davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

A BOSTON lady had given her market her daily
n order over the telephone and later in the day decided
little order she had
for some hvet.
Ringing up her market man she said:
1You remember that gave order for pound Of
liver while ago?'
Yes = was the reply.
ssWe, find that do not need it, and you need not
send it.
she could put down the receiver she heard the
market say to in the store:
Take out Mrs. Blanks liver. She says she get
along without It. ''--ppacott's Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
A SURPRISE.

D JOHNSTON president Of the National Trotting
Il said al annual meeting in New York
The taking Of trotters continues. My friend L. e.
Dempsey tells me that in the he mare that
had been bleached bleached like blonde woman
"A sorts Of fakes adopted by crooks in order to
disguise totter with good record Then the trotter be-
eved to be beginner, gets odds, and when she
Wins-what surprise
Mr. Johnston lighted cigar.
s'It unpleasant, unexpected SURPRISE he said
cit like the surprise friend Of mine met with train
in West Virginia.
GAS the train traversed Wise county, my FRIEND en-
with the scenery, stuck his head out of the window
" The brakeman hurried to him and said:
8 Keep your head inside, can It you?'
= What for? asked my friend.
so as you wont damage any Of the iron works the
bridges said the brakeman. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29

Either New York girls
are very stupid or are
very proper. That is,
all but one. !.
The day after Ihad
met The Beaut I had
a telephone call just.
after I got to my
apartment in Seventy
second s re e t at 5
O'Clock. I get calls
often and think nothing
Of it, and so when the
elevator boy told me:
there was a call for me
. y -
I went to the box with
out premonition- A
.woman's fresh, young
voice asked me, How
do you dog and |
asked who it was talk
ing, for I did not rec
ognize the voice, and
then she gave me the
most musical 'Ha, Ha'
ever perpetrated, and
said she would see me
later. I tried to con-
tinue the conversation,
but she cut off the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Giuen the Merry Ha- Ha

HE young man wore fashionable clothes
and an air Of great detection.
~ m up against it, he said gloomlly
4 to the man who asked him what had hit
him. on see, he went on, II thought
I would be smart with woman and give
her tip or two. Now look like this
surveying himself woefully. A friend
of mine, who is wonder with the ladies,
told me how he had caught on to real
swagger girl he saw in streetcar one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Park City and Eureka Make
One Run Each in Ten
Inning Contest. AS
PITCHER HUSSER APPEARS
IN EXCELLENT FORM
Members of Both Aggregations
Play as Hard as They
Know How. 49,

nings Called on account of darkness.
1t is indeed questionable whether a
better played ball game has ever been
witnessed in the iptermountain country
than was that pulled off at Walker s
field In this city Saturday afternoon,
with Park City and Eureka as the
contesting teams, the result of which
is shown above. That the contest was
the best that has ever been dished up
to the fans of Salt Lake was the general
opinion of the 500 or more people who
were IN attendance.
The fact that the game, which was
called on account Of darkness. went
ten innings, to the score tie of ! to J.,
makes il clear beyond a doubt that both
aggregations exerted every possible
effort to come out victorious, and
further, that the championship of the
State and cup, donated by Father -
Dubei, will not be carried off without a
bitter struggle. Each and every mem
mer of the two teams showed great
alertness throughout the contest, and
played the best he knew how.
There is no gainssying that the
Eureka boys put up slightly better
game than their opponents. and IL was
clearly up to them TO either carry the
contest to tie or defeat Park City,
as ndQ CUS ldtltl team "ol IL WOuiu
have meant the capture Of the champ
ionship and cup by them. The Eureka
boys face tho same situation in the
games of the double header to be
played this afternoon; in short. if
Eureka loses one game TO Park City,
it will thereby also lose the champion
ship and the cup. Park City has
won three of the post-season series,
while Eureka has captured but one,
therefore it is evident that it is d
eround.h case of Eureka Hmaking
good (" in two straight games to even
up with Park City's chances Of captur-
ing the houors and trophy.
Heusser in Good Form,
Heusser, pitching for the Eureka team,
was certainly in the best possible form.
He strained every nerve and muscle
in his work, the quality of which sur
prised even the rooters for his team,
He showed unusual speed and his
curves kept the men that faced him at
the bat continually guessing. Aside
from his excellent slab work, Husser
covered the first base bag several times
when First Baseman King was busy
taking care of hot liners out Of range
of his natural position.
Osborne occupied the slab for the
Park City team, and although his work
was not as good as that of Husser, he
handled himself well, and is deserving
of praise. A fair idea of the work of
the two pitchers can be gained from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

transport or shin any quail out OF The sboce
mentioned counties at any time excers for
the purpose OF propagation under the direc-
ton OF the State fish and Game Commits
sioner aud il shall be unlawful and mis-
demsanor 70 sell or oier for sale any OF the
above mentioned birds, or for sny ono person
20 kill or have in, his possession more than
twelve quails in any one day in Salt Lake,
Davis and Weber counties.
Except as otherwise provided in this act.
al persons who shall violate OF fail 70 comply
with any OF the epsctments or provisions or
this act shall be guilty of r1isdemeepor
and shall bs fined not less than ten dollars
for each ohenso, and all fines and forfeitures
shall be paid into the county treasury OF tho
respective counties.
IL shall be unlawful for any person or
persons at any time 20 ship or couse to he
shipped. carried or transported or 10 consign
for shipment ont OF this State, any OF the
animals, birds or FISH, any part or parts
thereof, dead or alive. mentioned IN tins
act
Any person or persons found guilty of yio-
lsting any of the provisions OF this section
shall be fined IN SUM not less lhsu one
hundred dollars
II shall be unlawful for any. non resident
person or for any resident who is not q
citizen O! the United States TO Kill any game
frst having procured the license 20 90 so
hereinaftor provided for Any nonresident
person OF the United Stote., upon the pay
pent 20 the State Commissioner OF che sum
Of twenty eve dollars. shall be entitled to
receive a license, from said Commissioner
which will entitle him to hunt and Kill game
animals birds aud fish. for the period Of
ono year. subject 10 ell the laws OF this
State for the protection of 6sh and game
All moneys received by the Stete Fish and
Game Commissioner undor the provisions OF
this section shall be turned into the general
fund Of the State treasury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
PRACTICAL JOKE IS
PLAYED ON PUBLIC
officials of Varsity Team Show
They Know How to
Preyaricate.

It developed, upon the arrival of the
varsity team at Taylorsville Saturday
afternoon, that the announcement made
early in the week by Manager Jocko
Brown and Captain Fred Bennion that
a game was to be played between the
squad and an aggregation representing
the Charlottesville Athletic club was
merely means of springing a prac-
tical joke. There is no such club in eX-
istence,
The idea Of announcing that game
was to be played was a ruse on tho
part of Brown and Bennion to get the
huskies, aud others who went along,
to gather at the home of Bennion in
Taylorsville to attend a celebration of
the twenty second anniversary of the
birth of Freddie or 'Ferddie' Ben
Mon. The fifteen enthusiasts who ac-
companied the team did not enjoy the
Joke in the least, and they made this
fact known to the F'varsity jester'' in
no uncertain terms The Joke was ap-
preciated by no one, but the perpetra-
tors, and even they felt that their ac-
ton was not in the least commendable.
Provided Bennion and Brown are as
successful in their respective positions
of captain and manager of the team
during the coming season as they were
in tricking the members of the team
and the public into believing that n
contest was 10 be held at Taylorsville.
they should certainly be much sought
after next season. BY their ruse of
Saturday they have certainly proven
that they know something Of the art
of prevarication-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

the fact that Husser struck out eleven
men and allowed three hits, while Os-
borne retired seven batsmep and per
mitted eight hits.
Wessler, center6eld for Park City,
completely outclassed his field associ-
ates not only of his team but also of
the opposing aggregation With the
ions, took caro- of high drives that
should nghtfully have been intrusted
to the right and left felders, and to
the second baseman. His work was
earnest, and he received the applause
of the spectators for his successful eff
forts. In the first half of the tenth
inning, he made sensational play by
catching in the right field high fly,
while running at top speed.
Eureka First to Bat.
The opening Of the game found Eu-
man up He reached first safely, but
was put out going down to second on
drive by Lumley, which was handled
by Husser to the second baseman. Lum-
lev got TO second and finally TO third,
where he was left by reason of the
side being retired. Park City was not
able to do anything to speak of in the
first session with the stick, and. did
not get man past first base until the
last half of the sixth inning, when
Bethel made hard straight drive,
which Husser failed to handle properly
and which permitted the runner TO
land safely at first. Bethel was left
on second when the inning closed.
The first run Of the game was tailed
by ureka in the first half of the third
inning. Husser made long drive TO
center field, and was advanced by the
stick work of Wall, Lun,ley and North
rop, until he finally reached home, max
ing tally. Park City's only run was
made in the seventh inning, and was
recorded by Wessler. Patterson was
the first Park City player TO 90 to the
bat in this inning lie made a safe
hit TO left field, going to first. He stole
second, and went down to third as
Wessler drove two.bagger to center
field. Mortensen landed on swift
ball and made first, and in attempting
to go home on this liner, Patterson was
caught out. Wessler succeeded him on
third base, and ran home after Center
field Wall had hung onto a high fly
Knocked by Clark.
Darkness Brings Game to Close,
With the score ] to l, both teams
made up their minds to make another
tally. and the game was seesaw af-
fair until the end of the tenth inning,
when Umpire Ferrin called the game
on account of darkness, The hne-ups
and scores in detail follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Boston Wins Easy Victory From
Cincinnati in Loosely
Played Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Break Even.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2e.-Pittsbu-g and
Brooklyn broke even in today's double head
er. In the second contest there was
double change Of batteries and Pittsburg had
TO call upon the services of third pitcher.
Scores:
First game R. n. z.
Pittsburs % o o 2 o o o Ia 10 L
Brooklyn . % o D 90 3
Batteries-willis and Gibson: Stricklett,
Bergen and Ritter. Two-base hit-Wagner.
Bases bells-By Stricklctt 1, by Willis g..
Struck ous-By Stricklett 8, by Willis 5.
Uplpires-Emslio and Johnstone.
Second game r. II. f..
Pi,tsburg 20 o o o o o-5 8 o
Brooklyn % o IS ~
Battcries-Leiheld, Lcever, Phllippi.;
Peitz and Phelps: Eason. Scanlon, Ritter and
Bergen. Three base hit-Eealon- Two-base
hits-Humnel. Alporman 2. Peits. Bases or
balls-By Lei6eld g. by Eason 4, by Scanlon
/. Struck out-By Eason Q, by Scanlon /, by
Leifeld 2, by Phillippi 2. Umpires-Emslie
and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
St. Louis Splits With New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-st. Louis split to-
days double header with New York at the
Polo grounds each winning and losing q
game. Scores;
First game r. H. z.
New York 20 2 IS IL 3
ST. Louis ..2 o o. }
Batteries-McGinnity, Bresnshau and FitI-
gerald; McGlynn, Marshall and Soonan. Two
base hit-Marshnll. Bases on bslls-Of Nc
Ginni.y ], of McGlyun /. Struck out-Byi
Mcaiunity 9. by McGlynn 4. umpires-Car-
second game R. H E.,
81. Louis 1000 Q IL
New York .....0 o o o o 90
Game called in eighth by agreement.
Batteries-Frolnrne and Doom; Wiltse and
Bresnahan- Bases on bnlls-oG Wiltso ]. on
Fromnne o. Struck out--By Fromme 2. by
Wiltse 6. UmpiresIC Carpenter and ,kleu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
RATINGS INCORRECT.
Shown at Recent Motor Boat Carnivag
on the Hudson.

on the HUDSON.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-If the recent
motor boat carnival on the Hudson
river has shown anything conclusive
thus far, it has shown that the rating
measurements fixed by the American
serious censure, and an effort is being
made TO bring about change. 1t IL
said that any superficial examination
of the results of any race Will show
that no two boats perform truly ac-
cording to their ratings. Under these
conditions boats never can be brought
together and classified so that they
will produce interesting contests, and
unless so brought together the sport
mpst die, The difficulty has been
that the sport. has been largely CON
trolled FOR trade purposes, and no one
has had the courage TO speak out ana
protest against the manifest unfair
ness.
Another thing the motor boat car
nival has shown is that no boat can
make the time claimed for 1T. When
there is test, there is always some
eTcuse, some reason alleged for the
failnre to equal its best. Until this
year there has never been an attemph
TO secure real records, and these rec,
ords made this year show beyond
onestion ores on that the speed of motor
boats has been exaggerated when
times were taken in unofficial tests,
The motor boat is too important and
influential a factor both IN future
commercial and sporting acrivitles 10
he trifled with, and 1t is time that an
effort was made to show its posslbih-
lies on a more substantial basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Divide Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e.-The hons
team took the first game today by punching
hits and the second which was called in the
sixth inning by agreement was won IN a
similar manner by the visitors. Scores:
First game r. II, e
Philadelphie % l rs 8 q
Batteries-Pfeisser and King; Sparks and
DOOM Two-bsse hits--MsRec, DOOM Struck
out-By Sparks 4, by Pfeister .. Bases on
bails-oG Sparks 1, of Pfester 5. Umpire
-Regler.
Second game r. II. r..
Chicago :. ...-...,5 0-6
PbiIadelphia ..o o IL 4 NJ
Bstteries-Overall and Moran; Richie and
Donovan Two-bsse hits-Steinfeldt, Schultz
on balls-Of Richie ., off Overall /. Umpire
-O'Day. b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
IIk|LL DUCKS
|lAINORN|NG
|I,,,ps Then, and Will
'Is Until the First
Il Next Year.
Ii ALSO Be n,r
aoT UPON THAT DAY
,,rtsmen Believe the
! Season Will Prove
Bsst. in Years.

i.xuipg Of the day Mon.
riIi be heard the roar of
'ioteuns on the lakes and
4 t6e fields aud canyons
.sh will be the announce.
~ naming of the duck and
fSason of 1906, and no
. siste will the bang, bang;
i thsn on the outskirts of
Ty. It is safe to predict
: thousand sportsmen will
I lrourd the sloughs end
,n west and south. and
spd canyons east of the
N ducks and quail bestir
|rrsvailing opiniop among
e that the ensuing duck
r,cus will prove the best
4 snioyed In many years.
'rports there is an abund-
: fowl on. the local lakes
:iir sesson--more than for
like reports, the
snhilatior 10 the hunt
a received in connection
|. the fields and the can
. fact that the quail sea-
open from October l to
Inclusive, is extremely
The period for shooting
e i to January j, there
/ but that the gunners on
a plonghs will exceed a
hose who will seek quail
n canyons. Much against
lhs ducks ENJOY greater
song the sportsmen, and
ispt jumping sideways by
] bne after the quail sea
q Those sections of the
svs bearing upon duck and
follow:
nnIsvful for any person TO
~ OF. shoot .:, or lave in
lcy wild duck. soosf, snipe,
Flnl, or swan between The 1st
nd he isf Guy Of October
(kor destroy nests, eggs, or
u said birds mentioned IN
~ tske; wound, or shoot az
II nentipned in this section
u Alter suhset and one hour
ecvefnment standard time:
pplsyful 10 nse any sneak
'zez .or other deTices answer.
>7,foss. while in pursuit OF
4 mentioned In this section
~ more than twenty fve Of
- mentioned in This section
20 haze in possession by any
We dsy.
-dlsvful and q misdemesuor
70 use gun larger than z
slnune Tor fowl or birds.
sho shall hare in his pos
nt Ssh or birds taken uplaw-
'ct misdemesuor. All fish
2 bed .unlavfully or shipped
!. shipment out Of this State
os the State or county 6sh
!sts and disposed OF 10 tho
ne county treasury Of the
. aid seizure may be made.
81 any animal, FISH or bird,
1lns or any part Of the re-
within the time or period
~ iakiug or killing or pos
ians Is prohibited. shall be
letpes OF mch unlawful TAX
2 pessestion; aud IL shall be
y otch or otherwise take or
itsSs 10 waste. or in apv
: Or -anfer 10 be wasted, any
nsn In this act mentioned, or
o paris thereof.
Fho shall hereafter at any
I snte .y-ilfully kill. wound,
q moo. s;, or have in his
,Has commonly known as the
: tsireee pheasant. EnSlish
.'sa grouse or quail shall bo
's:Sn,lleenar; ':n provided. it shall
~ ~ quail in the counties Of
hsne between the 1st day Of
Y lsl day OF the followin z
Z seii Lake. Davis and Weber
= september so and October
" II ehall be uplswful 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
sUCCUMBs TO INJURY.
Knockout Clow Results in Death of
PrizeHRhtor

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 29.-John-
morning in his dressing room, as
result Of a knockout blow received in
the thirteenth round Of match before
the Everett Athletic club last night,
with Billy Spailham, of San Francis
co. He was struck over the kidneys
and stomach and did not recover con-
sciousness Spailbam is under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
Effect Of New Rules is Shown BY
Contest ~.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2o.-Har-
ward defeated williams, 7 to in the
first football game of the season, a
touchdown and safety contributing
the points.
The effect of the new rules was soon
shown In the quickness in which the
game was played, not a minute being
taken out for iniuriec. while rough
playing was almost entirely absent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Pennsy vanquishes Lehigh.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e.-The
football season here was opened today
under the new rules with game be-
tween Pennsylvania and Lehigh.
which the former won by score of
50 10 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Rnstnn Z Cincinnati 8.

BOSTON, Sept 2s-Iu loosely played
game today Boston won easy victory from
Sinciunati Score: R. Fl E.
Boston 30 1 5 o ~ IL 2
Cincinnati 3 l o o o o--5 2
Batteries -Lindamsn and Brown; Mason,
Essick and Corcoran. Two.base hits-Browr.
Dolan. Three.bnse hit-Brain. Bases on
bslls-OfT Mason /, off Lindampn /, OF Es-
sick /. Struck out-By Mason I, by Linda
man ., by Essick 1. Umpires-Conway and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Oakley Park Races End.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-On ac-
count of rain, the last day of the
Grand Circuit trotting races at Oak
ley park was called off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Villa Nova College Loses.

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept 29.-The
Princeton University football team
opened its season here today by de-
feating Villa Nova college in fairly
well played game by the score Of "a
to 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Soldiers Win Out.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Sept. 29.-The
Army football team defeated Tufts
College here today by score Of II
IN N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

summary; First on balls--oN Heusser I,
of Osborne l. Left on bases--Eureks 10,
Park City 10. Wild pi,Shes-osborne l.
Struck out--By HeusSer IL, by Osborne l.
Hit by pitcher-Northrop. Time OF game
i hour IS minutes. Attendanoe-5o0.
It was announced late last night
that, in view of the score of yester-
day's game, double-header would be
played this afternoon, the first game
TO be called at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

AT Princeton-Princeton "a, Villa
nova o.
At Columbus-Ohio State Al, Otter
bern O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Rain Interferes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-wa shington Chica 20
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ONLY $1.00
To ogden and Return

Sunday, September 80. via Oregon
Short Line. Take any train up to sos
n. m, and returning, leave Ogden at
3:10 or 6:o5 p. m, and special at 1880
Q, m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Football Results.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2e.-Boston ST. Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
H|GHLANDERS WIN
OUT AT CLEVELAND
Bowery Boys Bunch Their Hits
and Take Final Game
of Series.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Cleveland /; New York 4.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s.-New York took
rhe hnal game Of the series from Cleveland
by punching hits off Bernhard.
Scores R n y
Cleveland o o O O-I .
New York 20 2 2 o. Il o
and Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
will Not Show in West.

Tribune Special SPORTING ScrVIce-
NEWPORT, Sept. ga. 6. Wander
bits horses and traps, shown AT hae eae
Syracuse horse snow na'e '''' A
Reginald C. Vanderbilt has cancelled
h;e crtries at Western horse shows ow-
ing Ia the illness Of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
ne expects TO exhibit at Brockton,
Mass, and at Madison Square Garden,
New York, and said that he may 90 to
Chicago, but his intended trip through
the circuit TO Louisville st; Louis ana
Kansas CITY has been abandoned.
Davis County fair at Lagoon, Octo,
her 3. !, s, e. Trains 1880, 4;30, $3.50,
$50, Fare 80 cents, including admis-
sion to grounds.
,,J. ohnrfr az Degky IA -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

DETROIT, Sept. 29-Dstroit. Philadelphia
double-header declared off; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Marathon Race Postponed.

CHICAGO, Sept 2e.-The annual
Marathon race. scheduled for today,
has been postponed till Monday on ac'
count of wet weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Gravesend Results.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Gravesend
results of today follow:
First race, selling, about !six fur
won; Opticiar sec
ond; Prince Frederick, third. Time,
I'LL,
Steeplechase, about two and hall
miles-Jimmy Lane won; Phantom,
second; Grandpa, third. Time, 4;46 20
Third race, the Prospect handicap,
about six furlongs-Kentucky, Beau
won; George s; Davis, second; Fan
Fourth race, the Oriental handicap,
mile and a quarter-oxford won; Run
ming Water, second; Good Luck, third.
Fifth race, selling, mile and Sly
teenth-Oarsman won; Bragg, second
Panique, third, Time, l:H 40;
sixth race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Giid Won; Glenbsm second' Herman
third. Time, 1907 1.5.. r..
seventh race, hve turisongminaon sn,ismap
third. Time, 1:0S SO