davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

NETHERLANDS RouTE-Frcm Pacific Street Wharf
Cotinsvile Emmaton. Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde. Wal
aut Grove yorden. Courtand Ciarksburz Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 a. m daily
Except Sunday. stopping at points shown arriving Sac
amento 800 pm Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily
isco 500 am
Steamer Modoe OF Apache leaves San Francisco 100
I'm. Daily. except Sunday arrive San Francisco 1130
o.m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco,
harks, Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from eco
am. to 800 pm. Sundays-6.45. SIS, Gas. Ills
an, 12.45. 2,l5. Las. Sis. 645 815 and 945 pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAIAS-Wa Alameda Pier
70 Oakland and Alameda-t610. t645 an and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50. 9-l5. 1000, 10.45. 11.30 pm. and 12i5am
70 Alamsda and Fruityas via Horseshoe above.
sfor Morning. . for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. sSaturday and Sunday only
aSunday and Monday only
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST EA'E-Siy frlour> Rosamo li- .K.rsch-
hauml, even. vva; Elerd lli N1rduzrul. s 10 T.
-arlnd. Passenger 6 callahan. t1 b third
llme- la3 10 Bsnrosc, AdeuB. RaE1 Duke q
Monticello hcrAe ST. Francis and lark also ran.
Sound HAtE-taur and orc-haH fuIougs jack
Nirtfor. lo' Nmdusrf 3 % s. won. SaIsu IC
l'aranagnI. z 90 o. second. Ban Ann I1s Nc
Bride. 90 T. third Time 0a345 West Point
Ne"lcs. Beatrice S1u,c Robert Hurst ana Abeua
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Nlilc and seventy Yards. Gold
h1a. ITO Cotton 60 s. won. Thistle Belle JOS
''ayauaril. Go 7. second, Acluia g. lSgldenI IS
u ]. third. Time. 100 s. Hannah Louise Lady
Elizabeth. Amu,do. Biz Of Fortune, and Faneun
Han also ran.
FOURTH RACE Mile. Chester Krlm. % Gala
f'nl io 5. won; RaloCh los Thomas. % p
Second. Eddie Gr1u,y 90 .SglJeui 90 .. third
Time. 1850 o. JOHNNY LYONS also ram
FIFTH RACE-NIr and se,,uty Yards. Foue
l. 100 callahan 90 , won. Redeem IS JThom-
eS', is 90 5 second Whiddgu. los Buxton. % 20
! third. Time As r. T. Fryer. WGfylne
ATgouart. and Wicket also ran.
SIXTH RACE Five and OnC-laf furIrneg En-
h,d l@ 'annaghi. 10 ]. won. Naua Nick a
lIhemasl. 90 5. aoud. Silver Stocking. los lSeI-
dcnl To- T. third. Time los 3J Lewiston and
tmaudp also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

broke his nose Those two blows were
the hardest Of the night. though Jefyries
IN the eighteenth round handed me A
left hook on the nose that was a whom
per-
Doesn't Believe the yarns,
There's the reason that Sharkey be-
lieves JEFF is going TO win the bi.- hat
tie The sailor-pusilist doesn't believe the
stories that have been told about tho
former boiler maker leading a life that
would make impossible the recovery n
his old time form. On the other hand. he
thinks Jeffrles viii come back good and
strong. ready to do battle with the hos,
man living, and While he doubts that the
big fellow will be as good AZ no vss o.,
the time the two fought at Conev Island
he believes he will be good enough 70
whip Johnson.
little about Sharkey himself TOM
declares UP and down that he has l-.,,
I'm good condition. He saws no ,,toe 49,.
erc'se daily and figures that it would take
him only short time 10 get into tho com
dition that he once was lie is arvio,,s
TOT Just one more fling at the lighting
game and declares that when ne starts
west on his special train he will he reod,.
TO issue a challenge to the winner
~ ms is my proposition. said shark.
II i can't draw as big a house in q e,5t
with the winner Of the Jeffrias-Iobnso,,
go as the one that sees the bout IN IN.
> WIN give all my share OF the receipts
20 'narl'y' And If Johnson should hap
pen TO be the winner / viii give an nv
snare Of the receipts to charity IL c,n.t
put MIN out I'm ten rounds.
\ ialr proposition for man who bs.
peeh out OF the game as long as sharke.
That is, If IT comes TO pass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LEXINGTON SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE Sin fu-r-Es lauprtars. los WI
so-' SfE. v-u- Anderson. us Cans $40 second.
Maid Militant lF Davenport. S.. third Time.
lIf-5. Aspirin. E.cItchooa Zepa5y Uncle Tom
and EE-ieatciu ais. ram
SECOND RACE Four and c7c-haf frrlru-s
uusrtE Pearl ilS He-br-F $40. won. He.ca
Scott. i0, Howard. SIS. second. Miss Green
wood l'~ Walsh. SE rrrd. Time. 05- IS
louise T.. 10 PEEP lydia Lee. Srcez-r. JACK
Weaver. Cheeky. Mud Hon. C.'ct,a Phg.lis E.
kriah, Thought. and Bette Wales also uu
THIRD EAtE-SN frrgs Nusttta W los
1o1dvu|. $500. won. Beth Goodwin. lG- Gar
u... $3.50 second. Tom Blgsbv IS .Au-her 60
third. Twc ire Fl Bonnie Bee Father Eugene
Harold Hail. lady Vie Frosty Lancaster. ard
NyaUz 8l-o nan.
FOURTH RACE one mile. Foxy Ma-y. Is Wi
sem. s. 20. won. Colonel Il5 IScuiIcI SOS sec
end. RCluf. S .Gaus third. Time. 1885 Three
starters
FIFTH RACE -Four and ruc-naF fr-'vrge. In
C1-r. lcj Walsh $50 won. Alice A. Dale Irl
Aus,ir'. A|. scCoul. County Tax 1- WILSON,
$50. third. Tine. cJ7 - JACK Deum5u and Mr..
Docs Bler ran
SIXTH RN'E-Oue and one sixteenth miles. Den
ser Girl. ll Herbert N2-' won. console. Us
.parsnr1rr. SiG second. Ni,- Crit,crIu. Ils
Ausu.. 800 49, Time f5Is5 GircIear
Frank S'al-. and Lsgrohrc also ram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
BOYS BRIGADE HOLDS MEET
Company B from St. Marks Takes
81 Out of Possible 1877.
Ralph X. Chase Captures Thirty-one
Points, Largest Number TndIvid-
ualIy-RHthhone second.

The annual track meet or the Bows
Brigade Of the District was held yester-
day morning on the field Of the National
Cathedral school for Boys. The cham
pionship was won by Company p. II St
Marks Episcopal Church. which won 81
out Of a possible 137 points This same
company won the championship last year
as well as the indoor meet on Febru-
airy O.
The largest number Of points was won
by Ralph X. Chase, ~ Company 3. s.
Marks Church. 81 ". G. Rarabone. OF
the Seniors. won the second largest nun
Der individually. q In the Midget class
the largest number was won by John
Sherry. Of Company O., OF Waugh NJ F.
Church. These three will De awarded
medals mounted on watch f0bs al the
annual field day exercises TO be held
May Co.
The events We're as follows.
A'dge, rruiaE hrlaI -lrp-W1- by John sherry
COMPANY g. Wa.-h Chr--r. second CLARK RiSs-
Company o. third. Lewis Bllul2. Company D.
Christ Church.
Junior running broad ruD-wcn By r. X. Chase
Company L, &C. Mara second. ~. p. Foster
C'c11a1g b .ard Raymond Clark. Company D..
Christ Church.
Senior running broad .-u1-W-n bv Z @ CHASE
Comuarr j. ST. MARI IS. scurl. r. T. Hunter p .
Company p third. 70. g.. Rs+1frue C1uuarr g.
Midget l5ssr3 drsh-Wr- b. John sherry CON
T7rT c. second. John Acton. COMPANY r. third
Clark Eis'--. Company g.
Junior l0'-yarI L7>h-W11 bv p. h. Chase. ser
0rd. W A. F1lacs. ri-d. r. e. HgIssr al o..
Company e So. MARKS
Senior lpyarI tasE-Wrn b. " o. RatfHo-e.
COMPANY q second. T.. X Chase. Company 3.
third r. T Sh--f. Company g..
N-'t-U-t- I-uTl-d src--V1r bv ". a. Ra-h bone
'1mD7u- q. srrrrd. IT,, O.. Chase Can-any B.
tmri r. T. ~Essfg COMPANY a.
iioTa-l d1sl-Wru rv r. X Chase C7r-7~r r.
second W A foIocs Company b. th;rd r. r
sherry Company g..
Midget r.rrla1 h.sl tlmp-U,r bg John sherry
company o 7CH-l Lewis Eersuau. JUrrrar- r.
r1i7i. CLARK Hi-ler Caur1rr g..
Junior urrutEC high rmr..Won bv r K Chase
c0m0aav r. ~. Mars
senior -rr-rs high rmp-v77 by w. O. RstH-
bone. ,rurarE g second. e r. Chase Ccmu7-~
T. third. T.. T. sherry. Company g..
Midget Z,rsrd dr-a-Wrr ty John Acton. Com
pa1y T. second. CLARA Bis'r-. Company e.. tai-l
William Morrison Company r.
Junior 2lorar1 5asr-W-n Iv r x. Chase. se-
1na. W. 4 Pollock. third e.. r. Foster all ~
Company r. ST. Marks
>Cuiu- 2nga-I lash-Wou br IS g. Rarrb1ns.
81" .ant ~ -.e1ud. ". A. Pollock. Company 2.
third n q Hr1fsh Company r.
senior r-'5y-Wo1 m COMPANY e S. Mars
tenn composed ~ Fl. q. Chase. II. e. Huufsf. "
- f...9eE, and r. X. CHass. second. Company T.
taus- Church.
Juni-- rclav-Won by Company r. S.. Marks
CHURCH. team composed ~ r. Is. Chase q. F. Eos
Ger. r. g.. HulIfsh. and rs. a. FHvr.s
Nile rru-N1n by r. E Hgufsh. second z a.
base. third g. 2. Foster. al Of Company p. s.. |
MARKS Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
AUTOISTS REACH GOAL.
Endurance Runners Back In Rich
mOnd for Cun.

STCria. IN The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Nav Ending I'm a
sprint which could hardly have been more
successful. the party in the Virginia en-
durance run. promoted by the Times-Die-
patch. arrived tonight in a drilling rain
two hours ahead Of time. Each car was
examined and reported on by she techni-
cal committee and conducted 10 leased
garage for the night awaiting further ex-
animation.
Several minor troubles were reported
and one contestant came in on a broken
spring. The one thing thar married the
day occurred in Mount Crawford. where
three machines. the Chalmers 81 driven
by Lee Forger. "a Maxwell. driven by
Miss Anna Dunlop. or Petersburg. and a
third car, occupant not announced were
held up for speeding by man who de-
clared he had been delegated for the mr.
pose by the mayor OF the little village
Fines were imposed on the two cars re-
ported. The contestants averages will
be announced after the technical commit
tee has flashed It's work. The Guns viii
be presented this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LAST DAY AT OLD PIMLICO
Layminister Wins the Preakness
Stakes-Dalhousie Is Second.
AIgie Is Easily Victor Of SteepIe-
chase Event-RoSS FentOn
Falls Mt Tenth Fence.

Baltimore, Nd. May 7-Lsyminster
was the winner Of the Preakness Stakes.
the feature OF the closing day Of the
spring meeting OF the Maryland Jockey
Club ar Pim.ico this afternoon. lay
minister. coupled in the betting with
Medallion as the Cassett entry. but was
neglected in the betting. going 10 the
post AZ 70 L Martinez was the favor
tie. The winner ran A nice race, as he
trailed along with the bunch until the
stretch. whore Estep hustled him along.
and, p4Iling up 20 the leaders. beat Dali
house in a sharp stretch drive by half a
length. Sager was probably the best.
but after being cut on couple OF times
and having a rough passage. closed a lot
OF ground and finished third Starbottle
had lot OF hackers. but could not get
up al any time.
More than GOO spectators witnessed
the race p big delegation coming from
Washington
I'm the other feature, the steeplechase,
Algie, the favorite. was the victor. He
was easily the best. Ross Fenton feu
at the tenth fence. but Allen. who rode
him, was uninrued.
The summaries.
FIRST RACE-F-rr and o-e-haY farIorss. Cru-|
tIn -1gau. no Davis. O. p vru- Canto- Chant.
DO Rod. -o L second Alexandra. mo Ramsey.
IS to B. third. Time o-5; S.. Mg-Une5r Mike
ha-ir. Harvest Moon Fai- atlanta. and Toe Dancer
SECOND RACE-Slr sr-ra-rr SIX rs Davis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
OaeAMa@n,>
KNOCKED OUT WHILE
STILL UPON HIS FEET
Odd and Interesting Story of HON. Victory Was
PLucked from JAMS of Defeat.

Glynn's ear, Look out-he's taking on
YOU McGlynn, who was advancing on
his virtually unconscious opponent. heard
the voice. but did not recognize it. Some
one else did. however, for no sooner had
James spoken than ne. too, received an
awful jolt on the jaw. which. however
did not make him forget his purpose
When he cried out az McGlyuu the latter
smiled knowingly AMI stepped back from
the laZed kiibaiue. prarcing around and
waiting
Il was but tweuty-three seconds before
the end Of the round. and those seconds
licked or before McGIynn advanced upon
his enemy With the cIang OF the bell
hIlbaine leaped over the ropes and
caught his stiH standing brother in his
arms. literally carrying him TO his cor
ner- lie slapped him iu the face and beat
him for few seconds as II he were
child who mad disobeyed his parents. but
the slapping was what was needed. for
he came 20 himself as suddenly as he had
been knocked out sat bolt upright and
exclaimed: I'm all right When he
went back for the next round he was al
sion i'm the twenty-Guh.
Maybe. though. that wasn't a tight hole
for fighter 20 pull out Of
James Kilbaine has managed his broth
or in all his fights, and they are on the
road 20 the championship-wheth they
reach it or not
The former is interested just now I'm the
bout to be pulled off az the Vendome The
alter. May a. when Leslie Winter will
meet Danny Dunn i'm an eight-round ga.
The seminal will be a bout between
Battling Kelly. or Brooklyn. and Cyclone
Clarke. Of San Francisco Taylor Beer
man and Pete Turner will be one Of the
preliminaries, and altogether the fight
card seems 20 De one of the best vet Of
fered Winter has been under the care
Of Battling Kelly since the latter has
been in New York, and is being brought
out rapidly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
MIDDIES WIN THREE RACES.

Annapolis May The Naval Academy
had big day on the water to-day. win
ming three races. The first crew won
from Columbia in a two-mIe race while
the fourth class won from the eight ~
the Central High school. OF PhiIadelnbis
over a miIe-and-a-half course. while the
third navy crew won from the ArundeIs
OF Baltimore. over a Ike distance.
The time Of the navy crew in their
race against Columbia was 10 minutes
4 80 seconds; Columbia 10 minutes - %
seconds The time Of the navy fourth
class crew over the mie-and-a-haIf
course was minutes a So seconds; Cen
trsl High, : minutes 53 seconds.
Navy third crew, minutes % 2-s sec
onds; Arundels. minutes q Is seconds
The race was delayed on account OF the
rough water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

I'm satisfied TO let things stand as they
are.
1t was the next time / met Jemries
that I had the big surprise in store for
me. The second fight was on November
3, 1890 at Coney Island and George Sller
was the referee. Never IN my life have
/ seen q fighter improve so much I'm a
year as 'Jen' had in the twelve months
that had passed from the first time 1
fought him He was 10 per cent better
in every way. He was shfuer on his
feet and with his hands. He knew all
the fine points Of the game. and where
before he had been nothing more than
hard hitting, powerful! fighter he was
now the finished boxer who had a punch
that resenbled the kick Of a mule
'The fight went twenty-five rounds. and
it was a fierce scrap from the sound OF
the gong. ! had been training hard for
the bout. because my greatest ambition
was TO be champion heavyweight OF the
world, and 7 thought ! would be able 20
get the decision from Jefries; in fact.
even hoped that ! might knock out the
big fellow. But JEFF had also trained
his ability, and at that time was the
greatest boxer who ever lived. l don't
believe that any fighter previous to that
day was his equal or that any man since
then he's been as good as he was.
In the Ninth Round.
Both Of us were out to get the sleep
potion over, but we went at IL cautiously
and in the first few rounds tried each
other out TO see just how we stood. The
medicine came my way in the ninth
round. Suddenly JEFF got me off my
guard and found an opening for the body.
Like lightning he drew back his right
arm and let the punch so for my right
side. l saw it coming. but il was too late.
The blow landed squarely and with all
the force that a mighty giant like Jeffrles
could put into IT, That was a terrible
worst ! ever got in my life.
IL caved in two OF my ribs and stag
geTed ME so for a moment that 1 thought
the end Of the bout had come. But l
recovered quickly and stuck AZ it.
didn't even tell my seconds about
that blow. I didn't let them know that
two Of my ribs had been broken. because /
didn't know what they might do If they
heard about il. ] just continued along
and waited until ! could get one over ,
like it. found my chance in |
The eleventh round and I sent a righ1 /
hand swing crashing into 'Jefrs' face and !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
wright, 1909. by Georro Matthew Adams.

To have been virtually knocked out. but
not down Is an experience through which
not only Battling Nelson has passed. but
Tommy kilbaine as we'll, saws an ex-
change. Tommy is the little tighter who
has been seen in action on two occa-
sions. winning both bouts. He is a fight
er after the Bat Nelson fashion. and sell
dom has to even think Of a Knockout.
but will not stay down unless absolutely
unable 10 rise One of his straugest ex-
perienCes-and an interesting one-is told
by his brother, James Kilbaiue. now pro-
noting contests in Nashville Here is
the story.
1t all happened a year or so ago on a
dark night I'm the DEPTHS Of the Ohio
woods. Fighting wouldn't 20 in the city
limits, and the boxers and their admir-
ers hied themselves into the surrounding
thickets, accompanied by a number Of
torchlights which were placed around the
roped arena on the green sod. Tommy
was TO tigHt Tommy McGiyun, whom he
has now met several times. and who has
always proved a tough proposition.
Time. The fight started with the en-
thusiasts worked up 20 a fine frenzy and
feeling at great height. for II was where
both fighters were well known and much
admired. James Kilbaine was managing
his brother. as he is now. and was al the
rinSsIe. but not within the ropes.
Matters went along right merrily until
round six. when. in a swift mixup. Nc
Glynn sent an awful wallop to Kilbaines
jaw AMI followed II instauter with a ter
ribie Jolt 70 the temple. Kibaine stood
still, his muscles contracted and his eyes
almost glazed. James knew his younger
brother was knocked out, but stHl stand
ing in the fighting position. Did the 9TH
e: man realize his advantage? II re-
CURED quick thought and quick action.
and yet Tommy could not hear-he was
as good as a dead nan for the time be
ing
Rushing around on the outside Of the
ropes. J. Kilbaine shouted right in Nc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Merely a Dream


dreamed went Paradise this vale so dark and bav
ING reanea mat happy land sought the baseball park charged
noung N me gate but led bhhey in, and murmured as
TOOK my seat: The home
SAT- WITHIN the grandstands shade, pey peanuts and
OToSa lemonade asked him why shining all wore such
happy es' IN heaven here the fan replied, team al
win" Inc game nicely under way fell out Of bed
and busted nearly all Stats and fairly spoiled nv head forgetting
They shut US QUIT a bealy shame"
e,.,s.e, 1909. :, e,,=. s..s., Adam, (0anAls4ol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Virginia 4. A. Elects Officers.

Charlottesville, Va. May The annual
election Of officers Of the General Attn
letic Association Of the University of
Virginia held to-day resulted as follows
John ; Hume Portsmouth. Va. presi-
dent; Edwin W. Holiday, Charlottesville.
vice president; advisory board, Thomas
Towles. University Of Virginia. and Will
lam Walter Douglas, Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

The Providence fans are warming I'D
fast TO the great work Of Atz. both in
the field and al the bat The former
White Sox indelder is a wonder on dou-
bic plays. and is proving the best man
Providence has had on the Keystone cor
ner in years. barring Andy Mcconnell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Il consider the Newark team as now
constituted to be stronger than some big
league teams says Joe McGinn.ty. In
fact. the beating we administered 20 one
Of two Of them proves that / am right in
my contention About as much as the
coming Of one swallow proves the advent
OF summer But 'hey are going mighty
fine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Prominent TrncLman Dc,d

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke Va, May Conrad ce,soa
died here tonight of Brights diqcasa
aged thiry-three He was secretary 80
the Observation-Disclosures fair 49,
circuit and Of the Roanoke F,fr 49,
citation. He leaves his wife and ,hro.
children 'i'i &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
MARSHALL Wins po,o ~

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Hcrald
Narrenton' Va, May I'm a game -,
polo between selected teams from Mo-
shall Va, and Warrenton. plaved on
the Airlie Field. the former tean, ~
victorious by score Of to >
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

on the GEORGETOWN varsity diamond
Yesterday the Props defeated Baltimore
City college in fve-inniug game by
: 20 o. The visitors were outclassed from
the start
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Bill Keeler has decided that he is in
good enough condition TO play some more
major league ball Therefore he viii cast
his lot with the Giants and 80 West with
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SHARKEY IS SURE
JEFFRIES WILL WIN
Gives Description How Fight
Will Come Out.
VICTOR IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS

Retired PuEiIist Says BOiIermaker
VIII Carry Fight to Negro from
the start and VIII Not Let Up Until
johnson Is Knocked Out Com
pIeteIy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
new GOLF SYSTEM
Membership Dues Reduced
from $50 to $50.
IN THE RECEIPTS

Amateur Championship Tourney,
Held at Morris County, \. Y. May
20 TO 2s-ConditionH Same as Pre-
vious Years-AddItiOnaI Attraction
VIII BE FOur-baII Competition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
ARMSTRONG is LOYAL
QuitJack Johnson When Bio
Fighter Drew Gun.
BOB NOW WORKING FOR JEFF

First Train to California Carries
Him 10 the BOilermaker's Side,
Member on the stan of Trainers.
Runs Things 10 Suit Himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
FAYETTE WINS AT AoUEDUCT.
Flags Half Mast in Respect to Late
King Edward

New York, May IS. c. Hndreth had
another field day at Aqueduct this after
noon. More than 5000 persons saw Fay
cite Dugan, and Rose Queen. all sad
oled by the veteran turfman finish in
front The weather was delightful and
the racing. in spite OF small fields. was
above the average in quality.
Out of respect TO the late King Edward.
the flags on the track buildings were at
half mast, while everybody declared that
the turf had suffered heavy loss The
clubhouse was filed with many leading
patrons Of racing
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-sE and one half flrIonss Eddie
Dugan III Garner. 70 p won Elan Beau l0s
Gaplini. 10 s. second. Frank Purcell IO Ian
gam. u % 8. third. Time ] % IS. Zepulveda and
Galley Slave also ran
SECOND RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs.
hashu. ~ tGaneri. 10 5. won Indora lOs
,Grossi. 10 ]. second: Pckanniny. lo2 Taplinl
20 J. thrd Time. ol5 Dolphin and Nallonia also
THIRD RACE-sK hrlorgs Rose Queen. u3
iShiHms 90 90. won, H0ckVonc % King . 10
] second, Tony B0nsr1. l2s Tsplinl. 20 J. third
lIme, "a IS Black Maze. Quautico T. Harsood.
and stafford als' -aa-
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-si1tcenth mile
t"e'tc lH Nbillugl. I 10 g. won. Magazine JOG
Ialmnl. % J. second. Wander o. fGafnerI 10
60 J. third. Time. l.i 7J Oulv three starters
FIFTH EACE-Gerrlemen riders; seven fnrlongs.
Dullcarc lf NFlcisctmlnni 90 T. won. Banvsh
lN lTucEer. 90 J. second Fl Ball lf Cassidy
3 On 8. third Time IE 25 Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-Fvo fUl1rgs Blue Mouse. Jos
burns, % J. won Adrian. I9s Archibald 20
j. second Crash, a Garner 3 % s. third Time.
l12 Limpc- Gardiner Brandy, and Miss Dcolev
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
First with Jcnries.

The first tight had with JEFF was on
May g. lN9S. at Mechanics Pavilion. San
Francisco. 1t went twenty rounds and
Jenrles got the referees decision. But 7
want to put in good word for myself 7
fought pretty well I'm that bout ana 7
think the worst ] should have been sivon
was draw. I don't say won the fight
but Just that ii was an even thing and a
draw decision wouldn't have been unjust
to Jenries. That's all over. though, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Aqueduct.

FIRST GACE-For tbrcc-,ear-oIds: selling. 500
added. six and ogchalf f1rl1uas