davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Vienna. Aug -5-TE5S evening the or
ciaI telegraph oE5ce here published a bull
IeJin upon the situation lu CoastautlIopls.
which IS attracting much attention owing
20 It's pessimistlc tone as all the Jele-
grams from this source have for their
basis The consular and embassy reports
Il points out that the transition from au-
r0cracy % q parliamentary regime IN T-r-
key is proving an extremely difficult state
and national experiment Neither has the
amnesty as yet been fully carried out. nor
have the secret police been entirely dis
charged There is. indeed. enough ev--
de-ce 10 show that the latter are srIl
busy
Telegraph Censor Busy.
The telegraph censor IS also. apparently.
on duty. as from many messages parts
have been emitted The Inte-Eser-s. and
especially the Young Turks. expected
that all ministers. some Of whom are de-
tested. would. with the exception OF the
foreign minister. be dismissed. with many
Of the hated YlI5iz fav0rttes. But this
also has been partially accomplished The
present situation IS characterized by a
popular fear that the constitution = not
yet certain, and that -escJio1a-y meas
ures are TO be anticipated TIE bulletin
concludes:
The present situation must. therefore.
be regarded as serious Whether It viii
become critical Il IS impossible at present
20 say This must. however. be decided
soon perhaps by Friday next IN any
cas-. Turkey has before her aEitating
DAYS. The solution and gradual settle
UeEC OF the present crisis depends upon
so many heterogeneous elements and TN
foresezr factors that at present the prob
able development Of affairs IN Turkey
cannot be even approximately foresee1-'
Distrust still Exists.
This By no means hopeful outlook IS
supplemented by private dispatches from
Consta1tinopIe. which state that the dis
trust Of the Young Turks continues It
IS especially promoted by the fact that
the government has not vet teiegraPhed
the granting Of the constitution 20 many
towns; also that the proclamation at
Adrianople had 10 be forced from the
Sultan a fear. therefore. exists among
the Young Turks that the restoration Of
the constitution was not sincerely meant
For this reason the demonstrations. not
withstandlng all the warnings Of the gov
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Arrest Her Reward.

He stood on guard at the corner while
Steeer climbed nimbiy Up the wall and
deftIy p-ied open the lead covering Of g
window ledge She lifted out the pearls.
which were wrapped IN a ball OF cotton.
and triUmPhantly handed them TO her
sweetheart. who was to take them to the
countess lawyer yesterday afternoon and
arrange the details for Steger's reward
He was then TO meet her IN the Cafe
FriGenriChsh0f and divide the spoiIs
Steger appeared al the cafe at the ap-
pointed hour. but instead Of meeting her
friend she encountered a police Official
who promptly took heE into custody
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
TALK OYER TURKEY
Three Kings Meet to Dis
cuSs Affairs There.
ENGLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA

All Three Nations Deeply Concerned
in the Recent Revelation in Sui
Pulling to Western Politician.
Possibility of a Reaction.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
PRINCESS GEORGE OF GREECE
PRINCESS vALDEMAR
fEEtE Il EALLIEKES
UNITED IN A PICTURE ONLY.

Of
view
cess Marie Of orleans daugh Of the the Duke Of Cha
repuohsr pure and simple It is
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
WILL WE'D ACTRESS
Prince Joachim of Prussia to
Ignore Kaiser.
ROYAL ROMANCE At BERLIN

ImPecunfOus Austrian NObIeman
Aids Lovers by COnferrinE His
Title on sIarie SuIzer-He Is Paid
for Permitting Divorce So She Can
Wed Nan Infatuated with Her.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
RECOVERED BY RUSE
Stolen Necklace at Last Re-
stored to Its Owner.
DETECTIVE GETS THE SECRET
Poses as Admfrer of Woman Who
Hid Gems and WOrId-search Ends
with Her COnfessIon-GoeS with
Man She Loves for Jewels, Hoping
to Get Reward for Their Return.

Berlin. Aug 15-After being hidden for
more than five months beneath the ledge
q q window In her own louse-a few feet
above the pavement. where any pedes-
rrlan mlEhr have taken it-tIse Countess
Won WarteEsieben's famous $500 neck
lace OF pearls. which had been missing
since February =. and which has been
the object Of q worldwide search. was re-
covered in the early hours OF yesterday
morning
The hiding place was revealed as the
result OF a clever trap laid FOR the house
maid. Who is accused OF having stolen
and secre-ed the Jewels. The alleged thief
Is a young married woman named S-ege-.
formerly TIE countess maid. VINO was az
rested Immediately after the pearls were
missed. but who was later released She
has been rearresJed, and says that she
rad not intended 10 steal the pearls. but
merely 20 distress the countess by hiding
them as ar act of revenge for II-trsat-
Cert-
Recovered by n Ruse.
The ruse which finally led 20 the -eo5v-
cry of the pearls was planned by the
countess lawyer. in connection with 8
suit she instituted against 2 local period
icaI for iEsinuating that she knew more
q the identity of the thief tnan she was
willing 20 confess Steesr the maid. had
remained under the surveillance OF a pri-
yate detective agency after her release
from jail. and the countess lawyer sum
I0ned Ee- 70 his ONCE 90 inform her
that he proposed 20 put her IN the Wit
ness box al the libel trial 70 swear that
she did not know wlO the thief vas.
SreEer was completely unnsrve6 by this
proposal. and observing her confusion,
the lawyer suddenly confronted ce- with
an offer Of 500 and no questions
asked II she would assist IN the recov-
cry OF the Jewels
She did not iuuediteIy assent. but the
lawyer commissioned the detective aEeu-
cy 10 shadow her more closely than ever
4 woman detective rented a room II
SteEer-S board5ng-house and cortrfvad %
become her intimate companion Another
detective. a man. was introduced and
had little difficulty in winning Sreger-s
confidence and affection Finally she i'm
parted her great secret 10 him. and ar
ranged TO escort him 10 the WartensIebeu
palace a little after midnight on SatGr-
day
Arrest Her Reward.
He stood on guard at the corner while
Steeer climbed nimbIy Up the wall and
5ze-I-- ~7-ias omen The Lead c-7-a~f-e~ -e @
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
SITUATION IS GRAVE
Turkeys Transformation a
Difficult Experiment.
AUTOCRACY FAST GIVING WAY

Transition TO Parliamentary Regime
Proving Serious and Great Danger
of Foment ExfStS-EOunE Turks
Have Capable Leaders and Hopes
Are Conferred in Them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
BOWLING LEAGUE
Local May Be Made Up This
Season of Six Teams In
stead of Eight.

There will be several changes In the
City Bowling league this year The
Aschenbrodel team win not go into
the league again 1t is believed, and
there will be only one team to rep
resent the Academy alleys this year
instead Of two, as was the case last
year. With these two clubs out Of
the league there is a possibility of the
Citl league this year being composed
Of six teams as follows: Winchester,
Republican Club, Sterlings, Indus
trials, Tuexdos and Westviles. The
president Of the league last year was
Thomas f. Goode Of Westvile and he
stated last night that he was ready
and willing to serve in that position
again If the league directors saw fit
to offer him the position this year.
This season the bowling teams of New
Haven expect to have one of the
hardest fought contests for the city
championship In the history of bowl
Ing. Every alley In the city has been
shaved and improved and the fans
are becoming interested in the game
earlier in the season than ever. The
Republican club team will be practlc-
ally made up Of the same material as
that of last year, and the same five
bowlers who rolled on the Industrial
team last year have signified their in
tention Of rolling this year also.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

BOB PROCTOR'S DAY.
Readville Trainer Captures Two
of Three Races in the
Final.
CLOSING EVENTS KILLED
"Long Shot Cox, With Jerry b., Beat.
en- by a Short Head In the Nor.
folk by Major Brine.

Boston, Aug. 2s.--with only a stake
program as. the attraction. the late
closing events having been declared on
on account Of the storm OF Wednesday
and Thursday, only about 1000 people
attended the Readville grand circuit
meeting to-day to see the futurity for
three year old trotters, the Blue Hin,
for $3.50 trotters. and the. Norfolk. for
2.os PAGERS. decided.
Trainer Bob Proctor. formerly Of
Lexington. KY, but In the past numbet
Of years located at Readville captured
the major portion OF the .futurity, with
the Leading Lady, owned by B. Coke,
Paloi. Penn. and the Blue Hill. with
INLAND. the property OF Charles San.
ders OF Salem, Mass, with very little
trouble
Brooklyn, nomination. was counted ta4
best OF the three year ODDS. as only
last week she was reported 70 have
done trial at Poughkeepsie In 2:ll
IA but her advance fame did littla
good, for even the second money went
to BInvolo. the entry of the Allen Farm.
PIttsfeld, Mass, The latter last year
made a worlds record for two year
old trotting stations.
The Norfolk would have been three
straight heats for Major Brine. but fof
the second heat. when Ritchey failed "a
keep his position In the home stretch
He swerved over toward the pole
and as consequence the Judges sent
him from flrst TO last place. Tho
whole three heats In this event were
marked by fiashy finishes, for In each
OF the heats the leaders were only
| inches apart at the wire. In the final
| Long Shot" Cox. the famous New
Hampshire reinsman looked particular.
ly dangerous at the short distance. Ha
| brought Jerry B. through from this
rear with rush and was only beaten
| by short heat.
| The summary:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Pttsburg, Aug. 2S.-Pittsburg ad-
vanced a few points In the pennant
race to-day by taking an exciting
game from Philadelphia by a score OF
10 O. The winning run was made In
the eighth inning, when Leach doubled
TO left field and scored on Shannon's
Texas Lacquer. Outside OF this inning
Pittsburg had a man on third base
twice and the visitors three times, but
both teams were unable to score. The
game was replete with fast fielding by
both sides. Leeved pitched a splendid
game, keeping the hits scattered and
being especially strong with men on
bases McQuillin did we'll. The
score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
ATHLETICS AND PURTTANs HERE
VIII Meet In Mcriden on Saturday
October 10--One of Series.

John f, Gunshanan of Hartford has
booked the Boston and Philadelphia
Americans for game in Hartford for
the benefit of the visiting nurses fund.
This game by two big league clubs Is
yearly feature Of the movement in
Hartford
Mr. Gunhanan has also booked the
clubs for game In Meriden on Sat
urday, October 10, for the benefit Of
Undercllff and the free bed fund.
Jack Barry Of Meriden Is with the
Philadelphia club, and he will un-
doubtedly be seen at short in the game
here and Eddie Plank, brother Of Ira
of the Meriden team, and Bender will
be In the box for the Athletics
The Bostons are playing as fine ball
to-day as any club in the American
league, and the great Cy Young will
pitch part Of the game for the Red
SoX.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
oovEs VS.. ALL-HARDwAREs.
Fowler to Twill for the Former Ninc
Wind Up Season labor Day.

This afternoon, the Morris Cove|
nine will cross bats with the All
Hardware team at o'clock on thd
Cove field. The Cove team will BID
considerably weakened by the absence
OF Backstop Bob" Chamberlain, who
is away on his vacation. however,
Pendleton will try to stop Fowler who
will be in the box for the Coveites.I
Hayden and Gillette will be In the
points for the Hardware nine
Next Saturday the Cove nine will
play the Carleton A. c.. and will wind
up the season Labor day rnornlng I'd
when they play the East Haven nine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
DEFEATS FAST TEAM.
Regime Nine Trims the B. A. G. at
Pratt Field Yesterday.

The Reglino Shoe lads defeated the
B. A, C.'s yesterday afternoon at
Pratt field by the score Of to 6.
Tracy pitched the first five innings for
the B. A, C's, then Catcher" Kelly
Of the Tuxedos, finished the game.
Jerry Sullivan Of the Mt. Peasants,
was In the dizzy corner for the losers
also Connors, old timer for the Dam
burg state league, covered second. The
game was very exciting from start to
finish, the Regimes making three dou-
BILE plays. Gerandi and Lawlor did
the box work for the "Reggies" and
had very good support. August 80
the Regimes go to Mt. Carmel to
add another goat to their flock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
CHAMPIONSHIP TIED
Willie Smith and Fred Mcleod
Play Eighteen Holes To-
day for Title.
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS
Two Leaders Never More Than a
Stroke or Two Apart--McLcod's
Game Fight.

Hamilton. Mass, Aug, 2S,-For the
third time In the history of the asso-
citation and the second at the Myopia
Hunt club the open golf championship
OF 70 holes resulted today in tie and
tomorrow Willie Smith Of Mexico and
Fred Mcleod Of the Midlothian Coun-
try club. Chicago, who ended the
fourth round this afternoon with 322
strokes piece, will play eighteen holes
more for the title, the possession OF the
championship cup and $3.50, OF which
$500 will go to the winner.
The other prize winners of the day
with their scores were as follows;
Alex Smith, Nassau, 327, 800; Willie
Anderson, onwentsIa, $3.50, $50; John
Jones, Myopia, S3l, $40; John Hobens,
Englewood, 1873, SIS; Peter Robertson,
oakmont, 1898, s55; Jack Hutchinson, ST.
Andrews, $780, sS5; Peter Barrett, Tor
onto, Sss, ss5; Richard Kimball, New
Bedford, $3.50, $40 Tom Mcnamara Al
liston S39 $40 Hobens and Robertson
divided sixth and seventh money,
Hutchinson and Barrett, eighth and
ninth, and Kimball and Mcnamara
split up the tenth prize Of $40,
McLeod's great uphin fight, which be-
gan at the very start In the morning,
when Smith was five strokes ahead of
him, and ended with their being on
even terms late In the afternoon, will
have a niche by itself in golfing annals
Despite the knowledge that they were
very close In their scores and that the
slightest error might be disastrous, the
two players drove steadily approached
surely, and putted with precision that
resulted In two Of the best scores oil
the championship.
The cards Of the tied players follow:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

New Haven strengthened her strong
hold In the Connecticut league stand
ing, by adding another victory at the
prairie yesterday afternoon. Tho VIC
tory was dearly bought one. the local
infantry being compelled to waste their
energy In thirteen sessions OF interest
ing conflict before they were able to
overcome the silver City scrappers.
Our representatives had everything
their own way and should have easily
pocketed the battle In nine innings in
stead of being forced to fight II out In
overtime sessions but on account of
failing to fire and hit when in tight
pinches were unable to do so.
The attacking party consisting OF the
locals nine rushed upon the Silver City
aggregation with terrible onslaught
OF hickory and willow and sent the pill
on many extended aerial trips Their
aim with the pill was somewhat mac
curate and wild leaves began to fly
through tho atmosphere, on which the
enemy conhscated ana pilfered few
Of the sacks.
Carrick who led Captain Bones COM
pany. shot the Pill over the plate with
great disaster to the hostile visitors
and ruined their line Of march by al
lowing few of them to fan. With men
on bases, the one who was reported as
dismissed from the ranks but has been
reinstated, proved effective and pre-
vented the enemy from stealing any
marches on the bag region.
The battle was full OF strife and rife
and proved so very interesting to the
spectators that they ungratiously
sighted a specimen OF the weaker sex
who made her ~ appearance In tho
middle OF the contest. Tho notorious
Individual about the Elm City with
that Sheath Gown. was only noticed by
the scribes up yonder. who were de-
lighted 20 find sorcc recreation ffc.a
their work.
Clyde Waters, who has married and
successfully made one home run came
near making another yesterday. Al
though the pill went foul over the
fence, Clyde made up by clouting out
two pretty singles, and one double,
which figured In tally. He caught a
foul-tip in the abdomen.and after lit
tie rest, went right back to backstop,
upon which the crowd roundly applaud
ed him.
{ The second run for Bones players
showed itself in the eecond session.
Simmons got one Of his left field clouts
and took second on Havel's sacrifice.
Forgue then banged the pill over third
sack scoring Simmons. The visitors
tied the score in tho sixth on Havel's
boot and Golden's bingo. They took the
lead In the seventh by getting another
tally which was their last on Simmons
error, Murphy's sacrifice and Herbst''
dropping OF the pill after long run
The locals tied the Silver City min,
when Waters doubled in the eight ant
took third on Carrtck's out from WHERE
he crossed the plate on Connell's single
to center field.
From the eight inning through the
thirteenth It was /, q 3 for Merldei
and although not the same order fol-
New Haven, still It was the same re-
suit. Inability to hit at an opportune
time extended the game for the locals
until the thirteenth when they won out
With one out, Jerry walked ana wher
Big Andy Herbst got his double in
"Huck' took third Captain Zacf1e1
then made good. driving In Jerry witt
the winning tally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
CHURCH CLUBS MEET.
VIII Play Ball On West Haven
Grounds To-day.

An interesting baseball game will
be played this afternoon on the Third
avenue, West Haven, grounds, be-
tween the Mems club Of the Congre-
gational and the Episcopal churches
This Is the second game Of the series,
the first having been played at Double
Beach recently. Harry Tolles Is cap
tain Of the Mems club Of the Con-
gregational church, and Charles
Chamberlain Of the Churchman's club
of the Episcopal church team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Totals ........... 80 8 8
st. Louis.

+-Batted for Stephens in eighth.
Score by innings:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
BY Senator's and Are Tied for Third
Place With White Sox--Red
Sox Beat Browns.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago az New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Washington.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.--Detroit and
Philadelphia broke even here to-day
in double header. The visitors won
the first game, to 0 on Crawford's
home run drive In the eleventh In
ming, In the second game, Phila-
pha pounded Willetts and Mullin
hard and won easily, Scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Philadelphia.

Two-base hits, Leach (2), Wagner.
Doom; sacrifice hits, Abbaticchio, Glib
son, Titus; stolen bases, Wagner,
Bransfleld; double plays, Leach, Glib
son and Gin; Grant, Knabe and
Bransfeld; left on bases, Pttsburg l.
Philadelphia 8, first base on balls. off
Lever l, off McQuillin /; hit by pitch
er, Gill (by McQuillin); struck out, by
Lever 2, by McQuillin Q; time, 1886;
umpires, Rudderham and tombstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
...s4 II 30 ~
Bridgeport.

S '''''s''oo - Az
None out when winning run
scored.
Score by innings:
Hartford -. 0 0 90 90 Ia
Bridgeport. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits, Fallon, Noyes, Casey,
Rogers; three-base hit, Connery; sac
rifce hits Connery, Justice Schu-
man. Rogers, Beaumont q stolen
bases. Gardner, Justice Q; double play,
Hit and Rogers; bases on balls, Oft
schuman l, off Brown 8; struck out,
by Schuman s, by Brown 81 left on
bases. Hartford Q, Bridgeport 8; basea
on errors, Bridgeport 2; umpire,
Lawton; time, 2 hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
EACH TAKE GAME.
White Sox and Yanks Divide Close
Contested Double Header.

New York, Aug 2S.-Both games of
today's double header with Chicago
were closely contested, each team fax
ing game and only four runs all told
being scored Although Lake was bit
wild in the first game. he won out In
a pitchers battle, the only run of the
game being made In the last inning In
the second game Keeler was RESPONSE
bile for one ofthe two runs made by
Chicago He made a cold muff of an
easy 0y, Scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
wHrTEwAsHED IN BOTH.
Maps Banked In Double Header by
Nationals--Shipkc's Finger Hurt.

Washington, Aug 2S,-Washington
shut out Cleveland today In both games
of a double -header, to and to 0.
Hughes outpitched Joss In the first,
while johnson could not be located IN
the second with men on bases. Lieb-
hardt lasted but one inning OF the
second game, Foster taking his place.
shipke had finger mashed while at
the bat in the second game and VIII
be out of It for two weeks, Scores
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Philadelphia.

BHTTtU TOT fIHTTK III 'I'N'H0Tr'
Score by innings:
Detroit 0 0 0 90 IL
philadel 0 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits. r. Collins; three
base hit, Davis: home run, Crawford;
sacrifice hit Nichols; stolen bases,
Crawford, Coughlin: left on bases, De-
troit s. Philadelphia Z: struck out.
by Summers g. by Plank I; double
play Schmidt and o'Leary; FIRST base
on errors, Detroit I; hit by pitcher,
by Summers I wild pitch. Plank;
time. 200; umpires. Sheridan and
Evans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Springfield.

Twobase hits, Waterman, Padron,
Maggert; sacrifice hits, Marsans, Con-
nor; stolen bases, Standard Rising
McAndrews; double plays, Rising to
Conner, Burns to Standard to Yale;
left on bases, New Britain g. Spring
field 5; first base on balls off Ward 3,
off Powell l. first base on errors, New
Britain /, Springfield 1; hit by pitcher
McCabe; struck out by Ward 2, by
Powell 3; time, hours; umpire, Ma
lone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Three-base hits, Stahl, Lord. sacri-
fee hits, Hartsell, Wallace; stolen base,
Wagner; left on bases, Boston 4. ST.
Louis 4; first base on balls off Powell
I. first base on errors. St Louis. 1:
struck out by Steele 4; time, 1898; UNI
pires, Hurst and O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
BUNCH HITS IN TWO SESSIONS.
Red Legs Solve Powell and Win from
Browns-Stcele Twirls Well.

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Boston punched
four OF the six hits off Powell In the
lact two innings and won from st.
Louis today to /. Steele pitched a,
good game, keeping the hits well scat
tered. Catches by Thoney and Stone
were features Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
Meriderl.


xGolden hit by batted ball.
swimming run scored with one out.
Score by innings:
New Haven. 0 0O0 00001-3
Meriden 800 0 0 DOLL 0 90 0 %
Two-base hits, Waters, Herbst; sac
rifice hits, Herbst, Havel; stolen base,
Reischman; double play Simmons to
Reschman; left on bases, New Haven
Is Meriden 8; first base on balls, off
Mansfield 3, off Carrck / first base
on errors, New Haven 3, Meriden a;
struck out, by Mansfield 2, by Car
rick 6; time, 2;20; umpire, O'Rourke
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
SOCIAL A. c. WINS

The Social A. C, defeated The Rivals
yesterday afternoon on the Hillhouse
grounds by the score of II to T. The
Socials viii play them again this af-
ternoon Their battery will be Dooley
and Martin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
New York.

Two-base hit Parent; sacrifice hits.
Etcmphill, Hahn: stolen bases, Chase.
Lake, Anderson, Isbell; left on bases,
New York 8, Chicago Z; struck out by
Smith 3 by Lake 81 first base on balls.
off smith g. off Lake 5; time 20; UNI
pire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
American Horse breeder FuturitN|
roaIs Of zoos, Trotting. Purse. e7,000l
OF which $4,000 10 the Winner, 2 IN 3D.

The Leading Lady. b. T., BY Bin
gen (Proctor) ................2
Sadie Worthy, CHI. T., lPhillips)...
Orc Lambert, e. c.. (Stinson). ....S
Zalen, b. T.. tcox) =. .............
Little Sweetheart, b. T.. tMaloney) 5
silver Baron, b. G.. (Bowerman) ds
Time, 2:1bN. 2:12h.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29

Uhlan. blk. g, by Binsen
zomaita. 5, M. tDurfeejj....... ) :
Bonnie Way, b. M. fLasell)... s Z!
vandetta, b RI. (McCarthy).
Time. .2:10h. 2:10M. 2:11.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
PLAYED LAST SUNDAY.

The Waterbury Hoyoke game
scheduled yesterday was played last
Sunday at Waterbury in q double
header.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-29
The Norfolk. 2,os Glass, Pacing, Purse,
7 ad0NN (ahenfal.

Major Brinc, blk. &, bys.wildsI
brine. (Rltchey) ..s,''.,a..aa1 s
Copa De Orc. b. n, (Durfee)... ) /
Jerry B. oh: s;;r,.lcoxo ;...w2 3
Hal. r.. br. h.. tMcDonaldl.. q 1
Time. 2:o6h. 2:o6h. 2:0sN.