davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-14
COURTNEY IN BAD SHAPE.
No Improvement Noticed in George
town Captain.

The resident physicians of the George
town University Hospital gave out last
evening that Capt. Courtney Of the Blue
and Gray base ball team has not shown
any improvement during the past two
days. The Blue and Gray leader is suf-
fering from a bad attack of pneumonia.
and by present indications he will not
be seen In suit for at least six weeks.
Speaking. of the patient. one of the
doctors said: Capt. Courtney is In bad
shape and we can say nothing definite
until the crisis is passed. When this
will come it is not possible to determine.
If he passes through and improves he
may be able to play ball at the end of
a month. If not, his followers will prob
ably not see him on the diamond this
season."
That his illness is greatly felt by the
students Of Georgetown is clearly shown
by the fact that every day a large num-
ber call at the hospital to inquire about
his condition. No one is allowed to see
him. and hence all have to be satisfied
with the doctors replies Every one ex-
presses the hope that speedy recovery
will be his.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
FRENCH TEAM WINS
SIX-DAY RACE

NEW YORK, March 13.-France car
ried off the honors in the six-day inter-
national s-you-please race. which
ended here at 10 o'clock tonight. The
team representing that country. Edouard
Cibot and Louis Orphee, finished more
than thirteen miles ahead of their near
est competitors, Davis and Metkus, a re-
constructed team. The score of the win
ners was 732 miles and laps, which is
about thirty-eight miles behind the rec
ord of 40 miles made several years ago
by Cavanaughz and Hegelman.
Cibot and Orphee held the lead for five
days. displacing Dineen and Prouty, who
led the first day. They have shown good
form throughout the race and finished in
splendid condition.
Judging from the attendance during the
week the revival of siX-day pedeStrianism
has not proved popular. Only within the
last two days has the number of spec
tators at the race been even fair
The final score at the siX-day race
follows:
Evening star., 1909-03-14
TENNIS TEAM ORGANIZED.
Angulo Chosen to Lead Georgetown
Racket WielderS,

Charles Angulo Of the class of 1911 was
yesterday selected to manage the affairs
Of the Georgetown University tennis club.
The choosing Of a leader was the direct
outcome of the announcement from the
Naval Academy that the middies wished
to arrange a match on the courts with
the Blue and Gray.
Such a contest is just what the Hill
toppers have been looking after for three
years SO that the best four who showed
up during the spring games could try
their skill against outsiders Now that
ii is possible to have a meeting with
foreign team. no time is going to be lost
in getting out the men, fact which IS
verified by the speed with which the
new manager was put into office.
That Mr.. Angulo is just the man for
the work is the opinion of all interested
in college affairs. His record at George
town shows that he is right on the job
when it comes to pushing project and.
although not an athlete, he does. never
theless, take an active interest In all
sports. and will probably be in the future
a manager of one of the major teams.
Besides his position in the tennis asso-
citation, he Is also president Of his class
and an important editor Of the College
Journal.
He has already begun to get the re-
organization of the club under way. and
has enrolled the names of many Of the
UcSI pay Ci AL tHo SoiiCSc. AHlouS lHcso
are Crosby, Pallen. McCann, Carlin,
Dilkes. Lynch. La Plante. O'Conor and
Haggerty. all of whom have previously
shown that they could use the ball and
racket to good advantage. AS soon as
the enrolment is completed a tourna-
ment will be started. which will deter
mine the four to represent the school
with outside teams.
If the match with the Navy Is finally
arranged there will be four singles and
two doubles, the award of honOrs to be
made under the A. A. U. system Of scor-
ing. During past years many clever
players have been developed on the Blue
and Gray courts. and those who have
watched some of them performing are
firm in the conviction that Georgetown's
first tennis team will be good one.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
NAVY BEATS PENN
WRESTLING TEAM
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 13-Navy
defeated the Quaker" wrestling team at
the Naval Academy In dual meet this
afternoon. Seven bouts were held, in
which Navy won five and Pennsylvania
two. Each bout was of nine minutes,
with the provision that if there was no
fall gained a second bout Of three minutes
for decision on form was to be held.
1t was in the second bout and on form
that Yerger of Pennsylvania. in the
special bout at 125 pounds. won from
Motscher. Navy, on points.
The summaries:
Bantem weight. 115 pounds-Cox. Pennsylvania,
defeated Elder. Navy; fall secured by bar and
chancery hold. Time. 500.
Special bout. 125 pounds-Yerger. Pennsylvania
won from Mischer. Navy, on points.
Lightweight, 1876 pounds-Gilbert. Navy, won
decision over Peters, Pennsylvania, points.
Welterweight, 145 pounds -Esler. Navy. de-
feated Stewart. Pennsylvania: fall secured by
wrist hold and side roll. Time. 6.37
Middleweight. 155 pounds-R. E. Jones, Navy,
defeated Murphy. Pennsylvania: fall secured by
half Nelson and arm lock over body hold.
Time. 5.27.
Heavyweight 175 pounds-Weems, Navy, de-
feated Graham. Pennsylvania: fall secured by
near half Nelson and crotch hold. Time. I'D.
heavyweight 175 pounds Over-NOrthcrOft,
Navy, defeated Swartz Pennsylvania: fall Sc
cured by cross body and wrist hold. Time, 4.44.
Americus Oius SchOenlein, of Baltimore. light
heavyweight champion Of the world, refereed the
bouts.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
THOMPSON'S BENEFIT
A BIC SUCCESS
Basket Ball, Wrestling and
Dancing Filled Out the
Program.

In close and exciting game of basket
ball, where both teams were pretty evenly
matched and the result of the contest
was In doubt until within a few seconds
Of the final whistle, the Ordways trimmed
the st. Stephens team to the tune of Is
TO 10 in the gymna sium of the Center
Market armory last night.
Right from the moment the referee
blew his whistle and tossed the ball for
the start of the game It was nip and
tuck between the two teams. Rapid pass
ing and good foot work kept the ball on
the move, but the general good guarding
on the other hand kept the shots at the
baskets down to an unusually small num-
ber.
Several goals from long shots kept the
rooters for the two teams on their fee:
and shouting during the game. On the
free tries the teams were about even up.
Sannino putting In two for the OrdwayS
and Hass three for ST Stephens
Individual honors went to Hass and
Barker, who starred for st. Stephens, and
Sannino, who played a fast game and
scored three baskets for the Ordways
Several substitutes were used In the Sec
ond session.
The lineup was as follows:
St Stephens. Position. Ordways.
Handiboe. ........ Right forward ...:..: :Sannine
Barker. Left forward L. Moriarity
1tooey. center .heges
G. Moriarity. Left guard .......... .Hughei
Hass. ........... Right guard BOnnivers
GoaIs-Hass t3,. Sannino t3,. Barker ~, l.
Moriarity ~. Rcgrs ,2l. Hughes and Handiboe
Free tosses-Sannino 81. Hass (3). Referee
Mr.. Schlosser. TimerS-Messrs. Amman anG
Crown. Time of halves 20 minutes. Score, enc
of first half-Ordway. 10: st. Stephens 8. Fina
scOre-Ordway, IS; St Stephens. 10.
Several hundred people were on hand
to see the game and to help along the
cause for which the game was given
1t was benefit for "Stokey" Thompson
one of the best of the local basket ball
players and a member of the Ordways
and several other teams, who is at the
Emergency Hospital under treatment for
injuries sustained by falling from the
fourth-story window of 1911 G stree,
some weeks ago. A large sum was re-
allied.
Additional aid to the benefit was giver
in the donation of the use of the hall
and of the services Of an orchestra
which played between the halves and
after the game for dancing.
An added attraction was an exhibition
wrestling bout between the halves Two
of the city's leading mat artists, Joe
Grant and Joe Turner, We're the con-
testants They gave a pretty exhibition
of the art for ten-minute period with
out either man getting fall. Pa,
OConnOr acted as referee.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
War Hoops Looking for Trouble.

The War Hoops, formerly the Hill Tops.
are out looking for the scalps Of all the
teams in the city and vicinity. They
have been practicing for two weeks and
Manager Mazo says that they are ready
for any team.
Their first game will be with the strong
Parkyiew team of the Suburban League
Sunday. April II. at the latter's grounds.
9Th and Kenyon streets. These teams
are old rivals for the supremacy of the
"hill' and the game promises to be a
hard one.
The lineup of the Hoops Is as follows:
kneessi first base; Flynn, shortstop;
Mazo, pitcher; Hiser, catcher; Courtney,
right field; Chism, second base; Horner.
third base: Hayhoe, left field, and Bo-
land, center field.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
JOSEPH K. BEST IN
NORFOLK HANDICAP
Only Starter in Four-MiIe Race
to Pull Up
Sound.

LOS ANGELES, March 13-Of the four
horses that went to the post in the Nor
folk handicap at Santa Anita Park today
the winner. Joseph K, was the only one
who pulled up sound. The Commoner
Big Bow, which, in turn. easily took care
of Animus, the odds-on choice. Crack
Shot, the added starter, was beaten Oft.
The time for the four miles was 7.16 2-5
William Gersts two-year-ord Donau ran
four furlongs in 46 1-5 and just beat by a
nose Rocky O'Brien in the baby race.
The Summaries.
First race. selling; six and one-half furlongs-
Lord Nelson. 109 tAubuchonl. 13 to 3. won;
Dame. Dan I io7 C. Henry. = to o. 2. % third Tana Time.
LIS As. Joe Coyne. Tramotor and Joe Wooten
Second race purse; four furlongs-Donau, 115
Kennedy). to 8, won; Rocky O'Brien, lis ".
Powers. 9 to l. second Frank G. Hogan. 1l5
serona. Euclalis May. German Silver and Del
Third race, mile and one-eighth; selling-St
tBrooks) IS to ]. second: County Clerk 1O9
Powers). to 2. third. Time. 1.52 3-5. Adora
tion, Ed Ball, Mike Jordan, Whip Top and Whid-
Fourth race. the North handicap; s.. 600 added
four miles; for three ear-olds and upward
Bow, 1Ol ButwelD. II to 3. second; Animus.
Ill POwers. l to .. third. Time. 7.16 2-5
Crack Shot also
Fifth race; six and ne-half furlongs: purse
Fair Annie. 1O5 &c. Burns,, to !, won; Chila
1G5 (ButwelD. 90 to 1, second; Colocuy. 112
tKennedy,, to 3. third. Time. 1.19 GOwan-
Ethel Day. Elizabeth Harwood and Miss Beau
monter also ran.
sixth race one mile-Maltbie 107 G. Burns,
to ., won: Prince Ahmed. 1OS (Musgravel.
TO l. second; Orbicuar. III V. Powers. even.
third Time. 1.37 3-5. Tony Bonero and Domi
nus Arvi also
Seventh race. FIVE and onehalf fnrlongs
purse-Ralto. 112 q. iowardl. to 3. won
Tom McGrath, 112 ". Powers, 5 to 2. second
Col. Bob. 112 (Musgrave). 3 to i. third Time
] O5 3-5. Wool Winder. Luddington. Foot Pad
Dandelion aud Procla also ran.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Backing Sir Martin.

NEW YORK, March 13.-If Sir Martin
the champion two-year-old in this country
last season, trains on and goes to the
post in the English Derby this year he
will carry not only the hopes of all lovers
Of the thoroughbred in this country, but
the dollars of some. A number of horse
men have made up a pool to bet on Sir
Martin i'm the future books abroad at
Is to !, the latest price quoted. Others
will wait until later. being willing to ac-
cept shorter price when they learn
something more about how he is training
and his chances of startin1-
Evening star., 1909-03-14
NAVY AND PENN
IN FENCING TRIALS
Middies Easily the Best in Pre-
Iiminaries, Quakers Second
and Tigers Third.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
| ANNAPOLIS, Ind, March 13-In the
preliminaries to the intercollegiate fenc-
| ing tournament here today, in which
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Navy were
entered the Quakers and the Middies
qualified for the finals at New York. March
&c and 81, while the Tigers were dropped
out Of the running. The score was. Navy
| 49, Pennsylvania 8. Princeton 8. This was
by bouts, Of which there were twenty-seven
Navy easily outclassed her opponents
losing only two bouts, both of these
being captured by Pennsylvania. The blade
work of the Sailors was far superior to that
of the Quakers. and the Tigers We're out
Of their class completely. Navy's general
form was also by far the best seen. Had
Princeton been in better form she would at
most only have lowered Pennsylvania S
score and hardly have won from Navy
| There were three tie bouts. all of which
were contested hotly. In the nineteenth
| bout of the contest Medina of Princeton
| who did the best work for his team, final
| ly won over Parker of the Quaker team
only after the original tie had been fenced
| over three times. In the tWenty-firSt
bout Wendell of Pennsylvania and Bradford
| twice tied before the former finally got
| the decision. The other tie was between
Colver of Princeton and Wendell of Penn
| sylvania, and was won by the latter ir
the fence Off The bouts were witnessed
by large crowd. including Supt. Badger
and a host of the fashionable people OF
| Annapolis. as well practically the
whole brigade of midshipmen.
The result by bouts was as follows:
1-Leymel. Pennsylv ania, defeated Medina
2-Bradford. Navy. defeated Mcclintock, Penn
s-w Wendell. Pennsylvania. defeated oOlver
SBrandt. Navy. defeated Mcclintock. Penn
! 6-Bradford. Navy, defeated Leymel, Pennsyl
vanla.
| S-Wendel. Pennsylvania. defeated Wolf. Prince
| ton.
9-Brandt. Navy. defeated Lrynel, PENNSYLVANIA
! l0-Colyer, Princeton, defeated Parker, Pennsyl
n-wendel, Pennsylvania, defeated Medina
12-Bradford Navy, defeated Wolf. Princeton.
| l3-Brandt Navy. defeated Colver. Princeton.
14-Leymel, Pennsylvania. defeated Borchardt
l5-Woif Princeton. defeated Parker. Pennsyl
18-Iathrop. Navy defeated Medina. Princeton.
l7-Borchardt. Navy, defeated Wendell Pennsyl
1s-Leymel. Pennsyls ania, defeated Colyer
Princeton.
19-Medna. Princeton, defeated Parker. Penn
20 Brandt; Navy. defeated Wolf, Princeton;
21-Wende, Pennsy ylv ania, defeated Bradford
22-Iathrop, Navy, defeated Colver, Princeton.
| 23-Lymel. Pennsylvania, defeated Wolf, Prs.e
| ton.
2+Brandt. Navy. defeated Medina. Princeton.
25-Borchardt, Navy, defeated McClintock, Penn
sylyania.
26-Bradford, Navy. defeated Cover Princeton.
| 27-Brandt. Navy, defeated Wendell. Pennsyl
| yania.
| The officials were: At mat No. Lieut.. ].
Hepburn, Navy master Of ceremonies; Mr.. Tlrnt
| Baltimore Athletic Club; Prof. J. W. Johnson
Navy, and Mr.. Bailey Baltimore Athletic Club
Lieut.. Bryant. Navy, and DIR. Breckenridge
Washington. judges.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
RAIN TIES UP
HUGHES YANIGANS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WACO Tex, March 13.-The Yanigan
squad under the leadership of Tom
Hughes, arrived in Waco early this MORN
ing, but was doomed TO a day of idle
hess on account of the cold, rainy
weather, which prevented the exhibition
Of all kinds of outdoor work. With the
temperature lowering around ~ degrees
at noon and slow drizzle falling, it was
real oVercoat weather, and the athletes
could do nothing except sit around the
hotel and swap yarns or take short strolls
between showers
The weather tonight does not hold
much hope for Sundays exhibition, al
though a quick Texas change might pos
sibly permit a game tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Relay Marathon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 49,
An innovation in college athletics IL
planned by the track authorities at Le-
land Stanford University. Arrangements
are nearly completed for relay Mara
thon." The four classes are each TO
enter teams of twenty-siX men to run
distance of thirteen miles. Each man
will therefore, have to run half mile.'
A silver cup is to be awarded to the
winning class. and three medals will be
given to the trio of runners making the
fastest half miles. 1t is planned to hold
the race on St. Patrick's day.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
GOLF AND TENNIS
At P|NEHURS7
C. L. Becker Defeats E. S.
Parmelee for Club
Championship.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST. N c.. March &c. i.
Becker of the Woodland Golf Club. Au-
burndale, was the winner OF the annual
club championship golf tournament to-
day, defeating E. S. Parmelee of the New
Haven Country Club up and to play in
the 36-hoIe finals.
At the end of the morning round the
Woodland player was 3 up. and he had
increased his lead to 5 up on the twenty
first, the score being the same on the
twenty-Sixth. Mr.. Parmelee. however.
took the twenty-seventh. halved the
twenty-eighth and won the next three
holes. cutting his opponents lead to l up,
the next hole being halved. and MIR.
Becker winning the next two holes and
the match.
D. ]. Coffey Of the Franklin Park Club.
Boston, won the Consolation in a close
contest with 1. S. Robson of Rochester,
9 up and I to play, the Massachusetts
player being up at noon.
The week has been distinctly Detroit"
week, its special feature the visit OF the
famous Snow Birds Of the Detroit Golf
Club, a golf tournament in which eight
cen players from Detrolt paruclpatea
with a team golf match. a Detroit golf
dinner and endless merrymaking as Incl
dentals.
In qualification A. ]. Hood, with a ham
dicap of a. led the field. with a card of
IS; R. r. Sterling Q4 and Thomas Hunter
1:S) tied for second at S3. Others who
participated were w. 8. Skinner, e. H.
Siliman, F. II. Holt, E. w. Alexander,
d. w Smith, j. l.. Cramer. William Cot
ter. T. II. Stevens. II. w. Frost. j. W..
w. Thompson, w. M. Neal and G. NJ.
Hayes.
In the final match-play round Mr.. Ster-
ling won from Mr.. Alexander. 3 up and .
to play In the semi-f1nal Mr.. Silliman
beat Mr. K1nnear and Mr.. Alexander de-
feated Mr.. Chapman.
Mr.. J. D. Foot of Rye and Mrs. A. r.
Rodger of Toronto were the winners of
the annual Tin Whistle mixed, foursome
medal-play handicap for trophies pre-
sented by Mr.. H. w. Priest and Andrew L.
Creamer. playing with a handicap Of 8
and scoring 76 net.
In second position Mr.. J. v. Hurd Of
Pittsburg and Mrs. r. E. Stone OF Bos-
ton (2D, Mr.. E. s. Parmelee of Whitney
Vile, Conn, and Mrs. NJ. 3. Byrnes Of
New York 90, Mr.. G.. d. Fownes and
Miss Elkins of Pittsburg CO, ana Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Gardner of Chicago o. tied at
| 81.
In the play-off second tie resulted be-
tween Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and Mr..
Hurd and Mrs. Stone at SO, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Gardner winning in the final test.
S3 to "a.
Miss Priscilla Beall of Uniontown. Pa,
was the winner of the women's singles
tennis tournament for the Country Club
spring cup, defeating Miss Dill of East
Orange. N. j., 6-1, 6-3. in the final
rounds In the semi-final Miss Beall. de-
feated Miss Gertrude Lamb of Flushing.
N. Y, 6-3, 3-6, 81, and Miss Dill won
from Mrs D. X. Stucki of Buffalo. 81,
OI6, 60.
In the first round Miss Beall defeated
Mrc St John Smith Of Portland 60 g..
Miss Lamb Miss Katherine Lamb, 6-4,
S-6; Mrs. Stucki Miss Eleanor Fink OF
New York. by default, and Miss Dill Miss
Ethel Check of East Orange, 81, "a.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
>Elberfeld Rejoins New York.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 13.-"kid''
Elberfeld of the New York American
League base ball club who was called
from Macon, Ga. back to Lynchburg Va,
his home, by reason of the critical con-
diton of his daughter from diphtheria
left I.ynchburg this afternoon to rejon
the team in spring practice at Macon.
The little girl has passed beyond all dam
ger and will be out in a few days. Ell
berfeld said he was anxious to get into
good shape for the opening of the sea-
son. and he decided to leave as soon as
all danger TO the child had passed Be-
fore leaving for the south he said: Keep
your eyes open and see the New Yorks
Dlay ball this season"
Evening star., 1909-03-14
GOOD PRICES FOR
CARAVANS RUNNERS

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 13.-R. f.
Carman who has been racing extern
sive stable at Santa Anita this season.
disposed of all his horses at public auc-
,ion at Santa Anita today. preparatory
To his retirement from the turf. The
prices realized were remarkably good the
twenty-three head bringing a total of
$11.GiJ.
|. RI. Wheatcroft, the British Columbia
millionaire. was the heaviest purchaser.
lie secured Magazine for $4,000, Sir
Alvescot for $500 and St. Elmwood for
ST. 600
Evening star., 1909-03-14
dotch and Yussiff Matched.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Frank Gotch,
wrestling champion of the world. and
Yussiff Mahmout will meet at the Inter-
national Amphitheater here April IA. ac-
cording to an announcement made by the
Empire Athletic Club tonight Gotch will
do his training at the Illinois Athletic
Club, where he prepared for his contest
with George Hackenschmidt last year.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Harvard's Spring Games.

BOSTON, March 13.-Harvard's stadi-
um will be the scene of the intercollegi.
ate track and field championships. Map
2S and %. the intercollegiate Associx-
ton having decided the place at the ans
nual meeting. Virginia. Bowdoin and
Massachusetts Tech" were elected to
membership.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
For Reinstatement of Foot Ball.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, March 13-The
Kansas conference of the Methodist
Church today by vote of "a to 4S con-
sented to the reinstatement of foot ball as
an intercollegiate game at Baker Univer-
sity, the whole matter being referred to
the board of trustees of the university
with full power to act. The south Kan
sas conference will act on the same Ques-
ton at Coffeyvile next week
Evening star., 1909-03-14
CH|NN'S $4,000
COLT CUT down
A. ). Small Has Tendon Sew.
cred and Racing Career
Is Endd.

OAKLAND. Cal, March 13.-A. J.
Small. the last colt for which an offer OF
1000 was refused by P. T. Chinn, was
seriously injured during the running OF
the Cndine stakes at Emeryville today. A
tendon was severed and the racing career
Of the youngster is practically ended. He
was insured for $4,000. A. J. Small and
Ollie James represented the Chinn stable
in the race. Carroll. a youngster sent
from Arcadia. led most of the way and
won cleverly from Coppertown and Elfin
Beau.
Stanley Fay won the Jerome handicap.
The Summaries.
First race six furlongs-Osorine 50 fCoburn).
20 to l. won: The Mist. 1oT (Rettig,. 16 to 5.
second: Amigo. 40 (Archibaldl. Is to l. third.
Time. LA 3-5. Pills. May Amelia. Fireball.
Alfamore. Security, Bright Skies and Marbles
finished named.
Jeanne D'Arc: los G.ee). 3 to 5. won: Husky.
10 &C. Miler), ; TO l. second; Fancy 10. abuf'
Milisong and Alciblades finished as named.
Third race. mile and seventy yards: the Jerome
Mon Rose es r.pn s s.
Eye Bright ios Butss IL sS s. third Time nnd
Confessor finished named
Fourth race. four furlongs: Cndine stakes;
value to winner. S3, 1OO-CarrOll, III tMclntyre!,
Is to 5. won: Coppertown III (Boreb. 30 to J.
Time. o;4s 50 Donovan; Sir ,as Ashton 1o Ollie
Grothe. Gerando Nautical and Eddie Graney
also ran. A. J. Small was cut down
Barney Oldfeld, 1o5 lArchibaldl. 1s to 5, won;
Import. 1O7 (Keogh). to 2 second; The Peer.
az Deverich) to 2, third. Time L. Id.
Figent Earl Rogers, Miss Nazzoni. Ocean Queen,
Massa, Angel Face. Markie Mayer and Semper
Fldelis also ram
lightweight handicap-Pajaroita 126 (Taplinl.
l3 to s. won; Booger Red, 123 tRettig), to /,
second: Fanatic. 10S u.ee). 13 to 8, third. Time.
l.O7 2-6 DESTROYS, Hereafter and Philistine also
ran.
Mondays Entries at Oakland.
First race Futurity course: selling-Deutsch-
land Collector Jessup 113; Platoon Hereafter,
Burning Bush, 10; Raconteur. log; Blameless,
Steel, Deviser 9S; Dandy Fine, 95; Ace u Dia-
monds 90: Serenade. 49,
Second race three and half furongs: purse
Fire, 112: Prince Winter, Passenger 100: DR..
Dougherty, Cinnamon. 107; Creuse. Warfare, 1O4;
Silver Grain, 100; Alarmed, Beezer, Sixteen, 81.
Third race. seven furlongs-Ocean Shore 113;
Early Tide. 49, Charlie Doherty. 1O7: Royal y,
Transmute, Purse, Rose. 101; Julia Powell, 81;
Fourth race. two miles and a half: selling
| Milford, First Peep, 1Oo; Orcagna 103; Nauzu'
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Cello, Prestige. III; Varites. 109; North West,
Lady Alicia. Red Leaf. Remember, 1OI; Sake.
lO5: Dainty Belle. 1O2: Mauretania, 81: Joe
Rose 90: Yankee Tourist. 81.
Sixth race. six and one-half furiongs: purse
Deck. Fulford Judge Cronin. Mary Davis, 80;
Little Jane. 81.