davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

has marked the life OF Mr.. DeaYer Is a
history filled with human interest. 1t
is the story Of a farmer boy who has
overcome a series of obstacles by making
the best Of his opportunities and has
pushed forward-not toward the goal OF
fame or fcrtune-but to se~lf-considered sue
cess and happiness.
With his wife and two children, a son
and a daughter. he makes his home at
$40 South Twenty-first avenue. In re-
ligious life he is affiliated with the Catho-
lie church, In fraternal life with the Benev-
client and Protective order Of Elks and
with the woodmen. His home life, how
ever, is the circle about which all his ac-
tivities rotate.
In turning back toward the years of
his life Mr.. Beaver points with pride TO
his friendship with several notable men.
Most prominent OF these perhaps were
the late Alvin Saunders, governor OF Ne
braska, and the late Mark Hanna, SEN
Rtor from Ohio and former President Nc.
Kinley's campaign manager
"When I was a boy" said Mr.. Dehver
Governor Saunders told me TO buy I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
TUAN FANG THE AsNTTG GLADSTONE.

among these Chinese statesmen, but there
are some whose grating compares with
that of our W high city officials. Men
will pay $25O.O o for a three-year Job at $1,000
salary and come out rolling in wealth. They
squeeze right and left and their commissions
rank with those of the contractors Of the
new state house at Harrisburg, who, you
remember, charged Pennsylvania for fur
niture and %flnishings at so many dollars
per inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
X ,. cLRM DEAV Err
IM$AT 81. WHEN WoRNING
pOPoR THE "G0VE
alta SOC PER MONTH";.

county, Nebraska. AL the age
of twelve years, three years after COM
ing west, he left school and began doing
a mans work on a farm, receiving the
first month $40. From that time until he
was Is years old he worked as a farm
hand, finally receiving $50 a month. From
the age of IS until he was 21 years he
farmed ION his own hook" and also did
some real estate work. The he came to
Omaha. For two years he attended the
Omaha Business college. graduating in
1855. He was employed for nine years by
DIR. e. W. Lee, one OF the surgeons who
operated upon the late President Nc
Kinley. and also engaged in the real estate
business.
He was then appointed financial officer
OF the Nebraska School for the Deaf at
Omaha, and served three years with a
most flattering testimonial from the board
OF trustees. commencing his management
OF the office. Soon thereafter he was APP
pointed receiver Of the United States land
office at o'Neill by the late President
Mckinley. where his services were so
satisfactory that he was reappointed by
President Roosevelt. Mr.. beaver resigned
his federal position to a X up the work
IN the land seekers department Of the
Burlington route
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

be something like Volapuk or Esperanto"
From language the conversation dr1fted
to history. Tuan-Fang described they
wonders Of ancient Egypt and the Joy
he had in the museums of Europe. He
spoke of a national exposition which he
had planned for Marking some time this
year. and said that he hoped to aid China
in establishing a national museum of its
own.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

formed as to the outward marks OF char
acter.
II they had been, they would have pre-
ferred Jasper. and not ave rejected him
on the recommendation Of his freckles.
Though the matter has never, we believe,
been scientifically Investigated and re-
ported upon with authority of the faculty,
there is excellent reason 10 believe that
freckies on the face OF a white boy or
girl are a very fair sign Of ambition, spirit,
originality. and honesty.
Freckles are very frequently an accom-
paniment OF red hair, and red hair has been
immemorially regarded as a mark OF spirit
and independence. Sometimes 1t is sup
posed TO be associated with a hot temper
and a spiteful disposition; but there is
really no reason To regard red-haired peO-
pie as OF a more violent nature thar
others. II a person possesses high spirit
and stoutly reslsts imposition, those whom
he resists are quite likely to call his spirit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
HIS ExcrurNcY RECEIVED NE IN 1ARqrRAR1oR

orty e e {
long, with a
body as big
around as a
h~ogshead and a
neck the size OF
my wrist. The
head Is like the
body, enormous.
T h e animal
o o k s some
thing like a
hippopota m b,
with the neck
OF "a snake. &C
cordlng to the
legend, t h 1
beast once tried
to swallow a
great quantity
OF silver, but
it burst it's neck
and died In the
act. Its pic
ture is, there
fore, placed at
the entrance to
every ~vicerega1
palace to war;
t h officers
within against
ov e r e~Xtortion.
1t Is to let the
Ylceroy know
that IL he takes
too big brides
or squeezes too
much he will
probably bite
off o than
he can chew
and die in the
attempt.
During m y
audience with
Tuan Fang 1
was received
in a large par
lor furnished
in Chinese style.
His c x C
lency and my
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

JE Of the most peculiar decisions
ever rendered In the history OF
the Indiana courts was made
by Judge Vergtl 8. Rieter Of the
Lake county superior court at
Hammond last week, when he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

III AOu khAAAhh61s lily AAdAN0hR ~ ~
skillful that no one could tell which was
the viceroy, and his excellency thus had
three chances out of four of some one
else being killed in his stead. The result
was that no bombs we're thrown.
Behind the Scenes with n VicerOy.
1t was shortly after his that 1 met
Tuan Fang at Marking. He was then
ruling from 9O,OOO.OOO to 100000 people,
and the machinery of his palaces was
somewhat like that or the White House.
He was working harder than President
Taft and dispatching his business almost
as promptly. He used the telegraph for
his business correspondence. The reports
from his officials were sent in by wire
and his answers went the same way.
He was daily receiving dispatches from
all over the globe, the news Of the As
ISOLATED Press coming to him before it
went to the newspapers. He worked at
his correspondence with a stenographer,
and had his translators, who gave him
extracts, from the foreign papers in
Chinese.
He began to work at Z O'Clock in the
morning and seldom went to bed before
midnight, He was particular as to his
eating, though he used simple fare. He
ate breakfast at Z, luncheon at 2 and
dinner at nlghfall. His cooking was
done by a Peking chef, and he used chop
sticks. His work was thoroughly sys-
tematized, and he had enough time in
connection with it to carry on literary
hobbies and to make archaeological in
~vestigations.
Shortly before Tuan Fang was appointed
viceroy, he made a tour around the world.
visiting Egypt on the way. He studied
the civilization of the Nile and brought
back tons of statues and a half dozen
mummies. Some of these l saw during
ny visit, as well as other curios and
archeological OBJECTS relating to China,
upon which he had spent more han
$500, 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

GLEN DEAVER is the gem
eral agent Of the land seek
ers' information bureau OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad.
In the span Of years that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

IE persons who refused TO adopt
little Jasper, a New York or
phan, the other day because he
was freckled, and thereby en-
bowed Jasper with ephemeral
celebrity, were not well in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Copyright. 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter


N dent OF The Bee)-The biggest
IN dence of The Bee.)-The biggest
- the shelf. Shortly after the
k%i@fH baby emperor came to the
~ throne the prince regent and his
party retired the great Yuan Shih Kali, and
they have now ordered Tuan Fang, the
strongest Manchu of the empire, into dis
grace. The plea for Yuan Shin Kars alb
dication was that he had a lame leg, and
hence could not attend TO his official duties.
The cause of the dismissal of Tuan Fang
is hat he outraged the proprieties when he
had charge of the empress dowager's fun
eral, allowing foreigners to photograph the
procession. and also that he attached
heather telegraph wires to the heavenly
trees Of the Imperial cemetery. Yuan Shih
Kai was the most able executive China has
bad for years. Tuan Fang is its ablest
statesman. He might be called the father
of the new constitution, and he has been
at the front in all sorts Of reforms. He
IS also a scholar along many lines. In
some respects he reminds one Of Gladstone,
in others OF Alexander Hamilton, and
again Of Schlieman, the great Greek ex-
plorer. He is now In retirement at Picking,
and will carry on his studies there.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

sEMl-PROFESSlONAL LEAGUE.
Landlith vs.. Peerless, at Landlith.
Highland vs.. Newport, at Newport
fremont VS.. Madison at Rockford.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Gas Company Hunts dupont
Close for Top Place in
Pennant Chase

with four County League games
scheduled for Saturday and Monday,
local fans win get more baseball in a
shorter time than they have had hand
ed out since the season opened. And
all four games promise to be Of the
right sort. for upon them depend the
standing of at least dupont and Will
mngton Gas Company I'm the League
race. At present dupont is leading
the chase with a clean sheet The
Gas Company team is but one game be-
hind the "Millionaires.' although it has
played one more game, while Riverview
is one game behind the gas team. Vic
tory or loss for any one of the teams
would shift the positions and make
the race closer than ever for the pres
ent At this time Brookwood is with
out a game won, but a victory over
either Riverview or Wilmington Gas
Company would put the team uncom-
fortably close TO either of the teams
Traynor's team has improved much
since its last appearance and is being
counted on 10 make a creditable show
ing in its Saturday and Monday
games
The Saturday afternoon games will
show DUPONT and Riverview at River
view and Wilmington Gas Company
and BroolSwood at Front and Union
streets It is likely that jain and
Lewis will be the opposing pitchers
at Riverview and that Proud and
Bannar will be the slab-artists at Front
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.

BOYS CITY LEAGUE.
Y. M. c. A. vs.. Belmont, Twenty
fourth and Pine.
Polish Stars vs.. Walfeek, Sycamore
and Union streets.
BrandyNine vs.. Lakerim, Twenty
third and Lamotte.
Landith VS.. Young Americans, Van
dever avenue and Church streets; two
games.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Bethany VS.. Old Swedes at Y. M. c.
A. grounds.
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Eastlake at Shelpot.
Delaware Avenue VS.. Central at
| Elsmsre.
EIsmere vs.. Marshallton at Mar
shallton.
DELAWARE LEAGUE.
Riverside VS.. Newport, at Newport.
Elsmere vs.. Mt Vernon at Mt. Ver-
non.
dupont VS.. Maps, at Maps.
Newark vs.. Young America at
Young Americas.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
SATURDAY SCHEDULES
COUNTY IEAGuE.

RiVerView vs.. dupont, at RiVerView.
Brool<wood vs.. Wilmington Gas Co.,
at Front and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
ALL.WlLMlNoroN LEAeuE.
boys CITY LEAGUE.

Saturday afternoon, May 2S. A spec
al car will leave Ninth and Lombard
at ! p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Saturday games.
Monday games, this time. too
800
Let everybody give the glad hand.
O-0-O
The Powder-Gas blow out will mean
something.
Crouch and Duncan again. whow!
0-0-0
Welsh will blow into the Brookwood-
Riverwew game. Can he boost the tall
enders.
afsdsley will hght hard 10 get out OF
ira place.
DUPONT beat him once. VIII Reeves re-
peat the dose?
Griffith occupies an uncomfortable posi-
tion just now.
O-0-0
II Bannar will come in his usual form
Brookwood viii get a look in.
O-0-O
We expect TO see zearfoss kick again
like a Missouri mule. Look out for the
hook. Dave.
800
Hoovers hat seems 10 be getting rusty
900
II Pluvius doesn't break DIP the games
by hogging an the seats we ought to see
the best show ever
900
We expect TO hear Of Wingate connect
ing in the good old-fashioned way
0-o-O
II Brookwood doesn't throw the monkey
wrench into the Gas Company machinery
there viii be hope for Griffith.
O-0-0
II you want to see the Monday games
don't be foolish enough 10 tell ANYBODY ir
Riverview tonight that Aiousley is goins
10 lose his Saturday game.
900
We wouldn't trust that fe low Griffith
Just now, as far as we could throw a
brickyard.
O-O-O
II Reeves beats that Marcus Hook lot
he won't be half the horrid things every
body down here says ne is.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
TWODAYS' GAMES MAY SHAKE
UP COUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS

anu q IARA HAiHNAH
The Memorial Day games promise
TO be as fast as those of Saturday. At
Front and Union streets in the after
noon DUPONT viii play Wilmington Gas
Company At ne same time Riverview
viii play BrooSwood at Riverview.
Crouch and Duncan will be the pitch
ers i'm the Front and Union street
game 1t viii be the first game for
the pair since Saturday, May IA. when
Crouch held the gas team without n
hit or run. Walsh and Lewis win be
the pitchers at Riverview.
AS an added attraction for Memorial
Day. dupont will play Marcus Hook,
of the Rig Four" League, Of Chester.
NJ Front and Union streets at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. The afternoon games
on each day viii start at S15 o'clock.
Other schedules for Saturday and
Monday follow:
Semi Professional League.
Saturday-Landith VS.. Peerless at
Iandlith; Highland VS.. Newport. at
Newport fremont VS. Madison, at
Rockford
Memorial Day p. m.-Peerless VS..
Newport at Newport; Madison VS..
Landlith at I.andlith, Highland VS..
fremont at Highland.
Catholic League.
May 2S-St Peters at st. AIMS. st.
Hedwigs at st. Paurs. St Marys at
ST. Elizabeth's.
Memorial Day. p. m.-St Paul's at
st Elizabeths. St AIMS at st. Mary s.
st. Peters at St. Hedwig's.
Wilmington League.
Saturday VS.. Highland at
Oriole, Ashley VS.. Merwick at Ashley
Parkside VS.. Penn at Parkside. Rock
ford VS.. Hillside at Rockford.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 9
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
HOPPE The
1872 CHAMP

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May 27-Those who
saw Willie Hoppe add the 1872 balk line
billiard championship to his other titles
last night, to-day declare the youthful
cue wielder is in splendid form and
able to hold his own against any other
player in America. Hoppe defeated
Harry p. Kline, of Philadelphia. 500 to
394 The victory again makes Hoppe
the twin billiard champion at both
styles of balk lines He completed his
500 with an average Of II 1928 with his
high run of 50. SO and H. Kline aver
and As.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Races at Salem.

Joseph Davidson Of this city, will
start the horses of the Salem Driving
Park Association at Salem on Mem
orial Day. There will be three classes,
viz: a 2.24 mixed. 2.1S mixed and a
2.26 trot. While the entry list is not
as large as can be expected later in
tho season, all the horses that will
come here are in fine condition and the
contests will be close and exciting.
A company Of Wilmington horsemen
will go from New Castle in a launch
to see the races.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Who cares about the comet? We have
two big DAYS Of baseball coming as 4.
better attraction.
0-0-0
It's likely to be the oush for a certain
few If they fail TO pick EN- up this time.
1000
Now really wouldn't # blow your hat
into the creek if Riverview should hap
pen TO spank Gas Company?
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
York at Johnstown.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Altoona.
Reading at Williamsport
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Office before $50 o'clock Of any spec
ial morning games that may be played.
Box scores Of the afternoon games
should be in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office at 7-3o p. m. Monday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Scorers are requested to have box
scores at THE EVENING JOURNAL |
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
CHURCH LEAGUE.
EIsmere Wants Games.

The Elsmere Church League team
would like to arrange a game for De
coration Day afternoon 10 be played
on the Elsmere grounds or away Any
team having this date open can secure
a good attraction by writing to U.
Brown, Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

ALL-WILMlNGToN LEAGUE.
Oriole vs.. Highland, at Oriole.
Ashley VS.. Merwek, at Ashley.
Parkside vs.. Penn, at Parkside.
Rockford vs.. Hillside at Rockford
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
cATHoLIc lEAGuE.

St. Peters vs.. ST. AIMS, at St. AIMS.
St. Hedwig's VS.. ST. PauPs, at St.
Paups.
ST. Mary's VS.. St. Elizabeth's, at St.
Eizabeth's.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
CHURCH LEAGUE.
MEMORIAL Day SPORTS
RACING.
Special matinee at Horse Show Park

RACING.
Special matinee at Horse Show Park.
COUNTY LEAGUE.
(Games called at SIS o'cloek.)
DUPONT VS.. Wilmington Gas Co., at
dupont.
Riverview vs.. 6rootwood at River
view.
Mornins-duPont vs.. Marcus Hook,
Front and Union streets.
sEMl-PRoFEssloNAL LEAGUE.
Afternoon Games.)
Peerless vs.. Newport, at Newport.
Madison VS.. landlith, at Landith.
Highland VS.. fremont at Highland.
Afternoon Games.)
St. PauPs at ST. Elizabeth's.
St. AIMS at St. Mary's.
ST. Peters at St. Hedwis's.
No Al-Wiminston League Games
scheduled.
Scorers are requested to have box
scores at THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
CAN TEX" RICHARD
DELIVER THE GOODS?
Business Men Ready to Guar
antee Protection; This
Should Cinch Fight,

According To reports circulated Friday.
II is said that Il lies entirely with "TeN"
Rlckard TO bring the Jeffres-J johnson
contest TO this city. Several business
men have said that all obstacles have
been removed and. together with the
public sentiment in favor OF the big con-
test. there is nothing In the way now to
hinder the aght coming To Utah. Rick
ard has said many times that he has
the say as 10 where the contest shall
be held. and ii Is now up TO him TO de-
liver the goods, ii ii is in his power TO
do So
While there is a great deal of talk
regarding the fight, il seems strange to
many people that some agreement was not
reached with the promoters when they
were here. Just as soon as RiCkard
leaves the city. then the fans begin TO
claim that the fight IS cinChcd for this
city The whole matter seems To- be In
such muddlc that neither the public
nor the promoters seem to know where
they are at. Ricksrd and Gleason may
know what Is doing, but the long drag
Is beginning TO tell on the people all
over the country, and many arc becom-
that the fight never takes place. and
several OF the sportsmen are already lay
ing these odds. When Richard left here
he said that tho fight question would he
settled by February 20 and that he
would Immediately 90 10 California TO
see Gleason and look over prospective
lght sites near Frisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
RACES ARE RUN in
D0WNP0UR OF RAIN

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. 1l.-Todsy's card
was run in "A downpouT of rain. Only
two favorites won. The feature was the
nth. in which Bonnie Bee and Clysmic
ran nose and nose the entire distance.
the former winning. on account OF the
condition Of the track. the hurdle race
was called off and this race was run over
the fiat.
summary:
First race. six furlongs. sellinG-Rob-
ert Powell 10 TO /, won. Grunewald. 3
to !. second: Locust Bud. / To >, third.
Time. 1:2l 20
Second race. mile and an eighth. sell
Ing-Okenite. 10 To .. won; Bronte. 10
l. second; Al Bush. to l, third. Time.
2:0S is.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Beth
Goodwin. 6 10 |. won; Occidental. ! to .,
second: McriZ. . TO /. third. Time. leo.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling-Ben
Howe. even. won; Lucullus. To |, sec
ond: Convillc. 10 to J. third Time. l.l9,
Fifth race. FIVE furlougs. selling-Bon-
ME Bee. TO 5. won; Clysmic, 10 l,
second; PIo Pico, TO l. third. Time,
1904 As.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Dr. Young. TO /, won; Lord Dixon.
10 /, second: John Mcbride, TO .,
third Time 1851 l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
MASTER JOHN BEATS
INSPECTOR GENERAL

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. IL
Heavy rains converted The track ut Mon
crict Park into sen of mud today. Mas
ter John made an excellent showing in
the colt event by defeating Inspector
General length after gruelinS
stretch duel
Summary:
First race, three furongs. maidens-
Master John. to /. won; Inspector Cen
rral, To l. second: Roscburg III, Z TO /.
third. Time. ~.
Second race. six furlonRs sCllinc-Mr.
Smarty. 10 !, won: Star over. 10 10 |,
second: My Henry. 10 !, third. Time.
l:lG Id.
Third race. six turIongs. sclling-Rublc.
l6 TO = won: Trcsioli. is to 3. second;
Earrs Court. T. to j. third Time.
l:l5 SO.
Fourth race. seven furlongs purse
SaGcr. 80 10 ., won. PUlla. 10 20 /. sec
ond: Universe. 100 to L. third. Time.
~ Is. Pullla won. but disqualified
and placed second.
Fifth race. one mile. sclling-Stoneman.
10 J. won; Paradise Queen. to =. sec
oud; Hoorah, Z To .. third. Time. l:4f 30.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth.
sellnG-Oungga. iG to o won: Billy Pull-
man, even. second: Malcdction, TO /.
third. Time. l;51 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
SECRETARY OF NAVY
INCLINED TO LENlENCY

WASHINGTON. Feb Il.-Assistant
Secretary Winthrop of the navy depart
mcnt has passed @ The cases OF Pay,
master George j. Suld. T.. S. ~, and
Past Assistant Surgeon AuZcy ~. Rob-
nett. who were charged with conduct un-
becoming officers and gentlemen i'm as
saui,ing DR.. Cowlcs. a civilian.
In the case OF Aud. the loss OF num-
bers adjudged by the court is rcmtted.
and he Is ordered released from arrest
and restored TO duty Tho findings OF
the court and sentence. however. are APP
proved.
In the case Of Robnctt the sentence is
reduced 10 loas Of two numbers in his
grade. and he is ordered released from
arrest and restored To duty. The SEN
tcnce Of the court WAS that each officer
should lose FIVE numbers in his grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
SHILLING AND TAPL|N
CARRY AWAY HONORS
Lord Clinton, Heavily Backed
by the Public, Wins Open
ing Event.

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. ll.-Shilling and
Taplin were in evidence at EmeryVille
today. the two star Jockeys carrying OF
the riding honors. Shilling handled AL
dran In clever style and the Spreckies
colt won the 2-year- event all the
way.
Lord Clinton. heavily played. Won the
opening race. Turret was plunged on in
the Gilroy handicap, and, closing game
ly won from Miss Picnic.
summary:
First race, futurity course selling
Lord Clinton, ll2 (Shilling). to /, won;
Faneuil Hall, l25 (TaplinD, 10 TO !. sec
ond; Burlegh, l29 CF. Kelly). 7 to l,
third. Time, l:li 10 Esther Stafford.
Glennadeane. Colonel Jack. Wicket. Es
camado, Grammery. st. Francis and st.
Avon finished as named.
Second race three and half iurlongs
Adrian. IOI tShilling). . TO /. won:
Soon. 103 (Walsh). to ., second: Frank
Ferris Ill (MartinD, Is TO 3. third Time.
:i3. Vague. Robert Hurst, Fontelo and
Rayelston II finished as named.
Third race. mile and sixteenth
Whidden 80 (Tapln), TO l, won, Scrvl-
cence, lO2 (Walsh). even. second; Home
uless. SO (Mille). 20 10 !, third. Time.
2:O@ 2-5. Miss Onicious. Dircche and
Legatee finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlongs. Gilroy handi-
cap-Turret. lO5 (Taplinj, l3 TO 10. won
Miss Picnic; 100 (Kederis). to l, sec
ond: Old Mexico. % CThomas). 4 to l.
third. Time. l:lG 3-5. Coppertown ana
DR. Doughcrty finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards-Sir
John. l09 (Walsm. TO ], won Dr..
Downie, 1Ol tGarGan). 10 to /. second /;
Special Delivery. III IMentry), 10 10 I,
third. Time. 1:i6 i-5. Coppers, Aks-Ar-
Ben, Colbert Peggy O'Neal. Black Sheep:
Redwood H. Bryce Contra Costa and
CocksuTe finished as named
Sixth race. six lurlougs selling
Marguerite Randolph l01 (ShillinG).
TO l. won: Adena. IL (MentryJ. 10 /.
second: Roberta. % Craplln), to /.
third. Time. 1:l6 3-5 Bemay. Dorothy
Ledgett. Ornate. Gretchen c., La Petite.
Sophomore. Dovalto Eleanor Robson and
Illusion finished as named.