davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

Mrs. s. s. O. Ward, at whose house in San Francisco Orchard lived during a part of the time he was conducting operations against Fred Bradley. gave testimony strongly corroborative of Orchards account of his acts and ex periences in San Francisco. Besides confirming Orchards recital as to the time. his movements and locations. she testified that she found lead and wood shavings in his room and a screw eye, string and bottle attached to a closet door. where Orchard had been ex- perimenting. She said Orchard had a very large suit case and she made up her mind that he was an inventor.
 John L. Stearns, agent at Denver for the Mutual Life confirmed the story Orchard told about securing em- ployment as a solicitor for the com pany before he went to Canon City to kill Peabody and he produced let ters of recommendation which Or chard furnished in response to his re- quest. Ope of the letters was from George Pettibone. and he made jocular reference to the fact that Stearns was taking many agents from him and re- quested that in the future when any of his agents applied for work they be put out on the sidewalk.
 Another letter was signed by Horace N. Hawkins. a partner of Richardson, who gave Orchard then travelling un- der the name of Thomas Hogan. a very strong recommendation as to character. The defense objected to the admission of letters but the court per mitted their introduction as evidence Riley Harris. young man who work ed for Roach the plumber. who made the lead casing for the Peabody bomb told of the call of Orchard at Roach's shop in Denver in May 1905. of the making of the casing and of the deliv cry of the article to Orchard whom the witness identified.
 The morning session was spent in arguing the admissibillty of the edi- torials and articles published by the Miners magazine which the state of- fered yesterday. Each side took the Chicago anarchist cases as legal guide and justification. the defense pleading that the legal propositions varied. The prosecution declared that they were on all fours.
 Judge Wood wanted to see the arti- cles and took a recess from II o'clock until to look them over. Alter the recess he said he decided to let cer- tain articles go before the jury and exclude others. He will rule tomorrow as to the particular ones that are to be admitted.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
NO LOCAL CONTRACTS
 BY WESTERN MINERS
It the Organization Approves an Amendment to the Constitution Adopted Yesterday.

Denver. June 19.-The convention of the Western Federation of Miners continued today the discussion of the amendment to the constitution prohib- iting local unions from making labor contracts with operators. There was bitter controversy between the con- servatives who opposed the amend ment and the radicals. Many locals have contracts with the operators. If the amendment should prevail and be- come a part of the constitution after a referendum vote all these contracts would have to be rescinded and much confusion would prevail
 The discussion was developed over a resolution introduced by Robert Randall of the Goldfield union. The resolution reads as follows: Con tracts entered into with the employ ing classes are of benefit only to the former Such contracts divide the workers in a struggle with the ex- ploiters; a keeping of one body of workers in subjection while war is be- ing waged upon another body: it of ten compels one union to scab upon another union. destroys the class in- stinct of the workers who by a false sense of temporary security cease taking an active interest in the af- fairs of the organization while such contracts are in force and have abso- lutely no place in a progressive labor organization. Therefore be it
 Resolved, that any and all signe | contracts or verbal agreements Tor a specified length of time that may have been entered into by any local union of the Western Federation are, by this convention declared null and void
 The resolution was adopted by a vote of 345 to 25.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
THE SUBURBAN TODAY.
The Contest for the Richest Purse for
 American Horses.

New York. June 19.-At least sev- enteen horses. admittedly the best in training. will face the starter at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow to try for the rich classic of the American turf. the Suburban. The track is fast to- night. but thunderstorms are predict ed The Suburban is a handicap for three year olds and upward of a mile and quarter. The purse is s2O,000.
 Racing experts are divided in their oponions as to which horse should be made the favorite. whether one of the three year olds, or one from the old CT divisions. It is most likely. howev- CT, that one of the younger set. Elec- tioneer or Superman. both of which have been tried and found not wanting Tn speed, will have the honor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
MIR. CLEVELAND WAS DANGER
 OuSlY ILL.

New York, June 19.-Advices from Princeton today state that Grover Cleveland has been seriously i'll at his home there for some days and that for some time his family and friends who knew of his condition were much alarmed. Mir. Cleveland has. 1t is said. now passed the crisis.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Not Agreed Upon in San Francisco
 Bribery Cases.

San Francisco. June 19.-A confer ence was held this afternoon by the attorneys for the prosecution and those representing the United Railroads, the San Francisco Gas and Electric Co.,. and the Pacific Telephone and Tele-. graph. company. for the purpose of agreeing on a stipulation of facts as to what occurred at the time of the impaneling of the grand jury.
 The statement drawn up by the prosecution was not acceptable to the defense and the matter was continued until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
THE REVENUE FLEET. To Guard More Closely the North Pa cific Against Seal Teachers.

Victoria. B. c. June 19.-It is report ed here that instructions have been received from Washington by the United States revenue fleet in Alaskan waters to SCOUT the North Pacific in search of any British or other schoon- CTS that may be found violating the law in that section.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
UNKNoWING sMUGGLER.
Claims the Captain of an Army
 Transport.

Newport News. June IS. - Captain Morrow, of the United States army transport Fitzpatrick, has been fined S720 by the treasury department for violating the law in bringing to port a case of silks. laces and other fine dress goods marked used household goods" It is understood that Morrow will ap- peal to the department to have the fine remitted, claiming that he did not know the contents of the case. and did not knowingly violate the law.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
ANTI-JAP SENTIMENT.
The Chinese Newspapers UneoverinJ ]
 the Situation.

Shanghai, June 19.-The leading Chinese daily of Shanghai today con- tained an attack on Japanese newspa- pers because. while claiming that Ja- pan is the pacificator of Asia. trey arc consistently exaggerating the hostility of foreigners and the unrest in China.
 Chinese distrust of Japan is grow ing.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
soLIcIToUs MIR. BRYAN.
He Demands an Endorssmsnt of the
 Prssident's Income Tax idsas.

Ottawa, Kas. June 1s.-Speaking to- day to 6,000 people at the Chautauqua assembly. William J. Bryan urged Sec retary Taft. who will speak tomorrow. to endorse President Roosevelt's stand on the income tax and the treatment of swollen fortunes.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
A GREEK RIVER FLOOD.

Athens. Greece. June 19.-More than one hundred persons were drowned by the flood caused by the Overflowing of the Lothos river. which inundated the town of TrilIkala, in Tessaly yester- day
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
BREAKING UP A LOCAL

YekaterinOslav. Russia. June 19.- The entire local committee Of the so- has been arrested and a secret printing office which they op- erated has been conffscated-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THE BIG LEAGUES

Where Conflicts Among the Nationals
 and Americans Took Place.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO 1. BOSTON ,.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

FOR RENT-Fruit orchard and pas ture. with six room house and place for chickens Close to town Fruit now ready to market Immediate pos- session. Reasonable rental to reliable party. E. E. Pascoe. lI0 North Gen. ter St.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

Batteries-Willis. Phillippi and Gib- ,n; Pittinger and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

MONEY TO loAN.-n you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. B. B. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
FORM REvERsALS AT OAKLAND.
FavOrite Finishes seventh in Fifth
Race. Long shot Winning.

San Francisco. April 3.-The track was
good at Oakland this afternoon, and there
We're several startling reversals OF form.
Wool Sandals captured the handicap from
shifty field, Edwin Gun securing the
place DR.. Lego met with considerable
interference.
Talamund, who was d 50 to ] chance at
one time, won going away in the fifth
race at one and one-eighth miles. Flaunt,
the favorite finished seventh. In the
last race Pimkim beat Native Son head.
Ingham was heavily backed in this race.
Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Etit,ls 100 Men
tryl. 10 4. won; George Z. McNear. le6 tKeoghl.
70 l. second, DIR. sherman, 100 callahan 40 TO
J. thhd. Time II 25. Last Faustus. Distributor.
Joe Goss. Nettie Hicks. sheen. Follow Ne. Bon
ME Reg. Marie H.. and Glendenning also rall.
SECOND RACE-One and three-quarter miles
Huston los tKeogh 20 8. Won; BFiers. IS lI5ux-
toni. 9 to TO- second. Daniel C.. los Fisher, Is
to J. third. Time. 39t. Governor Davis also'Ian.
THIRD RACE-Fisc and one-haf furlongs. Ais
tvs Pride. Jos Z. Duganl, to ], won; Blondy IS
lynch Is 20 10. second: St Francis, lW lksaghl.
IS to TO- third Time / 9s. Billy Mayham. Grass
Cutter Pescadera, Rose Pompon, and Media also
zap.
FOURTH RACE-Handieap; one mile and fifty
Yards Wool Sandals IS walsh. . 10 /. won
Edwin Gum. ia (Hunterl to l. second Collector
Jessup ll3 C. Winiamsl. IS 20 l. third. Time.
l.i3 Is. DR.. Lego The Borgan. Vox Populi ssl-
preme Court Rubric. Princess Titania. and Tam
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eightll miles. Taa
mund 10 Mclaughlin, g 10 l. won; Fury. l0l
Mentyl. Y to l. second; RAY los g.. Williams.
IS 70 i. third, Time 50 Is. Alma Boy. Hippo
rates, CcTrigan. Flalht Ink. Ed Sheridan. and
Lady Fashion also ran,
SIXTH RACE-FWtmity coHue- Pimkm l0j
jGrossl, to l. won; Native Son. l59 Davis to
l. second. Ingham. 100 lGr.haml Ii to s. third.
Time. IL Grace g.. Doe Dollars /. c. Ack-
ely Blagg and sahadals also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
EMERGENCY, 2 TO 5, WINS.
FnVorite in New Orleans Feature
Event OutcInSses Field.

New Orleans April Emergency won
the feature event to-day. the Magnolia
Selling Stakes. in gatlop. Emergency
was e 2-to-5 fav0rite He outclassad his
company completely. lie raced Plauute
and John l. Inglis of their feet in the
first half mile and simply breezed the
balance Of the journey.
Envoy made poor showing. owing 10
"a bad ride from Jockey HQgg- The ride
was so bad that the public in the stand
hooted Hogg as he weighed ia. SUM
maries
FIRST RACE Purse 500, tbrccyear-oids. six
flrlonas ROYAL Breeye lI3 IIoydI even won
Ahmed il2 r. Taylor "a 3. third Time. IA 3-5,
GanFit Grace George. Captain Hale. Don Du Inc
and Margaret Mouis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Puise 500. folr-year-olds and
NJ. one and one-si1teCuth miles. selling Sanction
ll3 u. Lee. 10 to J. son Eyic Green l06 ildnydl
l3 60 l0 second Orlinc 100 a. Williams - to D.
third Time 2.lC LACY Crawford. Eta IL Game
ster, Idle, AlnTta. and Arthur Gunner also Tan.
THIRD RACE-Iruse 500. two-year-nlds: four
f1rloHgs- Rebel Queen, us tfaTUWl 10 p won
Blue Ice. no lLlosd}, % I. second Black MARY
los J. Lee % s. third Time 0.i6 Is. Genera
S. Mis- Orua. Hoad. and Ritter Man also
FOURTH RACE Magnolia selling Stakes slOo0
added, thrtc1 earoids and up; furloHg.. keI-
gJucy ll2 Garner. 90 s. Won, Quinn Brady. lJ
uloytD IS to T. second John L. Iugiis. l07 J
Leel. 10 10 l. thild Time, = Is. Hanute and
Envoy slse mu
FIFTH RACE-Furze. 500; three-yearolds and
up; one mile Iilcing 100 eisuerl, even. won; Pc
ter Sterling mn 70. Lefi, 90 l. second Granada.
l05 0Hogg.. Az to J. thiid. Time. % 35. Gargan-
tua also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500 follr-year-olds and up.
one and onCsixteeuth mus selling. tlayigny. lJ3
lFoy . O. J. won. Oherun. l02 Deahyl. 90 D.
second Bitter Hand. los D. Lcel. % 20 /. third
Time. AZ IS saToir Fare Lady Ellison, and An
ccster also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-P1rse. 500; three-year-olds and
mp; Eve and ono hall ftrlongs selling. Fancy Dress
100 u. Lcei, u TO l. R6bo I'D tGaTnerl. 10 to
I. second Hustled, Ill tFoyl . 20 l. third Time
90 Is. Omar Miss Leeds Butinsky. skinner
Reticcnt. Louisiana. and Lady Carroll also ran!
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
ENTRIES FOR sTEEPLECHAsEs.
Much Good Talent in Chevy Chase
and Southern Races.

Entries for the Chevy Chase and South
ern Steeplechases. at Benning. We're an
nouneed last night. In the former, to be
run Saturday. are f. J. Wellach's Angle,
Dion Kerr's Essex and Ardette Clarence
Moore's Odessa and Kitty Bellairs. and
c. II. Smiths Navajo and Pete Daily.
The Southern Steeplechase has W. X.
Levering Guardian and Replevin, Dion
Kerr's Essex. Clarence Moore's Kitty Bel
lairs and Odessa, and G. H. Smiths
Navajo The last named race viii be run
next Thursday.
Entries for the Amateur CUP. also TO be
run next Thursday, are as follows:
Chelsea Stables The Cricket, John
Dunys Bulwark. Seminole Stables Snow
King. Henry Mason's NibHck. Mrs James
AIcI.aughlin's Jack McKeOn, William
Shields Qu4drine and Yellowback, and C.
Mack $ Turbulence.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
PRINCETON BEATS COLUMBIA
Tigers Take First Game at Home by
score of I3 to 1.

Princeton. n. J.. April 3-Princeton
opened the home season in baseball here
to-day by defeating Columbia, I3 TO J. At
no time did the New Workers get n Ic0k-iu.
As far as the error column is concerned.
Princeton didn't have anything over Co
lumbia, but the Tigers made their hits at
just the right time. and the visitors FIVE
errors proved disastrous. Harlan, the
Princeton man, was the shining light Of
the day. The little fielder Doked out three
good hits.
For Columbia, Hayes at third put up
good article of bali. In the fourth and
eighth innings, the New Workers became
demcralized in their play, and Lee was
retired for O'Conneli. who did better.
Score;
RHE
Columbia .......... O O o. 30 o-I S
Princeton ......--..-. 0 0 O Z x-l3 IS S
Batteries-Lee O'Conneu and Young; CLARK
Garry and Cokkev.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
Washington
InllianaIaIls

Earned ruus-N aslingtan. J.: INDIANAPOLIS. J.
FiIst base by e1oTs-W Washington 3; indianapolis J..
Left bases. Washington Z ; indianapolis 1. First
base balis-Of Graham. 2.rof Fisher l. or
Kellum. I. Innings Iitched-By Fisher. g. BIS KEEL
INN, 5. Hits made-0f Fisher, i; Of kellum. T.
Suuck 0nt-By Graham. 4: by kellum. 3 Two
base hits -FegTine seigle. Hopke. Sacrifice hits
Altizer- PerIine. Hare. Stolen base-AndeTson. HIT
by pitcher-By kelium. J. Umpire-AIT. Jack GTimm.
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
QUAKERS DOWN VIRGINIA.
Old DOmIniOns Prove Easy for Penn
SyIVania Nine

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville Va. april 5.-Pennsyl-
vania easily took the first game with
Virginia, Il to s. The Quaker twirler,
with his spit bail, was a puzzle from the
outset. and up TO the eighth inning the
Southerners could only find him for two
hits.
In that inning. however they jumped
on the southpaw, two doubles and three
singles in succession netting half dozen
runs The Quakers backed up Fennell
ir splendid style, the work of Brown at
back stop and Chick Thomas at third
being superb.
Brown and Fennell each lined out pref
ty home-run drives. For Virginia,
Woodson caught nearly every Quaker
t,-hn qffarnnfnd tn niIfnr sacnnd
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
SYRACUSE VS.. G. W. TODAY.
New Workers and Hatchetites Meet
for Second Game.

George Washington plays its second
game this season with Syracuse to-day at
Van Ness Park.
IN the last game. that Of last Saturday.
the visitors had no trouble disposing Of
the Hatchetites by Is TO 8. but Cy Cum
mings who is coaching the downtown
team. has been getting in some good Ecks
since that time, and much better game
is looked for
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
OTHER GAMES.

At Philadelphia Z. H. E.
Philadelphia Nate 0I0o8o o. 0
Philadelphia Amer. 0 o Q 0 0 90 =
Batteries Duggieby and Jacklitsch; Waddell and
Schreck.
At Middletcggn Conn., RH. f.
Wesleyan ........... 302o 2Ox[ 70 6
Springfield TT. Sch 0 26 6 ,
Internationally Cunningham and Day; John
son and JCncs.
At PToHidence- K. II. E.
Brown. 004 KS 10 3
oio..-.....-..-... o o. s
Batteries-Tift. Nonrse. and Paine; RAYMOND.
Sparks. aud Lawrence.
At Atlanta r. H. t.
Brooklyn. 20 3
Atlanta............... o o o-f >
Batteries-Eason, Whiting and Butler SCOT.
Zsller, sad Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made BY
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a cir
culation IN Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

LIT On hases-IennsylFa !; Virginia, 2 fiTst
base on balls of FenpelI. 3; of Fulton, p Struck
out-By Fonnen, 7; by Fulton. 6. Home runs
Brown and Fenneil TWo-base hits-Dalton and
Rice; Sacrifice hit-Garriaon. Stolen bases-Henry
%. Hit by piteier-By Fennel 1. Umpire
Mr.. Homer. Ct Washington. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

Marster. -year-old gelding by
Fathericss-E ostre, owned and trained by
Gen. W. T. Townes. qualified yesterday
for the Carter Handicap at AQueduct,
which will DE run on the opening day of
the meeting at the New York track
Marster won the last race of the day.
defeating Lord Boanerges. Holscher and
other far horses, and though be was
driving at the end to stall of Bulwark,
his performance was good one, for he
forced the pace ali the way. Marster's
history is an unusual one. Until Satur-
day he was a maiden, and -year-old
one at that. And when a horse reaches
four years Of age without earning braek-
cts. it is pretty safe TO put him down
as a no account thoroughbred
Last fan Marster was chasing fourth
rate maidens around Benning track. al
ways landing in second or third place
after showing a burst of speed This
spring, upon the occasion Of his first ap-
pearance under silks. Gen TONNES told
his friends that Marster was good
thing. and he was perhaps. as heavily
played as any horse at Benning this
year lie won, and won in hollow style
after which Gen. Townes declared that he
expected 10 win some good races with the
Fatherless gelding this year. explaining
his poor form of last fan by stating
that Marster had raced of three weeks
training
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

the Futu-ity when he was "a sick horse.
AIR. boswell has not sent any more
MOrellOs 10 the post since then.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

Scratched -Ornond
Nar-erf d the -ani hes a vi m s stopping end hd
tdt arels wa f h ga a
to Bnee HHroemeht
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
GRAHAM MAKES GOOD
W aShingtOn's New Pitcher
Wins His Game, 3 to 1.
HOLSTERS GET BUT TWO HITS

CantiIIon's California Find Shows
He Is Twirler with speed, Con-
as Weak with stick as Indian
apoIis-Perrfne the star Batsman.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
MARSTRR WINS AGAIN
T0wnes' Gelding Receives
Heavy Play at Benning.
MADDEN JOLTs THE TALENT

Provides Surprise of Day by Taking
Fourth Race with SeFviie. at ID To
1-Trey of spades GameIy Captures
second Event as shOrt-Briced
Favorite-Good crowd on Hand.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

cfsT taken ln and going
on un r gg
tHqadaH showing
Il
fair Won easily: Dac same 10 g.
Huregrl owner a }
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

LYNCHBURe IS pEFEATEp.
Montreal, of Eastern League, Takes
Game, g to 3.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va, April 3.-Lynchburg
Was defeated this afternoon by Montreal,
of the Eastern League. the score being
10 3. The locals outbatted the visitors
securing two doubles and three singles. all
Of them clean. of Doe" Newton The
errors Of the locals were due TO the lack
Of practice. The score;
RI He.
Lsnchb.ue ....-........ 0e l000I Is :
Montreal ...........-.-- 1 0-6 .
Batteries Flowers and Ludwig HenningcE aud
Bectley.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
GIANTS BEAT LOUISVILLE.
New York Team Wins by Close
score Of to =.

Louisville, April 9.-One bad inning
by Ferguson in to-day's game put the
Giants in q hole from which they had
great difficulty in extricating them
selves. 1t was not until the ninth in
ming. and after two men We're out. that
they were able to beat the Louisvilles,
and they only won by the close score of
6 10 3. The Giants played another error
less fielding game, although they had
few difficult chances.
The Giants left for Columbus shortly
after midnight tonight. Score:
Louisville ...........-......-. 600 40 o.
Giants. ...'.................... 2 I-6
Batteries Wright, Burton Hughes, and Baker;
aFffsi H and han
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

UgrTeg I'd Helsef Issamme. 4
Of right b iron
the Tdsa anh is noW ground in the last
Conf cuTe sd CINE Ie
81 MAIDEN good Won dasasi
Ss1skhs Trainer Wi Gnfh
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

Chaplain oU"egan Baaeno s. fstvie
aslybe shut in On fan AXE % tsd an
Pkvle had but stopped Hoo Mon had
speed Sc
20
place same g. b
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
RESULTS AT BENNING- APRIL 8, 1907.
wEATHER cLEAR-TRAcK FAsT.

40 onelan Columbia THsafods 'e Inward sell
ing good
ID. - g-. r. W q . M..--
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
Make Lord b. the Choice.

Lord Boanerges opened the choice In
the last, but strong play on Marster
made hin@ an equal favorite with Boaner-
ges at post time. Holscher was best
liked of the others Marster went out at
the start and led all the way. BOanerges
ran in second place to the stretch and
stopped while Bulwark. who had been
third. came strong and took the place
from Holscner
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

Oyave.s hts suEIsu
csosbe first two Service sam
ana enise and O
"a mile course aaoaos upward star
zal OwuerFa Ime
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
- 500 a 90 10.

lie swung very wide, entering the
stretch. and Blember saved ground, hug
ging the rail. Johnson contented himself
with handriding and punching his mount
and Trey of Spades. running gamely
came on and won by neck, while Blem-
Der easily beat Laudable for the place.
Jerry and Buttons were about equal
favorites la the third, "a selling race at
seven frulongs. Parkville, Beidemo, Derry
G.. and Hoot Mon were in "a bunch 10 the
far turn, with Buttons several lengths be
hind Parlgville shot TO the front on the
big turn. but Jerry &. took after him,
and Radtke sent Buttons along on the
outside Buttons gradually overhauled the
leaders, and "a sixteenth from home
had headed Jerry G, and, running true to
the end. won easily. while Jerry G. stung
Parkvilie for the place. Winchester ran
% good race and finished we'll tp
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
Madden Puts One over.

John +. Madden furnished the winner
Of the second two-year-oid race of the
day. when ServiIe. at the good odds Of
p to l. beat Easter Belle another long
shot with the favorite. Superstition,
fourth The latter was played as if it
were all over. but she did not show the
foot she displayed in her previous races.
A maiden race at d mile was fifth ca the
card. Sally *. and Alpenmarchen were
almost equal choices but there was big
play on Maddens lilly, and there was
always a good price against Alpen-
marchen Milestone was the tin.
The favOIite went out from the start
and led all the way. Mcintyre gave him
Il breathing spell ut the far turn, and al
lowed Milestone. who had been second
al the way, to get to his saddle but
once in the stretch Mcintyre set Alpen-
marchen down and be came away TO an
easy victory Milestone WAS an easy sec
ond. while Sally X. slow to begin as
usual, dropped into third place.