davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-19
CHAPTER Il.-Continued.

The picture gallery was new, an ad-
dition; and the plain, narrow, unex-
pected door in this place, where all
was high, arched, elaborate and -four
ished, was like a loophole through
which to slip into a foreign atmos-
phere. This atmosphere was resinous
of fresh wood; the light was thick
with drifting notes; the carpets
harshly new, slipping beneath the feet
on the too polished floor; the bare
bones of the place yet scarcely Gov
cred. But its quiet was after all CON-
parative. There were plenty of people
lingering in groups in the center Of
by the great refectors that circled
the room, throwing out the pictures in
a bright band of color around the
walls. People leaning from this bor-
der of light back into the dusk to
murmur together, vanished and reap
peared with such fascinating abrupt
ness that Flora caught herself guess
ing what sort of face, where this
nearest group stood just on the edge
of shadow, would pop out of the dark
next.
She was ready for something ex-
traordinary, but now, when it came,
she was taken aback by it. 1t gave
her a start, that toss of black hair,
that long, irregular, pale face whose
sctntillant, sardonic smile was merci-
lessly upon the poor, inadequate pic
ture-face fronting him. His stoop
above the rail was so abrupt that his
long, lean back was almost horizontal,
yet even thus there was something
elegant in the swing of HMM the
careless twist of his head, around, to
speak to the woman behind him. The
light above struck blind on the glass
in one eye, but the other danced with
a genial, a mad scintillation. The light
of it caught like contagion, and
touched the merest glancer at him
with the spark of its warm, ironic
mirth The question which naturally
rose to Floras lips-"Who in the
world is that?"-she checked; why,
she didn't ask herself She only felt
as she followed Clara, trailing away
across the floor, that the interest of
the evening which had promised so
well, beginning with the Chatworth
ring, had been raised even a note
higher. Her FESTIVE fancy was begin
ming again. All the footlights of her
little secret stage were up.
Clara turned to the right, following
a reckoning fan, and Flora, dallying
with her anticipation, reasoned that
now they must circle the room before
they should face him-the interesting
apparition. 1t was a pilgrimage of
which he on the other side was per-
forming his half. Perfunctorily talk
ing from group to group conscious
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-19


smiling recognitions to Clara, to Flora,
to Ella, smiled with a sharpened in
terest. 1t proclaimed that Kerr was
a stranger, and, in a circle which
found itself little stale for lack of
innovations, a desirable one.
Apparently the dominant note of
their party was Elias clamorous Sc
lection for the supper; but to Flora
the more real thing was the atmos-
phere of excitement and mystery she
had been moving in all the evening
She was pursued by the obsession of
something more about to happen
something imminent - though, of
course, nothing would; at least, how
could anything happen here, to them :?
And by "thsm," She meant herself
and these people around her so stupid
ly talking-the eternal repetition of
the story she had read out that even
ing to Clara, and not one glimmer of
light! She wondered if her obsession
was all her own-or did 1t reach to
one of them? Certainly not Ella not
Judge Butler, settled into his collar,
choosing champagnes. Clara? She
had to skip Clara. One never knew
whether Clara had not more behind
her smooth prettiness than ever she
brought to light? Kerr? Perhaps.
With him she felt potentialities
enormous. Harry? Never. Harry
was being appealed to by all the wom-
en- who could gel. at him as to his part
in the affair-what had been his SEN
sations and emotions? But Flora
knew perfectly we'll he had had none.
He was only oppressed by the atten-
ton his fame in the matter, and the
central position of their table, brought
him. Protesting, he made his part as
small as possible.
"Oh, confound it, if l can't get at
my oysters!" he complained, leaning
back into his group again with a
sigh.
you divide the honors with the
mysterious unknown, eh?" Kerr in
quired across the table.
Hang it, there's no division! I'd
offer you shared" Harry laughed,
and it occurred to Flora how much
Kerr could have made of it.
"Purdie'd like to share something"
Butler vouchsafed Hes been paw
ing the air ever since Crew cabled,
and this has blown him up complete
ly."
Crew." Flora wondered. Here
was something more happening. Crew?
She had not heard that name before.
1t made a stir among them all; but
if Kerr looked sharp, Clara looked
sharper. She looked at Harry and
Harry was vexed.
who's Crew." said Ella; and the
judge looked around on the silence.
"Why, bless my soul, isn't it oh,
anyway, it will all be out tomorrow.
But l thought Harry'd told you. The
Chatworth ring wasn't Bessie's."
1t had the effect of startling them
all apart, and then drawing them
closer together again around the table
over the uncorked bottles.
why" Judge Butler went on, this
ring is a celebrated thing. It's the
Grew Idol'" He threw the name out
as if that in itself explained every
thing, but the three women, at least
were blank.
"Why celebrated?" Clara objected.
"The stones were only sapphires."
Kerr smiled at the measure of
fame.
Quite So" he nodded to her, but
there are several sorts of value about
that ring. It's age, for one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-19
(To BE CONTINUED
cIino to Inherited Tonoue,

After years of effort to spread the
English language, the home tongue
of the full-blooded Hawaiian is his
aboriginal jargon. Exclusive of the
half-whites in these islands there is
but one family that talks the English
language in its home. All the rest
are as true to their inherited tongue
as they are to their racial hue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-19
IZzZR
@ ZNZM
NzzzMHNEZAW
NZNlZ1HaZ1E2Y4
CO02HIUAr 1898 1y
NlHW-. NERHW ca.
SYNOPSIS.

At private view of the Chatworth per-
sonal estate to be sold at auction, the
Chatworth ring mysteriously disappears.
Harry Cressy' who was present, describes
the ring to his fiancee, Flora Gilsey, and
her chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as be-
ing like a heather god, with a beautiful
sapphire set in the head. Flora discov-
ers an unfamiliar mood in Harry, espe-
cially when the ring is discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
GOLFERS EXPECT
WAR OF RIVALS
WESTERN ASSOCIATION TO
MEET TODAY
VOTE ON AMENDMENT WILL BE
FINAL TEST
-----------.
If Expansion Proposition Carries
National Body viii Find oppos-
ton Organization Strong in
Members and Influence

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Western
Golf association will gather tomorrow
in what promises to be the most i'm
portant meeting in the history of the
organization. If plans of the radical
element are carried out this will be tho
last time the old Western Golf associa-
ton will meet, and out of this meeting
will emerge the new and invigorated
American Golf association. The fol-
lowing amendment to the constitution
is to be voted on:
ANY properly organized club on the
continent of North and South America
and islands pertaining thereto MAIN
tanning or controlling a golf course,
shall be eligible to membership in this
association
If this amendment is carried, leaders
of the Western association see a break
with the United States Golf associa-
ton. BY the expansion the weSternerS
cannot help but establish their organ
ization as a rival of the eastern body.
A party looking toward peace has
sprung up here in the last few days,
and 1t suggests that the amendment be
adopted with a two weeks provisional
clause dependent upon the action taken
at the annual meeting of the United
States Golf association next week.
Then, If the fasteners change their
constitution to make their body more
national in character, the peace party
will be willing to pass up the amend
ment and continue as the Western Golf
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Fre0
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

I have in my possession prescription Ior
nervous debility. lack of vigor, weakened
manhood failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains. or
the follies of youth, that has cured many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medl-
cine-that / think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have copy So have
determined to send copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any who Will write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
l am convinced it is the urest-acting COM
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
I think I owe 1t to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence 30 that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe is the quickest-acting restorative.
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly Just drop line like this:
DR. A. e. Robinson, 40s6 Luck building, Do
troit Mich and / will send you copy of
This splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
yelope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge SO to S. for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but send it
entirely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
WESTERN GOLFERS IN
RECEPTIVE ATTITUDE
Willing to Forego Revolutionary
Movement Until National Asso-
citation Announces Its Plans.
May Settle Quarrel

CHICAGO, Jan. Alt was suggested
yesterday that a provisional class be
introduced into the expansion move
ment at the Western Golf association
meeting tomorrow night, suspending
execution of the action voted upon for
two weeks in order that the west may
know just what will be offered by the
United States Golf association.
The United States Golf associations
annual gathering is to be held after,
instead of before, the local body gets
together. This is deplored by MEM
bers of the Western association, but
they were unable to prevent it because
the date of the meeting is set by the
constitution and cannot be changed.
There were reports yesterday that a
few Chicago golfers were trying to
form a combination of some sort to
defeat the expansionists, but what def
mite plan is in the air could not be
learned,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
BOWLING

The high scores rolled on Stinson's s
alleys during the week are as follows;
At Tenpins
u. V. Nicholson 243, Benfer 214, o. f.
Jette 210, Roach 200, Rosenberg 220,
Ovenshire 323. Kericll 245, Beal 20S,
Freilag 217, George 25S, Edwards 213,
Salyer 22S, MacMillen POI, Whiting 242,
Baugh 205. Carleton 225, Halstead 272,
Burnett 227, Dietrich I'll, Bum 201,
Bowron 226, Dodge 204, Welch 204, G.
c. Burnett 233, Reinhard 235, Taylor 227.
At Unions
Deenormande 14S. Gilchirst 143 Doig
Ill, Werner 142, Henike 12f, Theo 113.
Humphreys 13S, Stagg 1913, Hogan 1876,
Cray 12S, Borrellee 125, Edwards 140,
Harper 125, Jack Werner 123, Dale 1876,
williamson 1876, Shepperd 1T, Bowden
1875, Larkin 139, Johnson 1S9. Sampson
1872, O'Brien 121. Bowson 1885, Oven
shire 10S, stephens 141, Lancaster 153,
Sage 144, Howard 104, Welch lie, DR..
Danieson 1O5. McCully 12O A. Kra 1874,
McGrae III, Foote 40, Lindley 124.
At Ninepins
II. Williams 8, Hackett 10. Salyer s,
O'Brien g. Sampson Z, jackson 6, Lind
ley s. Foote 7, Dale Z, s. S. Hackett s,
N Williams 6, McCully ., Lancaster s,
Bosselli 10, King Z.
At Duckpins
Dale 100. Williamson 100, Edwards
12O. Gilchrist liz, Gerner los, Foote 124
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15

1t is believed that Nelson will ac-
cept the terms offered by McCarey
when he finds that Hester will be un-
able TO get the match. Owing to the
feeling stirred up by the negotiations
between Hester and Wolgast, it. is ex-
pected that Nelson will want to give
Hester the preference, but nobody be-
lieves he will toss away $4,000 when
he finds that he must do so or come
to Los Angeles to fight.
Wolgast prefers to meet Nelson here
and the champion must realize that he
has as many friends, at least, in Los
Angeles as in San Francisco. The ia
cilities for holding a forty-tive round
fight are better here than in San Fran
cisco and training in this climate IS
far more pleasant than in or around
San Francisco. With all these i'm
portant considerations in favor of re-
transferring the fight to this city, it is
hoped by sportsmen generally that
Nelson will accept the McCarey offer
without further delay.
In the event that Bat comes to his
senses and acts promptly in accepting
the Offer the match will be on without
further discussion or delay, as VOL
gast already has accepted the propo-
sition made him by McCarey for his
end of the purse. Wolgast is more
anxious to meet Nelson than the latter
is to take him on, it seems, and will
give McCarey no trouble at all if the
local promoter can land the Nelson
end of the deal.
There were no developments yester-
day in the Frisco end of the Nelson
Wolgast negotiations. All promoters
in that city, as well as the near-pro-
noters who desire to break into the
game, appeared before the police COM
mittee of the board of supervisors yes
terday and filed applications for per-
1nits The result of the action of the
board is found elsewhere in this issue.
1t is known that Hester did not get a
permit and that forty ty-fve-round fight
will not be permitted there until the
ordinance is changed to make long dis
tance fights legal.
Give O'Connell a Chance
Local sportsmen who are keen OBJ
servers of things pugilistic give Curly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, five and half furlongs-Hindoo
Star, 81, Ocean View, 81; DR.. Dougherty. 97;
Bit of Fortune, 81; Zinkand "a; Phil Mohr,
"a; Eleanor Robson. 95; Lady Elizabeth, 105;
Old Mexico, 10; Elfn Beau, no.
Second race Futurity course-Inclement
los; Beaumont. sc; Tony Faust, 10: Dargn,
107; Fordello, 113; Sir Barry, SO; Father Dow
ney 1O5; Pimkm. 49, Salvage, 80; Rusting
Silk, %; Recon, 80; May Pink, 9S
Third race, six and a half furlongs-Bal-
made. l0s; Dr.. Mayer 104; Sainotta, Sc; Charles
Green, 1O3; Bucolic, IS; Sam Barber So; Mar
burg, 1O7; Gossiper Ii, 1U6; BanoFella, 81; St.
Avon, Ill.
Fourth race, one mile-Bubbling Water, no;
Fort Johnson no. Raleigh So; Fulletta, l02;
jeanette NJ, 9S; Arasee los.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-Piok-
away, 1O3; Beechwood. 1O3; Kaiserhof. 103;
Sophomore, 101; Ellis Richardson, lO3; Likely
Dieudonne, so; Oriate. 81; Cobleskill, los;
skidover, 1O3 Caronla, 80; Argonaut, 1O7; Cur
riculum, l03.
Sixth race five and a half furlongs-Ross-
lare, 9S; Del Cruzador, los; Marse Abe, gS
Daddy Clip, 80; Desperate, 1O8; Madeline Mus
grave, 9S; Balronia, 81; Jim Cafferala, 92;
Amethyst 107.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
LONG SHOTS WIN IN
MUD AT EMERYVILLE
Favorites Prove False Choices in the
Heavy Going, Many Good Things
Getting the Money for
Change

OAKLAND, Jan. 14.-Favorites Jared
rather badly over the sloppy track at
Emeryville today. One of the upsets
came in the fifth race, when Right Sort
won by a short head from Redwood Il,
the favorite. Meltondale was another
outsider to win. He led all the way.
Rapid Water gained a neck victory
over Dovalta and was bid up from $500
to 500 by P. Howley, but was retained.
r. B. Mckenzie today bought the
contract which H G. Bedwell held on
Jockey Eddie Taplin. The announce
ment that racing will be extended for
ty days at Emeryville was warmly
welcomed by horsemen. Jockey Carroll
Schilling has signed a contract to ride
for Sam Hildreth from April to No
vember of this year. Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs, selling
Paul Clifford, Ill (BoreD, won; Gold Heart lO9
(keogh), second; Lady Rensselaer,. 1903 Calla-
ghan), third time 1908 As. Burnel, Gabrielle,
Captain Hansen. Caronla, Hector, Banrose,
Edith R. and Royal N. also ran.
Second race. five and half furlongs. sell
ing-Rapid Water, liz Dugan) won; Doval-
ta, 1O7 (Keogh), second Daily, 107 (Cava-
naugh). third; time 1:l0 %. Blanch c., An
drew b. Cook, Onatassa, Obey, Quick Trip,
Theodore Case and Combury finished as
named.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-MeltOndale, 50 (InOuaS)i Woni D. -
Glen, 101 (Kederis), second; Cocksure, 1o3
(Gross), third; time las 2-5 Catalina, Avon
tellus Whidden. Contra Costa Trocha Spring
Ban and Mike Jordan also ran.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles,
selling-Mr. Bishop, SO CMartin), won; Bryce,
107 (Schnling), second Legatee, 10s tCotton),
third; time 2:05 1-5. Buck Thorn, Homeless,
Miss Offcous, Lazele and David Warheld
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
Right Sort 1O1 Cdartin). won; Redwood II,
10S (Coburn), second; Lady Kitty, 100 (Calla-
ham, third time $50 4-5 Who. Surety, st.
Albans, Huapala, Flavigny, Littleton, Trust,
r. H. Flaherty and My Pal also ran.
Sixth race, Futurity course. seling-Banon-
lea, 10 CIentry), won; Roberta, SO (Rooney),
second; Emma c., 10 CMartin). third; time
1:l2 Priceless Jewel, Vondel, Birth, Lena
Leach Galene Gale and Belle Kinney also
ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15

O'Connell a grand chance TO Wnlp
Danny Webster next Tuesday night
His excellent form in recent battles
and the evidences of genuine class that
he has furnished are responsible Tor
this good opinion of the leading
sportsmen of the city. O'Connell be-
lieves he will decisiveiy defeat Webster
and is training hard out at Doyle s
club. Frankie Harris, who also is on
the Tuesday night bill, is working with
O'Connell and the boys are great
help to one another.
Webster continues to knock off some
strenuous stunts every day and is
not worried in the least regarding the
result of the scrap. Although Danny
does not expect any easy time of 1t,
he does not fear for moment that
O'ConneI will give him any serious
trouble. Paul Roman and Eddie Rus
sell are training with Danny. and they
say that he is progressing finely and
will be as fit as fiddle fight night.
Pete Has Funny Ideas
Mexican Pete Everett scouts the idea
that Jim Cameron is apt to give him
a rough time of ii in their ten-round
scrap. He is training in his own way,
doing no boxing and only working a
short time each forenoon after he re-
turns from the road. He says he does
not believe in leaving his fight in the
training camp. and considers his light
exercise sufficient for the battle.
Cameron is getting to be quite chesty
regarding his class and the prospects
ahead of him as a candidate for Jack
Johnsons scalp. He is hitting up
lively gait in his private gymnasium
out on Central avenue and in practice
has developed a punch that threatens
to tear out a side of the building every
time it misses the object aimed at.
Cameron thinks he will be trained as
fit as is possible for any fighter to be
when he enters the ring, and he says
he is going right after the Mexican
from the first gong. With his long
arms. his height, weight and stiff
punches, he looks like a probable win
ner, and Pete seems to be in for
sound drubbing unless he cheers up a
little and puts some more than ordi-
nary energy into his training stunts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA
The upset of today's card at Moncrief
park was the fifth race. when Wapon-
oca, at long odds, and DR.. Barkley,
also an outsider, beat out Chilla,
heavily played favorite. Summary:
First race six furlongs-Toison dor won,
Maledodon second Allenby third; time lis.
Second race. five and half furongs-George
w. Lebolt won, Ears Court second, Glen
Beachey third; time 1907 AS.
Third race, seven fuTlon5s-saser won. Cres=
soeur second, Fulfill third; time 1921 1-5.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-Da-
ruma won, Killecrankie second, Schleswg
third; time 1:46 4-5.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Waponoca won,
DIR. Barkley second, Chilla third; time 1928 1-5.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Otilo won, Roseboro second, Cowen third; time
1:47 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
FORM REVERSALS AT
JUAREz ARE FEATURE
Only TWO Public Choices Are Able
to Get Down to Wire in Front.
Medding Hannah Wins
Second Race

JUAREZ. Jan. 14.-Only two favor
ties were successful today. The track
was fast, but there were number OF
upsets. Elizabeth HarWood, neglected
at a long price, won the feature event
at five and d half furlongs in 1905 4-5.
Summary;
First race, fve and half furlongs-Lady
Paret 10 (SmalD, won; Malitine, 10 CArchi-
bald) second; Judith Page, ITO (hennedy),
third. Time, 1907 4-5
Second race, six furongs- Meddling Hannah,
1O2 Garner, won; Anne MCGEE, lo3 tBenes-
coten), second; Apologize, 1ol (McCaheyl, third.
Time, 1:13 3-5.
Third race one mlle-The Sticier l05 (Aion-
dam won; Margaret Randolph, l0j Quay.
second Associate, lO2 (RamseY third. Time,
l:n.
Fourth race. 1--WE and half furlongs-Bliza-
beth Harwood, l05 (Quay), won; Sugar Maid,
107 (Archibald), second; German silver, W
(AIcCahey), third. Time, 1:O6 SO.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Camera. 1O7 (Mon-
dam, won; Kyle. 100 (Ramsey), second; Luke
Gates lO2 (Austin), third. Time, 1921 As.
sixth race one mile-Lady Esther, lOS Gar
ner) won: Acquia. 30 (Benescoten), second;
Fantastic, III (Archibald), third. Time 1888 go
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
Country League

When the baseball season of the Los
Angeles County league opens in the
spring the two local high schools,
Polytechnic and Los Angeles, will not
be included in the schedule, which is
as follows:
March 26-South Pasadena VS.. Whit
tier at Whittier; Pasadena VS.. Throop
at Throop; Long Beach vs.. U. S. c.
academy at U. 5. c.; Santa Monica
VS.. Harvard at Harvard.
April South Pasadena VS.. Pasa-
dena at Pasadena; Whittier VS.. Har-
ward at Harvard Throop vs.. u. S. c.
academy at U. S. c.: Hollywood VS..
Santa Monica at Santa Monica.
April 9-South Pasadena VS.. IT, S.
c. academy at u. S. c.. Whittier VS..
Pasadena at Pasadena; Long Beach
VS.. Santa Monica at Santa Monica
Harvard vs.. Hollywood at Hollywood.
April 16-Whittier VS.. u. S. G. acad
emy at L. S. c.; Pasadena VS.. Har-
ward a Harvard Throop VS.. Santa
Monica at Santa Monica; Long Beach
VS.. Hollywood at Hollywood,
April 23-HOllywood VS.. Throop at
Throop; Santa Monica VS.. South Pasa-
dena at South Pasadena; u. S. c.
academy VS.. Pasadena at Pasadena;
Harvard VS.. Long Beach at Lons
Beach.
April 30-South Pasadena VS.. Holly
wood at Hollywood; Santa Monica VS.
Whittier at Whittier; U. S. G. acad-
emy VS.. Harvard at Harvard; Long
Beach VS.. Throop at Throop.
May 7--Long Beach VS.. South Pasa-
dena at South Pasadena; Hollywood
VS.. Whittier at Whittier; Pasadena VS.
Santa Monica aa Santa Monica; Har-
ward VS.. Throop at Throop
May 14-Throop VS.. South Pasadena
at South Pasadena Whittier VS.. Long
Beach at Long Beach; Hollywood VS.
Pasadena at Pasadena; Santa Monies
VS., u. S. c. academy at u. >. c.
May 21-South Pasadena VS.. Harvard
at Harvard; Throop VS.. Whittier al
Whittier; Pasadena VS.. Long Beacf
at Long Beach: u. s. G. academy Us
Hollywood at Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-15
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Jan. 14-Layers again had
the better of the argument today in
the best days racing that has yet
been seen at the Tampa track. Only
one favorite won, but well-played sec
ond choices made up for the losses.
Summary
First race, five furlongs-Eith and Kin won,
Firebrand second, Esther Brown third time
Los 1-5.
Second race. fve furlones-Carondolet won,
Belle Of the Tribe second Miss Elliott third;
time LOG.
Third race, three furlongs-Lucullus won.
Bonnie Bee second, Dry Dollar thrdi time
] 05 Ii
Fourth race. six furlongs-Cassowary won,
Tamar second, Warden third; time 1;lS 10
Fifth race. six furlongs-Escutcheon Won
Tom Dolan second, Uncle Jim third; time 20
sixth race. one mile-Paul won, Bronte sec
ond, Otogo third; time l:l9 S-5