davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-16

Most Of us see very little to ad-
mire in our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
VICTORY FOR WOODSIDE,
Defeats Eastern High School Boys
in Well PLAYED Game.

The Eastern High School base ball team
was defeated yesterday afternoon at Sill
Yer Spring Md, by the strong Voods.de
Athletic Club BY the score of to ..
The Woodside aggregation is composed
of ball players in the vicinity of Silver
Spring Rain put end to the game at
the close of the sixth round. The suburb
antics scored the majority Of their runs
in the early stages of the game. rolling
up lead which could not be overcome
by The Capitol Hill bunch.
e. Whitney started the box work for
the losers and was driven from the slab
at the close of the fourth session His
delivery was touched up for four doubles
and two singles. and he was relieved by
his brother. captain of the Fasteners.
Big Whitney had plenty of speed but
no control, and had difficulty in finding
the plate. giving six passes. The Wood
siders failed to connect safely with his
assortment of shoots and curves
The features OF the games were the sem
sationaI home steals of West and j. Bene-
dict in the last inning. West also was
the hero of the day with the stick, clout-
ing out two doubles.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Becker Defeats Gardner in Annual
Club Tourney.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHCRST, y. c.. March 21.-Char-
ton l.. Becker of the Woodland Golf Club,
Auburndale. Mass, was the winner of
the trial round in the annual club cham
piorship golf tournament OF the Tin
Whistles, played today. defeating j. p.
Gardner of the Midlothian Golf Club,
Chicago. four up and three to play.
In the semi-fnal Mr.. Becker defeated
John +. Porter of the Allegheny Country
Club by default. The second round was
won by E. II. Silliman OF Detroit, five
up and four to play, and the first by
w c. Fownes of Oakmont, four up and
three TO play.
Mr.. Gardner defeated d. j. Coffey of
Franklin Park in the semi-firal two up.
In the second round he won from l.. D..
Pierce OF Woodland. five up and four to
play. and in the first from /. S. Robe
son of Rochester. two up and one to play.
X. NJ. Hamilton of Wykagyl was the
winner OF the consolation. defeating
George w Robson of Rochester. two
up and one to play in the final. Nj
Hamilton won the semi-final from II. w.
Ormsbee of Fitchburg. seven up and five
to play. and Mr.. Robson defeated /. s.
Robson, one UP.
The second division. played with handi-
caps. was won by Charles Blackburn of
Chicago. H. 1OD, who defeated j. +.
Kellogg of Fitchburg n3l. three up and
two to play. In the semi-hnal Mr.. Black
burn defeated Franklin Berwin OF Boston
to-. five up and four to play. and Mr..
kellogg defeated j. V. Hurd of PittsburG
14. two up.
j. r. Shoan OF New York 90 won the
consolation final i'm this division from
Henry b. Bates of New York 1D. five
up and four TO play.
Miss Mary Fownes of Oakmont and Miss
Ethel Check OF E.nglewood We're the win
ners of today's semi-tinal round in the
seventh annual united north and south
golf championship for women and
will meet in Mondays final
Miss Fownes defeated Mrs. f. w. Alex
ander OF Detroit and Miss Check won
from Miss Louise Elkins of the Pitts
burg Country Club. both matches very
close, and the score in each case two
up and one TO pay.
In the consolation division Mrs. A. s.
Rossin Of the Century Country Club New
York. and Mrs. j. Raymond Price of
Oakmont survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
START OF RACES
AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March o1-With
a large attendance the initial race meet
Ing Of the State Fair Association of Flor
ida opened auspiciously at the new Mon
Grief track. today. Large fields and close
contests were a feature. Long shots car
red off the honors. only two favorites
winning. The track was heavy. making
fast time impossible Summary:
The Summaries.
First race. six furlonss-Alex Grant Wood,
80 TO /, won: Belle of the Ball ,Reid,. even
second; J. S. McAlister Franklinl. 2is TO l.
third. Time, 100 Prince Alert. Colmo Ara
waka. Lady Fitzherbert. Dona H.. Ramonda
Joe Fallert. vadama. Gordon Lee Batzmsn
Carolina. Refine and Regente also ran.
Second race. five and one-half furloncs-No
Quarter (Reidl 2ls TO 1. won: Roseboro tObert)
even. second: Miss Pergord ,PauD, to l. third
Time. LIZ So. Martins, Kate Carney Nav
Jene. Risk Pearl Hopkins. Alamo. Lucky Young
Dew of Dawn. Battle Ak. Miss K O. B.
Charley Iusk and Precedence also ran
linl. 2la to l. won: Youthful tMcSabe,. . TO /,
Gins Tl%s: :: i Filter Hand: A,ssnis CORD sed
Countermand. Flourney and Miss Topsy also
ran
Fourth race: inaugural handicap: one mile
Ben Double tGrifin.. 20 to l. won; Wine aier-
chant ulannon'. TO =: second: Belle Scott
anS pe: to , third Time las Besterng
Fifth race. five furlongs-C loisteress fObertl
~ to l. won; Ray THOMPSON Young. to >.
los: Sally Preston. Chief Hayes. Font. Select.
Willow Plume and Pinion also ran.
of Hyacinth tKline,. 10 to /. won: paul drvin,'
A. to L. SECOND; DIR. Young Brown. to !. third
Jupiter SorthvIs Reb ana NE Du Ra~n
Boy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
YAN|GANS ALSO
SCORE A VICTORY
Defeat Topeka on Muddy
Field by Score of
9 to 5.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
TOPEKA, Kan.,. March 27.-The WASH
ington Yanigans opened the season for
Topeka today by defeating the town boys
by score of 3 to ). The field was very
muddy and weather cold, which accounts
for the numerous errors of the locals
Barnum started to pitch for Topeka
but Washington fell OH him In the third
inning, and after the smoke was cleared
away three runners had made the circuit
lie was relieved by Slapnicka who Jared
but little better, Washington coming
back and getting two more runs in the
fourth inning.
The Nationals showed good form for
this early in the season, gathering four
teen hits. only one, however being for
extra bases. a three-bagger by Johnson
Pickering got away with three clean
singles.
But two hits were made off Hughes
in the three innings he pitched none
of which counted in the run-getting
Three hits. a base on balls and an error
gave Topeka four runs in the fourth
but after that Gray frightened up and
that ended the run-getting until in the
eighth. when by successive hits Topeka
got another man across.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Los ANGELES OAKS
FOR MARY DAVIS
Wins Feature Event Easily by
Five Lengths.

Los ANGELES, March o..-Over A
track that was heavy, and splendidly rid
den by Jockey Rettig, Mary Davis cap
tured the Los Angeles Oaks at Santa
Anita this afternoon. The winner was
second choice in the betting and easily
demonstrated her superiority over the
field Off in the rear division. Rettig
rated her nicely behind the leaders until
the turn out of the back stretch. where
she oyerhauled and passed her field and
came on to win easily by five lengths
Rose Queen, the favorite, shipped from
Oakland especially for this race, finished
fifth after setting hot pace for the first
half which killed her chances.
The Summaries.
First race. seven furlongs; purse-Guy Fisher.
loS cB- WILSON,. even won; Donald MacDon-
AID liz Kennedy'. TO /. second; j. II. Reed.
l0j McGeel. IL to . third. Time. 1.o6 So.
Parton and Gerrymander also
Second race. four and onehaif furlongs: purse
Angerona. 1O7 Russelp. IL to 5. won Infection
1l5 .Musgrave). TO 1; second; Ollie James.
severa. ,virsle Cassie. Sever. Macleod. F and
Third race. seven furlongs: selling-whip Top.
LOG ,Mccshey', ! to /. won; spohns lo3 Ken
IS $50 to 5. third. Time. ~. Prince Of CASTLE,
Itan and The Thorn also
Fourth race: the Oaks: 81 800 added one
sorrowfu 100 tMcGeel. to L. second; Chilla.
10 ButweD. to L. third. Time. lao Is.
Fair Annie, Meddiing Hannah. Miss Naomi
Rose Queen Jane Laurel. Achieve and Bell of
Brass also ran
Fifth race. mile: selling-Fancier. 105 Mus
gravel. 6 TO /. won: vesme. los McCarty,. !.
To J. second: Josie s.. lO4 (Wilson,. u TO L.
third. Time. la IL Captain Burnett. Pick
away. Bucket Brigade and Sink Spring also
Sixth race mile and three sixteenths-Beau-
clere III (NcGee), to 4. won: Raleigh. 100
~. Kahn. Z to l. second: Oberon. l01 IL.
Brooks. ) TO J. third. Time, 2.O1 So. Baron
Esther and Harry Rogers also n.
Seventh race: purse: Ave and one-half fur
longs-Enfeld. 104 kennedy, 10 ). won:
Col Bob ITO tMusgravel. i3 to 10. second:
Pho Pico. 1O7 ,Waispe,. 200 to L. third. Time.
.O6 A.. Waldorf. Aunt Aggie aud Mark
Antony III also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
NATIONALS HIT THE
BALL FOR KEEPS
Touch Up Wichita Boys to the
Tune of 8 to |.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
WICHITA KAN March o.-Several
hundred faithful and shivering fans
watched the Washington American team
this afternoon touch up the Wichita
Western League boys 10 the tune of
to /. 1t was TOO cool for real base ball
end that article was not put up. The
weather man predicts warmer winds and
sunshine for the Sunday game. so over
coats and gloves may not be in great
demand
Burns was the bright particular star
FOR the Washington team. He shows his
winter training. and with Freeman made
the only two men who appeared TO be
impervious to the cold north winds.
Each team again used three pitchers.
Shaner being the only one Of the home
team who showed any form. He kept
the visitors hugging the bases. and
caught Blankenship sleeping on first.
Smith Burns and Johnson each pitch
ed three innings for the visitors. and
Andrews. Shaner and Bailey twirled
three each for Wichita
In the first three innings while Smith
was in the box the home men went out
in one-two-three order. except in the sec
ond inning, when Andrews got two
Dagger.
with Burns in the box. il was one-twO-
three over again. Burns didn't fan the
Wichita men as he did yesterday, having
but one strike-out to his credit.
Johnson didn't hold the Wichita men
down as well. He allowed a two-bagger
in the seventh. but famed the following
batterS. preventing score.
In the eighth Wichita clouded up and
threatened. In fact. they did get one
man across the plate. After two men
were out Pettigrew got safe one. An
dersOn followed with another. Pennell
walked. and Johnson allowed Roberts to
walk. forcing in Pettigrew.
Ganlev. Unglaub Freeman and Tame
hill all lined the ball out for two bags.
and Street secured a three-sacker. but
no one got it over the fence. as they did
yesterday.
Washington made five of it's eight runs
in the first inning. and thus cinched the
game on the start. They got five safe
hits and each hit was good for run.
Andrews. who was in the box for Wich-
ita the first three innings. Is from a bush
league and showed poor form.
In the second they added one more,
due to two-baggers by Ganley and Tn
glaub, and in the fifth they added two
on two-sacker by Freeman, followed
by safe ones by Mcbride and Street. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
MARS SPLENDID
WALKING RECORD

Louis Moinar of the Navy Department
yesterday broke al! cross-country walking
records for amateurs. at least outside of
athletic clubs. for the Baltimore-Wash-
ington pike. when he walked nearly thirty
six and half miles in seven hours and
forty-nine minutes, from Camden station
to the Union station. this city. He started
at 500 a m, and arrived at 400. He ar
rived at Elk Ridge station. over eight
miles away. in one hour and fifteen min
utes, and at Laurel, in three hours and
thirty-one minutes, the distance being
over eighteen miles. The route was by
Columbia avenue 20 the pike, Bladensbury
road. Maryland avenue and F street w
c. Hibbs of the District building kept the
walkers time and distance. MIR. Molnar
is six feet two inches. and weighs 100
pounds. being spare and large boned
Much of his fatigue was due to Q head
wind all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
NICE VICTORY FOR
BUSINESS HIGH
0utfieId and 0utbat the Army
and Navy Props.

Business High School defeated the
Army and Naty Props base ball team in
an interesting game yesterday morning
at Chevy Chase. the final score being Ill
The Stenographers found Wood, the
first pitcher TO represent the Props. easy
and coupled with his wildness had very
little difficulty in scoring. He was re-
lieved in the fifth by Norton, who did a
little better.
Greer started the game for Business.
but was a trif1e wild. being taken out in
the third and Gregory substituted for the
rest of the game.
Ballard played the best all around game
for the Props, while Norton also banged
the ball for a four-sacker. For Business
Donneliy and Hinwood shared the batting
honors, while the fielding of Whitwarsn
was clean cut. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
PALMETTO GOLF
TOURNEY CLOSES

AIKEN, s. c.. March 27.-The Palmetto
golf tournament came to an end today
with the driving. putting and approach
ing contests. which were the occasion for
some exceedingly pretty strokes. besides
provoking not little merriment. The
weather during the entire week was splen-
did and the green's were in fine condition.
The following were the winners today:
Driving contestants. c. Oliver Iselin of
New York. distance. 40 yards.
Gentemen's long-driving contest-Oliver
Perrin of New York. distance. 30 yards
Ladies' putting contest-Miss Nora Ise-
lin of New York.
Ladies' putting and approaching con-
test-Miss Rice, New York.
Genilemen's putting and apprOa ching
contests. Leroy of Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
MGzAw
MORR|SS' HOMER
WINS FOR TECH
Scores Four Runs and Noses
Out Episcopal Lads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 21.-The
base ball line of the Episcopal High
School of Alexandria. Va. lost holly
contested game to the Technical High
School team of Washington this afternoon
on the formers grounds by a score Of 4
to 3.
Although it was the first game Of the
season for the visitors they appeared In
good trim and played we'll to the end
The climax of the game came in the
sixth inning. when Episcopal had scored
two runs. Technical had succeeded in
filling the bases, when Morriss. their
catcher, took the stick and landed on
Grant for home run, scoring four runs
The only other run of the game was
made by Pendleton of the home team i'll
the ninth. but the Alexandrians were I'M
able to make another to even the score.
Kraft filled the box for the visitors and
pitched a good game. allowing only two
to walk. Grant pitched for the home team
and succeeded in sending six to the
bench.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Princeton Beats Ursinus.

PRINCETON, n. J.. March 21.-ln the
second game of the season. Princeton de-
feated Trsinus College here this after
noon, to >. Cunningham pitched a good
game for Princeton, keeping his hits well
scattered.
Dawson, the Princeton catcher. made
two three-baggers, once with the bases
full. Score:
+ IL. +.
UFSlnuS
princeton - ~ a
Ratteries-Horton and Freese; Cunning
ham and Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Colored Teams Wanted.

The National Athletic Association of
Washington, d. c.. has scheduled a prize
base ball contest of seventy-two games
TO- the coming season Of 1909. Any local
colored team OF this city wishing to take
part in this contest can do so by ap-
plying personally or by letter. address
inG headquarters. 1903 c street north
west. on or before May !. 1909. to qualify.
William Foman. president; Il. +. Turner.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

First base on erTors-Washiugton. .: Wichita
o. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4; Wichita =
First base balls-On johnson. .; or An
drews. 2; OF Shaner. I. Innings pitched
Smith. 3: Burns. B. johnson. 3. Andrews, s.
Shaner s. Bailey, =. Hits made-Of smith, =
on Johnson. &: OF Andrews. s. OF Shaner s.
Struck out-By Burns. /: by Johnson 3: by
Bailey. i. Three-base hit-Street. Two-base
hIts-Ganley. Freeman. Andrews Roberts
Hughes. Sacrifice hits-Freeman. Mcbride
Stolen baSes-Unglaub McB ride Street. Double
piays-Andrcws to Roberts TO Quesser: Andrews
:. Hughes TO Roberts. Hit by pltcher-Burn L.
Wild d., pitehL , , Imnire.Edwards Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Washington 3 q 3 v9
TlTee-base bits-Nage Johnson. Two base hit
-Fen0n. Sacrafce hits-Neinke e.. kahoe, John
son Double play-Groom TO Meinke Il" Kapp.
nicka. in three innings: on Scott in Gne
inning: OF Thonasson. in one inning 81
innings of Groom. 8 in three innings. Struck
outpBy slapns5s. = b. H HUGHES = by Groom.
!: on Thomasson. l: OF Gray, l: of Grnom l.
Wild pitches-Thomasson t",. Umpire-Mr. Ed
ingen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Two base hits-West -. Clark Jones and L.
Benedict. Stolen bases@'lark. Childs. J. Benz
Diet and Stewart. Stolen bases-yanderlip ca.
Leighton. Leland. Chase. +. Mccarthy. Sacrin -
hit-Ieiand Double plsy-McCarthy To Jones.
Iii.s-0n &. Whitney. 6: OF 4. Benedict. - on
Clark. = First base bals-By e. Whitney. 1 :;
hy Il. VIII they. u: by {. Benedict. 4; by Clark.
=. Hit by pitched ball-Martin Struck out-3y
a. WhIts~y- 4; by Il. Whitney. 3: by c. Bene
Diet 4: 10y Clark. .. Left bases-Eastern.
Ii: woosiside. 4. Jmpires-Messrs. Dugan and
Davidson. Time o. game hour and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Business. ......-... 2 q Ill
\. & y. Preps...... o q > o o O.
TwObase hits-HinwOod. Donnpliy Home run
Norton Stolen bases-Preps. ): Business. 3.
Sacrifice hits-Fegan. Eberv. Hits-0n Greer.
First base on balls-By Greer. B: by Gregory !:
by Wood. 4: by Norton. > Struck out-By
Greer. .: by Gregory. 4: by Wood. =: by Norton
). Left on bases-Business s: Preps !. Passed
balis-Fegan. =: Wood. ). Time of game
hours. Umpre-Mr. Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
EASY FOR MIDDIES.
Gallaudet Plays Poorly and Is
Showed Under.
,eeial Dlspatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 1.-THE
Midshipmen this afternoon drubbed the
Mutes from Gallaudet. The score was
Il to I. The contest was one sided and
of little interest. being marked by a
steady succession of errors by the visitors.
Nays playing was not anything to.
boast of either. as the Midshipmen were
guilty of some loose work. After assur-
ing the contest with Anderson in the
box Coach Fultz tried out number Of
new and some old twirlers on the Mutes.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Totals. Il, 10 - 10 81 Totals. =. . "a l.; IS
.Batted for Anderson IN sixth inning.
Navy = :. VI
Ga la udet ...... y . 1 o.
Earned runs-Navy. .. Two-base hit-Ian=..
Three base hit-Wison. First base balls =
OF Dillon, - OFF Brick. .. Struck out-Rv
Anderson. 4: by Meade. =: by Harris. =: by Dill
lon. B: by Brick. l. Left on bases Navy. :.
Gallaudet. 4. Iiits-0n Anderson in ave IN
nings: OF Meade. l i'm two innings; OF Diliaa.
Z in seven innings; OF Brick. } in inning.
Double pay-Andeis to Jones. Passed ali
Morris. First base by errors-Navy. IL: GailsI-
det f. Hit by pitched ball-Wilson Thy ID npa,-
Stolen bsses-Lange. 3: Pambsch. =: Wilson. -
Abbott Jones' Irwin. Harris. Hover. Reiier anl
Battiste Umpire-Mr. Collihower of Washing:
ton. Time of game hour and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
FISHING LAWS.

For the District of Columbia the
closed season for black bass and
croppie begins with April l and
terminates May %.
Maryland-FishinS for black bass.
pickerel and pike in Potomac river
tributaries and above Little Falls
is forbidden from April IL until
MAY 81.
Virginia-B Black bass and pond
bass from May - until July ]: in
Shenandoah river from April until
May IL. Fishing for bass. pike or
pjckerel in Potomac river above
Little Falls near Washington. for
hidden from April II until June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Earned rins-Technical. 4: Episcopal, .. First
base balls-On Grant 4: Off Kraft. =. Struck
out-By Grant. g.. by Kraft. T.. Home run
Morris Three-base hit-Grant Sacrifice hits
May. Grant. Hunter. Stolen bases-Hewitt 81,
Berkeley. Hit by pitcher-By Kraft. /. Umpire
Mr.. Mckinley. Time of game. hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
The Score.

Twobase hits Murphy. Mayock. Three-has"
hii-Mayock. Stolen bases-Dugan. Cogan. Elk
enrodf Grason. FARRELL. First base balls-Ry
Ralzer. 3: by Grason, L. Balk-Grason. Hit by
pitched ball-Mayer. Struck out BY Bslzer. IL:
by Grason, =. Left bases-Georcetown. 81
NJ A. -. 3. Passed ball-Sannders. Time-1
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Mondays Entries at Oakland.

First race: futurity course: s"llins-Severton
John Sheehan. Fred Mulholand, no: Tom Shaw.
1903: The Mist. los; ArgOnaut Hazelet Devser.
Osceola. 9S: Strike Out, 90; Rosevale, %; Sere-
made. SIS.
Second race. four furlongs: purse-Tipster,
Fire. Charlie Harsrave, 1O1: Balronia. Penn,
Warfare. Redeem. 1O4; Nautical. Eddie Graney,
Pretend, Rivera 100: Lewiston, 81.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Prestige.
Voladay. 10: Markie Mayer, 1O7: Banposal,
1905; Wap. 1Oi; FL Pcaro, 10S; Keep Moving,
l0l; Yankee. Daughter. Ocean Queen. IS; Steel,
33: Figent. 90 Yakima Belle, 80.
Fourth race. furlonas-Iusky. no.;
Light Wool. 107: Westhury. Feprnoir Rather
Royal. 1O4: Cloudl:ght. l0:: Billy Pullman 100;
Jeanne D'Arc. rs.
Fifth race. mile and quarter: selling Henry
o.. Mcndon. LOG; Milford. l05: BenvoliO. Lady
Alicia. Fantastic. Docile Col. White lO4; I'M
port. Joe Nealon. 100: Banbridge. 81: Apt. %:
Sixth race: futurity course; selling-St. Francis,
il3: Hereafter. 10; Rose Gal, 104; Laura Clay,
80: Bon Homme Schles~ig. 9S: Chitterings
ruford. %: Gotytto. Fore. 13. Right Easy. ~;
Little Sss. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
TURRET SURPRISES
THE KNOWING ONES
Captures the Bell Stakes at
the Nice Odds of
rs to !.

OAKLAND, March 2T-Turret son
Of Cunard. proved surprise by winning
the Bell stakes at Emeryville today at
odds of - to I. Donau and Sureget of
the Gerst stable were most fancied, with
Flying Squirrel and the MacManus PAGER,
Rocky O Brien, and Medallion next i'm de-
mand. Flying Squirrel and Rocky
O'Brien made most of the running. and
fifty yards from the wire it appeared as
if the last named colt would win. but he
faltered when Howard hit him with the
whip.
The lightly weighted Turret came with
a rush and won from Flying Squirrel,
who beat Rocky O'Brien a neck. The
race was worth $3.4G0 to the winner. The
track was somewhat heavy.
The Summaries.
First race. six furlongs; seilins-Old Settler
1O3 tMcBride,. % to l, won: Mnot los Me
lntyre'. 1G to ). second; Cadlchon 1OS tTanlin,
10 ]. third. Time. III IL. Taunt noneep
Aftermath. Burnell, Boas. Mabel Hollander and
Balreed also
ton. 1O1 tBorel, 90 10 l. won: Lady Alicia,
lO4 tkirchbaum>. 25 to 1. second; Rubric 100
SANDY ) to 4. third. Time. 1.53. Joe Neaon
Cloverland. Flavigny and Fancy also ran
Third race. mile and seventy Yards: Mont
gonlery handicap-High Private. 116 T.ee) I 10
s. won; The Peer. % 1Ross). 6 to l. second: Don
Enrique, 1O4 tTaplnl. 8 to . third Time.
l.41 -. Firestone and A. Muskoday also ran
Fourth race. four and one-half furongs: the
Bell stakes: value to the winner 81 4OO-rur-
ret 1O1 lScoville,. - TO !. won: FLYING Saur-
rel. 1O1 Treston,. IS to ). second: Rocky
OBrien, ~ Howard. 10 !. third. Time.
O.oG 80. Coppertown Medallion. Star Blue
Donovan. Elm Beau Old Mexico Donau Sylvia
Dunbar and Sureget also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs: selline-Amee c..
l02 tRice,. 10 /. won: Green Goods. lOl
'Gubornl ii 10 l. second: Adriuche. 1OJ tHow-
ard. TO ). third. Time. lie %. j. c.
Core. Dargyn. Rncolic. Ranonica Kokomo Sc
curity. May Amelia and Forerunner also ran.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs: boswell
handicap Bubbling Water. ~ Deverich, :, 10
/. won: Booger Red. ia ,Scoville,. l3 10 :
second: Fanatic. 81 Rose. . to >. third.
Time Smiley cnrLeft also ran