davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OVER HARVARD
Continued from Page one.

polleno was pushed over for touch
ward, 6: Carlisle, G.
Houser kicked behind Harvard's goal
line and the ball was brought back to the
20-yard line where Burr punted to Hen
bricks on Carlisles 50-yard line
Houser and Gardner worked forward
pass for 20 yards. IiOuser tried goal
from placement, but missed. Burr punted
to Hendricks on Carlisle's 35-yard line.
Harvard recovered the ball and Burr
kicked TO Mount Pleasant on Harvard S
40-yard line. He ran IL back 80 yards be-
fore being dOwned. Houser and Exendine
worked a forward pass for a touchdown.
Mount Pleasant kicked goal. Score: Car
Isle. y: Harvard, 6.
Burr kicked off to Exendine on the In
dians l0-yard line. Mount Pleasant punt
ed TO Lockwood on Carlisle's 40-yard line.
Harvard tried a forward pass, but FUN
bled, and Afraid OF Bear recovered the
ball on the Indians 5-yard line. Mount
Pleasant punted to Newhall, who heeled
a fair catch on the Indians 40-yard line.
Packer, on n kick from placement, sent
the oval squarely between posts. Score:
Carlisle. Y; Harvard, 10 The ball for the
rest of the half was punted back and
forth.
Mount Peasants Long Run.
Houser kicked off to Burr. who re-
turned the kick to Mount Pleasant on
Carlisles 4S-yard line Line plunges put
the ball on Harvard's 25-yard line. and
Houser failed at a goal from field. Burr
punted to Mount Pleasant who ran 70
yards through a broken field for a touch
down and then kicked goal Score: Car
Isle, IS: Harvard, 10.
Burr kicked TO HOuser under the goal
posts. and the Indian ran il back 20
yards. Mount Pleasant punted to New
hall on Carlisle's 50-yard line Hoar went
In for Burr. Apollence tried forward
pass and Waseuka caught II. Houser
and Payne gained % yards. Kennard
went In for Parker. Harvard got the
ball on Paynes tumble. Lockwood APP
pOlence. Rand. NewhaT, and lockwood
carried il 20 Carlisle's S-yard line. Two
rushes carried Harvard over the line
Lockwood failed az goal. Score: Har-
ward -; Carlisle, IS
Houser kicked off TO Rand on the 5-yard
line and Winney returned it - yards.
Mount Pleasant and Lubo worked a for
ward pass for 30 yards. taking the ball to
Haryards 5-yard-line. Winnie and Hous-
or plunged across the line for a touch
down. Mount Pleasant failed at goal.
Score: Carlisle. q: Harvard, Is
Fish kicked of. Brown went in for
Bird. Brock took Remarks place Har-
ward failed TO gain, and the pigskin went
TO the Indians. Hidden took Pierce's
place for rough playing. An exchange Of
kicks followed. Gilbert took STAIRS place.
Carlisle was bucking Haryard's line when
time was called.
Final score: Carlisle, 3; Harvard, Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
R. I. NJ. DOWNS LAUREL.
Winners Superior knowledge of
Game Brings Victory.

The fast Rhode Island Avenue team de-
feated the Laurel High School eleven to-
day on the latter's ground by the score
Of II 10 0.
perior to the Maryland squad. their
knowledge Of the new rules being too
much for the high school lads, who stuck
to the old game throughout. BOernstein.
the diminutive quarter OF the Rhode Is
land outfit, was the spectacular man of
the show, his runs Of 20 g. 50 yards being
responsible for his team victory The
defensive plays OF Palmer and Brown
We're also noticeable features. Line-up:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

For the second time this week Joe Tur-
ner demonstrated his ability as a wrestler.
when he was on the mat AZ the end OF
the bout with Brugglio last night AT the
New LyceUm. Turner had little difficulty
in keeping away from the show man, and
proved that he thoroughly understood the
knack OF keeping out IF trouble Brugglio
was clumsy and did not show up as well
as his friends expected.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
NORTHERN IN LEAD.
Heads Teams in Washington Rail-
way Relief Bowling League

The Northern team is leading the
Washington Railway Relief Association
Bowling League. having won all six
games played thus far. while Northeast
ern Is second. with five won and one lost
Smelling. Of the Northerns. has the
highest Individual average. with 1Sg.3
Wynkoop. OF the Easterns. leads in num-
Der Of strikes with 2. while Ourand, Of
Lighting Company, has top number OF
spares, with A.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

team declined 70 accept. AS a matter Of courtesy
We renew that offer. namely. for a game on Satur-
day the I'd instant If you choose 10 reconsider the
same Regarding Thanksgiving Day. II Is our inten-
ton TO arrange a game With some team that will
consent 70 allow Us larger proportion Of the net
receipts than 30 per cent. As we wish 10 offer to
play you on even terms. We must exclude Thanks
giving Day and adhere TO Saturday Offer. Yours.
truly, EDMUND FITZGERALD. Jr..
Manager.
Mr. Edward c. Wilson. Graduate Manager Football
Team. G. W L.
Copy of letter from Graduate Manager
Wilson to Manager Fitzgerald.
Washington. d. C.. Nov. 9. 1907.
Mr.. I'd. Fitzgerald. j.. Manager 6. L. Football
Team. Washington d. c.
Dear Sir; hare your letter Of yesterday concedng
mat the arrangement made by the managers Of our
football teams ia 1906 called for game that year
on Thanksgiving Day, but eontesting that the ar
rangeh mt made then included any implication that
the game for the succeeding should be likewise
played on Thanksgiving Day despite the written and
oontTectuai stipulation that the details Of the game
when once arranged for can be changed only by
unanimous consent
Even though this should 30 undue insstence upon
the terms OF the contract fail 10 see why there
should be 80 pronounced disposition 20 ignore that
verbal agreement between the two managers. where
by y was understood by all parties concerned an
by the general public that the game between George
town and George Washington would be played this
year. as last year. on Thanksgiving Day That such
an agreement was reached. though not put in writ
ms Is fairly well established by the fact that your
own schedule and your own university publications
nave so announced the date OF the game. IL is
furthermore established by the fact that in the
schedule sent by the Georgetown authorities 10 the
l9oai newspapers this game announced for
Thanksgiving Day Finally I. Is established by your
own reference, in your letter OF October . 10 Man
ager Bal. 10 Our game on Thanksgiving Day"
We note, however with satisfaction. that you make
no further reference 10 your former suggestion that
Georgetown receive 50 per cent and George Washing
ton . per cent Of the proceeds Of the game. For
tunatey. the terms OF the agreement governing this
feature we're both explicit and written.
We shall az oEce take up for consideration your
oner 70 play US on Saturday. November q and on
no other date. and shall communicate with you
shortly in regard thereto. Very truly yours
EDWARD {. WILSON. Graduate Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
PENN SMOTHERS STATE TEAM
QUakers Make % Points on Con.
querors of Cornell.
Kieneth, New Quarter Back, Runs
the Red and Blue in Grand
FashiOn-LOsers OutpIayed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9-Pennsylvania con-
tinued to play in splendid form to-day
and won from State College by Is 10 O.
Pennsylvania scored 10 points in the
first half. Having won from Cornell.
State had hopes of giving Pennsylvania
an awful rub. especially as the Indians
had beaten the Red and Blue, but Penn
sylvania put up a game entirely too
strong for the visitors. who were com
pletely outclassed and outplayed. 1t was
n splendid day for the game. and about
1900 were on hand to see the contest.
The State College team did not do any
thing to make its supporters ashamed.
but the eleven men on the field simply
could not cope with the game played by
Pennsylvania.
The important changes on Pennsyl-
vania's team was Kieneth at quarter in
stead of Regain. He ran the team with
good judgment on the whole and besides
played strongly himself. There were two
occasions that he did not choose his PLAYS
TO the best advantage and as often Penn
sylvania lost chances to score However.
he more than made up for the miscues
by brilliant work IN the back field and
working forward passes for good gains.
One OF his runs from a fake drop kick
formation was for . yards, which al
lowed Hollenback 20 take the ball to the
3-yard line from which point the first
touchdown was accomplished with ease,
A long end run Of % yards each by Hol-
lenback and Kenneth paved the way for
the second score which was made from
the 13-yard line in two plunges
Tine-uD and summary
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
LAWRENCEVILLE DEFEATED.
Tome Institute Takes Prep School
Into Camp, 10 to 10.

Port Deposit, Md. Nov. 9.-Tome de-
feated the LawrenceviIle Prep School
here to-day by is to 10.
While Lawrenceville put up a plucky
game and fought 10 the last ditch it
could not overcome the fast and well
balanced Institute eleven. Tome has an
unusually fast team this year, being es-
pecially strong in straight football tao
tics.
Uhle's drop-kick of a field goal from
the 43-yard line was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
OF THE CLrRs
AVERAGES OF NINE HIGH 1rEN.
The Largest Morning Circulation

All advertising contracts mad. by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation IN Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
Line-Ip and Summaries.

Wheaton half back. Reguier. Whaien
Coy Wylie, Bersef.....fuI back Mcdonald Boy1es
seore-Hsle. p; Brown O. T0Uchd0Wns-JOnes 90
Brides e. Goals from t0uchdowus-B0mar. Biglow
Referee-Niehael J. Thompson. Georgetown I'm
fire-Mr. Whiting. Cornell. Head iineSman-DeXNirt
Cochran. Time Of halYcs-5o and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

Touchdowns-Estell. Johns. Thomas Mason. Goal
from held-Uhle Goals from touchdOwn-Peabodv
Nesbitt. Refcree-Mr Kogel. Umpir4-Nr. HamiL
ton. Tmers-Messrs Wood and Gamble. Head
hnesman-Air. Ford. Dinesmen- Messrs. Sterns ana
Andrews Time Of halles-25 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
Ine-up and summnrv.

Touchdowns-Crafts 81. Brooks sharp Goals
Bel. Witten. Refcrye-Mr. Melick Umpire-Mr.
Hall. Harvard. /Linesmen-Nlr Henry. Gallaudet.
and Mr. Biddle George Washington Timers Mr.
Wilson. George Washington. and Mr.. Tomlinson
.Gallaudet- Time OF halves-3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
MAY CHANGE RULES
FlukeS Likely to Decide the
Big Football Games.
OPINION OF FOSTER ROCKWELL

Former Yale Player Says Downfall
OF New style OF Play Is Threatened
If Superior GeneraIship Cannot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are Sought
on the Forward Pass.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
G. v. U. WINS OUT
Trims GaIlaudet on Muddy
Field Is TO 6.
FORWARD PASS IN EVIDENCE

BrOoISes' Handling of the New Play
Largely Responsible for Advances
Made by the Observation-Disclosures
the Stronger at Straight Football.
Absence of Regulars a Handicap.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

November 8 1897.
Dear Sir: We beg to acknowledge your favor Of
the l6t instant and apologize for our unavoidable
delay in answering.
We deem it unnecessary TO make any comment re-
garding our negotiations. further than the following
We cannot see where the arrangement OF our re-
spectiTe managers. 10 play game on November g.
1906 determined the date Of games in subsequent
years Il viii be noticed. for instance that Noyem-
Der D. 1906. fell on Sunday. The only feature Of our
previous arrangements. limiting the choice OF date
Tor our game Is that clause OF the agreement which
you quote. providing for a date subsequent 10 No
veIaber Il Of each Neither do We concede that
the arrangement Of the managers OF 1906 providing
for game on Thanksgiving Day was Of any further
force than concerning that particular game We
take these two arrangements TO be particular de-
examinations Of date for the respective years as
under terms Of article g.
This year. on October o. we offered 70 play Won
November q. but il his letter OF the 30th ultimo
the manager Of the George Washington football
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
RATION FOR SHEEP.
Variety Is Desirable for the Best Re.
suits.

AS to the most desirable kinds of
feed to be used for a grain ration, va.
riety is the best We know this from
our own experience. as we soon tire of
n sameness OF diet; 1t is also true Of
our farm animals. When variety is
supplied. more food is consumed and
the better the digestion. have found
says farmer In writing to Farm.
ers' Review, that an equal amount OF
crushed corn, oats. wheat, bran and
oil cake best suits the taste and re.
quirements OF the lambs and gives
good results as TO growth. gain in
flesh and fat as the latter quality is
especially demanded in the early mar.
ket lamb. | would then increase the
crushed corn to the limit that 1t would
be relished, for handy. fat lamb is
far preferable to lean one of much
larger size. But where the lambs are
to be carried through the summer for
feeding the following winter, then
good size. growth and stamina are.
required. In that event would cut
out the corn from their ration for
best results But they should be fed
this grain ration, as there is no time
in an animals life when as great re.
turns will be given for food consumed
as when sucking its dam
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
MISTAKE THAT WAS FATAL
Young Man Became Martyr to Fad c
SimpIlfied Spelling.

Are you an advocate of simplifiet
spelling?"
mo. l had chance to marry tbs
daughter of Pittsburg millionaire
but spelling reform spoiled the whole
affair. You see we met in-New York
and came to an understanding there
Then she went home to Pitt ;burg
and l came back to Chicago Well,
wrote just one letter to her. and like
a fool used the simplified spelling
/ got a wire ten minutes after shf
had received my ardent missive. She
informed me that it was all off. Hel
father had rather liked me and
thought would be a good man tC
relieve him of some of the respons.
bilities which grew out of his vas
business interests. but whea the.
got my letter they jumped to III
conclusion that l had lied to then
about my education. They think Tn
an illlterate fortune hunter / havt
written dozen letters to the gl
since that fatal note, but It's n.
good. She thinks l get somebody
fix up the spelling for me. She re
fuses to see me. and here an sfi
working for a living and likely
have to keep on doing it. Spelling
reform? Nit--n-i-doubie-t. Not le.
Willie" Chicago Record-Her
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
"a 4 4 q a IA 4 ,QIIa
.I||!1'l!f|| | / II
>N~1- )4S -"
Poultry Gate Within /. Gate.

fasten to tine bottom OF the large board
in the large gate by means of long
staples.
When you open the large gate the
small one Is carried with It. When
mischievous Biddy has somehow found
her way into the garden and don't
know the way back as she went in.
she will always come to the gate This
device affords way out which she will
naturally use because there Is more
clear space than anywhere else in the
fence. AS she pushes against 1t. ii
swings out. and up out of her way.
but should she attempt to so the other
way the stationary bottom board holds
the lower end of the wire.
By the way. says Prairie Farmer.
this board should be at the bottom of
every cato OF this kind anyway In
stead of mailing 1t to the post d.
rectly nail n block on each post and
the board should he nailed to the
blocks. thus allowing the gate to fit
into place better and prevent crawling
under.
Or another way to make a gate is
this: Take one board and fastcn wires
on with nails or staples. and II you do
not wish TO use hinges. use a piece of
wire long enough to run by each end
nf gate and fasten loosely by staples
% Stat at each end This viii do any
there in the fence,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
Keep Barn Floor Clean,

Az warm weather comes on be care.
lul to keep the. barn floor clean. In
The winter time when the manure is
likely to freeze hard. there is some
excuse for not keeping the stable floor
absolutely clean, but 1t is very bad
10 have huge pile under the horses
hind feet which compels him to stand
In m unnatural position. Then all
soft rotting manure gives on such
strong fumes Of ammonia that the
horses eyes are oftentimes serious
" injured. as well as the general
health.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

For your Harness and Shoe Repairing
work go to Thos r. Cochrane. where all
work is fully guaranteed. Leather and
new harness repairs of any kind are to
be found here. Second hand tools also
to be had both in carpenter and black
smith lines. Anvil and bellows also.
Anyone wanting new harness come and
get prices. Rubber boots, mended. When
in town come in and see us, ut the Daugh-
erty Building.
Thos. r. Cochrane.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
o, 1905, at the post Office at Walden. Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
Pasture for Beef Cattle.

400 acres of fine river bottom pasture
newly fenced at CRANKY on Moffat road.
Gate 200 yards from stockyards across
river. Stock not disturbed or brighten
ed by railroad trains. Plenty of good
water. Rates reasonable.
An Ideal place to hold your stock
while awaiting shipment. Address
j. n Ostrander
Residenence phone, CRANKY, Colo.
Black 1918. Call from CRANKY Liv-
cry Stables.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

The North Park Union is again n Grip
pl. without a kane. The editor left last
Wednesday and failed to return Satur
day rs was predicted. It's just possible
that he went after those fireworks he
was talking about n short time ago, but
one thing is certain there will be some
fireworks used il he returns.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

Mark Crawford editor of the New
Era. left Monday morning for Saratoga
on account of another attack of rheu.
matism. AS he expects to stay all win
ter n temporary change was made in the
editorial staff.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
A LII. Mixed

Il don't understand this bushes
very clearly. so will you mind IL.
ing me just what you are do;ne?"
Certainly not AT present. Ell.
dealing in futures. baltimore Amer
lean.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
Wanted.

For Sale-One Spaulding two seated
top buggy. Almost new.
j. NJ. Cochrane.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
STAR ATHLETES CONTEST
FOR HoNoRS IN THE EAST
Summary of Results Of Annual Games
Held at Travers IsIand-Ralph
Rose One of the
Winners
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The seventy
ninth annual games of the N. I. a. ".
were held at Travers island this after
noon The following were the sum
maries:
1oo-yard dash, handicap, final won by G.. j.,
Merz of Xavier A. c., New York t5h YARDS,
j. r. Kirkpatrick, N. w. A. c., second Q1a
yards); P. G. Wolf, unattached. n. \. A.
third (sh YARDS; time 10 seconds.
12O-yard hurdle handicap won by FORREST
Smithson, Multnomah A. C., Portland, Ore.
(scratch);. c. b. Toole, N. Y. A. c.. second
q yards) A. P. S. Maui, N. Y. A. Co tnlro
@ yards; time 1; seconds.
1OO0-yard handicap, won by j. Van Thun xa-
yier A. c. (61 yards); r. ]. Doody, Mohawk
A. c., second (56 yards; D. G. Kennedy, l. A.
A. c., third GA yards); time 2:l2 2-5
Field events: Putting 16-pound shot handicap
won by Ralph Rose, Olympic A. c., San Fran
cisco (scratch), distance 49 feet 5h inches; w.
fee), distance A feet 21s inches. second; n
Meyer, l. A. A. c.. New York Il feeD. dis
tance 40 feet inches. third.
Pole vault handicap, won by w. PEABODY
IN Y A. c. az inches, 10 feet and inches
r. G. Paulding, N. Y. Y. M. c. A. Q4 inches)'
10 feet, second; H. S. Babcock, N. Y. A. Co.
GA inches), feet inches, third.
3OO-yard run, handicap-Final heat won by A.
House, N. Y. A. C. az YARDS; ID. f. Frank
l. A. A. c. us yards), second; e. W. White
N. Y A. c. 12 yards), third; time 81 1-5 sec
onds
TWO mile run. handicap-won by J. Elsie, n
Y A. C. Gao yards); A. G. Knight, l. A. A.
C. T50 yards) second; f. G. Belars N. Y. A.
c. $50 yards), third; time $40 40.
The throwing of 16-pound hammer, handicap
won by H. f. Sherman. unattached, New York
go feet, distance 1877 feet So inches Robert
Edgren, N. Y. A. Coo feet, distance 1Sl feet
inches second.
22O-yard, handicap. won by C. F. Langan
l. A. A. c. 30 yards; Forest Smithson. N
~. OE o
60O-yard rum handicap. won by ]. Browilaw
jr, l. A. A. c. 90 yards); M, M Shepard. 1
A. A. C. (scratch) second time 1908 40.
Running high jump, won by J. 7. Mahona ay
New York Athletic club: height feet inch
j. " Grumpelt ST. Bartholomew Athletic
club. second; height feet 10 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON

First race. furlongs. purse colloquy, 1Os
CHeideD won: Convolo. 101 (Butler) second;
Han. Bay, 1O1 (Trueman) third; time 1:12 10.
Ruskinette. Roseboro, Usury, Thespian, Funi-
culaire also ran.
Second race 81 furlongs, purse-Little Usage
1O6 Farrow) won Hanbridge, 11s CHeideD
second Hollow, lis (Butler) third; time
1:0s 3-5 Darknight No Engine, Mira, Hos
tile Hyphen. Ordono, Synchronized also ran.
Third race, mile, urse-Telegrapher, 104
Far.) won; Beau Brummel "a (Mar) second /;
Hazel Patch. 9i (Butler) third; time 1:41.
Harting, Lady Carol. ropsy Robinson. Little
Turner Jack Young, Prince Ahmed, The
Minks also ran
Fourth race furlongs seling-Judge Treen,
105 CIeideD won; French Nun 1O2 (BrandD.
second; Matte Mack, 1O9 (Pick) third; time
lila is. Moselle Dapple Gold, Lamptrimmer,
Ada Rice. Barnsdale, Bensonhurst, Agnes Vir-
ginia also ran
Fifth race 3 furlongs purse-Dora Neff 112
(Pickens), won Ansonia 107 (Skiwin) second;
Mezar 191 (Boadwee) third: time 1:02 Black
Dress AuspIcous, Mai Couria Explosive.
Ogbent, Merrigo. Estimation, Brown Mary,
Beth Goodwin also
Sixth race. 1-16 miles. sellinR-Camille. 9s
(dartin). won; Onardi. 9S (Butler). second;
Doubt 05 tott). third; time AZ As. Mono
chord, County Clerk. Louise McFaran SUI,
Rocomora Early Boy, Prince Siverwings-
Trenola. Shining Star also ran. Paul was
disqualified for third place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
REsuLrs Ar ToRoNro

First race, Frontenac purse furlongs-Stan-
ley Fay, 95 Qycur) won; Cooney K, 90 (Mur-
phy) second: NJ. England, 1l3 (McD) third;
time 1:13. Frescati, Terah, Inspector, Purvis'
St Jeanne, Rollicking Girl, ohiyesa. Sally
Preston, Polly Prim, Sir Edward, Fay also
Second race, furlongs. purse-Clell Turney,
107 (Delaby) won; Sir Galahad, 100 (McD)
second Gils, 1O7 (Murphy) third; time 1:o1.
Don Ottario Suderman, Saltram, Uncle Toby,
Petulant also ran.
Third race, 11s miles, purse-Royal River 81,
(Delaby), won; Restoration, 95 (McD), second
First Mason, 105 (Gold). third; time 1854 10.
Cursus, King of the Valley Henry o., Jupi-
ter. Rebounder, Factitus also ran.
Fourth race, Toronto Autumn cup handicap
IL mles-Ed Gum 113 Qycurgus). won Glim-
mer, 30 (Mulcahey) second; Chas Gilbert, 1O4
(McC.) third; time 2:07 Dele Strome, Mars
ter. Main Chance also ran.
Fifth race. steeplechase, 2 miles-Steve Lane
147 (Gee), won; .Dacra, 1877 (Heider) second; j.
O'Grady, 157 (Gaddy) third; time 4:19 Jimmy
James, Have a Care. Skedunk Chalf bred
Father Catchem. Sir Yussuf, Gold Girl Goat
fell. Bluegrass Girl. Lands End, Buffer Buff
fer also ran.
Sixth race / lie miles, selling-Kepie, o.
(Mucahey) won; Oberon, 1OS (Murphy) second
Court Martial, Ill Gold, third; time 1:49. Pr
of Orange disqualified. Crafty. Moongold, Eft
ney Lee, Little Boot Byzantine, Gold Note
Rolla, Jungle Imp. also ran.
Seventh race. furlongs, purse-T Courtesy
107 (McD.) won; Ketchemike 110 (Gold), sec
ond; Revery 107 (McCarthy) third; time
1901 20 Sea, Magenta, Dog of War, Riff
Range, Oscar T. also ran.