davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
The Art Of skip-Reading.
From the London Graphic.

from the L0nuon Graphfc. - .e.l-
Skip-reading is an accomplishment OF our
own Time An ordinary man or woman OF
today can extract all the requisite informa-
tion out OF a newspaper in less than i've
minutes by the exercise Of this new sense
for II is little else than this. The eyes race
down column, pick up instinctiyely an
essential word here and there, and the
brain fills In the Intervals intelligently.
producing precis which Ii SUFFICIENT for
the purpose. -i.s --7s...,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

eternaliy ringing IN remarks about what
a swell locker he Is and all that sort of
difference how man looked after he
reached the age Of forty-five. You work
the Mrs. Kaystreet gag on me, too,
when you want to gouge me by telling
things she's screwed out of her light
weight of husband. But that end Of 1t
is all over. and you might as well know
1t now as at any other time. Just you
fixed up and we'll dispense with any
further conversation on the subject"
But Mrs. Jobson didn't send the three
old suits out to be fixed up. She has been
ish things at this stage of the journey.
When Mr.. Jobson came home on the fol-
lowing evening he had five or six, samples
of suit cloths to show her, and he watched
her like a hawk while she was examining
them. She really didn't like any of the
samples. for they were powerfully loud
and ornate, and she couldn't stultify her.
self by saying that she liked them.
Il think, my dear" she suggested, that
1t would be q good thing II you would let
me go down with you to help you pick out
There you CO." broke in Mr. Jobson, who
knew that would be the way you'd take
1t. But it's no go this time. I'm telling
you that. / don't care a hang whether
you want me to have any clothes or not.
me that you are secretly eager to have me
go around this town looking like bum.
80 that III get the laugh from everybody
toys I want. Just the same, madam, and
the sooner you get the fact intrenched In
the back of your head that you're not
going to shelve me and make an old stin
dove of peace Is going to iuttsr around
the cornices of this dump, and you hear me
convsrsing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Value Of Example.

To have your child truthful, be truthful.
To have him kind to others, be yourself
kind to others. To have him honest, pre-
sent to him in yourself living example of
honesty The chief part of child's knowl-
edge comes through observation. Acts
mean more to him than speech. To have
him temperate, be temperate in all things.
Prove to him by your life that a good name
is to be chosen before great riches, says
Womans Life. Teach him that riches are
not to be despised, but should never be got
by doing harm to others; that when ac-
quired should be treated as trust, not as
a hoard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

stances Is In great danger OF living in a
little time much beneath them.-Home
Notes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
EVERY FAVoRITE IS BEATEN.
Oakland Riag RecoupS for losses
Sustained Wednesday,

san Francisco. April 25.-The ring.
heavily hit on Wednesday, retrieved
its losses to-day, Every faVorite was
howIed over Summaries.
FIRST RACE-FIyc farlouss. Daily. lo6 ROSS
10 To- / won; Kisalet Jr. 10 gATehibSldl, Il ia ].
second; Ginhee. l16 SANDY. 10 l. third. Time,
I.0l So Katie Rsines. Husky. Jack Paine, Gaga.
Ralnade Bills Watkins. Bonnie BaiTne. and Moss
Back ASA ran.
SECOND RACE-Eutuuty course. Alta spa l07
SANDY to J. won; Louise hitzgibbon. lN tCross}
to T. second; Otto Prlca. ln e. Williams. u
s. third Tine II 3D. Gal7cstanian B0nEiyant
Rose Cherry Duee Of Orleans. Virginia Lorraine
Mrs Matthews Miire, AIahtah, and Buinita also
IAN.
THIRD RACE-six fuflongs. Monte Lucille So
u}uxtoE). s 20 J. wou, ri 0iros. 100 0;Tossl IS
To l. second; Coafessor. los ftioodciidl Ia T.
third Time l.,S IS, SILVER sue. Gov. OFman
Taylor George. Lord Of Forest. Ocyrohe. Wee Lass
and Lolita Gladstone also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue and onssixteenth miles
Lazen l8i tNuttingi. Is to i won; Dewey, IL
Brown. 8 to J. second; Invader. l9s SANDY. z
To 2 third. Time l:i3 Is. Lucfece Fastos0 WaF-
tcnicht. saiable. Rotrou. Hasbor Bousr and
Cloyerlsnd also ran,
FIFTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenlh miles
Tarp los (Gg0ssl. TO l. won, Cadich3n 100 tGoOd
child Is TO J. second; san Marx la2 ROSS =
to l. third Time la As Piqunt. Theo Case
Daniel C.. Talamund, WatereuFe Teller oEehaa
and Aiedon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Ia
eoTa. l04 {sandel. 8 won; OTAt0Tian. los
Fischerl. To ? second ElFation les (erossi, s
to .. third. Time III Is. Hedgethorne Finn
Foot. Queen anne, and Comedian also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
TECH VS.. CENTRAL TODAY.
Good IRter-sehoIastic Game Is Exc
Deeted at National Park.

ENNANA at va tA1aEAA atAs
Tech and Central clash to-day at Ma
tional Park in the third game of the in-
ter-high school series. The game Will be
called at 3.15 o'clock.
This viii be Centrals first appearance
in this series. the two previous games in
which tine o street school was schedul- d
TO participate having been called of be-
cause Of wet grounds
Tech made decidedly favorable i'm
preston Wednesday, when she ran of
with her game with Eastern. by 20 to 5.
Tech. in her last game. showed the re-
suits OF good training. The team has
good. steady pitcher in Reichard. and her
infleld rams like elockW0rk
Eddie Rheem viii probably do the hon
ors on the rubber for the CeHtrsiites
The probable lineup follows;
Central-M Macdonald, third base. Tur-
ton, shoftstop; A. Macdonald. first base;
Rogers. left held; Richardson. catcher;
Taggart, center fields Smith. second base;
Thomas. right field; Rheem pitcher
Techuical-Afess shortst0p; Goodman.
first base; Chaplin. second base; Benson.
third base; Cray. right fielder and pitcher;
Spencer. center field; Piatt left field;
Middleton. catcher; Reichard. pitcher aud
right field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Despite the rather lopsided score, the
game was interesting.
Little Howard put up a fast game at
shOrtstop for Western
Both teams failed several times 10 work
the concealed ball trick.
There was considerable more cheering
than IN the Eastern-Tech game
Hubbard made a spectacular catch OF
Hillyer's high one in the sixth.
Hamann. the Stenographers' outer-gar-
dcner, has all the ear-marEs of a slugger.
The Western team plays the Stanton
Military Academy at Staunton, Va, to-
morrow.
With Zanem in the game, Business
would probably have put up steadier
game in the field
Donnelly, the second baseman Of the
Business team, Is one of the most grace
ful felders in the league
Morse felded both Donnellys and Davis
bifs in the hfth bat there was no one
on first to take the throw.
Morse showed his sprinting abilities in
the seventh when he grabbed D0nneIIy' s
singer and chased over 10 the initial sack
ahead OF the second baseman.
Coach Charley King has a team at Bust
ness THIS car WHICH Is a decided improve
ment over the aggregation which repre-
scented the stenographers last season.
Morse was saved an error in the eighth
when he missed Hubard's grounder and
Michael who had run over to take the
throw, helded the ball and touched the
bag.
The Technical game this after
noon should draw a large crowd. as there
is more rivalry between these two than
between any OF the ether schools In the
league.
As the teams were unaccustomed to the
grounds, the glazing sun worried all of the
outielders during the first few innings.
The sun was responsible for Fort losing
two drives,
a peculiar play was pulled off in the
seventh when Hilley drove a hot one Ia
Kane, which he stopped. but could not
hold, the ball dropping into Davis hands
for the out.
After the race for the pennant. the prin-
cipal interest Of the players is centered in
the fight for the positions on the all-high
teams, which are TO be taken 10 Princeton
and Philadelphia,
Coach SDringman has the Western az
gregation well drilled on backing up. Sew
eral Wild heaves, which might have proven
costly. were tagged by players who did
the little J0hnnie-on-the-SDo trick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

Western defeated Business in the sec
ond game Of the Inter-High series at
National Park yesterday. by L TO s.
The boys from across the Creek waded in
in the hrst inning, piled up I'VE runs and
maintained a big lead ali through the
fray. AT no time did the embryo bust
ness men look 10 have a chance.
Michael. Westerns star slabman. was IN
form and had the stenographers bunaloed
ali the way Six hits were made off his de-
livery, three OF which were ofthe scratch
variety, but he scattered them over fye
innings. and, backed by fast fielding and
good head work on the part Of his team
mates, was never in danger. A sample
of the tail lads filnging may be garnered
from the stunt performed in the fifth
Donneily and Davis both got on on
scratch hits. and. although Donneliy
scored, il was not Michael's fault as
passed bah was responsible for the run
Then with Davis on third and the best OF
the Business batters facing him, Michael
famed the next three men. Business had
scored three In the preceding inning and
was coming strong, but this feat Of the
Western lad seemed 10 take all the life
out of them and they were easy the rest
of the way.
In addition to his finging stunts which
included the tanning of ten men, Michael
distinguished himself with the stick,
hanging out a triple and two singles.
ZanneIIi Is Missed.
Zannelli was missed at short for the
Rhode Island avenue team, his absence
seeming to break up the working COM
bination in the inheld Donnelly, who
cavorted around the second station, Is
fast and looks To be a conner. The way
the lad ran bases yesterday stamps him
as one of the best sack chasers in the
high schools.
Powell pitched a fair game. and with
better luck and hacking, would have
Jared better Brooks. who received him,
put up a pretty backstopping game, and
has an excellent wing. If he could con
troll the throws little more, there is not
a man in the league that could steal on
him.
Mclean, who led OF FOR Western. got
his base and was sacrificed 10 second by
Kemp. Fort famed. but Michael singled
over the third cushion, scoring Mclean.
Then a base on balls, two errors, and
Morse's swat brought in four more, max
ing total of s. Western chased three
more over in the third on a hit, base
on balls, and two errors. one in the fourth
on Kents triple TO right and Forts out
and three in the seventh on a double, a
triple. a single. and an out. brought the
Creek lads total up 10 u and ended their
scoring.
Western held Business safe until the
fourth, when an error, a single, a base
on balls, and Powells three-bagger Melted
three tallies. The enthusiasm of the Bust
ness partisans ran high at this stage of
the fray, and when DoHnelly and Davis
singled IN succession. and Donnelly
scored on a passed ball. the Orange and
Blue crowd nearly went wild with delight,
but Michael was not in the least flurried
and cooHy proceeded 10 fan the next
three hatsmen. After that there was
nothing to it. although the Stenographers
did push one over In the ninth on Kemp's
low throw and Radfords passed ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

Philadelphia. 0 0-3
Sew York .................. g @ o g-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
!. V. U. LOSES 10 GEORGIA
Southerners Knock Hestor Out of
Box in Fifth.
Titus an Improyement--After Local
Captain Had Been Substituted the
Southerners Failed to Get a Run.

George washington University yester-
day went down 10 defeat before the heavy
hitting of the University OF Georgia nine,
at Van Ness. Park. by 10 T.
Heator was Coach Cummings choice
OF pitchers, but the big North Carolinian
was most erratic at times. and in the fifth
the Southerners connected with his deliv-
cry FOR six hits-two Of them triples
which Melted five talhes.
Capt. Titus, who was substituted 70,
Hestor in the next inning, was decided
Improvement, and in the four rounds ia
which he was on the rubber he allowed
the visitors only five scattered hits. none
of which counted,
Redferan was on the firing line for the
visitors, and was a puzzle 10 the Hatch
cities throughout the game
The George Washington team. while
showing steady improvement. still has a
tendency TO play the him
self style of ball A PLAYER seldom gets
any encouragement or advice from his
neighbor. This was demonstrated In the
fifth inning, when Derrick came home
on Graves long fly to Senior. Senior
made beautiful return 20 the plate
which. had II been let alone. would have
caught Derrick by a couple of yards but
Hest0r. who was somewhat ratified
jumped up and caught the bail, thereby
allowing Derrick TO score.
Hestor's Fast Playing.
Hestor twice brought the onlookers to
their feet by lightning double plays. which
he pulled of in conjunction with Weber
at first. on both occasions be caught
drives with man on first.
The visitors started the run gathering
early I'm the game. getting two runs in the
first inning. on a triple from Graves bat
and a Texas Lacquer from H0dgs0n's. In
the second, Watsons triple and Hestor s
error gave them another run.
The next TWO innings the winners went
down in order on easy outs but they
started the swatfest ia the fifth After
the substitution of Titus the Georgiaites
We're unable TO register another tally.
The Bun and Blue was unable 10 score
until the fourth inning Doyle was out
second 10 first. and Hestor who had got
ten to first Oh Derrick's error, having sue
Cessfully puTioined second. tried to reach
third bag on the catcher's overthrow. and
was caught way off the bag by McWhor-
tens neat return. Weber drew free trans
portation, and might have stayed on first
had not Hodgson, not satisfied with NUT
ing Seniors long fly to left field. gave the
sphere a boot that sent il spinning 20 an
unOccupied corner of the outield and al
lowed Weber to cross the pan and Senior
10 get as far as third. Senior came home
for the second run on Graves error.
The Hatchettes made their two remain
ing runs in the sixth on a batter hit by
pitcher, a passed ball. and a wild heave
over first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
MIDDIEs WIN FROM ST. JOHNS.
Annapolis Lads Score Five Runs in
First Two Innings.


Annapolis. Nd. April 25-St. Johns
College. the local institution, suffered
its second defeat Of the season at the
hands of the Midshipmen at baseball
this afternoon. The score was to g.
The previous contest was the season
opener for both teams and the score
was TO > After the first two innings
to-day's game was very spirited
II developed into pitche. 8 battle.
and both sides batted poorly. The col
legians outfelded the Middies. but
nine men We're left on bases because Of
the inability to bat Lamphter
The first and second innings were
bad ones for the collegians. and before
Bosley could settle down and the play
ers get togeth IT the Niddies batted out
four hits which, with three errors.
gave them five runs.
During the remaining innings Boslcy
did fine work. the Middies being IN
able TO connect safely. and only twenty
men faced him in the six innings. IN
fact. the fielding of the collegians sur
passed that of their opponents. and
bur for the inability to solve Lam
pliers curves St Johns would have
won the game Only two hits were
made of Lamphier. and he struck out
eleven of the opposing batsmen. Score.
RHE
Navy.................--...3 0 0 o Q 8x-5 4
ST. Johns. ...........--.. 0 0 0 0 0 Is 4
Battsries-Lamphire. Jones and HANSEN Bosley
and austin Dmpre-Alr. Handihoe Of Washington
Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

Earned uIns-Western, 8; Business. = First base
by erToFs-WCstegn O.; Business. 8 Left on bases
Western. 6, Business z. First base on balls-Of
Michael. 3: Of Powell. 6. Struck out-By Michael
20; by Powell. =. Three-hase bits-kemp Michael
Powell Fwo-base hit-E0rt Sacrifice hits-kemp.
Fort Radfogd, Morse. HuhaTd, Kane Stolen bases
-McLean. Michael Radl0rI. Morse. Fillebrosn.
Donnely, Hamann, HUBBARD, Brooks Kane. Passed
balls-Radf0Id, . Umpire-1lr Blaukenship. Time
u Eane-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
FANS TWELVE BATTERS.
Barnhart, of BIoominEdaIe, Pitches
Clever BAH Against Takoma Park.

Barnhart Of Bl0omingdale, tanned
twelve Takoma batsmen yesterday. aud
the BIo0minedales defeated the Ia
koma Athletic Club ia hard-fought
contest at Takoma Park. to g.
Besides the clean work OF the Bloom
ingdale twirler the batting OF Klop-
fer. Priest. Conover and Barnhart. and
a double steal by Marsden and Barn
hart We're the features.
The BloominSdales viii play the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Church
team this evening at $50 at McDevitt
Field Buckley viii do the twitling
for the club team.
Score by innings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

Lynchburg. Va, April 25.-Lynch-
burg turned the tables on Danville to-
day. and by ali-arourd playing, with
timely hitting. took the opening of the
series. McKeevit's three-base drive was
one OF the features. Score:
RI z.
Lyuchburg ............ 8 o x-l8 q
UanTille ..-.......... O c. 9
Batteries-Oakley and Beatisy Richard. stmzer.
and % Conner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ToIedo-Toledo-Mi Minneapolis game
postponed; rain.
At Louisville-St Paul. 4 Louis
VILE, p
At anapolis-Milwauk
apolis game postponed rain.
At Columbus - Kansas Cfty-COlum-
bus same postponed. rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
BROOKLYN's SEVENTH DEFEAT.
Inability 20 ait Explains Victory ny
the nosfnn Team.

New York. April 25.-In an uninter-
esting game the Bostons gave the
Brooklyns the latter's seventh defeat
to-day. The Whole story Of the game
was the Inability of the home team to
hit LindamaH and the ease with which
the Tenneyites smote 2astori0us
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery Montgomery. 9: Birm-
ingham. >.
At Shreveport-Little Rock, 3; Shreve-
port, :.
AT Atlanta-AtIanta. 3, Nashville, f.
At New Orleans-New Orleans Mem
phis. rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. = Norfolk. {.
LynchbuFE. 10. DanViiIe. :.
Portsmouth. ,; Roanoke, =.
GAMES TODAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Roanoke at Portsmouth.
DanviIIe at LyBehburg.
STANDING OF rHE TEAMS.
RICHMOND STILL WHINING.
Leader in Virginia League Defeats
Norfolk To f.

Richmond, Va. April 25.-Richmoud
defeated Norfolk this afternoon by
score Of Z to Z. Richmond took the
lead IN the first inning, batting out
three runs. and maintained that lead
throughout. Both teams had on their
batting clothes. Richmond securing
thirteen hits and Norfolk nine. Score:
RHE
Richmond ............- 0 0 2 0 6 IL % .
Norfolk o o @ o 5 % 8 3
Batteries- Richmond Cassidy and Hinton. Norfolk
Armstrong;. Cummings. and s5lsesse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At ancaster-Lancaster Il; York. 5.
At Wilnamsport-WI liamspOrt. D, HaT-
risburg. ?
At CONGRATULATIONS, TO- Johnstown, 8.
At Trenton-Trenton, S; Wilmington, 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

First base by eFrors-I1sfan 2 Left On hases-
PRO kllH s.. Boston D. First base aa halis-on
Liudaman. Pasil7losr- Struck cut-By Linda
man. Z Pasiuiuus s. rWC-hase hit-feuuey. sac
rincs hits l5Une-. Beaumont Howard. Rlteaey
Brown. stolen bases Batch. H0waTd. Rifchey
Double play Brown and INichsy. Impires-Nrssra
EHislie and Klem- Time o. game-2 hours and s.
miHutes. Auen-lanca. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
FUSILLADE In EIGHTH
New York Scores Nine Runs
in One Inning.
LONG TOM GOES To PIECES

TwirIer EnvuIaerabIe for
Five Rounds, but After That High
Iandera Have Easy Time-GanIey
and Cross Score for Nationals In
the sixth-Then New Yorks Begin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha, /; Denver. ?.
At Sioux City - Sioux City, s.;
Pueblo, 4.
Al Des Moines-Des Moines. 1; Lin
coin. Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

First base by eTroFs-New York, /; Washington 5
Left on hases-New York, 6; WashiugtotI TO- First
base on balls-On Orth. 2 Hughes. 8. Struck out
By Ortiz. 4: hughes, 3. ThTee-base hits-Laporte.
Hickman. Two-base hitx-Chase. LapoTte KleinOW
Cross Sacrifice hit-Schlahy. Stolen bases-Al-
tier, . HIT By pitcheT-By Hughes J. Wild
pitchcs-Orth l. Hughes /. Passed ball-Kl5now
Umpire-Alr. Hurst Time u game-2 hours and 10
minutes Attendance. 5o01.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26

First base Or errcrs-Rnst0n ?. Phiadelubia
ont-By Tsnnehin, .; by Bender. 2 Three-hase hit
Schrcek. Two-base ht-Knight Sacrifice hits
Lrfd CrigaF. Stolen hasss-PaFsat Wagner Double
pays-Tannehill. Wagner. and Unglaub Umpire
Messrs. Evans aud Connolly Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes Attendance 5lss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
HOEY'S MUFF IS FATAL.
Athletics Take Lead In Eighth and
Defeat Boston.

Boston, April 25.-After Boston had
tied the score in the seventh. Hoey
mufred a nigh one in the eighth. A
triple and double followed, giving
the Athletics commanding lead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
New York, g, Philadelphia, 3.
BOston, @, brooklyn, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston al Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-
Chicago at 81. Louis
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
EASY FOR THE GIANTS.
PhiIIies' MIspIays Prove Costly ia
Game with New York.

Philadelphia. April 25-The Phillies
went TO the bad to-day. and their mis-
plays. coupled with Corridors ineffect-
iveness, gave New York an easy vic
tory in the second game of the series
by & To & score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
Rain at Buffalo.

Buffalo. n Y. April 25.-To-day's game
between Buffalo and Montreal went bat
to the first half of the third when rain
fell. and the contest was declared of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-26
10 Summarized.

FIRST RACE-Sgllng, two-yc4r-olds; tour ana
cue-han furlougz. Iaul Pp. 100 Miller, 10 % ].
WONT Orena. 100 lkouneri, 10 Ia I. SECOND, El1lra
~. 50 tMrDauiell, % 90 ]. th3rd Time, oal 20
Concidsut. CuernaTaca. KerIy, select Lock, Onda,
Shirley A. and Elnma Carls also ran
SECOND RACE-The tieniaie SteeD.echasc Hand
leap fonrg cer-oids and upward 81 800 added about
tro and one-hah miles Hct Slot. l45 tItszl TO
s. won: Ysma CHRISTI la3 lFinHeganl. 10 l. ser
ond, Pagan Bey 80 ~. Wilson,. 70 20 !, third
Time. 5.2i Kernel, Sandslwuod, and Tom Cosan
also ran
THIRD RACE-The Flashing Stakes; three-yssr-
clds ana upward; slo9 added; enc mile. Cam
paigner 81 jHeunessyl, 10 l. Won Graplie- IL o.
Martini ] 70 6. second, Alarstfr 10 .koeruerf, Is
20 l. third Time l.i0 rs. Three started.
FOURTH RACE-Handieapi thrge-ytar-alds ami
upward. six faricngs Heaslip III iRadtkei. s % 5.
wou; Workns.id e tNotterl. . 10 ]. Second. Hype
non H. 70 fShiiingl. 9 to 2 third Tine, l;l4 S-5-
ST. Valentine Atfete. and Roland II also Tar
FIFTH RACE selling; three-year ODDS and NJ
ward horses which have un and not WOE NJ this
meeting; six and 0nehaif fgrl7ngs- Joaquin. III o.
Martini Go J. Won Battle Axe, us lMilleri. 70
T. second Fustian. III lH9efnerl. to 2 third
Time. III Umbrella, Lord Stanhope. Chancs Har,
Hurbar HocTay Fox Meade, Savabie, and Mei
bourne Nominee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fcr maiden tWo-year-olds, four
and ono-haH fuiuug4 Wave Crest. ll9 jAiiiieri,
10 TO- won; FordcIio, l57 Shilling, 20 !, second (;
James B. Brady. u2 u Martini. l6 10 ;. third
Time 0.5s Enlist Ep1cls, Ahracada. Hartford
Boy Sequence, Cold Foil, and Highsl'ire also ran