davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
OAKLAND RACES.
Fort Johnson Wins Stockton Haudi.
cap in Easy Style.

OAKLAND. Cal. February 19.-Fort
johnson today won the Stockton handi-
cap in easy style at Emeryville. He was
favorite and drew away when Taplin
called on him. Summary:
First race, Futurity course: selling-Fansuil
Hall. lo7 tShillingJ. / to /. won; Pinkim. iii
walsh. to 2. second; Salvage. 1O6 Denny,
5 to l. third Time. Lib. Jim Caneraia,
Pretension. Paul CLIFFORD. Mollie Montrose,
CadichOn. Salomy Jane and Royal y. also ran.
Second race. f'uturity course; seling-Tilling-
hast, Ill tMliiiams), to 2. won; Rey FL
Toyar, 30 lTApliny, to /, second; Thistle
Belle. 1O8 Vosperl, to 2, third. Time, liz Is.
Hampass. Novsorod, Regime Ami. Arthur Hy-
Third race, six furlongs; selliDg-Lkely Dieu-
dome, 1O8 tTapin,, even, won: Sewel, 113
tMentry), is to s, second; Lady Panchita, 101
GLASS. II to 1. third. Time, LIS. Marburg.
SUyon. Ellerd. Sainest and Amethyst also ran.
Fourth race, mile; Stockton handicap
Fort johnson, ia fTapln), to 2, won; Silver
knight, l07 tVosperI, to l. second: Old Mex
leo. IS CThomas). Is to !, third. Time, 1.4l 80.
Orbicular. Jeanette NJ. and Bubblng Water
also ran.
FIFTH race. one mile and seventy yards
III Gross: to second; Keep Moving. 113
tassa, Round and Round, Servicence. Right Sort
and Bishop w. also ran.
Sixth race, FIVE and Y half furlongs; purse
ROsslare. los lPagel. IL to 10. won; key Him.
doc, 100 Cfapiinl, to 8, second; Galvesca, SO
(kederis,. to 2. third. Time, LOS 20. jim
llama. Il. II. McCurdy w. V. Bumby and
Elizabeth HARDWOOD also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
BEST AT BASKET BALL.
Middies Throw the Hooks Into the
Crack st. Johns Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 10,-The
Navy basket ball team this afternoon de-
feated the five Of st. Johns College Of
Brooklyn, N. T.. conQuerors OF Yale, by
the decisive score of 81 to IA. The game
was marked by some loose work on the
part of both teams. which detracted from
the interest Of 1t, and the commission of
an unusually large number of fouls, as q
result of which each team had a player
disqualified for exceeding the limit Of
fouls allowed. An idea of the number Of
fouls committed may be gained from the
fact that Abbott '(Navy) is credited with
total Of thirteen goals from the foul
Line. though he missed several, too.
Though they had fewer chances. the visit
throwing from the foul line.
The brooklyn lads started out well. and
succeeded in holding the Sailors pretty
well in check in the opening session, but
IN the last. period, SO eager were they to
overcome the lead which the Middies had
gained. that they went to pieces. and
louis were committed in quick order.
The last several minutes OF the game
showed an utter lack of interest especially
on the part of the visitors. and apparently
they made but little attempt to adhere to
the rules AT times the payers rouRhed
II Little. though not unnecessarily 50, and
the referee Was not calieu upon to dis
qualify any men. In, general team work
Douglas, Hill and Wills played well for
Navy, while Abbott had a keen eye for
the basket from the foul line. Tracy and
Norman were the shining lights for the
Brooklyn lads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
TACKLE MURRAY'S CASE.
National League Directors Want to
Keep Out of Court.

NEW YORK, February l9.-The Ma
tional Leagues board Of directors will
take UP the case of William ]. Murray,
the deposed manager OF the Phillies. The
directors have decided that they can ex-
have notified President Fogel of the
Quakers that he must show cause why
Murray's contract, calling for total
of $4,000. has not been fulfilled. Fogel
has fifteen days In which to file an an
swer. If he fails to come t0ttme the
directors will probably order the9 Phila-
delphia club to pay at least $4,000 as
a compromise. In such an event Fogel
commission. which has forced the di-
rectors to give Murray a hearing.
''At my suggestion Murray agreed to
arbitrate the matter said Chairman
Hermann of the national commission
today. He agreed to select man who.
phia club, would choose third person
their verdict to be final. But Fogel
refused TO accept such a proposition. For
that reason the directors have decided
to act. Murray's claim may be just or
unjust, but it must be settled without
going into the courts"
Murray has already filed detailed
statement of the case with the directors,
and is ready to accept $4,000 as set
Element. 1t is said that the former
owners of the Philadelphia club offered
s6. 500 to Murray last fall. They gave
as a reason for deposing the manager
lack of discipline among the players
and failure to live up to the terms of
the contract" AS a result of the tangle
Murray is without position for this
down several offers from major league
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
JOHN WARD SCORES
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Says Old Organization Is
Drifting Into a Minor
Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 19-John NJ.
Ward, who might have been president OF
the National League II the club owners
had not submitted to the dictation OF Ban
johnson, said today:
In view OF recent events perhaps I
should have nothing to say, though every
follower Of base ball has a natural right
TO express himself on any subject per-
tanning to the interest Of the game. Il
seems to me the National League club
owners are making q serious mistake.
They may differ at times upon matters Of
principle and it may be necessary to hight
out such issues, but this continual bicA-
ering over the minor details is undigni-
fed and Injuries the National League IN
the estimation Of the public
Glanced to meet Mr.. Murphy and
MP. Hermann together. this morning,
and the former asked me whether l
thought these fractional fights were harm
ful. told hum that believed the Ma
ttonal League was fast kicking itself into
the position Of a minor organization. The
differences between the National and
American leagues today Is that the Amer
lean can lose the worlds championship
and remain major league, but the day
when the National League loses this
honor 1t becomes minor league In the
eyes OF the public. said to Mr. Murphy:
Why don't you amend your constitu-
ton so as to decide all these matters by
q majority vote. and in case of a tie let
your president decide the issue? That
would end these unseemfy sQuabbles.
IL the worlds series next fall is inter-
place the blame. Base ball should be a
sport, not g business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
TAKES A WEAK WHACK
AT SYNDICATE BALL
National League Makes Minor
Changes in Its Consti-
tuition.

NEW YORK, February ia sparsely
attended meeting Of directors of the
National League Of Base Ball Clubs put
itself on record tonight as opposed to
syndicate base ball, and made some
minor changes in the constitution OF the
league. There were present only Garry
Hermann Of Cincinnati. who held a
proxy for Boston: Charles w Murphy of
Chicago, John T. Brush of New York
and Charles A. Ebbetts of Brooklyn,
who held proxies for Philadelphia and
st. Louis, and William Locke. secretary
of the Pittsburg club. representing Bar
ney Dreyfuss.
The resolution Of disapprQval offered
by Mr.. Brush and signed by the others
reads:
Resolved. That the league is opposed
to what Is denominated as syndicate
base ball. and 1t will not permit a dual
ownership where one club owns or con-
trolls another club in this league"
Owing to this phraseology, observers
pointed out that the resolution does not
prohibit any club owner from holding 40
per cent of the stock in one club and 81
per cent Of stock In another club. In
short, the same owner might be a stock
holder in any other club, and nominally
control but one. but whereas minority
person would assure control Changes In
the constitution were as follows:
!. That umpires who default their as
signments shall be fined one days pay
instead of $12. as previously.
2. That postponed game need not be
played off on the grounds where post
ponement was made, but If such Is not
done must be played off on the OPP
posing clubs ground
3. That the schedule meeting Of the
league shall be held annually in New
York on such date in February as the
president of the league may decide Ten
days notice shall be given to each club
President Lynch was authorized to
confer with President Johnson of the
American League to devise a new meth
cd of adopting playing schedules. which
shall do away with such deadlocks as
happened this week.
1t was learned today that the board of
directors. in determining last night that
1t had jurisdiction In the case of William
Murray, former manager of the Phila-
delphia National club, who claims $4,000
salary on an unexpired contract, stood
as follows: Favoring Murray: Hermann.
Dreyfuss and Murphy. Against Murray:
Brush. Neutral: Ebbets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
MEXICO RACES.
Glorio, Carrying Top Weight, Wins
Feature Event,

JUAREZ, Mexico, February 19.-Glorio,
carrying top weight, 1914 pounds, won
the feature event at Terrazas Park today.
Uncle Ben, at 20 to l. won the two-year-
old event by six lengths. Summary:
First race, selling; six furlongs- Rubiola. 1o4
(Mondan). to s. won: Hidden Hand, 1O7
(Rice), to I, second Regards, 80 CMcCarthy),
30 to !. third. Time, LA. Gibson, Bert
mont, Gee Whiz and Tod also ran.
Second race, selling; miIe-Duchess of Monte
bello, los Ciondan). 0 to 8. won; Gunston, 1902
Black, IL to 1, second; Mauretanis 100 Gar
ner), to 5. third. Time. 1.42. Sabado. Pre-
else, Grover W, Daisy Garth and George
Young also ran
Third race. two-year-olds: two and half
furlongs.Uncle Ben. lo5 (Smith), 20 to !. won;
los Goose, 20 to l. third. Time ' o.4s Is Is.
Kin Folks, RAMPANT, Barney NJ. Exactly.
Prince Withers, Outfielder and Mary Rudd also
Fourth race. si1 furlongs-Glorio. 124 fRice,.
s to :: won; Lom.nd JOG Beneseoten,, to
third Time. 1888 Early Tide and al
Muller also ran.
ccahey,; u to l, won; Ethel Day, 1o7 lRice,.
to to ss ss,pS GLADYS Gs 0pss 100
Apron, Belle OF Brass, Star Beam and Lady
Adelaide also ran.
Gerrymander, los sRiee,, to ' i. Won: Knight
B Blaze 100 tMolesworthl. IS to !. second: Bon
Ion. tAfcCaneyD, b TO i, tntrd. Time, 1-J4.
Wolfert1n. Fantastic and The Slicker also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, selling: i've and a half furlongs-
Jim Brady. 81; Ceasartlass, Alarmed, 90: Mali
tine, IS; Charles Fox, Siscus, Sim Webb, 1oI;
Ina johnson. 1902: Alive B., DELI, 1903; Dan
Norton, C. A. Lehman. 1Ol.
Second race, selling; six fmlongs-valley
Stream, Myrtle Dixon, Virginia Lindsey, Al
mena. 1885, Pelham. Uncle Walter. Don Hamil-
ton, Prince Of CASTLE. Dick vestal. Calves.
Dick Rose, c. j. Cox, 1D7.
Third race. handicap: ono mile Sensible, 81;
Glen Helen. 80; The Wolf, %; Ocean Queen,
So; Meadow lis.
Fourth race. selling; the Mex stakes: two
year-olds; four furiongs-Rue, o.; -Sterlin, 1oe:
Frank Mullens. 10s; The Royal Prince Ito;
Ilzie. 90; Flying Wolf, 115
Fifth race. selling: five and a half furIonSs-
Annie MCGEE, 81: Shirley Rossmore, o.; Barney
Oidfield ss; Clint Tucker, Silver Stocking, Busy
Man. f03: Congo 107.
sixth race. selling; one mile-Hardly Son, o.;
Lady Garyen, 95; Howard Pearson, 81; Tom
log; Dene. 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Miss Fownes Best in the Annual st.
Valentine Tourney.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c.. February fe-1aiss
Mary Fownes Of the Oakmont Club, Pitts
burg. was the winner Of the chief cup
in today's final round Of the fourth an
nual St. Valentines gon tournament Tor
women. defeating her clubmate. Mss
Louise Elkins. up and TO play.
Miss Ethel Check OF New York won
John Smith OF Portland. one UP. on the
Of Uniontown, Pa, the third division from
Mrs. J. A. Swan OF New York. up ana
6 to play.
A full summary Of match play In the
tournament follows:
First division-F1rst round-Aiss Mary Fownes.
and Z: Mrs. W. j. Faith. New York, beat Nss.
A.. c. Sumner. New York, and 9: Miss Louise
M 6 pittsbnrg. beat Mrs William We.vsr,
heat Mrs. Benjamin Wolf. Philadelphia. and z.
Semi nnaLMiss Fownes beat Mrs. Faith. and
Miss Fownes beat Miss Elkins, 5 and 4.
Second division-First round-Miss Ethel Check.
and q Miss Clare Rsn%ick. New YORK. beat Mrs.
s.. John smith. Portland. beat Mn; J; d Lime
beat Mrs. J. A. Maxwell. Lancaster. Pa. up.
Semi nnal-MIss Check beat Miss Renwiok, and
l. FinaI-Miss Check beat Mrs. St. John smith.
Third di7ision-E,.:t round-Mrs. 1 z. Bsall.
York. s and 9: Mrs. J. P: Gardner. Chicago, beat
Mrs; 7. J. Check. New York, and 4: Mrs: J.
Toronto f. s and s: Miss A (. iisckay. Toronto.
bs.. Miss gsle Sonley .. sroo.iyI up rs
2 and /: Mrs. Swan beat Miss Mackay. and 9.
F1Dal-Mrs. Beall beat Mrs. swan. and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
CANDIDATES TO WORK.
Georgetown Squad Called Out Today
for Indoor Practice.

The full squad OF candidates for the
Blue and Gray base ball team will start
work today at Ryan gymnasium, UNI
less weather conditions ara such a. to
allow them to warm UP out OF doors. It
Is believed that as many as thirty-fve
men will be In attendance. among whom
not more than half a dozen viii DO vet
Grams. 1t is because OF the small number
of old players eligible that the Hilltop
leader IL SO anxious to set tho oandi-
dates at work early In the year. since
1t will be necessary to have q team
in readiness TO play big games late ia
March.
Manager Brown yesterday announced
that change had been made IN his
schedule. necessitated by the action of
the washington and Lee faculty. which
has cut down the number OF trips al
lowed to the base ball team OF that
school. AS q result. the annual battle
between these two old rivals will not
be played on the heights this year, an
previously announced. and the date.
which comes late In April. will be given
to a big eastern college, probably Ford
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
BIG RACQUET TOURNEY.
Champion Mccormick Works Down
to the Semi Finals.

BOSTON. February 19.-With the
playing of four matches today In the Sec
ond round of the National Amateur
Racquet Championship Tournament at
the Tennis and Racquet Club. the semi
finals have been reached. The survivors
are G. r. Fearing. jr., and @. A. Shaw.
both OF Boston: Reginald Fincke OF New
York and H. F. Mccormick of Chicago,
the present title holder. Fearing had the
hardest match thus far in the series
when he played today with Lawrence
Waterbury. jr.. of New York. Cham
pion Mccormick put r. D. Wrenn out of
the running with ease.
: Summary:
Second: round, national amateur racquet cham
pionshp-G. II. Fearing. jr.. Boston. defeated
Lawrence Waterbury, Jr.. New York, 15-8.
Ills. 17-16, 15-e.
g. A. Shaw, Boston; defeated Payne Whitney,
New York, l5-5, 7-15. 16-3, Us
Reginald Fincke, New York. defeated G. C.
ciark. jr., New York. I5-i2. l5-l1 15-2.
H. F. Mccormick, Chicago, defeated X. ID.
Wrenn.' New York. 15-4. ID. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
No Decision in Sheppard Case.

NEW YORK. February 1e-No de-
cision was reached today In the trial Of
Melvin w. Sheppard, the champion mid
die distance runner. before a special COM
mittee of the Military Athletic League
on charge of padding his expense account
"a militiaman. The committee adjourned
until witnesses can be called from Phil
adelphia.
BY further extension of special per-
mission, Sheppard was allowed to run
under protest in the games of the Spanish
War Veterans, held here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
BALTIMORE NEEDS WIN.
Surprise and 0utplay st. Johns In
Basket Ball Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 10-By Q
brilliant brace in the last five minutes
of play and teamwork as pretty as It
had been ragged In the opening period.
Baltimore Medical College tonight defest-
ed St. Johns of Annapolis by a score of
35 to IL. The opening period. which
closed with the score i to In favor of
the locals, was all st. Johns. The visi-
tors appeared listless and lacked team
work.
ST. Johns, overconfident, with a lead
of thirteen points, went to pieces. and
when the visitors took their start there
was no stopping tlem. Newbauer. VINO
had tailed the only two goals In the
first half, was the star, with eight bas-
kets, several of which were very difficult,
to his credit.
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
After Checker Championship.

TOLEDO, Ohio. February 19.-Checker
enthusiasts are much interested in
series of games between Newell (Young)
Banks Of Detroit and Hugh Henderson
Of Pittsburg. which will begin here Mon
day The checker championship Of the
United States and Canada is involved.
Fifty games are scheduled, the con-
teStants playing daily from IL am. to
pm. and from pm. until 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
TAMPA RACES.
Okenite. Heavily Backed, Captures
Feature Hurdle Event.

TAMPA, Fla, February ia sloppy
track caused many upsets today. Despite
the mud the hurdle race was run and
proved to be the feature of the card, Oxen
lite. the heavily played favorite winning
by six lengths from Bronte. All of.the
starters finished. Goldsmith, in the
fourth, was the best played outsider, and
won in a common canter. feature of
Mondays racing will be hurdle races for
the non-commissioned and commissioned
officers of the cavalry regiment now at
tending the Panama canal celebration
here. Summary:
.irst race; four-year-ol and up; five furlongs
Willow Plume. liz tKoerner,, 20 to i, second
Saioson' III H., oormes'. to l, third. Time,
kssi Susr Maiis ,s the Ram n5 Rob May Irappe
Second race: four-yea -olds and up: one and
one-eighth miles over hurdles; selling-Okenite,
l: third; Time, 2.i5 A.. Dr. Crook, Good
Third race: three year-olds; five and one. half
tur 10 seinguCaPiain Glore Io7 Franklin!,
Time, lib. DIR. vinson and Inspection also ran.
Fourth , rase shree;year and up I'VE and
to !, second; Lucky Mate. 1o7 lKoerner,, 10 to
Il lime. IL. To- Bannade, Salie Saw
age lrrigstor. Harriet Rowe. Annie Donahue
and Col. Zeb also ran.
Fifth race: three-year-oids and up; six fur
longs. selling-Jack Dennerlin. ITO (Koerner, 9
to 1, won; Col Ashemeade, 90 lBurton), 4 to
.. second; Judge Henderson. 80 tCole). IL to l.
third. Time, liz 2-5. Caesar and Tom Toohey
also
sixth race: three ear-olds and up; seven fur
longs; selling-Merry Gift, 30 tAdams), even.
won: Morpeth. 81 (Burton). to 5. second
Dunyegan, l0e urvinl. Is 10 l. third Time
.33 20. CobInosa. Merise and Robert Powell
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Clabby and Loughrey Matched.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, February 10
Jimmy Ciabby of Milwaukee and Young
Loughrey OF Philadelphia were today
matched to box ten rounds before the
Badger Athletic Club of Milwaukee. Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Victory for Cornell.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 18.-CorneIl
defeated Niagara University at basket
ball tonight by % to 10. Niagara had
previously won two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Entries for Monday.

First race. three furongs; purse-B Bertha D.
100; Ortega, 103; Delena, Ioo; ID. II. Carpen-
ter IOs: 'Kathrine Gardner, 40; Lady Lewis
10: Count dc oro Tod's Cottage. Step Father
Il3.
'Screibcr entry.
Second race. five and one half furloncs: sell
ing-Jessica, 90: Col. Austin. IS; Trappe lOl !:
Fete. l0i: Greeniawn los; Necha los: Vic
Zegler. Bob May, Alauda. 10: Countermand
Joe FalIert and the Ram, 113.
Third race, i've furlongs: seiling-TaIlow Dip,
I0I: Belle OF the Ball. Serenade, 1O2: Annie
Donshue. 1903: Virginia Maid. Nellie Burgess,
100: Michael Beck, 1o7 ..metus. Reyery, los.
Fourth race, six furlongs; seIling-Samona
Girl Hurlock, 10i Alenron. Oesa Cobmosa
loG: My Love l0I: Col. Zeb. Orphan Lad. Lucky
Mate. Tackle. Dunvegan. 100: Confessor H.
Fifth race, seven fmlongs: selling-Fiashiny,
80; Herman. %: Elizahethan, Ureila. 95: Col.
Ashmeade. 81: Pirate Diana, 10i; Warner Girls.
wen. III.
Sixth race. seven furlongs; sellns-Locust Bud.
s4:f Morpeth a2: Charlotte Hamilton l0l: Mary
Candelmas, True Boy. l0e; Jack Baker. Clair
borne. lO4; lamar. l01; Cassowary. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Navy. Positions. St. Johns
Hill. ........... Left forward ........ Keenan,
Abbott ........... Right forward $50. :. Norman
Douglas. Center. .............. Tracy
Wills (Wilde). Right guard. Younx
Jacobs. ..........-Le Left guard. Oshey (Birchill
Goals from the feld-Navy: HUI IA, Doug
las az, Wills a.. Abbott ~; st. Johns: Kee.
nan (3). Tracy u, Norman az. Goals from
fouls-Navy: Abbott u3); St. Johns: Norman
t2l. Tracy CO. Referee-Hary Sturdy of ST.
Johns (Annapolsl. Time Of hsives-20 minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
The lineup Of the Reserves was:

Goals from fed-Lipnick (S. A. Peters up.
@. Peters, Smith, Hughes, Walk (9, Hall, AL
wine. Goals from fouls-Malloy C9, smith.
Final sco,e-Baltimore Reserves, AZ; Washington
Reserves. L. Referee-Towsley. Time Of halves
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
SELLING RACE WAR
ON At JACKSONVILLE
Owners Chinn and Powell
Have Run-In Over Dixie
Knight and 0beron.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 10
Racing at Moncrief Park today was
completely overshadowed by a renewal
Of the selling race war, which had lain
dormant for several days. The most bit
ter of these came with the running of
the third event, when Joe Jones stepped
forward and bid up the winner. Dixie
Knight, $1,000 over his. entered price.
Chinn retaliated in the closing race.
boosting Oberon $500. After this race
Owner Powell rushed forward and at
tempted to cover Chinn by display of
fisticuffs, but spectators interfered.
Jockey Butwell, who ,rode three win
ners today. left this evening for New
York, where he reports to Trainer James
Rowe, who has charge of the horses Of
James r. Keene. Summary:
First race. four furlongs; purse-Jack Denmsn,
Ito tMusgrayel, II to l. won; Master John, us
like Easy Life. Picolata, New star. Lady Stall
Second race, six furlongs: selling-Barnsdale
IL Powers. ID to 5. won: George W: Lebolt
Henry,. 10 to i. third Time. lis. snowbail
E. T. Ship. Anderson. Toll Box and De kalb
Third race. mile: selling-Dixie Knight. III
{ Pe~ers,: LILO IL to s Won: Fulfill. JOS Musgrave,
to 2. third. Time, LAB %. Starover. Forty
-Four. o. h. Herndon, Colonel Jot and Tempter
also ran.
Fourth race. Live Oak handicap: six and
half furlongs-Charlie Eastman. 124 (ButwelD 6
to 5. won: Polls. loo GIowardj. 4 to /, second;
Hasty Agnes. 90 tReidl. to 6. third Time,
u Is. Abrasion and Jack Nunnally also ran
ermost los CButwelD. to 2, won; Hilltop, 1O1
IS. Davis, to 1. second: DR.. HoIzberg, 1OS
(Musgrayel, to B. third. Time, LA 3-5 Elfail
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and eighth: selling-Oberon.
Ill tButwelD, to 5. won; First Peep los
Henry. 8 to !, second: Quagga. 112 Powers), Z
to 1, third. Time. 1.5S. Summer Night County
CLERK and Belle Scott also ran