davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Memphis June 11.-(Specia1 )-Outfelder
L. LII soid W Manager Frank
to the Dayton Central league club.
Waivers were asked on Demont. by New
Orleans. but Demont. left tonight with the
team for New Orleans. Out1elder Zinn
has been sold by the Memphis club to Ma
con, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Eddie Smith Has Joined
Optimists In
Camp
BIG FELLOW IS FAST ON
HIS FEET AND WITH NIT
Newspaper Men mt Camp Have Been
SkepticaI About JEFF and Corbett
Mixing But They Finally
Have q Bout
BY EDDIE SMITH

Jeffries' Training Camp. June u.-(Spe-
cial.)-One has but to come to Ben Lo-
mond and pay a visit to the training
camp of the undefeated Mr. James J.
Jeffries to realize why most every man
who has been here more than day
leaves with the ayowed intention of hav-
ing bet on the big fellow when he en-
ters the ring with Jack johnson.
This by Dick Adams, our Oakland
booster at the camp: III was as sure
of being big success next year on the
stage as l am that Jeffries will win,
would be the happiest man in the coun-
try. The condition of the big fellow is
now showing and improvement he has
shown since my coming to the camp is
so great that l am really afraid to write
the real information to my friends, for
fear they will think l am going too strong
with the BOOST
Everywhere one turns this is SAM
pie of the confidence which greets you.
After seeing the big fellow work for an
hour and a half at the gymnasium, dur
ing which he battled six rounds with Jim
Corbett and Choynski, I am ready to
venture the opinion that right now Jim
Jeffries is ready to defend his reputation
as the greatest pugilist the world ever
knew. ] would say that he looks good
but for the fact that the change have
noticed in him during the past year
forces me to say that he looks grand.
1t really seems that I have Joined the
organization of Jeffries' boosters to write
thus, but 1t is the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE


At Hattiesburg: First game, Hatties-
burg 2, Vicksburg o: second game. Hat
tiesburg 1. Vicksburg O.
At Greenwood: Greenwood 8, Jack
son 0.
At Yazoo City: Yazoo city 6. Me-
ridian 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12


Fourth Was Fruitful
And then came the fourth, bearing gifts
o. great joy
Marcan to begin WITH drew four wide
ores.
The f1eet-footed purloned the keystone.
Messenger then sacrificed him to third,
and was safe at first when Johns hest
tated moment in hurting the sphere.
Wordsworth went out at first on a slow
one to Jordan, but Marcan SKINNED over
tie plate with an airy grace which might
have caused Bobo, the famous Egyptian
philosopher, to give birth to another wise
saw. With Messenger on the Keystone
Mcbride ripped the cover off the ball be-
tween third and short, scoring for the
ana Elliott failed to deliver, and chance
to cop f1oated away as carelessly as
breeze in the spring.
From that moment to the end it was a
fight. and a game one. Wagner could
not be located to any advantage and
Johns continued his service of enigmas
and riddles. And in the tenth, with one
out and none on, Matt Matthews. tho
inmitable master of smut. succeeded the
pitcher at the stick. With a mighty
lunge he smashed the ball into the walt
ing hands of ELAN, and relief was great.
And Bayless was easy in making the final
out.
Mayer succeeded Johns in the beginning
of the eleventh. and thouh Marcan, frs
up. singled lusciously to right. he got no
further. And the game ended shortly
thereafter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 4. San Antonio /.
At Galveston: First game: Galveston g.
Shreveport 2. Second game: Galveston g.
Shreveport g.
At Houston: Oklahoma City 2, Hous-
ton /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Summary: Twobase hits, Bay,
Lynch. Base on errors, Nashville /.
Double play, Flood to Lynch to vinson
Struck out, Viebahn e. Manuel 2. Bases
on balls, Viebahn 2, Manuel l. Sacri-
flee hits, Viebahn, Bay. Hit by pitch
er. Seitz. Time. 1:15. Umpires, Pfen-
ninger and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4, Detroit 8

Detroit, June 11.-(Special.) -Detroit had
just one real chance to win today. That
was in the eighth and Crawford was not
equal to the occasion. With two gone,
Mcintyre and Bush were walked and Cobb
drove one to Laporte which the latter let
get through, Mcintyre scoring. wolter
was slow in retrieving Bush and Cobb
each taking an extra sack. Crawford
dashed the hopes of the home folks by
grounding to Laporte. The New Yorks
made their taiiies by punching hits every
time the top of the batting order came to
the plate. Score: RHE
Detroit ............... O10 900 110-3 4 O
New York ............... 101 02o 0O0-4 s 4
Batteries: Stroud and Stanage; Vaughn
and Mitchell. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
SUMMARY.

Struck out-Wagner 2, Johns H.
Bases on balls-Johns 4. Wagner 3.
Sacrifice hits-Messenger. Wagner.
Stolen bases-Whitney, Sentell, Marcan
Time-1:40.
mpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Summary: Two-base hits, Seabaugh,
Bay, Flood. Double plays, Hickman to
Swacina. Sacrifice hits, Seigle, Perdue.
Left on bases. Nashville 5, Mobile a.
Stolen bases. Murphy, Bronkie. Base on
balls. Perdue I. Struck out. Perdue 8,
Hickman l. Time. 10. 'Umpires, Eason
and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Summary: Stolen base, Burnett Sacri-
flee hits McLaurin. Greminger. Two-base
hits, Burnett Phillips, Hart. Three-base
hit, McLaurn. Struck out. Duggleby l.,
Schiller l. Bases on balls, of Schiller
2. off Duggleby q Hit batsman, DuggIe.
by (Ycrkes). Wild pitch. Schlitzer. Time,
las. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12


Jeffries' Camp Hotel, Rowardennan,
June 11.-(Special)-A half dozen news
paper men, most of whom arrived here
recently, gathered around Jeffries' out
door ring this morning with a show me"
expression all over their faces. JEFF
fries failure to spar led few Of them
to believe that the big fellow was duck
ing the issue.
They were skeptical regarding Jcffries'
physical fitness and his speed After six
rounds of glove play, however. they
agreed to a man that the big scrapper
was never an ounce better In his life.
Both Corbett and Choynski looked like
pigmes beside him and Jeffries had to
hold himself in check all the time. How
ever. his work was good enough to i'm
press the eastern scribes, all of whom
give different views on the big battle
new.
Corbett worked well for his first at :.
tempt, although he thought the first round
would never end He was fast enough
on his feet, but found it difficult to lay
glove on the big fellow. Once he caught
him with straight left, followed by a
stiff right cross, but Jeffries was COM
ing in at the time and the old-timer
bounced back as a result of his own
blow. AS far as speed Is concerned
Corbett runs a poor second to Jeffries
al the present time.
For the next week the big fellows
sparrng partners need have but little
fear of being hurt. Jeffries left thumb
is lightly sprained and has been for a
week or more. His glove work is ex-
tremely cautious
| Tex Richard and Jack Gleason now
have it figured out that the gate re-
ce,pts of the big fight on Independence
| day ought to be nearly $o00,000. The
| Pacific coast is all enthusiasm. Talk OF
a frame-up is rapidly dying out. From
every angle 1t is the biggest fight ever
held. More than a million Is involved
II Jeffries wins the receipts from the
moving pictures are expected to be q
| million dollars, easily.
1t is safe to say that Jeffries will never
fight again, no matter whether he v ms
| mt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Summary Two-base hit, Farrell. Three
base hit, Jackson. Sacrifice hits, Weim-
er 2. LATTE. Altman q Stolen bases
Jackson q Bases on balls, Maxwell 4.
Fritz l. Struck out, Maxwell 8, Fritz 3.
Time. 1870. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and
Conahan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Rome: Rome 4, Morristown o.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
At Toledo: Toledo II. Minneapolis /.
At Louisville Louisville 8, Kansas
City l.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 6, St.
Paul 3.
At Columbus: Columbus 7. Milwau-
kee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
At Augusta: Augusta 2, Columbus 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Where They PIay Today
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

Birmingham at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Washington 8, Chicago O

Chicago, June 1.-THE Senators smeared
another coat of whitewash on the Sox to-
day, banking them 8 to 0 with DR.. Reis-
ling handing up the knockout drops.
Smith started the game, but wrenched an
ankle In the sixth and had to retire.
Scott finished and was stung for six of
the eleven safeties. Poor work on the
masses by French and Gandil killed off the
two rallies the Sox saw fit to start.
Score: R.H. e.
Chicago ................. 600 600 600
Washington ............. 100 COL co.'s II 0
Batteries: Smith, Scott and Payne;
Reisling and Street. Umpires, Connolly
and Dineen.
DECENTRALIZATION game postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 2

ST. Louis, June 11.-(SpeciaL)- St Louis
after getting off in the lead in today s
game in the first inning. went all to pieces
from then on and Philadelphia won in a
walk to 2. The visitors did not hit
Lake so hard, but the ragged and SEEM
ingly don't care spirit displayed by the
locals was the main cause for the defeat
Manager OConnor took Lake out after
Philadelphia had made hits and runs
in seven innings and sent Waddell In to
finish out the game. Mack's men got to
Waddell for one run in the ninth on a
single and an error by Buesdale. Score:
r H. e.
st. Louis ............... 100 600 001-2 s
Philadelphia ............ 900 1903 1915 5
Batteries: Lake, Waddell and Killifer
and Allen; Plank, Willetts and Lapp.
Umpires, KERN and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Fourth Was Fruitful

hand running defeat, felt the droppin,
Of the heart from the breast to the boot!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Cleveland Boston game postponed. raj
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
NOTICE.

To subscribers of the local tele-
pnone exchange we wish to state that
our service is not up to its usual stan
dard on account of the changes and
disorder incident to the installation of
our new central energy switchboard.
The service will be more or less inn
paired for six weeks. At the end of
that time we expect to give improved
telephone service over equipment as
modern as any in the larger cities.
We request your patience while
making these Improvements and AS
sure YOU we shall be no longer in
making taem than is absolutely nee
essary
We desire to thank those who have
already had impaired service for the
patience and courtesy they have ac-
corded us. site
ROSWELL TELEPHONE & MFG. Co
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
The Kansas City stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. June l7.-Cattlc
receipts. 3.0Oc. including 1000 south
urns. Market steady to strorc. Native
steers, 5.9a@s.50: southern steers. A.
2E.17.5G, southern COVE, 3.UOEl $50: !:
native cows and .leifers. 3-25QI.50
stnckers and feeders, 4.0S46.25; bulls
2.T5d $50: calves. 4.0O6s.25: west
ern steers, 5.56s.25; western cows
4.a0dS.50.
Hog receipts, 5000. Market ten to
fifteen cents lower Bulk of sales. 3.30
fps40: heavy. s.s5@s.42 1-2; pack
srs and butchers, 9.30Q9.4O; hglt
e.:s069.4O; pigs. 9.00@s.l5-
Sheep receipts, ] 1000. Market steady
Muttons. 4.5OG5.s5; lambs. 1-00TS.
25: fed wethers and yearlings. Asa
SIS; fed western ewes, 4.50GL 5.25.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
LARRAZOLO WILL PRO6A-
BLY COME TO ROSWELL

z. NJ Sandoval, who was reelected
president of the Mexical Independent
Society. and Manual G. Paredes, sec
retary of the sane organization. are
making preparations to have tie big
gest celebration ever pulled off by the
Mexican people in Roswell on taeit
national Independence Day. Septem-
Der 16., The whole valley is being or
garizod in the movement. ContriLu-
:ions for the fund have been receiv
ell from the MeAicans of Hagernian.
Artcsia, Hope and sf:arlsban. 1t is To
he something Zig. Correspondence
with the Hon. o. A. LaTraZoio, of LIS
Vegas, has been opened and he has
partly promised to come TO Roswell to
speak thai day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
STEAMER WITH ROOSEVELT
NEARING THE COAST

Or board Steamer kaiseIin Angus
te Victoria (yi: wireless) June IT,
This steamer carrying among its
passengers Theodore Roosey elt, home
ward bound, was 433 miles cast q!
the Ambrose Channel at six O'Clock
hhis morning. II the speed is main
tanned she will be of Sandy Hook BIZ
seven tomorrow morning.
As the stestnier approaches New
York the former president continues
to receive invitations by wireless -
deliver speeches. All will. he deciiE
ed.
Roosevelt spends most of his time
debating to stenographer. or walk
ing on the deck alone. Mrs. Roosevelt
and daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. keep to their cabins most OF
the tine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
TIE HEHNINeER COMPANY
LOSES HEAVILY BY FIRE

Fire was discovered in the barn al
the rear of the n. III. Henninger un
dertaking parlors at about ten o'cloc6
! last night: at which time the waole
interior of the building was ablaze
and the flames were shooting out oi
the ventilator top. The girl At tte
central telephone Office discovered
the fire just as the alarm came in
from two other places, the Roswell
Creamery and the Register Tribune
offioe, both within a short distance of
the fire. rhe company responded
promptly and within a few minutes
had the fire out, but the alarm wds
given too late.
The building, owned by DIR. c. T.
McClane, was ruined and must be
torn down. The fine black aear'e
team of the under taking firm. valued
AZ $500 20 $1,000. was straEgled and
burned to death. Two toEs of hay
just put in the barn that day, the far-
ness and small portion of the nnd-
,sItaking stock stored there were
burned. In the nearest room of the
undertaking house were the black
hearse. brought to Roswell at a cost
of 81 600 and the silver gray :inbu-
lance. costing $1,25c. both were reno
cred useless from Icing blistered and
blackeaed By smoke and heat. They
will be practically 4 total loss. In the
heerse room was stock, making tot
al stick loss of $500. Mr.. Herninger
had just moved his casket wagon to
another building ard that was saved.
I ae total loss Of the fir. was az fol
lows: Building, $4G0; learse, 81 600;
ambulance. s1.250; horses. $500; STOCK
500: hay. harness, ETC., 500: total
probably rwo-thlrds of their value.
The stock is insured fully. The barn
IL insured for $500. The horses are n
total loss.
The cause of the fire is not known
To a certainty but everything points
to fire bugs." While last nights per-
:or-nance was going on at the Lyric
some person poured a bottle of coal
oil on the building at the rear of the
stage and set fire to it. The fire was
discovered and put out without even
giving AN alarm to the people within
The bottle in which the oil was bro't
was found. The fire at the Hennineer
place must have been set within a
short time after the Lyric was fired.
Things along this line are coming to
"A dangerous condition in Roswell.
The Henninger Company has made
AL arrangements to carry on its bus
mess without interruption and will
order new vehicles at Cnce.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
Mr.. ANS AND MISS
TORlkN HAPPILY MARRIED

The wedding of Mr. Gilbert n
Amis and Miss Flora Torian. announc
ed yesterday in the Record, was hap
PLY carried out at the home of the
brides nIotler, Mrs. r. l.. TOrian. at
i05 South Lea avenue at nine O'Clock
isst night. About twenty guests Were
present including the close friends
of the twp young people and their
relatives. Out of town guests were
Miss Caroline Mclaughlin, of Dexter:
Mrs. Herbert Avery, Of Memphis.
Tenn. sister Of the bride, and Mrs.
Ella Jacobson, of Hagernan, adpt OF
the groom.
The Torian nome was pTettily decor
atcd for the evening. In the dining
room, waere the ceremony was per-
formed, the decorations were profuse
and artistic. A green background, or
namented with carnations and sur
mounted with a wedding bell, formed
a pretty place for the ceremony and
here at the proper hour, the bride and
groom. with the minister, Rev. p. I.
Ramsey, pastor Of the Southern Meth.
oiist clurch, took their places as the
edding march. Loheng-1n's compost
ton. was played by Miss Christine
| '
the promises that were made, and the
service was very pretty one.
Miss Torian was gowned in a beau
tiful lingerie dress and carried
large boquet of roses, carnations and
ferns, tied with tulle. Mr.. Amis was
handsome in black attire.
Following the ceremony and the
giving ard receiving of gifts and con-
gratulations. dainty refreshments OF
ice cream and cakes in pink and white.
tae colors of tie evening. were ser =
I'd. The couple went to their pretty
new cottage at 2l2 Lea avenue, where
they are now at home to their friends.
The bride has resided in Roswell
4 ruriber of years and has won a host
| of friends in church and social circles
by her many admirable traits of c.iar-
acter. Mr. Amis is ,one of the city's
sterling youn1 business men, being
contractor and builder OF recognized
| ability. Both young people have many
| friends who extend best wishes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
THE FINAL DAY OF THE ROS-
WELL GUN CLUB SHOOT

The Tournament of the Roswell Gun
Club clased last night after a success
f,.l days work at the traps. and end
ing three davs' session that was
full of interest from first to last. Tac
attendance yesterday was better than
on the first da.. although the mum ber
shooting was BOT quite as large. Al
though the top notchers" did not 60
cutie so high yesterday as on the
first day of the regular events. the
general average made by the anna
teurs yesterday was better than be-
frre, probably on account of the bet
ter wind and weather conditions and
ON account of the practice iof the
preceding days.
First honors among amateurs goes
to Homer H. Wilder. of Lakewood.
wao made the highest general aver
age. Ills work over the traps was
spoken Of highly by ali the profess
ionals who cnnsidH him practically
IN their class. cunsi1erine the lack
Of practice sWil1er mas had. mis- snoot
ing fs no<hing slezs t.lzn .maryelDtis
the experts declare
Tf1r Ffgirinx mpuEAmmaan 4Nere BtTer
a stag parg at tie Gozmtry Club last
night. They were well entertained 81
through their visit and spoke In .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
MUTINY ON STEAMER RE-
SUITS IN FOUR DEATHS.

Philadelphia, June IA mutiny OF
hoard TIE British steamer Highland
Monarch, outward bound for Auck-
land, New Zealand. followed by n
dash for liberty bt a dozen members
of the Chinese crew, resulted in the
drowning today OF four Iand the mar
row escape of taree others.
The men rescued are in the police
station, while the remained OF t.le
IT dtineers are in irons aboard the
ship. As the United States immigra-
ton laws impose a fine of $500 on
the captain of steamships for every
Chinese member of the crew who es
cape. the twenty Cinnamon aboard
ere not permitted To leave tie yes
sci last night. with the other TWEEN
t. of the crew. al; Engiis.imen, who
were given shore leave.
This angered the Orientals and this
morning one OF then. asked for a
few ..ours on shore. Being refused
the Chinaman drew a knife and cnas-
I'd the first mate about the ship he
was captured and placed in irons
An ,lor~ later all the Chinamen
-..csde a break for liberty. A hand To
hand ngIst between them and It's
English members OF the crew follow
ed. resulting In the Chinese being
forced back on the ship. The steamel
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
STATEHOOD
SITUATION

Washington. June f-President
Taft today took up the fhsk of secur-
ing statehood for Newt Mexico and
Arizona, which the leaders of con
gress have transferred 4ntirely to his
shoulders He sent for &everal of the
House leaders, including Hamilton.
the Chairman of the 0Dmmittee On
Territories.
When Hamilton lefd the White
House il was with thc} promise that
he woal1 DO all he could to have the
House accept the Senate statehood
bill without n conference.
Washington. June Ia 1-James Il.
Williams. Jr.. of Tucsonl Arizona, who
fas been named by Governor Sloan
as his personal representative az the
10,1e coming celebratipn for Co!
Roosevelt. in company kith Governor
Mills, of New Mexico. left Washing
ton this afternoon for Ksw York
Washington, june 17--Tle decis-
jon of the House rules committee to-
day - report "refornf rule design
ed to prevent legi5ation being
'smothered" ia oom-nittee. makes an
other fight on the rules in the House
this session improbable The rule is
practically that prepared by the Dem
ocratic conference and'is Hnown as
the Clark-Slerley resolution
Ths House committee on labor to-
day decided 80 report favorably the
hill creating a Department of Labor
with a seat in the Presidents cabi-
net.
A meeting of the Senate committee
or privileges aid elections has been
called for tomorrow to consider the
h.ibery charges i'm connection with
the election OF Senator Loriner of
Illinois. II is expected that a resolu-
tIon will be reported providing for
Gn investigation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17

very appreciative manner of the cor
dial hospitality that was extended to
them in Roswell They have been on
an extended tour, following the shoot
iEg tournaments all over the South
west and Roswell stands pre-eminent
Iva its entertainment of the visitors
they raid.
Yesterdays shooting consisted OF
the ten regular events of twenty
shots each and two special events.
both for amateurs. The professionals;
did not snoot for special prize, their
Offered prize, n Navajo blanket being
added to the blanket contest for am
cteurs.
Following are the scores made in
the ten big esents ,of the day:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17
FOUND DYING WITH HIS
THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR

Arvada, Colo. June 17-Exhausted
from the loss of blood and exposure.
an unknown Mexican was found dy-
ing beside the railroad track at the
Arapahoe crossing this morning. His
throat was cut from ear To lear and
the wind pipe was exposed. 1t is be
lieved he lay all nigat at that spot.
II is Thought he was engaged in a
fight with some of mis- countrymen
one of whom sIashed his throat with
q knife ard left him to die. There
was no attempt at robbery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-17

On the first day OF TIE regular ey.
ents, Wilder Lroke I76 out of 200.
In the Grand Central handicap, In
which $50 was given in prize money
divided according to the Rose sys-
tenn, the money went as follows:
Wilder, House and Cowden, each
sl7.45. each having broken As out Of
80. r ii. Bassett, w. p. Saunders, Y
r. Allen, Med. Minter and San Fors-
gard each received $685., each having
broken Al. III. p. Saunders. jr.. and
e. +. Montgomery eac.1 received $3.50.
each having broken 80 ard M. W
Evans received $e.95, having broken
sS. Following are the handicap yards
from which the shooters shot and the
number af targets they broke out OF
fifty shots.