davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile BelleTiew. IA (Heideu
20 g. won; Dapple Gold. lo ID. Bolandl. 10 10 !.
second; The Pet. lN Brandt, 30 to l. third
Time, III rs Ia Cache Raining Leaves, Horse
radish. Land Breeze. Thespian, Double Trouble,
Mayor Duncan Merry Belle. Red Coat, COnsidea-
ton. and Jack Young also ran.
SECOND RACE-seven furlongs. Mosslle liz
Hicks, 3 70 l. won; Dr. Lee Huffman. III Bailey
10 /. second; Gracious le7 Dubois, % TO l,
third Tine, 81 IS. Black Rock Ny Queen Of
The Roses. Nellette. Little George Caper Belle
Scott. Grace George. Coon. and Cork Hill also ran
THIRD RACE-For two-year-Ods: FIVE and one
half furlongs. Third Rail. lDs Hicks, 10 l. won
Catherine F., IS NycuFEusl, TO /, second; Yanen
los Dickens 20 70 l. third Time Los IS Leona
COMBS LINDA Lake Blue Shuttle. Northdsle
Dorothy Ann. OVERLY. Gus Heron. Marion Moore
BTakesPeare, Sabado, and Black Dress also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steepleehase; for three-year-
olds and upward short course. Full Of Fun. 80
PcllOCk)l even won: Peter Vinegar Il5 CViltos)
Ia 2. second; D. G. Taylor 30 (Garrett). 30 10 /
third Time, 4sos Alice King and Russell Sage
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Center Shot, 81
tschillingl. 70 s. won; Cloyne. 81 tPickensl to
s. second; MeFingo. Il Butler. 10 to l. third
Time, ia is. Brambie Lad. OTlandot and Agnes
Wood also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile; for fo1r-year-olds and
upward. Shining Star. l0l q. Lee 20 l. won ;
Deyout, M ". Powers) 10 to l. second Imboden
los (HeideD, TO ]. third. Tine l.A2-S Dr.
SprIil, Bopebrske, Uncle Henry, Sylvan Belle
Hammeraway Cygnet. and Jetsam also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles R. Grier, a. and Hnttye B. Harkins -
Of Hartford County, Nd. Rev ]. Russell Yer
brycke
Lester Smith .. and Eioise Young. q. both Of
Philadelphia Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin
William B. Henderson, Q. and Fannie S. Dagger.
%. both Of Tidwells. Va Rev. J. E. Irvine.
Charles H. COnley. o. New York city. and
Peaehie J. LaTkin, g Rev. S. H. Greene.
Henry B. Weaver, q, Front Royal, Va. and
Clara B. Petty q. Rev. Martin O'Douoghue
Alfred J. Van SAINT. 50. and Ethel NJ GRAHAM. 80.
Rev. George L, WhitehOuse.
Harry Litof, a, and Sarah Lieafsky. Is Rev G..
Silysrstonc
Arthur Pielert. A Of Baltimore. Nd and Ger.
tTude Phelps, p. Of Dayton. Ohio Rev. J. E.
Irvine.
Fred B. Watkins, Q. and Anna NJ. Jones. p
Rev. s. ". Ashford
Robert NJ. Baker. 2, and Helen l. Richardson.
Rev. T. p o'ROurke.
Robert ". Incl %. and Elizabeth S. Messenger.
q. Rev. Richgrd p Williams
George B. Cogan. 25 a Harerhill, Mass and
Victoria AlcCoilum. %. Of Daytona, Fla.
Robert K. HerbCrts ?. Dynchburg Va. and
Myra d. Robertson. 2, Of Burkeville. Va Rev
Thomas E. Kicker q. and Mary L. Bean a.
Rev. J. J. Brio,
coDoRED.
Irving Osborne. "a, and Victoria Henderson. z
Rev General Stewart.
Robert Gaines. 2. and Maggie Smith, q. Rev.
J. c. Dent
Lewis Borden, 2s, and Agnes Lucas. Q. Rev.
j. c. Dent
Nelson Barrett. 2. and Annie Budd. 30. Rev.
John Richard.
James Ines. 2. and Alberta Wilson. O. Rev. J.
". Howard.
William Jones. g, and Lille Bushrod. a. Rev.
John Richard
Charles Monroe q, and Lucinda Ware 20, Rev
D. z. Wiseman.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Hartsel smashed out three doubles and
a single.
Wild BID Donovan got better the far
Their he went.
The Athletics made twenty-five hits 10
Detrolt's fifteen.
Dygert had two chances, and he fell
down on both OF them.
The greatest crowd that has ever seen
a game in Philadelphia.
Donovan gave three bases on balls, out
famed eleven Of the Athletics.
Cobb's home run went over the fence
fully fifty feet from the ground.
Seventeen Detroit and thirteen Phnadel-
phia runners were left on the bases.
With the exception Of Schmidt's error
the fielding Of the Tigers was faultless
OLeary was hit by a batted bali dur
Ing the early innings, Before the end he
was limping badly.
While more than 24.000 saw the contest
there were fully 1000 people outside
clamoring 70 get in.
Waddell started off nicely and famed
six OF the first eight men who faced him.
But It did not last very long.
Although he slipped up once. Simon
Nichols played great game at short
stop handling thirteen chances
So bad was the crush at the time set
for the beginning OF play that orders
were issued to close the gates at once.
Dutch" Schaefer and Cobb led De-
troit at the bat, with three hits apiece.
For Philadelphia, HartseI and Murphy
each got four.
Up 70 the seventh inning the crowd
thought there was nothing 10 IL but the
Athletics. but the Tigers came with an
awful rush towards the close.
Although Jennings and schaefer cut
up high links while coaching. Hughev
was not as noisy as usual. as the din
from the crowd made it impossible 10
hear the men on the lines.
After the run-in at the plate. following
the interference with Crawford, a police
man stepped in and escorted RossmaD
on the grounds. Killian played first for
one inning, and then Mullin covered the
bag
A riot was narrowly ayerted when the
Detroit players were leaving the grounds.
Several thousand fans crowded about the
carriages. and the police were forced TO
open passageway for nearly two blocks
IN order TO allow the visitors to get 10
their hotel.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01

With the return to-day OF Attorney
. General Bonaparte business in the trust
busting line Will pick up in a pronounced
way.
One Of the first Of the alleged combina-
lions TO be looked into will be that known
as the paper trust, which has been cred
tied with raising the price on all kinds
Of paper. so that the effect has been felt
not only by newspaper publishers. but by
every class Of business interested In the
use of paper.
The first step toward an investigation
Of the concern will be a conference with
Milton D. Purdy one Of the assistant at
torney generals, who has just returned
( from Europe. The question OF the ex-
/ istance Of a paper trust viii be gone in
/ to thoroughly by the Attorney General
and his assistant. but it is doubtful If
there viii be anything accomplished TO-
ward the destruction Of the organization
until after the return to washington Of
/ Solicitor General Hoyt. who is in the
/ Adirondacks, recuperating from a pro-
/ longed Illness.
May Attack Pulp Duty.
| That there Is a combination restrain
| ing competition in the newspaper and
other white paper trade is not doubted
/ by many persons, and II seems pretty
| certain that strong pressure will be
| brought to bear at the approaching ses-
+ sion of Congress 10 have the duty on
wood pulp removed, so that the Ameri-
can manufacturers will not have the call
/ on all the business.
/ Statistics compiled concerning the use
/ Of white paper by newspapers during the
year 1906 show that II would cover an
1 area Of something more than 500 square
miles larger than that Of Connecticut
! The newspaper publishers. however. are
not the only ones affected. The same
/ compilation Of statistics shows that If
l all the paper used in the manufacture OF
/ street car transfers, OF which there are
more than 100000 issued daily, and than
/ used in the manufacture Of telephone d.
! rectOries and street directories. were
/ hauled IN one train, it would require more
/ than 900 freight cars 10 transport the
/ paper necessary for one years business.
Movement VIII BE General.
Other brands OF white paper, too, are
! dHeCleu, ana lne movement N congress
20 have changes made in the tariff viii
not be confined, by any means, 10 news
paper publishers, who are. however. the
heaviest losers because Of the continually
/ advancing prices.
Attorney General Bonaparte has signi-
fed that he proposes 10 investigate the
1 question thoroughly, and II il IS found,
after the bureau Of corporations has fur
nished the necessary information, that an
! illegal combine exists, the Department
Of Justice will pursue the corporation to
its grave. If possible.
The matter of the alleged harvester
trust will also be taken up at the con-
/ ference to-day. and II is quite probable
that the bureau OF corporations will be
called upon TO take some action IN that
case as we'll
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
First Lieut. GEORGE b. HEATH. r.. assistant
surgeon, Second Infantry. South Carolina Na-
ticnal Guard, % Medical School Washington.
Capt. PETER C. HAMS T.. QuaTtermasteT. from
Fort Hamilton. 70 transport Logan relieving
Capt. HENRY B. FARRAR. Quartsmaster. who
viii proeced % Philippines. November s.
First Lieut.. LAWRENCE C. CRAWFORD. Coast
ARTILLERY Corps. from First 10 Forty first Com
pauy.
Capt THOMAS p RYAN, 20 Thirteenth Caralry.
First Lieut.. EDWIN L cox. 70 Eleventh Cavalry.
Private FRED +. GERKE. band. Seventeenth In
fantry. from PiattshurE Barracks % Fort Mon
roe. thence 90 Havana.
MAJ THOMAS CRUISE. Qusrtermaster from De-
partment q the Missouri. 20 charge quarter
masters offCe. Boston. relieving Capt Ira J..
Fredendai. quarteTnaster who viii report %
Mai Cruise as his assistant temporarily.
Mai THOMAS SWOBE in addition 20 present
duties. % Temporary charge Office chief quar-
ternaster Department # the Missouri
First Lieut. WILLIAM X. NOBLE. Twenty-third
Infantry from Boston % his regiment
Private CALVERT W BOLEN. Troop 7. Thir-
tenth CavslE. from For Reno. TO Fort Leav.
enw0rth
sCrVt- JAMES HUBBARD, Ccmpany D. Nine
tenth Infantry. Fort Bliss transferred as
private 70 general service infantry report 70 re-
cruiting officer. Fl Paso.
Sergt. HOMER A. SANFORD, Signal Corps. from
Fort Wood, 10 Fort Worden.
Private HARRY J. WILLIAMS Hosrital Corps
General Hospital Fort Bayard. hayiag become
disqualified for service In character through lbs
own misconduct, discharged without honor from
The army.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
Naval Orders,

Rear Admiral L. SEBREE. detached as naval sec
rotary Lighthouse Board. Department Of Com
merce and Labor. to Bureau Of Navigation. spe-
eial temporary duty IN connection with special
service squadron.
Lieut. Commander y. c. TWINING. detached Navy
Department. TO Kearsarge
Lieut. Commander V. O. CHASE detached West
Virginia. 10 Bureau Of Ordnance.
Lieut. Commander NJ H. sIGNoR. detached
navy recruiting station, Omaha. 10 West Viz
GINA
Ensign F. o. FITCH. report to comnapdant. navy
yard, Boston, for medical survey. then wait
orders
Ensign P. P. Blackburn. to charge navy recruiting
station, Omaha.
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. H. DORSEY, TO
Washington.
Assistant Surgeon ]. T. MILLER. detached
Rhode Island. 20 Naval Medical School wash
lngton.
Professor Mathematics W. S. HARsHSIAN. de
tacned as director Of the Nautical Almanac.
Naval Observatory. Washington. TO the Naval
Academy
Professor Mathematics N. UPDEGRAFF. detached
Naval Academy. to Naval Observatory. Wash
ingtoh.
Lieut. J. H FURsE. died on Illinois September 30
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Ths following rDoy,.
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Blu
reau Of Navigation:
Arrived-Septernber 2e-Stripsharn AT navy Yard
New York; Marietta at Boston September %
Rainbow, st Cayite; Dolphin, at navy yard New
York; CugOa. at Colon.
Sailed-September &-strinEham. from Fort Tot
ten, for navy yard, New York; Wilmington, from
Shanghai, for Ningpo; MayfoweT. from White
stone. n Y. for Cape Cod Bay; Marietta, from
Cape Cod Bay for Boston Albany from Panta
Arenas Costa Rica, for Acaiutla, san Salvador
Chicago. from Acapulco. for San Francisco Sep
tember 2s-Rainbow, from OlongapO. for Cavite
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upward ;
one mile and seventy yards. Terms Rod. lol lHgf-
naglel, % s. won: Ancestor il6 10. Riley. 70
10. secoud; Thsodociu. IS Cooks. out third Time
3 IS. Tom lawson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fcr three-ycsr-olds and up
ward. seven furl0ngs. Reaction, l3 Heustisi, even
son. SteadfaSt. q tHufnaglel. 90 ]. second T;
Poetry. lo3 lDausetl cut third Time ] g. Fire
Alarm. Princess Bonnie. and Ban Smith also ran
THIRD RACE-FoT two-year-0id maideus, FIVE
hTl0ngs Harriet Wright. lB .Kreanerl 20 g.
wou; Wsshakie. 8 n Riley. 70 s. second
Brown Thistle. 3 l11cCormicd % l. third
Time. los as Lady SeahoFn, Diamond Nose. PTin-
cess FCTTvr. ard Collateral also nan.
FOURTH RACE-For thres-year-olds and upwa9-s .
Eve aud one-ha1 furlones Netting l05 D Rueyl
% s. won: Fast Flight m Dausetl 70 TO-
second. Woclteasa Us lCoCt 3 to S. third Time.
III 3-a Rob Roy, Berimo1;, and SANDY Hook also
ran
FIFTH RACE-For thr-e-year-oids and upward
six furlongs. Floss s, % tNeeleyl. I 10 l. won
Back Flag. g ID. Riley. 10 I. second: Tom
Chance. loi .Hufnaglel. ont. third Time. lis IS
Dan Mckenna. Nanona, Mcleod. Prince Miles. and
JACK McKeon also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
DEATH RECORD.

Katherine Sullivan, 725 Va. ave. Sc, So years.
Joseph T. McMahon. en- route to hospital "A years
Henry schwalb. 70 10th St ne. IS years
Margaret E. Young, 3i3 VI ST. 81 years
james f. r. Appleby. 1880 sd ST. NV, 81 years
Market Bower. Regent Hotel q years.
August BOW. 1 Wunder court sw q months
Virginia 7. Smith. lil0 NJ ST. NV, 50 years.
George J. Wheatley, 81 81. Sc, 81 years.
William Taylor. 1900 Nd ave. ne g years
Dorsey Stewart. Emergency Hospital. 81 years
COLORED.
John Brooks. 300 St NV, 81 years.
James Washington. l4 II ST. nv, 80 years
Summers Waters s2S sth Of. ne. 81 years
Cecilia Brown II12 9Th ST. Sc s. years.
William Green, 1l35 18th 81 NV. &c Years
Jacob Fugua. D0s ST. NV. 80 years.
Thornton Brooks, KenilWorth, d. c.. ! month.
Neomi Marshall, s4s E ST. sw. months.
Charles Brown, Freedmen's Hospital. 81 yssrx
Harry 7, Brown, ZIG Bts St sH., year,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
POLLARD TO COACH VIRGINIA
Former star Player VIII Assist
Head Coach johnson.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 3O.-Ham-
mond Johnson, head coach OF the Uni
yersity of Virginia football team. will be
assisted this week by Or. J. B. Pollard.
one of the best quarter backs ever turned
out by Virginia and by Branch Johnson.
Of Norfolk. a former captain and guard
on the Virginia team.
Though Davidson held the Orange and
Blue 10 tie score on Friday last, the
belief prevails that Johnson has the ma
terial for making a irst-class team. As
was the case last year. the back field
will be particularly strong. The trouble
thus far is with the line men. who.
though quite heavy, seemed unable TO
stop the Davidson backs. The Presby-
teTians had practically a new team. and
Virginia had expected 10 make at least
two tOuchdowns. The "rooters'' were
much disappointed, therefore. when
Davidson scored the first touchdown and
outplayed Virginia throughout the first
half.
1t IS probable that later in the season
Virginia will obtain the services Of San
ford, the former Yale star, who coached
the Orange and Blue three seasons ago.
Under the new graduate coach system a
team is allowed the services of a profes-
sional coach for a period of two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
BOBBY" WALTHOUR HURT.
American Rider I'm Spill Which Is
Fatal TO One Man.

Berlin, Sept. 3O.-One man was Killed
and three, including Bobby Walthour.
the American rider, were seriously In
5ured in q series Of accidents yesterday
on the Spandau bicycle track During
100-klometre race a pacemaker's tire
burst, throwing the rider, who broke his
right arm and suffered other injuries.
An ambulance attendant who crossed
the track with the intention OF assisting
the injured man was instantly killed as
the result Of colliding with Walthour's
pacemaker, Hoffman. who was thrown 70
the ground and caused Walthour to fan.
The latter sustained a severe conclusion
Of the brain and was taken TO a hospital
where ne remains unconscious and I'm =
serious condition. The pacemaker vas
severely hurt when he coIlided with the
ambulance man.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hah furIonss Tom
Shaw. JOG Dlulcabyl. 6 10 8. won Sodernan. 90
lCOnnelD, % to !. second; Emma g.. le4 CARROLL.
to l. third. Tine. los SO. Bewitched. Oroba,
Donna Mobile and Sally Cohen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-haf furlonEs: for
two-year-olds. Eonite, les Foley. 5 to /, won
Gusrda. g lschaler) to /. second; Moiiere.4 los
tMoreland), 7 70 2 third Time, los 25 Abba,
Wild Cherry, Listerine. Fare, Antoine. and Pend
line also ran.
THIRD RACE-For threeyearolds and upward ;
hasdicap; one and one-eiEhth miles. Col. Jack los
lCoeihAni' 70 :. won simmer " tPohankai, to
), second; The Englishman, los Cleveland 6 10 /.
third Time. g. Peter Knight also ran
FOURTH RACE-Seepleehase about one and
threeauarter miles; for threeyear-olds and upward
John Dillon. lH lMamadal. 5 to 2 won; Kara.
AZ IBeEnhardp, even, second Water Pansy, l57
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01

Tired and weary from their great bat
tie with the Athletics. but jubilant and
confident Of maintaining their position
in the front of the race. the Detroit
Tigers, headed by Hughey Jennings. ar
rived here at midnight. ready for the all
important series with the Nationals,
which opens this afternoon.
I have seen a good many games Of
ball in my days said the snappy little
leader of the Tigers. but that game to-
day was the greatest, think, that base
ball has ever known.
There has been lots Of talk about the
gameness Of certain American League
clubs, and you have 70 give it TO some Of
them. but I wish to state that no team
that ever went on the field showed more
real gameness and sand than our boys
to-day. Just think of it! At one time
the Athletics had us to /. but we kept
plugging along until we caught them, and
then gave them the hardest battle they
have ever had 10 keep us from making it
two straight
Dygert did not last long. and as for
the RUDE, he made a great start. but 1t
was not long before we got his number
and then It took all Plank had 10 stop
Us.
Yes, I think We will stay just where
we are. We figure that we have shown
that we have a better club than Phila-
delphia. and I think we can uphold the
prestige Of the league when 1t comes TO
the Cubs in the worlds series.
ROssman in Game.
I can't see how the report that Ross
man viii be suspended ever started. In
the game sam Crawford got under a fly.
and just about the time he was ready TO
bag it a big cop ran cut on the field
and baked him. or course, We claimed
interference. and the jumps. saw il. our
way. Monte Cross and several other
Athletics came running out 70 get In the
argument. and there was some pretty
sharp talk. but none of the Detroit play
ers did anything out Of the way Some
policemen came running in. and charged
some Of US with melting a riot, but there
was nothing 10 that. as we were simply
insisting upon our rights. and the UNI
piTe saw II our way.
We are all in good shape. except
Charlie O'Leary. who was struck by a
batted bah early In the game and is
somewhat crippled. but you couldn't keep
that fellow out Of the game at this stage
II you hit him with a bat
I am still undecided about who I will
pitch in the opening game against Wash
ington. I will have Mulin. Kiuian. and
Solver warm up, and VIII pick the best
7 understand that there are a lot Of
loyal Detroit rooters here in Washington.
and you can tell them for me that when
we win that flag we Will give those Ma
tional Leaguers the battle of their lives
for the worlds championship"
Joe Cantllon has decided upon Waiter
Johnson as tO-day's pitcher The game
viii be called at 4 o'clock, and it is be-
heved that one of the largest crowds Of
the season will be on hand 70 pay tribute
10 the game visiting players whose fight
for the pennant has been one Of the big
gest sensations OF the 1907 season.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01

iMcArdlel, 20 20 J. third. Time. IS J5 Buck
man Coal Black Lady, ard Jimmy James also Fan.
FIFTH RACE-For three year oids and upward /;
gentlemen udcu. one and one-sixteenth miles
Ihomopd. 10 DIR. Henderson,. 10 J. won Plum
Tart. l65 Mr. Holland, ; 10 l. second: Lands
End l65 (Nlr. o. Honness-s 1 20 ]. third Time.
l3i IS Rufhs Rather, Del Ieath. and Heather
Bell also ran
SIXTH RACE-Si1 furiougs: Tor three-yearolds.
Harry Richeson. ll2 Foleyl. 70 !. won Loretta
Mack. l0 Farhr0therl G 90 l. second Griften. IL
lNoreiandl even, third Tine lIG Ambery.
Thomas Hoy. Duchess Of DlntHc Graft, Potent.
Aqua Tint sam Anderson. and Ruth Howard also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-srteenth miles.
three-ycar-olds ana upward Crafty 100 lEnglanierl
IS 70 J. woui Hamakis 10 rMoreiandl. toll sec
ond; kebouuder. 10 10. Baker. % J. third. Time.
IS l-5 De Reszke Western. Captain Hale Thistle
Dc, Blue Buck and Altar Mcdonald also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01
IINGTON BASEBALL CLUB.
|DETROIT-ATHLETICS BATTLE II INNINGS

/; off Plank, 2; off Donovan, 3. Hits made
on Dygert. !; off WaddeH. :: of Plank
Z Struck out-By Wadden, Z; by Plank
8. by Donovan, H. Home runs-Davis.
Cobb. Two-base hits-Hartsel %, Mich
oils. Davis, OIdring 90, J. Collins. Craw-
ford Cobb OLeary Stolen bases-Hart-
sell Cobb. Coughlin. O'Leary Hit by
pitcher-By Plank, = Wild pitch-Dono-
van. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Connolly. Time Of games hours and %
minutes Attendance. 24127
The Washington herald., 1907-10-01

New York. Sept 30-James r. Keene
and H. P. Whitney divided the honors
in the $4,000 Produce Stakes, for two
year-Olds, at six furlongs. run at Brigh-
ton Beach to-day In the presence Of 1900
spectators Mr. Keenes Colin won the
part for colts and geldings, while Mr..
Whitney's Stamina was victorious in the
part for FLIES. The unbeaten Colin ran
wonderful race. He picked up rs
pounds, and over a muddy track. stepped
the distance in the remarkable time OF
lI- 80 He was quoted at the com
paratively liberal odds Of 10 1.
The moment the barrier went up Colin
was away like a shot Miller had him in
hand all the way. and at no time was he
extended IN the slightest degree. The
crowd greeted him with cheers as he
rolled home with FIVE lengths TO spare.
Il was a bitter struggle for the place.
however, August Belmonts Fair Play, Z
to I, taking il by a nose from H. p.
Whitneys Royal Tourist, who was cou-
pied with Kings Plate. al 6's
Mr.. Keene's Meggs HIM. backed down
TO to 2 made a bold bid for the fly
race She cut out fast pace to the
head Of the stretch, when she hung. Mr..
Whitney's Stamina. coupled with Fancy
at 8 10 / came with rush. and won
rather easily by a length and a half in
ia.
The Summaries.
FIRST UACE-Handicsp: SIX furiorgs Den
Enrique 10! walsh. 20 J. Won Chief Hsyes. IOi
tsumpterl to l. second. Jack Akin. 10 miller,
70 !, third. Time Is IS BABY Wolf seven
Oxford. and Meadow Breeze also ran.
SECOND RACE steeplechase, about two miles.
Navajo. l& Nlr. Henderson,, 70 ]. won; Guardian.
li0 lkelieherl. TO s. second = arrika. iSo Dlc-
Afeel, to 5, third. Time 359 Alamansor also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Brighton Produce: si1 frIr.
longs. Stamina. IL lNotterl. 2 to l, won: Bouquet
l6 tBrIsselD 10 s. second; Nesgs Hill, lIs
Miller. 20 l. third Time. IIl julia Powell.
Fancy. Hiss Norfolk and Black Mar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Brighton Produce. second
half, six furlongS Colin, Il Miller. to l.
Tourist, lls lNotterl, 70 /. third. Time liz IS
Kings Plate also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Aie and an eighth. Arimo. 10
&C. Burns, to /. won Martin Doyle Ia walsh,
20 J. second Ampedo. los tMcCarhyl, 20 to !.
third. Time. 81. Old Honesty. Main Chance.
Tmaceo. Right ROYAL. and Beacon Light also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; one and a fourth miles.
Brancas, l03 MCDANIEL. 70 J. Won: Lane Allen.
los MILLER. % J. second Lancastrian los Meter.
{ 10 l third Time 20s i-5 LAlly. J. F. Dono-
hue. killie CTanke. Tipping. and Ostrich also ran.