davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
JUDGE AVERY
IS Nd LONGER
4 CANDIDATE

PROMINENT ATTORNEY WITH
DRAWS FROM THE RACE FOR
MAYOR, SAYING HE WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE IN A SCRAMBLE
FOR THE OFFICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
NEGROES On
ARSON CHARGE
LEVI BROWN AND DELLA MILINER
ARE TRANSFERRED TO CoUN-
TY ON CHARGE OF SETTING
FIRE TO BUILDINGS.

Levi Brown and Della Miliner, both
coIored. chargedwith having set fire to
a small dwelling and negro church
buildings north of the Pearl Eagan
Orphan Home several night ago,
were transferred yesterday from the
CITY TO the county Jail, the defendants
having been turned over by the city
recorder to the county authorities.
Chief Of Police Sanders stated yes
terday that when the woman was
searched at the police station on the
night Of her arrest quantity OF jewel
~ wrapped in a handkerchief was
ftund concealed in her clothes.
The city authorities say they have
made a strong case against the de-
fer dants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Pure Blood in Spring Makes
Perfect Health
vital fluid,
The blood is rightly called the '
because without it life is not possible.

restore my appetite, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"a course Of this medicine has splendid effect
on my blood, keeps my appetite good, and holds
up the general tone of my health, so that all
summer can work and feel strong.'' Mrs. VIM.
McAuley, As Eaton Ave, Camden, Maine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

Judge John Q. Avery, one of the
most prominent of mayoralty Candi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Ladies and Children'S Knit
Underwear-Sumrner
Weight.

Nazareth Waist Union Suits at SOC.
sleeve, at 10c. Infants Ribbed nap
pies at 1Oc. WOmen's Swiss Vests at
10, Is, %, 35, and soc.
Silk Mixed Vests, 75c and $1.0O,
blue green, pink and white.
Knit Corset Covers at s., so and so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
The Herspit Petticoat.

Has a Jersey gusset with elastic bands
at the waist line. Made OF Messaline
and Taffeta Silk.
Near-Silk PetticOat, plain and
striped, at 1926 and $50. l. {.
HeatherbIoom PetticOats black ana
light shades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

summer can work and feel strong" Mrs. VIM.
McAuley, As Eaton Ave, Camden, Maine.
''My little boy was vaeeinated last fall, and
it was spring before his arm healed. The arm
was broken out nearly all around, and every
scratch he got became running and
fused TO heal. He was very nervous and irrita-
bic, had appetite energy. We tried various
remedies without success, then gave him Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and he seems to be entirely
welI.'' Mrs. A. NJ. Stevens Orfordville, \. H.
ETHood 8 Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because 1t contains sarsaparlla,
but because it combines the utmost remedial
values Of more than 20 different ingredients, each
greatly strengthened and enriched by this peeu-
liar combination. If urged TO buy any prepare
ton said to be ''just as good you may be sure
it Is inferior costs less to make, and yields the
dealer larger profit.
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today. Get
1t In the usual liquid form in chocoated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
LIGHT WEIGHT SILKS.

Directoire Satin Foulards at soc.
Satin Directoire, solid colors, at Soc.
Rhodora Silk at Csc.
Miracle Silk Foulard at 25c.
40-in. SILK Down at SIPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

Try Star Laundry on
Shirts and Collars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Children's Muslin Underwear

Hemstitched, made of good grade
OF material, drawers, skirts and gowns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
w. J.. McDAVID, Secretary.
Mems and Bows
WEAR

Men, we are exceptionally strong ip
Shirts, Duchess Trousers, the kind
that never rip, and Johnson's special
make, low cut Shoes Mothers, look
what will be gained by fitting out your
little men in this department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
SOMETHING NEW.

Neck Scarf Cmade of spider silk at
$3.50 and $500. All colors to select
from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
SILK KIMONAS,

Crepe Kimonos, White large Kimo-
nos, Short Lawn Kimonos. with large
floral designs, Crystal Crepe KimOnos
and thousands of others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Cool, Airy Wash Fabrics.

Holly Batiste at 15c.
Side Band Lawns at Toe.
Swiss Lawn at sc.
Arnold's Swiss Applique at 25c.
Flaxon at Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
"Johnson's Special. :"

Shoes for Men. Low Cuts in all
feathers. $3.50 to $500.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
SEYMOUR IS FIRED;
HIT ARL|E LATHAM
BY SAM CRANE.

DALLAS, Texas. March l3.-Cy
Seymour. the center fielder. will never
again play for the Giants # is likely
that some major league team Will pur-
chase him. but OF course Manager Nc
Graw Will let the team have him that
will make the best Offer
President Brush stands hrmly be-
hind McGraw in he action he took in
dismissing Cy who punched Coach
Latham on slight proyocation.
The first thing / knew OF the ar
fair" declared Mr. Brush, was when
McGraw told me- about IL. immediate
is after II happened and | compliment
ed him or his good judgment Sey-
mOuI came TO me and asked me his
standing with The club.
asked him the cause OF his trou-
bic with Latham and he said they
were playing at game Of cards when
Cy coughed Latham said Look out.
Cy YOU viii cough up jackpot A
very trivial cause for SeymUur's bru-
tai assault. thought
II nave known Latnam-for ~ years
and know there is nothing vicious I'M
his nature
The affair caused no end Of excite
mcnl among the players and guests of
tho hotel
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
Jennings Glad Maps Aren't
Training al Macon Again

champion Brooklyn teams trained at
Macon. under lianlOn
Jimmie Collins ana the old Boston
club trained for each OF their cham
pion>hip campaigns al Macon. ga
rhey were The last champion clup
turned oar by the famous training
camp cleveland trained there f9r
several seasons lately but precedent>
don't 40 for them They upset lot
OF other baseball traditions. So dom,
suppose this one is particularly re-
markable
All the same I'm mighty glad that
with their 1909 strength and the fayo"
they are getting in all quarters as the
likely pennant winners. that the Maps
aren't training al Macon There :
something about the Macon grounds
that makes good team mighty dan.
gerous FOR any opponent In a pennant
race
yFor my part I'm mighty glad it's
New York. instead OF Cleveland. that :
holding forth down there right now.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
{. O'LEARY IS A
MAN Of FAMILY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March Is
Though IL isn't matter generally
known. Charlie OLeary. the Tiger in
fielder is man OF family and has
more responsibilities than the average
married man Though sull bene
dict. Charlie is the support OF his aged
parents in Chicago. materially assists
his two younger brothers who are also
ball players and acts the part OF 4
father 10 two little orphaned daugh'
tiers OF his Oldest brother who died
about two years ago. closely followed
by his wife.
Nor is O'Leary the only one OF the
Detroit players similarly situated.
Were the truth known. there is a
mighty considerable portion OF the
regular semi.monthly gold, melted out
for Detroit's baseball that goes
promptly on its way into dozen
states where there are venerable par
ents anu dependent brothers and Sis
ters.
One hears exaggerated reports now
and then regarding the way PROBES
sional athletes in general and bail
players in particular dissipate their
salaries. It's only Justice that the
publ.c should know the actual truth.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

u;v nermission of Wm Morris Inc
Copyright. 1903.
The consideration which has been
shown me by the public all over tue
country entities them. | believe, To
statement regarding my position
have never said that ! would nght
Johnson. hut say now that II ! nght
him. In lick him. ! will not go into
the ring unless am positive that
am prepared 20 put up the hest battle
of my life and II | succeed In getting
into that condition-and | don't think
there Is any reason Ia believe that |
cau't-theTe can be very little doubt OF
The outcome. In this case ! am going
to be ms own Judge When retired
four years ago made up my MIND
that | would never ilght again and N
a white man held the championship to-
day | would have stuck To my de-
termination But. AS II Is. here ! am
and the future must decide what
course | am To take
Tommy Burns fought Johnson
against my advice. II is true that
Burns claim To the title wasn't any
too secure-any OF the other big Tel
lows had Just as much right to II, but
be stepped IN ahead OF them
Burns is good little man. bur there
We're plenty OF white men who could
have licked him
But he didn't take my advice. The
$50 000 offer proved too much for him
money turned his head-and he met
his Waterloo.
II ever fight again money will have
nothing TO do with IT, Not for mil
lion dollars would | ever enter the
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
Dramatic Treat in Store for
7lgeS While in San antonio

appears to have been remarkable
piece OF prestidigitation Schaefer,
CARRIED in a conventional Irish make
up. addresses . Leary. as German
with Angora foliage. lie informs the
shortstop of his own desire To demon
strate 10 the audience his ability at
second sight. OLeary. accordingly
blind-folds Herman. An attendant
brings on bunch OF props OLeary
selects coin
Business OF displaying coin to
crowd
'Leary-Ladies and gentlemen. you
all see what hold in my hand half
dollar, coin of the realm OF Uncle
Sam. am going 10 ask my friend
here TO concentrate his mind and tell
us the material from which il is made
Evidence OF great mental concentra-
ton on the part OF Schaefer who final
ly triumphantly announces that the
material is silver.
OI.eary- Wonderful. But | have an
infinitely harder task for you. | take
from the stand a ripe orange There
is no deception possible as you will
all observe Now | want you To tell
me- without ever seeing it-faciities
that the bandage entirely precludes--
what is the color OF this fruit
Schaefer tgroping about in the at.
mosphereb orange ripe
orange. What color? All. | begin TO
see IL in my minds eye, | think II is
Yes, am sure IL is-YELLOW.
O'Leary-M Miraculous, But now for
the really crucial test of all, viii
lift one more article from the table.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT Los ANGELES.

First Selling: . IL furlongs
Bills Carman, los, Beleek. 1913; Little
Flush. 1905; Bayfield,. 105; 'Jane Laur
'eE 80. Whipdale, los; Little Nose
Jos: Watiere. l05: Nasmerto. l0S;
Miss Naomi 1903; Sempronelle, l0S
Likely Dieudonne. l05 Col Dick. los +;
French Cook. los.
Second Selling; 2.year-olds /;
furlongs: Lady Paret. l05: Camera
105. Sempronetta, l05 Silvia Fir, 1875;
Mary's Lamb, 05.
Third Race Purse. furlongs
Ethel Day, l07: Critic. l09: Sly Ben
1903; Dennis Stafford. l05; Margaret
Randolph. 1913; Rey Del Mundo. l0s;
Cloyne, 1913.
Fourth Race-Selling 5l-2 fur
longs Timothy Wen, lOs Ed b
l0l Hilgert 1893 Prolific. l05. VIII
lie Gregg. 1866 Gene Wood, l0l; ku
ropatkin 10s; Carasco, l0l; Paumon
ok, 1913
Fifth Race-Selling Mile and
quarter: Oberon, LOG; Goldway. 10S ;
Charley Paine. 1906, King OF the Mist
los. Whidden, 1872. Stillaro, l05: Rub
mon. 100: Capt Burnett
Sixth Selling; l-2 furlongs
Woggle Bug, 1903; All Ablaze, 105; So
prano. 1903: Chief Desmond. l0l; Our
Anna. 1913 Contingent. 1885, Catalina
1915; Bright Albert. 105, Byron. 90.
Seventh Race-Selling; one mile:
Humero 81 John A.. So; Ida May
i0j; Green Seal, l07; Montclair. 100
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
Fresh News OF the
Harness Horses

Darnette, 2:12 a. is dead
Lackey sale al Cambridge City, Ind,
this week.
Frank Lang will train at Readvile
this spring.
Russian breeders are after Colonel
Cochran, 2l0 Ia
VIII Durfee NAV not bring a stable
east this year.
The chamber Of commerce will prob
ably be = II class
Choral 90 l2. ran away. broke a
leg and WAS killed recently
r. r. Birney has opened public
stable az New Castle. lid.
Mike McDavitt, trainer OF Lillian K.
2:0i IL, is seriously i'll with pneu.
monia
Detroits handicap purse is growing
smaller. The latest is that II will b.
50 900
Mckinney. 2:111-4. is exercised in
harness daily, being usually driven
five or six miles
b Ontlme. 2:l3 l-2, has been bought
by A. n. Miller, tf Buffalo. and is now
In Shows stable
Hill Brow Rose, 2:I7 l-2. has been
sent TO Andy Mcdowell, who is win
tering al Parkville, l.. l.
Plans are on foot for new half
mile track in iIayerhill, To be used as
the home OF big fair
The American register association
credits 2t.3lS trotters with standard
records and 1913 PAGERS.
Athol mas opened two $500 early
closing purses for July 4. The classe )
are 2:2l and 2:2S both trot and pace.
An effort will be made to get Nc
Kinley. , 90 IA. to. the races again.
Johnny Boone still has him.
Alice Roosevelt, 2l3 Ia. Tom Muir
phys late purchase. has won 20 races
i'm "a starts over half-mile tracks.
Nelly o, 2:l3 IL is dead
Fredericton. ~ g., announces It's
program for a meeting June 80, July
/ and Q Free.forall $500 2:15 $500.
217 5000. 2:le $500. 2:2l. $500, 2;27
$500. all trot and pace: 2:25 $500,
trotting
Willie Wilkes. 2:2S, George Wilkes
greatest producing daughter, dam Of
six performers. three dams OF IL and
three sires Of 10 now % years old,
sold at auction at the Chicago sale
for 500
Ben Bergerson Of Epping. y. H.
owner OF that good PAGER Northern
Spy. 2:l3 IA, has bought a trotter who
promises well This is King Allen.
2:24i-2. winner of five races at the
Canadian ice races Northern Spy
will be entered i'm several of the early
closing classes Of the grand circuit.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
'OON|E" BUSH
NO MARATH0NER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March ID
A report was circulated during the
winter that DOME Bush, the Tigers
nifty little shortstop. was 70 De one
OF team OF three men TO race DO
rando in an event pulled on by Man
ager Charlie Carr, OF the Indianapolis
baseball club. during the winter sea
son. The report OF the race ola not
contain Bush's name The in1elder
explains why.
First | heard OF IL. he says. was
when Carr came up TO my home ana
asked me To run. There was then a
week only before the race was due
Carr had an idea that | could run the
distance of four miles-the final por-
tion OF the relay-and wanted me 10
try out right away.
Whatever running I've ever done
in the past was hort-distance stun
and I'd have taken chance at that,
too.
TO convince Carr that | wasn't
there | had TO try 10 run mile IL
was to have been four times round
the block The second time round my
cork was pulled
No Marathons in mine I'll run
dash now and then. II somebody
makes il worth while. but III never
try that long distance stunt
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
SUMMERS To USE
. ". B. DONOVAN 5
SLOW BALL
"KickAPoo" WORKING ON THE
ONE ARTICLE WHICH HIS REP
ERToRY HAS FORMERLY LACK.
ED-HoW IT'S WORKED.
BY PAUL n. BRuSkE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 10
The boys on the Detroit club are pref
~ Well agreed on the proposition that
"kickapoo' Summers is On the verge
of a season OF unusual success. In
fact there is no limit to their expec.
tations In this line. They reason that,
II Summers could, I'm one season de-
yelop into the leading winner OF
champion baseball club, he ought To be
able 10 do almost anything In his sec
ond attempt. particularly when coming
10 the start of the season In such OBJ
viously splendid physical condition.
Summers himself is OF the opinion
that his year ought TO be a good one.
IL Is. Ia fact, the first time In his ca.
recr as a professional baseball play
er that he has been able to start
season in a city in which he had play
ed the year before Last year was
his first In Detroit. in 1907 he made
his reputation at Indianapolis. the
year before that he was the leading
pitcher OF the Grand Rapids Central
league champions. In 1905 he was
making his debut as a professional,
serving at Marion and Springfield. o.
Chief" as the players call him.
likes Detroit and the opportunity To
knows he had good year in 1908,
but thinks he is considerable dis.
lance from attaining anything like his
limit
Summers is of the opinion that he
needs an addition TO his repertory
and expects TO do lot OF work along
this line in the practice this month
He has now mastered the knuckle-b ball
until he has probably the most fiend'
/ ishly deceiving OF all the freak deliv
cries His fast ball and his curve are
ON a par with the best on tap any
where For a change of pace, now
ever Summers has always relied on
the knuckle-ball--a proposition that
worked all right except on the days
when the lnckle-ball was not on its
good behavior Like any other style
OF pitching il is once in while BIT
coquettish ON such occasions Sum
rers means To have something else
ready. he is learning the slow bail
which Wild Bill Donovan has always
used
Wild Bill has a habit OF pushing
I the ball clear into the palm OF the
hand. holding 1t firmly by the thumb
alone. The result OF this hold Is
pronounced difference In the speed
which is the effect OF the motion or
throwing No matter how much force
the pitcher may be appearing to put
into the swing. the ball comes loiter-
ing up to the batsman with all the
deliberation OF small boy on his way
to school
When combined with fast ball de-
ilivered with almost the same motion.
the effect on the batsman OF snch
delivery. is battling in the extreme.
Summers expects 10 have the deliy-
cry in working order in time for the
start OF the regular season. He work
ed on Il some last fall and IL already
fairly familiar with II.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
FRESHMAN AFTER
MARATHON MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-There is
new Marathon runner In town His
name is Patrick White. He is from
Richardstown. County Dublin, ireland.
where he was born. 20 years ago, and.
like his father, he is an Irish farmer.
He is a well-coupled young Celt. weigh
ing l54 pounds
White won the championship Of the
County OF Dublin, ten clubs compel
ing. with 100 entries, and distance
OF eight and one-half miles.
After winning numerous other races.
he won a Marathon race from Windsor
castle TO the Stadium In London over
the same course Johnny Hayes won
the Olympic race. His time was
237 l.2 He won another Marathon
race from Falk 10 Edinburgh-26 IL
niies-in 244 on course covered
with slush and snow
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
CUTCHER YEARNS
FOR MAT VICTIMS

Floyd Cutcher, after being pretty we'll
bumped 10y Frank Gotch AT the Ave-
nue. Friday night, arose with desire
to get even by tossing one or two
grappers OF his own weight
n will take chance at Bleakley.
Harry Davis. Findley or Jack Sperry,
n can get the match. says Cutcher.
This man BURNS up Traverse city
way looks like some 'rastler. too. and
Will try 10 trade grips with him
II am ready 10 do business AS soon
as | can get the matches"
Cutcher has a couple OF minor bouts
on. being engaged To wrestle George
Potter next Tuesday at Grand Rapids
and Mcclellan at Sarnia three days
later
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

av PAUL 4. eRusKE.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. March lS.-
Hughie Jennings. manager OF the De
truit Tigers Is tickled to death that
the Cleveland Maps nave this year Do
serted their old Macon training ground
for Mobile Ala. Che Macon field having
been secured Dy the New York High
landers.
There is something mighty adNaL
tageous about training Al that Macon
field. SAYS Hughie The old Detroit
champions OF 20 years ago Went there
the first northern team 10 take
southern training "trip. II | have been
correctly Informed. Everybody knows
what sensational success resulted
from the campaigns OF that great CLUB.
Then. when Ned Hanlon Was or
ganizing his Baltimore club, he be-
thought himself OF the Macon traiu'
ing ground where he had 'prepped
as a member of The old Detroits. tie
took the Orioles there and they won 4
succession ole remnants Both the
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course; sell
ing: Deutschland. ll3; Collector Jes-
sup, ll3; Platoon, 40; Hereafter,
no. Burning Bush 10; Raconteur
1906 Blameless, 9s Steel, 9S; Deviser.
gs Dandy Fine. 90. 'Ace OF Dia
monds, 80. 'Serenade. So
Second Race Seven-sixteenths:
purse: Fire, IL; Prince Winter lOS;
Passenger. l0s; Dr.. Dougherty. l07;
Cinnamon, l07 Grouse. l04; Intrinsic,
l0i Warfare, l04 Silver Grain, 100,
Alarmed. 81. Beezer, 81; Sixteen, 81.
Third Race Seven furlongs: Ocean
Shore, ll3; Early Tide. ll2; Charlie
Doherty, 107 Royal ". 100; Dargin,
1903; Jim Gaffney l02; Joe Nealon.
1872, Transmute lOl; Purse Rose,
lvl; Julia Powell. 81: Allness. s5;
Pills, So.
Fourth Race-Two and one half
miles; selling Milford, l05; First
Peep l0J Orcagna, 100; sNadzu, 100.
Fifth Race--.lile and 20 yards sell.
ing Cello ll2 Prestige, ll2; Varie.
ties, 1903 Northwest. lO7; Lady Alicia,
100 Red Leaf t07. Remember. i01;
Sake. lo5. Dainty Belle, i02; Maure-
tania -, joe Rose. % Yankee Tour
1T. 81
Siyth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
purse Rubia Grauda, l0Z prince
Gal lV2 40 Rule 40 Knigat Deck.
~ Fulford. 80 Judge Croniu. go;
tiary Dayls. 81. Little Jane %.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
CARR PLAYS 462
GAMES IN 1903
BY PAUL Il. 5RuskE.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March Is
During Charlie Cars stay with the
Tigers at their Texas training camp
somebody was congratulating him ON
the fact that things We're coming fair
~ easy a big-leaguer like Carr in
an organization like the association,
running champion club and with al
most boundless resources at his dis
posal-such WAS the line Of talk.
Coming easy. eh - shifted the hus-
ky frst-sacker. We'll, | played In
462 hard games last year by actual
count and I'd like TO know where
there's anything soft about that
Incredibly showing in several faces
Mr. Carr went on To explain that the
American associations regular SEIZED
ule included "a contests. in which he
himself took part And | played ey-
cry one OF them through once before
| took the field and once at least after
il was over" he concluded. Three
times l5i-well work il out yourself
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

shaking II vigorously but affording
the prophet and exponent OF the super
natural no other clue as 10 its actual
identity What is it,
He grabs bell from the stand and
rings II vigorously
More gyrations about the stage by
Schaefer who grabs clues out OF the
atmosphere. showing signs OF great
mental perturbation.
Schaefer-Ah, | begin to have Wis
ion A spirit visitor from another
world comes 10 my assistance. Yes.
little Brighteyes help me. What you
hold In your hand Is a BELL
Great applause from the crowd
which is the Office for the pair TO come
To the footlights. The orchestra bursts
into action and German song Is turn.
ed OF, An Irish encore is on tap, pro-
vided the reception is particularly ef.
fusive.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
At ALBUQUERQUE.

First Race -Four furlongs, selling:
Klntuck. 100. B,terman, ipl. Rum
sum. lO5: Buster Jones 10: Father
Downey 10 Berlin. III: Straight
] inc. 1903 @
second Race Five fuKlongs sell
lng Homond. lo1 t. G Runtie H..
Hardy Anna. so Hollow. lll Ellerd.
ia: Bonnie Stratford. 80
Third Race -Four and one-half fur.
longs selling. Joe Diehl, 1922 Wood
line. lO7 Tinis l0Z James y. Wilson,
l02; Frank Clancy TO-; Inspector
bird. no Susie Gregg. 10
Fourth Six furlongs: selling
Roy Shumway. 1902 Br Crook ~;
Maid vi Orleans. {0e. Gerdom 01s
Dorothy Ann. 81 Bell Flower. 1917
san Gil. l0i.
Fifth Race one mile sir Walter
Rollins. l13. Ncel ll3. =. y. Ir.o iO6 +.
knowledge 700. Miss May Bowdish
l0i: Spondoolix. -. Lady Oakland.
81, Lannet. l0I