davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-29
A CARD

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a So
cent bottle of Greenes Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
OF money refunded
Bowditch & Webster, Jackson Bros.
Kinsmsn rnarmacy, &. II. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward q Co.,
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy.
Augusta uovk. eod&m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-29
Hearinq at Portland,

The board of railroad commissioners
Friday ordered a hearing upon the pc
tition of the Atlantic Shore Railway
for change of location at it's tracks
at York Harbor. The hearing is or
dered for p. NJ. Wednesday, May 8, at
the Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-29
New CORPORATIONS.

The following corporations have filed
certificates OF organization at the Of
flee of the secretary of State:
Boston Eureka Mines Corporation,
organized at Portland for the purpose
of carrying on a general mining BUSH
ness. with sS50,000 capital stock. of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-29
| SUNNY
MOI Ill:I'7|

If your time is worth any,
thing, Sunny Monday Laun-
Mry Soap will be a boon to
you. Its wonderful dirt-start.
ing qualities enable it to do
the work with little assistance
from you, while its purity is
indicated by its whiteness. 1t
will double the life of your
clothes.
The best is the cheapest in
the end-in laundry soaps as
we'll as anything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-29
~ Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

1t clean ses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Ca;a.rh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-29

THE N. X. rAIRBANK COMPANY
N CHICAGO
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
'CLERKALATORS"
WIN THIS GAME

The DUPONT Building Eleventh Floor
baseball fanatics have again got the
after Office baseball fever. The en-
ployes of room 1902. known as the
"Clerkalators' defeated the employees
of room 1871. assisted by ICY" Nor
gan Of Room Ills. known as RE
capitulators." at Riverview Park yes
terday afternoon by the score Of s to
6. Both teams played both good and
bad ball but the "Clerkalators" we're
able to hit at the opportune moments.
Weldin, a well-known catcher took
a turn at pitching and breezed eleven
men. He was Immediately signed by
Rockford. Winchester. his opponent
was rather wild, hitting several men.
Candy Patterson, the star of the
Church League and Cy Morgan. the
once famous Semi-League player, we're
the heavy swatters. Curley Abra-
hams made all kinds of stops on first
base. A scout of a Church League
team was after him last night but
Curley would not consider their offer.
II Is said he will play with Bethany
next week
Arthur Hudson. the heavyweight of
the department umpired a good game.
considering that the day was so hot.
Another game is likely to be pulled
of next week:
Lineup:
Clerkalators-Jim Harkins. 2b: f.
Harkins, c; Patterson, 3b; Weldin, p;
Kelley, IS; Hanly, CT; Abrahams. 1b (;
Shielfs, IT, Traynor. RI.
observation-disclosures, C; Coch-
ran, rf; Gallagher. 1b; Morgan, 2b (;
Welden, IS; Moser, II; w. Harkins. cf /;
Robertson. 3b; Winchester. p.
Clerkalators ........ 2 A 0 0 2-S
Recapitulators ........3 O 3 0 0--s
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
CHICKS WIN
One ON FORM
Out Class Johns In Best Ex-
hibitiOn Locals Have Yet
Put Up
ALTOONA HERE FOR
THREE GAME SERIES

With Zeigler and There on the
job again the Chicks struck their
stride in rafting good game yester-
day afternoon and won with ease over
Johnstown by 5 to / score. The
victory ended a long losing streak
for the home boys and brought fresh
hope for better things TO the fans who
have stuck by the team during the
slump.
The quality of ball the boys put up
indicates that they can win If any
thing like a square deal in the luck
line breaks their way.
II was Zeigler's second win of the
three games he has pitched for the
team. There held the speed boy up
in fine style by not allowing a steal.
while the Chicks back of the pair
player without a bungle. II was a fine
game from every angle and should
send a big bunch of fans across the
bridge for the three game Altoona
series that opens today.
The Chicks won because of their
superior all round work They hit
Stanley for seven safeties, Brent lead
ing with two singles, and Matthews
with a smashing triple close TO the
bull. The Johns got out with only
three singles and a double, Follansbee
drawing the long one The big first
baseman smashed It down the first
base line when he opened the fifth
inning and for the moment the Johns
looked good for a score But zeigler
tightened up by mixing his delivery
and the three succeeding men were
easy outs to Weeks, Marhefka and
Bastian. After that thew didn't get a
look In.
Although Keister. There and Zieg-
Ter hit the pill hard to the outfeld
the boys could not put one safe.
The official score.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
FIRST EVENT AS
A HOUSEWARMER

With nearly 100 entries I'm hand
and numerous others expected from
local and Philadelphia shooters. the
committee having charge of the house
warming event. 30 be held at the
DUPONT Gun Club. on July list. pre-
dict that Il will be the greatest event
ever held here. At present there are
a number Of trophies and several cash
prizes
What adds TO the interest in the
event is the fact that as this will be
a distance handicap. those participat-
ing being handicapped from Is TO 90
feet, il will be the first time such a
shoot has been held I'm this part of
the country for some time.
Those who attend will be the
guests of the club and luncheon will
be served on the grounds. The shoot
ing will commence at l o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
GERMAN WINS
THE BIG SHOOT
Breaks SO Of BIS Century Of
Doubles In Columbus
Match

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 24-The
three national championship events,
the amateur, professional and double
target championship of America, which
held the boards yesterday in the fourth
and closing day of the twelfth Grand
American Handicap, we're the closest
contested of the weeks shooting. The
national amateur target championship,
200 tagets. Is yards rise, with los
entries, was won by G. c. Collins. Of
Alldine, Ind, who finished his double
century Of targets with 1856 breaks,
with Allen He'll. Of Allentown. Pa, and
William Ridley, of Watcher. Iowa,
tie for the second honors. each with
1874 targets Harry w Kahler and
Harry p. Buckwalter. both Philadel-
phia shots. tied with Mark Arie. Of
Thomasboro, H., and j. J. Richardson,
of Cleveland, Ohio, each with 1872
breaks
In the national professional target
pionship. fifty pairs of double targets.
rise, Lester S. German led a classy
field of experts and finished with 1873
breaks, securing a run of his first 1S8
straight.
The closing event of the tournament
was the national double target cham
fifty pairs of duble targets,
sixteen yards rise, resulted in Lester
S. German. the professional, scoring
a second championship win for this
German broke SO out Of his
century of doubles.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
KEEN GOLF ON
THE LOCAL LINKS

There was a thoroughly interesting
days sport yesterday in the first and
second rounds of match play in the in
vitation golf tournament of the Will
mington Country Club. In the first IS
for the Wilmington Cup there were
several close matches in the first
round, although there were no sur
prises, Herman Wendell, st Davids,
and G. B. Calvert, Bala. played a re-
markable match all the way through
Wendell, won, but he did not obtain
the lead over his opponent until the
18th hole had been played, where he
won. G. w. Lindsay Bala. gained a
meritorious victory over Karl E. Mos
ser, of Baltimore, A up and to play.
j. M. Thompson. Springhaven, defeat
ed j. r. Smith, Wilmington in a
strenuous match on the 18th hole,
while II. B Swope, Merchantville, de-
feated j. II. Reilly. Wilmington. 4 up
and to play
The best golf, however. was seen in
the second round, and Swope and
Shackelford especially played very
classy golf Swope gave a splendid ex-
hibition by beating Herman Wendell
on the home green
Both W. r. Shackelford and G.. w
Lindsay went at a very fast clip in
their match, and had the full IS holes
been played out Shackelford would
have needed only three fours to secure
a I5, while by also getting three fours,
Lindsay could have beaten an So
In the second 16, two Philadelphians.
G. c. klauder, Bala, and II b. New
ton. Frankford, won their matches in
both rounds. and should stand a good
chance of meeting in the finals today
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups

Thank you.
That suits us.
We have our Joy days, too.
Here's hoping for more OF 'em.
ziegler is some mixer
The speed boy had his bells on.
THERE came back in great form.
Not a man stole on him this time
That's driving 'em straight
Billy Keister hit the ball to every
corner. but couldn't drop one safe.
Bastian made great catch oi
Broderick's foul in the third.
Tony sent one that spun like a tor
in front Of Fink
That was a lucky drive of Follans-
bees down the first bag line, but IL
didn't count for anything
Freddie put over a cleanup hit in
the fifth. More life to you, pal.
zeigler did some great pitching in
the sixth. Everything was against
him early in the half, but he got pull
ed out in great shape. He did more
big league work in the eighth.
That win has put plenty of hope in
the boys. Let's get a few more
The in1eld work was all that could
be expected
Altoona on Monday and Tuesday.
Then the Chicks fly.
Let's all give them a big send-off
Everybody out
Everybody root.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

Announcement Is made that Pres
ident Lynch has decided against the
Pittsburg Baseball Club in the protest
Of the game won by Boston at Pitts
burg on June is by a score OF 8 to 7
The Pitsburg club claimed a de-
cision made by the field umpire
should have been made by the umpire
behind the bat The protest was bas-
ed on section of rule 81 OF the play
ing code, which provides that in the
case Of a runner being caught between
third and home with more than one
base occupied the umpire in chief
shall make the decision OF the runner
nearest home.
Lynch says that the umpire in chief
is called upon 10 decide play under
this rule only when a man is run
down between third and home; in
other words, on see-saw play.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
INDIANS TO
PLAY GAS CO

When the umpire calls play BALI
at Front and Union streets grounds
on next Wednesday afternoon, the
players OF the Gas Company team will
face a team composed of full-blooded
Cherokee Indians and among them
will be Godfried. the big Indian
twirler The Indians have lost but
nine games this year out Of a run Of
63. Last season they played 12S
games, losing but 26.
The team plays several stars from
Carlisle Indian School, besides noted
Indian players from the western reser-
vations.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

WOwsky! Indicating puncture the Athletics tire in
cultured Boston yesterday
Give Johnny King credit thing.
pitcher Perdu who had the
waiting
Ty CObbyOu have heard the genleman-ha failed 10
INF safely In the last thirty
InquirerYes Roger Brenah might he a hard
hard
After nine futile Superbas finally slim
ped the Giants. affair."
Seven thOnard dollar Johnson 10
tell the Yankees what he
lost the only
Little Joe Wood has three i'm the
Red Soy by his pitching and Wha home
Jennings rejoicing Works.
who yesterday held the Cevelande ders TO four hits
Umpire KLEIN called third strike Cardinal Mowrey,
ing St Louis In the ninth checking the
10 down Cincinnati, Bresnahan
put fourth strike this Bresnahan's
work for President
New York fans beginning Quinn
feeling of safety that they Is
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

This is Edward Maloney who broke
into the no hit. no run class last Sat
urday, and gave the All Wilmington
League the best boost ever Eddie
is one of the two crack pitchers on
the Merwick team which is fighting
hard for top place in the league race
and If he and Duffy will keep going
II will not. be long before the CLUB
is up. Eddie has been with Merwick
for two years and has made good from
the start, getting away last year with
a one hit game. He has a good head.
plenty of control and all in all, gives
promise of being a conner. Eddie is
exceedingly popular among the west
side fans.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
GIANTS IN TWO
SOUTH SIDE GAMES

Kid Carter's Wilmington Giants are
in Kennett Square today for a big
at South Side Park on Thursday and
Saturday of next week, Goldfeld
Giants and Godall being their oppon-
ents. The series will bring together
the fastest colored teams in the east
and big crowds ought to see the games.
Wilmington Giants want a game on
July 4 with any fast team that is open.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
FOR
FIGHT FANS
Welsh the BritOn Beats Bald
win In Swift Frisco
Mill
PLENTY OF Fight
COMING MURPHY'S WAY

Although he put up a splendid fight.
Matty Baldwin, the Boston light
weight. today has TO acknowledge
Freddie Welch, former lightweight
champion of England, his superior.
In a twenty-round 60 in Frisco la-t
night. the Briton got the decision
from Referee Hanlon
Welsh showed a wonderful defense,
through which Baldwin rarely broke
Welsh did considerable execution with
his left hand and, a hard right smash
TO the body.
Baldwin fought gamely throughout,
and declared today that he will seek
a return match.
Eddie Murphy is in demand by the
fight club promoters today following
his defeat OF Young Sammy Smith. the
Philadelphia slugger, in their ten
round bout in New York last night
Murphy made a remarkably good
showing. although he could not get
the sleep producer over.
Even though his bout with Tommy
Murphy has been called off, Packy
Mcfarland need not loaf, for he re-
ceived a wire early today that the
Knickerbocker A. c., of New York,
wanted him to go on July with
Young Ahearn.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
PLENTY OF RABBITs.

the cotton tails report that the pros
poets for the coming season are goodl
The animals are fairly good sized so
far. The gunners also report that
blackbirds are plentiful and fat The
blackies will begin to flock next
month and then blackbird pie will
be in season.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
STILL TOPS
CHICKS IN THE HITTING LINE
BY Alexander Abrams.

The Chicks s remain at the bottom the TState heap owing
their inability to hit timely This the batting they
have had and thus the
this Freddie Weeks below the but
thought he will start
lead with
the hitting fielding
fast and they regain their batting they still high
the fielding
Harkns Bastan and Weeks stand high
Following
ing Fridays
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
WTNTFRTHUR WINS

Winterthur defeated Guyencourt A.
c. in a six inning game on Thursday
evening, 3 to 1. Batteries we're: Win
terthur, Bill" Sissen and Keyser;
Guyencourt, DOC" Lowther and Os-
valid Score by inings:
Wintherhtur ....0 I / 1 O-3
Guyencourt A. G. ....O 1 000 O-1
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
EAsTLAKF LOSES noes.

Dog fanciers Of Eastlake are aroused
over the disappearance of their dogs,
several Of the owners of CANNES re-
porting that their dogs have failed to
return home Charles Lloyd of West
Thirty-hrst street reports the loss of
a rabbit pup.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

Schedule for Today.
Altoona at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Reading.
York at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
WILMINGTON.

Earned runs. Wilmington. 2 Two
base hits. Follanebee. Three-base
hits, Matthews Struck out. Stanley,
s; zeigler. 8. Left on bases, Johns
town. 8: Wilmington. g. Stolen
bases, Marhefka. Brent Sacrifice
hits Fink. Matthews. Hit by pitch
ed ball. Clark. Brent Base on balls,
Stanley. 3; zeigler /. Wild pitch,
Zeigler. Time OF game. 1.50. Um-
pires, Glatz and Conahan.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
SPRINGS SHOOTING
GETS HIM A FOB

John Spring won the dupont watch
fob trophy in a handicap shoot at 100
targets for Eastlake Club members.
Scores with handicap:
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
Yesterdays Scores.

Wilmington, 5; Johnstown. 1.
Lancaster. IL; Harrisburg, s. First
game
Lancaster, 10s Harrisburg. 8. Second
game
Trenton, z; Altoona. 4.
Reading. s.; York. 5.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
SATURDAY SPORTS

BASEBALL-TRI-STATE.
Altoona vs.. Wilmington, South Side
Park.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
NTER-CITY LEAGTF

DUPONT VS.. SeabOard, Front aud
Union.
.Gas Company vs.. Fifth Ward, Ches-
ter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee Racing. Horse show PARK
Merchandise Shoot, Wilmington
Gun Club.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Schedule for Today.

Athletics at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st Louis.
Washington at New York.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
rIrTsBURG LOSES DISPUTE.

The club members will visit u
Wilmington Gun Club Saturday
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Schedule for Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.

Newport VS.. Marshaliton, at Mar
shsIlton.
New Castle vs.. Highland, at New
\Castle. Game called Mt o'clock.
Madison VS.. Rose Hill at Newport.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
AII-WuMTNCTOy. LFACTI

& ALL-WILMINGTON. LEAGUE.
Ashley VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
Highland vs.. Parkslde, at Parkside.
Rockford vs.. Orioles, at Orioles.
Merwick VS.. Yandeyer, at Vandever.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
ADA DWYER SAYS
ROLE is A TONIC
Well-knoWn Actress Talks
of Her Art.

Few actresses have had such a gamut
OF experiences, and few are so thorough.
ly equipped to discourse of their profess
sion, as Miss Ada Dwyer, who is play
ing at the Belasco this week in The
Deep Purple" She is projecting her ma
tured and well-poised art in the role OF
Katherine FaIlon, alias Frisco Kate" |"
whose clearinghouse in the west
forties' of New York City is the locale
of practically the entire play.
TT is not a congenial role" sid Miss
Dwyer, yesterday, as she indulged in
spare moments of reflection between cues.
yet I like il. 1t is a sort Of moral
tonic to play a woman who is fighttr g
hard against what We vaguely term Fate.
who has sufficient stamina to throw on
the thousand and one temptations that
beset her path. Such a role is sumulat-
ing. Its effect on the player is Vastly
different from, say, the typical society
role which the actress tries In vain to
invest with real substance AMI strength.
1T Is easy to say the part ard the
play are melodramatic, but this critic SIN
can bear little significance when we have
true definition of the word melodrama.
All depends on the Point of view; ortho-
doxy to you may be heterodoxy TO me,
and your melodrama may be my true
realism. Comparatively few plays by
modern playwrights, who are getting
closer to life all the time, deserve the
title or the stigma OF melodrama as that
word Is commonly misunderstood. Ger
tainly The Deep Purple does not. This
play is a true picture of life as 1t Is
lived in New York; the characters are
all carefully drawn, their speech and
mannerisms without eXaggeration. The
plot is one which can be duplicated in
the police columns of New York news
paper almost every day in the week"
Miss Dwyer is one Of the ablest men,
bers of the Liebler forces, with whom
she has been associated ever since the
Merely Mary Ann" days OF Eleanor
Robson. Her plans for next year in
clude a tentative starring tour. All de-
pends on whether the right play can
be found for her. and her friends have
strong hopes that some budding young
American playwright will rise to the op-
portunity that awaits him.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
CRICKETERs HOLD ELECTION.

At the last annual and general meeting
Of the Washington Cricket Club held last
evening in the parlors of the Chamber of
Commerce the following officers were
elected for the coming season: President,
Rev. w. E. Calender; first vice president,
D. H. Rhodes; second vice president, DR..
Tom A. Williams; third vice president,
Joseph H. Norman; treasurer, William
Warren; secretary, William c. Mcwade,
21l Florida avenue northwest; captain,
]. T. Rose; vice captain. William War
ren; executive committee, DIR. ]. S. Can
non, N. K. NJ. Gilmeur, o. w. d'Alcorn,
NJ. B. Baker, A. A. Sousa, c. MiIburn, ].
Walter Jones, w. ]. Edmunds, G. Carle-
ton. A. Wright, and John A. Morton; hon
orary vice presidents, Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, D. D.; Canon R. c. F. BratenahI,
D. D.; Rev. ]. Mcbride Sterrett, Rev 2.
B. Howden, D. D.; Rev. ]. H. Nelrns,
D. D.; Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
A. NJ. Lothrop, Harry wardman, H.
Birge, John / nilip Sousa, Edgar Priest,
William Ramsay. and DR.. D. T. BirtweII.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
WHATTHE HERALD'SWORLD
GIRDLERS WILL SEE IN JAPAN
Quaint and Curious Customs and Beliefs of the Little
Brown Brothers of the East-Fourteen Days to
Be Spent in Japan Visiting NagaSaki Kobe,
Yokohama, and Side Trips

high. with usually a little dooryard be-
hind a high fence
After removing our shoes, we entered
small house of four rooms, none of
which were over by feet in size.
Our ashamed guide asked II 1t was
much worse than slums Of New York or
San Francisco. We told him that it sug-
gested paradise in comparison. The house
was one story high and built Of bamboo
and paper. The inmates had plenty Of
fresh air, sun. and water
Il have just learned that next years
cruise of the Cleveland has been advanced
to February 6, which will bring the tour
lists to Japan during the peach blossom
season.
Our party proceeded tc Kobe and Ma
gasaki with frequent digressions The rep
resentatives of the tourist department Of
the Hamburg American line had already
gone over the ground and made every
provision for our comfort. The twenty
fve years experience In organizing such
trips was a guarantee OF our complete
comfort.
Those who came by the Cleveland in
stead of by rail arrived at the dock They
were greeted by the mayor, who shook
hands with every one, while a thousand
japanese college boys and girls gave US
noisy welcome. The long, narrow prin-
cipal street was bright with japanese and
American flags.
''Nagasaki also received US enthusiast
tically. We found the city very attractive.
Many took delightful rides in jinrikishas
over the mountain roads. The night the
Cleveland sailed from Japan a feast OF
lanterns was given in our honor. At least
OOOO men and boys, every one carrying a
lighted Japanese lantern, marched along
the streets near the harbor. From the
ship it appeared like a moving mass OF
light.
LAS our ship lifted anchor and we sailed
away this great army, with their colored
lights, wound up around the mountain
roads, like a long serpent of fire. 1t was
the most beautiful exhibition on our trip,
and it was a most appropriate sayonara
from delightful Japan"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-cld and up; six fur
longs; selling Sherxood lis (BUTns), TO l. won
Pennyroynl. le5 Bymel. to 3 second; Thrifty,
I0l LSchuttinger, to !, third. Time, lis Double
Five, Edwin L., Joe Gaitens, and GolcOnds also
ran
SECOND RACE-Hurdles; three-year-Ods and up;
about two miles On ErasS. Sam Ball, IS3 lynch,
to l. won; ViIhaIla, l44 CAIlen), to 5. second
Black Bridge. IA tSoe), to l. third. Time, 6:l5.
DR.. Heard and Lizzie Fiat also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old FIVE furlongs;
selling. Coming Coon, los tPeakl, to s. won
Kittery, Ic2 CMcCahey), 4 to /, second Sadie
Shapiro, l07 tGordonl, to l. third. Time %.
Promised Land, MsIentius, Operth, and Norma
Girl alsc ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fairfax Hotel Handicap; three
year-olds and up; one mile. Husky Lad, los (Mc-
Cabel, 70 l, won; Bob R., lo5 (Peakl. second
Msdrgalian, 100 (Byrne), TO !, third. Time.
I4I Is Busy also
FIFTH RACE-Threey year-olds ard up; FIVE and
onehaH furlongs; selling. Mon Ami, los (Byrne),
to 10, won; Moncrief I0s QdcCaheyl, to 2
second; Chiffon SqnAW, 100 CAmbroSel. 10 !,
third Time. los Is Minnie Bright Woodlsnder.
Jimmie Wells, and Stanley s. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; mile and