davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

w. c. Hawkins Of Oklahoma is
entering the newspaper field of
Quay county. He owns a paper in
Oklahoma and has been promoting
newspapers in different sections OF
the country for several years. He
Is also a U. S. Land Commissioner
and will open an office at Montova
where he will publish his news
paper. He will call his paper the
Montoya Republican, which name
presumably indicates the political
complexion OF the publication.
Montoya is a growing community
and has some very enterprisine
business men who will doubtless
vigorously support Mr.. Hawkins
effort. He bought the. old Logan
newspaper plant and moved it to
M%ontoya. The News wishes Mr..
Hawkins all the returns his efforts
as a newspaper man may warrant.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

Secretary of the Interior Gar
field in the course of his speech at
Santa Fe on the S,h inst. express
ed the belief that New Mexico
would be admitted to statehood at
an early date. We are continual.
" gaining favor he saws among
the people OF the eastern common
wealths and amorig the chiefs OF
the various industries that in time
will look to New Mexico for the
investment OF capital 20 devotion
our many resources. The object
OF the Socretary's visit is in the
main to study the problem of the
reclamation of arid lands. He
says we will have hundreds of
thousands Of new acres of land Cd.
en- to irrigation in other portions
OF the territory than the southwest.
ern part which 10Y has about TO-
o acres under ditch, in the near
future. The administration con.
templates spending millions upon
millions OF dollars for the deyel.
opment OF the arid portions of
the southwest, and The work will
be pushed as rapidly as the money
is AT hand with which to do it.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

John Cadger, our City Marshal
has been having troubles OF his
own, he is under obligations to
see that all city ordinances are
enforced to the letter, it is his duty
to do SO, and in performing his
duty he has met with some OBJ
streperous individuals who seem
to think that they are privileged
characters and that the health OF
u women and children should
not b, considered as against their
chance for profit in the conduct of
a business which comes under the
supervision OF city ordinances.
Clean up is the slogan, and a fail
ure to comply with a notice from
the Marshal mean trouble to the
hombre who don't stand hitched
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

1t appears that Judge Lands of
Chicago is a disciple of even hand
ed justice and that this is vet a
country like it has ever been since
the days OF Washington and hide.
pendence. In the I,462 counts
against the Standard Oil Company
OF Indiana for accepting rebates,
Judge Lands imposed the maxi.
mum penalty, twenty-nine millions
OF dollars. This penalty stands
as the maximum ever imposed by
an American court and doubtless
viii tn i 5 d i stinc-
ton Tor many years to come. This
decision will stand as a precedent
OF the incorruptibility OF American
courts in the future government OF
this great American commonwealth
and help to destroy the blatant
Vaporings of the demagogue who
would drive Us to socialism and
anarchy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
S. NJ. WHARTON, Editor.


Everything in the advertising line will
be charged by the week ~ this paper after
January ist, 1907, Display ads. will be
the same as all ads rave been heretofore
that changed weekly. The price rs IS cts,
an inch-iocal liners 1 CT. a word.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
Mems and Young Mems Clothing

Mems and Young Mems Clothing
Mems and Young Mems Suits formerly ST. $685.
Mems and Young Mems Suits formerly u.s. now 8,5O
Mems and Young Mems Suits formerly Is and 20 1853
Mems and Young Mems Suits formerly rs 6,45
Mems and Young Mems Suits y 2S and 80 nov 1895
Mems and Young Mems Suits formerly 8. and s. 23OD
Mems and Young Mems Suits formerly 40 49, now 27OD
% Mems Youths Suits and of kind formerly SIS 10 49, 49O
Boys and Childrens Suits, Ages p to II Years
Boys and Chldrens Suits wash formerly ST. 5O Is now ar
Boys and ChiIdrens ST. wash formerly ESQ., $780, now IN
Boys and Children's Suns merry $3.50 now 2h
Boys and Children's uits, formerly S.. now 315
Boys and chidren's Suits formerly 50 and 65O 405
Boys and chiIdren's Suits formerly 81 and g. now 495
Boys and Chidren's Suits formerly 50 and TO- now sac
Mems Boys and Chidrens Pants
Mems and Youths Trousers formerly So, now 81 or
Mems and Youths Trousers formerly S. now 355
Mems and Youths Trousers formerly So now 3q5
Mems and Youths Trousers formerly SO 50 and now ll5
Mems and Youths Trousers formerly S. now 50n
Knee Pants ages Ito 10 formerly SOC and 75c now 36
Knee Pants, ages to 10, formerly ST. now sd
Knee Pants, to TO- formerly rs and I5O now az
Mems, Boys and Chidrens Cans
Mems Boys and Chidrens Caps formerly SOC and 75c now 25
Mems Caps, formerly S.00 and Sis now M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

m n
Mems Shirts formerly $50 now 115 Il
Mems Shirts formerly ZOO 135 H
Mems Shirts formerly $50 now 175 II
Mems Shirts formerly 800 and $50 now: lac Il
Mems Shirts formerly 500, now 325 /
| Mems Underwear Ter silt, formerly SOC, now "a H
Mems Underwear per suit, formerly S1.O0 M H
Mems Underwear per suit, formerly 200 now az II
Mems Underwear per suit formerly 800 and $50 95 H
Mems Underwear per suit formerly 500 345 H
Mems Underwear per sas formerly 700 now 500 i
Mems Neckwear formerly S1.O0 ,55 H
Mems Neckwear, formerly so ,23 H
Mems Hosiery, formerly SOC and 75c, rs Il
Mems Hosiery, formerly 25c and 35C III H
Mems suspenders formerly soc "a H
Mems Suspenders formerly Csc 18 Il
Mems Handkerchief, formerly 25c ~ H
Mems Handkerchief silk formerly SOC, "a
Mems Handkerchief silk formerly $780, now SO
Mems Paamas formerly $3.50, now 148
Mems Paamas formerly $3.50, 110 H
Other Fixings PrOpOrOnately Reduced.
Mems, Boys and ChIdren'S Hats
chdrens Sailor Straw Hats formerly s5O to 50 90 so
Any Mems Straw Hat the house formerly $500 I'm
Mems and Youths Hats, formerly 81 and $50 165
Mems and Youths Hats (nudug the mpea formerly So now az
Mems and Youths Hat formerly 81 now 265
Mems and Youths Hats formerly S. now 3l5 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Plans of Sculler Titus.

NEW YORK. April 2I.-Constance $
Titus. amateur oarsman. has called at the
captains office for his transportation tp
London. and sails June II via the Amer
lean transport line, intending to compete
for the championships in the Henley rrgat-
ia. which begins July q. Titus purchased
his tickets a few days ago and said he
was going over for the purpose of getting
the diamond SOULS. The selection of III"
Atlantic transport route by Titus was to
obtain all the advantages offered in deck
accommodations for continuing his train
ing on shipboard He went over on the
same ship in 1902, and says he even now
remembers how many laps To mile may
be done in certain number of turns On
the deck. Titus will have two weeks for
his training on the other side. which he
considers amply sufficient as he is I'm good
physical shape. and with the practice he
gets on the water in the next Two months
will enter the regatta in superb condition
Before leaving for the other side Titus
hopes to get matters well started for the
Princeton students on Carnegie lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
SPORT WAS INTERESTING
AT OAKLAND YESTERDAY

! SAN FRANCISCO. April c7.-An attract
i've card drew a large crowd to Oakland to-
day, and the sport was of interesting
character. Some clever spr.nte!s met in the
fourth. and it proved to be a good race.
Lisaro won from F. Nugent and Entire Nous
The start hurt the chance of Sanfara. the
favorite. College Widow took the Lorna
Doone handicap ceverly. c. McCaffery bid
Royal Rogue up from $500 to $500 and
secured him.
First race, five furloncs Lorna DooEe handicap
College Widow, lpj Gross. TO D. won: Creston
10 tR. Kelly. II to ). second: HUSKY. loi &c
Millsrt. III to |. third. 1ima. 1.0l 10 Adfna
Stanley Fay and Follie l.. also
See oad race. one mile and five surlongs. selling
Byronerlale loT "a E.oNn'. i6 to ). wen; len,
CIV. Kelly. . to l. third. Time. :lSi. Eieva-
tien, Foncasta. Gov. Davis. Lady Fashion Nine
Spot aud Freesias also
Third race. six furlonys. seliing-Royal Rogue
tom, IL to !. second; Nothing. 100 tW, Kelly. l6
to j. third. Time LII IL. Gypsy King. Ban
posal. AIartnmas, Mistis Pride, Menden and FRO
jan also
"a. Kelly. :. to L. won; r. Nu.ent ~ SANDY. 5
to l, second: Entire Nous. 107 ,W. Kelly. IL to
third. Time .0G IL. San Fara FHe5a Van
Ness and Queen Cup also
Fifth race. six and half fur!ongs tossper. l05
SANDY. to l. wen; FL Oteros. 10 tGross, to
2. second; Nappa. 100 wv. Kelly. :, /. third
Time. 20 %. Pal. Curriculum. Ouinn,ia3a. Legal
Fern ard Dora I also
Sixih race,- one nue-Jnlxe Il. Neljon. 9S SANDY.
G to L. won: Bedaford. 1O1 ,Boret " !. second ;
Kokomo - tR Davis. 1 to L. third Time.
1.40 -. Toupee. kinders. jamestown and Mar
shall Ney also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
JAMESToWN's YACHT RACES
Cups Offered by the President. King
Edward and the Kaiser.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Charles = Tower
Or. j. r.. De Mund and Charles Iougstr,.,I
the regatta committee OF the jamestown
exposition yacht racing commission hav.
issued their schedule of races for H..
various classes Of yachts that are To com
pete for the special prizes offered by Pres
ldent Roosevelt. King Edward. Enprror
William, Sir Thomas j. Upton and others.
There are To be nine race days as follows.
September II, first race of the two series for.
Sloops OF classes + and q for the Roos.-
Nelt cup and the King Edward Gun. re-
spectVe!y; September -. second races of
the two series for classes L and q. Sen
TENDER IA. race for Chesapeake bay hug
eyes, forty-hve-foot water line and over.
race Ter Chesapeake bay canocs forty-f foot
water line and under. September Ii. third
races OF the two series for classes l. and .
september Il, free for-all race, opau H.
yachts of forty feet over all ana uulri.
september IL, full regatta. open l.. al
classes. to 5. inclusive. September H.
nrst race of series for sloops of classes II
j and h. sailing in one class. for the Lin
ton cup; September ~. second race of
series for classes IL. } and *. September
Il, third race of series for classes n j
and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
EXCELLENT RACING SEEN
ON LEXINGTON'S COURSE

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 27.-The largest
attendance in the history of the Kentucky
Racing Association was present today at
the opening meet of he season. and saw a
number of the best races ever contest ed
over the famous course. Most Of the races
We're won by long shots. Beatrice X. and
John Mars. both good 20 to /. won in
succession. Summaries:
First race. five and half furlngs-f;old Proof
113 Ueel to 5 won Barnsdale. 81 ,Bnrton,. 80
to l. second: Fantastic, 90 ttiauge. to l. third
Time. 1.0I 80. IIarl shot. Fortunate. Funculaire,
Morales and Mike Sutton also
Second race four fur!ong<- skye, 104 tTay;or'. 90
Merry Blue. 104 G"yl. - to /. third. Time.
AS -. Lady Siclie Della. Fare. Lady iIlndsel,
Ancient, Merry Wafer ard Alma's Best
Third race. me-kinG eoroi. 1o7 ,Moraiand,.
30 to !. won: bvelandn. loI Taylor. To =. sec
ond: Mortihoy. 1n7 Lee. $ to /. third Tine.
Fleming also
Fourth race. six furlongs: selling beatrice X.
1G4 I;uticri. 81 to l. Won Camille. - .Swanl. 5
to /. second: Ralhsrt. III utilryi. to |. third.
Time 10 BrntrH. H;ack Fox MocraSin Maid.
Avend"n. Red Osi ,. Fay. lorhgoll and Sesame
R0Cam, ri also ran.
Fifth race. four CurloisS-Iohn Mars l06 fTrox-
ler). - to l. wo!: Great Pirate, us Foleyl. to
J. second Col Bob. III ,kustinI. u to j. third.
Time. 0.4S -. Honest. tHmlall. X G. Ram.
Richmond Duke. B!oa"ho BEL. Give Dear. Habit
and Marcus Aurelius also
3 won: Princess Orna. l0I iAustnl IL to |. sec
ond; Request LOG 'Moralandt & Ia l. third Tine.
!. ~ %. Monochord Early Boy. St. Noel. Tinker,
Beiden and ObarOn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
DRILLING COLUMBIA
WITH A NEW STROKE

NEW YORK. April 27.-Tha Columbia
crews spending their afternoons on the
upper reaches of the Harlem river under
the eye of Coach Rice and gradually work
ing up to that fine point of training which
they must acquire before they will be con
sdered fit to enter the final contest of the
year. the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie
In some ways Rice. who is serving his
first term at Columbia. has an easy task.
for there are enough veterans in his var
sity boat to help him in getting the new
men into racing shape by telling them just
the correct way in which to utilize the long
leg drive.
Coach Rice is drilling TIE men in a stroke
which is new to the veterans this year but
the men are picking it up in rather sat
iSfactOry manner. Asked to explain his
stroke. Rice said: The stroke l am teach
ing them is different from their former
work in that it has more body SWING. a
longer leg drive and consequent harder
finish. This makes it longer and slower
than the stroke most of the other crews
are using. although We can hit up to thirty
six in a sprint. To show you the advan-
tage of this. the crews were racing from
High Bridge to the Fordham bridge the
other day. and the first crew. stroking 81.
won out from the second, which was using
a 33. This was all due to the long leg
drive and it counts in the end.
Il am not making any prophecies. though,
of what showing will make at Pough-
keepsie The crew will go up the river on
or about June 3 and will have new quar-
tiers at Highland. which will he much bet
ter than the old house at Red Top. This
will give them plenty of time to get acCuS-
toned to the course. but as | said, I'm
not going to make any forecast When
was first in the business. fifteen years ago.
| used to say with confidence. oh. we Will
win that race easily but I've found that
you have to make lot of excuses after
ward. as a general thing. | think, though,
that Columbia will max. n better showing
this year than she did last June, although
there are many coaches and crews to be
reckoned with. Ned Ten Eyck ought to
turn out fine crew at Wisconsin after
meeting his fathers Syracuse crew ON
Decoration day.
I'm be glad to a Naval Academy
crew at Poughkeepsie." went on the coach.
land if Princeton and West Point will get
into the game. too, there would be "A race
worth seeing. There's room for twenty
crews on the Hudson, and the more the
merrier If the Navy enters this year she
is going to be dangerous proposition for
the rest Of us. To begin with. Coach Glen
don has the best of material to work with.
as his men have to be physically perfect in
order to stay in the academy, and the
training they get makes them as good as
any that could be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Ing wherever play remarked Joe can.
tiII1n Guess they must feel that II ism !
right for Washington to make noise anu
win a game once in while. We have NOT
done so poorly IN New 1olh' 50 i@'i as =
can see. 49,,
The fine game which was pitched by era,
ham in this city induces lots of the base pan
fans 10 believe that Cantillon mas picked up
a youngster who will be one of the best
in he country at the southpaW game IL ne
continues to do so well.
DVcranxiety is the great Daue OF 'ha'itS
Hickman. lie would be one OF the mos :
I-,lu,bI. batters in the United states II
M. could only get out of the notion that ne
mIIsr knock the ball over the fence every
time That he goes to pat ~ Co..
Anderson does a great deal better AT III 81
tltan in left field He Is out OF pitee ~,
I.rt field for the reason that he IS ho' d
ma, who can cover lot of ground on lily
hits Thrown balls and grounders Wflilih d
reasonable radius do not WorrE nun III w. =
but when he is asked Ia cover lot oi ~.
ny ard pick flies out of the air ne Is not
.Chrre hits for Altizer today show some
lining If the style IN which he mas beeh
batting in New York. and IN every sdint VI !,
W Inch he has taken part he mas tapped
H., han On the nose and raped 1t hard.
cross hit better against Hogg ana keele
than he has bdtted all the week Lay e
thinks that Washington siloud nav , l,;
il tbr,r out of -four against the lilsh-
pro,.lr here cant get over the impress
sion that the Tigh!and"rs are any 'h'hS pu'
:, sure quantity in the box. u,,,..
Hoffman was dToprnd m tne oa'' M. one
I, j;JifTth TODAY That means oh'H one
ming Griffith isn't sure that lie W'd 90
weII i'm the long run for the "37!n Piohshp
this Ncar -, To-, b.,,f
Of The ninth when the Highlard"rs tea tne
s,,rr hut not a sound was heard WheH the
Na~uiugtoES won in the tthth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
MISS SUTTON DEFEATED.
Ontmaneuvered by Her Opponent
Yesterday

NEW YORK. April 27.-Skiful as was
her racquet work Miss May Sutton met
defeat at the hands of n. W. Niles today
on the court of the st. Nicholas Rink.
Miss Sutton played with show of vigor
that kept her opponent on the jump, but
she failed to outmaneuver him and lost
the match at ca and -. Niles, cham
pion at Harvard and former inter
scholastic title-holder, was easily at the
top of his game.
From the opening service Niles played
with great rapidity. He allowed Miss. SUIT
ton to play her drives and never once at
tempted to cut short the rallies by forcing
his way to the net for a hazardous shot.
During the first set he made of cut
stroke which bothered Miss Sutton to no
small degree. Niles also shortened up on
his returns during the rallies until he had
drawn Miss Sutton close up to the net.
Then he brought off a quick smash across
court which left her standing helpless in
the center of the court.
Play in the mXed-doubleS was also be-
gun, Miss Sutton and Niles pairing against
Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Raymond d.
Little, and winning by the score of -
and 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
ESSEX WINS IN JUMPING
RACE FOR FOURTH TIME

BALTIMORE, Md, April 27.-The feature
of the days racing at Pimlico today was
the fourth consecutive winning of Essex
in the steeplechase. The weather was clear
but the track was slow. Summary:
First race, Ave furlongs. seIIing-Laucable 100
tAlex,. 3 to l, won; Eta Louise, 100 Lloyd. no
place odds second: Miss Catesby, 1O4 Farbrother)
to show. third. Time 1.O61a. Miss Cushman
Black Hawk Black King and Sophomore finished
in the order named.
Second race six furlongs-Moongold, 1O7 Morris
IL to l. Won; Queen of knight, 105 Lloyd 6 to
l, place, second; st. Jeanne lo5 Nccarthy).. 4
to to show, third. Time, 1.13A Grafton, Ha-
vana, springtan, Pago and Titmouse finished in
the order named.
Third race. six furlongs-PlatoOn, III (Higgins),
to 5, won; Belle Of Jessamine. 119 Q.loydl, 3 to
., second: Beldemo. 166 (Hennessey) odds to
show. third. Time. 1.1sA. Nellie Racine and
Race After finished named.
Fourth race, steeplechase. about two mles-Es-
sex, LAG mr. Kerr to 5, won; Guardian. ISL
Hagan), even place, second; Firehy, 143 pend
ing,, no odds TO show, third. Time, 4.44. Fear
less. DIR. Refs and Telfare fell
Fifth race. seven furlongs. seiling-Warning, 1i3
Mr.; Nichols. 4 to 1. won; Bulwark l42 (Mr.
Tucker, to 5 place, second; Quadrille, lat (Mr.
Wrighp, NO odds to show. third. Time, 1.1Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
GETTING BIRDS READY.
Final Training Fly of the Washing
ton District

The third and last training flight of the
Washington District pigeons takes place
today from Louisa, Va, about seventy-five
miles from here. Mr.. W. G. Wright, an
experienced liberator, will look after the
pigeons and see to it that they get "A good
start. After this fly the tanciers will be
better able, to judge the flying qualities of
their birds, and the racers Will be selected
for the spring season. the most important
of which, of course, is the great intercity
race from the jamestown exposition for
the several silver trophies already men
toned in these columns.
From indications. this important event
will be very closely contested. Requistion
has been made for the transportation of
fifteen immense baskets in which sNkpment
will be made to Norfolk May s.
New York gives promise of sending sew
eral thousand entries distributed among
it's over 40 fancers. while Philadelphia
will not fall far behind this number.
The officers of the Washington District
are: President. Mr.. Harry A. Herfurth:
vice president, Mr.. Alex. Balm: secretary
treasurer. Mr.. W. +. Dismer; race com
mttee. Mr.. William j. Toy, chairman. and
Messrs. Joseph II. Dove and Harry A.
Herfurth, associate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
BANNER YEAR FOR TRoTTING.
Indications From the Entries to the
Columbus Meeting

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 27-That this
VIII be a banner year for trotting horses =
evident by the number OF entries for IT,.
seven stake races to be decided In Sep
TENDER at the Columbus grand circuit
meeting. When the entries closed All pr
vious records were broken in the number uf
entrants. Fifty-scven horses were named
for the Hoster-C Columbus Breweri"s stalk
for ,. 16 trotters. which carries "A purse col
Slo,Vo. The IA Hartman Hotel stake fos
PAGERS has forty-eigm competitors tor tho
purse of $1,000. The same number of mnmi-
nations are made for the Columbus purse
of S3tao for 2o9 trotters. and the Board OF
Trade stakes for 2oi PAGERS has twenty
seven entries. In the Breeders stalk -
twenty nomina tions are made for the Buck
eye State stake. In which 2.l2 trotters haNt.
a purse of 5000 as the incentive. The
King stake. which calls for 2.LG PAGERS.
has nineteen nominations. Twruty-uiur
trottcrS In the la class are named fur
the Merchants stake, which represents &.
purse of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
DEFEAT MT. ST. JOSEPH.
Good Game Played by Spencerian
Business College

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd, April 2I.-Nine husky
young ball tossers representing the Spen-
cerian Business College of Washington, D.
c.. arrived in town today, journeyed out to
1rvington and cleaned up the Mount ST.
Joseph College team~ handily by a score OF
to =. Notwithstanding this score. the
game was a good one. Hurley of the Jo-
sephites pitched great game. but the
capital city lads were there with the hits
when hits meant runs and the fast base
running of the Spencerians was the feature
of the game. Byram pitched a steady game
and had the local batters guessing during
the nine innings, only five scattering hits
being secured off his delivery. Shaefer. in
right field for the Spencerians, carried off
the honors of the day by his great work
accepting five chances, two being very diff
cult catches thout an error. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
ENGLISH TURF EVENTS.

Following are the principal events on the
English turf this season, including the
derby at EPSON:
Two Thousand Guineas, one mile, May /.
One thousand guineas, one mile. May 3.
Chester Cup, two miles and a quarter,
May 8.
Kempton Park Great Jubilee one mile
and a quarter, May II.
Manchester cup, one mile and a half,
May "A.
Derby. EPSON, one mile and a half,
June 8.
The Oaks, one mile and a half. June I
Liverpool cup. one mi.e and ,..ree-
quarters, July 30.
Goodwood cup, two miles, August |.
The st. Leger, one mile. six furlongs ard
l3l yards September ii.
Doncaster cup about two miles, Sep
TENDER 13.
Jockey Club stakes, one mile and three
quarters. October 3.
The Cesarwitch. two miles and quarter,
October IL.
The Cambridgeshire. one mile and an
eighth, October 30
Dewhurst Plate, geven furlongs, October
81.