davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
CHARITY WORK ron WOMEN.

Reports of local happenings in pa
pers in all parts of the country show
that women are actively engaged in
charitable work, and society women
seem to have little time for anything
else a great part of the year, so alb
!sorbing are the interests of the char
titles in which they work. The Ia
mentable condition of the poor chill
dren of the East side in New York
has aroused great interest among the
society women Of that city.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
ISLANDS PLAGUE OF aAss,rs.

Rabbits have Of late increased in
numbers so enormously in the north
ern portion Of the Isle of Man as to
constitute menace to agriculture.
Recently the house Of keys passed
a bill having for its object the aboli-
ton of the pest. The bill treats rab-
bits as vermin, and empowers occu-
piers of land to carry gun without
license for their destruction, and to
authorize other persons to carry guns
without license for like purpose
London Standard.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
WOULD JOIN HIM.

Ernest Renan, the great author
and member Of the French academy,
lived a life Of great simplicity, going
to bed with the chickens and arising
with the lark. Not long ago a min
lister of state pressed Renan to attend
a ball he was giving. Renan at first
stubbornly refused, but after awhile
he said:
"By the way, when do you 60 to
support"
"About five q. M"
every good" said Renan. 'Ill
get up half an hour sooner, join you
and make it my breakfast"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
coRnEsED LORD KITCHENER.

Lord Kitchener amuses himself by
making a wonderful collection of old
china. This amiable weakness is
becoming a positive passion with the
commander-in-chief. Lord Kitchen
er still holds his view that matri-
mony means the end Of q soldiers
career. One lady, the wife Of an Of
ficer, is credited with having reduced
Lord Kitchener to silence on this
point by asking him, IF the officers
Of the army Of to-day are not to
marry, where will you look for the
officers of the army Of tomorrow"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
WOMAN IN OWN A,asA,p.

Mrs. Tiny La Roux, Boston girl,
claims to be the first woman in the
world to ride and propel-an4safship,
which is her own property. Her BAL
loon ascensions are well known to
New England people, who have pro
nounced them most successful. She
is little. woman, weighing less than
100 pounds.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
A DEMONSTRATED THGoRY.

Farmer" said little Rollo, "ia it
true that riches do not bring happi-
ness?"
"Quite true, my son. If you doubt
it, observe how much more the peo-
pie in the bleachers seem to enjoy
themselves than those in the grand
stand"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
CERTAINLY.

seWhy do you always read the
nswspapsr criticisms Of the opera 20
carefully after you havs attsnded a
performance" ~
People will be SURE to ak about
Il. and one must be able to answer q
if ons understood something about
II, you know"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
a BAD BREAK.

wife-Why did you give that
photograph away just before we
were married? Didn't you think 1
could use it?
Husband-My dear, 1 gave it
away to keep peace. Don't you
know that no house is big enough
for two talking machines7
And ct the last report he was still
trying to square himsslf detroit
T1ss Prsas.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
GENUINE REMossE,

'Why are you crying, CarlT"
because forgot what you said,
ma, and got to fighting"
"And does my good little boy feel
SO sorry that he disobeyed mamma
that he is crying over his faultr
"No, I amt. I'm cryin' 'eause
thD ethsy taller licked me-"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
HIS ALREADY.

It was Eugene's third birthday
anniversary, but the man next door
had forgotten.
"'Gens," he said, you'll have q
birthday pretty soon, won't your
"Nope," answered Eugene. GIVE
rot it now"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
pRooFa

"what We want is to keep striving
for grsater, higher things," said tbs
idsalist.
"Well," answered the architect,
"arsn't wes Look q cur ~
sorapsrsl"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
FlouRIMo ON THs FUrURI.

Suppose women should vote.
What would be the result?"
ooh, / don't know" answered Mr..
Sirius Barker, petulantiy. Perhaps
we'd have hand-paintsd BALBOA"
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
the oAoAELoR's OPINION.

Niscs-Uncla they say that there
arc moro marriages Of blondes than
Of brunsttes. Why is It, I wonder ?
Uncle Singleton 70 confirmed
bacAslor) -H'ml Naturally, the
light-hsaAsd onss 60 Azst-Stssy
0terisA
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19

she-I hear you are . lover Of
music.
Hs-oh, yes; but don't let that pre-.
vent you from playing.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19

Sister-Tee, hee! Did you see that
fellow smile at me Just now!
Brother-Smile? saw him laugh,
II that IL what you mean!
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19

Now that women can't clinch and
kiss, trains can start ON schedule
time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
.Liqhf Harness Races
for Santa Rosa
Meeting viii Begin July % and
Good Horses Are Entered
for Events

The light harness meet to be con-
Quoted by the Pacific coast trotting
horse breeders association at Santa
Rosa is now a certainty, as the board
Of directors of the breeders held a
meeting yesterday and decided to hold
the races in spite of the fact that some
of the events on the card failed to fill.
Among the races which failed to fill was
the 2:05 pace, and this means that Sir
John S, 2:041s, the fastest horse on the
coast, will appear only at the Oakland
meet. which Will follow the Santa Rosa
affair. Vance refused several chances
to pit his great side wheeler against the
fastest performers on the grand circuit
in the hope of a successful campaign on
this coast, and his failure to appear
oftener will cause genuine regret among
the admirers of the speedy son of
Diablo.
To compensate for the loss of the 2:05
pace the 2:09 trot at Santa Rosa has
attracted the classiest lot of trotters
ever entered in a race on this circuit.
Among these entries are Athasham, one
of the stars Of the grand circuit last
year; Wild Bell, another of last sea-
sons sensational speed marvels, and
North Star, who performed so credit
ably in the breeders futurities.
were the 2:13 and 2:16 trots and the
2:12 pace. To take the place of these
the directors have advertised a 2:14 and
2:30 trot, the entries for which will
close July 80.
The Santa Rosa meet will begin July
29 and 1t will be followed Immediately
by the Oakland races. The Oakland
meet will be followed by the annual
affair of the breeders, which was Sc
cured by Chico this year, and the cir
cult for northern California will be
completed by the state fair at Sacra-
mento. 1t was expected that Stockton
and Woodland would cut in the circuit,
but their dates still remain open. The
circuit this year will be small, but the
class of the entries indicates that the
patrons of harness racing will be treat
ed to the best contests ever seen on this
coast.
The entries for the Santa Rosa NEE.
are as follows:
tie D, Diabull, Charlie D. Mac OBJ, Solano Boy,
Joe Robin, Explosion. Josephine. Silver Dick.
Pacing, 2;os class-Miss Idaho. John R. Con-
John Caldwell. wild Bell. North Star, Era.
Trotting. 2:1e class, purse s75o-Monicrat
Verona, Judge Dillon. Lady McKenney. Vienna
Wild Girl. The ADgelus, Laurel Leaf. Easter
Pacing. 2:15 class purse s5oo-Freely Red
Kermit Memona, McFadyen. Queen Derby
Rockaway. wanderer. J d W, Fred W, Saliva,
Silver Dick.
Pacing, 2:25 class, year oids, purse $500
Lookout, Demmonia Wilkes, Moortrix, On Bly,,
Georgin.
Sonoma stake, trottng. 2:24 class, purse 81 600
Lady Inez Judge Dillon. Alsandra Princess w
wilmar, Vienna. Dutch, The Statesman, Tonopah
Sidonis, Emily ".
sidney Dillon stake, 2:20 class. 3 year olds
purse s4o0-Dante. Bessie T, Musado, Don Regi-
nalso, HI You.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Young Woman Gets
Hunters License
Number of Badges Sold This
Year Promises to Break the
Record of Last Season

The honor Of being the first woman
to take out a hunting license for the
new season fell yesterday TO Louisa
Writ, fair follower OF Diana, living
at Chenery street. Miss Writ viii
leave today for a trip inland with her
Iather and brother in search OF deer
and other big game.
Miss Wirt's application was the two
hundred and forty-frst TO be received
at the office of the county clerk in this
CITY, that many and five more that came
IN later having been received up to
last night, although the date OF expira-
uon Tor old badges is not a week old
The license figures for the CORE
spending date OF last year were much
less and a record sale OF the badges for
the coming season is predicted. The
hunting season does not open until July
10, when the ban on doves and deer will
be taken of, and only those who arc
making preparations to stay away from
the city on their trips after that date
nave so Tar made applications for
licenses Toward the latter part OF the
week and the first days OF next week a
rush Is expected at the license bureau
and additional clerical help likely will
be added in the local Office.
On July in this city 25 applications
for licenses were made. July "a ap-
p1cants called at the license bureau
Friday, July 8, the highest number OF
the new season was reached with %,
and yesterdays record fell short OF this
figure by .. The other licenses issued
were doled out. few at time, during
the last days of June.
This years license badges differ from
those OF last year so as to be easily
distinguished. The variance Is IN the
shape alone, the engraving on them
being the same. The new badges are
round and about the size OF a dollar.
The 81 badges for citizen residents OF
the state are Of tin. The $40 badges
Tor citizens from outside the state are
or copper, and those issued TO aliens az
go each are OF brass. So far in this
city two Of the middle priced licenses
have been issued. but not one appIica-
tion for the s25 badge has been re-
ceived.
According to Chief Deputy Fish and
Game Commissioner VogeIsang, the de-
mand for licenses made by county
clerks in other parts Of the state has
been brisk Vogelsang predicts for this
year in the number of licenses issued
an increase OF fully % per cent over the
total amount issued last year. More
than 100000 was realized last season
from the sale OF licenses alone. NOT
counting the money taken in for fines
from viOlatOrs Of the license law, and
the revenue thus received will go a
long way in the matter of prOpagating
and protecting the game OF the state.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
ATTELL POSTS A FORFEIT
Anxious to Fight Nelson for the
Lightweight Championship

NEW YORK, July abe AttelI, the
lightweight pugilist, today issued a
challenge to Battling Nelson, who
knocked out Joe Cans IN San Francisco
last Saturday to fight for the light
weight championship OF the world. At
tel says he has deposited $4,000 with a
New York sporting man to bind the
prospective match.
The only conditions laid by Atteu are
that the men shall weigh in at 133
pounds ringside and that there shall
be a side bet of $1,000. He suggests
that in the event of the challenge be-
ing accepted the fight take place be-
fore James Coffroth's club in CalifOr-
MIA. He will be willing, however, he
said, to fight before any other club
which may offer better inducements
than Coffroth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
HAMLETT GOES To SEE FATHEF

Joseph Hamlett, once jockey in the
service of King Edward and the son
of one of the richest men in Ireland.
will leave this city tomorrow for Dub
lin to meet his father, from whom he
has been estranged for several years.
Hamlett is a close friend OF Battling
Nelson, and as soon as he reaches home
he will send the pugilist a gold whip
which was presented TO him by his
royal employer.
HAMLET will sail on the Governor
and he will go by way of Australia,
where he expects to meet a brother
who is travelling for his health.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Windsor Races

CHICAGO, July 6.-Windsor results:
First race FIVE furlongs-Sight won. Gladys
Louise second, Devlser third. Time. 1:01 Is.
Second race, about two miles steeplechase-
WOodside won, Gault second, Bycantene third.
Time ABB.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Theo
Cook won. Maxim Gun second, Niger Baby third.
Tine I:0s 40.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Dixie HimmeI
won. Harcourt second, ST. Jeane third. Time,
1:26 %.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile-Redondo
won. Minola second, Edgely third. Time
1:I2 3-5.
Sixth race. one and three-sixteenth miIes-The
Sbaughraun won. Delestrome second, Schroeder's
Midway third. Time, POI.
Seventh race one and three-sixteenth miles
Zipango won. st. IariO second, Goldway third
Time, 200 Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MAKING LONG BIKE RIDE

Leve S. Jacobson, "A years old, who
Is riding a bicycle across the conti-
nent from Tia Juana. Mexico, to Boston,
arrived here last night at 10:41. The
route selected by Jacobson lies through
Ilany OF the show places OF the coun-
try, having come here direct from the
yosemite valley. He intends to leave
tomorrow for Seattle and from there he
will wheel to the Yellowstone park
and then directly east. Jacobson has
averaged 81 miles a day with a total
expenditure for the Is days he has
been on the road OF $3.50. His diet
consists Of raisins, hard tack and
water, with. as he explains, "an oc-
caStOnal square meal >"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
q q - HEALS
-. - -. SORES AND ULCERS

Sores and Ulcers indications Of blood
circulation has become infected with and which being
constantly discharged
tissues and surrounding flesh and the
and disease Whether these impurities
debiting old
hereditary bad blood there but and ulcers
purify the blood Washes lotions,
because OF their cleansing ansepc effects but nothing applied the
blood
S. is the remedy for and ulcers
to the bottom of the trouble and
lasting
ion feeding diseased parts impurities
nourishes infamed
fill in with healthy tissue supplying with pure
Sores and medical desired
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
LatOnia Races

CINCINNATI. July 6.-Latonia results:
First race. i've furlongs-Queen's Message won,
Irene second, Lady Clara third. Time l :02 Is.
Second race i've and a half furlongs-Uncle
Walter won, Cowdu second, Lady Rubit third.
Time, les.
Third race six furlongs-Scrrel Top won,
1:l4 Is.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-Berriek
won. Joe Moser second, Prince Ahmed third.
Time I:I3 Is.
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles-Mssson
won. SpUnly second, Kenewick third. Time,
las 2-5.
Talbot won, Calico second, Hostile Hyphen
third Tine, :46 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MONEY FROM BOOK MAKERS

NEW YORK, July 6.-It became
known today that Assistant District At
torney Elder of Kings county is prepar-
ing to lay before the grand jury Wednes-
day a complaint that the racetrack man
agement is receiving s12 day from each
book maker at the tracks for betting
privileges. Elder is expected to submit
to the jury evidence in support of his
contention and it is expected that J.
Kavanaugh, who was manager of the
old betting ring, will be subpenaed to
testify.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
DIEPPl

DIEPPE, France. July 6.-Guyot.
driving a two cylinder. IS horsepower,
IS m1lllmeter bore machine, today won
the grand prix des vouterettes. HIS
time was 5-45 80, an average speed OF
sos kilometers an hour. Naudin, driv-
ing mOnOcylinder, was second, fn-
ishing in 5:52:06, and GOux. also drfv-
ing a mOnocylinder machine. was third.
his time being 5:56:O1.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
YACHT BUTTERFLY GOES ASHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 6.-The
sloop yacht Butterfly, one Of the con-
testants in the yacht race from Fire
island to Cape May and return, went
ashore off South Brigantine beach,
life savers went to the assistance of
the racer and succeeded in floating
her. The Butterfly Is commanded by
Oliver Iselin and carries crew of five
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Sir Martin the Best
Colt of the Year
Establishes His Class BY Easily
Defeating Helmet in Double
Event Stake
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, July g.
Sir Martin is the best ? year old of the
year. He established his class beyond
peradventure by winning the second
half OF the double event stake today.
He chased after Helmet in the stretch
and in a few strides caught and passed
him, winning easily by four lengths.
The race was worth $4,000.
In the Great Trial stake Fayette was
interfered with by Helmet, and Sir
Martin, also under slight difficulties
during the early progress Of the race,
had 10 come out of the ruck and win.
There was no excuse for Fayette, and
he was beaten on his merits. Sir Mar
tin, sturdy and true, a type Of the old
time race horse, angular, tough and
wiry, ran his usual steady, persevering
race, and won in championship style.
The time Of the race was 1:13. This
was remarkably fast, considering that
q strong wind blew directly in the
faces Of the horses every inch Of the
six furlong route.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five and half furlOngs the
Tammany, selling. $500 added:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
z-1-AIellissa, I03 (NcCarthy) ................1 1
T-l-Glidlng Belle, 80 (GIbert) ............2 2
1.-THE Pippin, 100 (Notter) ..........-...... 3
Time. 1:O7 3-5. Dander. Wapanoca, Medlin
RuIton. Mugwump. Chepontuc. Helen Harvey
Peschecore. Chaperon finished named.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. the RequitaI
handicap. 5000 added:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-1-Peter Ounce. 112 tNotter) ...............1 L
4-1-Dreamer llS Mccarthy ............... 2
3-1-Roseben. 130 (Garner) .................. 8
Time, 1.25 As. King Cobalt. Timber, Sir
Cleges. Falcada. Creation, Tony Bonero, finished
as named
THIRD RAcE-slz furlongs. the Double Event,
$4,000:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-5-Sir Martin, 129 u. Lee) ................1 1
5-2-Fayette, lZ9 lN. Millerl .-...-..-..... 3
Tine lib. Statesman. Bobbin, Torbelllno,
County Fair, Selectman. finished named
FOURTH RACE-Mile and i've furlongs, the
Lawrence Realization. $4,000 added:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
l-4-Fair Play. 126 (E- Dugganl ............ L
fixing James, 126 (W. Miuer) ............2 2
l26 lLeel -.-..-...............3 g
Time, 2:46 1-5. Alfred Noble also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nfile and a furloug, the Tourn-
ament handicap. 5000 added:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
il-5-Grapple. lie (Garnerl .................1 L
52-Tourenne. lis (W. Miler) ..............2 .
Girl, So Upton) .................3 3
Time. 80 2-5. Juggler. Sea WOLF, Gretna
Green, Kflliecrankie, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-ORe mile, the Ethelbert, $500
added:
ODDS. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-1-Frizette. 102 (Upton) ...-...-...........1 1
6-5-Marsthon. III (NcCarthy) .......... 2
4-1-The Wrestler. 1O3 (Swee) ............. 3
Time 1:3s 2-5. Black Oak Rockstone To-
renia, Mexican Silver, Bstsmsn, finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Windsor Selections

First raee-Trey of Spades, Al
satan, c. j. Celia.
Second race-Paradise Queen,
Autumn Maid, HoyIe.
Third race-Ccok and Phillips,
entry, Polly Prim, Uncle Toby.
Fourth race-Dennis Stafford.
Miss MarjOria, Miss Delaney.
Fifth race-Christmas, Simcoe,
CeremOnius.
Sixth race-NIissouri Lad, HoIs-
cher, Flavigny.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
cRTcKET TEAMS IN CONTEST

CARDIFF, Wales, July 6.-The team
representing the gentlemen OF Phila-
delphia began the first game OF their
cricket tour here today. At the end
OF the first inning the scores were:
South Wales, 192 runs; Gentlemen OF
Ehiladelphias los runs,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
American League

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-PhiIadelphfa beat
New York by making every hit count. Score:
r. H E.
D .
Batteries-0rth Hogg and Kleinow; Wicker
Coombs, Powers and Saeh.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Detroit-st. Louis game
postponed; wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Seattle Selections
BY j. R. JEFFERY

First race-AI Lindley, MintIa,
Beautiful and Best.
Second race-St. Kiida, Tonic,
Colbert.
Third race-DOn DomO, Aunt
Polly, Emma G.
Fourth race-Stanley Fay, Bar
ney OIdfeId, Miss OfficiOus.
Fifth race-Be Thankful, John
II, The EnEIiShman.
Sixth race-BOnheur, Vivant,
Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
New York Nationals
Win the First
Open the Series With Cincinnati
by Taking the Game by
Score of 2 TO |.
National League

CINCINNATI, July 6.-New York won the first
game of the series with Cincinnati through lucky
hits and poor throwing on the part Of Catcher
Schlei. Score:
r. q. E.
SlncinnaS SalCs Haul '''.'.''--.''....'......
VIEW 1oiA .....-.....-. D
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Matthewson and
Bresnahan. Umpire-Klem.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Brooklyn's heavy hitting.
coupled with errors by Chicago's substitutes gave
the visitors today's game. Score:
Cnlcago u 2
DIOoAiyH
Batteries-Fraser Brown and Moran; wilhelm
Bell, Mcintyre and Bergen. Umpires-Rudder-
ham and Rigler.
PITTSBURG, July 6.-PIttsburg won ont In
the ninth inning today defeating Philadelphia 2
to l. Score
r. h E.
Pittsburg '''.................... o
HNltduelpuld l
Batterfes-Maddox and Gibson; Foxen and
Doom. Umpre-O'Day
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Upton CUP RACERS ARRIVE

NEW YORK. July 6.-Another OF tha
Upton cup racers to Cape May and re-
turn, the schooner yacht Tammany.
passed in by Sandy hook light. Two
other large schooner yachts were sight,
ed on Fire island Iightship shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock, bound in. The haze pre-
vented their Identification being made
out. but they are probably others OF
the cup racing fleet.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Butte Races

BUTTE, Mont. July e.-Eighth day; weather
clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE-Four furl0ngs. selling maiden
year oIds and upward.
ODDS. Horse and Jockey. VT ST. Str. Fin.
o-l-RustiOuK (SLrnerl ..----ll2 2i51 ,
= -<--e5oloena te-lel letonl -----lul y ~
6-l-FurZe Clifford ..-.-.-..110 3
Time, As Winner. b. 2. by Hastings -Rustler.
Start struggling. Won in drive OF three. Char
lie Eagan 20-l. Red Era I2-1 HeIisme sO-1
Wool Soap. 81, Home Light 12-l Dorsn 30-l
Poppy 20-l. Big Jack 81, Sorghum Sal pol. I'm
SECOND RACE-FLve furlongs, selling, 3 year
clds and upward.
ODDS. Horse and jockey. VT St Str. Fin.
T-10-J- A. Murray fFischer) .1Iz 2B1
81 -AGuiline singleton ...105 4 3 . rs
20-1 -KumlsS Callahan n 4
Tine. 1s02- Winner ch m by Rubicon- Plume
rls- Start good Won all out. Second driving
Third easily. Reene W not ready. Nina Gibson
10O-l, Reene " 15-l Cardinal Boil CoDstsncis
100-1, Louise Eitzglo5on SOL. finished as named
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs, selling. year
odds; Horse and Jockey. VT St Str. Fin.
T-l-EalOskt fHuesrisl- . Ilb1 IL
Close DAILY lLloydl.--.-.-1O4 q
6-2-Belle Brady lShruer ....I05 81 3s
lime, l:Ol 4 Winner. D. z. by Free knight
Lillian. start good. Won in a drive Of three
Kslosk. in close quarters on the rail the srst
part got clear sailing at the last turn. Belle
Brady lost lot Of ground st The last turn Aunt
EaIa 81. Eldn King lO-1, Lucy Marie 2O-I Hal
ton 6-1 Burnoiette POI, Olcor 30-I finished as
named.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile. selling. 4 year olds
all uFN4ll-
ODDS. Horse and Jockey. VT ST. Str. Fin.
y l-1-RustIing SIX lNelson)10O l5II
10-I-Ruth " (Fisherl --..--I05 . 2l 2
Pip q Orange lSuliiTanJ 102 s IS
Time, l;43- Winner. 3. NJ by Mirthful- Queen
Dick Read y. Wise Hand .. Hammerawsv 10
Little Mirthful 20. Royal River - Kaiserhoff
80 finished as named. start good. Won drives
Second handily. Third driven. Prince OF orange
came from far back in stretch. Wise Hand needs
q stronger rider. as he is heavy headed horse
FIFTH RACE-Four furIongs. selling. year
olds.
ODDS Horse and Jockey VT St Str. Fin
e-5-M. Musgrsve (Kirshb'ml % 3 3 I1si IL
T-2-Ocilla Kent .--------. 81 . 2
6-I-Lady Martinez lSulHTan) 50 > b 81
Time, 1:4S1z Winner. br. Z. BY EtheIbert-
Omerica Banthel 3. T. g. Schlieder 15 Zella G
s Poncisra 20. Light knight 10, Cbivalry 90
nnished as named. Start good. Won driven
secoad aud third the same.
SIXTH RACE-SiE furlongs, selling 3 year
olds and upward:
ODDS. Horse and Jockey. VT st. Str. Fin.
2-l-Amoura (Singletonl --..I0s p II
s-2-Rhlnestone (Huestis) ..1i0 2 3 3 %
15-l-Gov. Ormsn (Fisher) III II 30
Time l.I41. Winner. ch. Z. By Star Shoot
Chapter BraTney Lad 10, Senator Bickham l.
Wifife 7 20 Sir Brillar 6, finished named
start good Won driven. Second and third cas-
M Too short for Rhinestone He was gaining
on the leader a. every stride under weak hand
ling.