davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
ORGANIZE SOUTHERN
BRANCH OF A. A. U.
Local Amateur Organizations Are Well
Represented-Elect Officers
and Adopt National
Constitution

After a banquet given in honor Of Joseph
Hickey, chairman Of the registration COM
mittee Of the p. A. A. of San Francisco. at
the Y. NJ. C. a. last evening. the local COM
mission Of the A. A. L., which has heretofore
been working Under the San Francisco branch
OF that association, went into executive ses-
sion for the purpose of organizing an inde-
OF the guest Of the evening, who represented
the eastern governing body of the Amateur
Athletic association. an organization was
effected under the name of the South Pacific
association and c. b. Raitt was elected pres-
dent.
soon after the meeting was called to order
Mr.. Hickey called upon to address the
MEMBERS and responding, gave advice to
how 10 proceed with the organization and
what fields to develop when organized. That
the San Francisco branch welcomes the new
on ganization is shown by his following words
He said: The handling of registrations and
disputes for Southern California through the
san Francisco branch has N2roved rather un-
satisfactory because Of the great distance
making the northern officials strangers to To-
cal conditions" Al another stage OF his talk
he made statement that will be of interest
TO local schools: Il want To impress upon
this new association that they Immediately
take up the organizing Of city school
league We have had wonderful success In
this branch in san Francisco"
The territory comprised in the South Pacific
association is all OF Southern California south
Of Tehachapi pass and the entire territory Of
Arizona
The officers elected were: c. b. Raitt, presi-
dent Dean Cromwell vice president; J. B.
Franklin, secretary and treasurer; Chester
Lawrence. official Handicapped. and Judge W.
Braden, Doctor Beach and Kinter Hamilton
will compose the registration committee.
Others that were present at the meeting
were: Van Patten, president Of the local
academic athletic union; w. B. Kimble of
ST. Vincent college, Wallace Robb, Wykoff
OF the Polytechnic high school and Professor
White Of Whittier college.
The new association adopted the constitu-
tion Of the National A. A. U. organization
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

scene of battle, as the grounds are
controlled by John ]. Gleason.
The seating capacity can be enlarged
so as to accommodate approximately
10000 or $4,000 persons.
Alliance Effected
On the other hand, there is an under
current of opinion that an alliance has
been effected with James w. Coffroth,
in which circumstances it is almost a
certainty that the fight will be taken
to Coffroth's Mission street arena,
where nearly all Of the important fstic
battles of recent years have been held.
Here unlimited contests are permitted
without legal molestation. The Coffroth
arena as it now stands will accommo-
cate not to exceed 10000 persons, but
should the big fight be held there the
old arena would be torn down and a
mammoth amphitheater capable of
seating $4,000 erected in its place.
Ocean View. mentioned in the dis
patches as a possible battle ground, is
in Alameda county. a few miles east OF
Berkeley, where the local laws permit
the handling of finish boxing contests.
1t is no longer a secret that a strong
effort viii be made to have the incom-
ing administration repeal the ordinance
which forbids the holding of fights of
more than twenty rounds duration in
this city, and it is figured that there
will be little trouble in doing this If
Coffroths name is not too prominent.
1t is said here that before going east
Coffroth had practically secured pledges
for the sale of 500 600 worth of tickets
to the fight providing the battle is held
within the city limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
GOOD HARNESS
CARD ARRANGED
L. A. DRIVING CLUB WILL GIVE
MATINEE
MINOR HEIR MAY LOWER THE
WORLDS RECORD
Harness Races Should Be Productive
of Close Results--Five Furlong
Running Event viii Re-
lieVe Card

Records may be broken galore when
Minor Heir goes after new world 3
record for an unpaced mile at Agrlcul-
tural park saturday. The track, now
in the best of condition, is undoubtedly
capable of minute miles, and Harry
Hersey, who will drive the speedy
PAGER, believes that the eight furlongs
will be covered in better time than two
minutes. 1t is more than likely that
the California state record of 2;OS1a
will be lowered.
In Minor Heir harness racing devo-
tees are looking for a fitting successor
to Dan Patch, and from present indi-
cations another world beater has been
found Dan has tied the worlds rec
ord for an unpaced mile when he trav-
eled a mile in 1894 at Phoenix. Sat
urday's performance will be watched
with interest.
Secretary Delorey of the Los Angeles
Driving club also has arranged a first
class program of harness and running
races for the afternoon which should
be productive of close results. Margin,
the wonderful trotter whose earnings
on the grand circuit .netted her owner
a small fortune. will appear in harness,
as will Copa de Orc and Carlokin. The
complete program will be as follows:
FIRST RACE. 2:30 TRoT
Black Beauty, Charles Venza, owner and
driver; Mezeppa. Charles Chick owner and
driver; Lenora NJ, r. ]. Moorehead, owner
and driver; entucky, W. M. snowden, owner
and driver.
SECOND RACE, 2:25 TRoT
Liberty Song d. +. Hogan, owner and
driver; Jay Direct, James n. c. Burton.
owner and driver; Pedro. George NJ. Vail,
owner. c. A. Dickerson driver: Drummer
Boy Sam Watkins, owner and driver.
THIRD RACE, 2.so PACE
Major clifford Il. J. Prescott, owner and
driver; Diadeleta, L. e. Mcclellan, owner ard
driver; Dotty Dimple, Charles Lainebarger,
owner and driver.
FOURTH RACE. SPECIAL 2:sO TRoT.
Red Mckay, w. r. Murphy owner, J. II.
Gance driver; Rancho Del Paso, L. J. Chris
topher owner, c. 7. Hewitt driver.
FIFTH RACE. SPECIAL 2:15 PACE
Artesia, Jonas q Son owners, o. O.. Jonas
driver; Steve Bailey. ]. C. Mosher. owner and
driver; Walter Barker. c. A Canheld owner.
Walter Maben driver.
SIXTH RACE. 214 TRoT
Zomell. A. B. Miller owner, Walter Maben
c. T. Hewitt driver; Goldenut, George Ford
owner Frank Williams driver.
SEVENTH RACE. 2:3o PACE
Daisy h. G. Berry owner and driver; w
L., W. l.. Rodgers. owner and driver: Black
Filly, J. W. McClsin, owner and driver.
EIGHTH RACE, 5 FURLONGS, RUNNING
Golden Ledge, r. ID. Moorehead owner, ].
Webber driver; Irish Lad, DR.. O'Brien, owner
and driver Cow Boy, ID. r. Hogan, owner and
driver; Idle Maxim, w. Coleman, owner and
driver.
Judges of the day-F. II. Smith, C. A. Can
field and William Garland.
Timers-Dr Ralph Hogan, f. Williams and
r. A. Smith.
Starter-E. J. Delorey.
Announcer-A. /. Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
OUTSIDER OUTN0DS. KING
CABALT AT JUAREz RACES

JUAREz, Mexico. Dec. 2.-The feature OF
today's racing, the handicap at six furlongs,
was won by outsider, Marchmonet. King
Cobalt. we'll known eastern sprinter. was
heavily played, and after setting fast pace
tired in the closing strides and was beaten
by head. The Bedwell entries, Bell Wether
and Marse Abe. were favorltes. but finished
In the ruck. Results:
First race, five furlonBs-El Perfecto won,
Lord Clinton second The Wolf third. Time,
1901 Az.
Second race six furongs-Anne MCGEE
won, Goldhn second, Silver Stocking third.
Time, 119.
Third race, one mile-Bonnie Prince Charlie
won, Keep Moving second, Arcourt third.
Time, 1;4o 2-5.
Fourth race. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
King Cobalt second, Glorio third. Time,
11S 2-5
Fifth race, hve and one-half furlongs-Dave
Montgomery won, Rustem second, Kiddy Lee
third. Time, 1:13.
Sixth race, one mile-Banbury won, Howard
Pearson second, Fred Mulholland third. Time,
1:49 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
MURPHY MAY CONTROL
MINNEAPOLIS BALL CLUB
Chicago Fans Believe Magnate viii
Use Minor Nine for Farming Out
Unseasoned Material

CHICAGO, Dec. when President
Murphy of the Chicago National
League club J. d. O Brien, chief eX-
ecutive of the American Association,
and Johnny Fay, bookmaker gathered
in Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon some
thing more than idle baseball talk
served to enliyen the occasion, accord
ing to reports circulated here yester-
day. Steps were :aken, it is said, to
put Murphy in control of the Minne-
apolis American Association club with
Fay as manager, and the team subse-
quently serve as the farming grounds
for surplus Chicago National league
talent.
In past seasons, President Comiskey
of the Chicago American League club
has shipped his extra material to Min
neapolis for seasoning purposes, but
Mike Cantillon of the Minneapolis club
is contemplating a change to another
field and Murphy, learning of the fact,
IS said to have made strong overtures
for the control Of the club. That is
the story here as regards that journey
to Cincinnati.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
AUTHORITIES MAY NOT
INTERFERE AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Dec. 2-Although the
state and municipal authorities have
not yet made any official announce
ment, there is n general impression
that there will be no legal steps in the
way of the Jeffries-Johnson contest in
this city.
It is generally understood that before
bid was submitted the matter was
canvassed with all those in authority.
and that assurances were given that
there would be no opposition.
The law governing prize fighting and
boxing contests in Utah is the same as
the California law.
Governor Spry said today that he had
not yet finished his examination of the
law, and was not. therefore, prepared
to make any statement
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
WEBSTER AND ATTELL
SIGNED FOR TWENTY
ROUND FRISCO BATTLE

X SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. AR <
X ticles were signed today by Monte X
\ Attell and Dan Webster for a y
4 twenty round contest for the ban \
= tamweight championship, to take X
< place in this city on the night of \
X December Il. The men are to \
\ weigh 116 pounds at o'clock on \
= the afternoon of that day. Jack 4
x Welsh will referee. The fighters (
= share of the receipts will be so !.
:. per cent, of which 60 per cent will =
:. go to the winner, and 40 to the =
= loser. Fifty per cent Of the pro- =
= ceeds will be given to Johnny =
\ Murphy, a former lightweight :.
\ pugilist, who is reported to be !.
X dying Of consumption in Hon =
!. olulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
SHORT PRICED FAv0RITES
WIN AT TAMPA TRACK

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 2.-Only two favorltes
rewarded the talent today, and these were at
such short prices that the majority of the
play was on second choices Results:
First race five furongs, sellng-Lottie Dar
won, Diato second, Inspection third. Time,
106.
Second race, six furlongs. seling-Soil won,
Anna Smith second, Calthan third. Time,
1921.
Third race, FIVE and one-half furlongs, sell
ing-Amestus won, Uncle Jim second, La
Sale third. Time, 1912 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Descomnets
won, Otllo second, Maximum third. Time,
1:4S 2-5
Fifth race five furlongs, selling-Luculus
won, Baleshed second, Bannock third. Time,
1907.
sixth race, one mle selling-Great Jubilee
won, silvarado second. True Boy third. Time,
1:51.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
ANTl-BETTING LAW
AGAIN SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Of Ca lifornia Refuses
to Discharge Alleged 5ookmaksr.
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Applied For

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The state
supreme court, sitting en- banc, sus-
tanned the validity of the Walker-Otis
anti-betting law, when it refused to-
day to issue a writ of habeas corpus
for the discharge of Charles Brown,
who was arrested November % at the
Emeryville race track for accepting a
bet.
The arrest was made under section
337A OF the penal code. which makes
betting a felony.
Browns attorneys Immediately ap-
piled for writ of habeas corpus,
which was made returnable before the
supreme court in order that the valid
ity of the act might be passed upon by
the highest tribunal in the state.
In denying the writ today the court
said:
I'VE see no reason to doubt the
validity of the law
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
BAD WEATHER, BUT LARGE
CROWDS, AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 2-Although
the weather was miserable, the crowd In the
betting ring at Moncrlef park this afternoon
showed no decrease George Sweeney's o. h.
Herndon was put across winner In the first
race. Black Oaks victory in the sixth was
the prettiest race Of the day. Results
First race, 6 furlongs-O X. Herndon won
Harvey /. second; Top Notch third. Time,
l. III.
Second race. handicap. furlongs-San GIL
won; Moyle second Alancon third. Time, III
Third race, furlongs-Royal Captive won;
Woodane second Lord Nelson third. Time,
1:16 3-5.
Fourth race. furlongs. handeap-Bendou-
bic won; Jack Parker second; Bosom third
Time, 1:14 80.
Fifth race. 1 mile, sellng-Flearney won
Sand Piper second Admonish third. Time,
1:44.
sixth race. mile sellng-Black Oak won'
Cablegram second; Paradise Queen third
Time, 1:l3 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
MORRIS DRAFT HORSES
WIN BLUE RIBBONS
Record Is Established by Chicago Firm
When Hundredth Blue Ribbon
Is Secured

CHICAGO, Dec. "A new record in
first prize winnings in the draft horse
class was established last night when
Morris and company won the blue rib
bon in this class at the International
Livestock show. 1t was the company's
one hundreth blue ribbon for heavy
draft animals, an honor no other
breeder or owner Of such animals has
ever equaled.
This unprecedented honor went to
Drew, Walter and Angus, Clydesdales.
Drew at one time was champion Of
Great Britain in the heavy Clydesdale
class and Walter held the title of
Scottish champion.
Armour and company captured the
second prize and the third went to
Swift and company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
PREPARING FOR SlX-DAY
CHAMPIONSHIP BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. "A hundred
carpenters started work in Madison
Square garden this morning preparing
the great arena for the six-day bicycle
race which will begin on Monday. 1t
was announced today that Root and
Fogler, who have twice captured six
day events in New York, but who
broke up their partnership last year.
had decided to join hands again and
win be contestants in next weeks race.
\ number of preliminaries will be held
on Saturday night, a match race for
the worlds sprinting championship be-
ing the chief feature
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS
LEAVE ON CUBAN TRIP
Mordecai Brown and Merkel Will Ac.
company AII.Star Team-Rerain-
der to Be Picked Up

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Seven major league
baseball players left tonight for Cuba TO
play in an American team in a series Of
games with teams at Havana. The players
are Mordecai Brown. pitcher Chicago Ma
tionals: Addie Joss. pitcher, Cleveland Amer
leans: James Archer. catcher, Chicago Ma
tionals; Sherwood Magee. outielder. Phila-
delphia Nationals; Fred Merkel first base
man, New York Nationals; J. Lelivelt, out
fielder, Washington Americans; Herman
Schaefer. second baseman. washington Amer
leans. The rest Of the team will be picked
up on the trip south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENTS
ARE SATISFIED WITH SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-President John
son of the American league last night
declared there was no truth in the
report that the six club owners in his
circuit favored a schedule of 16S games
He said the whole league was opposed
to lengthening the schedule; further
more, that it would not stand for any
change except one providing for less
games than are played at present.
He believes the National league
wants the longer season, but it would
be almost impossible, of course, for
the change TO be made by one organi-
zation and not the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
WOLGAST AND JONES
REACH LOS ANGELES
Hard Hitting Lightweight Appears
None the Worse for His Battle
with Powell

Ad Wolgast Hobo Dougherty and Manager
Tom Jones reached the Angel city yesterday
from San Francisco. Ad is wearing the smile
of the victor and looks like the top-notcher
that he is Guess we cleaned up enough on
the fight to build a new corral for that Michi-
gan ranch and sink a well in the apple Or
chard," said Wolgast in speaking of the bet
ting thine fight Wolgast will go into
training at Doyle's this week for his coming
bout the 18th with Frank Picato. Jones
was the first of a line of some 1900 fans to
cash his bet on the Wogast Powell affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
sLossoN BEATS CUTLER

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-By defeating Albert
G.. Cutler of Boston today in the last of the
regular scheduled games of the international
billiard championship George F, Slosson of
New York won fourth place, which entities
him to 10 per cent of the cash prize. The
scores:
Slosson-S II 22 25 100 2 A 10 "a 80 10 0
8 1 10 10 IS 16 2 / 80 / 800; high
runs 100 90 So; average, 16 4-31.
Cutters IS 50 2 3S 16 5 0 0 50 II 0 0 0
8 2 0 2S 2 o l II 80 S-S1l; high runs,
60 so SO; average 10 1-31.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
HORSE SALE CONTINUES

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec 2.-The best sales
at todays auction of thoroughbred horses
were:
w May, $500.
Chestnut filly by Cesarion- Paradise, to j. c.
Milan, $500.
Steele, S1150
Bay colt by McGee-The Lady, to w. c.
Overton, $3.50.
Brown colt by Contestor- -sweepalong, to W.
C. Overton, $1100
Chestnut colt by Contestor-Laundress, to W.
c. Overton, S525.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
Accused of BETRAYAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 2.-The new
Long Distance Telephone company of
Indiana today filed in the county court
an answer charging Herman Stifle, of
ST. Louis and New York, with attempt
ing to betray the Indiana independent
system to the Continental Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
! HFRALD'S PAGE OF SPORTS AND PASTIMES
ATTELL WILLING TO
MEET AD W0LGAST
AT 1872 RINGSIDE

4. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 2.-Abe :
!. Attell, featherweight champion, :
!. who meets Charlie White here :
= Monday night yesterday said re- :
! garding' match with Ad VOL :
i CAST: :
!. IF Wolgast wants to meet me =
4 will put up a forfeit of $4,000 to :
< be used as side bet, and will :
!. agree on time, place and other :.
! conditions Immediately. I will !
\ fight him at 122 pounds ringside. >
!. Wolgast weighs 1877, and, in my !
4 opinion can do 122." :
j. 4 + !. :. i + = i i 4 !. i + ! j. ! j !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
BOSTON PROMOTER AFTER
JoHNsoN-LANeFoRD SCRAP

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-An offer for the
proposed fight between Jack Johnson,
the colored champion, and Sam Lang
ford of this city was received here to-
day from Eugene Corri of London,
who claims he can assure the boxers
60 per cent of the estimated gross re-
ceipts OF $4,000. Langford posted
$4,000 forfeit last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
KANE LEAVES CITY

Marty Kane who made such a good show
ing with Kid Cleveland Tuesday evening" will
leave for San Francisco this morning, where
he viii fight Harry Dell in the near future.
The Pacific Athletic club probably will put
Kane on again when he returns to Los An
gees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
RICHARD IS SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
FOR JEFFRIES- JOHNSON FIGHT
BATTLE WILL BE STAGED OR NEAR SAN FRANCISCO JULY a.
FINAL SESSION is HEATED

Across Continent by the Representation
That Everything Above Board Here; Find 1t
Otherwise" Says Tom McCarey-Triple Alliance Is Com
bnation Which Los Angeles Promoter Fails to Beat
CoHroth Says He Is Not Sorry That Rickard Sc
cured Big Nil-Bd of S101,0oO and Two
Thirds of Picture Receipts Is Accepted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

It's as easy to secure pargain IN a used
automobile through want advertising. as Il
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
EN- ERYvILLE ENTRIES

st race, five furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
FREE

The Little Girl With chanseabe Dress. When
you visit any department ask the clerk for the
Little Girl Her dress changes color with the
weather. A decided novelty. Blue fair
weather; violet, change in weather; pink
rain. Ask for one.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
Csc SHEETS, 39c.

These good full-size Sheets. 72x9O, with seam
in center. Sell regularly for CSC. A 1A,
good sheet for rooming houses. Special. -. O1S
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
LADIES' Csc VESTS.

Ladies' Vests, bleached the pure white. and a
very fine quality; tapped neck sleeve 11Lc
less and worth regularly 25c each. ..... Z|2(
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
At $14.35
At $3.50
EXTRA SPECIAL

Mems Outing Night Shirts
These Night Shirts are
made of splendid grade out
ing and come in many diff
fer colors and patterns; good
pearl buttons and worth
elsewhere at least S5c. Spec
ial. -: .. ...-o9c
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
MEMS ALL-WOOL UNDER
WEAR, 75c
BOYS 75c SWEATERS, 39c.
1916 OUTING FLANNEL, Sc

This is good grade Outing and comes in nearly
every kind of check and stripes in light and dark
coors. This will cost you 121kc yard every
where but at the Combination O,
Sale. Observation-Disclosures. -. O(
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
s1.75 COTTON COMFORT.

\ real warm comfort is this one; splenddly made
and filled with good grade cotton with pretty de-
sign in covers; worth here S1.75; Ct 1S
that means $500 elsewhere ........C sSC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-24
Clarity and Ferraris, infielders, vii
Be Seen In Uniform of Brewers
Probably in Projected Sum-
mer League

Hugo Clarity, who went for tryout
to the Portland training camp this
year, is one of the best baseball players
who ever has been developed in South
ern California.
Clarity failed to make good with the
Beavers on account of his weakness
at the bat, but otherwise was one OF
the best recruits on the team.
For years Clarity was connected
with the Salt Lake club.
At the present time Clarity Will De
seen in a uniform of the Maiers team
now playing Independent ball until ar
rangements can be made for sixth
team in the newly projected summer
league. Clarity is a native of Los An
geles and first played in a semi-pro-
fessional game with the Eastsiders, an
organization which composed some of
the fastest players that ever Joined a
junior team.
While not playing the national game
he passes most of his time pushing oil
on one of the interurban trains, run
ming out of Los Angeles for the Salt
Lake railroad.
Clarity has been one of the best bat
tiers on the Salt Lake team, and in the
few games in which he has participated
with the Maiers club he has been hit
ting the Speeding away up in the
200 mark.
Manager Frank Benkert is well
pleased in securing the services of the
former Portland player, and with Sam
Ferraris, who also went north for a
tryout, but failed to make good In
such fast company, thinks he has a
couple of fast inflelders that cannot be
equaled on any club in the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-24
RESULTS AT EMERYVILLE

OAKLAND, March 23.-Showery
weather prevailed at Emeryville today
and the track was heavy and some
what holding. Most of the winners
were we'll supported. The Peer was
clearly the best in the fourth and ran
over the field in the last quarter. De-
neen was plunged on to win the six
furlongs event, but finished third to
Laura Clay and Fred Mulholland.
Jockey Deneen was kicked by A. Mus
koday after dismounting in the third
race, but escaped injury. Results.
First race, four furlongs, purse-Redeem
10 (Imes), won Electrowan. 10 (Archi-
third time 80 as. Alarmed, Helen Car
roll, Vancouver Belle, B Street. Galvesca
Crescide Tuberose, Tourist Belle and BERTHE
V. also ran.
Second race, six furlongs. selling: Laura
Clay, 80 (Coburn), won; Fred Mulholland
100 (McIntyre). second; Deneen, los
(walsh), third; time 1915 40 Celeres
saracinesca. Aftermath Billy Myer, Cigar
Lighter. Taunt. Elevation, Melar and Ag-
nolio also
Third race, one and one-fourth miles
selllng-Redleaf 107 (scoville), won: A.
Muskoday 113 (Deverich). second; Lady
Alicia. 19a SKre46aum p. third; .c time
and Mary B. Clark also ran,
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
selling-The Peer, SO (Ross), won; Bon
homme, 90 (Upton), second Keep Moving
90 (Taplin), third time 1:4s. Joe Nealon,
Madman, Colonel Jack and Katie Powers
also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-fourth miles
selling-Docile. 1913 (BoreD. won; Flavigny,
109 (McIntyre), second; Veterano, Ill
(JacSson). third; time 2:14 As.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Captain
Kenney, 109 CWalsh), won; Darlington, 11C
(Mentry), second Kokomo. 100 (Butlerl
third time lis S-5 May Amelia, ]. c.
Core, Antlgo General Haley, Platoon, Gam
brinus, Sophomore and Nebulosis also ran.