TO the soldiers. The fight
ing force of the Utes numbers about
$50 bucks. With their families there
are some four hundred Indians in the
party.
While no resistance on the part of
the Indians is expected il is feared
they may scatter and go to the hills
Three hundred cavalrymen are now on
the march against them and it is be-
lleved this Will be ample to run down
the scattered bands and gather them
in. The Utes have been killing cattle
and elk and are said to be heavily
armed and determined not to go back
to Utah.
The State of Colorado is apprehensive
that the Utes will invade the game pre-
serves Of that State and is making
preparations to prevent them from en-
tering Colorado. Orders from Wash
ington are expected daily for the cav
airy 10 escort the Indians back to Utah
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
Edited by
R. A. SMYTH.
SUBMITS
LIST OF RUGBY
EXPERTS.
SPECIAL DIspArcH TO THz CALI.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 22.-
The names of forty-nine members Of
the varsity squad of Stanford Univer-
sity were mailed today to Colonel
George c. Edwards of the University
of California by DR.. Frank Angel,
chairman of the faculty athletic COM
mittee The men on this list are the
candidates eligible for the intercollegi-
ate Rugby game November TO-
The list of the blue and gold varsity
men has been received. but the fresh
men are lacking. This deficiency VIII
be remedied IL the Berkeley faculty
takes favorable action on the plan to
remove the ban placed on frst-year
students Seven freshmen are on the
Stanford list. The men who have been
passed are:
]. c. MacfarIand. 'O7: P T. Frizzell 'O7;
L NJ Edwards, '07; NJ. c. Burr.
'07; c. Moser, OF; j. n. Stanford. '07;
3. NJ. BALDWIN. 'OS: g. % Bee Bee. 81; %.
". Borough '0S; E. ID. Cole, 'OS; r. II.
Conant. '0S; A. NJ. Doig. '0S; l. r. Gay.
L Newland, '0s; G. Wallace. 0s; I. NJ
Vail, 'oS; A. TOmasini 'OS; ]. r. Penn
berton. oS; K. L. Fenton. '0S: J. c.
Ferguson. %; d. G. Henley, %; ]. r.
Holman. %; c. d. Hussey. '09; w G.
Macdonald. 90; G. A. McGregOr, '09; NJ.
". Wright. %; w H. stark. %; F. 3
Mayors. %, l. MintUrn, 'O9; r #.
Myers. 90; c. c. owen. 'Os; Z. A. Rod
gers. '09: P. A. Robson. '09. w L
Searles. 'O9: c. c. TerrilI. 90: c. A.
Thorpe. 90. G. E. CheNia. 10; A. =.
Cook. 10: G. c. Faulkner, 10; r. Lit
tie, 10; c. PembertOn. 10; NJ. NJ Mitch
ell. 10; r. 5. Reynolds. 1C
Six men from the cardinal Rugby
squad who showed up we'll in
the game with Nevada saturday,
have been placed on the training table
by Head Coach James T. flanagan This
makes a total of seventeen who are
taking the prescribed diet The latest
additions are l. NJ Edwards '07. r. H.
Conant '0S. D. G. Heinley 90. A b.
Cook 10. G. E. Cheda 10 and c. A.
Thorpe 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
FLINT AND SHORT CONFIDENT.
Both See Throughout the State Assur-
ances of a Republican Victory.

Senator Flint arrived Yesterday
morning from the north. where he has
been speaking in the interests of the
Republican candidate for Governor.
Senator Flint said
This city may not look like a city
in the general acceptance OF the term.
but l don't believe there is another
place in the world which would show
so much activity after suoh a terrible
disaster. The fire seems to have acted
as a nerve tonic to the people OF San
Francisco"
Frank Short OF Fresno arrived on
Sunday night from the southern part
of the State, where he has been cleo
tioneering in the interests OF Ghlett.
Short said at the Majestic that the
campaign had been a trying one and
that he was expected to speak at Red
wood City and also at Bakersfield.
'T don't feel at all worried" he said.
over the prospects of my election
to the State Senate. 1t is not walk
over by any means. but the people in
my district are Republican"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
MUST SHOW CLEAN
FIRE RECORD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GAIL

DENVER, Oct. 22.-Fire Insurance
companies which suffered by the San
Francisco disaster must show a clean
bill before they are issued licenses to
continue business in Colorado. Deputy
Insurance Commissioner E. E. Ritten-
house has called upon all such CON-
panies to make a final statement OF
their losses, and all those found in
solvent or hopelessly impaired will be
required TO withdraw from the state.
This announcement was made this
morning.
The public will be given full and
complete information regarding the
finances of the companies which SUI
fered losses by the San Francisco fire,
information which has been eagerly
sought for months, but which has not
been forthcoming.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs-The Golden Bird 81,
Tanager 81, Sanderson 81. All AblaZe 100, Jay
Swift 100. Tulip 100 Black Lock 100, Little
Lighter 100, s0uardi 101. Crafty log.
Second race. one mile, selling-Ruby Right
90, osterman 93 Loretta H o3. Mayor Duncan
03, Follow the Flag SO, 0ural 96, Cardinal VOL
sey f102 Doeskin 102, Fleetwood I02 Bernie
Craner l02. Gladiator 102, Nat 105, Sam
Craig 105, Albula 1b5.
Third race six furlongs, selling-sAnnie Berry
81. 'sneer 90, shipwreck 90 Telepathy 90, Cor
tez 80, Bourbon News 102. Tom Combs 1872
Jehane 104. Bridal March 104, Max Aron I04
Optional 1Oz Bensonhurst 104, Marco 104, Lay
son I04
Fourth race. steeplechase, Clubhouse course
Fabian 130, Deli Leath 1870. Audacious 1876, Onyx
ii 135, Respectable 1876, Ohio King 139, Frank
Nc 1877. Evander lao, Maverick 14T, Sam
Farmer 14S
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-.French Nun
81, Posing 3d. Field Lark 3d. Oasis 1o2. MIladi
Love l04 Aliista 104 Raviana 104. King Pepper
104. Daring Jos. Monte Lucille los. Whippoor-
VIII ITO. Potter no.
Sixth race. mile. selling-Ferroniere 90,
Shame 90, Noel 80. Hadur 96. Lady Ethel 100.
Dance Music 102. Sincerity Bell 102, Oddoletta
1906 Lady Lavish 106, Calithea 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

would pay a little more, or revert to
the old system. they would decide to
pay more. There is no alternative. Ii
is a question of pay more or retrogress
Meanwhile, the statement has been
made that our American engineers
never experimental with alternating
current traction schemes. I would like
to say that American electrical en-
gineers are known all over the word
to be the most expert in electrical in
stsllation. hey haV e experin.s /. ed. cf
course, with every known system and
this statement is absolutely e e.-cneo,I>
Another point which has been raised
was that in putting in our system in
London no proper test was made of air
brakes, automatic doors, axles. auto
matte couplers and other appliances
This is another statement which is
scarcely worth denial Every device
placed on our cars was thoroughly test
ed and every appliance tried, our sole
object being to get the very best for
the purpose.
Now we come down to the reason
itself why we are not making money.
1 attribute this largely to the fact that
the law of the land has converted the
District Railway more or, less into a
philanthropic institution. we are com
PEELED by law to run up to o'clock in
the morning what are called workmen's s
trains. This means carrying exactly
25 per cent of our passengers below
cost 1 have a report here before me
showing the number of workmen car
ried on the District daily get these
reports each morning. What do 1 find?
1t shows that we lift a man I'D and
down twice in expensive elevators.
carry him five miles and even more to
work and charge him juet cents.
How can 1T pay any railroad to do this /?
OF course, IL we were subsidized by the
Government and could call on the taxes
to help US out-as is the case with the
London County Council steamers on the
Thames-we would be o. X But, with
25 per cent of our traffic carried on at
dead loss, we have to raise the rates
on the passengers who are not work
men, We have worked it out that the
cost Of carrying a passenger and Civ
ing him present rapid service-trains
running every minute or so-fgures
out at about 1.S penny per passenger
this being about 21z cents in American
money. When the workmen pay us
just cents we lose on every man"
And il you reverted to the old steam
methods?"
IF we reverted to the old steam
methods-running not more than eight
cen trains per hour-and with prac-
tically wretched accommodation. the
line would have to go out of business
in year or two. Modern requirements
would not tolerate it,"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct 32.-The following
Californians are in New York: San
Francisco-J. A. Anderson, Park Ave-
nue.; E. Booth, Gerard Hotel: F. Dick
inson, Hotel Empire, j. W., Dougherty.
Gerard Hotel: E. l.. Hine. Hotel Bres-
lin; c. F. Hunter and wife, Gerard
Hotel; H. E. Leland and DR.. NJ. E.
Newland, Hotel Breslin; H. A. Potter
and wife, Broadway Central: f. f.
Riley, Hotel Bristol;sP. A. Biddle, Bres-
lin Hotel: NJ. e. Davis. Grand Hotel:
J. B. Dahlgren. Hoffman House; A. S.
George, Herald Square; ]. H. Gilhuly,
Park Avenue; H. r. Henderson. Hotel
York; c. Hewie. Hoffman House: H
Kalimus, Hotel York; P. M. Kemp. Her
aid Square; P. Lotz, Hotel Victoria; DIR.
j. A. w. Lundorg, Broadway Central:
c. j. Morgan. Herald Square; E. H.
Prentice. Hotel Breslin; j. B. Rice.
Grand Hotel. S. Rosenthal, Herald
Square; M. Salisbury, Ashland House:
S. Schwartz, Hotel Savoy; F. j. Hines,
Herald Square Hotel; G. w. Slack, Hoff-
man House; DR.. E. G.. Smith, Ashland
c. Stallmon, Hoffman House: M. Stern.
Beivedere House; r. c. Sutton. Grand
Hotel; Miss S. Whitman, Hotel Bres-
lin.
San Diego--C. o. Richards. Marl-
borough.
Pasadena. F. Grove, New Amster-
dam.
Oakland-A. L. Du1ey, Westminster;
c. G. Schmidt, Hotel Breslin.
Los Angeles-W. ]. Cochrane. Ash
land; D. /. Holmes, Park Avenue Ho-
tel r. H. Shoemaker. Victoria; J. H.
Welch, Hotel Seville; R. G. Marsh and
wife, Park Avenue; c. w. Reimig, E.
r. Wiseman, Hotel Imperial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
DALLAS ENTRIES.

First race. six furIongs Beach 81, Sand
storm 103, First Premium LOG, Don Domo 107,
Lady yashti l07, r. NJ Diggerstaff 107.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Pride of
Woodstock 96 Joe Wise 9S, Brannigan 9S, The
Doctress 96, King Pope 102 Ard Sport 102, DR..
Hollis l04 Pacifico los. San Antoine 10S Gettys-
burg 110, Jimalong Ill, Prince Ching liz, The
Plains ia. Dolly Gray 116.
Third race, Home Industry Stakes, FIVE and a
half furlongs-0dor Riley l05, Frank Schramm
11o. Merry Leapyear 110. Mary Candemas 115.
Jack Gilroy lis.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling-Jack
Witt 81, T. J. Powell 92 Rosi Nj Nj o. Cadil-
lac 81, Fanny "a, Dreamland 81, All Wool "a,
Bravery 06, Jean Grayier 96, James Il. Ward 90,
Rose Green 99 Ed Bishop 102. Latoila 1o4, Rem
gaw 104, Capitano 107.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Coronati tion
Sc, B. ]. Swanner SO, Sadie Calvin Sc, Sultry
50, Teddy Brookwood "a, Aunt Tibitha 81. Mas
saere 81, Guarnerius 94 John Nolan &C. Fanette
90, Lola White e6, Kings Court SO, Keogh 90,
Champ 80, First Mate 104.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs, selling
Merry Leapyear "a, Frank Schramm 80, Kid
Williams 80, Helen Clawson 101, Brooks Bell
1O2, Nissa 102, Helen Lucas 105 Charley Lusk
105 Happy Rice los, Prolific 1O5