davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Futile Attempt to Escape.

Missoula.-After being sentenced
for drunkenness. disturbing the peace.
begging and yagrancy in the police
court, Louis Rohde made a desperate
attempt to escape.
Rohde sneaked out of the police
court while the officer detailed to his
care was arranging some minor de-
tails connected with falling the pris.
oner. Rohde gave the policeman a
long chase. but was unable to keep
the pace against the fieetness of the
horse which the officer pressed into
use. and finally suceumbed after GOV.
ering a mile.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Personal.

Hartman. at his mountain home, is
said to be improving daily.
The sickness OF Hartman. /. is said
cannot be cured by an operation and
none will be performed.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, is In
Paris.
William Shafor. the first clown that
travelled with Dan Rice's circus. fifty
years ago. died at Newton. N. Y. aged
So years.
Governor frank w. Benson Of Ore
gon is not especially fond Of his office
as chief executive and will not be a
candidate for denomination.
When President Taft becomes the
guest of the Boston Chamber of Com.
merce September IL II is expected that
about 100 persons viii dine with him.
United States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich Of Rhode Island. chairman Of
the national monetary commission.
sailed for Europe.
Miss Mary Mccain. Philadelphia.
celebrated har I01st birthday by tax.
ing an automobile ride.
Secretary Of War Jacob n. Dickin-
son appeared in the court ut Nashville.
Tenn, in behalf Of his chauffeur. Who
was charged with exceeding tho speed
limit.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
NEWS notes.
CONDENSED
A Boiling Down Of the More lmpor.
tant Events Here and There
Foreign.

fOFcf9n.
Baron Kagora Takahira, Japanese
ambassador at Washington, who was
called home by the government TO al
tend a conference on various import
ant international matters, arrived In
Toxic and was warmly welcomed at
Shimbashi station.
The sultan of Turkey left Constan
finople on board the imperial yacht for
Brnsa. Asia Minor. He was aceompa-
MED by the heir apparent, the princess
and the grand sizier.
The west wing of the parliament
building at Toronto was completely
DESTROYED by a fire. The loss to the
building is about 100000. fully COW
cred by insurance, but the fine Mo-
wat law library, one of the best col
lections in the Dominion. is a total
loss. with no insurance.
A number of men on strike Ia
Stockholm have received notice to
leave their homes October 1 unless
they return to work in the mean
time. The unions have issued
proclamation that no strikers are to
pay rentals due in October. The
strike leaders maintain it will be
impossible to turn thousands OF
families into the streets
The Russkoe Slovo publishes an in
terview which its correspondent at
Teheran had with the desposed shah
of Persia, who is now refugee at
the Russian legation at Zerzende. The
former ruler of Persia complained
that his abdication was due to in
trigue and treachery, limiting broadly
at Russian and British diplomacy.
A Paris newspaper publishes state
ment that Princess Helle de Sagan
was robbed of $1,000 during her re,
cent stay at Rheims, and her husband.
the prince. was at the same time re-
Geved of $4,000.
Ell Roghi. the rebellious subject oil
the Sultan of Morocco, who was cap
tured recently and brought into Fec
In an iron cage. is still exposed TO the
gaze of passing crowds in his open
cell.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Frees Dying Man Of CHARGE,

Butte.-Beeause John Ryan. we'll
known mining man. Is about to die of
tuberculosis. district Judge has dis.
missed charge OF murder against
him that death may ensue with Ry-
ans name cleared OF any stain. Ryan
killed his brother-in-law Mooney, a
year ago with the latter's own gun,
when Mooney thought to kill him.
Ryan would say nothing in his own
defense and much mystery is at.
tached to the affair. He was out on
bonds.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
MissouIa pivision Headouarters.

Missoula.-An unofficial statement
Is made here to the effect that the
Chicago. Milwaukee Z Puget Sound
Is planning to establish its permanent
division headquarters In Missoula in
stead of Alberton. 81 miles west OF
here. as originally planned. The COM
pany recently completed negotiations
for the purchase Of = 10-acre tract of
land just one mile west Of the west
yard limits. and negotiating for the
purchase of Z tract Of lana running
south and east q the present ware
house.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
News Of Montana
WOULD CANCEL PATENT.
Land Entered For Reservoir Purposes
Used Otherwise.

Helena.-James B. Dorrity and NJ.
s. Cowan were made defendants in a
suit filed by District Attorney Free
man to cancel patent to land situated
In the Glasgow land district which
was secured for reservoir purposes.
but which: 1t is contended. was never
used for the purposes contemplated
by the law under which 1t was en-.
tered.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

The authorities at warsaw nave
suppressed the Society for the Aid of
the Poor Scholars studying in Polish
schools. The society has 1874 branches
throughout Poland.
Two persons were fatally hurt ana
eleven seriously injured when local
Rock Island passenger train. carrying
state fair visitors. returning from the
show grounds. struck packed Fort
Des Moines car. fully amidship. and
crushed it to kindling wood.
Very little rain has fallen in East,
ern Pennsylvania for several months
and the drouth has caused serious
damage, Crops and pasture fields
have burned up.
Thirty.eight children mourn the
death of their father. John w. Miller.
aged 10 years. who died at the eean.
try home at Indiana. Pa. where he
has been an inmate for several years.
Mr. Miller was married four times.
One wife survives him.
The taxable wealth of Missouri as
fixed by the state board of equaliza-
tion is $l,549. 763.347. an increase over
1908 of s34.350.1os. The valuation of
the real and personal property is
$1.3I9.64S.573 and of corporate prop
erty s170.l14.674.
President Taft will urge postal
savings banks on next session OF con
gress.
w. 8. Kenneth. a travelling buyer fof
the Panton-White Dress Goods com
pany Of Duluth. Mimi. was almost in
stantly killed by falling down an ele
vator In an Omaha hotel.
There IL revolt against Cannonism
but the old man Ia not losing any sleep
Panama has just paid Uncle Sam
$4,000 for mistreating Americans.
Charles w. Morse. the financier re-
Gently released from the Tombs prison
under 3125.000 bail. has begun his ef
forts to rahahilitate his fortunes.
=. H. Hartman has retired to tn,
xclufion of his mountain estate I,
romDlete his after cure"
1lu steamer Empress of ireland
1ch sailed from Quebec August 2
for Liverpool. has broken the recor,
hy . passage of five days from Can
Ada to Mahn Head.
The Burlington has decided b
mike war In earnest with some o.
sic other trans-continental lines and
o that end. in addition to a fas
ernan TO Seattle from Chicago, will re
Ence the running time two hours OF
fast Chicag0-Denyer trains. Nos.
and 6.
De. Cook. the American explorer
reached the north pole April II. 1908
according TO . telegram received q
the colonial office In Copenhagen
The message was received from LEI
wick. Shetland Islands. Details ar
awaited with much interest
william Jennings Bryan was tn
principal speaker 1t exercises in vs.
terl00. I'LL. In scelehxation q the found
Ing 100 years Ago q The Bethel Baptis
church. the first protestant church 4
ulinoia-
6eDtenber - = IL day that Pres
1eot Taft = scheduled % b. d
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

Lisbon-The dedication of the new
st. Aloysius academy occurred hefe
with appropriate ceremonies.
Stanley-Tsachers of Mountrail
county have organized an association
for the promotion Of their work.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
POISON INDIAN HUSBAND.
Two Indian. Lovers conspire to XIII.
Sentenced to Prison.

Helena.-Mrs. Comes From Wan
pretty wife of the victim, and George
Thomas, Grow Indian buck. plead
ed guilty in the federal court to a
charge Of poisoning young Hairy
Wolf, also member of that tribe, at
a picnic on the Crow reservation last
January. The woman was sentenced
to three years and the buck to six.
teen months In prison.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
To Fit the Occasion.

Augusta said Mr.. wygs when tn.
quarrel was At its height. you have
devised a great variety OF ways to
call me Y fool.
Merely matter OF necessity. er
piled Mrs. Wyss. You have devised
50 many ways Of being one..-Strav
Stories.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
POPULAR ol0-TlME AMERICAN
POLE HUNTER ALSO MAILED
STARS AND -8TRIpEs."
RECEIVING DAY AT N.POLE
Open Waters and Good Luck May
Have Si0naiixed Present ~
crownine Time Of Efforts
Fruitless for Years.
DIR. COOK Is PLEASED.

Copenhagen. Sept. 6.-When
report that Commander Peary had
discovered the North Pole reached
here, DR.. Cook said:
Il hope the news is correct II
Peary has reached the Pole, his
descriptions OF that region will
confirm mine"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
CUPS AND MEDALS ARE
WON ON bURL|NGAME
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
z. B. Gring Makes Best Net
Score in Northern Cali
fornia Golf Tourney

Four golf contests were disposed of
on the links of the Burlingame country
club yesterday. In the handicap medal
play tournament of the Northern CAL
ifornia golfers association. which also
constituted a DOGGY handicap tourna-
ment, r. B. Gring made the best net
score, A. J. owen the best gross score
and G. S. Garritt and w. F. CARLY tied
for the best DOGGY score:
Garrett won the toss and the Pope
cup went to him.
Gring is new player and was un-
derestimated by the Handicapped. Hhis
handicap of 10 proved much too large.
Owen played good game and was the
star performer.
The putting contest for the Mrs.
George A. Newhali cup was won by
Mrs. G. S. Garritt
The final match for the Walter S.
Martin cup was won by Mrs. W. S.
Martin. who beat Miss e. Havemeyer
up and to play As ii was Mrs.
Martins second win of the trophy She
Will keep it permanently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
May Sutton ProOes That She
Is Still a Tennis Champion
M'LOUGHLIN AND JAMES
RETAIN MEMS DOUBLE
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Bell and Bundy i'm Most
Sensational Tennis NJ afch
at Long Beach

LONG BEACH. July SIN sensa-
tional match that was in doubt until
the very end Mclaughlin and James,
holders of the coast cha mpionship
in mems doubles. today defeated Bell
and Bundy. the southern tennis chal-
lengers, by winning three sets out of
five played this heing the final match
of the twenty second annual tourna-
ment of the Pacific States tennis as
ISOLATION.
sets. IS and 6-4. Mclaughlin and
James took fbe next three, 6-2, g.
6-4. The last set was stubbornly con-
tested and the crowd of . 1000 specta-
tors went wild with excitement.
Bundy and Bell played a fast game
and only al intervals did their rivals
show a shade the better. Bundy and
Mclaughlin rivaled each other at
adept placing of tue ball.
The champions NiH represent the
association in the national prelimi-
naries a Lake Forrest, Ill.
The next meeting of the Pacific as
ISOLATION will be held in Del Monte In
September.
Bacon and. Young defeated Rogers
and Rogers in the consolation doubles
for men today and Dawson won from
Hurd in the junior singles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
KINGS DAUGHTER. SPEED
MARVEL OF WEST, WINS
THE COMMONWEALTH
Heavily PLAYED FaVOrife Gains
Ease Victory in Big Race
at SheepShead Bay

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 5.-Before
a crowd of $4,000 persons. Kings
Daughter. speed marvel of the west.
easily won the Commonwealth handf-
cap, one and fourth miles. at Sleeps
head Bay today. With Fitzherbert and
Withdrawn. Kings Daugh-
ter was heavily played favOrite. be-
ing backed down from to L TO 5 to 3
at the close. Enendi was the opening
favorite, but receded in the betting.
Kings Daughter was the last one to
leave the barrier. but she dashed into
the lead in the first sixteenth of mile.
She continued to increase her lead all
the way and at the end won by four
lengths. Results:
First race Ave and half furlongs-Reybouen
10 l. won; Little King, u to I. second:
CHRISTINA, u to l. third. Time. 1907 2-5.
second race. six and half furlOngs-JOlly.
70 :. won: Seymour Beuter > to l. second
Nattte Bumppo. 90 70 I. third Time. 1:19 Is
Third race. Steeplechase. about two and a half
mlles-California King. 10 3. won. Kentucky
Beau 10 1, second; Sandy Creeker. to 2s
third. Time 5-I3.
Fourth race, and a quarter miles-King's
daughter. ; 10 ., won; Affection. to l. second;
E1endi. II to 10. third Time. 2;O4.
Fifth race. mile and eighth-Beau Clere.
= TO .. won; The Squire. to I. second Mont
gOmery 70 10. third. Time 90 10.
sixth race. mile-HllltOp. u 70 3. won: Law
ton Virgins. II 10 o. second: Twilight Queen.
to I. third Time 50 Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
SHERIDAN INCREASES HIS
FAMOUS SCORE BY
MANY POINTS
Giant New York Policeman and
Worlds Best Athlete Wins
Nine of Ten Events

NEW YORK, July 5.-Martin j..
Sheridan. the giant New York police
man and member of the Irish-Ameri-
can athletic club. the worlds best all
around athlete. increased his famous
point score of 1900 to 1885 in the
all around championship contest Of the
Amateur athletic union at Celtic park.
Long Island, today.
innings on the all around program
His only opponent, Theodore l.. Mat
sukes, of the West Side Y. NJ. c. A.,
New York, took the tenth and last
event, the one mile run.
In the pole vault, for height. Sher1-
dan diStin guiShed himself by clearing
the bar at 10 feet 9 inches
In the open and closed contests.
Daniel Ahern, of the Irtsh-American
athletic club, in the two hops and
jumps event, cleared so feet from
scratch.
Besides the pole vault. sheridan won.
100 yard dash. time 10 35 seconds; run
ming high jump, with feet = inches;
half mile walk 4 minutes 43 seconds
throwing 16 pound hammer 125 feet
10 inches; 120 yard high hurdles, time
II LIS seconds, throwing 90 pound
weight. for distance, % feet liz
inches; putting s pound shot. 43 feet
Ia inches; running broad jump, 20
feet Y inches.
The mile run was won by MatSukeS
in minutes As seconds.
Total score by points: Sheridan,
1855; MatSukeS. 1881.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
FIRST REAL TEST Of ANTI
BETTING LAW MADE
At INGLEsIDE
Three Men Arrested, Two Re-
leased and One Remains
in City Prison

The followers of racing and other
pastimes that were. subjected to. the
crusher as a result Of the Walker-Otis
anti-betting law should know soon
whether the fathers of the bill left a
loop for the gamblers to crawl through,
or whether the bill is air tight and
would not leave enough air for n in
sect TO live. Jerry O'Shea, or as he
is better known the Mayor of the
Potrero," is going TO quizz the higher
courts to see if the boys can still en-
JOY their sport and make a few bets
at the same time.
Down at Ingleside cOursing park yes
terday morning a gathering of the old
guard was on hand expecting that there
might be some racing, but the best the
boys received was one course, when the
police came ia and made a few
'pinches," which ended matters. How
ever. il was all O'Shea intended 10 do.
is he planned the meeting simply to
test the law. AS a result, the police
We're on the job and three of the
alleged offenders were gathered in.
John McKeon and Joseph Jones were
arrested for making a bet on the re-
suit OF course between Myrtle and
Best Turkey, and Frank O'Shea. son
Of the proprietor of the park and
owner of the greyhounds, was also ar
rested for acting as stake holder
Captain Tobin of the Seventeenth
street station was alert when he
itdIuNu mat DelluS was TO De nelu
on the results of coursing matches.
and he and Corporal James McEntee
and Patrolman Richard Beamer were at
the park TO see that the anti betting
law WAS not violated.
When Frank O'Shes announced from
pool box that the merits of the
superiority of the greyhounds was dis
puted and asked If any one desired to
bet. Mckeon and Jones came forth.
Jones volunteered to bet dollar on
Myrtle and McKeon covered his money
with like amount, taking Best Tnr-
key as his choice. A Belgian hare was
used and afforded poor test, as Myrtle
got TO the rabbit and picked il up first
Jerry O'Shea acted as Judge and
awarded the course to Myrtle. Jim
SeNsmith was the slipper
Frank O'Shea handed each of the
bettors a slip of paper acknowledging
the receipt Of their money, and as
soon as the race was decided the police
confiscated the money and the receipts
and placed the three men under arrest
Later on Jones and McKeon were
released on s25 bail each and O'Shea
remained in Jail. 1t is expected that
suit for a writ of habeas corpus for
his release will be asked for today.
S. r. Smith, n representative from
Carroll Cook s office, took note of the
proceedings and he and Cook will act
In the case in behalf of the coursing
men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
LatOnia Races

LATONIA. July 5.-First race, mile-Tannie
u to ., won; Leamance, 100 TO l. second; Frank
stage, to 1, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Second race. mile and quarter-Il ystidsr. IL
70 >, won; San Primo 40 10 l. second; Miss
Crawford. u to I. third Time. 2:0T %
Third race. mile and 20 yards-Procla 10 ?
won; Como, 70 J. second; Joe Rose. even.
third Time. 1:45 %.
Fourth race. mile and sixteeHth-Zenap. 4
10 /. won; Old Honesty. to 2. second Lane
Allen. > 10 I. third Time. 1.46 1-5
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-LiIlle Turner
10 3. won: Belleyiew. 70 TO- second. Warner
GrlSwell. 10 7, third Time. 1.1j.
Sixth race. mile and a Observation-Disclosures
6 to l. won: Tackle. II 70 I. second; Mamie
Algol. II 10 5. third Time las 4J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
ROWING REGATTA MARRIED
BY DROWNING Of ONE Of
YOUNG CONTESTANTS
Several Shells Are SWamped
and Member of Junior Eight
Loses His Life

BOSTON, July 5.--During the New
England rowing regatta on the Charles
river basin today eight shells were
swamped and Edward Morley of the
Junior eight of the st. Alphonsus row.
ing club of Boston was drowned.
There were several narrow escapes,
and very few of the races finished with
out accident.
Morley. is years old, was drowned
while cltnging to tow rope to which
he had been helped by two boat mates
after their shell had capsized.
Meanwhile the five other crews which
had been contesting in the junior eight
cared race, the last event of the re-
gatta, were struggling in the water,
two other boats swapping before
reaching the line and three others after
reaching il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

NEW YORK. July philadelphia
won the morning game to 2, by bunch
hing hits on Lake and Brockett in three
innings. Score r. H. E.
Philadelphia ...............7 3
Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Lake,
Broekett. Sweeney and Blair.
/ Afternoon game-Thes Athletics de-
feated the New Yorks again in the aft
ernoon game. Score: r. III. E.
New York ri. (. - "a s ,
Batteries Bendersnd Thomas; Doyle
and Sweeney
ST LOUIS. July 5.LGraham's effee-
tive pitching held Detroit to three hits
this afternoon, and st. Louis won the
game by sscore of 3 to l. Killian
pitched seven innings for Detroit and
then gave way to Works. The morning
game was postponed. Score;
-. LOUIS. -
Batter1es-Graham and Criger; XII
lian Works and Stanage.
BOSTON. July SIN a poorly played
game here this morning Washington
won from Boston. to 6. The feature
Of the game was the pitching of Groom.
Score; r. H. e.
Washington -...----....-..l 2
Boston $50, ...........6 4
Z Batteries-Hughes Groom and Street;
Chech. Schlivzer, Wood and Donahue
Afternoon game-Hard hitting easily
decided the afternoon game in Bostons
favor. Score: r. II. E.
Washington ...-...-..-.-....l 3 3
Boston -.......-... 8 II 0
Batteries-Johnson and Streib; Bur
chell and p Donohue.
CLEVELAND July 5.-Cleveiand de-
feated Chicago. to 3. IN a II inning
game. Errors allowed Chicago TO tie
the score in the ninth. Flick drove in
three runs, including the winning one
Score: II. 81. E.
Sleveland "A u 3
CA1caS b., e = . =. . 5 l
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly;
Walsh and Owens.
Afternoon game-Cleveland made it
three straight in two days from Chi
cago by winning this afternoons game.
Score: X. RI. Il.
.Cleveland ....-.. "A 2
Chicago 2
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly
White and Sullivan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
Three Western Records Are
Broken in Union Meet

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Three west
ern records were broken here this after
noon in the annual running of the
championship games of the western di-
vision of the amateur athletic union
of America. Don Stophlet, the Chicago
university runner, carrying the cOlOrs
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. ran the mile in 4:30 LIB. winning
in ease and setting a new mark.
In the five mile run George Dunning.
an English runner. who went under the
Kansas City athletic clubs colors made
a mark of 2S:12 2-5
In the discus throw Fl. Kanatzer. a
local high school boy, entered for the
Kansas City athletic club, hurled the
oval 121 feet 10 inches, SCATTERING the
western record. held by Hans Wulff of
the Missouri athletic club of St. Louis
for seven years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
CROWD BREAKS UP WHEEL
RACES STARTED At
ALAMEDA
Absence of Officials and Lack of
Police Protection ShOrfens
the Program

large crowd turned out to witness
the wheeling races scheduled TO be
held at Alameda yesterday, but it was
disappointed. There was a record
breaking entry list in all the events.
and nearly all the riders entered
showed up.
After holding two races. the one mile
ordinary. and two mile tandem the
races had to be postponed owing to the
absence of officials and a lack of police
protection.
The riders We're forced to ride
through the crowd at the finish. and
there were number of minor acci-
dents.
The two mile tandem race was won
by y. Schou and Jerry Coughlin of the
Golden City wheelmen B. Rruzzone
of the Oakland wheelmen won -,fbe
one mile ordinary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
GRACE GUMBERT STAR of SALE

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July 5.-The
best sale of yearlings this year was
held at Sheepshead Bay today, the
youngsters being of high class and good
prices prevailing. The yearlings sold
were from the Blue Ridge, Millstream
and Maplehurst farms
James r. Keene was a spirited bid
der on some of the offerings, especially
the get of Adam. Thirteen head sold
for total of S35,975.
The top price and the star of the sale
was Grace Gumbert, which went to
James Bennett on a bid of $4,100 j. r.
Keene paid $1,000 for colt by Ham
burg -Spindrift.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
Victoria Races

VICTORIA. r. g.. July 5.-First race four
and half furl0ngs-ketchel won. Eddie Grauey
second. Swift Mcneil third. Time. .56 Is.
Second race. i've ftrlongs-Mechlin won. In
eentive second. Ben Stone third. Time.
1903 II.
Third race. five furlOngs-9lamboro won lick
Abrams second Gin Rogers third. Time,
1:O2 3-5
Fourth race. one mile-Fantastic won Ell
win T. Fryer second. Barney Obfed third.
Time. /: 43 Is.
Fifth race. six furlong S-ListOwel won. Saln-
saw second Be Brief third. Time 1:l1.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Thurhet won. sam
MeGibben second Traffic third Time,