davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20

Fifty-seventh street, 1851 East-Mrs A.
Pulver 1851 East Fifty-seventh, owner; w.
S. Sewanbaugh, builder; one-story three
room residence, $40.
Forty-sixth street 1882 west-G. W. Gar
rison Pasadena, owner; J. Reitz, builder;
story six-room residence. $500.
Swift street, S010-J. Hayes 71s West
Thirty second. alterations, $500.
Broadway, $40 South-Unted Cigar Stores
company $40 South Broadwayi alterations.
$500.
Figueroa street. $40 Soulful. wiesen-
danger, POI South Broadway, owner and
builder two-story stores, $500.
Fifteth street, 1887 East-E F. Decker,
1886 East Fiftieth, owner and builder; one
story two-room residence, 500.
Pasadena avenue, 2013-J. Mullaney, 2ols
Pasadena avenue; alterations $40.
Forty-frst street, 1853 East--W. f. Sher-
wood, 1890 South Grand, owner; c. f.
Hughes, builder; one-story hve-room resi-
dence $1,000.
La Sale street, s77S-M T. Holcomb. 1913
West Kensington road, owner; H. P. sih-
erel. builder; one-story four-room residence,
$500.
Eighty-hrst street, SIC west-L H. Wood,
Sis West Elghty-hrst; alterations, $780,
La Sale street, 3SS2-M. L. Holcomb, 1888
West Kensington road, owner; II. p. Sib-
erell builder; one-story six-room residence,
$1,000.
La sale street ssS2-M T. Holcomb, 1873
West Kensington road, owner; II. p. Sib-
erel, builder; one-story four-room residence.
slxty-fourth street. pei East-D B. Kinch,
11S1 East Flfty-seventh. owner; j. A. Car
michael, builder; one-story four-room resi-
Fifty-arst street. 1927 west--F. b. Hop
kins. 1927 West Fifty-frst; alterations, s6s.
Central avenue, 3420-J. r. eager 3420
Central avenue alterations, 500.
Tnrty-hrs street, 9150 West-R. R. Ed
wards, 2120 West Thirty-frst street, owner
and builder; one-story six-room residences
$1,000.
wilton place 51O5-Los Angeles Invest
ment company s37 South Hin street, own
err and builder; one-story ive-room resi-
dence $500
spring street, gas south-s c. Foy estate.
1872 North Main street: alterations 500.
Clarence street, ia SOUTH, Hayes HOS
West Thirtieth street. owner and builders
one-story four-room residence, $780,
Benton way, 1874 North-Helen NJ. Barton,
SIG Mason building, owner; w G. Hanson
Building company. builder; one-story six
room residence s1995.
Avenue Forty 322 East-Mrs. Pease, 222
East Avenue Forty; alterations, $50
Clarence street, 176 South. Hayes, 1854
West Thirtieth street. owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence, $3.50
Newton street. 1509-C. A. Pattee 1903
Newton street; alterations, SS75.
Thirty sixth street. STA West-T. Lloyd,
GA west Thirty-sixth street; alterations
$50.
twelfth street, 1901 west-sinai congre-
cation Twelfth and Valencia streets. own
err; J, Hansen, builder; two-story church,
Cornweu street. $50 North--M. H. Lingo.
2137 City View avenue, owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence. $500.
st. Andrews place, 100s-F. b. Schaad'
171s Oxford street, owneri g. L. Loudens
builder; two-story nine-room residence.
seventh street, 41s west-R. Dillon, AS
Commonwealth avenue; alterations, SIS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20

RACING RESULTS
RESULTS AT oepEN

OGDEN May 19.-Three favorites won today.
The White Elephant handicap went to Bal
made who won in a drive from Binth. Jockey
Archibald was indefinitely suspended for his
unsatisfactory ride on Lady Quality and inter-
ference with Nef in the third race. Results:
First race 8 furongs--Minidoca, 10 (Cava-
naugh) won; Sea Green, 40 Baird second;
Mary Dees, 105 (Kirschbaum) third; time
:SG 40 Fred Stone, Endure and Moon Glow
also ran
Second race. AZ furlongs, selling-Native Son,
107 (BoreD won; Swaggerlator, lG7 (Shrineo
second: Belle Brady, 106 (Cayanaugh) third;
time :56 To- Lancashire Lad Banhama, Nap
pa, Mazapan, Black Domino. and Otto Price
also ran.
Third race furlongs. selling-Garland, 1Os
H4oward) won; Lady Quality, 1G9 (Archibald
second; Cooney Neff, Ill &c. SULLIVAN third;
time 1903 40 Black Hand, Yankee Tourist
and Watiere also ran.
Fourth race, furlongs, purse-Balnade, III
walsh won; Birth, 1O1 (Cotton) second Anna
May, III (BoreD third; time LII As. Rather
Royal, Toller Marburg and Burning Bush also
ran.
Fifth race furongs-Priceless Jewel. 1O5
(Taylor) won Pretension, 107 (CavanauSh) sec
nod, Markie Mayer, ITO (BoreD third; time 1872
Anyara, Kopec, Billy Bowlegs, Sam Bernard
Phalanx, Mendon and King Brush also ran
sixth race / mile, seling-Hi Caul Cap, 11S
Donyitz) won; Cardinal Sarto 1l3 (Cava-
naugh) second: .Worl1box, 1903 Oh. SMITH third
time 1:45 Manila s. and Hampton Beauty also
ran
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
PASTORS ACTION
PUZZLES BOARD
CHURCH TRUSTEES RECEIVE
"MOVE" NOTICE
cLERGYMAN'S WIFE LEAVES FOR
MOTHERS HOME
Husband Reported to Have Departed
for Small Town in the North
ern Part of Old
Mexico
Especial to The Herald

HOLLYWOOD. May 19.-Mrs. Jesse
Montague Hunter. wife of the former
nastor of the First Christian church,
after disposing of certain of her house,
hold property, left today for her moth
er's home in Grant City, Ore acting,
she says. on the advice of her husband
contained in letter she received from
him written and posted in Culican,
Mexico.
The little church over which Mr..
Hunter presided up to six weeks ago
was in a hourishing condition. He
won the confidence of his congrega-
ton. The church is still as strong as
ever. but it has lost the support of It's
pastor and will have to call another
to fiji the pulpit.
Mr.. Hunter pleaded illness and asked
the stewards of the church for a va
cation in Old Mexico.
After a few weeks he wrote from
Culiacan. Mexico, to the board of
trustees. rendering his resignation and
stating he had contemplated the
move" for some time.
He wrote his wife, asking her TO go
to her mothers home for short va
cation. The board took the matter up
and discussed his letter at length.
A letter was sent to him asking him
to explain the meaning of the con
templated move His resignation
pending an examination was refused
No answer to this letter has been re-
ceived
1t is reported here that Mrs. Hunter
heard through a Los Angeles real es-
tate dealer that Hunter was in Culia-
can. 1t is said the wife of wealthy
oregon lumbernan is also in the same
CITY. Hunter and the oregon woman
were said to be friends before his de-
parture.
were accompanied by two children.
sunposed to be those of the woman's
sister
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
NEWS FROM ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM May 19,-At the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rea, on
East Broadway the marriase of their youngest
daughter Miss Ella p, and William T. Wallop
was celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning in
the presence of relatives and a few intimate
friends Rev F. w, Mitchell Of the Presby-
terrain church officated.
The fourth semi-annual banquet of the Or
ange County Schoolmasters' club will occur
at the Germania cafe in this city Friday even
ing. May 81. A. l.. Vincent of Fullerton gram
mar school, will act toastmaster, and the
following toasts will be responded to: Then
and Now" Charles f. Taylor, Orange high
school; Polytechnic Progress Albert Shaw,
Santa Ana grammar school; Recent School
LEGISLATION" County Superintendent r. p.
Mitchell; Agriculture in the School, c. w.
Stevenson of Gardena.
The Y NJ. C. A. held its annual meeting last
evening at it's rooms on South Los Angeles
street Thirty members were present, and new
officers were elected follows; Charles Eyga-
broad, president; DR.. w. II. Wicket, vice
president: Harry Armstrong. secretary; j. A.
knapp treasurer out Of town speakers We're
G. e. Wilson of Long Beach and q. W,
Gaines of Berkeley,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Husmann occur
red this afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence on South Los Angeles street Mrs.
Husmann died here Tuesday morning. She,
with her husband, who died ten years ago,
was among the earliest pioneers of the city,
She leaves three sons, Henry Herman and otto
Husrnann, and daughter, Mrs William
Franz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MAKE REPORTS
FEDERATION IN CONVENTION
AT DEL MONTE
Anqeleno Is Among Speakers-History
of Landmarks Made Subject
of Paper by Committee
ChairWomah
tBv Associated Press,I

DEL, MONTE, Cal, May 19-The
eighth annual convention Of the Cali
fornia, Federation of Women's CUBS
opened at Hotel Del Monte at O'Clock
this morning. There were 15S dele
Gates present, representing every
woman's club of Importance III tIie
state. Mrs, James b. Hume. the presl-
dent. presided The morning session
was taken up with the president S
council. the topic being How Fedora
tion Work in the Districts Might be
Magnified." This was led by Mrs.
Robert Potter Hall.
Rev. ]. Fl. n. Williams delivered the
invocation. Mrs. w. H. Davies extend
ed the greetings of the Monterey civic
club and Mrs. II. N. Yates the greet
ings of the Pacific Grove club, the TWO
clubs being the hosts of the occasion.
Reports were read as follows;
Local committee, Mrs. II, Mel. Por-
ter: program committee, Mrs Blanche
Morse; printing committee, Mrs. A. l..
Barry.
Reports were also made by Recording
Secretary Mrs. A. L. Barry and Cor
responding Secretary Mrs. Blanche
Morse.
1.-THE Best Thing My District Has
Done This Year" was the subject be
fore the federation this afternoon. The
speakers were Mrs. s. M. Davis of
Santa Ana for the southern district
Mrs. r. j. Waters for the Los Angeles
district, Mrs. E. c. Dozier for the san
Joaquin valley district, Mrs Cora r.
Jones for the Alameda district, Mrs o.
f. Clark for the San Francisco dis
trict and Mrs. B. F. Dalton for the
northern district.
1.-THE History of Landmarks" depart
ment was reported by Mrs. A. A. God
dard, as chairwoman, who gave an
interesting account of the work. Mrs
w. F. Fairchild of Placerville spoke
of the Fremont memorial, urging the
rearing of a monument to Fremont.
She declared that the honor that went
to Sloat for the planting of the United
States flag in California really belonged
to Fremont.
Laura Bride Powers of San Fran
cisco spoke on THE Restoration of
Mission San Antonio de Padua in
Monterey County" giving much of the
credit for what had been done to the
Native Sons.
There was ball tonight and a re-
ception in honor of the president Mrs.
Hume, and other state officers, by the
Civic clubs of Monterey and Pacific
Grove.
Hotel Potter, at Santa Barbara, is
working hard to secure the next con-
vention and it probably will go there.
1t is almost certain Mrs. Hume whill
be elected president for second term.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
BENCH SHOW IS
GREAT SUCCESS
ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF D0GGlES
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS
SOCIETY TURNS OUT TO WITNESS
AWARD OF PRIZES
Northern Fanciers Are Well Repre-
sented-Each Contestant Is on
Good Behavior-4So Cam
inc Competitors

Society was out in fun display yes
terday afternoon and last night at the
opening of the Southwestern Kennel
club bench att it's exhibition rooms at
Eighth street and Broadway. Severa!
parties came in automobiles, while
others arrived in their private car
riages. George S. Thomas, judge of the
exhibit, of Hamilton, Mass, was in the
best of spirits and had a smile for every
little and big doggie he was there to
judge. The dogs were on their best
behavior, and not a naughty boW-WoW
during the whole entertainment was
compelled to do penance for bad man
ners. In all there were 4SO entries, and
ewing to the large number it was i'm
possible to select winners of all the
different breeds the opening night.
Several northern entries were sent
from San Francisco and others repre-
scented Pasadena. In the ST. Bernard
class Mrs. j. l.. F'lanagan's Rover e
captured first prize, while in the re-
serve class Henry Stubs, 1r., won sec
ond honors with his dog Dom
In the great Dane class Frank r.
Walk, with his champion Major IL was
the winner. John Craysen's Jessie III
won second prize. For the foXhound
division only two entries were received,
they being the property of w. A.
Phipps, who entered his Langley Chum
and Langley Drag.
E. A. Featherstone won the pointer
class with his Imprimis Baquero, de-
feating Eddie Maier's Champion Die
tator, In the Irish settlers j. M. Hun
ter's Nc b was declared the winner,
The Deniston kennels won the cocker
spaniel first prize and F. Tyler of Pas
adena with Oak Glen Chino, took Sec
ond award. Mrs. st. Cavill, with her
dog Shotall from San Francisco, was
awarded first prize in the bull terrier
class. Margaret Peasley, daughter to
one of the directors of the club, with
her Pomona Selma, came out victorious
in the fox terrier class. For the dach
hunds Mrs. w. Burnett with Largo
was given the ribbon over all other en-
tries.
Arthur Let's of the Broadway de-
partment store. with his Ravenwood II
was awarded first choice in the collies
class. Besides entering the show Mr.
Let's has donated several excellent
trophies for other winners. His entries
were much admired.
The final class of the evening to be
given the attention of the judges was
the bulldog division which was won by
George B. McClain with his champ
Boston Monarch
This afternoon the Boston terriers
will be the guests of honor at the show,
and from the attendance last night it is
expected that a much larger crowd will
be on hand to witness the different
awards. Friday night will be the final
evening of the show and it is expected
that the trophies will be presented to
the various winners at that time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
FISHING PARTY HAS
GOOD TIME AND LUCK
Pleasure Jaunt on Power Yacht Is
One of Many Similar Excursions
Made by Local Sports
men

Among numerous fishing and pleasure
parties which have set sail for days sport
and recreation. none have been more sue
cessful than that held last Sunday in which
a party headed by Col. L. M. Order OF TINS
city voyaged to Newport from San Pedro on
the power Yacht Gertrude and spent the
day in fun and piscatorial pursuits. An
early start was made in the handsome lit
tie boat which provides accommodation for
fourteen persons overnight and is fitted up
for a long cruise as well adapted for
short iaunt. Return made in the early
evening. and the party was loaded with
about 200 pounds of fish and a cargo Of
stories that might have swamped the boat
If unloaded all at once.
Mostly halibut and bass were caught, be-
sides a large number of smaller fish. In
the party which was headed by Colonel
Order and chaperoned by Admiral W H.
Replogle were the following: F. S. Phil
lips, A. NJ. Jones' Paul Smoke, George NJ
Miller, Tyler Show, John Althouse, c. b.
Horton S. Mcclure. N c. Miller John c.
wray. Henry Maeder, J. W Gates: E, e.
Hamilton, F. Oswald, E. E. lie Febvre. j.
Fast w, E. Dimmick. f. Gillespie Peter
Young, Harry Arno, Groyger, F. Linden
dield, J. w. McGinter. A s. Clark. H. T.
Sale, A. Lndenfeld, and L. Michaux.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, May 19.-Heavy hitting
was the order of the day between Oak
land and Santa Cruz today, Santa
Cruz came back with five in the sew
lin four runs in the fourth, but Santa
Cruz came back with five in the cev-
enth, and added two more in the
eighth. Score:
Santa Cruz 10, hits 10, errors 8.
Oakland 6, hits 9, errors 8.
Batteries-Mosher and Eastwood;
Bloomfield and Burns.
SAN JOSE, May 19.-San Jose ham
mered Eagan off the mound in today's
game without making runs enough to
make a dent in Stockton's final score.
The locals gave Logan the very worst
of support, errors of judgment cost
ing more than misplays. Stockton
punched hits, several of them infield
grounders, improperly handled, against
Logan, and the result was never in
doubt after the third inning, when
Shap demoralized the prune pickers
with a three Dagger into left field and
three TALES were scored on fluke plays
by Logan and his infield. Score:
Stockton 7, hits 9, errors 0.
San Jose 2, hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Eagan and Hachott; Lo-
gan and Smith.
FRESNO, May 19.-Cooper won a
pitchers battle from Forester today,
giving San Francisco the opening
game of the series. Both pitchers kept
their hits scattered and a large crowd
Of fans was treated to an exhibition
of snappy ball. The visitors scored
the lone run of the game in the first
inning. Score:
Fresno 0, hits d. errors 2.
San Francisco l, hits 3, errors 0.
acknowledgements and McDon-
ouugh: Cooper and Bliss.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
SUNDAY BENEFIT
AT SAUCER TRACK
PIPER AND HENRY WILL BE
BENEFlCIARIES
WE'RE VICTIMS OF SPECTACULAR
ACCIDENT
Specially Attractive Program Planned
in Which Five Fastest Profess
SIGNALS in World Are
to Contend

Next Sunday afternoon at the Coli
scum track a monster benefit will be
given, Howard Fl. Piper and Charles
c. Henry, the two boon companions
who were seriously injured at the
track four weeks ago as the result of
an accident. being the benehciaries.
These two young men have undergone
a very trying ordeal, but have borne
it with the greatest fortitude and hold
no feeling against anyone connected
with the track The program on the
day the accident occurred was under
the auspices of the Motorcycle club of
this city and not under the Coliseum
management's direction
Notwithstanding this fact and ig-
noring the fact that no responsibility
attached to them, the managers of the
Coliseum have decided to give a benefit
for the young men, as the financial
burden placed upon them by the acct
dent was naturally a severe one, both
young men being dependent upon their
wages.
Both Piper and Henry are practically
restored to health, and Piper has re-
turned for a brief visit to Illinois,
where his mother lives, the latter hav-
ing been temporarily Frustrated as a
result of what were at first pronounced
to be the fatal injuries to her son.
Henry lives in Los Angeles and will
be a guest of honor at the Coliseum
Sunday. In company with Gilbert Ear
hart, the young rider who so miracu-
lously escaped death from being hurled
from his machine through an immense
crowd and to the ground twenty feet
below the grandstand, and who will
share the position of honor alongside
of Henry, the two will be placed i'll a
Pope Hartford automobile driven by
Bill" Ruess, who has offered his serv-
ices for the occasion. The two young
men will be driven around the outside
of the arena. and will be introduced to
the spectators in each of the grand
stands.
An especially interesting program
has been arranged for the benefit, in
Guiding a professional race between
the five fastest daredevil riders in the
world, viz, Lingenfelder De Roster,
Derkum, Mitchell and Samuelson. All
of these men are gradually getting
closer to each other in speed, and
will be, or on machines that have never
gone wrong since the opening day of
the track, a battle royal is expected.
Lingenfelder will mount a N. S. u. for
the first time, a new engine for one of
these machines having been received
direct from the factory in Germany,
as has also an engine for Mitehelps
N. S. U. machine. These two machines
are showing up in splendid form every
day at the track and look to be capable
of breaking a number of new worlds
records and incidentally of lowering
De Rosters colors.
Derkum's machine is showing better
every day and will undoubtedly be
worn down and free of all it's stiffness
by Sunday. He is putting it to the
very hardest tests in order to insure
| it against any breakages on the eve
of the races Sunday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
WlNGFIELD NOW CONTROLS
OLDEST G0LDFIELD BANK

GOLDFIELD, New, May ia local
paper is authority for the statement
that George Wingfield is now the sole
owner of the John s. Cook & Co. bank
the Oldest and most prosperous bank in
the district.
The bank was started by John S. and
Herbert Cook, who later sold a half in
terest to George Nixon and George
Wingfield. 1t fourished and at one
time had as high as $5.O0OO0O in de-
nosits. Recently, upon the dissolution
of their partnership, Wingfield bought
Nixon's interest in the bank, and now
has purchased the interest of John S.
and Herbert Cook. the latter deceased,
making him the sole owner. The last
statement of the bank showed deposits
of ahout 81 $50 900.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
NEW RACING YACHT
LAUNCHED BY PUGH
Mah-Pe Is Chrstened by Mrs. D. H..
Laubershelmer at Construction
Plant at San Pedro
Yards

Joseph r. Pugh's new racing yacht
Mah-Pe, was launched yesterday at the
plant of the Fulton Marine Construc-
ton company at high tide in the
presence of a large number of members
of the South Coast Yacht club at San
Pedro The boat was christened by
Mrs. D. II. Laubersheimer of Long
Beach.
On board the yacht as she was
launched were these members of the
yacht club: d. II. Laubersheimer and
wife, Joseph T. Pugh, A L. Best, W. D.
Wood, Clark Somers, G. M. Wallace, "
E. Stewart, c. A. Peake, c. ID. Gala
han, Stewart Mclaughlin, w. F. Bick-
enbach, C. F. Fulton, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. f.
w. Wood, Mrs. V. B. Stewart, Miss
Muriel Stewart, Miss Andreda Classell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walsh.
The launching of the tug being fin
ished at the Craig ship yard at Long
Beach for the Western Pacific railway
will take place either Friday or Satur-
day of this week. President John Craig
is figuring out the tide tables at present
to determine the most propitious day
and hour. Mr. Craig will go to San
Francisco this week in connection with
the building of the tug.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
PATHFINDER COMPLETES TRIP

SEATTLE, Wash. May 19.-The
pathfinder car for the New York-to-
Seattle automobile race completed it's
long journey today at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
grounds and delivered letters from
the mayor and postmaster of New
York to the mayor and postmaster Of
Seattle. The race for the Robert Gug-
genheim trophy will begin in New
York June l. simultaneously with the
opening of the worlds fair and. will
follow the trail of the pathfinder, eX-
cept that the Cascade mountains will
be crossed not by train but through
Snoqualmie pass, which is now filled
with snow. A hundred automobiles
met the courier this afternoon at Kent,
seventeen miles east of Seattle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
EXPERIMENTS BY NEGRO
END IN STATES PRISON

Albert Fullbright, a negro, perused
the stories of criminal doings in Los
Angeles in March and on the 9th of
that month decided to engage in holdup
work himself. His first attempt re-
suited disastrously He tried to rob a
Japanese at Fourth and Wall streets,
but the latter's screams frightened the
would-be robber and he ran three
blocks, but was caught by a police
man.
Il had been reading in the papers
about robberies and thought I'd try the
experiment" was the excuse he gave
to Judge Willis yesterday.
bad experiment" said the court as
he sentenced Fullbright to San Quentin
for seven years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-20
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, May 19-First race, fur
longs-Bosserain won. Deuce second, Sorrel Top
third time 1882 30
Second race, Az furongs-Colis Ormsby won,
Cherry Ola second, Lavenor third; time ;54 To-
Third race, preliminary Derby trial, for 3
year-olds, 1 1-16 miles-Olambaa won, Winter
green second. Miami third; time las. Only
three starters; breaks track record.
Fourth race. 7 furongs-Kings Daughter
won Moquette second Enfield third; time
LIS 3-5,
Fifth race, AZ furlongs-Prince Imperial won,
Foreno second, Barley Thorpe third; time
$50 4-5
Sixth race ! mile and 20 yards, selling; 4
year-olds-Deacon won, Cymbal second, Sara
Avis third; time l;44 Is.