davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ROAD DRIVERS IN
ANNUAL PARADE
MAKE FIN: SHOW
Great Crowds Witness Passing
of Six Divisions Through
City Streets.

The populaee today acclaimed the
horse king at the eleventh annual
parade of the Road Drivers Associa-
tion of New Jersey. in six divisions,
led by mounted police, as they proud
ly passed through the principal thor
oughfares.
Windows in tall office buildings
were alive, the streets were filed with
cheering and adniring crowds and
from many of the buildings along the
line of march hoated pretty decora-
tions. The threatening skies of the
early part of the day didn't deter the
members of the association from their
determination to make the parade the
most brilliant and imposing in the as
sociation's history.
The honking and odoriferous autos
for the second time within n Week-th9
last time was at the horse show--were
relegated to the rear. 1t was another
day that Newark was glad and proud
to do honor to the horse.
AS a spectacle. the parade was bril-
liant Al along the line of march there
were ordinations Of praise at the
beauty of the animals and turnouts.
While taere were words of praise for
every division in the parade, The one
which aroused the greatest enthusiasm
was that of the children with their gor-
geous pony carts
Dividing the honors with the children
was the women's division, the third in
the rarade. Issler's Band led the first
division Then came the mounted police
and the grand marshal Dr. VAN de-
Roest, and the guests and officers of the
Road Horse Association. In the first
division were single horses, one-man
wagons. and in the second division
single horses and two-man wagons
Following the children's division came
the light two-man wagons, and in the
fifth division were four-in- hands, sur
reys. wagons and, in fact, every kind
of horse drawn vehicle.
The parade formed at James street
and the line of march was through
Washington place to Broad street, to
Clinton avenue, to Avon avenue. to
Hillside avenue, to Springfield avenue,
nyineton. then to the Speedway
Following was the committee in
charge of the parade s. w. Oughel-
tree, chairman; James Lovatt, Arthur
c. Hensler, Dr. Van der. Roest, Isaac r.
Roe, Wants Ervey, Fred j. Kun, w. w.
Sawyer. C. M Slooomb, A. r. Boylan,
John F. McDonough, E. b Guerin, Le-
Roy Brant. NJ. j. Schiels, G.. Koopman,
John Sturm. Sd, John Mulligan, Charles
]. Coon. Valentine Braun. w. II. Phil
lips, George V Aschenbsch, L. ]. Clip
perly and j. NJ. Beldon. secretary.
Following the parade there was a
series of brushes on the Speedway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
LITTLE HOPE dELD OUT
FOR CLARA MORRIS'S LIFE

YONKERS, N. Y, May 21.-There
was a turn for the worse yesterday In
the condition of Mrs. F. g. Harriott
(clara Morris), and last night she was
very low. A consultation of physicians,
including Drs. Miller, Lemard, Hartley
and Markle, of New York, and DR..
Belcher was held at the Harriott home
yesterday.
At the end of the conference one of
the doctors said that all hope had now
heen abandoned of saving the eyesight
of Mrs. Harrlott, the effort now being
directed to preventing another relapse,
-, Lo..'t, o-,~-.-. -,tc.. - doubtless
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
Man and wheel Dive 1es Feet.

The greatest sensation of the day is TO be
seen at Hillside Park. where Daredevil
Schreyer. known the world over as the
king Of sensa ationalists. performs his thrill
ing feat OF diving with bicycle from trrlira
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
AAvovlsevs
IN She Star

PAGE ONE
MACKNET & DoREMUs co.
HILLSIDE PARK.
PAGE TWO
r. p BENEDICT
Buy your COAL here.
pIUM-Printer.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE 90.
JOHN ID. LENNON.
At Kruger Auditorium tomorrow.
PAGE THREE
p MACY e. co.
4 page of startling bargains for Monday
Il hioppers.
PAGE FOUR
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD co.
Have new office in Firemens building
KLINE REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT CO.
SLEETH MFR. co.
We sell lawn fence.
SUMNER RESORTS.
r. n. SONiMER.
PAGE FIVE
]. T., FEIBI.ENIAN & co.
$40 buys any lot at Hilton;a.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL.
The best for cooking and salads
PEOPLES BURIAL Co
At $50 Broad ST. Open day and night.
PAGE SIX
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rock Of Gibraltar.
PAGE SEVEN
BAUTER co.
PAGE EIGHT
BLOOMFIELD RIDGE TRACT
See us about IT, Kauder q Bau Co. 7Ss
Brond St, Market St
BEECHAM's PILLS.
MRS. NJ. SUMMERS
PAGE NINE
BALLANT1NE BREWERIEs.
AMUSEMENTS
FACE TEN
CLUB VENDOME.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE ELEVEN
TRULY WARMER.
we ask YOU TO he satisfied Then wesr n
Truly Warner straw hat.
BRUNSWICK Bake COLLENDER co.
PAGE TWTIyE-
PHILIP BLUMENIIElM,
Sales agent for Weequahic rarl Front.
SITUATIONS WANTEp~Male and Female
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HORSES AND CARRlAGEs-For SAFE
AIiT0MORIL1GS-Fo Sale and Hire
DWELLlNGs--To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BOARDING.
AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nEAT, ESTATE RROKERS.
PIANOS AND oRGANS-Tor Sale
FACE THIRTEEN--
FEDERAL TRUST co.
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
MUTUAL TRUST co,
: NEWARK TRUST co.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING co.
rlSEI,E 6. KING-Financial.
BYRNE & McDONNELIs--Fin Financial.
CHARLES A. STONElIAM e. CO!-Fina rcIal
WARREN N. TRuSDELL & co.--Financiai
JOS NJ BTRNE Co
PAGE FoI'RTEEN--
r. SCHUNANN.
AT 53 William ST.. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
SCOTT WINS IN VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va. May 21.-Re-
turns from yesterdays primaries IN
Ohio county indicate today that United
States Senator n. B. Scott is victorious
over Representative William p. Hub
bard, who contested Senator Scott's re-
nomination. by "a majority of nearly
400 votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
MARTIN IS CHOICE
Of PROGRESS|VES
FOR COvERNORsH|P
Former Assemblyman Willing to
Make Fight for New
Ideas Cause.
COMPLETE SLATE WILL
BE DRAWN UP TONIGHT
Record or Blauvelt for Kean's
Seat-FOwler and Fort
Out of the Race.

The Progressives are assuming bat
tie array.
Activity is the watchword in their
ranks.
Leaders Of the reform movement are
being designated and speedily their
campaign will be under way.
William Parmenter Martin was pro-
claimed as the Progressive Republi-
cans standard bearer
The former assemblyman has agreed
to be the New Idea candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, and he will
be formally named at a conference to
be held tonight by State leaders in the
Republican Club in New York city
In accepting the responsibility the
aggressive young Progressive says he
fully realizes the Importance of his po-
sition and promises to lead a vigorous
campaign.
Plans will be perfected tonight for
the formation of a complete and sys-
tematic State organization, with repre-
sentation in each of the twenty one
counties.
The executive committee of the Es-
sex county republican League "hich
met in their Bank street headquarters
late yesterday afternoon were unable
to determine their choice for United
states senator That win he settled
a. toni1b+,s oonfaranoa
RECORD oil bia"'cH.
The ProgresslVes cholce Tor successor
10 Senator John kean will probably be
George l., Record, of Jersey city. or
james l.. Blauvelt of Passaic' Inc
suRsestlon 70 adVecate uoVerhor 1oiiii
FRANKLIN Fort mas been elllninated' the
offer OF Congressman charles NeWeli
Fowler Will probably no rejected ana
the president OF the league, Eumund u.
Osborne, of Montclair, has announced
that his business is too pressing to per
init his entering the senatorial race
The Essex representatives OF the re-
form element chosen by the leagues
executive committee 10 attend tonigllts
conference are Mr.. Osborne. Mr. Mar
tin, State Railroad commissioners Frank
Ii. Sommer, Lathrop Anderson, Henry
c. Hines, William Fellowes Morgan and
Everett Colby. The Essex delegation
will hold preliminary conference be-
fore going to New York tonight to agree
upon a course in dealing with the ques-
tion of candidate for United States
Senator.
For the first time Mr.. Martin stated
that he would consent to be the candi-
date Of his associates for the Repub-
Iican nomination for Governor if ii was
their desire and they believed by en-
,er;pp the race that he could best serve
tbA leaane and further it's principles.
x.,,,,. p
-, 49,.
Mr. Martin No'eu ",,,.i W
quespt2h was pu' oh sne So 's.on ~
fecomuehu nm " ~ 80 80,
ence " pe heiu toinen.' ~ ~. nc 'I.
to ms Irlehus alte, "a.u &c, nc -.
not reuse 10 ,hahe .ne 80 -,
were Spie " ..a,,,1au5
4 do mere gooa as eiie o.a.e s.anuai
bearer III the PRIMARY isn' 'noii ~
seeking some lessef noi,iii'a.,oi
lighting as piiNaee III ',e
Mr.. Martlh Is 'he accep'eo ,, So 80,
er OF the Proeressive nepuoiiess,is' ,,a,
Ing been lorihaiiy oiiosen :" ~ ,,;,, ~
previous otate sa'ne, ,nee +o
theF cehtrai hsure,
night session III 4>ew 80, n,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
BRITISH TENNIS MATCHES.

LONDON. May 21.- Eustace II. Miles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
Man and wheel pivc 1o5 Feet.

Thp greatest sensation OF the day IL
to be seen at Hillside Park. where
Daredevil Schreyer, known the World
over as the king OF sensationa,ists, paf-s
forms his thrilling feat OF diving With
bicycle from incline to small tank 81
water s5 feet below. llis &C. v'' NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
LORIMER AS WITNESS.

CHICAGO. May q. Senator William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
TO LAUNCH FOLK BOOM JUNE z.
PAGE FoTR'TEEN-
r. SCHuMANN.
AT 53 William St. city.

ST LOUIS. May 21.-- Democrats here
last night fixed June as the date for
banquet at which a presidential
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
WILL FORM NEW S. A. MINISTRY.

CAPE TOWN. Cape Colony, May 21.--
General Louis Botha. premier of the
TransvaaL has been summoned to form
the first union ministry cabinet of
South Africa, of which Viscount Glad
stone is the first governor general
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10

$1,000 900. might have done II US
edldiHerently. He shows Il could have
put a s2s 900 agricultural college In
every county With an endowment
fund of sioo 900 for each school,
which invested in Dakota farm mort
cages would yield SIC. 500 annually
for the maintenance Of each school.
and have left for q state agricultural
college more thsn 81. 200. 900.
Working the road Of Nez Perez
county is kind Ct a lottery. If your
time goes In so as 10 catch the
special road tax you get s2.2s per
day. II II catches the general fund
you get only $500. The funny part
last year vas the road bosses did
not kaow this and made the receipts
out for s2.25 and those who bought
them In June waited until Eebuary
to knos now much they had lost.
Erb Bros. perhaps know more about
than any one else here.
In a recent issue OF the Lewiston
Tribune &c notice that Assessor
Jacks thinks be is not getting enough
money TO .ahOrd deputies TO canvas
The county. II half the tales told
arc true he'd just as we'll not have
deputies or an assessor either. Just
send OF, statements 10 each one
you owe the county so much
up. 0. r. Calvin found he was
aelpine to pay the Shoshone county
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10

redemption fund while he lives on
the other side Of the river. r. A.
Wanamsker found his assessment
raised on his land and he had one
more horse than be knew about. He
and Calvin are in the same road and
school district. Calvin paid special
taxes in both while Wanamaker paid
no road tax and his school tax vent
TO district IS, instead Of SO as it
should.
Several weeks ago R. C. Bywaters
went to Phoenix. Ariz., for his
health. For while be improved.
then he got quite sick. then recov-
cred some. but got worse again. and
last week Mrs. Bywaiers received a
telegram stating he was in a serious
condition. She and Lyon boarded
the train for there at once.
There is quite a slide on the rail-
way track below town. The train
got away about $3.50 instead of g.:
so.
VIM. Gamble has been nursing a
bruised knee for some time. He nov
has Il in a plaster cast.
dad" Mobiles and w. S. Grant
their emigrani CAT Friday
morning and sent their families Sat-
irday to Alberta. Mr.. Grant don't
intend to 60 broke al once. He put
over 500 10 gold in a box in the box
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10
SUPPLEMENT- TO
THE NEZPERcE HERALD
THURSDAY, MAR. 10. 1910
III GOSSIP.

From OuE Regular Correspondent
Received too late for publication
last week.
Mira. John Sybert is quite III Of In
temal cancer.
Miss Wagner closed a successful
term OF school here on the 25d ult.
Whenever a fellow butchers a hog
nowadays some viss guy wants TO
know which way the melt is turned.
Well. spring is here today (Mon-
day. in all It's glory.
Rev. Erwin Of Montana closed a
two-wesks meeting Sunday night.
John Bush has sold his farm one
and a half miles southeast Of town
to Ed. Stencil Of We:ppe for $500.
In regard to county division We
expect 10 sec a remembrance in due
time here II nowhere elses unless
they make Greer county seat.
The cartoon Of Charles L. BAR
sholomsw 10 me Minneapolis Journal
Is worth thinking about. !, shows
the U. S. battle ship North Dakota.
cosiing 10000. 900, and a map Of
North Dakota With pictures OF What
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10

car and sent it out ahead. he said
be didn't mean to send it that way
just forgot.
The kids picked butter cups
around here six week ago. Good
thing they did as the snow has been
too deep ever since.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10

Money TO Loane on real estate.
Low rate of interest with privilege
Of paying 500 or anymultiple there
of al any interest payment. For par
iiculars write, phone or call on A.
G. Gross. Mohler, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10

Fifteen-room boarding house for
sale or trade. Enquire al the Her
aid Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10

Since Nezperce is booming and is
sure to have the railroad, why not
make me a cash offer for my home ;
/ need the money to invest in Alder
IA land.
w Q 49, Vau.- AZ.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-10
BUTTER WRAPPERS-Have

BUTTER WkAPPEkS-Have
them printed at The Herald Office
and they will be right, meet the re-
ouirements of the state Law and give
your butter roll that clean, neat look
that attracts the buyer. 100 wrap
pers, 81; 200. Si.25; eco. So. so.
On pure vegetable parchment paper,
with vegetable ink Phone, drop US
a card. or call at this Office and leave
your order. II will be promptly
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
BASE BALL AT HARVARD.
Coach PEPPER Will Have His Hands
Full Developing q Winning Team.

In the three years that Louis F.. Piper
has coached the Harvard varsity base
ball teams lie has faced no such situation
as he will have to meet this year. Pre-
viously he has had strong nucleus of
veteran material to start with. and his
problem has been comparatively simple.
This year. however, only four regulars re-
main from last year. and some of the
more important positions are open. The
veterans left are Capt. Charles Lanigan
at third base, where he is scheduled to
play this year Hicks iii the pitcher $
box. Mclaughlin at second base. and
Aaronson in right field. With the ex-
ception of Mclaughlin these men, it is
expected, will remain in their old places.
There is some talk of trying Mclaughlin
at first base.
Mackay will alternate with Hicks in the
box. r. {. Brown, substitute catcher
of last season. leads the candidates for
Curriers' place behind the bat, but Howe
and Reeves will both make bid for the
position. r. S. Potter is in line for sec
ond base or shortstop. and r. Haydock,
a substitute for both infield and outfeld
last year, may get chance to play one
Of the outtield positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
PIMLICO TRACK TO
START up APRIL 20

Racing at the Pimico track will not
begin April 1. as predicted but will
commence April -. the day the season
began last year. The question of the
opening was settled yesterday in Balti-
more at meeting of the stockholders
of tho Maryland Jockey Club. at which
all the officers of the club We're re-
elected
The opening viii be on the fourth
Saturday of the month. The meeting
will clash with the racing at Auueduct
and Jamaica, provided that the New
York season opens April IT, the date
that sanctions the sport in this state
under the provisions of the Percy-Gray
cling law.
Many of the New York horsemen petit
toned the Maryland Jockey Club to hold
its spring meeting beginning April ! in
order to provide them the opportunity to
race their horses at Pimico and then
opening of the season. But the ofhcfa Is
of the Pimlico track refused to accede
to this request. saying that the latter
part of April was more suitable to their
patrons than an early date.
Under this decision either the Pimlico
or the New York meeting will suffer
from lack of high-ciass horses. 1t was
the intention of August Belmont and r.
T. Wilson, ir., to send strings Of racers
to participate in the meeting at Pimlico
if the dates were suitable. Now Mr.
Belmont and Mr. Wilson will have to
decide which track to patronize.
The amateur jockeys who were grant
ed licenses to ride during the meeting at
Pimlico are John T. Bowditch. \. Henry
Higginson, a. &. Yarrow, jr., j. +. Davi,,
Tucker, Hugh a. Murdoch. Alfred Boden
Hugh Gormery. o. F'leischman. Peter
Clinch, Henry l.. Bell Lathrop Brown
and John II. Muicahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
JOY MILLER'S DISGRACE.
Michigan Foot Ball Players Glass
men Vote to Expel Him.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. January 81. Joy
Miller, the new captain and star player
of the University of Michigan foot bali
team. viii he expelled from the university
if the student sentiment against him pre-
walls with the faculty.
Miller il was discovered after the foot
ball season had passed and he had played
men, which mcrited his election to the
captaincy. had not regularly become d
member of any class. although ne was
supposed to be enlisted with the senior
civil engineering class.
It was ANNOUNCED last night that Mil
Ier's classmates held a meeting and took
a vote on what should BE- the punishment
for Miller for the discredit lie brought
upon the university and his classmates.
No other grievance was to be taken into
consideration.
be expelled the urplucky thirteen pre-
vailing against him. The vote was:
For expulsion. Is; for suspension. y;
for suspension as faculty may determine :.
l. for Suspension for two years. .: for
suspension for one year. u: for suspension
TO end of wear I: to allow 10 remain and
make good /.
The loot ball authorities of Michigan
apologized To all the teams which Michf-
gan played last fall with Miller as one
of the contestants, among them being
the University of Pennsylvania, which
Michigan beat for the first time In five
Years and Syracuse, which game the
westerners also won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
WANTS FIRST-CLASS
BALL FOR CUBANS

Cuba has Impressed Henry . Day. UNI
pire very fayorably He thinks that
somebody should take q regular big
league team over to the island and
show the cubans what severe base ball
is like.
OF course it could not happen until
after the season is finished in the limited
States. 1t is quite true that two teams
OF ball players from the United states
entered Cuba this winter and played with
the natives. one of them was a team
Of very good players. and ;" Was the
other. for thai matter. hut they didn
walk IL chalk mark with such rfcld1tS as
they might have done had they been I'M
der Stricter discipline.
1t would seem To he the idea OF - lay
that n regularly organized team should
eros over to the island from the United
states "A team intact aud fresh from a
base ball championship III the thlted
states and under rules similar to those
which exist at home. Also that II should
play base bali in Cuba for all II is worth.
1t may be observed that II might
have to play for all il was worth.
According to the players who have most
recently been in Cuba, they are beginning
To play hall that side Of the Strait
with such skill and intelligence that our
Young men can't afford to lin2er on the
base paths.
It's only a question Of time before we
shall have an international championship
to add 10 other pleasures of our national
game. With the Japanese on ono side ana
the cnbans on the other. we shall have
to reckon with athletes who take to base
ball with something of the real American
ayidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
DADDY GIP TAKES HANDICAP.
Beats Out Best Three Year.Olds at
Emeryville.

OAKLAND. Cal. January S.-Daddy
Clip showed improvement in the dry go
ing and won the Larkspur handicap at
Emeryville yesterday, beating out some
Of the best three-year-olds. Turret was
favorite. but Daddy Clip, neglected In the
betting, led him home. Summary:
First race six furlonss: seling-Tony Faust.
11s tShilling,. TO !. won: Steel. los Cotton,
& TO /. second: Dovalta. los tKeOghi, 20 to 1.
ford Col Jack Aftermath, May Pink, Cock sure
and Ampedo also ran.
Second race. three furlongs; two-year olds
purse-Frank Ruhstaler. 115 tDugan'. l to >.
won: Media. lu4 tMcBr.del, 3 to =, second: In
dora 1l2 Gross. to 2. third Time. O36.
Eddie Mttt, All Blanc Robert Balm, Burbur and
Marjorie a. also
Third mile and one-eighth: selling Miss
Oficious. 10 tKcderis,. ) to l. won: Miss Ma
omi. 1n7 tShillingi, to D. second; Charley Paine,
ia ,Mentryl, IT. to = third. Time 80 Id.
Catalina Huapala. Whidden. Ak Sar Ben My
Pal. Wolfville and Legatee also
Fourth race. Futurty course Iarkspur handi-
cap-Daddy Clip. III. ,kederisi. 10 / won:
Turrci. ll5 tDmgan,. :; 10 =, second: Chester
kruin los ,Shilling,. TO I. third. Time,
] 10 20. Lady Elizabeth and Ccppertown also
ran.
iMeripon. to 1, won; Contra Costa ~
tKrderis,. :, to ,. second: Trocha. 100 U;ross,
I" =. third. Time, IL: 80. Bryce. Redwood
II. Coppers. Surety, Meltondale Birth and HicoI-
cap also ran.
Sixth race. Futurty course: sclling-FordcIlo
,Re,tic,. q 10 /. second Radiation. 107 ,Shill-
ingi. l., 10 I. third. Time. IL II "a. BiIcolic.
Balcriap. Alder aulch Escs iaado, SILK, Coppcl-
field and Minnedoca also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Sir Cleges Shows Poor Form in
Event Won by Jack Parker.

JACKSONVILLE. January $. Sir
Cleges' race yesterday was too bad to
be true in the feature event. which was
bad last. Jack Parker was the medium
Of big killing. He led all the way and
won in Il drive by half length. Sister
Phyllis and Frank Purcell were the
only successful favorites during the
day. Powers rode three winners IN
Frank Purcell. Jack Parker and Fur
mace.
The summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Siser Phyllis. II.
(Ioward, i to ) won: Harold. Jr.. l1s fCu;-
lem. To /, second: Rose Arkle. III tReidl, I:
to I. thir,, Time; Lo2 - Lady MARTINEZ.
Austin and Top Notch also ran.
Second race seven furlongs-Iama. liz liking,
l.: to > won: Woolsoun: lW Palms ~ TO !,
second: Nicholson. liz I'owers,. TO 10, faiId
Time. 1.aa. Tony H.. Rail Hazard. Danger. Bon
A>tcr and .Al"nhy also ran.
Third race. avr and half furlnnSs-Frank
Purcell III powers, 3 to !, won Tempi Ter;
Grand. to /, third. Time, los ID. Deerock,
Sister Fife Jack Hale. Inferno Queen, Herds
man. Briarerns. Snug and Starover also ran
Fourth race. one mile-Jack Parker, lo9 tPow-
second; DIR. Holzhcrg. 81 ,rrah. to l. third.
Time. la. Sir Cleges also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Furnare. lis tl''W-
ers,. I" I. won: Seymour Renter, ~ .ii"w
Ballet Box Box Font tan and Dekalb also ran.
Sixth race. mite and acknowledges
Bridge. 100 CMusgrayc,. 8 t" J. won; pai.r
Queen. lot mfain,. Z TO 5. third Time l. H.
kagmaD, Harry Scott and Night Mist also tan.