davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
FeatureIess Game at New Britain.

New Britain, Conn, July 22.--New
Britain won from Northampton here
today 9 to 8. The game was devoid
of features. The score: r. II. E.
N Britain 2 2 0 0 0 o s-9 10 3
Nor ampton 0 0 10 1-3 10 2
Batteries: Brown and Knots; Pet
erson and Bridges. Time. 2 hours
Umpire, Lawton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Springfield. Mass, July 22.-By
heavy hitting Waterbury won from
Springfield here today, to 4. Bron-
kie's three base hit was the feature.
Score: r. II. e.
Waterbury OOso DOL / o.. 10 4
Springfield 2o2 100 o 0 0 o. 9 5
Batteries: Bannister and McDon-
aid, Coffin AMI Whalcn. Tire. 2
hours. Umpire, Mason
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
COTTON.

New York, July 22-Cotton spot
closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling
uplands. 1920; middling gulf, 1245;
sales, $500 bales. Futures closed
steady. Closing bids: July HE, Aus
gust Ills, September lila, October
11.77, November lit December 11.s1,
January Ills, February -, March
IlsO. April -, May 1882.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
MON EY.

New York, July 22--Money on call
easy at 1f7-sG2 per cent; ruling rates
rs; last loan 2; closing bid 7-S;
offered at 2. Time loans firm ON long
time and fairly active; sixty days
5-4 to 2 per cent; ninety days Ia to
2 AZ per cent; six months t-2 TO 3
5-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Bridgeport, Conn. July 22.-Kane
weakened in the seventh today and
Hartford won out, 6 to s. Score.
Bridgeport 0 o 2 o O o 3fO-5 3
Batteries: Schnman, Leverenz and
Abrogast; Kane, Gibbs and Kocher.
Time, 1.50. Umpire, Sternberg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

New Haven has released Pitcher
Sweeney and First Baseman Cox
Hans Lobert, Cincinnati's third base
man is laid up for few days with
sprained ankle.
Billy" Lush is looking oyer the
Connecticut league talent for any big
league club wanting his tips.
Umpire Steinberg's decisions at
second base yesterday did not always
seem right. Balls and strikes seemed
to be mixed up.
McCabe, New Britain's crack hitter,
could do little with Parker Wednes-
day. He got one scratch in four at
tempts and struck out twice.
Carson Hodge has been released by
New Britain. Brown has been sus-
pended for two weeks and fined $25
for poor pitching in Mondays game.
Gardner, Hartfords second baseman,
last year led the Eastern league in
batting with 1886. Knots New Brit
aims new catcher. batted for .2sS.
Steamer Flanagan is credited with .236.
Springfeld: Pennant winners have
been as follows: 1900, Norwich. 1901.
Bristol; 1902. New Haven; 1903. Hol
yoke: 1904. Bridgeport; 1905. Holyoke;
1906. Norwich; 1907, Holyoke; 1908.
Springfield.
Clarkson. the former New York AM
erican pitcher, may be given another
chance. He is pitching excellent ball
for a Cleveland semi-professional
club. and may be engaged by Manager
Stallings.
Hans Wagner says Miller of Pitts
burg is the fastest second baseman in
the country. Anyway, he is one OF the
finds of the season. Last year Me
played in the Atlantic league, where
Pittsburg discovered him.
Manager Hanna of New Britain says
Pitcher Brown. whom he suspended
and fined for Indifferent work Mon
day Is very willing to paw tire. fine
and get into the game again The
suspension is almost over.
The Reading Atlantic league club
has disbanded. Bridgeport gets Catch
er kennedy George Bowers. Holyoke's.
former first baseman, Is one of the
stranded players. The Pottsville Attn
letics have also busted and, Pitcher.
John Glaze will go to the Altoona Tri-.
Staters. ~@
Il u stated In Boston that Pitcher
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
Eastern League Standing
Eastern League.

At Acknowledgement l. Newark 0. Ten in
nings
At Toronto-Toronto-J City game postponed
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Rochester game post
poned; rain
rain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
Boston.
Detroit.


Cleveland. July 22-New York shut out Cleve-
land to 0 today. The game was twice interrupt
ed by rain before finally being called at the end
Of the sixth inning Cleveland lost chance 70
tie the score whenu Hfnrhman thrown out at
the home plate in his EFFORT stretch triple into
a home run. New York scored Chase's double
and Hemphilrs singe.zA double header to
have been played today, but the rain caused the
first game to be postponed until tomorrow. when
another double header is scheduled. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Hard Hittino Won for FloIyeke.

New Haven Conn. July 22.A Hard
hitting enabled HoIyoke to defeat New
Haven today, to 2. A home run by
Perkins was the feature. The score:
r. Fl. e.
Holyoke 10011 II 4
New Haven 0 010 0 0 0 o. -
Batteries: McCabe and Ahearn;
Reisigl and Waters. Time Las. Um-
pire. Cullen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Mike Donlln wants $4,000 to play
with the Giants for the rest of the sea-
son, but the chances are McGraw viii
refuse to slip him the coin. The Giant
fans are beginning to murmur at what
they call the cheapness of the leader
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

New York, July ga wild throw of Chances
grounder by Pitcher wiltse in the first inning fol-
lowing a pass to Evers and lucky hit by Sheck-
ard enabled Chicago TO two today and
put Chance third. the Chicago manager tailed
Steinfeldts sacrifice fly. Sore:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

secutve victory today ~ ginning close game
from Philadelphia. to 3. Plank usually puzzle
TO the locals, knocked out Il the box in the
seventh inning Outfelder wilday Of Chicago
released to the Providence tE. Id club today.
Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
National I..aue e.m.s pa.tpe,

At Philadelphia Cincinnati Philadelphia two
games postponed; rain. One game tomorrow. Two
on Saturday.
At Brookiyn-st. Louis Brooklyn game postponed;
rain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
Hay, Grain and Feed.

says. will act as feeder for the uni
versity crews and will arouse more in
terest in the sport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
HUNGRY HORSES

are poor and unsatisfactory workers.
1t pays to feed well and use GOOD
FEED. You can get this at right
prices from
Telephone. Yantio, Conn.
jy22d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Evans Of Hartford has been traded to
the Boston Nationals for Pitcher Nc
Carthy. OF course, Hartford gets
something on the side, but hardl 81
500. as a report from that city stated.
Evans has won but one game pitched
since June g. He will finish the sea-
son with Hartford.
Balls triple play, unassisted, Mon
day, was the first ever made an
big league game. The only other play Z
ers credited with such feat are Har-
ry O'Hagan on August ~. 1902, and
Schlafly, Newark's second baseman,
who was then playing with the Port
land. Ore, club, June 10, 1904. O'Ha-
gan's play was as follows: O'Hagan,
at first base for Rochester, caught a
fly bunt from a Jersey city man.
touched first base and ran TO second,
completing the deal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Boston, July 22.-After being held to one hit
for innings. Pittsburg hammered out nine
including a double. triple and home run. of White
in the last two innings of todays game. and won
easily. to o. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

AT Lowei-First same Worcester .. Lowell 8.
Second game: Worcester 7. Lowell 8.
Al Lynn-Lynn ,. Havfrhill l.
At Lawrsnce-Lawrence 4. New Bedford 3.
At Fall River-Brocktsn Z. Fall River a. mir
teen innings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

New Haven has released Pitcher
sweeney and First Baseman Cox
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

chieass.

Poor Pitching Causes Washn ston's Defeat.
st. Louis, July 22.-Poor pitching caused Wash
ingtons defeat by ST. Louis today. the count being
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
What and Where to Buy in Norwich.
SPECIAL SALE

Mems Calf and Wei Kid Oxfords, reg
ular $500, at csc.
Ladies' High and Low Shoes, regular
$3.50 and s3.00. at 98e.
p. CUMMINGS, q
Telephone. SO Central Avenue.
Investigate our premium system.
jy22d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Umpire Steinberg's decisions at
second base yesterday did not always
seem right. Balls and strikes seemed
to be mixed uD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

McCabe, New Britain's crack hitter,
could do little with Parker Wednes-
day. He got one scratch in four at
tempts and struck out twice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Billy Lush is looking oyer the
Connecticut league talent for any big
league club wanting his tips.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

II IL stated in Boston that Pitcher
Evening star., 1909-04-26
RUSHING TO ALExANDRETTA
CRUISER SQUADRON
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Position Was Five Hundred and
Twenty Miles South Of Ber-
muda Last Night.

Coed progress is being made by the
armored cruiser squadron which is rush.
ing tn AleNandretta from Guantanamo to
protect Americans in the troubled towns
OF Asia Minor. Wireless messages to the
Navy Department from the squadron.
comprising the cruisers Montana and
North Carolina. indicate that at o'clock
last night they were in latitude "a de-
grees and IL minutes north and longitude
"a degrees and 3S minutes west. This DO
81 Lion is about go miles south of the Ber-
muda Islands. The cruisers. which left
Guantanamo a: 11:15 am. Friday. are
heading for Gibraltar. where they will
touch fer orders.
Word also was received This morning
from the scout cruiser squadron. con-
posed of the Birmingham and Chester.
which have on board the members of the
Liberian commission, and which sailed
from New York Saturday morning for
Monrovia. The scouts at 8 O'Clock last
night were in latitude 36 degrees and II
minutes north and longitude Ga degrees
west. This position is about go miles
north of the Bermudas. They reported
all well and the weather good. The
squadron. which is heading for st. Vim
cent. Cape Verde Islands. reported tat
IL was In communication with the
armored cruiser squadron proceeding to
Gibraltar The distance between the two
squadrons at that time was about $50
miles.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
FACES THREE-CORNERED FIGHT |
BRANDENBURa IN PRISON PRE-
PARES FOR THE FRAY.
Indicted for Larceny, Involved in
Matrimonial Mix-Up and Contest
ing for Possession of Boy.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Facing a
three-cornered fight, with legal battles
impending in New York. ST. Louis and
this city, including in the list an indict-
ment for grand larceny in connection with
political article purporting to have been
written by the late Grover Cleveland. a
double matrimonial entanglement and a
contest for the possession OF his small
stepson. James Cabanne. 3D. Of st. Louis.
Rroughton Brandenburg. the newspaper
man and magazine writer who was ar
rested here Friday night. is spending his
time in the city prison. preparing for the
fray.
He declares he will resist extradition to
New York on the grand larceny charge
on the advice of his attorney: that he will
make fight for the possession OF the
here to get the child. and that the courts
must decide the matrimonial mix x-up, which
involves marriage in Honduras and
divorce suit in st. Louis
In regard to the latter phase of his
predicament, the writer explains that Mrs
Cabanne. mother of the boy he claims is
his stepson, went with him to Central
America, where she obtained a divorce
and they were married. Mrs. Cabanne-
Brandenburg's former husband has an ap
plication for divorce pending in the St.
Louis courts.
She telegraphed the prisoner from New
York to do all In his power to hold her
son and message also was received from
District Attorney Jerome of that city to
hold Brandenburg in not less than $4,000
bail.
Friends of the writer and his attorney
will hold a conference today to outline
plans to resist extraditiOn and to
straighten out the other ends of the case.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
REAR ADMIRAL MILLER DEAD.
Commanded the Pacific Station Dur
ing the Spanish War.

The Navy Department Is informed that
Rear Admiral Joseph N. Miller. U.S.N-.
retired, died at Brick Church, N. j.. last
night
Admiral Miller was born in Springfield,
Ohio, November 22 1885. and entered the
naval service as a midshipman October
1, 1851, graduating from the Naval Acad-
emy June 10. 1854. He was promoted to
past midshipman November %, 1855; to
master. January % 1853, and to lieuten-
ant, February ID. 1860 During the civil
war he served in command of the U.S.S.
Perry, 1861: on the U.S.S. Cambridge.
1862; at Naval Academy, 1862; was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant commander July 10,
1862; served on U.S.S. Passaic. 1S62-3:
on the U.S.S. Sacramento, September to
October, 1868; on the U.S.S. Sangamon,
October, 1853. to June, 1854: on the U.S.S.
Monadnock, August. 1854, to January,
1865; at Naval Academy January. 1868.
to September. 1867 He was promoted to
commander January %, 1870; to captain,
May %, 1881, serving In the latter grade
in command Of U.S.S. Wabash and Ten
nessee; as captain Of the navy yard. New
York, N. Y; in command of U.SS. Chi
cago and Vermont; was promoted to COM
modore April 16. 1894: commandant of
navy yard. Boston, Mass. August II
1894. to May ), 1897: was promoted to
rear admiral March q. 1897; in command
of the United States Pacific station Au-
gust IA. 1897, to October 15. 1898. period
of Spanish-American war. Rear Admiral
Miller was also naval representative OF
the United States government at the
queens jubilee in England in 1897. He
was transferred to the retired list of Of
ficers of the navy from November -,
1S9S upon reaching the statutory retire.
formed no active duty since the date OF
his retirement.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
FOUR DAYS AT NATCHEZ.
Nearly Months Itinerary Ar.
ranged for Battleship Mississippi.

A greater part of the month of May
will be spent by the new battleship Mis-
sissippi visiting ports on the Mississippi
river, in a trip which will extend as far
north as Natchez, according to the itin-
erary made public today by the Secre-
tary of the Navy. The battleship will
leave Guantanamo about May ], reach
ing New Orleans May 6. Six days will
be spent at New Orleans. where a series
of entertainments has been planned for
the officers and crew of the battleship.
The Mississippi then will proceed May II
to Donnelsonville. arriving the same day
and remaining there two days. The next
place to be visited will be Plaquemine,
where one day will be passed, May 15.
Three days the Mississippi will remain at
anchor at Baton Rouge, after she ar
rives there May 15 Bayou Sara, the next
port up the river to be called at, will be
reached May 1S. and stop of two days
made. The final place which the Missis-
sippi will visit. Natchez. will be reached
May 81.
At this city more entertainments have
been planned for the Mississippis officers
and crew during the four days stay.
The return trip down the river will be-
gin May % The battleship will reach
New Orleans on the following day and
remain there until the 9th. when she
will sail for the gulf
According to the present plans the pres
entation of the Missssippi's silver serv-
ice will take place at Horn Island June l.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
MADESnORT WORkOf PRISONER
ALABAMA NEGRO CONFESSED TO
AsSAULTING A WOMAN.
Identified by Victim and Her Two
Children, he Is Overtaken on Way
to Jail and Lynched.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 26.-John
Thomas, a negro. was lynched by q small
crowd of men about one mile below Bes-
semer at 0 o'clock last night The negro
was being taken to jail in Bessener
when he was overtaken by citizens.
who made short work of the prison.
er by hanging him to tree in the woods
After the hanging. the crowd quietly went
back to their homes.
Thomas committed criminal assault
upon a woman named Mrs. Patterson.
near Parkwood. about noon yesterday
The news spread rapidly and the citizens
began the pursuit. The negro was found
near the scene of the crime late yester-
day afternoon at the home of farmer
for whom he worked. He was taken be-
fore a justice of the peace and war
rant was sworn out for him.
The citizens. numbering probably not
more than a dozen, took the negro before
Mrs. Patterson, who positively identified
him. Her two children also identified the
negro. There had. up to this time. been
no open evidences of violence, and well
known farmer, named Andy Roy. started
with the negro for Bessemer.
Overtaken by Citizens.
All went well until Roy and his prisoner
got within about mile of Bessemer.
Here they were overtaken by the citi-
zens.
Thomas finally confessed to the crime
and said he did not mind going to jail,
but did not want them to hang him.
He told the posse that he had just got
ten out of jail where he had served sew
eral years and that he did not mind go
ing back. He only asked them to spare
his life. The response was a rope, and
he was swinging to tree the next mo-
ment.
Evening star., 1909-04-26

Willemstad. Curacao. an interview with
President Gomez OF Venezuela. The presi-
dent. in the course of the conversation.
described Cipriano Castro as the evil
genius OF Venezuela. Venezuela should
be grateful TO the powers" the president
continued 'for not confounding the coun-
try with that ill-omened man.
President Gomez then said that the en-
tire policy of the new administration
would be to secure peace and security in
foreign relations. To this end congress
would meet May > to consider a liber IL
revision of the constitution and a series
of laws modifying the position of foreign
ers in the republic. immigration Won d
be facilitated, free lands offered and for
eigners. in the matter of ownership OF
land. would be placed on an equal foot
ing with natives. The. export duties on
coffee and cocoa would be suppressed and
foreign capital invited
Evening star., 1909-04-26
GAS CUT TO NINETY CENTS
REDUCTION Is VOLUNTARILY
MADE BY WASHINGTON CO.
New Rate in Effect July 1-Action
of Board of Directors
Surprise.

Patrons of the Washington Gas Com
pany after the 1st of next July will pay
10 per cent less for gas used than they
are doing at the present time. At a meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the COM
pany held today 1t was decided that after
that date the price charged for gas will
be 30 cents instead Of 81.
1t was explained by a director after
the meeting that this action was volun-
tarily taken by the board because both
the Senate and the House committees At
the last session of Congress expressed
desire to have the price reduced and the
company recognized that the time had
come when it could be and ought to be
done with fairness to all.
Under the circumstances. 1t was believed
that the feeling in Congress and among
the consumers OF gas ought to be graft
fed without waiting for legislative re-
quirement to do so.
general surprise not only to those who
are interested In the company from
financial standpoint. but also to the users
of gas 1t was not expected.
Another action taken by the board at
this meeting has a more limited interest,
as it concerns only the holders of the
stock An extra dividend of 81 per share
from accumulated earnings was declared
payable July to stockholders of record
of June 15.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Praise for Young Turks.

In dispatches to the State Department
from the embassy at Constantinople COM
pliment is paid to the Young Turks party
leaders for the manner in which they
have gained control of the affairs in the
city. In the opinion of the officials there
il augurs well for the establishment and
maintenance OF proper order in the Otto
man capital.
beiated dispatch from Ambassador
Ieishman, sent yesterday. says no action
had been taken regarding the future OF
the sultan and his cabinet. The city of
Constantinopie and the surrounding dis
tricts are under martial law.
The following is the fetya, or canonical
rescript of the Sheik-ul-Islam, on which
Sultan Abdul Aziz was deposed May 80.
1876:
THE QUESTION.
If the Commander of the Faithful ex-
hibits folly in rs conduct. not having the
political knowledge necessary for good
government: II his personal expenditures
are beyond the endurance of the empire !;
II his maintenance upon the throne will
lead 10 unhappy consequences, Is ii nee
essary, yes or no, TO depcse him?
THE ANSWER
The Holy Law says. Yes.
THE SHEIk-UL-ISLAM
HAIROULLAH.
To whom may God be merciful.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
ANOTHER POSTAL STRIKE.
Paris Employees Threaten to Quit
Unless Order Is Revoked.

Unless Order Is Revoked.
Special Cahlegram to The Star.
PARIS, April ga new strike Of the
employees of the postal and telegraph de-
partment seems probable. At recent
meetings of the employees protests were
made against the new rules made by I'm
der Secretary Sinyan Of the department
and several Of the speakers denounced
him in vigorous language A committee
of seven was appointed to see the minis
ter of public works tomorrow in order to
reach an understanding with him upon the
matter.
1t is stated that at the latest meeting of
the council of ministers it was decided to
vigorously repress all manifestations by
government employees. At last nights
meeting of the postal and telegraph en-
ployes a resolution was passed declaring
that it was desirable that speedy solu-
tion of the questions at issue with M.
Simyan should be reached and the unions 8
committee on vigilance was requested to
take all possible measures to secure the
revocation of his new orders.
Among the members of the union the
opinion was freely expressed that should
the orders not be revoked there would be
another strike.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
nAI TIAnRE Nj nril Oe Enk-;o

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 26.-Entries at
Pimlico tomorrow:
First race, twO-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs-Dress Parade II, 1O5; Ross
Hampton. 1O2; Responseful, 100: Dulcare
100: Frank Purcell, 1O5: The Prophet,
1O2; Our Hannah, 102: The King, no.
Fearnough II. 105; Inspection, 1O2; The
Monk, 1902; kyrat. 1O2.
Second race. three-year- -olds and up
ward: selling; one mile-Sea Wolf, Ill:
Olive Ely, 81; 'King Sol. 100; 'Lally. 100:
'Font. 81; Boz. 100; 'Ardri. 1O6: Wilton
Lackaye. ia: Havre, 1O1 Belle of Jes-
samine. 1O9: Racine II. Ill.
Third race, four-year-olds and upward: !:
selling; six furlongs-Neoskalsta. 1O5; sIn-
cognito, 1O5; 'Botanist. 1O5; Laura A.,
100; Critic. 1O7: The Clown. 10: "Dolly
Spanker. 102: Greendale. 10: sOrnamen-
tation. 100: 'Star Emblem, 102: McCarter.
ITO; Consistent. 1Oo; Don Hamilton. 1O7;
Racine III, 1O7; John Garner, 1O7.
Fourth race; steeplechase: hunters; five-
year-olds and upward; about two miles
Recruit, 153; Young Bitten. 151: Tellfare.
l5S; Tampico, 151: Wayside. 15l; Prince
Hampton, 148; Tommy Waddell. 15S.
Tourney, 141.
Fifth race: maiden three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs-Babbe, 80: Croy-
don. 1O7; Melodeon. no: Rampage 1uO:
Claque. 1O7 Effendi, 100: Aunt julie. %:
Sally Cohen. 1Oo: Nancy Lynch. 80: Wild
Willow, 90; Endymion. leo; Belle of Phoe-
nix. 1O5; Transition. 107: Ruthby. 1O5.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward:
mile and forty yards-George G. Hall,
III: King Sol. III: Gus Helm. Sc; Bonnie
Kelso. 50: Hurlock. 81; Dixie Gold, 106;
Sir Galahad, Ill.
Seventh race. four-year-olds and up
ward selling: six furlongs-Lady Karma,
1875: Racinette. 1O5: Yves. 1U7: Raquel 1Oo;
Jennie Wells. 100: Rye. 107: Smoker,
110: Simple Honours 1O7; sAndalusia, 1902:
Eseutcheon. 1O7; 'Dele Strome. 100: Lad
of Langden. 1O2: Salvolatile, 1G5; sHali-
fax, 1O5: John Marrs. 1O7.
Apprentice allowance cleaned.
Clear. cool; track fast.