davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
still Fuss With Man Eater.

The beautiful black PAGER. Black
lock. 2:04 IA. by Cuckoo-Jenny Brown.
that was taken down the big line last
season by Bill Andrews. will be raced
late this fall after doing stud duty
this spring at Upton, Ind. Float Jolly
has leased him for 1909 from David
Shaw, OF Cleveland. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
Another New LEAGUE.

A new baseball league has been
launched in ST. Paul. IL is TO be
known as the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
league and possibly st. Paul and
Minneapolis will be represented by
teams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
PuIIiam's Vacation.

President Pulliam is in Ottawa,
Cam, seeing what he terms real
hockey" and trying to forget the base
ball troubles which appear 10 him so
mountainous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
NO WONDER THAT ROSSMAN
is STILL HOLDING OUT!

the possibilities, eagerly embraced an
oppor,unity 10 settle. Just what the
settlement embraced is deep mys-
terry. Rossman impaired To Steele.
however. the news that the sum was
OF dimensions far beyond the dreams
OF avarice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

befell Rossman Steele's letter goes
more into detail.
According 10 steele. Rossman was
providing about In the cellar OF The
Phillmont club. What his errand was,
Steele does not state. IL may be con
fidently asserted. however. that the
character -the-big in.
fielder absolves him from any possible
quest of drinkables for his own con
sumption. Perhaps he was looking
for the New York baseball team. But
let this pass. Claude was proving
about down cellar. looking for some
thing. In his hand he carried Ian
tern which was lighted. in order 20
AFFORD the necessary assistance re
CURED even for so keen an eye as that
OF Glands. In his search Claud noted
an overpowering smell of gas. He
investigated, using the lantern 20 pro
mote his endeavors. He found the
gaspipe and ran his eagle eye along
IL 10 discover the leak He found the
leak too, but the result was a bit sur
priSing. An explosion took place
which rocked all Phillmont TO its re
hottest suburbs. This was followed
by the appearance of Jet OF fire from
the leak in the pipe.
Assistance" shouted Claud in
stentoran tones. When it arrived the
great hrstbaser was found PROSTATE
on the floor. His lips moved. From
the scattered sentences which fell on
tender ears IL was obviously Claud' 3
impression that he had been hit on
the head by one OF Dusty Rhoades
swiftest shoots.
Pure air and a dash OF water re-
vived the great ball player. When the
situation was explained TO him, he i'm
mediately began TO cast up damages
His clothes, formerly so spick ana
also span. We're sadly busted. One
eyebrow was entirely singed of. while
the other was but a shadow OF its
former self A blister was making its
appearance on the trusty left mitt
which had held the lantern. His sang
froid was a total loss
Claud Immediately engaged a law
yer and announced his intention OF
starting n damage suit against the gas
company But that firm. terrified at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

hob Mennipser and son, Dan Myer. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS
GIVEN HANDSOME TROPHY

The latest addition to the trophy case
at the high school Is the Mayo football
cup which was won by this years team,
going through the series without a defeat
DR., II. \, Mayo offered the cup two years
ago to the team winning the state cham
pIonship two consecutive seasons, The
trophy is a handsome silver cup shaped
like a football and eighteen Inches in
height Ii is the most valuable trophy in
the case This is the second trophy cup
that Or. Mayo has put up and the second
won by the high school The FIRST was
cup was given TO the school Monday. The
scores OF the games played during the
past two seasons Will bc engraved upon
players.
II Is the plan at present To present the
trophy 10 the school on Red and Black
day December %. 1t is understood that
Dr. Mayo will put up another similar
trophy 10 be competed for under like con-
dItiOnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
JACK PARKER WINS
OVERNIGHT HANDICAP

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 6.-Ideal
weather was again In order at Moncrelf
today. The overnight handicap, the class
lest of the days races, went to Jack Par
ker. Vincent Powers had the mount, and
displayed superior jockeyship, crossing
the wire in front OF Center Shot by a
nose.
Summary;
First race. six furlongs-Saraband, 8 to
], won; Miss sly; TO ], SECOND; Hori-
Second race, seven furlongs. purse
Polls, To 3, won; Banives, Z to Sec
ond Anarvle. Il to l. third. Time. l.29.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Ben
Double, L 10 6, won: Dekalb, IL TO /. sec
ond, Croydon, so to /, third, Time,
1:15 255.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs.
handicap..Jack Parker; 2 TO !. won; Cen
ter Shot. TO >. second; Achieve. 40 TO l.,
third. Time, 1:06.
Fifth race. one mile. selIng-Acrobat,
13 TO ;. won; Slverine, to 1, second /;
Cablegram. 6 to 5, third Time, -1:42 Is;
Sixth race, one mile. sellng-Hoyle. 8
10 >, won; Ballot Box s to 3, second; Ar
rowswift, 10 TO l, third. Time, l,43 l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
REFEREES DECISION
H00TED BY CROWD
White Gives AttelI Hard Con-
test for Eight Fast
Rounds.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 6.-Abe Atter.
champion featherweght OF the world. was
forced TO extend himself 10 the limit to
get a decision over Charlie White OF Chi
cago. in an eight-round contest tonight.
The decision was unpopular
At long range. White had all the bet
Ter OF the fighting. landing right and left
almost at win TO the champions head and
body, but his blows seemed 10 lack steam,
and only once did he stagger Attell. At
tell forced the fighting throughout 10
cilnches. and punished White severely
with short ann jabs to wind and head.
White proved himself a worthy oppo-
neht OF the champion dancing away from
his rushes and taking little punishment.
Attell was the first to show blood, a
vicious right uppercut landing flush on
his mouth. Not until the last round did
he draw blood from Whites nose and
mouth.
The eighth round was the fastest, both
men fighting hammer and tongs from bell
to bell.
1t was on Atteu's superior in-hghtins
that Referee Barry based his decision.
which was hooted by many in the crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
CHAMPION WRESTLER
WILL GO TO ENGLAND

A farewell banquet was rendered 3.
NJ. Burgess. president of the Y. M. c.
A. wrestling club and champion heavy
weight Y, NJ G. A. wrestler OF the state.
Monday evening, in the buffet at the as
sociation by twenty-five OF the members
OF the club. Mr.. Burgess leaves We'd
nesday OF next week for England. and
IT was as a token Of appreciation for
his efficient work as president of the
club. and as n man and a friend, that
prompted the club members TO thus honor
him. The spread was an excellent one,
and everybody thoroughly enjoyed him
self
After the banquet had been served,
speeches were made by +. 5. Brown.
Oscar l.. Cox. NJ. r. Yokel, ID. Dean. Dan
Shields. y. +. Jenkinson, o. w. Harvey
and Mr.. Burgess. Plans were discussed
for the future work and progress of the
club and the proposed trip to the north
west was lightly touched upon. 1t is
hoped TO again make this trip. but moth
ing definite was decided upon and will
not be until the next meeting 10 be held
within a month.
The election of officers resulted In the
selection OF y. F. Jenlllnson as presi-
dent and o. w, Harvey was reelected
secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
MANHATTAN CLUB

After calling the roll at the Manhattan
Athletic club Monday night, IL was found
that not member was absent and after
the evenings entertainment was over all
ayerred that tbs time was well spent.
The feature OF thN- evening. and a sure
cure for the blues vas q battle royal in
which five husky neg pes took part. Rob-
ert Jones. who looks as though he will
develop into second Jack Johnson IL
he continues to box, won the match, not
withstanding the fact that the other four
took sides and tried hard to beat him.
Jones warded Off his opponents success
fully and In less than five minutes had
cleared the ring. Whenever Jones made
rush his opponents all fell to the floor
and looked like so many frogs hopping
about. The spectators nearly laughed
themselves sick during the FIRST part OF
tho bout. but toward the latter part II
Jagged. the only two men left in the
ring were afraid TO box with Jones. and
he was declared the winner. The men
who quit were Fighting Mullln, Frisco
Mack. Thunderbolt Fry and Toy Smith,
Frank Erne broke both hands on Young
Forbes's head In n four-round draw.
Forbes continually covered, with head
down. and took many swings on his head.
which soon put Ernc's hands out OF COM
mission. Forbes was inclined to hit low,
while Erne boxed clean, and his fine
Chic Coleman took on Ed Russell of
Morgan for four rounds and Won the de-
Cson from the farmer. In the first
round Russell had Coleman guessing, but
the latter boxed carefully and gradually
worked his way inside the guard Of the
visitor.
Wright and Downey boxed four tame
rounds Wright was given the decision.
nobody knows why, as neither man tried
to work Downey said he went in with
broken thumb and wanted another trial.
Peanuts" Sinclair and Jim Lawlcss
will box four rounds next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
RICHARDS APPEARANCE
WILL RENEW INTEREST
Jeffries Will Try to Wind Up
Contest in Whirlwind
Fashion.

The first effects Of the scheduled JEFF
fries-Johnson fight have passed and the
fight fans are now waiting for the next
spasm. This will probably come when
Tex Rickard arrives in the city from
the east and tells how he "bageed' the
biggest fight ever slated in ring history.
AS all good things come from Salt Lake.
Tex was right there 10 hold up the
reputation of Salt Lake City. but now
that he has plucked the plum Will he be
fans In this city?
San Francisco is still confident that she
VIII win the contest and thus make for
money people from all parts OF the world
have announced their intention of seeing
this contest, regardless of where 1t Is
held; Some of the fans estimate the gate
receipts as nigh as 100000, while the
most conservative are placing the figures
from Sl2J, 900 to $3.50 900.
Since the announcement that Jeffrles
and johnson have agreed 20 divide the
purse. a change has been noticed among
many OF the more staunch Jeffries sup
porters in this city. IL Jefrries felt sure
OF winning and had his former confidence
he would certainly hang to the first prop
osition-75 per cent to the winner The
division assures each fighter S50.5 eX-
elusive OF what they will realize from the
pictures, which Will probably add another
100000, IL the contest proves good
one.
with the purse evenly divided. JcnrleS
Will no doubt sail right In from the start
and try TO end the contest In as few
rounds as he possibly can. With a big
winners end in sight. JEFF would probably
be more careful In order to get the money.
but now he has nothing TO gain and his
friends are confident that he Will try TO
end matters in the first five rounds. 1t is
for this reason that Jeffrles is trying to
secure James j. Corbett as sparring part
ner. JEFF said he could learn more from
Corbett than from all the rest of the
boxers in the country, and IL he could
speed up q little" he is sure he could
win.
Johnson does not seem TO worry about
the contest in the least and says he will
take 1t easy until the stipulated time
comes for training-three months before
the contest is scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
LEAGUE
FOR SHORTER SEASON
President Johnson Says 140-
Game Schedule Is Long
Enough.

CHICAGO. Dec. .6.-Ban 3. Johnson,
president of the American league de-
clared tonight that the American league
masnates Will be a unit at the New York
meeting next week for n shorter season
schedule and shorter games.
THE most important points TO be con-
sidered.' said President Johnson. will
be shorter schedule and shorter games.
The pitcher should be made to quit kill
ing time. We will try to do away with
the practice OF letting the pitcher throw
four balls TO the catcher unless the
pitcher has just been to bat, AS for
the schedule. | am in favor OF making
Ii as short as possible. Last year when
the question came up, seven American
league owners were in favor of 14O
games. and the eighth wanted a 154- game
schedule. AS matter of fact the Amer
lean league was set for l30-game sched-
ule, but for harmonys sake and to save
muddling UP the schedule we compro
missed on 15i games"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Jacksonville Entries.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 6.-Entries for
Tuesdays races
FIRST race. eleven -sixteenths of a mile,
selling-Grey Goose, 9S; Phronls. 9S: Dave
Wallace, l0l Coonskin, l02; O. X, Hcrn-
don. l05; Gerando. lO6; Jack Hale, log,
Amoret los.
Second race, three quarters of mile.
seling-Kenmare Queen. 10l; Shapdale,
lO1: La Refine Hindoo. 1Oi Bat Master
son, lO4: Cloisteress. 1Oe; La Gloria. lOo;
Waterbury. l09; WOODLAND, 109: Carthage,
l09; Profitable, l09; Bosom Friend, 100.
Third race, three quarters of a mile,
purse-Tony B., 102: Low Heart, 1902.
Catherine Caldwell 102; Aunt Kate l02
Toll Box. 105; John A. Munro. los: Austin
Sturtcvant, 107. Camel, 10; Furnace. 10.
Fourth race. three quarters OF mile
Gloriole. 102; Ragman, 104. George w.
Lebolt l0i: Home Run. 1o6; Melodion.
iO5; Waponoca, lO7 Elein. lOT; Or. Holz-
berg, l07; Royal Captive, 10; Tom Hol-
land. III; Cowen, ia,
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of a mile. SELL
lng-Grande Dame. l0i; Elfall. 10G Night
Mist, 109; Polar Star. l09. Topsy Robin
son. 109; Lady Caroline II. 109; 'Roseboro,
li2, Castlewood 1l2; Danger. 1l2. Ethen,
lis; st. Elmwood, lis.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
selling-Sp Splendida. 100; The Earl, 100:
Warfeld, 100; Cunning: 100; Roseburg II.
lO2; Pearl Hopkins. l09: Mr.. Knapp, 1903
Heart of Hyacinth. ll2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
EmerYYille Entries,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6,-Emeryville
entries for Wednesday.
First race. five and half furlongs-
Sir Barry. liz; Marburg. 112; Mi Di-
recho: liz; Inclement, liz; Bishop w,
112; Littleton. Balerian. Gatherings, 1O9 :
Rosslare. 109: David S. Warfield. 109
Lena Lech, 1O9: Father stafford 1os
Second race. five furlongs-Saintotta
LOG, Miss Picnic, LOG, Ocean View. 106 ;
Balronla, l06 Turns Trick. %; Arthur
Rouse, 90; DR.. Dougherty, 9S; Sal At
tcum, 9S Old Mexico. 109: Calopus, 101 !;
Lady Elizabeth. 1O1; Miles. us
Third race, six furlongs-Biskra, 109;
Balnade. 100; Emma G., l09: Gossiper II,
1909; Burleigh. 100; Novgorod. 105; Ham
per, 105.;, Colbert lO4; Ybor, 100; Billy
Fourth race; one mile. San Mateo hand
icap-Silver Knight. 9f Rosevae. "a ,
Edwin Z. Fryer. 80: Palo Alto. So: F'ullet-
Ia, 9S: Madeline Musgrave, 9S; Bubbling
Water l02.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
-'Wolfvllle, 1O1: Raleigh, los: Sea Lad
90; Whidden. l0S; Merllngo. 109; Rub
ric. 109; Sink Spring. l0e
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lady Rensse-
laer. 100; Argonaut, los. Duke OF Milan.
los: Wap. 1O9: Lord of the Forest, 109 !:
Curriculum, 1O9; Special Delivery. 100;
No Quarter. 109; est. Avon. 107.
apprentice allowapce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
White Makes Game
Fight With Attell
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY ANN ARbOR
Students Will Keep in Training
to Give Visitors GridirOn
Battle.

If the Ann Arbor high school football
team stops over In Salt Lake on its way
To the coast, the Granite high school team
Will meet the easterncrs on the gridiron.
Granite is the only team In the state WILL
Ing TO try conclusions with the Ann Arbor
team. and as Granite has shown marked
Improvement in the last several games
played the visitors Will be given all they
can do 10 hold -S1 local boys.
AS the Granite team lineup will remain
the same next year. the boys are yearn-
ing for the game. believing that they will
secure much valuable experience by mix
ing with the visiting boys Ann Arbor
no doubt. uses many of the Wolverine
plays. and the local boys will note any
new plays for future practice.
Should the game be played there will
no doubt be a record breaking crowd
present. as Michigan has Il national rep
utatIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
SIX-DAY RIDERS ARE
AHEAD OF RECORD
Root and FOgler Are Using
Oxygen; Excitement Kills
Spectator.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-An indiscretion
in diet cost Shirley OF the BritishFrench
team. seven more laps tonight in the six
day bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den. He came on the track heavy from
a hearty meal at the same time as Van
Oni. who cut out such a pace that the
other riders, in following him, Tapped
Shirley repeatedly.
The galleries were filed with enthusi-
astic people, and the smoke was SO thick
that some riders wore goggles.
One spectator with weak heart
dropped dead from excitement.
Root and Fogler were given oxygen by
their trainers at each interval OF relief
just before going on the track.
Oxygen has not hitherto been tried In
long distance contests. The stlmulant
seemed TO agree with both.
AT IL o'clock the score was a tie at
1876 l-5 miles between fourteen teams.
with Shirley and GERMAN six laps behind.
All the riders, however, were ahead OF
the old record of 1873 20 miles made last
year by Mcfarland and Moran.
Germain relieved Shirley and made a
game EFFORT to win back the lost laps,
but at 1854 the team was retired with a
score OF i9S miles 8 laps, Shirley's' indl-
sestion not permitting him to go on
again. Germain was given four hours In
which to find a partner. In the twenty
NTH hour Stol led wild scramble "a
steal a lap. At the end of the sprint II
was found that Carspezzl had been
tapped eleven times, while the Georsei
brothers. Anderson and Van Onl, and
Hill and Stein lost one lap each.
Carspezzfs partner. Cuniolo, was un-
able to resume. and Germain decided to
remain in the race and take his place.
AT l a. M the score was as follows
Mcfarland Clarke, Rutt-Stol. Root
Fogler. Lawson Demara, Walthour-Col
Inns, MittenWest -krebs, Hal
stead Lawrence Pyc Hehlr. Galvin-kee-
gan, 553 miles . laps; Anderson Van Oni
Hill Stein. Georget-Georget, 553 miles :
laps. Germain- Carspczzi, 552 miles laps
The record is 552 miles 4 laps, made in
1868 by Mcfarland and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
F. NUGUENT BREAKS
LEG IN FOURTH RACE
Horse Is Destroyed; Weather Is
Cold, but Large Crowd
Attends.

OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 6.-The weather
was cold and rainy at Emeryville today,
but racing on sloppy track proved inter-
esting. In the Mayfield handicap, Per-
juicio raced Cloudlight into submission
and won easily from Palo Alto, while
Fernando was third. Sewell, the heavily
played favorite, made a very poor show
ing
Boggs came back after his victory In
the handicap Saturday and added another
purse TO the credit of the Keene stall BILE.
beating Rosevale in the third. Judge
Quinn scored an easy victory in the two
year-old event. Garrity and Dunlap left
today for Juarez with their horses. Jockey
Archibald accompanied them.
F. Nuguent broke his leg in the fourth
race and was destroyed.
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Creston, 107 &C, II, Miller), to 2, won !;
Gossiper IL. 112 (Van Dusen). to J.,
second. Ben Stone, 112 (Rettig), 2 to /.
third. Time, l.O9. Ampedo, Burning
Bush, Aristotle. Redondo and Arelio fin
Second race, Futurlty course-Judge
Quinn. 10 (sullivan). to 8. won, Mel
tondale. I02 (Seldon), Is to l. second;
Alder Alder GulGh, 1e2 (Walsh) Hs to !, third
Contra Costa, Flodia B., Clan and Ca
lopus finished as named.
Third race, one mlle-Boggs. 100 (Man-
try), to 2, won; Rosevale. l02 (Walsh),
to o, second, Round and Round, 104 (E.
Martin), 80 TO l, third, Time, ZAP 1-5,
Lewiston, Jim Gaffney and Binocular fin
ished as named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Mayheld
handicap-Perjuicio, 1o2 CWalsh). to 1.
won; Palo Alto, 90 (Callaghan), 80 to /,
second; Fernando. los (Coburn), to 2,
third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Cloudlight, Sew
ell and S. Nugent finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and one ghth-Mer-
nngo' ing ,oa ~ l Mentry}, II to 3, won; Ed
Bell, 104 (Selden), to .. third Time.
$50 2-5, Legatee, Charley Paine. Fla
vigny and Nasmerito finished as named.
100 (sullivan). even, won. May Sutton.
100 (Rettig), il to 5. second, Deneen, 100
(Cotton), to l, third. Time. 1:29. Sill
yerline and Oritene finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
MONTANA REALTY
Noted Spokane Ranch Sells to
Lewis Penwell fOP Sum of
$120,000.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 6.-No bet
ter evidence is to be had of the great
activity in Montana realty, perhaps,
than is to be seen in a large deal Just
closed here, whereby Lewis Penwell of
Helena became possessor of the Spo-
kane ranch, six miles east of the
city, This makes the second time with
in a year that the property has ~een
sold. About ten months ago Llv-
ingston and Billings, investors, pur-
chased the ranch, consisting of 5000
acres, from Helena firm for 100000
They, in turn, sold it to Penwen at a
figure understood to be 100000, or a
profit of 100000. in less than year.
it was on this ranch that Spokane,
the famous conqueror of Proctor Knott
in the Kentucky derby, was bred,
but of more recent years the land has
been devoted TO sheep raising as dis
tlnguishcd from a horse breeding farm.
The ranch is we'll watercd from Nc
Clellan and Beaver creeks. 1t is un.
derstood that the new owner Will
divide the tract into small lots and
COLOMBO it, after the manner followed
by him in Fergus county on what is
known as the Holland tract, An eie-
vator is to be built at Clasoil for the
handling of grains raised thereon.
Although no wheat has been raised
in this county to amount to anything,
Mr.. Penwell expresses the belief that
conditions are Just as favorable as
they are in Fergus and other of the
so.called dry farming districts, and this
has the additional advantage of water
for irrigation purposes.
Gradually the influx of new settlers
into Montana is overcrowding them, to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Juarez Entries.
Special to The Tribune.
AIn,,Icn LII

Special to The Tribune.
JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. G.-Entries for
Tuesdays races:
First race, three quarters OF a mile
selling Sabado, LOG; Chan Belle. los :
Hands Around, l0S; John Sparks. los !:
Dalcsman. 1OS: Gibson III. Deuce, III;
Henry of Shennamere. 1155 Hollow 1lS
Second race eleven -siXtecnths of a
mile, selllng-Lady Panchita, 9S. Rustem
90. May Bride, 1903; Lord Clinton. lO3
Kyle, 1O4; Aunt Nancy, 100; Deli. IO7
Third race three quarters OF mile.
selling Melange. 81; Hannah Louise. 100 (,
BrouSham. 100, Gladys Louise. 1903; Ire
margo 1OS: Gresham, 163 Pedro los
Ethel Day. l0S: Force, 1893, Gemmell, III
CheswardIne, Ill; GoldfInn. Ill.
Fourth race three quarters Of a mile
Bonton, 1O6; Elder; III; Ada o. Walker,
III: Charlie Dohcrty III; Hancock. us:
Belle Brnmble, 1l5; Execute. 115; Ora
Sudduth. 1l5.
Fifth race. eleven -sixtcenths of mile.
Iams, 100; corzo. loo; odd Rose. 100;
High Culture. 100 Henry Mann, 1O3:
Muxlow l02; Wolloby. l0S; Gondola. l05
Rouuder, lOS. Jim Miller. los
Sixth race. mile. selling-Dr Downlc.
%: Wineberry, % Banbury. 90; DIR, Nash,
IOl: Miss Ida. 10l. Giles, lO7; Molierrc.
lO7; Bonnie Prince Charlie, 1O7,