davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
MUST WEAR SHOES.
Railroad Companies Will Not Per-
nit Removal in Chair-Cars.
Passengers May Ease Their Feet BY
Wearing slippers, Hut Socks Are
for Obvious Reasons Strieuy
Prohibited

Railway passengers who remove
their shoes to ease their feet in an all
night Journey are not permitted to oc-
cupy seats in the chair cars.
The porter who finds man sitting
in his stocking feet gently orders him
TO put his shoes on or go into the
smoking compartment.
This rule is now in force on the
Omaha line of the Illinois Central, and
was quite recently enforced on an
Iowa stOckman, who was an extensive
shipper of live stock over the Centrars
western lines, states the Chicago Trib-
une The passenger demurred, APP
pealed to the conductor, and was
promptly ruled against by that Off
cial. Other Chicago roads are no less
particular in this respect, and still
others will probably adopt the rule.
1t has long since been the custom of
many passengers, who are obliged to
sit in seat for many hours, to remove
their footwear. Some are pinched
with tight-ftting shoes. Others have
corns and bunions, while the pedal ex-
tremeties Of still others are wont to
swell to about twice their natural size
their owners.
Sleeping car passengers have no
trouble Of this kind The man, how
ever, who curls himself up in coach
seat or stretches out in reclining
chair wants to ease his feet before
he closes his eyes, even before the
conductor has taken his ticket.
Here is where most of the trouble
comes In. After man has settled
himself for reason OF slumber there
is no telling what he will do with his
heels. The most natural act is to ele-
vate them and to allow them to settle
on the head rest OF the chair imme-
diately in front If that seat happens
to he occupied then there is trouble
The passenger who suddenly awakens
to find 40 square inches Of a fat, wool
covered foot scraping his face is liza
bic to raise objections, even if he does
not do more.
The railway people have found out
that the class Of people they carry in
chair cars and high-backed coach seats
will not put up with this custom, and
they are moving To stop it, The edict
has gone forth that there is no OBJ
lection to a passenger changing his
footwear to something more comfort
able He may ride in slippers. If he
chooses, but passengers in socks are
not permitted to offend the sight or
nostrilS Of the other passengers.
1t is claimed that now and then a
( man is found who emulates the for
mer habit of Jerry Simpson, so that,
on taking off his raw hides. there is
nothing left on his feet not given him
by Dame Nature
Ii lis claimed that this practice must
g. with other Objectionable features
of railway travelling Passengers are
not permitted to carry into tourist
cars anything that oFends sight or
smell Iimhurger cheese and loud
smelling sausage are barred They
must he lett behind. or passenger is
refused entrance To- the car.
10 requires n smart man OF woman to
smugrle cat OF dog into the cars of
the finer trains nowadays. 1t is at
tempted every day, hut seldom escapes
detection The animal is hustled into
the baggage car. and it is not am UNI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
hunting Ior Trouble

I've lived in California % years
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way Of burns, sores. wounds
oolls, cuts sprsins, or case n piles
chat Bucklen's Arnica SaIv, won T.
quickly cure, writes Charles Walters
II Allegheny, Sierra c.. No use
bunting Mr. Walters; it cures every
case. Guaranteed by Ar druggists
25c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

ter OF this splendid disguise.
81 don't know what all this commo-
ton Is about" she said 81 only know
that have been dragged into II
shamelessly by that old man over
there. II you step TO the window you
may see Baldos himself He has not
Ned. He IL on dutyr
Bsldos was stridlng steadily across
the park In plain view Of all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
Yakima Valley Nursery

will give the best results to Southern
Oregon growers. Large stock and
prices right.
Full Stock of Fruit Trees Healthy
and true to name. Prices that are
right.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

I'M II $ startling announcement
| threw the company into the
greatest excitement. Baldos
. ran down the steps and to the
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
MARATHON TAKES FEATURE.
Hannibal Bey, the Favorise, Fails to
Finish in the Money.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 2S.-Marathon,
from the stable of Louis A. Celia, and
played in the poolrooms all over tn coun-
try. captured the feature event at Oak
lawn to-day. Marathon went to the post
at TO !. Hannibal Bey, the favorite, did
not finish in the money. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four f,srIongs. Buy Bowlegs lE
lShiilingi IS 10 g. wen: Fred Mace ll2 (Cherrsl.
10 TO !. second; Washable. los lNiorelandl. to g
third Time. n5e. Charley Rogers. Bannatiue, Ba,
G.. and Bouncing ,zlk also ran.
SECOND RAUE-Four fafiongs Chuliia, le1
tCheHyl 3 TO 2 won: Meadow Green 100 H. Bur
ton, 81 ], second Spunks l03 ID. Rileyl % l.
third Time. 049 So Margaret Randolph Rife
Range Courier Girl Boil WeeTii ~AieTifeld Kafh-
crime Murphy. ard William Bissett also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTiongs- Billy Patterson 100
II. Brooksi, % 10 I. WoE; feb May s. ishrefei.
to 2 second; Kufopatkin. I02 tTruemanl 10 I.
Mckee. Woolsoap Prince OF Pless, Glaceland. j..
T. BaFkley. and Dan McKenna also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Marathon 100
Swain. 10 l. won; Hawlama l0i lskiFFinl .
to I. second King Leopold. 80 iShreFel, Y 10 J.
third. Time. l;4i 35. RENE Regcnte Chancellor.
Jack Lory, Stolen Moments, Hannibal Bey, and
Sinicsdo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sx flrioags Sidney F.. Ds
tSheryl. 10 ], won; birmingham 100 (KuopfJ s
to s. second; Bonebrake, l0l tDearbornl, ? to l.
fhifd- Time IS IS. Black Art. MaTiimb0 Capt
Ne4otha. Gay Boy. wooltesss, and r. 10 also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards Frank
Lubbock. q gp. Baileyl 30 I. won; Fiorizel, 81
lSKiEyinl 20 5, second sultry i02 3D. Austin)
s 10 l. third. Time. l.45 80 sfiss Afahe odd
Ella Jake Sanders Aatador, Bendgos and Liebeg
Gore also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
Rasehnn GuIde Is Out.

Spaldings Official Baseball Guide for
1907-the thirty-first year of its publi-
eation--has Just been published. and for
size and quality of its contents far sur
passes all previous issues of this we'll
known book It's 500 pages comprise
the history of the year in baseball. and
nothing illustrates the growth and
popularity Of the national game better
than the amount Of space required to
chronicle the doings of the vast army
Of professional baseball clubs whose
records, classified under their respect
I've leagues. are TO be found in the
Spalding Guide. It is certainly a
tribute to the energy of its veteran
editor, Henry Chadwick, the father Of
baseball. who. though IN his eighty
fourth year IS still as interested in the
national game as when he was helping
10 frame its final rules for an organized
government
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
CATCH BoOKIES MAPPING.
stable Connections Plunge on Vet.
eranO at Oakland.

stable Connections Plunge on Vet
eraRo at Oakland.
San Francisco, March 2s.-Quite a
cleanup was made at Oakland this
afternoon on Veterano by stable con-
nections. sThe old horse was prepared
for a four mile race and the boOkies
calculated that he would not do at a
short route and laid 40 to 1 against
him Summaries:
FIRST RACE--FouF and one-half furiongs Husky
il4 tke0ghi, n 10 ], woni jeremiah, lo2 Raeel l0
20 l. second. Import il4 (fi.ahzm I9 70 I thifd
Time. O. Is IS. Willie T.. Rio Vista. Grace Marie.
and Robert Aiyer also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Sycamore lis
G.Jnchl. TO 3. won; Joyful 109 Hunter 6 to /.
second: knlka, lH lBrownb . 10 5, thiFd. Time,
III, Libaey Yaladola. Ysnk Anopus Lure O'Gold,
Bisagao SalFadsl and FiesseT also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seyen-eighths Of a mile. Con
vent Bell III Wright, l6 to S. won; MiIe l0l
lTaubyi 70 l. second; Nancy W, I02 Iyuch) IS
70 J. third. Time 81. Cheers. Tetanus. Silver
Line Frasuio, c. b, r., and Rose Cherry also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-zixteenth miles
NeteTsDo. n2 lJacks0n). 10 30 !. won: Bonali 100
(Grahaml. 70 2 second: Eduardo. I9 Brown ?
20 J. third. Tine. Isl 5-s. Jerusha Briarthorpe.
Royal Red. Nabonsssar. Irish jew, Catoone, and
ErupyTo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs. Lord Nelson. 100
lBuxtonl. Is to s. won; Meada. 100 Davis. 10 10 l.
second; Gov. 0Tmsn, 100 Fischer, Is 70 S. third
Time. l16 % Bonnie Red. Last Faustus. jim
along Instructor Manila Gov Davis Col Jewell
and Dangerous Gi1 also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-half furlonzs Cloud
light. Jos lkeogbl. . to 2 Won: Gateway. l0 WI
sonl. . to s. second; Ruhric. no tBoreD Q 70 5
third. Time, 2 p. Lisaro also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

/ Perry Belmont has sent word to Jack
I JOyneT 10 have HOrner come on from
New York TO ride Black Domino In the
Dinner Stakes tomorrow. Horner will
arrive tonight
VIII Shields, who trains Beldemo for
P. Cannon, the local owner, did not think
the colt could beat Orphan Lad. and bet
on Beldemo only for the place and third.
There was a report before the nrst race
that Pater was windbroken, and this
probably accounted for the long price
against the Fatherless gelding. Pater
had all his foot and though he was
stopping al the end, there was no indica-
ton that he was a rOarer. He is said 10
whistle in the morning. however.
Vendor showed an excellent turn Of
speed in the opening race He Is one
of the best looking horses at the track.
Last year ne was put TO Jumping, which
probably took away some of his speed.
He was not a success through the field.
Why the plunge on Tickle il is difficult
to say The Filigrane flly had shown
nothing in her previous race TO entitIe her
to much consideration. and she ran just
about as good race as she did last
time.
There was quite a large play on Puritan
Girl by Washingtonians. The filly is
owned by "A local man, and he had told
his friends that his horse was good
thing. But she wasn't
Huppe, who was on Wahb had a nasty
fall at the ninth fence in the Hunters
chase. He was stunned for a few mo-
ments. but was little the worse for 1lis
accident
Essex. the winner Of the steepleohase,
is said to be a halfbreed by Judge. dam
unknown, but there never was another
halfbreed that showed so much gameness
as this horse. He runs for all the world
ike a thoroughbred. and many good
judges of horses are of the opinion that
the gelding is a thoroughbred.
Billy Garth told his friends that Pater
had not been working well. and he did not
believe the horse would do. The result
shows that even trainers do not know so
much about their horses.
Giles, the winner of the two-year-old
race is little more than a pony, and un-
less he grows great deal it is not proba-
bic that he will amount to much after
the distance of the races is heightened.
He has plenty OF speed. however, and is
game,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
BIG FIELDS AT ASCOT.
Closing Days at Coast Track Keen
the Starter Busy.

/ ~ Dn6Es
Los Angeles. March 2S.-With Ascot
drawing rapidly to a close and most any
old thing having a chance to cop the
/ money, the sharoshooters can be seen In
| force almost every afternoon. Large cards
were the order of the day. and not MANY
scratches were made. keeping the starter
on the jump in order to send the fields off
well. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-sellirg; i've furlongs. Merry Sport,
iG ROSS 10 /, won Alike jordan lo7 t,ytlrnatl
30 TO ], second; Saiaro, l07 tKunz). TO l. third.
Time lS2&. BaTato Long Niek. Mi1a6el Hermos.
so. Yineedo. PeFdition vandoIa. san Alsarado.
Shasta Max, and Paul also ran.
SECOND RACE-selng; five aud one-half fur
! longs. Laura F. NJ, 10 (Bolandl 4 TO s w9u.
Pinia, ITO prestonl, % l. second: Ballots, no
Ross, 3 to l. third. Th.e l09 FurlFtha Ro-
snini, Dan Collins Apri, Pride. Eireraco. spartan
Bellaco MelaT. Myrtle D., and Easter Card also
ran.
THIRD RACE Selling: six furlongs Common
Sue, 100 disanl, 20 I, won Nappa, los CfSunx) >
70 second; Beiehamber. le3 Clark 10 to / third
Tine, l:l5. Pepper and Salt. Elancer, and Teddy
Marx also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-FiTe and one-haf furlones
fneban. los (B0iandl, TO . won; Mintia. lE
titossl. to l. eecondi Givonul Balerio. III pres
toni. 70 /, third. Time, 0s. Zelina. Rey Del
mundo, Silver Stocking and Dominus Ami also ran
Dominus Arm finished second but gas disqualified
for follling.
FIFTH KACE-Handicap: two miles Ding Dong
IL, 100 tHudl.nl. L TO J. Won Foncasta les pres
toni to 10. second Adonis. 100 tBnlsseiil to Q
third. Time. 1854. JACK Adams and Frsesias also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; one mile. Sunmark i93
Clark. Il to 5, won; Perry Nickes. los lPrestonl.
10 10 J. second; Antara, los fBo6n6), to q third
TINE, SO T. Desmages. Roekey Yiona. LAc4ece.
suaFlt&, Huapata, and Lille B. also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Seiling; one mile. Jovper los
tEtoosl, to 2 won; J. '. kirby. los tAkerj, to
second: Lady King l9s (PrestoDl. y to l. third.
Time l:2 Walnut Hil Tendererest Golden
Light, Alarpessa, MeGrathiana Prince, Sam Craig,
and Neodful also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
GOOD CARD AT FAIR GROUNDS
Easy PIckInes for Form, Players In
Most Events.

New Orleans, March 2S.-FOrm players
were very much in evidence at the Fair
Grounds to-day. The card was a top
notcher. three odds-on faYorites being re-
turned winners in the various events.
There was 10 feature attempted. and the
fields which went 10 the post were about
the poorest seen here this season. sum
maries.
FIRST RACE-FoE three-yeaF-olds and upward
selling SIX fuTionss. Beneyole. ss Iaoydl 8 to .
Won Blaekloek, los (Digsinsl, % 10 J. second
Monis. ia lWclhl, % 20 l. third Time. la IS.
Lads Goodrich, Kate spegs. Miss Parker, Grey
Plume, Mary Buchanan, JACK O'AaIly, Cardan,
Estrada Palma. syutax. and Rena P also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffye and onehal furlongs.
Duchess Of MontebeiIo. I05 y. Lael. 70 !. won.
sasaTanak, lg7 tFogl, to S. second; Royal River.
100 Wolff. l6 TO l. third. Time Ns Lucy Marie.
De Ono, Odd TTicz, Plaud Dinemock Schroeder :
Midway DecElaw, Paragon. Attention. and hiek
Abrams also ran
THIRD RACE-For tEp-year-olds; selling; -four
and one-hah fsrlongs. Lutte Poster. l0l u Lei
70 %. won; Rubygick. l02 L0gei. Is 70 1. second
Florence y, q coydl, Is TO J. third. Time. o55 Is
Convenient Bitter Man. Finesse, and BraWny Lad
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-For three-year-osds and upward
niie aud seventy yards Quinn Brady los GIoydl 70
> SON. oheron l02 tk0yl, Z 10 J. second Gold
Circle g tLogel, y to l. third. Time, Iai North
Wind and Mcfiyain also ran
FIFTH RACE-for four-y -year-olds and upward
selling; siz lurionss. Belle Sirome i54 Garner
2 to ;, voni Telescope % lHoggl Ie 20 / second
Donna, 100 love, TO l. third. Time. IL Scotch
Dance, invincibie. Lucy Young Sterling Pepper.
Master Frln, and CouiuEer also ran
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-oids ard upward .
SIX iurlongs. selling. Arby Van 100 (8IitchelD. %
10 ]. S0n; Fledwiek. loa lGsugeD. { 10 ]. see,pd
Masker. l9 Love-, 10 10 ]. third. Time. l.l5
Gypzene. Edith May, Ace High knight Of Rhodes.
Moihe Bail, Alonby, Wind Shield, Exalted, and
Sis Polly also ran
SEVENTH RACE-For three-y -yesr-olds aud ul,-
ward one and onesixteenth miles: selling. Deimore
lG Piokensl, % 10 ], won; Lemon Gid, l04 lIloyjj
ls 20 ]. second; Ferrouiere, i02 tGaugeD, s 10
third. Time. ;b So. Pinsticker MARY Morris Rel
CaI-.I. Erhmnl.r and Ea-.ar.lna 10 m
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
YALE DEFEATS NAVY, 4 TO /.
old EIis sons Quit in sixth TO Come
TO Washington.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md. March 2S.-The Yale
University baseball team defeated the
Midshipmen here this afternoon by 4 TO L
The game was called after six innings
had been finished in the agreed time. as
the visitors had TO make train connection
for Washington, where they are sched-
uled TO play George Washington Uni
versity tomorrow. The Els took the
jump on the Middies, and by two singles,
one twO-bagger, and a base on balls,
coupled with loose fielding by the locals,
three Yale runners crossed the plate.
Throughout the rest OF the game fur
Their scoring by the sailor lads was pre-
vented by sharp fielding and the clever
pitching Of Parsons. who had eight strike
outs The Midshipmen were unable 10
solve Parsons. and their fielding gener-
ally was slower than in the two previous
games this season. The score
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
FInnI nnsl.rt-hnII Co.,.

At the l. NJ c. A. Tomorrow night
the closing game of basketball in the
81 mnasium this season viii be played
between the Central Y NJ c. A. team of
Baltimore and the local Y. Nj. c. A. i've
This game viii also be the last game in
the Interstate League which Is made up
~ teams from York. Pa; Baltimore
Central, and tbs local team.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

1t is strange thing-racing. Five fa-
vorites won at Benning yesterday. and
one horse that seemed to be the surest
winner was the only one to suffer defeat.
This was Orphan Lad. who had been
heralded as a greatly improved colt and
able to make anything at the track
stretch its neck. Yet Orphan Lad was
defeated by a f0urth-rate three-year-old,
Beldemo owned by a Washingtonian. The
finish was so close that no one IN the
stand was brave enough TO hazard an
opinion as to which horse won. Beldemo
was stopping fast and Orphan Lad was
coming at the end. If there was any
opinion held by the spectators. il was
that Orphan Lad had won because he
was on the outside and appeared 10 have
about half-inch advantage Most OF
those in the stand thought the race was a
dead heat. and none would have kicked
had the double been hung up. Orphan
Lads defeat was a sore blow to the big
bettors. for he looked TO be on all form
the surest kind of winner. but the loss
of the race was directly due to Radtke' 5
stupid ride. lie allowed Orphan Lad TO
lay far behind Beldemo. fighting for his
head, until the stretch was reached, and
then he sent the Fatherless gelding along.
He was catching Beldemo at every jump
in the last furi0ng, but the distance 10
the wire was too short. and Beldemo got
the decision. There is no doubt that Or
phan Lad will turn the tables on BeldemO
should they meet again.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

TO SHOW. but the field ran punched for
a furlong. Then Turbulence shot TO the
front and took long lead. Meter was
taking it easy in the stretch, when Willdo
closed. and Notter had to hustle the Ia
vorite a trihe at the end.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
PUTS SULLIVAN OUT
Murphy Scores Victory in
the Second Round.
REFEREE ROUNDLY KISSED

Counts washfngton Boy Dat, bat
Fails to Award Bout Until Men
Have Squared on and Are Ready 90
Resan.e Fighting sullivan Has
Better of Opening Round.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
CORNELL TEAM BEATEN.
Carolina Defeats Ithacans by the
Score OF = 30 o.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Raleigh. \. c., March &-Carolina won
a beautiful game from Cornell at Chapel
Hin to-day, score 2 TO O. Both runs were
made in the first inning. when Loveiov.
as pitcher Tor Cornell, gave two men
bases, and then TWO hits were gotten
OF him, allowing the score Remainder
Of game was without score. and char
acterized BY fine. work by both teams.
Twice Story. center field for Carolina.
saved critical situations by sensational
catches Of flies. Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

Cany orcsl THbled Yalaiae 9:Wl
Ag Leaf b wal irving the end to Wild
nezont
-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
en-sixteenths Of a mile.
FifTH RAcE-One mile and twenty yaTds-
A. and n. F. Down Il. Of 5. Team.

The Army and Navy Faculty team de-
feated "a nine from the Bureau OF stand
ards yesterday in a close game on the
Army ana Navy Field, by TO s. The
base-running OF Wefers and the fielding
OF Holt, the old Yale player, were the
features. Score by innings.
Aimy ard Navy. y,...-.-..,............ 0a00 Ks
baleau ot standsHis...........-..,.. O 0 , e-5
BatteFiss-SWaV4ey and Brenemani Pcndleton and
Mckm.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

A New Idea In American Politics" in
next Sundays issue of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
FIVE FAVORITES WIN
Orphan Lad the Only Choice
to Fail at Benning.
BEATEN BY HALF AN INCH

David DuRIop's Good Colt Defeated
by BeIdemo Through Rndtke's
stupid Riding-RoBert Taylor Rides
Essex to Victory Ia the SteepIe-
chase and Is Given Reception.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
RESULTS AT BENNING- MARCH 28, 1907
WEATHER cLEAR-TRAcK FAST.

10 FIRST Handicap pare
ud rd y good o winner
s. Winner Born Zoo. Owner D A.-y
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29


y sae Vendor nwc ca for
half always
9O Tvoyrold Selling
rgsd Won Time Vau WinasS
g a D c.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
Five in the Chase.

The programme feature OF the' day s
sport was the fourth, the Trial Steeple-
chase for hunters. There were hve
starters, with Essex the favorite. Rob
ert Taylor, the gentleman rider, OF Balti-
more, had the mount on Dion Kerr's hall
breed. This was Mr.. Taylor's first
appearance since he was refused a license
as a gentleman jockey a year or two ago.
That he had lost none of his skill in the
saddle was evident the moment the horses
had settled into their stride. The Balti-
morean kept his horse under gentle re-
straint, allowing Lysistrata TO go out and
make the pace. and when the time came
Mr. Taylor sent Essex 10 the front, and
thereafter he had an easy time. When
he saw he had the race. safe, Mr. Taylor
him TO gallop 10 the wire, drawing what
to some seemed 10 be close finish. Es-
sex had plenty in reserve, and could have
won by several lengths. Mr.. Taylor was
given a reception, when he rode back TO
weigh ogt. such as few riders have re-
ceiyed at the local track. The applause
was loud and long, and showed that the
action OF the stewards in restoring Mr.
Taylor to favor was popular
Miller, the crack jockey. had another
poor day. only one of his mounts win
ming, while "'Puddin " Mcdaniel was up
on a couple OF winners. The public re-
cOuped some of its losses, iuasmuch as
all of the winning favorites were well
plaved
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

the along the outside and won going
Bowling Bridge best the Hand
mica
Yaue Binnr $40
: g y a @ Ia-ar Y d ALan-Z
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

SIXTH Handicap; three-year-olds and up
rar,f one mig. fnlllr,hia l.o.lrse
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

4 " IS a n O n then canea eaay He IS a
Of of fapsds dganebhn
cnd aueedE pogeHu Faos
Q wnmr winner b. I Bel nsmnc Morbid
Owner Cn.T y
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29
Essex strong Favorite.

Dion Kerr's half-breed Essex was a
6-to-5 choice in the Hunters Steeplechase,
with J. ~ Colts Lysistrata strong sec
ond choice. being played down from TO 1.
Guardian was most fancied of the Others.
Lysistrat& went to the front at the start
and set a fast pace to the opening into the
main track. where Mr.. Taylor sent Essex
TO the front. and he easily held his ad-
vantage to the wire. winning eased up.
These were the onFy two real contestants
in the race. Angle ran into third place a
furlong behind. wahb fell at the ninth
fence.
Panique and Bowling Bridge were al
most equal choices in the opening bet
ting on the selling event, NTH on The
card. At post time the former carried
the weight of money. Lone Hand was at
IS. and the others az good prices.
Venus got the best of the start. and went
out to make the pace with Bowling Bridge
and Lone Hand Tapped behind Panique
bringing up the rear. Venus began to
back I'D at the stretch turn. and Paniotle
who had been taken wide soon after the
start, came along under a good ride bv
Miller. and in the stretch ne galloped
home, while Bowling Bridge easily dis
posed OF Lone Hand. Venus stopped
badly.
Nobody wanted anything but Turbu-
leuce in the last, q cheap maiden race at
a mile and forty yards. YelIowbacka was
a strong tip. and the medium Of a big
plunge. WiIido had some play The oth-
els were at good prices. Flare was first
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

ward seven hlElengs; Columbia eanrse.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-29

Scratched-C Campaimer Overweight Betsy BinfoTd, l.
Beldno opened bis gap and this FOR him. He jss last
pan Lad would have in another stride Was begin
Puritan Girl had some speed sally X early part
~ FOURTH RACE-Fal stsepleclase for Hunters About
* 500. FveEearolds aud upward good easily