davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

Suddenly in the midst of their hap py peace came the monstrous noise. seorgette, the smallest, lifted her gold on head a little, held up her little fin ger, and said: "Booml" The sound died away and silence returned. She laid her head on her brother and went to sleep again.
 Gauvain had waited till the last mo- nent set by him before firing the opening gun. He watched the roads with his glass. After a long search he exclaimed: At last! The escape ladder at last. Now we can begin for we have the means of saving the chil- idren." He had seen a wagon a mile away on the plain.
 Turning around he saw the sergeant and ten men of the battalion of Rouge Bonnet. These were the only men who had escaped the massacre of the peasants. The sergeant saluted, twisted his mustaches and said: "our children are there, Commander, our three children. Commander. we who are all that is left of our battalion want to save the children or we want to be killed. Let us lead the attacking party"
 Gauvain held out his hand and said: "Come! He gave the word.
 The place of attack was horrible When the Marquis had been first penned there the besiegers had made a breach in the lower part of the tower-a fracture that was barely large enough to permit a few men to enter at a time. Into this deadly hole 1t was necessary to crawl under fire.
 It was impossible to see. Whoever entered there was suddenly deaf and blind--deafened by the explosions of firearms, blinded by the darkness and anankn The wounded were stamped to death by the struggling who remained upright. Blood began to flow from the tower through the breach. It formed a dismal pool in the grass outside.
 It seemed as if the tower itself were bleeding.
 Those outside heard hardly a sound. Inside 1t was hell; outside it was like the grave. The little children slept through it all.
 The dead were heaped on the ground. Ten besiegers, were falling to one besieged. But 1t could not last long. The besieged decreased one by one.
 At last seven were left. The Mar uuis saw the opportunity to retreat to the second iine of defense, the Upper story of the tower. Swiftly the sur viyors spranE clear of the hand-to- hand conflict and rushed up the spiral staircase.
 Here they stood in omnibus. cold. calm, despair. To retreat through the iron door into the chatelet was useless. It would be only to exchange one trap for another They had only four shots left. The sound of the besiegers' creep ing feet was heard stealing cautiously up the stairs.
 "It is all over," said the Marquis. Let us pray"
 At that moment a hole opened In the wall. A stone turned on a pivot and mans face looked in. The Marquis rec ogn.zed an old serf.
 Quick" said the latter. This pas- sage leads to the ravine."
 "one of us must stay behind to hold the enemy back" said L'Imanus. a fanatic peasant wha hAd Iona bean .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

case. the children will perish. Now choose"
 A voice from below cried out: '"ro- morrow at this hour. if you do not sur render. we shall attack"
 In the tower were nineteen men. Four thousand men besiegeed 4hern.
 Gauvain secured the country in vain Cor a ladder The peasants had de- stroyed every one, as they had destroy- ed every wagon. At last he dispatched e mounted man post haste to the near est garrison at Javene. with orders to send a ladder with a mounted escort.
 Early in the morning of the next day a woman was limping across the plains toward La Tourgue. Any one near her would have heard her say repeatedly: La Tourgue." Besides this name she could think of nothing, say nothing ex- cept the names of her three children for this was the mother the battalion of Bonnet Rouge had found in the wood
 When the peasants under De Lante- mac had destroyed the battalion in the farm she was one of the two women whom they had shot. They had left her for dead; but a beggar had suc- cored her, and at last her frightful wounds had healed and she had gone forth to seek her children.
 She had slept in the bushes. eaten as the birds eat, gone many weary leagues on a vain quest, crying day in, day out for her children.
 As she walked along something over took her. It was a wagon drawn by i've horses harnessed with chains. On it was a heap which looked like a pile of long Joists, in the middle of which was something strange and shapeless It was covered with a black cloth that looked like shroud. Twenty armed men rode with 1t.
 
 u pass muttered "the guillotine"
 The mother paid no attention to it. She plunged into the forest.
 An hour later the thick cts through which the Javene highway runs were Full of peasants. They were lying in wait for the guillotine. Suddenly they heard the noise of wheels and horses. A long wagon appeared. A hundred guns exploded at once. when the smoke disappeared five men lay dead. The peasants ran to the wagon. ''Hold!" said the leader. we have made mistake. It is not the gull lotine, but a ladder"
 The guillotine was already two leagues away. having taken another road.
 The mother in the wood took the right path then the wrong one. She wandered till she could barely stumble on. Sometimes she sat down, then she would rise desperately and struggle ahead. At last the sun began to sink. She began to cry, foFlorn, hopeless.
 Suddenly sine emerged from the wood. Before her lay a plain. A mighty voice shook the air. She looked in its dISsction and saw a tall tower.
 That same mighty voice, the first cannon shot in the attack on La Tourgue. awake three little children who were lying in 0 half-naked, lov- ing, beautiful group on the floor of the old library. They were adorable and pure. Vague smiles were on their lips-lilSe reflections of Paradise. All three together were not nine years old. They were those whom every hu- man tongue calls weak and blessed; they were innocents worthy of rever- ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

Gauvain looked at the man. The blood was pouring from the sabre gash on his face and formed a red mask. 4 surgeon brought water and sponged 1t of.
 'cimourdain" cried Gauvain. 'cim- ourdainl It Is you! This is the second time you have saved my lifeF'
 Cimourdain was not severely wound cd. Soon he was in the column, march ing with sabre and pistols which no one ever saw him use. He faced the shots and gave none in return. Yet throu out vendee he was known as "the cruel" for he lost no opportunity to proclaim that mercy to an enemy of the republic was treason to the rev olution.
 ine each other and opposed to each other--one the soldier, showing mer- cy, and one, the priest, preaching ter ror argued They could not convince eaeh other. "Take care," said Cimour' dain to him, take care. Gauvain, you are more to me than son. rake care" And he added thoughtfully: m tiTnes like ours, pity may be one form rsaarjng these two men talk was like hearing the conversation of the sword
 Julv passed. August came. a blast of heroism and cruelty blew over France. Tn La Vendee the war was now an im- mense skirmish in the wood. and NO merevI No prisoners! was the cry of hoth parties. At last Lantenac was cut oSf from his forces and driven to seek rafuge in the tower of La Tourgue-a mighty round tower with immense walIs. capable of withstanding artil- lery.
 "a TourRue was the Bastille of the T.antanacs. It was impregnable except from the taSleIand on the west. which almost touched 1t and was separated from it only by a very deep ravine through which flowed a watercourse' A bridge was thrown across this ra- vine.
 On one of the piers of the bridge was huIit d sort of chatelet. which had a eIIard hall at the entrance. above it an encient and neglected library and above this a Eranary. It was all very saw age and very princely.
 The bridge was isolated from the tower by a low iron door. enormous in thickness.
 One evening bivouac fires twinkled in the plain far below. La rourgue was bosIeRed. A figure appeared on the top of inc tower and called to the men be- low. T speak to you in the name of Monseigneur the Marquis de Lantenac. Prince of Brittany seigneur of the sew en forests." cried the man. We have in our hands three prisoners. three children. These children were adopted by one of your battaIions and they are yours. We offer to give up these chill tiren to you If you will let us go free. If you refuse. listen attentively. Tn the building on the bridge we have placed aix barrels of tar. The middle story is fun of papers The upper is fun of straw. The iron door ts closed. Ihave made an opening under the door and through this passes a slow match lead ing to the tar. The other end is in the tower here. If you refuse to let us out. the three children will be placed in the middle story. If you attack by the bridge you will be the enes to set Are to the building. If you attack by the tower we shall be the ones. Tn any
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. Walter Miller III
Miller. l3 to 10; won; Sand Piper, lie Qycurgus).
% 70 l. second; orchot, lO Hayes 30 TO l. third.
Time l-8 Is Patriotic. Colbert. Aciadedes. Sol
dano, Expeetant, Rustler Balnade. Timble. and San
Alno also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hah furlongs.
Ocean Queen, 100 t(Kellyl, 10 J. won; Cosset 100
walsh II TO s. second; Coppit los Hayes. 70
2 third Time. OAl 2-5 False Nun. Chittelinges
Fl Pavo Alice Collins Linola. Lackville. and Pole
yard also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furiongs Heather Scott, los
(Hayes) to l. won; st. Avon. III SANDY IN l.
second: Darlington. lOS (BulWeln. to l. third
Time liza Is Adena, WsP. Old Settler. Sir An
gus Boygs. Cueryaca and Balrnoral also nan.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-SNteenth miles
Down Patrick IT (Aientryl, 20 TO l. won; J. e.
Clem lOS CAiilerl, L 70 5, second; Ocean Shores
100 tBuxtonl, 10 l. third Time, LIS 3-5 Logis
tilla, Como. Sihar StandoTer. Cayenne Cora. and
yox Populi also ran.
FIFTH RACE--One mile and seventy yards. Tri
umphant 10 (Sccvillel, 20 to l. won; Carhagenian
l04 (AIentry), 10 /, second; Monte, l02 lHayesl.
70 !. third, Time. lai Is ]. r. Loughrey. Ter
Oaks. Herod Prestige. Berrysea, yinton, and SHADY
Lad also ran
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs GYPSY King q
walsh, II TO s. won Cloudiight, lG3 Hayes. Il
20 l. second; Burning Bush. lg lButwell, 9 TO l.
third. Time, l:l2 st. Elmwood. Brian Boru. May
L. ". Silver Stockings. StTaighten Up. and Cru
sados also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and one-hah furlonGs. Our
Anna, 80 tGoldsteinl. to /. won: Bannocence. lis
C5urns). Il 10 l. second Playlit IOI QIurphy) I6
TO l. third Time. 1885 Shasta Max Miss
Himyar. Banellen Work and Play. Vejouyis. Rubber
Boy, Or. White. Aragon, Long Nick, and Wait
also ran
SECOND RACE-Four furicngs Frieze. ll2 bull
mani. II 10 s. won Calera. liz iArchbald). Is 10 L.
second: Alice George. los (Gnberu, 6 10 5. third.
Time. O:is Voga. c. w. Riley, Little Flush, Ber-
tha and Louise Reggie also ran.
THIRn RACE-FiFe and one-haH furlones.
Boogcr Red. los tPreston) 10 l. won; T. NJ Fry
l02 Gilbert. 70 2. second. Alone lOl Nus
gravel, TO ?. thih Time. 17 25. Senator Bar
rett, ,rawny Lad DR.. Weis and Aristotle also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one furlong.
Lucky Lad. l0s (GiIberb % 10 l. won; Chimney
tSchilling), II 20 J. third. Tine, Isl +5 Uncle
Henry. Charles Paine Little Minister Sam Bernard
Stoney Lee. and Elizabeth +. also ran
FIFTH RACE-one nile and one furionr Gentle
Harry. 100 lCallahanl, Is 20 l. won; Qrmondes
Right, III iGoldsteinl. to p second; Liberto III
/ lFrestonl. ? to l. third. Time. 56 IS Montanes
Lord kossington, Anvil Huapala. and Invictus also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fmlones La Gloria la1
(Aiartin). TO s. won; The Sultan, los CNusgrayel
to l, second; Norfolk los (Prostonl TO l. third
Time. LA 10. Prince Frederick. Jillette Rudabek
All Right and Talarani also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Sx furlongs. Aunt Polly lo7
(Schilling). Il 10 s. won: slippery los tNels,nl Is
u l, second; Gr2ndita, 100 Preston. 10 third
Time. ia 25 Buster Jones. Red Thistle. FLOATING
Consort, Tattenham, Prolific Andeche Ranlada
JIM Along. Norwood. Ohio. Town Topics and Man,
DARN also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
CALLAHAN In THE LIMRLIGHT
Chicagoan Plays with Club in Or
ganized Baseball.
"OutIaw Kid, of National Game
Again Worries COmmission-AI-
tizer suffers n Relapse.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Galveston. Tex. March 27.-The merry
Canullon brothers are always starting
something in baseball, and their latest
IS now at hand
Jimmy Callahan. the Chicago semi-pro
manager. and prospective owner OF the
American Association franchise when that
league invades Chicago. played for broth
CT Mike Cantillon's Minneapolis misfits
here last Sunday against the St Louis
National Colts. an aggregation Of doomed
bush leaguers, utility men, and extra
pitchers.
Jimmy is the outlaw kid in baseball
society. for he put independent baseball
on its feet in Chicago. beat Ban Johnson
in public argument over the merits OF the
same, and has otherwise proved a thorn
in the flesh OF those magnates who
thought they owned the earth.
Hence. his playing with a nondescript
collection in a scrub game on a training
trip caused the wiseacres 10 speculate
whether Minneapolis and St. Louis would
get into trouble because Of his baleful
influence.
E A TOebelman. secretary Of the Gal
weston team, Wllcn Is 20 play A-1lle--pDlAS
tomorrow and Sunday. became worried
and Mike Cantillon. asked Garry Herr
mann about IL by wire tonight AID got
the following answer;
Callahan is an Ineligible player and
therefore is not permitted 10 play with
OF against any national agreement club
until he files an application with the COM
mission for reinstatement. and the same
has been granted. Signed Aug. Hermann,
Chairman National Commission
The question is: Is a part of a club on
a spring training trip a club? II so, what
about the Cubs playing Jake Stahi's out
law team in Chicago last season after
the worlds series? Anyhow. Callahan
VIII play no more for the MiIlers, accord
ing 20 Mike Cantilon-
The Washington club leaves tomorrow
for Houston for games Saturday and
Sunday. the first Of its series OF sixteen
exhibition games before the season opens
Altizer's bruise is much worse to-day
as a result Of attempting to play yester-
day Gates has slight charley horse and
spil6ing All the other men are in grand
shape for the long trip.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

Wink Don O. Lorimer. Rural Boy. salado Tn
easy. joyful LADY. and Banrida also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Frontense rs (No;terl. TO s. won. Ben Strong. III
tLeel, 2 TO 5. second; Ben Double 20 leiberti 40
20 l, third Time. I07. Woodsaw Wild Irishman.
Bird q Paradise. Royal Ben. penrhyu. Tobogysn.
Smiling Tom NOhO0me. and Bensonhurst also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongS Momentum. IL
tNicoll. TO l. won. Grimaldi los Olartfnl 10 5.
second Charlie Eastman, III Lee, IS 10 l. third
Time, lI3 As Ida May. Whiskhroom Betsy Bin
fCd NaddO. and Earlsconrt also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sevcn furlOngs Grenada, 10 Pow
ersl, IS to /. won; Gid q lSmterD I 10 s. second
King Cole. los glsrtnl > TO !. third. Time. 2s.
San Ardo. Hadur. Sister Polly Hickey Sylvan Belle
Lord Dixon. Jayanese. Gibson and Free Booter also
ran-
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furlOngs. T0psy Robinson.
los (Notterl. Il 70 5. won Druid. los martini. to
l. second Foxhan. 10 Baker S 10 J. third.
Time. l2S Rebo. Cocksure Ottoman. Csrew.
Minot. Niperine. French Nun. PimsIicker Land
Breeze. AirShip. AlencOn, and No Quarter also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and furlong Gil
pin. IL lNo,terl. 70 !, won; Lady Vincent IS
Sumter, 10 l, second; Jungle Imp. ll2 q. LeeD.
10 I. third. Time. I@4. Louise McFarlan. Adesso.
Cul, Gilfan. 81. Bellane. Anna Day End Alcor also
ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
COLTS HIT BALL HARD
Touch Up Kansas TwirlerS
for Eleven Runs.
PATTEN GETS THREE SAFETIES
Case Surprises His Teammates by
WhangiI,g Out Trio of BingIes.
Everybody Gets in Swatfest Save
wIsOn-MCate Cross Uses Three
Best Fingers to Stem Tide.
- tn - Wn.I.inr.nn -

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Kansas City, No. March H--On dia-
mond clOuded with dust raised by wind
that at times assumed almost the pro
portions Of a gale, the Washington Colts
this afternoon erased the stigma Of yes
terday's defeat by drubbing Monte Cross
Blue Legs by II 10 2.
II was evident from the outset that the
Fasteners journeyed 70 Association Park
with blood in their eyes. Three runs was
their portion in the first inning, while
IN the third six more tallies were added
Just 70 show that there was no hard
feeling, the total WAS augmented again
in the seventh. and another thrown in
for good measure in the eighth Three
Of Cross best pitchers were used in an
endeavor 10 stem the tide, but IL availed
naught
The Blues Jared moderately well in the
matter OF hits, stinging out nine, which
ordinarily would have rewarded them
with the long end OF the score Inability
To bunch them. however. LEFT the locals
with but two tallies as the result OF their
afternoons work
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Orioles want games with teams
averaging thiEteen years. Address W. A.
Ferry. pa Florida avenue northwest
The GladStones defeated the Thomson
School in an interesting game on the
Monument Lot by TO s. The Gladstones
want games with teams averaging twelve
years. Address J. Shugrue, I23S Massa-
ehusetts avenue northwest The lineup
follows: Nouser. third base: Shugrue.
catcher: Cahill second base. Cissei,
shOrtstop: Walker. first base; MCGUIRE,
pitcher: Plugge. left field; UmhOltz. CEN
ter field. and Widmayer. right field
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
AMERICAN CHESSMEN LOSE.

Vienna. March 27.-After a days rest
the players engaged in the international
jubilee chess tournament resumed play
to-day, when the fourth round was con-
tested. The Viennese crack. Perlis. was
engaged against the American. Marshall,
and beat the latter by a fine sacrifice.
while the other American. Joiner, suf-
fered defeat at the hands Of the Russian.
Alapin.
The other results were as follows:
Leonhsrdt lost 10 Duass; Swiedriski. 10
Sehisehter, who thus maintained his lead;
Reti went down before MarOczy. while
the game between Rubinstein and Cohn
was adjourned greatly in favor of
the former. Drawn games-TartakOwer
Mieses, Splelmann-Teichmann Salwe-B -Ber-
ger. and Bardelenberg-Suec
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
TORONTO BEATS VIRGINIA.
Eastern Leaguers Trounce Col
Ieglans 8 to 2.
Special to The Washington Herald.

olttl-I % Ihe y NaShlllgton Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. March H.--The To-
ronto Eastern League club defeated the
University Of Virginia team here to-day
8 to 3.
Kilroy. Mitchell, and Connolly did the
twirling for the Canadians. and yielded
but five hits between them. Schlafly made
sensational pickup of a grounder. re-
tiring the runner at first Toronto plays
in Lyncbburg tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
DUBUQUE HONoRS LOTUS.
Former washington Manager Lion
lied by Dubuque Fans.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Dubuque. Iowa, March 26--Dubuque
baseball fans celebrated the election of
Tom Lotus to the presidency OF the
Three-I League. last night with a great
demonstration.
Two bands, two dozen carriages, filed
with prominent citizens. and followed by
hundreds of fans. paraded the principal
streets, shooting of fireworks and burn
ing red fire. Speeches by prominent citi-
Zens and President Lotus at the armory
closed the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
COLLEGE LEAGUE DISBANDS.
BaSket-bau Association SusPends
Operations for n Year.

New York. March 27.-The Intercol-
legiate Basketball League. after seven
seasons with membership in varied num-
bers. tonight went out OF existence for
the time being. The withdrawal of Yale
and Princeton left the league with only
three members, Pennsylvania, Columbia.
and Cornell. At the meeting of the
league tonight in the Murray Hill Hotel
il was decided owing 10 the sentiment
in the various colleges, to suspend opera
tions for at least a season. BY this ar
rangement. although college basketball
continues. schedules viii be arranged
independently. and there viii be no cham
pionship series.
Cornell and Princeton were not repre-
sented at the meeting tonight.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
WILL OPPOSE SUMMER BALL.
Dartmouth Students Decline 10 Al
low Professionalism In Sport.

Hanover. \. H.. March 2.-At a mass
meeting OF the students Dartmouth College
was Overwhelmingly against summer base
ball and in favor Of clean athletics on
the diamond.
The present eligibility rules, which
strictly forbid summer playing. were
unanimously indorsed. That settles the
summer baseball question SO far as the
Green is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

FIRST base on balls-Of Patten. 8; OF
Wilson. !: OF Egan. ?: on Case, l. Struck
out-By PatIen- s: by Wilson, i BY Egan.
I. bv Case Three-base hits-Hughes.
Shipke. Case. TwO-base hits-krueger,
Shipke. Sacrifice hit-Meinke. Stolen bases
-PaTten %. ,Kerwin. Double plays
Kruger to Brashear 10 Beckley t2); Cross
10 Warner 20. Wild p!tch-Wilson- Passed
balI-Crisp. Umpire-Mr. Owens Time
Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Four fIrlopgs. Pinion. los Not
teri, TO 3 wop; Lillian Ray. los Qeibert) 80 70 J.
second: Alice. 100 CF1ynn). TO l. third Time
O:is. JOo Howell. DR.. Armstrong The Slickey.
Babba. Shone. Guradallen. SiTerton. After All She
Wolf. Little Nose and Eustacean also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fve aud one-hRk f,1rlongs
WauSsu. 100 (Notterl. 20 I. won: Risk 100 lNicol
IS to 5, second: Bess Ward. 1O4 Qseibert), To l.
third. Time, iS7 3S Tilekilns MondeIla, Gee
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
AMHERST DOWNS W. & 1.

Yirgfnians Lose Initial Game of Sea-
son on Wild Throws.
Special to The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va. March 27.-The baseball
season to-day opened al Washington and
Lee University with defeat at the hands
of Amherst College. by 10 to l.
The big score was piled up against
Washington and Lee by the wild throws
OF the locals. Score by innings:
RH. T.
w l. U.............IO 100000 0-I Z
Amherst. ? o , x-l0 10 }
Batteries-w L. T., Gwatlney and Anthony; Am
herSt. Brick and Danahey. Umpire-Sir. Porter, Of
stanton.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Y. VI, c. A. VS.. HoIyoke High.

The boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association will play the
Holyoke (Mass) High School basketball
team tonight, at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.

AT jacksonville Brooklyn Colts. 5: Regulars. l.
At AtlantA-Atlanta. /; New York, 3.
Al Dallas-NeNe YORK. s: Dallas. B.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

the last race. at a mile. and managed to
last long enough 10 win by a head from
KiIliecrankie. who ran in Bill Daly's col
ors. With better handling. the latter
might have won. The favorite. Whitley
Langdon's Animus. backed down 10 TO
TO- was third, and had no excuses.
Mcdaniel rode two winners.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs. Fire
brand lOi CNfcDanieD. to l. won; BerEoo. 81
BRADY. 90 to l. second. Thomas Hoy. IS FAR
brother. 100 to l. third. Time laOl-9 Prowler.
Margot Takbu. Moonlight, DR.. Lee. KeInpton. and
Coincidence also ran
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Court Lady.
l0s lShRw) to s. won: ATalia. l05 (AIcCarthy). IS
10 l, second; Cheek, 10 lBrady), 10 10 l. third
Tine 0:5l Is. ChaperUn Blue Stock. Arondack.
Elizabeth Sweeney. Alice Navarro. Lucille H..
Lady Ethelyn. Undeterred. Princess Marion. Helen
Hills and Miss and Mrs also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlOngs. Goes Fast. 80 Mc-
Carthyl 20 5. won; Woodlane. lO2 OIcDaniel),
TO TO- second; Azure Maid. l03 Burns. to !.
third. Time, III 3-5 Tea Leaf and Helen b. also
ran
FOURTH RACE - Six and one-half frlongs.
Richmond Duke, lls Fairbrothe-), TO l, won; can
Boy. lls Burns even. second; Tamme. ll3 MA
honl. Is to l. third Tine 10. Waterbridge. Ten
mis-. Profusion. Coppers Princess Navarro. and VIII
lam Penn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs Park Row los
(AicDanieD, Z5 20 l. won sam H. Harris, los tBrTs-
sel). to 5. second; Panique, lOl OIcCarthy). to
2 third. Time % Is Bob Callahan Obert
Glaucls. and MeTryman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; one mile Campaigneg.
81 CNieCahey), TO 2, won; KiIliecrRnkie. IS NiS
Carthyl. II 10 s. second; Anirnus lls shaw 9 10
TO- third. Time, la3 Is. Howard Shean also ran.