davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

His sports are the most serious
thing in his early life; the funn1er
and louder they are, the more serious.
They rank with the solemnities and,
if they are at all what they ought to
be, their value is beyond calculation.
Physically, he is adapted to sport
and then developed by it. His grow
ing muscles and bones and his un"
stable nervous system require play.
He has several million neurons already
and each one is jumping-all OF them
in different directions. Cant you
keep still?" asks the impatient moth
er, when she ought to know from
memory that he cannot. He is manu-
featuring energy so fast 1t must be
taken care of, and play is the very
way nature has devised for that. Play
gives each muscle and neuron
chance and train them all to work to-
gether.
But the chief value of play is not
physical; it is mental and ethical and
social and emotional. 1t shows what
is in a boy; helps to correct him.;
then discovers great truths and pr1n-
ciples to him.
He expresses all of himself in play.
The psychical as we'll as physical
seeks that form of expression. He ex-
presses his emotions first in food
getting; next In play. His whole
mind gets into it. Imitation and
IMAGINATION; reason and religion; love
and hate: courage and comradeship-
all are there. From seven to thirteen
he learns to coordinate motion and
emotion.
He learns law, not alone the laws
of the game, but the great law OF
cause and effect. He learns, pertorce'
to respect the rights of others. Ieam
work establishes social fellowship. lie
learns to accept defeat cheerfully and
get ready for the next opportunity
Defeats are turned into achievements
and obstacles into opportunities. by
such a spirit. The skill which the
game requires he always acquires,
training all his powers to help eacn
other, like soldiers in well-drllled
army. Here, then, are three great
qualities disciplined by his sports
fairness, pluck and skill. Into the
gaining of them go self-control, espe-
cially the control of the temper, def
ance of temptation, the altruist1c SEN
timents of comradeship, seit-conn-
dence and obedience.
AS a baby, his play developed his
muscles; next, his skill; then from
twelve on, it trained the will power
and the social sentiments. Nature has
graded the school just right. As the
spirit of comradeship rises in him, ne
enioys his fellow players as well rs
the play itself, sometimes more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

In, my nerves are stronger and l can
INV own work. Lydia e. Pinkham's
sgetable Compound cured me after
ervthing else had failed, and I rec
Smend it to other suffering women"
LIS. VIM. SEALS Cos w. Howard ST.,
|eston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
j testimonials like the above prove
] efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
sgetable Compound, which is made
clusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
sssing ills should not lose sight of
ese facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
store their health.
Ii you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
] e will treat your letter as
riCtly confidential. For 20 years
se has been helping sick women
this way, free of charge. Don't
at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
NesUs Notes of Wisconsin

WaShburn.--People residing in the
towns in the northern part of Bay
field county and along the south shore
of Lake Superior between the head of
the lakes and Chequamegon bay are
becoming greatly interested over the
prospects for new railroad through
that section. 1t is said that a crew
of surveyors, who have heretofore been
identified with work being done for
the 500 railroad, have been in that To-
cality for some time, making a num-
Der of surveys and the people believe
that this is the preliminary step to-
ward building the connecting link of
railroad between the two points. The
country through which the new sur
vey is being made contains several
large towns, among them being Port
Wing, Cornucopia, Perbester and Bark
Point. The only outlet that these
places have is by boat and by road,
and for years they have been clamor-
ing for Il railroad.
Camp Cleghorn. - The Wisconsin
grand lodge of Good Templars closed
its session here with election of the
following officers Grand chief temp
lar, Rev. T. w. North, Stevens Point
grand vice templar, Edith Treleven,
Omro; grand counsellor, A. D. Hill,
Grand Rapids grand superintendent
of juvenile work. Ida q. Leason, She
boygan Falls; grand electoral superin-
tendent, Thomas Edwards, Ashland
grand chancellor, A. B. Taynton, Mad
ison; grand secretary, B. f. Parker,
Milwaukee; grand treasurer, Mrs. w.
S. Frazier, Milwaukee.
Green Bay.-Three people narrowly
escaped death by drowning when an
automobile driven by William Hoberg
ran into the open draw of the Main
street bridge Two of the occupants,
Hoberg and William McGinnis, were
thrown into the river, but were res
cued by launch. The car did not go
into the river, it's hind wheels remain
ing Oh the approach while the front
ones lodged in the piling under the
draw.
Berlin.-In an effort to swim
across the Fox river near this city,
Dick Highknocker, aged 76, Whine
bago Indian, was taken with cramps
and drowned. He was known as an
expert swimmer. 1t is said the In
dian was the son of Chief Dick High
knocker, who was ruler of the Win
nebago tribe of Indians in the days
when the city of Berlin was first
founded
Madison because she
was unable to secure work, Elsie Tau
bert, 10 years old, attempted suicide
here by drinking carbolic acid. She
was taken to a hospital, where. it is
said, she will recover. This is the third
time she tried to end her life She was
recently released from an orphan asy-
lum at Milwaukee.
Oregon.-Sam Rollond of Chicago
lost both legs when the wheels of
Northwestern freight train crushed
him as he was stealing a ride.
Milwaukee.-Th Wisconsin But
ter Makers association will hold its
annual convention in Milwaukee dur
ing the international dairy show This
was determined at conference be-
tween President Schulz, George H.
Benkender, secretary, Prof. Moore
University of Wisconsin, and other Of
fcials of the butter makers
Kenosha.-The grandstand of the
Motordrome, 200 feet square, was
leveled by wind storm. The dam |
age is estimated at $4,000. -Four
houses in Kenosha were struck by |
lightning during the storm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
HE YOUNG Idea.

There are two kinds Of joints. the
hinges and the ball-bearing.
Reflex action is the inside eye and
ear. Reflex action controls things
as talking.
Had we no skin, our clothes would
cause us endless agony.
The stomach is the trunk of our
body The stomach contains the liver.
The stomach is south Of the lungs.
west of the liver It has three coats.
Without the stomach we should die,
therefore God chose the stomach to
digest our food-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
Good Vacation Advice.

Bishop Scalding, on hot summer
lrning, gave one of the congrega-
hs of Portland, Ore, a timely piece
advice.
FDon't," he said, when you go of
your vacation, leave all your re-
ion behind and take all your coll
'tion away with you"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
IbercuIosis Amonu the Insane,

tuberculosis Among the Insane.
Rutopsies made in New York state
Bpitals for the insane and elsewhere
pw that tuberculosis is an active dis
Sc in about twenty per cent. of the
seS, as compared with about half
Pt percentage in the normal popula'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

III my 81 O0, SICK
headaches and ner-
vousness. had ta-
ken so many medi-
cines that I w a 8
discourag ed a n d
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg 9 table Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
T have no more
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
No. Wond err,

whats your husband so angry
|out?"
+ He's been out Of work six weeks. !"
TT should think that would suit him
'st-rate."
That's it! He's just got job"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

Us not making others happy the best
Rpptness? There is joy in helping to
new the strength and courage of no
e minds-Amiei
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

Minneapolis, August %, 1911.
Wheat-No. /, hard, los IS +; No.
1, northern, 1.0S5s; No. 2, northern,
1917 Corn-No. 3, yellow, 64c.
Oats-No. 3, white, 41Ac. Rye
No. 2, S01ac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
WHEY Knew Him.

Benham-I man't remember dates.
Mrs. Benham--BuI you have
pretty good memory for peaches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
makes tight shoes feel easy. Gives rest and
comfort. Refuse Substitutes. For FREE trial
package. address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
Hard TO Find.

Decided where you are going on
your vacation YETI"
mo; can't seem to find the right
spot"
What sort of place are you look
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
yFLAAl=
NATION
AND PAIN
red by Lydia E. Pinkham's
.getabIe Compound.

,roeton. Iowa.-"I was troubled for
ms, time with Inflammation, pains
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

"a place where my pocketbook can
enjoy a vacation as we'll as its own
err"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

Evelyn-But when it comes to love-
king Harold is rather green, isn't
Iyrtle-Not now.
Eyelyn-Indeed!
Iyrtle-No, he's blue; I rejected
b last evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
NJ ARK EFT S
Milwaukee, August %, 1911.

Milwaukee, August %, 1911.
reamery-Extras, 26c;
prints, 27c; frsts, 23Q24c; seconds.
20@21c; process, 21@22c: dairy
fancy, &c.
Cheese = American, full cream,
Twins, IL &c; daisies, new, 800
1313c; Young Americas, ~ q 1Sc;
longhorns, lac; limburger, new, 10 II
Ollie; brick, lie; Swiss, IA q tic.
to quality, Ice; recandled, extras,
|20@21c; seconds, 10@12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, IL &c: roost-
ers, 7c; springers, IA &c.
Potatoes - Wisconsin, new, on
track, 125 @1.35.
Wheat-No. 1, northern, LOCO
Ill; No. 2, northern, 1.0S@1.09;
No. /, durum, 99@1.OO; No. /, vel
vet, 95099c
Corn-No. 8, yellow, GA 1ac.
Oats-No. 3, white, 43Ac; stand
ard, 43c
Barley Wisconsin, lib; No 2,
lis; medium, 1.12.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 1850
6.35; heifers, 5000 $50; cows, $50
q $40; feeders, 3.70@470; calves,
7.00@S.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1855
OBS; fair to best, light, 1900
100; pigs, 7.15 @7.45.
Sheep-Lambs, 5.50@6.00; ewes,
275@325.
Chicago, August %, 1911.
Cattle-Beeves, 800 500; stock.
ers and feeders, 3.15 q $50; cows
and heifers, 5.25 a. $50; calves, 900
@8.75.
Light, 1850 7s5; heavy.
7.O5@7.SO; rough, 7.05 @7.30; pigs.
6.0O@7.65.
Sheep Native, 2.40@3.S5; year
lings, 1915 a AGO. lambs, native
4.0O@T.o0.
90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
JUNI BUCHU

Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Remedy, instant
relief, 6 bottles for $3.50, complete treatment.
THE A. SPIHGEL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

sheep-Native, 2.40@3.85; year.
lings, 3.75@480; lambs, native
4.0O0T.oO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
Chicago, August %, 1911.

Hogs-Light, 7.35@795; heavy.
7.05 07.S0; rough, 7.05@7.30; pigs.
6.OO07.65.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
YALE ELEVEN Is
PICKED FOR GAME
Capt. Howe Satisfied with
Present Lineup.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-"Yale's
eleven is likely to start the game against
Princeton Saturday as it lined up to-
day." said Captain Arthur Howe this
evening. There was no change in the
playing order and the team is exactly
the same as that which played Brown
last week, with the exception that Jesse
Spalding has resumed his position at
right half back.
There was no scrimmage to-day and
the team will rest until the clask Satur-
the team will rest until the clash Satur-
lectured the varsity and scrubs for an
hour. A half hour Of signal drill fol-
lowed by kicking practice. Tod Coy
lifted the ball seventy yards repeatedly
in punting to the backs. and he distanced
Capt. Howe and Walter Camp, who will
do the kicking in Saturdays battle
Substitutes will be used extensively in
the battle with the Tigers, but the team
will go into the fray as follows: Left
end, Avery; left tackle, Scully; left guard.
Francis; center. Ketchum: right guard,
McDevitt; right tackle. Paul: right end
Bomeisler; quarter back, Capt. Arthur
Howe: left half back. Camp; right half
back, Spalding; full back, Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Marlboro, Nd, Nov. 16.-Bright, crisp
weather and an attractive card proved a
magnet that attracted a large crowd to-
day, who witnessed some spirited racing.
The track was still heavy. but neverthe-
less the racing was interesting and the
finishes close.
Billy Hancock, the well-played choice,
won the opening race for nonwinners at
the meeting with Lesbos second, and
Shreve third. Donation found a spot in
the second race, and won handily from
Leon B. Gold Check. the favorite. was
away tangled up, but managed to be
third. Judge Howell was the medium of
a large-siZed coup in the third, and won
by a head in a drive with Stelcliff, with
Dr. Tyrees Boray a close third.
Susan. backed from S to to to 5, gal
loped all the way in the fourth; George
G. Hall was second, and Hibernica third.
The start in this race was delayed for
quite a while. bwing to the crazy antics
Of New Star. and the field was dispatched
without him; his entry will be refused
for the balance of the meeting.
Tippy was the first Of Carsons daily
dual winners. winning by a length from
Oakley, who was a head in front of the
third horse, Toniata. Carson came right
back in the last event and annexed It
with Hatteras, who proved an easy win
ner from Warner GrisweIl, with Flarney
third. After the race Hatteras was run
up $50 over his selling price, but was
retained by his owner, he bidding the
customary s.. Six well-balanced races are
on the card for to-day. including a stee-
plechase. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-oIds; four and a half
furlOngs. Billy Hancock, liz Bergen), 2 to l. won 4:
Lesbos. lOs (White). TO l. second; shreTe III
Fairbrotherl. II to 5. third Time. lNo Charlie
o'Brien, Garden Of Roses. and Enos also an
SECOND -Three-year-olds and up; four
and half furlongs. Donation, liz white, II to
S. won; Leon B., 10 (Steinhardt). to 2, second;
Gold Check, III Grand. to 5. third. Time l64
Kenan, T. B. Spears. and How About VOC also
ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; maiden twoyear-olds; five
furlongs. Judge Powell 10 (Grand), TO l. won;
Stella Cliff, u0 (Steinhsrdtl, to l, second; Boray
10 (HanOTerl, 20 l. third. Time lNa Sarg
Kirk. Cashin, Goldfern, and Golliwogg also ran.
FOURTH RACE-selling; three-yar-olds and up;
hTs furlongs. Susan. 10 Bergen). even. won
lis (Steinhardtl. 81 to l.. third. Time
o. Tiger Jim, New Star, Elizabeth o., Chief
Hayes, and Day Bell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oI and up; five fur
longs. Ippy. 100 tSchweihig, ga to l. won; Oakley.
los CRobiason), to !. second: Toniata. los CTea-
hanl to !. third. Time. los Lucille R., Sir
Edward, and May Bride also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up; mile and
one-siIteenth. Hattsras, (Schweibis), TO 10.
won; Warner Griswen, l12 Qrvin), 81 to l. second;
Flarney lO7 (Robinson), 10 to l, third. Time, 20l
Joe Rose, 0rnamosa, and Lois CaTa-
uaugh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
GOAL SHOOTERS MEET

The Washington City Basketball
League held a meeting last night in the
Y. NJ. C. A, at which time many i'm
portant matters were discussed and the
formal completion of both Class A and
Class B was in order. In Glass A there
will be seven teams, namely, Y. NJ c..
A, Epiphany, Carroll Institute, Memo
rails, Yankees, Ingram, and RosedaIes.
Class B will be composed Of the Rebels.
Carroll Institute Reserves, Y. NJ c. A.
Reserves. Epiphany Reserves, Rosedale
Reserves, and Memorial Reserves. The
weight limit in Glass has been fixed
at 40 pounds.
The game scheduled for Saturday night
between the Epiphany quint and the In
gram five has been Indefinitely postponed
by the request OF the Epiphany manager.
The Rosedales will meet the Ingram five
on December IA, instead of the 18th, as
scheduled. Following are the lists of
the Yankees, Rebels, and Memorial Re-
serTn6:
Memorials-Perkins, Fowler, Barnes,
Mcdowell. Kellogg, Warren, Nicholson,
and Handy.
Yankees-Rutherford, Samuels, Mason,
and McGhan.
Rebels-Kintz. Shaffer, Galloway, Ford,
Anthony. William, Meaney, and Stead.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
v1GnANTs LOOK GOOD.

The vigilant football team has taken
a new lease on life since the game with
Georgetown last Saturday. The game
was a benefit to the Vigilants. scientific
ally, as well as financially, and It's games
at the Capital City League Park, North
Capitol and L streets northeast, each
Sunday, should be well patronized by the
sport-loving public. They have played
the strongest independent teams obtain
able and have been victorious in every
game they have played in the last three
years. This speaks very well for them,
and means that they have been putting
up q great article OF football, although
generally outweighed from ten to thirty
pounds to the man. They play the llSd
Coast Artillery Corps OF Fort Washing
ton this Sunday at o'clock. This is
another game where they win be out
weighed. but their better experience
should bring them victory.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
GEORGETOWN READY
FOR THEBIG BATTLE
Hilltoppers Have Final Prac.
tice for Game!
ALL ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Blue and Gray VIII Start Annual
Fray in Fine Condition-Ar-
ranEements Are Completed for
Handling Largest Crowd that
Ever Witnessed Game at Hilltop.

Georgetown's regular pl9etice for the
Virginia game was concluded yesterday
afternoon. The men spent nearly three
"a drill In every element of the sport
with the exception of scrimmage was
rehearsed. Rudimentary tactics were
gone over with as much seriousness and
hard work as the plays which the STU
dents expect will bring the Blue and
Gray colofs to the front tomorrow.
Punting. tackling, short sprints, catch
ing punts, signal drills, and falling on
the ball were INDUCED in and the men
clearly demonstrated that they have a
most accurate and consistent knowledge
OF every part of the new brand of foot
ball.
This afternoon a short signal drill will
be the order, after which the men will
go to their dressing rooms and receive
the final instructions from Nielsen. 1t
is also probable that many Of the
Georgetown football stars Of the past
will be on hand this afternoon to give
some advice to the present representa-
tives. Tonight a mass meeting of the
students Of the college department will
be held in CASTOR Hall, at which gather
ing the players will be the honored
guests. Speeches will be made by alumni
members and cheers and songs will be
rendered by the students. A mass meet
ing will take place at the law school,
and 1t is expected that 1t will prove
one Of the most enthusiastic assemblages
that has ever been witnessed in the
downtown department.
Manager Walsh will have almost every
arrangement for the handling Of the
large crowd completed this afternoon.
Washington never looked forward to
Georgetown-Virginia game with more in
terest and enthusiasm as 1t has this
year, consequently there should be
record attendance.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
REPORT DENIED.
Central Not Penalized Nine Times
in Gallaudet Reserves Game.

The report that Central was penalized
nine times in the game with the GAL
laudet Reserves Wednesday is not true,
according to a Gallaudet student. as
the following penalties will show. These
penalties are all that were imposed
during the game, both on Central and
Reserves. He adds:
The Buff and Blue Younsters put up
hard game, and were handicapped by
the wet field, which made the execution
of their many trick plays an impossi-
bility. Central won the game by playing
better football, but the reports that the
Gallaudet youngsters were not penalized
is not true: The referee set them back
twice, and called another penalty, but
Acting Capt. King refused the penalty,
as he wanted the gain,
Following are the penalties inflicted
during the game, as recorded by an i'm
partial witness of the battle:
Central High School Second quarter
Ball called back for off-side play by left
tackle and left end Down and point to
be gained remaining same.
Third quarter-A touchdown disaIlowed
on Capt. Hamilton's hurdling, Is yards
PENALTY from spot. See Rule XIV, sec
ton 4. page 116.
Fourth quarter-15-yard penalty for
very clear holding of Capt. Farquhar by
Quarter Back McDonough when C. H. S.
fumbled; 5-yard penalty; ofr-side. To-
tai 4.
GaIlaudet Reserves. Third quarter-l5-
yard penalty for pushing and holding;
5-yard penalty for off-side, and first down
given C. H. 8.
Fourth quarter-15-yard penalty for ell
bowling and holding, declined by Acting
Capt. King. Total, (would have
been 3D."
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
G. o. TACKLES v. M. I.
Hard Game for BrooLlanders To-
morrow.

Hard Game for BrooI<landers To-
morrow.
The Catholic University football squad.
composed of twenty men and accom-
panied by Coach McDade and Trainer
Weber, leaves this morning at o'clock
for Lexington, Va, where they will play
Virginia Military Institute tomorrow
afternoon. Captain Clancy is again in
good shape and will be seen at left
half back, and Hinchman, who returned
to the game last Saturday. will be seen
at quarter, and 1t is expected that this
fact will greatly strengthen the team.
Mcdonnell, who fractured a rib in the
game last Saturday, will not be In the
lineup At present Il looks as II his
injury will keep him out, Of the game
for the remainder of the season. Mer-
ritt, who has shown good form in the
games he has played in so far this
season, will probably be seen in the half
back position.
v. NJ. I. has a strong team this year
and there is no doubt that c. U.
will have a hard task ahead Of them.
However, the coach feels confident that
his men will make a good showing, and
are likely to spring q surprise on the
Southerners.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; i've and
one-haH furlongs. Henotic, s6 tAmbrose), 3 TO J.
won; Lady McGee, l@ (McCsheyl, to s. second
Sadie Shapiro. 100 (Gordonl, 60 l. third. Time
lil So Norma Girl Christmas Daisy, and Pea
casta also ran.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-olds; five and one-half
furlongs; selling Camelia. lo4 (Bymel. to s. won
Coming Coon, l4 CNolanl. to l. second; danger
field lG (dcIntyre), to l. third Time. I1a rs
Wild Weed James Dockery. and Arany also ran.
THIRD SRACE-Threey year-ods and upward; six
furlones; selling Scarlet Pimpenel. 100 tBruce) 6
to l. won; Merise, lo5 (Peakel, % to /, second;
Thrifty los (Hopkinsl. to l. third Time 1is Is
Ben Lomond Inferno Queen, Bendaga, LapeTe
Minnie Bright and Cardiff also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye -yeAr-olds and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles. Komack. s5 (Hopkins)
10 l. won; Blackford. los Byrne), to 2. second
Bounder. IS CdeCAhey). to !. third. Time 1As Ia
Herbert Turner. The Golden Butterfly. IdleWeiz.
and Sager also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearold and upward ix
furlones; selling. Aspirin, 1oi Bynel to /. won
Eaeie Bird lo5 fBrucss to /. second; Rose Queen,
IL (Schuttingerl 9 to ]. third. Tine. Ial IS
Mexoanl Spellbound. and Cowi also rEn.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; one
and one-dxteenth miles; selling. Gu Bon 100
fUraD, to l. won; Golcsnda, IiW (Peakl. to /.
second; Limpet, im (Brucea. 10 l. third. Timk.
Isl Harvey r.. Uttis Earl. Horace y, Eadis
Gnns. and shsleV also uan.