davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

Kon, Wnere MS cnli0ren couIu go
to school and oil members Of his
family have the advantages of
attendance at Church and social
functions, and, at the same time,
by complying with the law re-
garding cultivation and produc-
ton, he could secure title to the
land. There would be no oppor.
tunity for fraud because the bill
requires that annual proofs must
be submitted showing the am
cunt Of land cultivated and the
character. quantity and value of
crops produced.
| believe that the average far
mer on 800 acres of land subject
to entry under the enlarged
homestead act would be able to
produce crops of much more than
$500 in value in a period Of five
years; but the $500 minimum
limit is fixed as a standard to
which the entryman must work,
and believe that even under
adverse circumstances any man
who is enterprising and diligent
will be able to produce crops of
this value.
The theory of the homestead
law is that the Government
should provide cheap homes for
the people. This theory is in no
way violated by my bill. Land
taken under this measure would
maintain homes for the entry
men although these homes were
a few miles distant rather than
upon the land itself.
The residence requirement Of
the homestead law is in the ma
ture of a penalty. the punish
ment being inflicted not only up
on the entrymen but upon his
wife and children. At present
the entryman takes his family
into isolated regionsin which va.
cant land can be found and
keeps them there to live a per-
iod of FIVE years of Punishment
from association with fellow be-
ings.
In a great many cases the
homesteader performs just as
little work upon his land as pos
sible, and as soon as he gets
title removes his family to town
where they can have the advan-
tages of school and social inter-
course. The real object of pro-
viding homes is not accomplish
ed by the requirement of actual
residence upon the land. This
object would be accomplished,
however, by the requirement
that a man shall bring his land
into productiveness. To pro-
duce, some one must cultivate
the land. To cultivate economi-
cally, vicinity, labor and intelli-
gent attention are required of
the entryman or his representa-
tive. The entryman's desire is
the acquisition and ownership
of the land; title can only be OBJ
tanned through production; pro-
duction necessitates increased
population, either of entrymen
or their representatives. The
value of the land acquired by
the entryman depends upon the
continuing production. Thus, it
is certain that the land once ac-
quired will, under normal condi-
tions, continue productive, as
otherwise there is no incentive
for entry nor to purchase after
title is acquired. Necessitated
production eliminates the evil of
idle land due to nonresident
ownership.
My bill requires that the en-
tryman shall cultivate at least
one-eighth of his land the Sec
ond year, one-fourth the third
year, one-half the fourth and
fifth years and that he must file
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

Coach Donnelly is driving pound day off his Howard squad this week, and by Saturday every man in the bunch is expected to be down to fighting weight, fit for the seasons campaign. From o'clock until darkness at the Crimson and Blue warriors are being worked and slowly but surely the green men under the guiding hand of the coach, are form ing into a machine which will crush more than one s. l. A. A. eleven this year-unless all signs fail.
 The bunch was given signals Monday, and since that time signal practice and scrimmaging has been the order of work. As this is regarded as the real work of football, it can be seen where the How ard lads are losing a pound a day. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm of Sports
Howard EleOen Gets Signals
 And Prepares For First Fray

game Saturday afternoon with Noojin' s squad of Agriculturists of Blountsville. Noojin is a disciple of pr. Pollard, and knows football from A to z, and he may be coming over to "Ursinate" Howard after the fashion of Ursinus and Penn. The possibilities of the new rules will be seen for the first time Saturday, and doubtless many will journey to West End park to see the game, which will begin at 3.30 o'clock.
 Towards first big struggle will take place Saturday. October 8, at the State Fair grounds when the Clemson eleven will be its opponent This game will give the first real line on what the local insti- tuition is going to accomplish in foot ball this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
HARVARD TRIMS
 BATES 22 TO 0

Cambridge. Mass, September 2S.- Harvard opened the football season to- day by defeating Bates 22 to in a fast and spectacular game. The new rules worked well. Long-end plays and forward passes were well executed and there were some fine dashes through open fields. All the scores were made on touchdowns, from which two goals were kicked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
VALE EASILY WINS
 FROM WESLEYAN TEAM

New Haven, Conn.,, September 2S.-In the opening game of the football sea son at Yale Field here today Yale de- feated Wesleyan 22 to O. Both teams showed good knowledge of new foot ball, while plays with frequent use of the forward pass and kicking made the contest exciting. Each side was fre- quently penalized and but very few line plays were tried. A failure on Wesleyan's part of the use of the for ward pass gave Corey the ball and he ran 95 yards for Yale's third touch down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

far there has not been a single injury, not even an ankle turned, to mar the seasons work or disrupt the squad. The enthusiasm among the student body IS growing each day, and confidence in the team is becoming more general.
 The men from whom the team will fin- ally be picked are substantially as fol- lows: Motley and Lett center; Sessions, Cook and Thornberry, guards; Taylor and Berry tackles; Embrey, Boykin, Hill, Cook and Hill, ends; McCorquodale, Kelly, Noone, McLaren, Milican and Me- Bride, backs. In addition to these there are several more likely looking men who may take places on the varsity this sea- son..
 The Howard boys will play their first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
sTARTLE SPRINGS BIG
 SURPRISE AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, O., September 2S.-Startle, a Michigan owned gelding that is raced by Joe Gahagan of Toledo, astonished an overflow crowd at the grand circuit races by capturing the first two and necessary heats of the 209 trot from high-grade field, in which General H. was considered to have the best chance. Startles time in the first heat was 2:O5A.
 Joan, winner over Dudie Archdale last week in two of three heats, made it three straight today when they met for the Buckeye stake of $5O0O The Arch dale mare started as first choice at $1O0 to $S0 over the field, in which there was nothing up to her standard except Joan.
 In the first two heats Joan did the trailing and showed the best bursts of speed when sprinting started after the half was passed. The final half of the first mile was in 1:01h The last quarter, with the two mares all but Tapped throughout, was made in 30 seconds. Joan won by whips length.
 The next finish was not so close. In the third heat Dudie Archdale tried com ing from behind, but was pocketed by Baron Penn and lost good chance by having to pull out Startles victory was the last one of the day. General H. was favorite at $100 in a pool of $1S5. Willy was second choice, with Startle, Dem arest and Lady Stately having a slight following. General H. made his best showing in the third heat, being third to Brace Girdle. that outrushed Ora D. rl.t heat the sfavorite made a break when half way down the stretch and trotting close to Startie. Willy made the pace of the first heat furious. going the first quarter in :30h and reaching the half in 1:01H The others were strung out, with Startle as their leader. In the stretch Willy tired. Startle came to the front without particular effort and won the race in the next heat by standing of Ora Bellini's attempt.
 Grace G. was the choice and handy winner In the 2:13 pace. Border Guard was singled out to win the second divi- sion of the 2.1s trot, but the award went to Betsy G. in straight heats and slow time.
 Creighton, starting with one heat in three from Monday, took the next two and the winners end of the first divi- sion of the same trot. Tomorrow The
 
 lower the worlds stallion trotting record of 2:01. Summarizes:
 2:19 class trotting. three in five, first di- vision. $500, three heats Monday: Creighton, b. g.. by The
 Bondsman NaselD .........1 8 Admiral Red. b. h., by Red Wilkes (Flck- McHenry)... Lady Willow, br. m. (Geers).. ? Graymore, g. g. tMcDonald). 4' Wataga, b. m. (Murphy)...... 6 TO Senator Hale, br. 8. (Kelly).. 5 TO Artlissa, b. m. QIunnelD.... g TO Ed L. Teed. Dr. s. (werner).. 8 6 TO Carnation, b. g. (Nuckols).... 6 dis Time-2:11h 2:oeA. 2:12A. 2:11A, 2:13A
 2:1s class trottinF three in i've $500 Betsy G.. b. m., by Wigsins (Cox)
 The Exponent. b. h. tMcMahon)..
 Border Guard, b. s. (Geers).........
 Billy Patchen. blk. g. (Gray)...... Katherine R., b. m. (Davis).f.... l Orieana, b. m. (E. Benyn), ,,.I.... Edwin G., b. m. (Patterson)...... ] Angie B.. b. m. (FaimaD ........s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
SMITH COMING SOUTH

|. Atlanta, September 2S.-Billy Smith, who managed the Atlanta team in the Southern league last season and who handled the Buffalo team in the Eastern league this season, has admitted that he will be back in the Southern league next season.
 Smith, in a letter to a friend here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
KAVANAUGH IS FIRM

President Kavanaugh states that the matter has gone out of his hands, and that unless the fine. of s1250 is paid, by prescribed by the Southern league con- stitution-declare the Montgomery fran chise forfeited and call meeting of the league directors, to whom he will sub init the entire case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

Little Rock, September 8.-(Special)- President Kavanaugh today received let ters from President Joseph and former President Chambers of the Montgomery club stating that the side contract with Pitcher Juul was a personal matter be- tween MT. Chambers and Juul. They asked President Kavauaugh to defer ac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Service To Be Improved

Washington, September 2S-President Taft today announced the appointment of Dr. Frederick A Cleveland, director of the bureau of municipal research of New York, to head a federal staff of experts to investigate the expenditures in the executive departments. MT. Cleveland entered upon his duties to- day. It is not the purpose to get rid of any of the old government employees but merely that those now employed may work to better advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
WINTER LEAGUE ROOMS

New Orleans. September &.-(Special.)- Winter salaries for major league stars who would put in extra time with local mid winter leaguers will soar during cold months if promoters of the scheme here complete their plans.
 For five years efforts have been made with more or less success to attract big ieaguers to local teams in snow time. Ty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
BRETT" TO MANAGE

Under the head of contracts for 1911, Breitenstein's name appears on the New Orleans list not only as player but as manager.
 This doubtless means that Breitenstein will handle the New Orleans club next season, but under the direction of Frank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

states that he has been offered the po- sition of manager by a Southern league club, put prefers to keep the clubs name secret. He also says that the contract rendered him is for three years
 As Chattanooga has been mentioned more than any other club in connection with Smiths name, the supposition na- turally Is that the ex-Cracker will lead Chattanooga in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

Cobb and other stars played an engage ment here last winter.
 What promises to be a merry war for stars started today when Paul Sentell, recently sold by Brooklyn to Chatta- nooga, signified willingness to sign with another manager in spite of claims that he had already signed with an old league.
 Dygert of Philadelphia, Johnson of Washington and others are in cor respondence with local managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

Atlanta, Ga, September 2S.-Theodore Breitenstein, better known as the Grand Old Man" will handle the reins of the New Orleans club next season, that is, he will have the title of manager accord ing to the latest bulletin issued by Sec tetary James J. Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
SEISMIC CAPTURES
 THE DURHAM CUP

Toronto, September 2s.-Seismic won the feature of today's racing, the Durham cup. for Canadian breds, with $500 added. There were so many entries in the first race that it had to be divided, making seven races. Summary
 First race, six furlongs-LaSalle. 11a (Archibald), to B. won; Royal Onyx, 119 (Gross), to 1, second; Oxer. 1ot (Garner), to 1, third. Time, 1:15
 Second race, six furlongs-Herbert Tur- ner 97 (Dunn), 12 to 1, won; Planter. 1O4 (Fain), 10 to 1, second; Reah. TOT (Walsh), to 10, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
 Third race, mile-Sager, IA (Archibald), 4 to 1, won; Donald Macdonald. 114 (Walsh), ' to 5, second; J. H. Houghton, 1Os (Gross) 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:4o 1-5.
 Fourth race, Durham cup, mile and Accommodation 125 (Musgrave) to 5, won; Frolic, 109 (Davis), to 1, second; Capersauce. 122 (Archibald). to 1, third Time, 3:10 3-5.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles-Jimmie Lane, 162 (Allen), to 5, won; Nebuchadnezer, 115 Qucas), even, second. Time, 4:16 1-5. Only two finished. Ted fell and Oakhurst refused.
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth-John Reardon, s6 (Garner), 5 to 1. won; Spell bound, 1os (Musgrave), to 5, second; Pretend, 104 (Walsh), IS to 5. third. Time, ;53 3-5
 Seventh race, six furlongs-Domithilda, 1O3 (Gross), to ?, won; Amorel, 10a (Walsh), to 1, second; Dan DeNoyes, 109 (Archibald), to 1. third. Time 1:14 1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Supposed Burglars Caught

Middlesboro, Ky, September B. Charles Burch and ]. w. Painter. all legged safeblowers, are under arrest
 here at the request of Knoxville, Tenn
 authorities. When apprehended they
 had burglar tools, nitroglycerine and
 fuses in their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
MORE NEW RULES

Philadelphia. September 2S.-Paul Brown, left guard of Dickinsons team, was injured in the first period of the Pennsylvania-D Dickinson game today. After examination at the University hospital it was found that his left shoulder blade was fractured and that he would have to remain in the hospAal for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Dead Heat RuH

New Market, England, September 2S.
 The Hopeful stakes was run here today
 and resulted in a dead heat between H. P. Whitney's Borrow and J. B. Joers
 San Star. Porphyrio was third. Six started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Strike May soon End

Tampa, September 2S.-It was an- nuonced by the joint advisory com mittee of the Cigar Makers union today that a vote will be taken Friday to ascertain whether or not a majority of the striking cigar makers desire to return to work. It is believed that the men will vote to return to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Cornell Trims Hobart

Ithaca. N. r., September 2S.-Cornel1 overwhelmed Hobart today in the first football game of the season 50 to O.. The new game developed no spectac- ular plays, regular line plunging being used mostly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Toronto Entries


 Toronto, September 8.-Tomorrow's entries:
 First race, mile and an eighth-Cast Steel, S7; Come On, 92; Shawnee. 94; Mar igol 99; Templer, 10l; The Golden But terf1y, Dixie Knight, 102; Judge Lassing, 103; Bedminster, 104; G. M. Miller, Comp ton, Don Antonio, 1O5; John Reardon, 101. Second race, six furlongs-Epona, 'Plac- erland, 1o5; 'Rushwater, 10s: ''Tarter Girl, 105; -sBride Dane, ''fMayf1ower. +.+King. Gowanda, 108; Satin Bower, 115. Coupled ++Coupled. sssCoupled.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth-My Gal Marigol, Hickory Stock, Adala. 101 Kenmare Queen, Laughing Eyes. Dr. Burch, 1o2; Flashing, 106; Lyndhurst Ell gin. 1O7: Shawnee, Responseful, Ill; Mont clair 117; Pocotaligo, Live Wire. 120.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Ganogue Corinth, Imprint, Golden Wedding, Wrap 1O5; Sweepaway, Nightfall. Solid Comfort 110; Leah. 100.
 Fifth race, Epson handicap, six fur. longs-.Via Octavia, 90: +Babbler, 100 Lady Irma, 104; +*Star Charter, 9S ''Ton Hayward. 105: Mexoana, 106; ss@Campton 113 '**Magazine, 115.
 scoupled *.Coupled. ss-Coupled.
 Sixth race, steeplechase, about two miles-Bannock Bob, 135; Prince, l36 Judge Cronin, 135 "Gild. 13S sDrendan 142; John Dillon, 143 Ontario, 146; ''Tour ney, IA; 'sMerriman, 155.
 +Coupled. %sCoupled. Seventh race, Minoru plate, one mile Ia Nun Da. 107; Love Lie, 11o; Jack At kin, 119; Magazine, 11s; Olambala, l24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Athletic. Lose To Brown.

St. Louis, September 2s.-Phi1adel- phia lost to the locals today 2 to | wild pitch in the ninth inning rally cost Atkins the game. Score: R H B St. Louis ......... 900 100 001-2 4 Philadelphia .... 900 010 000-1 Batteries: Nelson and Stephens; At kins and Lapp. Time. 1:30. Empires Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Carlisle: Indians 39, Mulhelboro 0 At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 10 Western Maryland university O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Johnson Makes a Record

Chicago. September 2S. Waiter Johnson, Washingtons pitcher, today made a new worlds record for strike outs for a season and helped Wash ington to defeat Chicago to 1. John son struck out 10 men today. making his total 307 for the year. The former record was 3o1 made by Rube Waddell in 1903 Score: R.H. E . Chicago ........ 001 900 000-1 0 Washing gton .... 900 001 01S--5 IA 8
 Batteries: White and Payne; Johnson and Ainsworth. Time, 1:3S. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Miss Hammond Wins

Boston, September 2S.-On the Long wood courts today Miss Louise Ham, mond of New York, the eastern wom- ans tennis title holder, defeated Miss Lois Moves of Toronto who defended her Canadian honors for the fourth time last July in two out of three sets. The scores were 6-3; 3-6; 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Cardinals Win a Game

Philadelphia. September @-St. Louis again defeated Philadelphia today to 4. The game was featured by home run drive by Ellis. Score: RH. E. St. Louis ................loo loo Wo~o Philadelphia ..OO0 loo oVV-f
 Batteries: Steele and Bresnahan; Bren- nan, Girard and Dooin. Time, l:4o. um- pires, Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
covnIeslxi Gets Bumped

NUFHItsNf VttS f'"ff'Pe"
 New York, September S.-The locals today made Is runs off Covaleski, the pitcher whose wonderful work prevented the New Yorks from winning the pennant two years ago, and vanquished Cincinnati Is to 4. The lefthander issued Il passes and hit two men. Crandall eased up in the ninth and the visitors procured four tallies. Score: ii. E. Cincinnati .............. .000 00O 0O4-4 II Neu York 203 125 03+-16 14 3 Batteries: Covaleski and Clark Gran dall and Wilson and Schlei. Time 2;lo JJmpres, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Tigers Downed Again

Detroit, September 2s.-New York made it three straight today defeat ing the champions to 5. Each club used three pitchers. Score: R.H. F New York .... 221 900 100-G 12 3 Detroit ...... 010 002 200--5 s 4
 Batteries: Caldwell. Vaughn, Quinn and Blair; Mullin. Stroud, Works and Schmidt and Casey. Time, 1:52. Umpire, Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Maps Play Winning Ball

Cleveland. September 2s.-Cleveland again defeated Boston today to 3. Lajoie and Speaker did not play be- cause of injuries received yesterday. Score: R. H. P |. Cleveland ........ GOO 100 01s-4 10 2 Boston ........ 900 200 10O--3 3 2
 Batteries: Koestner, Kaler and Land McHale and Kleinow. Time, 1854. Um- pires, Evans and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Dodgers Are Dangerous

Brooklyn, September 8-Brooklyn made 1t four straight from Pittsburg today, shutting the visitors out. to o. In one 5f the fastest games of the season here. kBen had great control and received bril- liant support. He was only twice In danger and then pulled himself out in
 splendid style. Score: K. Il F. prooLlvn .01o GOO 01*-2 T 1 Batteries: Steel and Gibson; Bell and O. Miller. Time, 1:15. Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
TWO BIG SURPRISES
 IN LEXINGTON RACES

Lexington, Ky, September 2S.-The races today were marked by two sur prises. Tippy, paying ss290 on each ticket in mutuel machines, won the fourth race, a five and half furlong dash for maiden 2-year-olds. from good field of youngsters. Ethelda, pay furlongs.
 Princess Galloway and Helmet, heav- fly backed. took the second and third races respectively, and Miami, the heav- fly backed favorite, came strong in the finish in the fifth and won. Summaries:
 First race, S-year-olds and up. selling purse s250, six furlongs-Etheda, 1o9 (Moore), won; Duquesne, 106 (Thomas), second; Ada Meade, 1O9 tMartin), third. Time 1:1s 4-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid: EtheIda, s74.7o, s2o.so, s7.so; Duquesne sS. 40 s4.5O; Ada Meade, s410
 Second race. 5-year-olds. five and half furlongs-Princess Galloway. 100 (Thom- as), won; Labolde. 107 (Goose). second :; Miss Dulin. 100 Cdoore), third. Time, 1:0s Two-dollar mutuels paid Prin- cess Galloway. s2.2o. s2.2o. s22o; Labolde, s2.2O. s2so; Miss Lulin, s2.6O.
 Third race, 3-year-olds and up, handi- cap, mile and twenty yards-Helmet, IA (Reid), won: Leamence. 104 (Goose), sec ond; Tom Bigbee. 95 (HufnageD, third Time IA 4-5
 Fourth race, maidens purse s250, five and a half furlongs-Tippy, 109 (E. Mar tim, won; Exploit, 112 GA. Thomas), sec ond; Butterball. 109 c. Reid), third Time, :0S 3-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid Tippy, s32sO. s152o. S2O; Explicit, A.7o s37O; Butterball. $5.70.
 Fifth race, 3-year-ods and up, selling purse $500, mile and one-sixteenth--Mi- ami, 1o5 (Thomas). won John p. Mo Milan, 1oe (Goose). second; Sigo 99 (Koerner), third. Time, 1:4s 4-5 Two dollar mutuels paid: Miami, s44o, s3.50, s2So; John E. McMilan, $72o s3.so; Sigo, s320.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling. purse, mile and one-sixteenth-Col Ash meade, s9 (Steinhart), won; Alice Baird, 1os (Mountain), second; Bad News 1os q. Reid), third. Time. 1:46ss. Two-dol- lar mutuels paid: Col. Ashmeade, M.6O ss.7o. s4; Alice Baird. A.so. s2So; Bad | News S2.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Lexington Entries

Lexington, Ky. September 2S.-En- | tries for tomorrow: First race, furlongs, S-year odds and up, sellng-Tommy McGee, Frost Lancaster. May Bride, Shamrock, Row 1and Otis, 103; Ethel Day, Westbury, Heine, Grenade, Billy Bodemyer, Me- Andrews. Alchemfst, Twilight Queen, Sally Preston, 109.
 Second race, furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse-Loween. Bettle Sue. Starry Hermann, Sister Betsy, Prairie Belle, Mindonette, 107 Any Port, Jack Wea- yer. Hectagon, Messenger Boy, 110; Long Bridge. 119.
 Third race, 6 furlongs, 4-year-1olds and up, selling-Jeanne Darie, 107i Descognets, 109; Emperor William, Royal Captive, III; selwyk. 116
 Fourth race, mile and 20 yards, B. year olds and up, the Lexington Brew ing company, selling stake-Samarla, 9S; John Furlong, Intrinsic, 100 Hans, 1Os: Tom Bigbee, 109 Huck, 110 Nor bitt, 112.
 Fifth race. h furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling-Bright Maiden, 92; Coletta. 97; Bob Farley, 98; Tittler, Going Some, Cisko, Mayor Head, Indian Girl, 100; Alice A, Dale. Eastern Star. James Mo, Henry Walbank, Ben Uncas, Mary Day, 1OS; Amercaneer. 106.
 Sixth race, mile and 20 yards, B. year-olds and up, selling-Colinet, 93; Henry Hutchinson, 100; Rice Grain, 104; Wander, Asa O, Walker, 107; Francis Ray, 1oS; Foxy Mary, 1os; Peter Pen- der, 110.
 weather clear track good.