davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
PUGILISTIC CONTESTS TO
COME OFF COMING MONTH

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The monG OF
May, If nothing happens to disturb the
present arrangements, promises some unus-
uaiy interesting events In the realm OF
nupfIism There are at least three prize
ring contests of more than passing interest
TO the sporting fraternity of this country TO
be decided between the 7th and 18th OF May,
and as the east as well the west Is to
have a. hand in the matter the interest In
the outcome of these contests will be sure
TO extend from the Pacific to the Atlantic
oceans.
The first of the trio of these important
contests to be decided is the twenty-round
hattie between Kid Herman of Chicago and
Jimmy Britt of San Francisco, which Is
booked for May T. before the Los Angeles
articles of agreement, are to weigh in at
la hounds at o'clock on the evening OF
the contest
The second event will be between Battling
Nelson and Aurelio Herrera, which. as now
programmed, Is to take place on May IL IN
the same club In which Herman and Britt
have their little tilt
These boys are also required by the ar
ticies of agreement to weigh in at CLOCK
on the evening of the battle, but nave stip-
,,iated l31 pounds as the weight.
The third and last, but by no means the
least important of these glove battles, Is
the twenty-round bout between Fftzsimmons
and O'Brien, scheduled for May 80 before
Tom ORourke's Tuxedo Club. at Essington,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
THE USE OF SOULS AND
THE USE,OF SWEEPS

LONDON, April IS. - Talking of the
much discussed oxford Cambridge boat
race this year. Steve Fairbairn, the rowing
expert, In an interview made public The
following points which are interesting TO
experts:
Good scullers make the best oars All
oarsmen ought TO do as much sculling as
possible, and instead OF thinking himself
different, the oarsmen who has learned 10
SOUL should try TO dc the same as near as
possible with the sweep as with the scUllsr
1t is this teaching different method or
rowing from sculling that spoils rowing 1
have always said that | believe the me- nod
of applying the weight is the same, and
the hara scuiler's finish should also be
taught oarsmen. that Is. the full applca-
ton OF the weight should be sustained right
through the stroke And now about the
blades, Five and thres-cuarter inches to
six inches are narrow enough for the tide
way. AS the slide came in and lengthe ed
so the oar shortened outboard and the blade
broaoenec, and row to begin iengthenlns
the oar and narrowing the blade is un-
doubtediy wrong. Ii does not make much
difference little longer or shorter, tbs
good man viii adjust himself and gat the
same pace. but think constant changing 10
baA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
CHARLEY EBBETS UMjUSTlY
BLAMED BY BOWLERS

NEW YORK. April 2s.-'It seems to have
been a very fortunate thing for western
critics that they found a scapegoat on whom
to cast the blame for Philadelphia losing the
American bowling congress tournament IN
1897" said one of the most prominent Oh
local bowlers and alley owners this week
ITO accuse Charley EEbets of losing the
tournament for the east relieves the west
ern bowlers of the responsibility of assun-
ing the blame in the fear of defeat in
tournament where the eastern men are well
represented and the loss Of political pres
tige in the elections. The accusation also
gives few soreheaded and jealous alley
owners here In New York and Buffalo
chance to rap Ebbets.
Now, as matter of fact, can tell you.
as can every other man present at the
Louisville congress meeting, that Ebbets
has been falsely ana maliciously misrepre-
scented, and you viii find those who say
the most against him were not present at
the annual session Ebbets did tell the
delegates, in seconding the nomination Of
Philadelphia as the place for holding the
next tournament that Greater New York
would send 40 teams to Philadelphia, and
also that If the bowlerS in the Quaker city
tournament We're satisfied with the results
of coming east and wanted to come back
again there was no doubt that New YORK
would welcome them in 1908. This statement
excited the fear of western men that the
east having once obtained the tournament,
would continue to hold it here, although Eb-
bets had several times previously in the
Louisville meeting urged that some rule be
adopted by which the tournament In alter
ate years, would be held in the east and
west
Local bowlers know that for years Eb-
belts has been about the only delegate from
the east, and this year, had 1t not been for
his personal efforts alone, the New YoTk
Bowling Association would not have certi-
fed eastern bowlers as eligible, and no en-
tries would have been received for the
Louisville tournament. Ebbets was also the
only New York delegate at Louisville of the
six delegates and alternates appointed by
the New York Bowling Association. and he
went out there at the busiest time of the
year. when the Brooklyn ball team required
his supervision. 1t is absurd, therefore. to
say that a man who has done more than
any other in the east to try to secure har-
mony is now to be blamed for the threat
ened split in the congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
DISSATISFACTION WITH
THE NEW FOOT BALL RULES

The most thorough experiment with the
new football rules has been made by the
West Point cadets under Lieut.. Charles
DAILY, who is also member of the rules
committee. THE conclusions of the army
lads have not been at all complimentary
to the new committee and the reform rules
AS has been pointed out time and time
again by practical foot bal! men. the new
rules dc not weaken the defense, but, on
the ether hand, they have greatly han IL
capped the effense, The real menace to
the game heretofore has been the strength
of the defense, which made open work DIFF
fcult The West Poiatsrs have found that
the rule compelling the Gye center men to
be on the line Of scrinn.age at all times
together with those requiring ten-yard
advances In three downs and neutral gone
between the two lines Of scrimmaae. ali
work q real and unnecessary Hardship to
the attacking lido. Lieut.. DAILY thinks that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
NicoI Rides Five Winners.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 2s.-With the ex-
cepton Of one. every favorite on the card
Won today at the Kentucky Racing Assoc
citation track. Five favorItes. all winners
were ridden by Jockey David Nicoi. Box
ara, at to /. ridden By Swain, captured the
Blue Grass purse by a nose from Bud Hill
ridden by NicoL Alyth won the Hotel Reed
purse, at four and one-haIf firlonss in
Oo4 10. clipping one-lfth of a second or tho
track record but was disqualified FOR ro,,I-
maries: Nih
FIrsi race. i've and half fuFlongs-rhe English
man, III tNieoli. s to 8 won: Noel o. 49, ~
- 10 l. second; Ruiloba 90 toregarl o Ia > ttir5
- xtiS, IVt 80 tandy Bin, DO RIA Me Margs 10 Z
heClors. ieta Dury, Stella Richhurg RosseSsa
bara and Marquis &c Carabas also ran
Second race, four and a half yIrtoc,s n.
BrumheI. los tNtcoQ, II 10 %. won; Tierney lbs
thoerusrl, . To /. seeoRd; Dan Bradley lu5 lpiek
efu, 30 70 l, third Time, 0. 81 40 Weber ais
ran A4ytA finished nrst, but disqualified for
Third race. Ave and a half furIongs-clifton
Forge, ia tNfcop, TO To- won Precious Stone
III -. Baly), 4 to !, second BeIsonhurst II
tAuStinl' TO 1, third. Time. LEI rs. Or Mack
isabinda. Lafayette and Clearwater also ran
Fourth race, six furlORgs-Robin Hood los
tNicoo, 20 :, won; Foxmead, 100 (B Davis 10
TO ]. second; AurocSiver, I01 fOregarl : 10
third Time, l-l3 %. Pat Bulger bourbon News
Intense and Ara also ran
Fifth race, Ave furlOngs-Boxara Io2 Swain, 4
TO /. won; Bud Hin. liz tNicoli, i6 to s. second;
Charles Gilbert, Toe tAustinl TO 10 third Time
100 IS. Chocolate Drop also ran
sixth race, mile sad siHteenth-MiEs Doyle, l0T
(Nieoll. even, won; Elliott 100 tDalyl. to s. sec.
oRd: Retieent. II2 (pavis,. Is to l. third Time.
i.4d as. My Gem. Deisebosa, Bell The Car and
Sanction also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
COURTNEY ON LOW STROKE.
Believes 80 is as High as a Crew
Should Row.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
The much-respected Charley Courtney is
credited with the statement that he is a
great believer In the advantages of a low
stroke and that ne thinks the crew with a
high stroke is always at a disadvantage
Perhaps the professional coach OF Cornell
really said all this. but II he did It is quite
different from what many so-called ex-
perts have been counseling. Mr.. Courtney
is said to have stated: Il think that my
crews stand a better chance when they are
rowing twenty-elght or thirty strokes to
the minute I rarely allow them to ge
above thlrty-two."
If Cornell were to go to Poughkeepsie
and row twenty eight or thirty strokes per
minute during race there the Ithacans
would be beaten out of their boots, all
other conditions being eoual. A low stroke
is all right at times, as, for instance, in
England, where the oarsmen are rugged
with plenty of inboard leverage and a
corresponding chance to pull the stroke all
the way through. But here, with the seats
in line over the keelson, there must be
a most generous use of the sliding seat to
make an unusually long stroke advantage
Gus. Courtney has taught his latter-day
oarsmen the desirability, according to his
views. OF a slow recovery on the slides
But with crew the equal of Cornell In
power and workmanship the higher stroke
stroke, so called, which has won for Cor
nell her most famous races. It was rather
her superior aquatic technique and the
knowledge to apply the stroke to the best
advantage without breaking up form when
II became necessary TO let out the links In
hard squirt. Any college crew which is
able TO row a higher stroke than Cornell,
with equal expenditure of power and
form. can best Cornell every time 1t Is
the breaking up of the form with an ac-
companying failure to properly pull the
blade through from start to finish. clip
ping of the stroke, so TO speak. which has
been so fatal to the chances of Cornelps
rivals on the Highland course. But twen-
ty-eight TO the minute Is carrying the pos
ssbiiities OF the low stroke too far, particu-
larry when the other chap lacks nothing in
science and judgment And nobody knows
that any better than foxy old Charley
Courtney. The wizard OF the rowing world
does not always talk as he believes. Some
times he is guilty of what the boys call
"iollying" and his twenty ight-to-the-
minute is probably of that type. In the
next intercollegiate race on the Hudson
Just cast your weather eye over the dura-
ton of Cornelfs "twenty-eight'' to the min
ute 1t will be the famous 's23" IL at
tempted for any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
THE PRESIDENT AN
ADMIRER OF BASE BALL

NEW YORK. April 2S-When Ban John
son was asked as to his recent Interview
with President Roosevelt. in which he hld
presented gold pass to the President. the
base BALI magnate replied that he had
very interesting talk of probably ten min
utes' duration with the chief executive.
Mr. Johnson said that the President ex-
pressed regret that he had never been able
to play the game of base ball. He had al
ways been an admirer of the game, but on
account of his poor eyesight had never
been able to take an active part In the
sport He commended the game as being
one of the most desirable. both for player
and specta cor. as it afforded both the OPP
portunity to get out In the fresh air and
see form of contest that was entirely TN
obfectionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

shape, and this may rob the American team
of the triple jump.
For the Marathon race Michael Spring
Pastime A. c.; ]. ]. Fowler. Cambridgeport
CMass) Gymnasium A. A, and Joseph For
shaw, Missouri A. c., are all in hrst-class
condition.
The notable successes of the AmerieaGs
during the week, besides Sheridan's recore
discus throwing and Daniels brilliant show
ing In all the heats of the swimming con-
test, included Archie Hahn's win in the final
of the 10o-meters. with Moulton running
third and Robertson and w. d. Eaton dis
tinguis hing themselves In all their heats;
Prinstein and Ewry carrying off the jumps
and Lightbody, Sullivan, Bonhag, Conn,
Hiilman, Bacon and Queyvouze showing
brilliantly IN the events In which they par
ticipated
The Americans are greatly impressed by
the gathering and declare they never Sd "
anything like It. They are pleased with the
Greeks civilians and officials who have
been most kind in their treatment.
The keenness of the people for the sports
is illustrated by the fact that although
Thursday there were only two events INSIDE
the Stadum-throwing the Javelln ana
weight hfting-S5.0o0 spectators were in at
tendance.
The Kings Graciousness.
feature of the meeting, even more
pleasant than the general good humor has
been the attitude of King George and the
prince and prncesses, whose simple md
kindly manner has gone straight to the
hearts of all the visitors. The king and
the princes attired in inconspicuous uni
forms, have mingled with the crowd, shak-
ing hands and chatting with many.
Today was spent in dealing with the over
flow from yesterdays events, which dragged
out at great length. The events were the
Penthalum series. consisting of five games.
each competitor taking part in all five.
These included the 192-meter run, standing
long jump, the classical throwing of the
discus javelin throwing and raeco-Roman
wrestling. The Penthalum series excited
little interest and eventually ended this
afternoon with some wrestling betweep men
not versed in the game. The results of
this series follow:
First, the Swede Melander: second, Mu-
din Hungarian; third, Lemmins, Swede.
Jury's Award Surprising.
The jury's award in the diving contest
proved a surprise 1t was generally be-
lieved that the Englishman, Smyrke. would
take first prize, but he was placed seven
teenth, the Germans. Walz and Hoffman,,
being given first and second. respectively.
siderable excitement. The Hungarian.
Halmy, won the 100 metres in 10 minutes
II as seconds, record time, which was only
given out after considerable argument.
A great crowd gathered today to watch
the final shooting events on the aSid
plain of Callithea, some distance frofn
Athens The Frenchman, Lecoq, won
the 80 yards open revolver event with a
score of 259; Standelhofen. Swiss, taking
the open rife with a score of PA
The Germans beat the Greeks in the final
sword teams event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
MERRY LARK Wins
THE EXCELSIOR
Roseben, the Strong Favorlte,
Finishes in Fifth Place
0rmonde's Right Second.

NEW YORK. April 2S-Roseben, the 2
TO favorite. trai.ed home fifth in the Ex-
celsior Handicap at one mile and six
teenth. at Jamaica today. In front of the
field II ten at the finish was Merry Lark.
who won at 10 10 /. Ormonde's Right was
second and Eugenia Burch third. Roseben
was beaten before seven furlongs had been
covered. and Just before the turn into the
stretch Merry Lark came from behind and
held the lead TO the end
Delhi. Rams Horn. Phil Finch Red
knight and Master Of Craft were scratch
ed, and Roseben opened at to 10. going
TO The post al to D.
R0seben went to the front at once, at
tended by Hermitage but he soon shot his
bolt ana finished far back. Lady Amelia
carrying IT, pounds. in the five-and-a-half-
turl'ng handicap. was played at 1 to -
but Halifax ran her into the ground inside
of four furlorgs and won easily.
The summaries;
iust ace, selling, SIX frrIongs- Escutehecp. III
u.95h!hsi, 10 and even won; Aeronaut III
tMiileJ. 10 . and to J. secopd: Listlass II
Gamer. 10 10 AMI To l. third. lime. LII 8
1iIaAs!l"tr, Curly jim, Monacoicf aHd Matte
Second race, selling; i've furlorg,-islue Dale. 81
C.araeri. to . ana 10 2, wen; Fiowaway 1913
ttaIihei, u TO ! and to l. second; Irene A. 90
- Henness}l, . 10 and 5 TO /. third Time
I-u- Iredle CHI, Moonv!ne. Clements and Big
Hand also ran. Guliver fell.
Third race, five and a half furlougs-Halifax 100
Garner, to 2 sad 1 to 5. wou Lady Amelia
1$2 tN. Davis. II % 20 and ont. second Gpticlan
" lliNer, to and TO .. Thrill. Time, 1.0T
Bad News, Trscan. Alcncon and Cousin Kate also
ran.
Fourth race. tire Excelsior handicap; one mile
and siNteenth-MerTy Lark, 1t6 Miller, 10 to
and 3 10 J, won: OTnOnde's Right. Ill Knapp, <
e. and 10 ,. second. Eugenia Buren,, 10
tCrimminsi, 60 to l and 20 10 |. thiId. Time
La 10. ROseben. First Mason, Colonial Gill
Race King. Goldsmith, Bats and Hermitage Sc
ran.
FIN race, selling one mile aud seventy yards
Mary Morris. 20 Garner to l ard to 10, won
Varieties, 1O7 ttrimminsJ II TO and to 5.
ondj; ADMINISTER. Ill Aiiller, to l and to
third. Time, l.45 Lord Badge. Janeta and Leila
also raH
sixth race, FIVE furlongs-sewell 1I2 tSewelD, t
10 and 10 ,. won; Umbrella, 100 tCOchran), to
] and 10 !, second; Merrill, liz tO'Neilp 6 to L
aud to !. third Time, l.o2 Treasure Seeker.
Diebold, Royal Ben, Isidor Hirsch and Turbulence
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

there will be many unsatisfactory games
played next fall because OF the handicAps
put on the offense at the expense of the
defense.
But in spite of the criticism which has
been made against the new rules most Of
the coaches welcome the changes, because
they will give them an opportunity to ex-
pertinent with something novel Heret D.
fore there has been too little opportunity
for the development OF new and startling
plays. But now there is an opportunity for
Ingenuity. and the coach with the most
fertile brain will have great advantage
over his rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
TENNIS IN ENGLAND.
Young Jay Gould Arranging a Sc
ries of Matches.

LONDON, April 2s.-In connection Win
the amateur tennis championship commence
ing here April 80, Jay Gould or LAKEWOOD
N. J.. and Joshua Crane, jr.. of Boston,
Mass. have arranged a series OF single ana
double matches against two amateurs to be
selected by the Queens Club. The English
men probably will be the pair making the
hest showing in the championships.
The dates for the international tennis Sc
ries are May 8, II and II.
In the amateur championship court tour
uament Gould and Crane will play against
each other April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
East Against West Foot Ball.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April pa two
year agreement was made today between
the University of Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan for foot ball games to be played this
year and next. The date Of the first game,
which is to be played in this city. is Mo-
vember II. The second game will be played
not In Ann Arbor, bat in Chicago. the To-
cation OF the field yet to be selected TIE
signing Of an agreement with Michigan Is
taken to -maan that Pennsylvania does not
lntand to bother longer with Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Colored Teams to Play.

base ball team composed of members OF
the Williams and Walker company, who are
to appear at Convention Hall this week. VIII
play at American League Park, on Tuesday
the Howard University team. Bert VIII
Iiams will be seen In his favorite position on
first base. The game viii be called at
o'clock Jack Johnson, the eoiored heavy
weight, will umpire the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

aalnar ios Rob.de dor and e con.as,o iol w
@ eas las
III J sex Nc h2 ,s chnnsg S.esR
Fourth race. the Danton, tom six fnrlonss. three
-oIds-Ciark Griffith. rs; ISRAELI, watersrass
Belmere. Belle Of Pequest. oy.ma and Ava. loo.
Eth hss and d., half ldr fusions sslln.
los; Lester Hayman; io4; GIvonni Dslr,, Little
Flea Csrmsgnole Radical and volo, iOi; Mel
sandy andy e.sste.. s!lSsS Ss.r. ssIis i. .ad ~,
DAILY, rohsenle Belle and Velocity. 1Os
Memphis.
First race, half mile. ,elling-oapt Jswen. 81;
Madonna 80; R 1a and , Jssomo. ,ol Tom
and Heimuth 1903; Sam Chiffon. 1oe; Jerry Sharp.
III Intention. as; Captain MacoOrmick. 1oa;
second race saven furlongs. selling Nine and
Henry o., 30; Uaele Henry. 1o2; Lazell 1o4;
/ Samuelson and Harmaks. 10: Cutter. Lucky
Charm and Bonnie Prince Charlie. III; Giipin, 49,
Our Sister. 1903; Antincny, 100.
Third race. four AM half furlongs-Gold Duke
Broken Premise and Bitter Sweet, Jos; Ben Ben
Star, TmpeTtinence, J. J. Jr. and kaiseThof. 10;
Fourth race, Chlckasaw Club handicap. mile
and IN e!ghth-Peter Nathaniel OF; Druid and
jack Young, 103 Little Scout, 40; Embarrass-
Fifth race. six furlorgs selling Vicente, Tokokto
and Lavena True Oh Belle Of Shelby. "a; Alleda,
96; Sarona 80; Duessa. 10i; Pearl Hayes. 104;
Prthoa 49, Sid Lauriun, 80; Gov. 0rmaa. 3d.
Alma BOY. SO; oural. lol; Mrs. Annie. zoe; James
WarreI 10S.
Skin race. one mile. selling-Laretta II, 9o
Miss Leeds 80; BanposaI ". Lena J., "a joe
Levy 100. Ternus 1Gi; AnGy Blong, %; Pride OF
Woodstock. 9s Bitter Brown. 100; Scalplock, lO4
Lexington.
First race four furIougs. purse-1ines and For
ward. lO5; Raskluetta, Plxley; Lady Flash, Lazy
ia feinan and The SquawTr.an lo2.
Second race. six fuloEgs, seliinc-S9lFage. IL
IugoIthrift. AdaIe ard 81. Noel los; Elia Lee, 81;
Dr. Mack, Lord Kent Tom Tom and Redwood IL.
81; Roscoe, f02; Jlgger. 10S; Fiotilla' 81; Jack
Rose, go.
Third race, SIX furlonss, purse-siiek Awh The
Mate, Baron, Fresnola and 1oupe 100; Il .si'on-
sltle Max Omar Khayam and Noel, 1o2; Princess
Flush, katherine, Kinner. Anna stone, hapF
Wright and Trisauce 100; Lafayette. 100
Fourth race. four and half fuFlongs. selling
Aiyth 10: Delian Tb0rTe ami Montelinar, i0o;
The Raven, Avendow. Fragile. Foreplece, Rubber
In Dell1a D. 101 Matte Mack, los; erney; IVA
Fifth race five and half furionss' selling,
voiney. Jake and Gay Boy, ia; Red Raven, Handy
Bill The Englshman. Marquis de Cagapos ana
Carrot wilson Iii; CIarn Dougherty, Deltoboso
and Isabenda, 100; Clara Dee and Lady Maedaehe'
sixth rsce. one mile selling Reticent IA:
Goldic and Monochord 1906; Happy Jack H. ioZ;
Louise Macfarlan, 10; Rain Devils. 96; Benora,
los: Dungannon 105; Kara, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
PimIico Meeting Closes.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 2s.-Ann Smith,
a long shot. captured the seventh race to-
day. which brought the spring meeting at
PimtCo 10 a close. Summaries
First race. two-year-uds. that have and not
won at this meeting, $3.50 added five furlongs-
won; Mannra, 104 niaganl, 5 TO and TO ..
second, Allerion 1O4 tFarrowl. to / and to d,
third. Time. 1.O1la. BEETLE Landon, Brush Hill
Scrond race. sterpIechase handicap. four-year-
oljs ana mp, $500 aGded, about Two m les-kass J.,
14T iSanel even ard out won: GuIdhpur IA
robinson - to ! and TO /. third. Time. AIS.
Black Death and Captain Hayes also ran. Captain
Hayes fell at the ninth jump.
Third race. three csr-olds and up. $500 added.
one mle-Peter Paul. LILO lBsrnettl to 1 and
and 3 to :. second. Azelina. 1o5 uIecesonl. % 10
I and { to ], third Time, I.42. Henry Wartng.
Arthur GUNNER Rama, ". B. Fesig and Cen
finish and continued around the track
Fourth race, selling steeplechase. four-year-olds
and mp, non winners At this meeting $500 ADDED e
& TO l and to 1, won; Follow ON, IA tMr. Kern,
II to 10 and to 4, second; ADAMS, 1876 Grant
Champion aud Ruths Rather also ran.
Fifth race, selling. third running Of the Amateur
at $3.50 added one mils-tTholnond; l45 (Afr Buckl
even and out, won Racine ii, 1874 mr. Nichols,
: e, | and , to 2, sec0nd; The Don 147 iHr
smith, TO l and TO l, third. Time, LA.
Sngaway. Trapezist and Paprka also
Sixth race. selling, three earOlds and up. non
furlongs-Dixie Andrews 113 christian 2 TO /
aud to s. won; Setauket, 125 (Digg nsl, to
and to ;, second; Gasoline, l25 tHelgesenl. to /
Hampstead, Tarpon MOnadnock, Oak Leaf, Betray
and Treutolola also
Seventh race selling three-year-olds and up, $3.50
added I've and a half furlongs-Anna Smith, 90
(Farruwi, 10 ! and 2 to !, won; Greyilia, 1O4
loIearyl, 4 to ! and even, second; Tickle Jos
Blue Coat Paul Clifford and Baby Willie also ran.