davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
THIN STUFFS FOR WOMEN.
Plans of Fashion Leaders Who Wore
Heavy Materials This Summer.

Heavy Materials This Summer.
London. Sept. u.-Having been Obliged
by the weather TO wear heavy materials
all summer. Paris fashion leaders have
decided that thin materials shall be much
used this winter.
Soft MORE costumes and gowns Of
corded silk and satin charmeuse are TO
be largely worn, Afternoon dresses are
TO be made Of cashmeres, chiffon. voile
ard thin silks, though velvets and vel
veteens will be prominent for street
wear
SILK costumes are already being shown.
made with large fur collars end bands
and borders OF fur. Bear is 70 be very
pOular FOR this sort OF trimming
Grays and mauves will continue TO be
largely worn, and accordingsto Leading
dressmakers. there is n strong tendency
to the revival Of greens Of all shades
and blues of dark SAKE tints.
With all the popularity OF colors. black
and white is in the foremost place Of
fashion for the midsummer.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WOMEN TO HAVE POCKETS.
Two on New Gowns, for Handker-
chief and for Powder Pun.

London, Sept. 1.-THE latest news from
the select world where fashions are made
indicates that women viii no longer have
TO do without pockets. The latest dresses
in tunic form show two pockets attached
to the skirt in front, a little above each
knee, so that they can be comfortably
reached with the hand The tUnic Of
light material falls over them.
The men dressmakers, who have de-
vised the pockets. have also stipulated
what shall be put in them. It appears
that one is for the handkerchief and the
other for the powder pun. AS no ar
rangement is made for the purse, Il may
be assumed that the little bag viii still
be Indispensable
Velvet is used TO a quite unusual degree
IN, H-f~r
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Irish lace inset on the tops Of the
stocking is a late fad
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. ArOsemena Starts on
Mexican Exposition Trip.
HIS STAFF ACCOMPANIES HIM

MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Taft Are
at London, Bound for Home, and
VIII Arrive Here About October i.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Ar
rives Home Next Week.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

4 double celebration was held on sat
urday evening in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. Johnston. at ZOE Michigan
avenue, Brookland. d. c., when the hosts
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Ma
rean. celebrated their third anniversary.
They came from their home at Fallon.
Idaho, accompanied by their small daugh-
ter. Margaret. for tho occasion. Miss
Rachel z. Johnston and Miss Laura W
Johnston, daughters OF the hosts. assisted
at the reception. Members OF Langdon
Lodge. No. rs; Columbian Encampment,
No. l. Odd Fellows. and Esther Rebekah
Lodge. no. 8. were conspicuous among
the guests. Mrs Johnston was formerly
Miss Virginia Wagner, Of Meyersdale.
Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Former Senator and Mrs Marion But
Ter and their children will return 10 their
apartments at the Portland this week.
after spending the summer on their plan
tation In North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
PRINCE TO BECOME FARMER.
RenOunces Claim to Titles and Sail
for Distant Land.

London. Sept. 11.-Prince Prosper .Aren-
berg has sailed with a guardian for Ar
gentina. where he is to become a farmer.
He has been obliged to renounce all his
claims to the title Of prince and to that
Of Duke Of Arenberg.
Argentina has law dealing with "un-
desirable foreigners, and 1t is said there
was some difficulty in gaining permls-
sion for the prince to enter.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

What a universal thanksgiving there
win be when Abruzzi finally marries her!
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Miss Alice Whiting. who has been Wis
iting Miss Margaret Draper or the North
Shore OF Massachusetts, has Joined her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whit
Ing. at Barton Lodge. Hot Springs. Va.
They will remain there during the au-
tumn.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

The Spanish Minister. Senior Don Riano
" Gayangos. chamberlain 10 his majesty.
cation last week, viii go North again
this week 70 join Sonora Riano before
opening tho legation home for the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

United States Ambassador 10 Germany
and Mrs. David Jayne Hi wiz change
the embassy home again IN Berlin DC
tober /. For few weeks they viii be at
one OF the hotels. until their new home
in the Ranch Strasse viii be ready for
their occupancy. Their new home will
be the scene Ct much gayety during the
coming season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Mr.. Arosemena, Minister from Panama
to the United States. left Washington
yesterday for New York, whence he will
san for Mexico 70 represent his govern
ment at the Mexican centennial celebra-
ton in the city OF Mexico. Mr.. Arosemena
was accompanied by the members of HIS
staff-Mr. Jose de Obaldia, first secretary
OF the legation, and Mr. Oswaldo Ra-
mirez attache. Mr.. Obaldia is a son of
the late President Obaidia, OF Panama,
who was the first Minister to this coun-
try from the republic
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p Taft. brother
and sister-in-law Of the President. who
have spent the summer abroad. were In
London last week on their way home.
They will sail for America September "a
Postmaster General Hitchcock Will re-
turn TO Washington September 90
An interesting wedding at noon will be
that of Miss Marguerite Phillips, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Phillips
and Mr. Roy Lyman Newhouser. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Newhouser. also Of
this city. The ceremony VIII be per-
formed in the home OF the brides par
ents. in Twenty-frst street, by Rev. G..
Freeland Peter Only relatives and close
friends viii be present. A reception and
breakfast viii follow from TO O'Clock.
The bride Will be attended by Miss
Merle Cameron. Miss Helen oyster. Miss
Corrine Bracket, of this city, and Miss
Kate Huntington, her cousin Of New
York. The best man viii be Mr.. VII
liam Turkenton The bride and bride
groom Will be at home with the formers
parents after their return from their
wedding trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Commander and Mrs. Belknap. the for
mer the retiring naval attache OF the
United States Embassy at Berlin. viii be
the guests Of honor at a farewell recep-
ton october S 70 be given by the Ameri-
can Women's Club Of Berlin. IN which
the women OF the United States Embassy
have been active Commander Belknap
will be succeeded by Capt Frederick
Augustus Traut, Z. s. \. He has al
ready arrived in Berlin with Mrs. Traut,
and they are temporarily established az
the Pension Tscheuschner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jester will have
with them this winter the latter's mother
and grandfather, Mrs. Mary Gross Can
field and DR.. James E. Gross. both OF
Chicago. in their new home in Cleve-
land Park Mrs. Jester will go 10 Chi
cagO this week and return with Dr.
Gross and Mrs. Garfield late this month
M and Mrs. Alfred T. Gage will re-
move shortly 10 their new home IN Chevy
Chase from their residence in French
street. where they have lived since their
marriage.
Miss Frances Miller. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben De Mier Miller, is visiting
Miss Marguerite Knox. daughter Of Col
Knox. governor Of the Soldiers Home at
Newport News. Va.
Miss Marie Stevens, daughter Of Maj
and Mrs. Pierre c. Stevens, Is visiting
Miss Pauline Dodds, daughter Of Col
Frank L. Dodds. Z. S. A, at Bay Head
n. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Stepnen Is. ElklnS, IT., went 10 Paris on
Saturday. and are now on their way
home. expecting to arrive here early in
October.
The marriage OF Miss Katherine Olivia
Leech. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
frederick Leech. 10 Lieut. Thurston
Hughes, L. S. A, stationed at Fort H
G. Wright. Fishers Island. y. Y, will
take place in the Leech home in this city
October L The ceremony will be per
formed at noon. and will be followed by a
reception and breakfast. Only a small
company will be asked for the ceremony
Miss Vera Downing viii be maid OF
honor. Mrs. Leech and her daughter spent
the month OF August at Fishers Island,
and went from there to Jamestown. R.
I, to visit the family OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Downing. of New York and Wash
ington.
The marriage of Miss Vera Downing to
Mr.. W. W. Finley. jr.. is expected to
take place this season. The engagement
was announced shortly before that Of
Miss Leech and Lieut. Hughes.
" dSAAAbloH SOCIETY viii uteplg ItkIeA
the departure of Capt and Mrs. Richard
Stewart Hooker 10 Porto Rico. They
have spent the summer at Hot Springs.
Va, and will return here this week.
Capt Hooker will Immediately leave for
Porto Rico. and Mrs. Hooker will follow
shortly. Mrs. Hooker is the youngest
sister Of Mrs. Leonard Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, who
spent The latter part Of August and early
/ September taking the Ideal Auto Tour,
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Mann. Of Bluehelds, W Va. The
party stayed for some time at Poland
| Springs. Me.
The marriage Is announced Of Miss
Margaret Parker, OF this city. to Mr..
Richard Brooks. OF Baltimore. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. n. NJ.
Carroll at Annapolis September 3.
The First Secretary Of the Siamese le-
cation and Mrs. Edward Lotus, who
have been at Bass Rocks, on the North
Shore, will return here October l.
Mrs. Julian James is the guest OF Miss
/ Clementina Furnlss at Edgeco'nb Villa,
/ Lenox, Mass. for the early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodward Horaer
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Violet II. Homer, to M, William
Hazen Jordan. of this city. The wedding
viii take place early next month in the
home of the brides parents at 1893 New
ton street, Brookland, D. c.
Paymapter and Mrs. John H. Merriam,
who have a cottage at Chelsea. n. J.,
during the summer. will close il in a few
days and go TO Liberty Furnace, Va, to
spend some time at the country place
of the formers parents. former Govern
or OF Minnesota and Mrs William r.
Merriam. On their return they viii es-
tablish their home in the Washington
Navy Yard. where Paymaster Merriam
will be stationed. Miss Laura Merriam.
bud of last season, has returned to her
1 brothers cottage at Chelsea from visit
| TO her sister, Mrs. John Wheelwright,
at her summer home at New London.
Miss Merriam Will accompany her brother
and his family to their parents home
Miss Florence Smith, cousin Of Mrs
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Velvet is used to a quite unusual degree
in trimming garments and gowns
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Mrs. Elkins and Miss Katherine Elkins
wife and daughter Of Senator Elkins, who
spent the summer In Europe. were given
a dinner on Friday evening by the Ma
haranee OF Baroda. whom they met in
England Mrs. and Miss Elkins and Mr.
Stephen B. Elkins. jr.. went TO Paris on
Saturday. and are now on their way
home. expecting to arrive here early in
October.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

| Postmaster General Hitchcock Will re-
turn TO Washington September 20.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

OcVtTdI OOZtn patterns OF Din
ner Sets, including Haviland,
Limoges, Austrian and Ameri-
can China Values up to $500
t'10%o 10 $3.50 DISCOUNT.
Discontinued patterns Of Open
Stock Table China, including
fine Haviland and Austrian Chi
ma Many odd pieces and odd
quantities at cost and less than
cost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
Manager McAer Capital Bowling Basketball and Other Sports
MUST GET MORE TICKETS.
Navy Athletic Association Discusses
the Army Game.


Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 12-At a meeting
OF the executive committee of the Navy
Athletic Association there was an in
formal discussion of the arrangements
for playing the annual Army Navy foot
ball game in the future, and the senti-
ment was unanimous that the Navy must
secure a larger number of tickets for
distribution. The matter will be form
ally considered at a meeting of the asso-
citation TO be held on December 20.
Not only will it be necessary TO make
an agreement with the officials of West
Point as 70 playing the game but the
representatives of both win then have TO
make arrangements for location for the
game. II is likely that a committee will
be appointed at the meeting which will
have power TO act in both matters. II
has been intimated that West Point may
stand out for having the game played
the Saturday before THANKSGIVING Day.
instead of the Saturday after. West
Point has desired this for y number of
years.
Franklin Field, the athletic grounds of
the University of Pennsylvania Is liked
very much by every one connected with
the Navy, and il is hoped that the uni
versity authorities may find some way 10
increase the number OF tickets allotted
10 the Navy If this is not done 1t is
certain that new grounds viii be sought.
the second choice being one of the base
bail parks in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
FOGEL is AGAIN PRESIDENT
Phillies' Baseball Club Holds An.
nual Meeting.
Horace, In Report, Says Empires
Robbed His Club of Fifteen
Games Last Season.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12-The annual
meeting of the Philadelphia Baseball
Company was held this morning in the
clubs Camden Office. The election result
ed in the following board Of directors be-
ing chosen:
Horace S. Fogel. Frank S. Elliot. w
y. Conway, John Schwartz. jr,. and A. T.
Tagstoz
Subsequently the board met and re-
elected Horace S Foge1 president and
Frank s. Elliot vice president. President
Fogel announced that he had reappoint-
ed Charles l. Elliot as secretary-treas-
urer. William ]. Shettsline as business
manager, and Charles S. Doom as team
manager.
President FOsel's report reviewed the
seasons work and mentioned the great
number OF improvements made 10 the
ball park, costing S150.0O0 In his report
Fogel states that Umpires Klein and
Moran betEseen them robbed the Phil
lies of at least fifteen games, which was
enough, he says. 10 beat any team play
ing in hard luck, as were the Phillies.
The new director. Mr.. Tagstoz. is a resi-
dent Of Haddonfeld. n. j., and is Junior
member OF the firm of chemists Of T n.
Tagstoz & Son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-siy farlongs Bsrtie. lG Gag
CART to 2, Won; Perthshir, 10 (TToxlerl. 10 ?
second: Spin i0e iBeil) 70 l. uiiHi. Time. lis }5
Ortara. Rampant ClarksbITg Choptank, Mason
sam MaiheHs. Emma stuart. Definite, and Hickey
also Tan.
SECOND RACE-FiFe and one-hau farionss.
Monte Fox Il2 lButwelD. 70 !, wun; Trustee. l0l
gkiilingsgorthi. . 10 l. secoEd Red Roo ~ il)a-
VS. . TO l. third Time. ~ 3-5. Deceivabe. Nm
worth, Freekie. Tippy. Billy Barnes. and Dance
Away llsO ran.
THIRD nACE-Six furIOngs Grover Hughes. III
(iroxieFi Z 70 / won Via octavia III taiecAheyi,
10 J. ecOnd' JACK Denman. ~ iOherl IS 10 J.
third Time, liz IS. Red Vine la L. Mexican,
Dr. DHenner, County Tax, and Darling also
FOURTH RACE-One and 0ne-ixteenth miles.
Mar Davis. rs flioosel e.en EOn SandFian. To-
l0bert, % ,. second. salashill, % lAicCsheyl, 81
% ?, third Time. l,is IS. Live Vine fsunose,
Gamcau Tanunda, Tom HAYWARD. and Ieaneance
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six and one-Lalf furlongs. Mali
dine % lSwecnesl. 10 l. wen; Col. AslImeade loe
Loftasl Is 70 / second; starboaTd le4 lobertl, L
70 l. thiEd. Time Ia 25 Eye White ParkyieN.
Tumeat = Hamilton. and Arari also nn
SIXTH RACE-Jne and one-sixteeuth miles. St
Joseph, los (BeiD. 10 ?. woa: Mormon le2 Stein
harti 70 10 J. second Stoneman lCs Taggartl. Z
TO J. Third Time. l:is. Wander. Oberon, Noshiit,
and Warden also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
EvERITTT 80
Latest 1911 fo-edoor style nov on exhibition
POPE AUTO CO.,
sI7-sI9 18th ST. Tel n 74s
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

4 White truck was sold yesterday to
Burr Bros. This truck is Of the three-ton
type. mammoth in its construction, and
recently made test trip from Baltimore
TO Washington in i've hours and twenty
minutes over the snow-cOvered roads.
loaded 10 its capacity
A Columbia electric Victoria was sold
and delivered yesterday 10 G. W. Ray.
of Georgetown. by the United Motor
Washington Company
]. NJ. stoddard. of the Cook & Stod-
dard Company. returned from a three
day trip 70 New York yesterday after
noon, and reports the automobile situa-
ton quite brisk in that city for this time
of year
T. 4. seiberling. president Of the Good
year Tire Company. is in the city, and is
registered at the New Willard.
The Buick Company received five new
cars at their salesrooTns yesterday direct
from the eompany's factory
J. Il Ebersole, local representative for
the Marion car, has received a number OF
1911 Marions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-one nile Wap. ZOE Taylor. a
to :, Won; Deneen. 100 tcottonl. Is TO 3. second
Incentive 100 tGamsTl % !. third. Time. As 2-5
Busy Man. J. c. Glen. DAVE Andrew, Hauy Rog
ers. and Lovely Mary also ran.
SECOND RACE-0ne mile. Keep Moving 10.
tShillingl. 1 10 l. won: Belmore Io9 (Kirschbam)
II to 5. second; Miss Picnic le4 lGarganl to ?
third. Time l:a3 IS NehrSska lass SepuiYeda
Sake and DahigTen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furiongs. Jim Bassey. II:
tGoTganl. even won; Winning Widow 100 lGlassl
u to l. second; Pay Strvak los tshillingl. to .
third. Time. 100 IS. Acadenist. Felaine. Max
Dio. Frank Ferris. santaline. and Ban Ann also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
ROsevale 100 fAIartm) 10 l. won: Jim Gaffney
lN tShiIlinRl even, second; Big Stick IS Garner
10 ?. thirs> Pine Las 25. Metondale also ran
FIFTH RAcE-one and one-eighth miles. CAPT
Burnett liz (Thomasl, 7 to 2 won; Elgin, IL
tGlassl, 20 to l. second; Jim Cafersta. % Garner
% third. Time. sc. Belleyiew, Treasure
Seeker and Netsllnsis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SK and one-hah fiuiongs Rubia
GTande. l03 lAIartinl, II to s. won; Bonnie Bard I0
tGargani, % &c l. second; Enma c.. los Thomas,
% to 5. thiri. Time. ] - Bocay Mr.. Bishop
Godfather. Sorrowful SIR John. and Beda also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
NO CHANCE FOR A TRADE
WITH THE BOSTON CLUB
Owner Taylor Comes to Terms with Catcher Carrigan
-McAleer Here To-day En- Route for
New York City.

burg parties can produce a good bal
team for the National League in that
city, then let the Pirates have the club
The game is the thing, as William OF
Stratford would say.
Can you beat it?' Right now they are
making book on the result in bo1
leagues for next season. The dope went
bad last season, but in ST. Louis they
are making book this way once again.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
500 TO $500 that the Athletics win the
pennant.
$500 to $50 that New York does not I'm
ish One-two.
500 to 500 that New York is not one
two three.
$lo0 even that st. Louis finishes last
$50 even that Chicago beats Cleve-
500 even that Detroit beats Boston,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
5000 10 $500 the Reds do not win the
pennant
500 even Brooklyn beats the Cardinals.
500 even Pittsburg beats the Reds
500 to $50 Chicago beats the Reds.
500 TO 500 Cincinnati beats PhiIadeI-
phia.
500 even New York beats Chicago.
$500 TO 500 the Reds fnish fourth OF
better.
Notice how highly they esteem both st.
Louis teams? Also how loose" the book
isn't?
one of the features of the next spring
training trip of the Giants viii be a
series of games between McGraw's men
and the Chicago White sox. The sox
and Giants have been requested to assist
in the dedication of a new baseball plant
at Fort Worth, Tex. and as both. Will
establish training camps within sixty
miles Of that thriving city. the inter
league clash will be arranged.
Old Roman Cemiskey master of the
SOx. has just made arrangements through
Ted Sullivan. the veteran scout, to place
Mineral Wells. Tex. on the baseball
NAP Tor a number Of years. Mineral
Wells Is Martins greatest rival as a
Texas health resort 1t IS a city Of 5000
souls, some fifty niles west OF Fort
Worth. Marlin is sixty miles south of
that center of population. Mineral Wells
is more OF a society resort than Marlin,
and supports nearly hundren hotels
and forty wells The water possesses
medicinal value of various degrees, and
is shipped all o"er the country The
water at Marlip omes from a depth or
5000 feet. az s canning hot. but at Min
eral Wells > old. At both places the
water is used r baths and for drinking
purposes, and is just the thing TO put
athletes ii condition.
COmisl-ey is taking a leaf from Nc
Graw'a > ok. and has leased the ball park
in NJ ..vTal Wells for i've years. The
boosters committee of citizens offered
TO throw in a town lot for each player.
but had its official fingers crossed when
that crack was made. Comiskey thinks
the layout IS great, and says the Sox
viii make no more of those expensive
jaunts to the Pacific Coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STARS-No. 7.

Fritz Reuter- of Central 5
made an athletic for himself
path Fritz made
for the eleven but light
He showed well that
distances medals
Convention Hall by the
in
him for the hgh position
nterhigh school series this fail his
ship Frzs with
the Street School Reuter- eighteen
OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
SHORT LENGTHS

After ~mature deliberations" DIR.
Cook doesn't know If he reached the
north pole But the Eskimo Oiteral
spelling) know they ate the gum drops.
In the Winter League old King Snow
seems to be one guy who could come
back"
ssHOckey Is fine cTOck-n icI1ing
game" We don't know what that
means. but we heard a Canadian say
IT once. Anyhow. it sounds good and
there's nothing like pulling the Ian
guage a week or two in advance Of the
league.
Jim COffrOth will give $4,000 for a
20-round bout between owen Moran
and - Wolgast. Moran's manager has
accepted already.
sTIEey expect White Sex 10 make
strong showing" says a Chicago pa
per Sure they do-everybody makes a
good showing in the Hot Stove League.
The foOtbaII rules committee meets
December IS at New York Only minor
changes are contemplated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.


Hart( ?)less Charlie Murphy had them
all guessing and trying to figure out the
niger IN the woodpile.''
Ebbets, Brooklyn's president. has never
forgotten the Mcmillan episode, for which
Lynch assessed him a0e, and here is an
other kick IN the Stats.
Now that Cuba has developed such a
liking for the game of baseball we may
be Witnessing a worlds series in Havana.
A record of over 1000 major league
baseball players. covering nearly forty
years. shows that only about $50 have
succeeded in batting over 800
Indications are that lot of the good
old wagons in the National League. es-
pecially in the Chicago. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg. and Cincinnati clubs, will get
the grand bounce before long.
Baseball fans love a player only as
long as he is making good. and now that
white hairs are growing on the beans of
the heroes of former years, ethe cry is
going up, Get the hook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
PENSACOLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haIf f,irlongS Or
Crook, lG tMatthewsl. 10 to / won; Temper l0l
Mccarthy 10 I. second: Dr. Dollar, 100 (ConIeyl
10 l. third Time o.5e s-5. TanhaTk. c. A. Lei
man. Haymarket Grand Dame Bertmont Donna
H. and Tallcw Dip also ran.
SECOND RACE-FouF and one. half furlongs Hat
tie Garrett. 100 Davenport. 10 l. won; Donallo
1903 tJacksonl. to l. second Saho Blend lO9 John
som To !, third Time IS 2-5 How About You
Hest a zorTa, Masks and Fsees. Kiamesha. Shep
herds Song. Mollie Montross, and Giovanni Raggin
also ran
THIRD RACE-Fiye furlongs. sandiTer 8 Dur
toni. 5 10 5. Won; Don Hamilton loi Martini. %
]. second: Bodkin. 80 (Wingfsldl. ) to /. third
Time, los s.. Kitty Bear, Donation. Occidental
Nora Emma. Wister. Jennie Wells, and Bensonhurss
also ran
FOURTH RAcE-six flriongs Clysmic l0s CJen-
soni. to l. won, Profile. los Irginl. to /, SIC
ond; b. NJ. Rebc. 10 (Grsl. to J. third. Time
Is - Rufcoia. StafiofS Ben Sand. Aunt Kate
Hiram. aud Black Gak also san.
FIFTH RACE-one and oEe-quarieF miles Her.
man Doyle. ie5 tHcwardl. to 2 xon: ANIL q