davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
HEAD=PIN TOURNAMENT
HAS DOOMED BOWLING
EVENING STARS Competition Has Awakened Local
Interest in SpOrt--Only 22O Of l,25O Pin
killers Entered Have Rolled So Far.
BY BERT DODGE.

"a ECAUSE Of the comparative unfamfnariy with he headpin game
which exists in III ranks of the bowhrs of Newark, few, perhaps
&~ appreciate h remarkable pnnfng which is being done by h perform
es in THE EVENING STAR neadpfn tournament
Though but 20 of the 1250 bow1ers who have entered in h COMPETE
ton have taken their turn or h alleys to late. the 5W-mark, a pont which
Is seldom approached In the head-p n st vie of bowling. unless sone remarkably
clever pinnfng is DONE has been far exceeded. and on team has reached within
three points of the 6O-mark
THE EVENING STARS head pin tournament is the first o. its kind that
hs ever been started in thAsc city. While a monster affair." it will undoubtedly
be much larger mex season.
AS regards quality. however, it is doubthuI if the present affair oId be
surpassed. There are few teams prominent in the gam of ten-pins here
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
WILL PAY HIS FINE IN PENNIES.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 9.-Pitcher Frank
Smith, of the Chicago Nationals. who has
just been fined $50 by the National Com
mission. does. not appear TO lake to this
form of discipline kindly, and yesterday
announced his intention of paying the
Hermann thinks I'm going to rush round
to the bank and get one of those yellow
backed half-century notes and ship it to
him said Smith. IF so, Mr.. Hermann
pay that fine in pennies.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
BOWLING TONIGHT.

{ Athletic League.
: Elizabeth at Jersey City. CO.
! lumbia at North End.
( Newark Lcasue.
! Indians at Northern.
8 Suburban League.
( First Ward at Newark Turn
+ Verein.
( Create New York and Intercity
s Individual Tournament.
{. Weingarth vs.. Schwebke, on
Z Broadway Arcade alleys.
Z Masonic IA
+ Hope VS.. Newark, on Mont ;
I gomery's alleys. :
Jr. o. U. A. VI. League. +.
8 Lawton VS.. Newark. Boyden vs..
9 Ward, on Oxford alleys
I New Jersey National Tourna- /.
: ment. /,
8 Crescent. Bay view, Belleville, +.
I on Tuxedo alleys.
oxford Tournament. .
! oxford A. c.. Kruger A, I'M :
: perial, on Oxford alleys.
s Foresters of America League. /.
: Frank vs.. Alnpere, on Mont :
5 gomery's alleys.
: Commercial League. !
8 Klein Brothers VS.. Newark :
8 News Company, on Montgomery's
: alleys.
( smith Tournament.
: Smith A.. Nassau, Monday .
8 Nights, on Smiths alleys. :
: Prudential Tournament. ,
{ Chase VS.. Strain. Bush VS.. TIL /.
J yer on Tuxedo alleys. .
: Rubenstein Tournament. T.
8 Oxford, Dauntless. Tuxedo. on .
I Rabenstein's alleys. !
+ Dixon Tournament. ,
/ Columbia Colts. oxford. North .
8 Newark. On DiXon's alleys. f.
{ Royal Arcanum League. :
+ Roseville VS.. America. on Tux !
edo alleys. /,
I Diocesan Union League. +.
! T. A. B. S. at st. Michael.
I Belleville c. c. at st. Rose of .
+ Lima.
4 Ashwcrth Tournament.
/ Walsh. oxford Second, Schenck, !
: on Ashworth's alleys. !
! Manufacturers' League.
I Clark A. Clark B. General !
Electric, on Iroquois alleys. ,
: HuelIer Tournament.
+ Tiger. Blk, Amity, on Hueller's !
/ alleys. +;
1 Newark Church League.
Christ Reformed VS.. Peddie. on !
I First Ward Republican Club
I alleys. /
Mercantile League. I
. Union Steam Laundry. Patton
: Paint. Gould and E~berhardt.
!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

The Berean baseball team would like to
arrange games with the following teams:
c., Quickstep A. c.. Sacred Hearts. ELM
wood A. c. Juniors. Atlas A. C. and ali
teams of like strength in or out of the
city. Address Manager l.. Darby, 66 Isa-
bella avenue, Vailsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
FIvE-MILE ROAD RACE.

A five-mile road race under the auspices
of the f II. Sommer Athletic Club wiilsbe
run on Wash,ngton's birthday. Entries
will be free to all boys and young men of
the First and Third city Fairgrounds,
"A fine lot of prizes will be awarded the
winners. No entrance fee is required
Address William j. McKiernan, IA Newton
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
AGNES TO TACKLE
ST. PETERS TONIGHT

At. st. George Hall, New York avenue,
by the ST. Peters five, of New York. This
team has secured. numerous victories
throughout the country. The most notable
We're oyer the GloNersville five and two
successive victories over the Entire Nous,
Of Harrison. The teams will line up as
follows:
Acme, st. Peter.
Bell, Henninger Lamb
tNHoCieiS Wailum
Forwards.
DousHeiiy SullS
Centre
Green, ....lsoaeh, C. Lamb
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
CoIumbIa pleasure Club.

Team A-C. Hafner, III. 214. 1876; F. Rem
bert, 203, 1893, 100; NJ. Golden. I4o. la, l09:
G. Trensch, IA. 100, 1879: F. Schatzie. 101.
l27. 14s: E. Kallenback. III. l56. 13S. Totals,
S76, 959, sos.
Team BIC. Muntz. 17s. 1870. 17s. A. Doug
lass, 1874, 157. 124; J. Ginter, 1872. los. 1875:
w. Zelles. 1874. -. 17s; G. Gunset. liz. las.
15S; T. Cahill, $50, 15s, 1854. Totals. 9l5. 7Ss, 934.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
VICTORY FOR
ROSEVILLE FIVE.

The First Ward FIVE fell down in the
three games last night against the Rose
vile bowlers. The contests were close
and the plnning fair. The Roseville did
their best work of the evening In the final
match when they defeated the visitors by
AZ pins. The scores follow:
pnGENII I Il F. EIo CTR NRTAnI n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
NATIONAL TURNER'S
DOWN CELLULOIDS.

The National Turner's just got in three
these three gave them first place. The Gel
luloids, who dropped the three contests,
fought hard In the first two games. The
scores follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Belleville bowlers had a mild kick COM
ing because of some dope published in
this column yesterday to the effect that
they were likely to lose three games on
the West END alleys last night, and thus
give the champions a boost. A glance at
The figures will prove however. that the
prediction was a pretty fair one, at that,
for the three defeats for the suburbanites
came right along as per schedule.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
WEST ENDS CLEAN
UP BELLEVILLES.

The West Ends also cleaned up last
night in the Newark League, winning
three games from the Bellevllle Club quin-
Jet; In the opening setto they tailed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
6I3 Broad ST.. ossr ctllii
NEWARK. ~. ),
All Male and Female DISEASES

! cure all forms OF nervous debility.
impotency, vital weakness, varicvcsIe,
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart XIII
neys. stomach liver and bladder. blood All
skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma. consumo D.
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES. NJ
matter what the cause. Strict conddeass
Will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREEf
0fflcs Hours--z to 4R. n. az \
ciepsa wsdnssdsss ana Sundays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

ciOOdlS VIII IIaAt nilliliClt liltii III 100.
Manager Billy Huttenbach, of the
1roquois alleys, declares that never,
since he started his Washington street
academy, has he seen spectators dis
play such enthusiasm as they did Fri
day night when the bowlers We're knock
ing down the pins in a style that all
but broke two worlds records.
There isAno question at all that THE
EVENING STAR head-pin tourna-
ment has doomed the game material
ly. Several alley-owners, approaching
how popular this particular style of
game has become, have announced that
they would start tournaments of their
own. All of which, of course, recalls
the old adage to the effect that:
limitation is the sincerest kind of
fiattery.'
Possibly, in order to encourage those
who may feel that the towering tally
of 539, made by the Elizabeth Stars, is
a hard one to shoot at, it may be well
to recall the fact that individual per-
formers who do well Will be rewarded
by securing one Of THE EVENING
STAR watch fobs. OF the 200 bowlers
the following thirty-six have won fobs:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Those National Turn Verein bowlers got
three games straight on the Roseville
alleys and tied the Kruegers for first place
in the Newark League race. Then they Sc
cured another trio on the Celluloid Clubs
game lead, ali of which means that they
have been doing some creditable pinning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
ALEXANDER WINS Al NICE.

NICE. Feb. e.-The American tennis
player, F. b. Alexander. Yesterday Won
the Nice lawn tennis championship.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

-Four matches in the Newark League last
night. and clean sweeps were made in all
of them! No wonder there were marked
changes In the standing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Considering that he had been performing
in the we~nty-four-hour endurance contest
in New York, Alec Dunbar's pinning last
night on the Tuxedo alleys against Billy
Weingarth was remarkable. Alec certainly
seems to have the habit of turning in
towering totals this season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

George Steel, of the Park A. A. quintet.
and Ferd Cellos. of the Oxford B team,
will roll the second half of a home-and-
home series tomorrow afternoon on the
best eleven out of twenty-one games. In
the first half, which was rolled on the
Oxford alleys, Celios won ten out of eleven
games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Totals. 1920 927 935
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Billy H~uttenbach, of the Iroquois alleys.
had a narrow escape from blood poisoning
last week due to an ingrown toe nail on
his right foot. Tt will be = couple of weeks
before he will be able to bowl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Smiling john McGreevey, of the
Mineralite Five, shot 16 In a practise
game of head-pins on the Tuxedo alleys
Saturday night. John has won a number
of prizes in head-pin tournaments, and
when the Mineralite tenn performs IN
ment he expects to win one of the fobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
wooLCASTA A BIG SURPRISE.
She Wins Race on Gravesend
Track at Is to l.

GRAVESEND, y. Y, September lS.-A
very ordinary card was run off here yes
terday. The feature was the fourth
event, at IL miles. which resulted in
victory for the favorite Beaucoup. Wool
casta. at - to I. proved a big surprise
when she won the third event. Summary:
First race; about six furongs: $500 added
Dreamer. 112 lMcCarthy,. even. l TO >: out.
won: Angelus LOO fRu.ler,. o TO .. to 3. l to
s. second; Prince Hal, 116 Frand,. to 5, 2 to
Louise s. and Lighthouse also
Second race; one and one-sixteeDth miles: $500
added -Quantico, log (Butweln. TO /. to !.
to >. second: DR.. Holsberg, 107 tButlerl II
Z" g. to TO-. TO 4 third. Time. Las. Cliff
Edge. J. III; Reed: Cheek: Aunt julie and Choir
master of Chesterhrook also ran.
Third race: selling; tive and half furlongs;
$500 added-Wooicasta. % Garner, ID TO I.
TO l. ) to /. won: Zacatecas, 81 turaD. to 2.
to J. to I. even third. Time, 1.O7 40. Ten
PAGES. Loco. Intrinsic, Calash, Hallack and
Little King also ran.
Fourth race: and one-fourth miles; $500
added-BeaucOup. 104 tCreevy), to ), out. won;
Woodcraft. 1O4 Duganl. II to 5. I TO 5, out,
second: Miss Kearney. 30 tGarner,. to 2, to
Fifth race: three ear-olds and up; non-winners
of $500 In 1909; selling; one mile and an eighth:
$500 added-Superstition 103 t1cIntyrel. II TO
3, even, to 2, won; Greenbridge. 101 walsh,
s to 1. to 1. to 5. second; Belleview. 100
Davenport. 10 10 1. 4 to /, . to /. third.
Time. 1.54 As. Campbaigner. Acrobat. Monocle.
High Range, County Clerk and Rockstonc also
Sixth race: FLIES: maidens t,vo-year-olds; five
and half furlongs: $500 added-Curly Locks,
tine. 1903 Grand. ) to j. even. to 2, second;
Grecian Bend. 100 Cwalshl 100 to 1. 30 to /.
Is to !, third. Time. Los 30 Motion, ORA
Hoy, Flashing Bright Star, Inspired, Bang aud
Glenn Helen also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
SECOND GAME TO TIGERS
Detroit Downs Athletics by Clever
Inside Work.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1s.-De-
troit won the second game of the series
with the Athletics yesterday, 5 to 3. be-
fore a crowd of nearly 5000 persons.
Each team made the most OF its base
hits, Philadelphia scoring all it's runs by
punching five safe drives in two innings.
while Detroit pIofited by Krause's Wild
ness.
None of Mullins four passes did any
damage. but four of Detroit's runs were
started by bases on balls or a batsman
being hit by pitched ball.
In the last two innings the visiting
players also ran the bases with great
cleverness, and three double steals were
registered by them Two OF these double
steals helped to bring runner home. Ten
sacrifice hits were made, four of them be-
Ing Of the sacrifice fly variety. Four sac
rifice hunts and three sacrifice flies were
made by the Detroit players.
One hundred policemen were again on
the grounds to preserve order but there
was no semblance of rowdyism. The
only play oye: which an objection was
made was when Jones of Detroit hunted
down the line and threw his arm up to
prevent Davis from making throw to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
HARD FIGHT ON COURTS.
Miss Wagner and Miss Bunce Win
Title After Grueling Match.

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Elizabeth c.
Bunce won the women's doubles title
in the New Jersey state lawn tennis
championship tournament on the courts
of the Morristown Field Club yester-
day. They defeated Mrs. William IL.
Pouch and Miss Edna Wildcy, Ii,
6-S, 1O-S. This contest was q con-
tinuous series of brilliantly played rail-
lies. the points falling SO closely that
at the end the winning pair won by
the margin of two games the final
total being twenty-seven games to
twenty-five.
The final of the women's singles re-
suited in straight set victory for Mrs.
William III. Pouch. She defeated Mrs.
Walter c. Aufferman at e., &c. Mrs.
Pouch now becomes the challenger for
the state title, held by Miss Marie Wag-
ner.
In the mems singles Neal Stevens de-
Go, 4--6, Is The forty-three games
were filled with fast footwork on the
part of both men.
The summary follows:
New Jersey state championship women's sin
gles final reund-Mrs; William II. Pouch de
feated MIS-. W. I. Auuefnan, % d.
Women's doubles final and championship
round)-Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Elizabeth
c. Bunce defeated Mrs. William H. Pouch and
Miss Edna Widely. 10. 6-S. 10-S.
Mems singles final round)--Neal Stevens de-
feated Otto ii. IIinck. 3-8, 6-3. Go, 4-6
6-3
Mems doubles third roundi-Otto H. Hinck
and Wylie c. Grant defeated Neal Stevens and
Frederick G.. Anderson, 6--%. G-3; George
Watson jr.. and George NJ Miles, Sc, 6-5,
6-4.
Mixed doubles tsecoDd roundi-Miss Alice l..
Day and {. Frederick Watson, jr.. defeated Miss
Marie Wagner and Henry j. Mollenhauer, 6-S,
Ct: Miss Kissell and James Mclean defeated
Miss Marion Swords and DIR. F. H. Giazebrook.
6--:. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
BILL DONOVAN AND
BENDER PITCH TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. September 1S.-Witil
big Chief" Bender. the Chippewa Indian,
on the firing line for Philadelphia. and
wild Bill Donovan doing the twirlins
for Detroit, the two contenderS for the
American League base bal, championship
will meet at Shibe Park at ) o'clock this
afternoon for the third game of the final
series between these teams. Unlike the
two previous days, perfect weather pre-
walls. That Philadelphia has the base ball
fever and is roofing hard for the home
team to beat out the champions in the
race for the flag is shown in the attend
ance at the two games played. Notwtth-
standing that rain fell during the first
game and that threatening weather pre-
vailed almost up to the time play was
called in the second. more than 5000 per-
sons saw the two contests. Because of
the intensified interest in the struggle and
the beautiful weather a record-breaking
crowd is expected at the spacious new ball
park today.
Yesterdays defeat of Philadelphia was
a severe blow to the home players as
they had set their hearts on winning all
four games to be played, and thus tie
the leaders for first place OF all of Phil
adelphia's pitchers krause was expected
to win his game.
Bender has been fairly successful
against Detroit and as the weather Is
just right TOR MN 10 extend himself the
local men look for victory. But Dono-
van. who is d Philadelphan, and Is quite
popular among local base ball goers has
many times taken Philadelphia's measure,
and Manager Jennings thinks that this
will be Donovan's day.
Only thirty points separate the two
teams. Detroit will play here again Mon
day, and then will visit the three other
cities in the eastern circNit for eleven
games. All of Philadelphia remaining
games are on the home grounds The
seasons record to date between the two
teams shows Philadelphia to have won
twelve Of the twenty games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, September Is 1914
missionary institute, under the aus
pices of the Maryland central committees
OF the Woman's Home and Foreign So
cieties of the Western District Baptist As
ISOLATION, comprising twenty-five churches,
was held in the Baptist Church here yes
terday. 1t was in charge Of Miss Edith
Campbell Crane. corresponding secretary
OF Woman's Missionary Union, and was
well attended. Morning and afternoon
sessions were held. and at noon a splendid
luncheon was served by the ladies of the
Rockville congregation.
The program began with devotional ex-
ercises conducted by Mrs. George e.
Lewis Of Rockville. after which Miss
Crane gave a talk on 1.-THE Aims and
Methods of the Woman's Missionary
Union. Miss Claris /. Crane Of Baiti-
more told about the Sunbeam Bands"
the morning session closing with an adj
dress by Rev. w. III. Baylor. pastor OF
Grace Baptist Church, Baltimore, whose
subject was Maryland as Field
=. The exercises at the opening of the
Richard Falvey of Rockville. Miss Edith
Crane gave a talk OH Systematic and
Proportional Giving and also told about
the Young Woman's Auxiliary and
spoke Interestingly about the Mission
Study Glasses"
Thursday evening Mr.. Joshua I.everins
Of Baltimore delivered an address in the
Baptist Church here in the interest of the
missionary movement.
Miss Teresa Varonica ffynes OF New
port, r. l., and Mr.. Leonard DinWiddie
Jackson of Alexandria. Va, were mar
ried here Thursday afternoon by Rev. w
D. Keene, pastor of the Southern Meth
odist Church. the ceremony taking place
at the parsonage.
Baruck Magruder young resident OF
the vicinity of Concord. this county, was
given hearing before Justice OF thu
Peace Reading here yesterday on a charge
Of assault with intent to kill, preferred by
Richard Pyles, aged siXty-two. who re-
sides near Glen Echo. PyIes was shot In
the legs with a shotgun and was so badly
injured that he had to spend about q
week in Washington hospital.
The testimony showed that the shooting
was the result of quarrel over some
whisky. The testimony was conflicting.
Magruder claiming that Pyles shot at him
with a gun first, but Justice Reading ac-
copied Pyles' denial and required Ma
gruder to furnish bail in the sum Of $500.
The young mans mother qualified az
surety.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Miss
Mary Estelle Gulick of Silver Spring and
Mr.. Corrick Sim Cunningham of Wash.
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Standing of Leaders.
the plate to catch Deehanty. Umpire
Perrfne called Delehanty out for inter

the plate to catch Delehanty. Umpire
Perrine called Delehanty out for inter
ference.
Mcintyre scored for Detroit i'll the first
inning, after getting four balls. on Bush s
sacrifice. Cobb's safe bunt and Crawford S
grounder TO Collins.
Heitmuller's single, Barry's sacrifice and
Bakers single tied the score in Philadel-
phia's half of the frs; inning. Detroit
again took the lead In the third inning.
Mcintyre again scoring ON four balls to
himself. Bushs sacrifice. Cobb's scratch
hit and Crawford's sacrifice fly. With
one out in the fourth inning Jones was
hit by pitched ball. took third on STAN
ages single and scored on Mullins sacri-
flee fly.
Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth
inning by scoring two runs on Thomas
double, krause's safe bunt, four balls to
Heitmuller, Collins sacrifice fly and
Bakers single. One man was out in the
eighth when Crawford drew four balls
and Barry fhmbled Delehanty's grounder.
The runners worked double steal and
Moriarty's single scored Crawford. In the
ninth Mcintyre and Bush each singled and
then worked double steal, the former
scoring on Cobb's sacrifice fly. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

1t is a long lane thar has no turning.
and when Ewert Walker demonstrated
yesterday that he will greatly strengthen
the pitching staff of the Washingtons next
season 1t was the first ray OF sunshine
that has come Manager Cantiuon's way
this year. Walker is a coal miner by oc-
cupation and when yet kid did most OF
his playing Sundays, the diggers' only
holiday He is a big, sturdy fellow, TWEEN
ty-one years old, and when fully developed
should be close up to big Ed Walsh in
size. They grow them big around the
mines.
Manager C4ntiilon received a tip on
Walker early in the season and lost lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
TRACK rs TOO SOFT.
Good Time Out of Question in the
Montreal Races.

MONTREAL, September 1S.-A heavy
shower just before the first race yester-
day left the track so deep with mud that
even good time was out of the question.
Summary.
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING. 10 tMentry',
to >. won: Hickory Stock. 1O1 Ieey, 10 1,
second: Amyl. 1o7 Devericbl. II TO ). third.
Time. LII 80. Puritan Lad. Springstead, Dixie
knight, Aylmcr and Acolin also
Second race. five furloDgs-Lucrctta, o.: tWil-
SON, to l. Won: Autumn Girl. 1O6 UIoUardl.
:. 10 l. second; {. A. Lehman. 100 Hardy, Z to
1. third. Time. 1.02 30 Brunhilda and Lu-
men also ran.
Third race. seven furlongS-ThcO Cook. los
(Harty), l to .. won: Charlie Eastman, 10
tBurns). to >, second. Time, 1.29 3-J. Only
two
Fourth race. six furngs-occidentsl 104
Rice,, Z to l, won: Alice George, 100 lken-
nedy,, to 1. second: G. W: Burt, ITO Qlow-
ard,, to I, third. Time, t.16 20 Reita, Pa
trjOt. Sally Preston, Be Thankful Whiskhroom.
La Sale, Transvaal, Selwik and Serenader also
ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase about two miles
Bally Castle. 152 walsh, to 1, won; DR..
Koch. LAT (McKinney,. to I, second; Classlead-
er, 152 (Pollackl, TO D. third. Time, AIS. DIR.
j. L. Aiken threw jockey.
Sixth race, mile and furlong -Quagga, 1Oo
Gackson), to s. won; King Of Mist, 107 tRicep
to !, second; Kings Guinea, ITO tCummings)
% to 1, third. Time, 200 IS. Vancn also
ran.