davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
9. NJ. DANIELS,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
NEW YORK, July 25.--1n spite Of
threatening weather and. intermittent
showers. nearly 10000 people visited
the Brighton race-track to-day. The
feature OF the card was the Breakers.
IA handicap at mile and a quarter,
which was run in heavy going. There
were only three starters. Frank Gill
ruling the fayorite at Z to 4 o, with Big
Chief at 6 to 5 and D'Arkle at 20.to31 1.
For nearly three-quarters Of mile
sD'Arkle set slow pace. Then Notter
shot Frank Gill to the front in the
middle of the back stretch, while NILE
Ter was satisfied to walt with Big Chief
before making his run at the head 4 or
the stretch. Then Big Chief came with
a gallant rush. but Frank Gill had
plenty left under his belt, for he won
ridden out by three parts of length
in 2:07. Big Chief was 1--WE lengths
before D'Arkle.
There was another race at mile
was won by A j. Joyner's Cairngorm.
ri to s. Cotonei White 3 to 4. rushed
OF at the start with a big lead. Car
ingorma chased him for a mile and then
began to overhaul him. In the home
stretch Notter put up Z a great ride
and Caringorm got up to beat Colonel
White by three parts of length In
Il 2:07 As. Montauk, 2 to was half a
dozen lengths back.
The New Castle stables Explosion
to 20. after Tom McGratil, to 8. had
led for half mile, went % the front
and won the handicap at six furlongs
Ina gallop, by four lengths. In 1913 356.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

On account Of the early condition.
inc OF the crews and the ga gerncss OF
the members to see them race, the
board Of directors Of the Virginia Boat
Club has decided to hold the annual
regatta next Saturday. The promising
material and the great number of cans
didntes who ares trying for position
In the racing boatssstnis season has
aroused an unparalleled amount OF
enthusiasm. and these aquatic sports
on the James are being looked Tor
.wardSto withimuc interest.
Will sE cllpse# Other Re gnttaa. "a
Mr.. William Gillian, who Is CHI
man OF the committee On angements.
committee was confident that this
Years regatta would eclipse anything
OF the kind ever held by the Virginia
Boat Club. HIS rea sons We're tina I there
is a@much greater interest In rowing
this year han ever efore, ms Is shown
by the large number of candidates Tor
the various crews.
by reason OF having so many. oars
men to draw from in the club" said
Mr.. Gillian. ut will not be @necc s. sssss.v
to have out of- town crew In orde ra 4 o
make the ogatta}& a sue ess. as the
boats can be- manned byssiocal oars
men. MUG h Z md s. upon the shown: 6
made blythe club arsmen in these
races. It is expected thai q the crews
which are 1T represent the Virginia
Boat Club a TT he Middle States sRega tia.
swhich4is to be held IN we shingt ton on
sLaborSD aX. will be sci ected 4 roms th ose
maxim g. the best showing in these
races. This5ins 81 self should be an In
Scenttve for every one to p vt forth his his
y asst ~ ~ &c : K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
H HANDS
ONE TO RED !! .!0X.
800 - z - - 2 49,
~ ~ - n q .ls
Especial 10 The Times-DIspatch.l


y sDANYILLE. YA.,l July 25.-A luke
hit by ISunkle in the eighth inning OF
to-day's game on an attempted sacri-
flee changed the tide OF battle. and
resulted in another defeat for the To-
Gals by a score Of a to ].
Walsh and Morrissey were pltted
against each other. and both pitched
great ball In the first inning the
visitors scored a run on a single by
King and a triple by Hessler Moth
ing was doing for the locals untik the
sixth. when they scored on Doyle's
single, tRiggs's double to right and
lotiIford's sacrifice ayout. &
The eighth rolled around, and Nc
Mahon started It with q single, Sunkle
attempted to sacrifice, blu t raped the
ball rather hard, and Doyle, going to
cover second base, 1t went for q hit,
tNlcN1ahon taking third. AIorrissey was
out, but Lohra raped & one to Fisher.
who failed to get Mcmahon at the
plate kunkle moved up to third and
tLohr stole second q smtnute5 later King
ihit&to Fisher and died at first, Kunklv
scoring. I'D
In the ninth Painter walked for the
third time, and scored Non McNahon's
triple over Riggs's head Riggs's work
was a feature, he figuring in fast
double play and cracking out double.
The score: 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Olympic Finals NAL 5. .

= u I "A
110-metre hurdles I2p.. ynrtls),
won. by Forest SmithsOn, NfpltnnO-s
4 ninil A. c., Portland. Orc, United
Il Stntest JoIin G. GnrreIs, Chicago a..
A.. United states, nccOnds a, b.
Sltnyv, dartmouth College, United
States, third. Time, IL secOnds3 u
new Olympic and worlds record.
,BOO.netrc retny rnce u,7dO,Sl
{ yilrtIs), won by United suites, with
w. y. Hamilton, CiiicaEO A. AZ N.
~. CarweII. University Of rcDnsyl-i
ynnin; y. q. Inyior, univc rsity Of
aPeDnsylynnin, nnd VI. w. Sheppard,
Irish a. O., Germany. second; Hun
Curry, bird. Time, 3 minutes 3O-5
9AecOMtls. no 655s
RunninE hop, step md jump, won
by r.. J. -Aile nrn, United Kingdom,
with :. Jump or IS feet II La Inches
~. II. Mcdonald, Cnnhdn, second, with
"A Jump Of IS feet 51-4 IncIIcsy y.
Lnrsen. Norway, third, with Jump
AZ feet 2 Sd Inches. Ahenrn'x jun,I,
lis II new Olympic record. lg5
800 : metre swimming G,Osl,:I5
ynrtln), won by II. Taylor, United
kingtlonD r.. s. 1,nttersby, United
EikInH,iOn, second, II. E;. {IInurepnire,
Australia, third. Time, g: minutes
8 .-S sccOndN; q new OlyMpl G record.
Il WrcstllnE, GrnccO- ROmnn light.
weight. won by I. POrrO, Itaiyi Tor
Ion, United KinEdOm, second.
WRESTLING, Craze cO- II oman. middle
weight, won by H. sInrlenasori, y,ye-
&dcnt II. AndersOn, Sweden, second,
r. L Z - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
|. RAIN sP0ILs SHOW.

n ATLANTIC CITY, N X j IA July 25 So. 80,
\ Heavy thunderstorms marred the final
exhibition OF the Atlantic City Horse
Show. not only Tightening most OF
the animals exhibited. butfkeeping the
stands empty during the matinee. Fif-
steen-year II Did immy Schwe lgert, d riv-
ing Charles III ol loway's bay pony Car
ID Won "a waite soaked blue In the
GLASS for ponies under 4 hands. The
class In re glstered .hnc kneys proved an
other triumph for Re inald Yanderhilt.s
importe ed ma re, ri oebe Wat ton + larry
b SfIoll oway's s mare was awarded the
red, while wv. *, Hurffs Leader. OF
Fashion barely squeezed into third
place. wi tn il Lord Burle 9Th, tho other
Vanderbilt entry. get ting the certifl-
cat Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
INO7TER PUTS FRANK GILL TO
FRONT IN BREAKERS HANDICAP

Tom McGrath had ten lengths over
Number One.
Jimmy Lane the Best
Jimmy Lane, to 5. was much the
best in the steeplechase handicap. at
about two miles. for ne took COM
mand when Mckinney cut him loose
and {, rolled home eight lengths before
Economy, at L. to 10. Ororo, 8 to- i.
who led for about q mile. was badly
beaten for the place.
Miller beat the barrier with Rubia
iGranda. ito 1, in the third event Tor
5two-year-olds, at five and half FUR
longs, and the Greenan filly. reyelilnE
and half in front Of Star Thistle,
j. Lee took Billy Bodeman Is to %
to the front, when the barrier Went
up for the last race for two year lds
at five furlongs,8 and the Scorceror colt
made the pace, winning by half a
-Four tavori.es and and Two ., second
. slss: were successor y sNn''s
Summary.
First. race-handi car t1ireesyear5I
goIds and up. six furlongs-Explost
20 to 1O) first III Tom 7 NJ GrathH our,
place. ! second, Number One (out. show
third. Time, 1:l33-5:
Second race teenIechase handicap.
about two miles, immv Lane gto. 81
first. Economy out. place. second. Orc
tout, show) third Time, :06lo-5.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. five and
q half furlongs-Rubia Granda (6 to -
first Star Thistle e to S, place) second,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
sPETERsB URG RAG MEET Il

The Petersburg Racing Association
has been formed, with j. ss' T. Hanra-S
han as secretary, for h purpose Of
CO. opera ting with the Richmon Driv-
ing Club, IN olding 2 ccas iona racaf
Meeting q lterna ting be tween this. city
and Peters burg The first races the
series were he on Monday and Tues
day of las week, on he ground Z Of
the Virginia Fair Ass ociation In this
city,. The second series will ta Ike
place on ~ tuesday and "Wednesday Of
next we lS--Augu ts "A I h a nd BIZ th-y-olig
the Riverside track In Petersh burg & un-S
!der5theE auspices of the new as soc NJ
referred to. N * VI
@ Captain w. w 4 hutchinson, the we'll
known starting Judge, will lea We .sto-sI
might for Norfolk, for the pu rpose sofs
representing the Petersburg Racing
Association at the opening g. races sof tho
Maryland and Virginia race circuit nS
the grounds OF the n orfolk sl DriytnES
Park. %t IA 35s II 4Ss
and one harness race each da At Pe-E
tersbupg, and the meet Will END so
Tuesday wi tn IN niu lie tat &c as he ~
Ing. feature. The runntn & " "a ces w lag
all he dashes. varying q from s8t iNe.ssS
eighths OF a mile to a mile and on e-aF
sixteenth. IA gent lema al 3 r1ad rms a.j3
with amateur drivers has oeen. xeds
for heSfirst day for three prem ium So
$35, SIC and So. respee iyel w. ma tch
race Isl being arranged for thea second
day, the particulars Of NY hlcfs ~ mo
annoUnced later IN s $sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Royal Captive (out. show third. Time.
1:08 K, Il
cap. three. :slds and up np, one mile
and ruarter-Frank Gili.sG to 100
first. Big Chief tout, place) second,
sDiArkle (out, show third. Time.
s2:07s2-5. 3
Fifth ace---three-year-o lds and up,
selling. one mile and a quarter-C airn-
sgorm (13 to 81 first, Colonel White q
to 5. place) second. Montauk Il to 4.
sheWl third. Time. 2;o7 as a,5. ,a,,,ns
five furlongs-Bllly Bodemere Is to q
first, Adirondack 6 to 5. place. second.
DR.. p llow q to 2. show third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
s8Outlalw,,y,s, IVA lOutclasset,l /

57997 The OUTLAWS We've defeated by ST. Ans
Id,ew's yesterday his beinS heir third de-,
feat by the same cam at his season. st.
6ns
by az, but hefwas una Bile to stop the bats
tins, s
Isl Score by lnnin gs NJ ~ III r. II. p
outlaws II. 4, ~. \, 0 0s 90 s8
es-SC ana 81 re- sberssri IN ters,
Hay and teret ss 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
LAWMAKERS TAKE
n DOUBLE HEADER
Thrilling Finish in the First Game When With Two Out
in Tenth Inning, Sandherr Wins Game With
s Three BaggerTI Truckers Sulls in Sec
Truckers Sulk in Sec
ond Game and Badly Beaten.

first on schrader's error, scoring on
Stinson's low drive, which went
through Breenan. sdnson reached
tSandherr's hit. Sandherr was tagged
In an attempt to steal second. TIT
man singled. reached second on an
error, swi ped third and scored on yEad-
sleigh's error.
Truckers Arc ListIcss.3
The Truckers played listlessly, and
after the first inning lresorted to dila-
tory tactics to delay the game; but
Byron promptly and firmly called a.
halt to these measures.
i Although the Truckers hit Quinn.1
sacker; and. Notwithstanding the fact
that three singles and q wo-baggerB
came in one inning, they could only
net two runs. ss;i 81 4 i3sf 81 IS lsss
The Truckers made two pretty dou-l
ibles, but the baby act In which they
INDUCED was heartily condemned by
( the spectators. E3z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
A challenge.

81 The Cherokee BASEBALL team M nd!
like to ar from my tea m ~ ct tasy
with players between 4 q ageas 0S fpEEsG
teen and ssyente cen yea dress k NV
schmi q srnlarl 81 81 btsA
city, phone No. INV Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
NORFOLK CAM
C'0.M.ED D ERRORS / |. i
Special to Tho Times prspatch.1

81 NoRFoLK,ss;y a., Jul es5.-Lyneil-
burg landing on Perdue and Forbes.
In the fifth to-day, won a game that
was a comedy OF errors and bonehead
plays. the latter pred ominating by the.
score OF s to .. The exhibition was
painful in tho extreme to the specta-
tors, who quit. cxpecting a ball game
and5Swent In to guy the players and
irritate them to further miscues
u A few took early cars back to the
city. Not only were the two teams
in poor form. but tho 5Lynchburg play
ers went SO far as TO use profanity OH
the diamond, ignoring the presence Of
ladies and not n protest even was
registered by managers or umpire.
Evans was hit freely, but was more
lucky in keeping the bingles scattered.
Rocky elding helped Norfolk's ball.
lOOnf ny The 5scoree ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

LynchbnrE.
!, Players. AB. =. no: a At n.
Sweeney, SIS. .s..i.,.y.5. g. 4 % Il
! BIoW,en,F 20. 3 u
n 1ia q e e. ] q so q
Davis RI. % ~ s ~ u
Kirkpatrick. 3b. 80. L o 81 10
Raley, u. 8. i b. 5.i.5...;.s.s. / H. %
h1e1sy; 5 5 : !: s
Totals 81 q Is s.
{ Norfolk. gsgg az
Players q { 3, AZ. H.. H.o; g s
]: :Brodie, OF. Q o.
Edward c. o. 4 q m
ltetzern3 IF. .l.s.3.,...... s % III 2 81 0. 8SOs
O'Netll, SIS. -. \ - r 2 o.
Seltz. IL. y - II
H Hsss; 81 IS. sls s. 81
Perdue, p. .....3..... hi LIZ ss so IL
Forbes, p. {. ]. .i.s !. 80. 9 ~ o.
score Sss,s 81 i Innings: IL g
Lynchbnrg OK 9 is
Nortol w OIL %
{ Summary: Earned runs-Lync burg,
2: Norfoll Left on. ,ba 81 ii h-
Davis. Double play s---O Neil, Bon-
ner to- Haas \, Is fitzpatrick, SWeeneyssto
,Raley, Sweeney, so wen to8 Raley.
Stolen bases-Bonner1y E,dwards.RS eitz,
Wa lace, * fitzpatrick Sacrifice hits
iBrodie, Seitz. strikeou ts-E Evans 9 Sc
Perdue. y Forbes, S. Bases on bal lis
off Evans. 80; off Perdue. Q w # Forb es;s
9 s Batters hit--Seitz, Wa LA &c. sss Time
2:05 Attendance, 1900 Umpire
n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Forced Into Raise Position. n

eve lid not rotests az first but they
forced us into lot a. SO POSI- ton and we
had 10 M Test hen. 81 Til . ISL how hey
8haye been orcin s us mt Ia alse p a
ssttion Eand $40 mpe I'M 81 y, to prote est n
along ID lly. Y as N he ssc roWd sch cred lat
the tlnish Il ofsI the NJ rat hon an Engl ish
Coat nasdI IN Second Pags,l 5SlSS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Richmond

Players q 2: T. g, D. y. ~ - =, :
Heffron, s v u =
Ltpe, 3b IA o o!s : II ,3 :
Kanzler, 4 b.... y. :; - =
IStinsonI Ct ...:' n ! 5s5O =
|Titman. RI s..s.se y :
Ison, . 4. : - :
Reyelle, p !. !. !. :. !. /. 4. Z. Il; o.
60 ~ 49, -
:, ST. "a AZ < 4 a an ~ .
" tals D - =
Portsmouth,. 5s ss
n 4, n Z, 81 a s y, I
Flay 4 :, !, u, - n. n u, Z
Freeman, CT ! = y =
Billet, II 3. !. I ~. An IL y
Griffin 3b q Is q ~ 1
g. h .,'., y, !. s1 !, 1 Il 4 q
S;a :, - :, 81 q
Gnadlnse 81 = !, : :.
Lawrence, So n. .!.i...,. "A 20 2 0
I,attimer,1 Z 3 !, ]. . !. !. !. 5 s5 # o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
PULLIAM PLAYS POWERS.
Claims He Had No Right to Blacklist
 Players In Minor Leagues.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Harry c. Pull liam. president of the National league, declared war on President Pat T. Pow CTS, president of the National Associa- ton of Professional Baseball Clubs. Mir. Pulliam gave out scathing state ment. in which he criticised Mir. Pow CTS for blacklisting twenty-two players in the minor leagues. Mir. Pulliam in- sists that resolution passed by the National association last fall blacklist ed certain men, although Mir. Powers has denied this. Mir. Pulliam says he is simply upholding the rules of the national agreement and that he will fight to the limit to protect those twen- ty-two men who have been deprived of the right of making living on the diamond.
 "I am done with Powers forever" said Pulliam, "and cannot understand his unjust action. I will fight this mat ter to the end, even if it costs me my position at the head of the National league. Powers has no right to black list these men, directly or indirectly. as a simple perusal of the rules will show him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
LIQUOR DEALERS ANXIOUS.
The New Haven Men Will Hold a
 Meeting Tomorrow.

A meeting of the liquor dealers of New Haven will be held Sunday to consider matters affecting their inter- ests which may come before the gen. cral assembly at the next session. A call has been issued for the meeting. The call says
 Brothers. if you have even taken a passing notice of the dOings of the opposing forces. the people who are antagonizing Us on all sides. you can not help but conclude If you nre to retain any of the rights and privileges tO which we are justly entitledb that It is time for the men engaged in the liquor business to get together and by united action take some steps to fore stall them in their efforts to further hinder us in the legitimate conduct Of our business. At the present time they are framing laws to present to the next legislature. which, if passed Gand t Is more than likely that some of them win. will either Iegisiatc us out nf business entirely. or make it so hard io do business that vs would Ipc glad to get out Of our own accord.
 Now. am sure you will agree with me that individually we are pOwerless. and unable to do anything to counter act the influence Of these soealle,i radical refcrmers. fanatics and cranks. but with a good strong organization, 10th financially and numerically. and presenting a united front. VIC can pro tert cur interests. and demand cur rights. au.I reteive recnznition frOm the so-caIIed powers that he.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Thompson, tall blonde gentle man, added to the Providence team, made his first appearance with the Grays last night, as did Mallory, a short brunette, who relieves Happy Walter Tibbitts of his position in front of the cage, was far too wiry to allow the locals to score as freely as usually. These two players with McGilvray, played brilliant polo. Doherty was not in his usual form, but O'Brien, although not playing a remarkable game, was able to keep the New Haven rushers from locating the cage. The lineup and summary:
 New Haven. Providence.
 Mccarthy .... Rush ... Thompson Bone-Olle ... Rush -. McGilvray Farrell. :. Center O'Brien-Curtis Saunders-Bone Halfback .. Doherty Mullen ..... Goal ...... Mallory Score, Providence 6, New Haven g.; rushes, Mccarthy Il, Thompson l.
 stops, Mullen 34. Mallory 25; fouls, Saunders, Doherty, Thompson; ref cree, Leahy; timer, Wohlmaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
PCSTOFFICE ORDERS.
Service Discontinued on Electric
 Lines-Waterville Postmaster.

Washington, Jan 1S.-The post office department has issued orders to omit the service on the electric cars from New Haven to Mount Car mel center, and also from Water bury to the same postoffice. The closed pouch service of three round trips on week days and two on holi- days between Mount Carmel and Mount Carmel Center is also omit ted. The pOstoffice at Mount Car. mel Center was ordered abolished last summer. but later on an effort was made to reopen the office. The recent order of the department would indicate that the office will not be re-established at Mount Car mel Center.
 The president has sent to the sen ate for confirmation the following Connecticut postmasters: James F. Ballard. at Darien; Sanford E. Chat fee. at Derby; Charles Harris, at WestpOrt. and George H. Ford. 1t WaterviIle All are reappointments
 The senate committee on pensiOLs has reported the following COnnecti- cut pension bills. In behalf of AL bert T. CoviII of HOpeWell. Company c. Tventy-fifth Connecticut volun- teer Infantry. at s24 per month: ir behalf 0f George ". Phillips of Old Mystic. who served in the navy, at s30 per month: in behalf of Admire r.. Briggs uf Willimantic. widow nf George l.. Briggs of Company T.. Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers. at SIP per month. and in behalf uf Grace \ Lines of New London. widow of Captain E C. n. Lines O. Company (. Second Kansas Volun- teers. al ssa per n80nth-
 Congressman Hill introduced In the house a bill granting a pension of sIz per month to Alice Morse. daughter of Charles W Morse cF Compsny E. Sixteenth ConnectfcUt Volunteers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
HOW BURNS GOT IT.

Terry McGovern has been given credit for giving the name of Tom my Burns to Noah Brusso. Referee Abe Pollock of the Milwaukee Ath- letic club now claims he was the first to make public the change of title. Pollock says:
 Tn February, 1904, the director of the Milwaukee A. C. said he had Mike Schreck for date and wanted a good man to go on against him. Harry Gilmore, Jr, said he had a fellow working at his gymnasium, who would give Schreck a good run. l went over and took look at the man and recognized his as Noah Brusso.
 He had had trouble in Detroit I don't know just what it was all about, but it seems he and his wife got mixed up in some furniture deal and Brusso hiked out of town and changed his name.
 ''I told Gilmore 1 would get in bad with the fans if let Brusso go on under the name of Burns and not say anything aDout It. l told hlm l didn't want to be party to such 8 deal, though it might have been all right from the standpoint of some spOrtsmen.
 That afternoon we gave the truth to the newspapers and I had it announced from the ring that night that this man was Noah Brusso, fighting under the name of Tommy Burns.
 Burns and Schreck went six rounds to draw. l think the purse was $500. of which $175 was to go to the winner and s125 to the loser. As it was they split even.
 This was the first time the hea- vyweight champion ever appeared under the name he now bears"
 This fight took place February 27, 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
THE THORN WINS FIRST RACE
J. H. Mccormiek's Horse Defeats
 Night Mist at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan. 1S.-After James Corrigan had withdrawn Risk from the opening event at the Fair grounds race track the public went to both Tea Leaf and Brimmer as good things" and they went to the post equal favorites at to l.
 In the meanwhile ]. II. Mccormick and his friends had been putting their money down on the easterners horse, The Thorn. on well, the good thing always was fin a contending position and at the end was driven hard to win from Night Mist, with Dick Rose third. The winners follow:
 First Raee.-The Thorn. first; Night Mist, second: Dick Rose, third.
 Second Race. Arrow Swift. first; Rustic. second; Third Rail. third.
 Third Race.-Conslstent, first: French Nun, second: Jack Britton, third.
 Fourth Race.--cenvi,ir. first; Gam brinus. second: RappahannOck, third.
 Fifth Race - Footlights FayOrite, first: Miss Strome. second: Lady Alicia. third.
 Sixth Race. Melange. first; Miss Mazzoni. second; Moscow Belle. third.