davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

What is to be done about alien immigra-
tion?" We are always asking ourselves
this. There is an answer, and a practical
one, and John l.. Mathews has outlined 1t
in the story of "Tontitown," in the Janu-
airy number Of Everybody's Magazine.
Among other articles in this number are
Burnt Money" Samuel Hopkins Adams
sensational indictment OF our shameless
fire waste in this country;
Fosters Illuminating statement of where
we are at" in the matter OF f~lying-"The
Highway of the Air. 1t is called. The
Least of These" the greatest uplift story
of the year, by Lincoln Steffens; the third
installment of The Woman's INVASION
which discusses the shopgirl and her rela-
tion to the rest of the female wage earners.
There is, too, an interesting account of a
picturesque industry in THE Quest of the
Pearl" by c. b. Taylor. In fiction the
January number is strong,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Quick Action tor Your Money-You get
thai by using The Bee advertising eolUmnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

The January Review Of Reviews is note
worthy for its treatment Of topics related to
the movement for the conservation of nat
ural resources. There is a sketch of Clifford
Pinchot, the leading personality in the De-
cember conference at Washington. An arti-
Gle by DIR. David T. Day, the worlds fore
most authority on the subject, gives an ac-
count of the petroleum resources OF this
country. An instructive paper on state con-
troll Of water power, by Curtis f. Lakeman,
is followed by an illustrated article on
Power from the Farm Brook, by Donald
Cameron Shafer, who shows that an enor-
nous quantity OF water power is permitted
to go to waste every year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

"The Mystery of Text Books is shown
to be a very complicated mystery indeed
in an article by John S. Roberts appearing
in the Housekeeper for January. The au-
thor takes up the methods by which text
books are selected for the schools through
out the country, and the methods of the
book companies in placing them on the mar
ket. In the same number James Hugh
Harris writes upon The Absurdities OF Ger
tain Text Books" Every parent with a
child in the public schools should read these
articles. There are several capital short
stories. The Bond" by Marion Hamilton
Carter. and "A Theater Party OF Two" by
Ruth Wilson Herrick, being particularly
noteworthy, The fancy work. fashions and
culinary articles are up to the usual point
of excellence, and the many departments
are helpful and timely.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Modern women and modern matrimony
are terrifically arraigned in a novelette, in
Young's Magazine for January, by Eliza
beth Goido, entitled The Marriage Mart"
In The Reward" Inez Thompson let's us
peep into the skeleton closet OF the yellow
rich, in an audacious tale of Newport; and
in The Lesser Part" Ida Frederic has
written a tale of strong love and pathos,
a dissection of a oman's soul. when the
Gods Laugh" by Lila Allen, is the story
Of a woman who tried TO commit suicide
three times; and The Supreme Gift" by
Minnie n. Adams, is a bizarre tale OF a
strange experiment with the dead. There
are four bits of French fiction; "Matri-
mony and Ducatsr' by NJ. A. de Bouvet.
is one long, irresistible chuckle. and
Mother ana Daughter by "Gyp," is in
that authors usual lively vein. The Yoke
OF Convention by Stella Leerburger, is
very up-to-dste in flavor and philosophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Aids Nature

The great success of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Die.
covery in curing weak stomachS, wasted bodies, weak
lungs, and obstinate and ~linGerng oouGhs, is based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body build
ing, tissue repairing, muscle-makinG materials, In con-
densed and concentrated form. With this help Mature
supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to disest
food, build up the body and thereby throw of lingering
obstinate coughs. The Discovery" re-estabLshes the
digestive and nutntive oreans in sound health, pIri6es
and ennches the blood, and nourishes tho nerves-iu
short establishes sound vigorous health.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
BRASS BEDS
DRESSERS

Sale
Value. Price.
1895 Solid Oak Dressers ......S 7.s5
1900 Elegant Dressers ........ $50
1925 Solid Oak Dressers 900. $50
2l.50 Solid Oak Dressers ...... ll.5o
$3.50 Elaborate Dressers ...... 12.75
25.4O Extra Large Dressers .... 1885
27.55 Very Fin Dresscrs ..... 1925
1000 Extra Fin DreSsers .... 1875
32.75 Extra Fine Dressers .... lS.45
1929 Magnificent Dressers q. 1875
1000 Magnificent Dressers =. $3.50
20.25 Princess Dressers ...... 1910
2l.0O Princess Drcsers ........ 12.45
21.h0 Princess Dressers ..,... 14.95
30.00 Princess Dressers ...... 1886
$3.50 Princess Dressers ...... 1910
CHIFFONIERS
800 Handsome C~hiffoniers. . s. $40
| 100 Handsome Chiffonier. . 6.75
| 1900 Solid Oak ~Chiffoniers. q. 9.15
| 1850 Chiffoniers, beV. mirrors. 9.49
| 1915 Chiffoniers. bev. mirrors. 1880
| 1900 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors. 11.9o
| 1900 Chiffoniers, bev mirrors. 1875
| $500 Chicconiers, bev. mirrors. 1880
400 C"hicconiers, bev. mirrors. 22.9o
| $500 Chiffoniers. beV. mirrors. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
MISS POPULAR INVOLVED
IN CROOKED RACING

CINCINNATI Nov. 2i.-The scratch
ing OF Miss Popular In the third race at
I.atonla today revived the question OF the
fair riding or this horse. whose defeat
Tuesday caused the indefinite suspension
OF Jockey Mcintyre. J, +. Ireland. owner
and trainer, was called 20 the Judges
stand and questioned. Lawrence +. DAILY.
short-priced fGvorite. won tie THIRD race
I'm a Eallop. Claudia came home In the
lirst race i've lengths ahead Of her near
est rival. The track was slow.
First race one mile. gciliUS-Claudia,
10 10. won. Un.eda, : 20 /. second
Cambronne. { to /. third Time, 1854 AS.
Second race. mile and a siNtcenth-Lady
Hin. 10 /. won; Kings Guinea, 10 TO /.
second Mique O'BrieU. 10 /, third.
Time lis 10.
Third race, six furlonES-Lawronce =.
DAILY. 10 10 Is. won. Ned Carnac. L.
10 !. second: Maid Militant, 20 TO !, third.
Time 1916 i-5.
Fourth race. six furlonGs-D Duqucsne.
oven. won. Belle Glenn. 4 90 ]. second
HarZaretta, 10 !. third Time. 1915.
Fifth race. one mile. sclling-Ninot l3
"a 10. won: st. Aulalrc. 10 /. second;
Splendida. . Go .. third. Time. l:4i.
Sixth race, one mile, selling Bonnie
kelso, { 10 J. won; Earl Eoga rs. TO /,
second; Light Blue, 10 .. third. Time.
l.f3 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given thu; n special
tax 'or the purpos" OF extending the
b. ordinances of the city Council. ap-
proved October 10. 1909. and November
1909. respectively.
said special tax is lovled upon the fol-
loving described real property in Salt
In lots J. and II 10 ~. inclusive. Tay-
lor's subdivision. block u: J 20 10, inclu-
sIyr and - 10 &c. inclusive. block 3: !
yslon, block so; 10 L.. inclusive. and 20
90 26 inclusive. block l. lakewood subdi-
vision. block 81. / and ,. block /; and
2 block ?, Chvc's subdivision.
Sios Siosk s' 10 10 inclusive iii i"elqiIyi: SiGcR
:. Clivc's subdivision, block SS: to II.
Inclusive blocl, !. ! TO II Inclusive, block
Home division. block So; I and > block
q. I. I. 5. 5 and 3 block so: 4. : and S.
block 81: / TO es inclusive block .
Lynch & Glaszman,,s subdivision. block
s. and a. block - all in
aud = due and payable In nve
equal annual installpcuts beginning No
vcmhor ?. 1910. Interest nt the rate Of
slx rer cent pcr annum on the whole
amount OF said tax shall he computed
from the date of tho approval OF tho or
diuance confirming the levy of said tax.
To Wit November .. 1908; and Interest
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each iustallmcut. IL any lns,Allmcnt or
interest aforesaid Is not paid on the date
when same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid Mt tho time
faid installmcut and Interest arc duo
wlll become due and payable and will
draw interest AT the rate OF eight per
cont per nrnum until sale of the property
assessed. one or more 81 said Install
fucuts IN tho order I'm which they arc pay
ahlc aforesaid. or tho whole tax. may be
paid without interest at any timc within
thirty days after the approval OF the or
diuanCo confirming tho levy OF tho tax
and one or more Of said inStailncnts IN
tho order I'm which they arc payable. or
tho whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
ihc day any instnllrncnt IL due by paying
tho amount thereof and interest 20 said
Gay.
Al special taxes are payable AZ my Of
fcc. room lo2. city aud county building.
salt Lake City.
Dated az salt Lake City. Utah. this
10Th day % November 1909
GIDEON SNYDER
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
sidewalk extension No 1-S.
Fourth martial estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Emeryville Entries.

Special 60 The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -4-Eutrier
Tor Thursdays races.
First race, Futurity course. selling
Rose cherry, lug, Paul Clifford lUs. Cal
Nanic. lo., Illusion. Jos. Colbert lOs: Tax
cr lof. Peggy O'N,ul loI: HlI.tts. f0t.
Contra Costa. So, Robcrta. So. la Petite.
50. Recon. So
Second race, five and half furlongs
sciling-Lumon. 10. Raleigh T. H.. lia.
Nondgl. lo1. Alder Gulch. lO1 Pcrliuana
lea, Plan, lo3. Galcua Gale. lo2: Orsl-
dora lp2.
Third race. F'uturity course. selling
Orelio. ll2. Andrew b. Cook. lle: Nc
Quarter l09. Bemay. los. Llthollu. 100
Ben stone, 100, Luzurio, l03. Curriculum
lus: Gossipcr H.. JOG. Esgawadu. 100
Belle Kinney. lOs. Wolfyilc 100,
Fourth race one and an eighth miles
Thanksgiving haudicap-Foue l.. 10
Fantastic. LOG. John Louis. lOi. Colunc
Jack, 100: Silver Knight o..
F!fth race on. mile and twenty yards
sclllnE-Mc,hant. rs. ST Avon. llZ
Charlie Paine. los; Valosk, lo5; Wild.
den. 10f.
sixth race, five and ono-hall furIongs
pursc-Palo Alto. 10; Ilampass. 10. Roy
T., 100. ibor 100. Hamper, 1o1; Sit
Barry, lo3, Lena Leach. 100. Right Sort
100. Roy Jr, 100; Novgorod, 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
CLINE PLAYS ONE
OF HIS FINE GAMES
Wins His Second Game. While
Cutler Suffers His Sec
Ond Defeat.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i--Hcnry r. cline
OF Philadelphia won his second game,
and Albert Cutler Of Boston suffered his
second defeat In tho play today and to-
night Ina the 49, oalkline billiard tourDa-
ment ror the championship OF the world.
Crnc. who previously had beaten the
veteran. George Slossou. tonight beat
George CuttOn Of Chicago 900 To iI9, cut
lcT beaten Yesterday by the French
champion. CassignOl was beaten today
by Calvin Dcmarcst OF Chicago. 800 tu
is2.
Although sutton kept a good lead up
10 the twenty FIRST inning tonight cline
cTcpt up slowly with on" OF the most
brilliant exhibitions Of play seen In the
tournament thus far. in the twentieth
Inning he made run OF liG, one more
than Sutton's hosJ
The score by innings:
Cline % l6 @S @ 10 l Il
6S Il s & : 80 1876 IS $500.
High runs-li6. 81. 3S. average 20 20
sutton so II : 49, % S
High vuns-li5, %, 10; average, 20 l2-
30.
IS 5 + 8 70 % ; . 50 . ! 0 Is
fIgR runs-ls3, %, 50; average, Is 20
cuuer-o 1gr 30 10 . ae o4li II
y 26 p IS 20 3' 0 81 o S
High runs-i2l. 81. IS; average, Is 90
60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
DOWNING ANNOUNCES
B0NING CARNIVAL CARD

Manager Downing Of The Manhattan
Athletic club announced his programme
ior Monday night for tho 6. {. Riley
benefit. 10 be held In the Jennings build
iug. Five events are scheduled for the
evenings entertainment all OF which VIII
bc fouT-roUnd boxing contests between
amateurs. excepting tho last event, which
Will be four-round boxing exhibition
by bird Leg Collins and his sparring
partner
Jimmy Meyer uf Murray and Iron Jaw
Dnny OF Chicago will 20 FOR four rounds,
Weighing in az l22 pounds.
Peanuts" Sinclair has been matched
against links" Miller Of Chicago. Tho
latter IL much heavier than Sinclair and
the latter may balS on giving away so
much weight.
Jack Downcy and Kid Harris 6'olcredl.
who have never been abb" 90 best each
other In four rounds, will try II once
again.
kid Frazzlcs. tho champion motorman
fighter OF tie city. viii take ON Jack
Moore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
YOKEL IS WILLING
TO TAKE ON KARP
Both Men Have Large Follow
ing and Fans Would Like TO
See Match.

That salt Lake viii have taste ot
wrestling this winter IS now an assured
TACT All kinds OF matches are being
sprung. some that were expected and
some that were not.
Stanley Karp's challenge was Just what
Mike Yokcl has been looking for, and
the lattcr says that he is willing 10 go
On the mat at any time with kaTp, just
20 keep peace In the family. Yokcl Is
allowed two matches every year by the
Y NJ q. A., where he rs wrestling in
sttuctor. but az yet has made no arrange
Wcnts for any contests. karps work has
been seen here, and it made him host
OF friends and hc and Nokci would draw
"A big house. The two boys are about
evenly matched as far as weight Is con-
ccrued. but how they would stack up
against each other In tricks of the mat
is yet 10 be learned. II Is the best match
in sight AT the present.
There Is some talk OF "A handicap match
between Yoke and Dr.. B. +. Roller. The
fans would not care Co see this match.
as Roller h. too large "a man for Nokoi
and could throw the little man any time
he went after him, There would be Just
as much sense In arranging handicap
match between Battling Nelson and
James J. JCfrics In glove contest. stipu-
latlrg rounds Instead Of tim, as 10
wrestling. y handicap match has never
been satisfactory 10 the public. as II IS
generally a big man against iitue one.
or course many VIII say that Farmer
Burns could not throw Noiscl once IN
an hour in their handicap match last win
ter When Frank Gotch was here las
summer. the champion publicly an
uounccd that be would bet $4,000 that
Burns could throw Nokel tive times in
tho hour, and that he could do this Just
as long as he (Burns) remained In the
wrestling game. This kind OF talk does
not place wrestling in tho best light and
only creates suspicion I'm the minds OF
the fans that there Is something doing.
II Yokcl can really stay one hour with
Burns. some one ought 20 call that De,
made by GotCh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

The University oC Utah and the Logan
Aggios win meet this afternoon on Cum
mlDgs Held at Z.8O o'clock in tho nnal
game OF the collegiate series for the state
championship. While the university team
viii come on the field with two good men
ugt of tho Inc. LOcll and SChwcltzer, the
Logan team ought 70 be- Kept from scOr-
ing. while tho university students should
run up score OF at least 80 In thirty
minute halves, especially X tho field Is
dry 20 that the forward pass can be
worked. ON heavy Held the score VIII
not be so blk, as the teams VIII wear
themselves out In III. ug.t half, and the
game VIII resolve itself into a puutinG
aEalT.
Coach TeotZcl and HIS football team
arrived Wednesday afternoon. and they
were taken 10 the Kenyon hotc! BY a
committee from the university. TcCtZel
said that he thought that about 400 STU
dents and their friends would arrive to-
Gav from Logan 10 attend the game.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
FOOTBALL SEASON WILL CLOSE TODAY

sculnE-Chnrlotte Hamilton. 2. Governor
Haskell. %. Saluward. 50. Chaiicc lOs.
Pimpuntc. let. Agnes Wood. lof. Ned
Cormack, lot. King Ferdinand. lo1. Clai-
borne, lei; Margaret r.. 100. Orphan Lad.
loa; pAtririan. 100; Night Mist ios; Mae
Hamilton. ID9.
Third race. one mile. pUrso-Saraband.
-; Autumn Rose. o.. Ny Cal ~. Kline.
100. HatghiCoon. 100, Haudzaretta. Ice
e. 81 Miller. ll2
Fourth race. ono milo. Thanksgiving
handieap-AN Red 50. Tom Hayward. -.
Lad OF l.ungdou. l0f, old Honesty. lo5.
Lawrence y. Daley. l05; Prince Gal, IL.
Nimhus. les
titth race. s"ycn-eig ighths OF mile
selline-Cori,y lp1; Denver Girl, l05. Not-
INK. loG. san Primo log. Flirting l06
Waner GrisWcl. lUb. Soyrcl Top LOG.
Frank E.,sher. los Light Blue. los. SALLY
i,r'sion. los. Barnsaa!e. l0s; ONO. 10
WaymArk 10. Earl Rogers 10.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter. selling
NanSn, los: Wclgowood. LOG. GaorE,
Bailey, los. Maid Militant, is. Pat sharp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
MANY HORSES ARRIVE
FOR JACKSONVILLE RACES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 2i.--Nith
tho closing OF race tracks iu tho north
and cast the racing season viii shift 90
Florida Thursday. when two new mile
tracks will be opened at Jacksonville and
at Tampa Here tho winter meet VIII
continue for llo days and AZ Tampa for
100 days.
Moro than 1900 horses arc here and
more are coming in every day. Tn" big
event tomorrow Will be the Thanks giving
handicap or ono milo for 3-ycIr-olds and
IN Jack Akin. the famous son OF
Sain, will carry top weight, les pounds.
There will be six races daily, and.
Whenever practicable. seven. The city Is
filled with visitors from AL sections OF
tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
FINAL HIGH SCHOOL
GAME FOR TODAY
Salt Lake Will Try to Down
Ogden and Finish With
Clean Record.

Tho dnai football game of the high
school series will be played this after
noon botweou the high school champions,
from Salt Lake. and the Ogden high
school At the Fair grounds IN ogden.
The game will start promptly at O'Clock.
and ~ is expected 10 be one OF the most
Interesting contests this season. The salt
Lake boys have already won the stale
championship and would not lose II hy "A
defeat today. but IL would mar Il record
that sutpuss"s the one made by the old
iuNiUCihlc team.
The iual practice at the high school
Was held Wednesday afternoon The
boys were an on the jump and the line
chhfg'G as one player. The back ucld
~ 'oHsldsrSd 10 be one ol The fastest
the school has ever had and is expected
10 DO some great work. IL IS tho urst
time IN the history Of the high school
that two fun teams practiccd untn tho
iast afternoon Tho sound that re-
ported for FIRST practice numbered twenty
Two ana the same men will go 10 Og l.
den IN suits ready for Chauc, 10 p!ay.
The injured list still contains three PLAY
Sis. ana unless they are needed they will
nc on the bench. GALLAGHER at end and
NallhCc at guard are out on account OF
wrenchcs. and WartEman, an end. has
twisted knee. Colby and Wctzel have
peeH given an opportunity 20 play earlier
IN tle season and should hold tho end
positions down well. Wilkinson will take
w a!lacgs place AZ guard
talihhan and FcnncSv have been with
me high school team the past week as
slsNnE Dad Couyin. and are well
pleased with the work OF the boys
Tho Ogden team IS determined and
confident OF winning. as Coach Brown
has found wonderful assistant in Tib-
DTS. The Princeton man. The two have
p"en working hard and have an entire %
iN now system u play both on defense
ana offcnso. The fact that Fullback
Douglass VIII be In the game has given
the Ogden players new life as he Is the
main strength OF the team and It's de-
pcndab!c limo plungCr. Tho high school
was slight tDvorite IN th" betting. but
u is now possible 20 get odds on the
Junction CITY team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
lafayettes Are City
Basketball Champions
PICKED BALL TEAM
FOR CUBAN GAMES
McAllister Selects Players
From Major Leagues
for Trip.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2I-Inhabitants OF
Cuba. who have been enjoying the base
ball exhibition of the Detroit club. VII
have n chance 10 see another team OF
real bah players, al National leasuers
but one. in twelve games there mex,
month.
\. VI. McAlIl5ter n local follower ot
the game. has signed up n number OF
stars and will depart hence with most
OF them next Saturday night. Tho nrst
game iu Havana ls billed for the Sth ot
December Four dates have been made
with tho Havana club, four with the
AIlmendarcs and four with the Pc team.
Two OF the Chicago National club. Nor
decai Brown aud Jimmy Archer, Will be
tul,.u on the trip. The other clubs rep
resented ON McAlligter's lat arc Brook
Ism, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Boston aud
New York Of the National league and
Boston OF the American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO PLAY PARK CITY

The football game between the Park
city High school and the high school s.-
Nor teams is causing conEidora b!e In
t"rcst at the high school, and a num-
10 the mining camp Thanksgiving morn =
Ing. The senior team IS in good con
dillon and should give the miners a good
rubbing.
The Park CITY boys have been work
ing hard since their game with the col
l"giate eleven, and feel confident that
they can again win and finish the sea-
son I'm a glorious manner. Arrangements
are being made TO entertain the high
school team in The evening. as IL Will
be impossible for the boys 10 catch the
evening train after the game. In case
the high school team strings q surprise.
the miners viii depend upon Tobin 20
send the BAH between the bars when the
goal limo is nosred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
ABOLITION OF GAME
OR CHANGE IN RULES
District of Columbia viii Not
Tolerate Present Style of
Football.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2i-FaycrinE
either the careful regulation ot football
or the abolition OF tho game In Wash
lngton. Commissioner MacFariand. c&ccu-
tive head OF the district government to-
day heard suggestions by representatives,
% all Washington schools In which tho
sport Is followed.
Football experts preferred the TcEula-
tion OF tho game. Insisting that IN was
90 ,-,luabr, , sn,rf 10 E. .rir,t,a,,g
At the conclusion ot the conference Nr.
mcfarland said nc would delay action
until after the meeting OF tho rules
committee
All experts expressed confidence that
the committee would make proper ycSu-
!ations Tor the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
District of Columbia
May Cancel football
BETTING IS LIVELY
At ENEHYVILLE TRAcI
Early Tide Wins San Pablo
Handicap; LatOnia Horses J
Arrive.

OAKLAND. Cal. S1v si-Al,hou,.
uulavoruhlc weather prevailed there w.
an Improvement in the Attendance ~
EmcryviIc today and betting was lye,r,
The surprise 90 the afternoon cams n,
the tVo-year-0'd race. when sonia. Z
@o-t,-l chance proved an easy uinn~,l
finding the muddy going just 20 her iR.
ing The san Pablo handicap resulted M
a victory Cor Early Tide he heatlns
scvcl. tho fayoriyr. in clever styIc.
The horses 81 ~ D.. Applogate. r. "
Ryan and NJ. y. Dodge arrived from Ia
Junla today. while those ~ Matt Relss
ard Marry Mack eamr G from sca,tio,
There also was string arrived irout
Hopcland.
First race. frur.fr cougts. scnirr4
Burning Bush 100 r. suuiyaul. 4 TO &.
won. Arncss. Ius tCtyuu1urbl % 10 A
second. Dr. Mayer Ioi c. wnuasnsk
{ TO s. third. Time lt- l-5. pcneen.
EXchrqurr Jim Hanna and Wsp nnishrd
as named
Second race. sIN lur.ongs puruo-sonla.
90 ,Hcvaul. a0 to T. Won Miss picnlc. N
Denny, 2 iu !. SECOND. NAun. im
G.r-dsh. ~ 90 20 thlsI. Thine I.it -
Blnoeular and Miss Roberts Hn.shcd al
named.
Third race. fumrity course seninz4
AuurcJani1. 10, tAUghihaldt, 10 j SOD
BurlriEh lu9 a. Walsh. . to = sccona
Priceless Jewel. lUg tCubuyl q. 10 IL
third. Time. lrli 2-i Phinisuna. "a
stone. Neima a.. and Fordeilo nnished q
named.
Fourth race. nve lur,orEs san Pad
handicap Early Tide. los lArchlhaldI
= 20 T. won. S'WsN l1- tAi,utry1. A Al
g. second; Madeline SIusgravc. 9, tBaIrdf
.u 90 i. third. Time. 100 e-5. Jim Can
nrv. Clouilight Andrew n. Cook anI
Dull" OF Milan finished 0s named
Fifth race. seven furlours scllinr@
Heather Scott lo9 tNryhlhald). ~ 10 q
won. Clzarllghtrr NJ tDottoul. 2 10 n
second; TuaorU. los CIu pus"nl. 10 4
third Time l.-s l-5. ptlm,re. StanI
over. Tommy AheaTn and j. r. DouAhu
finished As named
sixth race. seven furjuugs. scuIng-Or
line lOg (Nrrhihab. . 20 l. Won. inea
iOg CWuhamsb. 3 10 T. second F1avgnf
100 CBcvGub. To L. third. Time. i.zs -
Colonel Brady BccChwoOd and Joe Ro4
Nnlshed as named.