davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
DOYLE REMAINS
TENNIS CHAMPION

Conrad B. Doyle successfully defended his
title of champion in the Middle States At
lantic Association of the National Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday. at the Bach
elorS' Club by defeating Franklin Geoghe-
gan. the winner Of the singles. In the mid
die Atlantic tournament, with the following
score: 60, 1-5, IL, 6-3. Both men tried
net ball throughout the match, and many
shots were played down the side lines.
Speed and snappiness characterized the
game.
Doyle easily had his opponent worsted in
the first set. He played brilliantly. but
steadily, and soon had the other man
winded trying to get his side line shots
Geoghegan offered little resistance, being
unable to keep up with the pace.
In the next round Geoghegan had re-
gained his lost wind. and made Doyle fight
for the set. He finally went down as be-
fore, however. under the splendid side line
shots Of the champion. Spectacular playing.
not surpassed in the tournament, marked
this round.
Geoghegan began with a rush in the third
round, and played so brilliantly that his OPP
ponent had no opportunity, and lost what
was almost love set. After the intermis-
sion, however. Doyle's work was as strong
as at first, and he easily captured the set
and the match.
On account Of the recent rains the players
had to change courts several times to in
The finals in the mems doubles were run
off yesterday. Doyle and Doyle defeating
Geoghegan and Deis, Is, 3-6, Go. Cd.
This match was the best of it's kind seen
on the Bachelors courts this season. in the
opinion of the spectators.
Mr.. Whitlock was to have played Mr..
Cake yesterday for the consolation prize.
but the match could not be arranged. AS
he has found it impossible to remain in the
city today. he will forfeit the match
Conrad Doyle and Miss Doyle meet Mr..
Hackett and Miss Winner this afternoon In
the finals Of the mixed doubles, the last
match Of the tournament.
During the afternoon the trophies were
displayed on a table. The following is the
list:
Middle Atlantic championship. mems SIN
giles, custodianship of silver trophy. First
prize. mems singles tournament. silver
berry dish; second prize. mems singles, sill
yer berry dish. First prize. mems doubles,
silver cups. offered by ]. Thilman Hen
drick, and silver picture frames: second
prize, mems doubtless cut glass decanters
with silver trimmings. Middle Atlantic
championship ladies' singles, custodianship
Of silver trophy. First prize Of tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

on balls,0n COMBS 2; of Smith. 2. Struck out
BY Smith. G.: by Coombs. {. Three-base hit
Seyboh. Sacrifice hit-Smth. Double play
Knight to Murphy to Davis. Hit by pitcher-By
Coombs, z. Wild pitch-Coombs. Umpire-Mr.
Connolly. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes
After a rest of fifteen minutes the two
teams lined up once more with the cele-
brated RUDE Waddell in the box for
the visitors and the tall boy. Falkenberg,
on the firing line for the locals. The Ath-
letics were lucky right from the start in
turning base on balls into a run, while
the Nationals frequently failed to make
the needed hit to bring a runner home.
After Hartsel had died at first in the ini
tial inning Monte Cross worked a base on
balls and went to second while Falkenberg
was throwing out Seybold. Davis then
whipped long single into left on which
Cross rushed home. but the batter died at
second on a good throw by Anderson to
Mi In trying to stretch 1t into a double In
the second the Athletics annexed another
run, the result of singles by Hartsel and
Monte cross and a fly to Jones by Seybold
In the fourth inning the third run was
scored by the Quakers, a pesky base on
balls to Davis, sacrifice by Nichols, a hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.

Pitcher Coombs was a sore man after the
loss Of the first game In speaking to
Star reporter he said:
II should have used more Judgment. A
veteran at the bat would have waited, and
l forgot for a second that Blankenship was
just out Of the minors. He was anxious
to hit. and would have bit at anything. but
l sent him just what he wanted, and he
certainly spanked 1t on the nose. 1t
Taught me "A lesson, and I'll know better
the next time.
CHfY Blankenshp is certainly sthe prince
of unlucky players. Last season he played
in something like f35 games and was not
injured once Since coming to Washing
ton he has been hurt repeatedly, and
rounded out quartet of injuries yesterday
by having the index finger of his right
hand smashed by foul tip. 1t was
thought at first that the finger was broken
but after a hasty examination Il was found
TO be only a nasty split of the flesh 1t is
a bad wound at that. and the popular lad
will be out of the game for at least two
weeks.
In speaking OF his double that won the
first game, Blankenship said: II knew
Coombs would try to get me in a hole with
a couple of strikes and while walking to
the plate l said. The first ball for me- and
so 1t was. 1t feels good to drive out a bin
gle that will win a game and 1 was GER
tainly pleased with myself that l was
lucky enough to get the ball into safe ter
ritory But some one has put the cross
against me since coming to Washington as
II seems to be a continuous affair with me
in getting injured. 1 hope the spell is out
with today's smash. at any rate
Charley Smith finally succeeded In chaS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Nationals and Athletics broke even
yesterday afternoon in their double header.
the locals winning the first by the score
OF 2 to ], while the second. which ran into
ten Innings, went to the visitors by the
score o. s to 4. A splendid crowd was
present all the stands being we'll filled and
nearly thousand spectators crowded be-
hind the ropes in right field 1t was the
first real base ball weather for some time.
and the fans were quick to take advan-
tage OF II.
The first game was a battle between the
pitchers. Smith and Coombs and the local
boy came off first best, holding the Quakers
down to six hits. while the Nationals raped
the visitor for ten bingles, three of which
developed in the last inning
The finish was of the most sensa-
tional and at the same time pleasing in the
history of local base ball, the victory being
pulled OFF after almost every one inside
the Enclosure had lost hope and given the
game to the Athletics. The Quakers were
one to the good when the Nationals went TO
the bat for the last time their run having
been scored In the fourth inning on hit
and errors by Smith and Altizer. Hickman
went out on a roller to Murphy and Altizer
to Coombs, and thousands Of the fans"
heaved deep signs of resignation over the
almost certain defeat. Anderson then
soaked out a single to center. and Mil
drove a scorcher along the third base line
that nearly tore a hand off Knight. the
latter stopping the ball. but throwing wild
to first.
Anderson went to third. but Mil played
safety and chung to first Mac" Heydon
was the next batter up. There were cries
for Blankenship and Graham, as Mac
hadn't been able to hit Coombs successful
ly. and Manager Cantillon finally sent out
Blankenship. Coombs was full OF conf
dence in facing Blankenship and let fly a
straight one right over the center Of the
plate. A veteran in the same position as
BLANK would have waited, but the young
ster laid back with his bat and then cut
loose with all his strength at the ball
There was a sharp crack az the bat and ball
met, and then a mighty shout went UP as
the crowd saw the bail going to left on
low line fly and Hartsel digging for 1t with
all his well-known sprinting ability.
For the fraction of second the crowd
held its breath. and then as the ball shot
by Hartsel the yells of glee and exultation
that went up fairly shook the stands
Round the bases scooted Mil, and when 1t
was seen that he would score hats were
thrown IN the air, jigs were danced and a
general tollification took place. Blanken-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
TOMMY MURPHY
LOST ON A FOUL

NEW YORK. June 4-Tommy Murphy
of Harlem was disqualified for fouling
Harry Harris last night in the eighth
round Of their bout at the National Sport
Ing Club of America. Murphy, apparently,
deliberately shot his shoulder against Har-
ris' chin with great force and Referee
Johnny White sent Murphy to his corner,
beaten. The bout was limited to ten
rounds.
Several times during the earlier rounds
Murphy landed foul blows, but he was
simply warned and allowed to continue
despite the protest of majority of the
members present. In fact. Murphy re-
verified to foul tactics in every round.
The fight was fast and slightly in favor
OF Murphy when the foul was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Zirkle's Brilliant Pitching Wins for
st. Peters

Zirkle's Brilliant Pitching Wins for
st. Peters.
Zirkle. st. Peters elongated and cratic
spit-ball artist, had everything yesterday
evening. when Manager Langley pitted him
against the hard-hitting st. Dominic OUTFIT
and he came off with well-earned victory.
8 to 1. But for slipup by Jim Colliflower
In left field, due to the tall grass and his
overanxiety to catch the runner at home.
zirkle would have blanked his opponents
easily.
Frye. who hap been bearing the brunt of
the catching for st. Peters. gave way to
Billy Marceron. who did some fine work
backing up Zirkle. and Frye took care OF
the right garden for a change pulling OF
the sensational play of the day when he
nabbed Chappells swat to his territory in
the second inning. Besides fielding well.
Frye and Marceron each secured three hits
E. Collihower and Canivan, with two apiece
being next in line.
Hurdle and Malloy of st. Peters both did
well at short and third, respectively. as did
Jones in center and Buscher In left, for the
losers.
Riston was touched up lively b the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
HIGH-CLASS GOLF
BY FRED HERRESHOFF

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June Aired Her.
reshoff OF the Garden City Club yesterday
afternoon won the Lynnewood Hall cup
competition at the Huntington Valley Coun-
try Club. defeating J. A. McCurdy of the
Overlook Club. Philadelphia, up and
to go at thirty-six holes.
On the morning round Herreshoff ended
up. McCurdy started badly his long
game. topping from the tees and on his
approach shots. while his opponent was In
fine form. and made seven of the nine holes
in par. At the turn Herreshoff was 6 up.
Then the Garden City player let UP some
what. especially in putting. which enabled
McCurdy to more than hold his own on
the inward tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
RACED IN THE MUD
aEn
AT BELMONT PARK

NEW YORK, June 4.-In spite Of the
storm and sloppy track the horses ran
pretty close to public form at Belmont
Park yesterday. The attendance was con-
fined to about 5000 regulars. who backed
four successful favorites and two other
winners for q profit. The Jockey Club
weight for age race, at a mile and fur
long, demonstrated the fact that Mont
gomery is one of the best three-year- olds
in training. He was a favorite at to 5
and Radtke brought him home the easiest
kind of winner four lengths in front Of
Go Between, to 1. Jack Atkin. an added
out the running for three-quarters of a
mile, where he hung, and Montgomery ran
over him quickly. Atkin was two lengths
behind Go Between. The time was 1853.
James r. Keene's FriZette Odds-on IA
vorite. swerved all over the track and was
soundly beaten in the Gaiety stakes, for
two-year-old FLIES, four and a half fur
longs. 1t was a sharp finish. in which Au-
down to 10 to g. beat Notasulga, to /, by
length in 0.54 F'rtzette was five lengths
away.
A $45, 900 "Lemon."
De Mund, 1.-The $4,000 lemon" ran one Of
his characteristic races in the first event, a
lightweight handicap at seven furlongs.
He was made a to 2 favorite, but after
taking a commanding lead to the home
stretch he quit cold and was last. De
Mund. incidentally. bore out and carried
Aletheuo, 4 to l, with him. The latter lost
enough ground to lose the race. In a hard
drive George Odom's Oracuum, backed
down to 4. won this event by a neck from
Saracinesca, 4 to 1. The time was 1.27 As.
The finish Of the second event, for two
year-olds, five furlongs. was the closest Of
the day. L. A. Cella's Rustic, 2 to / favor
tie, got the verdict by a nose with Fred
Rnrlaw'S Gene Russell TX n I in rlace
a few inches in front Of Sweet Taire, 10
to 1. who beat Hail. backed from to 16 to
8, by the length Of ones hand. The time
was 1.02.
Alteration. to 10 favorite. won the
handicap for mares and FLIES. at a mile.
In a gallop. Miller was easing her at the
end, where she had four lengths over Red
Leaf 8 to 8. Umbrella, to 1, who was
the only other starter. led for seven fur
longs. The time was 1.43.
Masaniello, to favorite, went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OSTEND, Belgium. June f.-By defeating
Burn In the fourteenth round Of the inter-
national chess masters championship tour
nament contested at the Kursaal here yes
terday, F. ]. Marshall. the American ulayer.
moved up into third place. This was the
only game in the series to be completed
yesterday, those between Schlechter and
Janowski and Tschigorin and DR.. Tarrasch
being adjourned TO be finished tomorrow.
In the Tschigorin- Tarrasch game the ad-
vantage lies with Tschigorin.
The standing of the contestants Is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Victory for st. Peters Juniors.

The st. Peters Juniors defeated the Me-
MORALS yesterday afternoon on the for
mer's grounds. 14th and streets northeast
by the score of to 8.
The southeast boys put up their usual
steady game, and hit the ball when runs
were needed. The hitting of Murray and
Gates for the winners and the fielding of
Murphy for the losers were features. The
game was called at the end OF the sixth
inning on account Of darkness. Batteries:
st. Peters, Cooksey. Farrell and Brewer;
Memorials. Murphy and Wren. Umpire,
Mr. Cassidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Earned runs-Washington, l; Philadelphia 2.
Left bases Washington. 8: Philadelphia. 5.
First base balls-On Fakenberg. 3: on Waddell.
s. Struck out-By Waddell, s.; by Falkenberg 5.
Two-base hits-Hickman and NJ. Cross. Sacrefce
hlt-Nichols. Stolen bases-Perrine 90. Anderson
~ and seybod. Wild pitch-Waddell. Umpire
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

King and symonoski. First base by errors rs.
Bethany I; R. l. NJ: 3: Left on bases Bethany,
4; of symonoski. g.. Struck out-By Finnegan, IA:
by symonoski s; Three base hit-Symonoski. Sac
rifce hits-Wood. Webb, Jasper. White. LIE Mat.
Richmond and Champion Stolen bases-H. Fan
NELL. LIE Favor WyncooP 90 and White. Double
plays-A Zannell to Webb; lie Mat to King to
Tracy. Hit by pitcher-By syWonoski. 1. Wild
pitches-Finnegan. 2. Umpire-Mr Rob Roy
Mackay. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Chicago Beat Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 4.-Although out
batted, the Sox defeated the Maps. to l..
Yesterday. Hits by Donohue, Dougherty
and CULLEN, into which was sandwiched
sacrifice, Melted the visitors their two
runs Quillen's wild throw. Turner's steal
and Bradley's single produced the Maps
tally. A great pickup and throw by Quill
len in the sixth inning prevented the Maps
from tying the score. No umpire appeared,
C n.prion and Altrock worked Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

In the general masters tournament Mieses
again assumed the lead by defeating Tar
takower and he has now ten points to his
credit.
Yesterdays results were:
Spielmann, 0; Marco 1; Forgacs III Bernstein.
u. Tartakower, o; Mieses. l. Siemzowitsch. !:
Scheve o; Shories. o; Duras /: Snosko /: Rubin
stein. o; Jacob. N; Blackburne, ": Suechtlng ":
w Cohn II: Metger, u: +. Cohn. u; Swiderski,
u; Teichmann. u; John Leonhardt, adjourned
in favor of John; Suechting Salwe, adjourned IN
an even position: Van yliet-Perlis, In favor OF
Perlis; Lee q bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Kuns sG1red-B[Yan VI KniEht' Mf C Runet,
and Curnane. First base on bans-Ofi Curnane
4; of Runner. 2. Struck out-By Curnane 10; BY
Ruffner. Q. Two,base hits-Bryan HunteE and
Stolen bases-Hunter, Hughes i2). Dorsey, Bryan
(2l, Knight (2), Carr and Ruffner. Hit by pitcher
By Curnane, 2. Wild pitches-By Curnane, 2;
by Ruffner. /. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
Il hour and 43 pinutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Game today-Waugh against First.
Rhode Island Made Winning Finis]

Rhode Island Made Winning Finish.
The last inning Of yesterdays game be-
tween Rhode Island Methodist and Beth
any decided the game in favor of the for
mer when with the score three to three,
they came in and batted out two runs,
while they held their opponents to blank.
the result being to g.
Despite the fact that Finnegan pitched
remarkable ball for Bethany and the latter
team outbatted their rivals they could not
win. Inability to hit OPPORTUNITY proved
their falling Finnegan struck out fourteen
men and allowed but four safeties. while
on the other hand the Bethany boys con-
nected for a total Of nine hits and eight of
them went down on the puzzling curves Of
SymonoSki The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

First base by errors-Aloysius. 2; G. p. O.. e
Left on bases-Aloysius. A. G. P. O., 8. First
base bulls-On Dawson, g.: of Wheatley. 2; OF
Wheatley, g. Hits made-On Dawson 8. Struck
out--By dawson. 1; by GALLAGHER 9: by Wheat
lev g. Threebase hit-HOffman. Twobase hits
Evans (2) and Herbert G). Sacrifice hit-Kelly.
Stolen bases-W. Handiboe, Fenton Simon. Kelly,
Gallagher and Evans. Double play-Kelly to w.
l. Passed ball-Smith UmpIre-Mr. Handboe.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
lers. and his support was not of the best.

Runs scored-Marceron (2) Riston, Sullivan, Dam
pier. Frye. First base by errors-St. Dominic. 4;
St. Peters. 2. Left on bases-St. Dominic, II; st:
Peters, 6. First base on balls-On Zirkle, 8; or
Riston 1. Struck out-By Zrkle. 8: by Riston 4.
Three base hits-Frye. Two-base hits-Marceron,
Gilbert, Dampier and f. COllinower. Sacrifice hit
-Dampier. Stolen bases-Dampier, Geronponi t2.
Sullivan Frye, Riston. Double play-Geronnoni
to Gilbert to Maple. Hit by pitcher-By Zlrkle.
/; by Riston 1. Passed ball-Geronnoni. l. I'm.
pire-Mr. B. Sebastian. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Earned runs-Chcago, 2 First base BY error
Cleveland, 1. Left on bases-Cleveland 5; Chi
caso. . First base on balIs-Or JOSS. 2. Struck
out-By Joss. 4: by Walsh. 8. Sacrifice hits
Jones C2) and Davis (2). Stolen bases-Bradley,
Turner and Bay Double plays-Bay to Bradley;
La ioie to Turner; Davis to Donohue to CULLEN.
Umpres-Messrs. O'Brien and Altrock. Time of
camel hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.
At Baltimore Baltimore. 8; Rochester, Z

Tri-State League.
At Observation-Disclosures. 7; Trenton. 4.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2; Altoona, 1.
At York-WilmingtOn, 8; York, 5.
At JohnstOwn-Harrisburg. 2; Jamestown, l.
New York State League.
At Bnghamton-Troy, 1; Binghamton, 0.
At Scranton-A.. j. and c.. 2; Scranton, 8.
At Syracuse-Albany, 4; Syracuse, 1.
At Wilkesbarre-Utiea. 2: Wilkesbarre, s.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis. 8; Kansas City, 2.
At ToledO-Columbus. g. Toledo, 2.
At Louisville indianapolis, s; Louisville, 1.
Connecticut League.
At Springfield Springfield, s.: Norwich, I.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta-Augusta. 8; Columbia, O.
At CharlestOn-Chareston,3 3; Jacksonville, 0.
At Macon-Macon. l. Savannah, 0.
Western League.
At Omaha-Pueblo 8; Omaha f.
At Sioux Cfty-LincOln, 3; Sioux City, I.
Southern League
At MOntgomery-Mont gomery. 8: Memphis, 8.
At misunderstanding, 10: Shreveport, 2.
At AtlantaIAttle Rock. 8: Atlanta, l..
At Birmingham-New Orleans. 8; Birmingham, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

ship pulled up after passing second and
then had To walk in To the bench escorted
by thousands OF fans who had rushed
on the field after the winning run had been
scored. II was a magnificent finish to we'll
fought battle
Following is the official score OF the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Jerome D. Travers, metropolitan cham
pion, and Herreshoff now each have leg
on Mrs. George d. Wideners fine cup. but
three victories are necessary to carry per-
manent possession.
Herreshoff has now captured three tour
naments so far this season. the others be-
ing Lakewood and Atlantic City. Travers
and Travis have only one each to their
credit, at Princeton and Garden City, re-
spectively. although Travers recaptured the
Metropolitan, championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Chicago

Yesterdays National League Games
Chicago 8; Pittsburg. 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. 8.
Phiadephis, 2; Boston o.
St Louis, /; Cincinnati. o.
Cincinnati. 5; St Louis, 1.
New York BroOklyn-Raln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Todays game-St. Martin st. Vincent, Al
Olympic Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

In the afternoon McCurdy played far bet
ter than on the first round. going out in "A
to AZ for Herreshoff. Up to the ninth the
New Yorker had increased his lead by only
one hole. Then a finely turned by Here
shoff on the ninth seemed to take the heart
out Of the former University of Pennsyl-
vania player, and he lost that and the next
two holes, 5 to 4. which ended the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
FIRST GAME
MASIlINGTO

1otdIS....-.- Id
~Batted fer Heydon In ninth inning 1.-Two out
when winning scored.
Washington .....-...... o p
Philadelphia ..-.-....... D 0-l
Earned Washington. /. First base by
Washington. / Philadelphia. 2. Left
bases NASH ington, q; Philadelphia, g. First base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Aloysius Trimmed the Printers.

t. Stephens Institute VS.. Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

front rapidly In the last race. for platers
at mile, and came home on the bit a
winner by two and a half lengths. Flow
away, to l. who was practically left, ran
around her field and took the place by five
lengths from Killiecrankie, 10 to 8. The
latter beat Royal Ben, 7 to /, head. The
time was la. Miller rode two winners. a
second and a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
The Summaries.

First race. three year -oIds and upward: seven
1urlongs-Oraculum. 1872 (Mountain) to !. won;
Sa1aeinesca. 13e thillerl to l. second; Aletheuo
I I SkSernsr); to l. third. Time. n As Paul
Second race. purse; 5000 added; two year olds;
FIVE furlongs-Rustle, 98 (Swain), to 1. won
Gene Russell ., 100 g Hsnnessy,: 10 to / second
1.02. Hal, Helen B.. Sansamon, Dixon Belle.
Kerry, Queens Souvenir, Orcagna and Saltram also
ran.
Third Third race ace. two-year olds four and one half
won; Nc ss l22 (kadtks, to second Fl
Merry Maid and sungleam also ran:
Fourth race. three year-olds and upward; one
and ne-eighth miles-Montgomery, Ill (Radtke),
to s. won: 90 Between; 12s (Bunner). 4 to |,
second; Jack Atktn, Ill (E. Dugan) to 2. third.
Time l5a. Dan Buhre and W. H. Carey also ram
Fifth race. for nllies and mares three year Odds
and upward; one mile,Adorstion, 1oe tsiiler,. 7
ond; Umbrella. 81 o. Burnsl. 9 to 1. third
Sixth race for three-year- ODDS and upward; one
mile-Masaniello. 10s (Siiller), to 5. won: Flow
away, 92 (Swain), 8 to 1. second; Killiecrankie
81 e. Dugan), IS to 5: third. Time, l.4I. Royal
Ben Dunvallo. Quinn Brady Lady Alicia. Sufhce
and Little Woods also