davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31
SUNDAY PROGRAM At
THE SAN CARLOS,

Miss Veronica Haskell, who has
been very successful indeed this sea-
son with her Sunday night programs
at the San Carlos hotel, prepared
one which was exceptionally fine on
Sunday, and which was greatly en-
Joyed by a large audience. Several
requests were received for selections
for which the lady orchestra is be-
coming very justly famous, number
of dinner parties being given in the
cafe under the very pleasant circum-
stances. Following was the program:
Part L
1. March.
2. Waltz-"Thousand and One
Night" Strauss.
8. "Jovita''-Armand.
4. Selection-"Red Miu"-Herbert.
5. ave Marie"-Gounod.
6. Song-ttWinter"-
Part IL
/. Observation-Disclosures.
2. "Iargo"-Hnadel
8. operate Selection-''Carmen"-
Bizet.
4. Cello olo-selected-Miss Mar
celia Fox.
5. "Berceuse" from "Jooelyn" -
GODDARD.
6. Sacred Airs-Tobani.
CALLED MEETING OF THE
CHARITY HOSPITAL BOARD.
There will be a called meeting OF
the lady managers and board OF di.
rectors Of the Charity hospital today
at II o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Taylor. All members are urgently
requested to be present, as matters
of importance are to be considered.
1t is hoped that certain definite deci.
sions may be made this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Miss Julia Whiting will leave dur
Mrs. Chipley Seize Of Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wedgeworth
are the proud parents of fine girl
who arrived at their home on Sun
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Mr. Stoddard, the architect who
planned the San Carlos hoiel is
spending a few days at the hotel with
Mr.. Hervey. His home is in New
York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry are spending
q few days at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Miss Gertrude Dexter spent Sunday
with friends in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

The Rev. Mr.. Senterfitt of the East
Hill Baptist church, spoke at the First
Baptist church on Sunday morning,
in the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Pendle-
f0n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Mrs. H. A. Brosnaham OF Milton,
is with the Misses Whiting for short
visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Miss Belle Dusenbury, OF Florence,
S. c., is the guest of Mrs. ]. F. Dusen-
bury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-31

Miss Jimmy Merritt is expected tc
arrive from Chicago shortly, and will
spend the remainder of the winter
with friends in Pensacola. She is
well known here, having visited here
previously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
EXPECTS VICTORY
IN RALEIGH TO-DAY
Washington and Lee Team Will
Put Up Strong Fight
Against A. & M.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington, Va, November l0.--The
Washington and Lee football team left
this morning for Raleigh, y. c.. where
II meets the Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal College tomorrow. Twenty five
players were taken on the trip, and
every one of them is in good condition
and VIII be able to pN up strong
game. The team will spend flid night
at Greensboro and go over TO Raleigh
in the forenoon. and will have plenty
Of time for lunch and rest before the
game is called. The men taken on the
trip were Captain Moomaw, Francis,
Burk. Z. G. Rogers. a. Rogers. Suth-
cTlin. Webster, Miles, Hurd, Slater,
Barker Malcolm. nmehrins. TindaI.
Rothrock. Miller, Moore. Walton.
Brown, Raftery. O'Quinn. Lille. L. +.
Burke. Bone, Davis. Coaches Pollard
and Pratt, Manager Pipes and Assist
ant Manager McWane accompanied
the team.
There was Il rousing meeting of 500
students in the chapel last night, at
which the most sanguine expectations
of victory were expressed both by
members of the team and other stu
dents DR.. Pollard made Al rafting
good talk, in which lie expressed his
entire confidence both In the ability
of the team to play winning ball and
IN its vigorous spirit of night under
any circumstances. About 400 students
were at the train to see the team off.
and the bunch left with the deter
mination TO give old A. and NJ the
worse tearing up a Washington aud
Lee team has ever given them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
WILL BATTLE HARD
FOR CHAMP |ONSHIP
Hampden-Sidney in Good Con
dltion to Meet Randolph
Macon To-Day.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Hampden- Sidney. Va. November 10
Although hindercd TO a great extent
in their practice by rain and wet
grounds IIampden- Sidney will be in
good form when she meets Randolph
Macon on Saturday in the second OF
the championship games at Richmond.
me scrinmages, Notwithstanding the
rains. have been very hard and bene-
fetal. The team seems to have com
plctely mastered it's many new plays.
and 1t is upon these that IIampden-
sidney expects TO do much of Its
ground gaining.
Coach Cecil whose work on tho
team has been of the kind which is
calculated 10 turn out "A winning
eleven. is much pleased with the work
ing OF his team and is little disturbed
as TO what the outcome of the game
viii be.
The Importance of winning this game
is foremost in the minds of the eleven
players and each Is determined to dc
his part toward bringing a victory back
tc Har:pden Sidney. Both Richmond
| College and William and Mary have
been defeated, Richmond College by
'iampden Sidney and William and Mary
by Randolph Macon. so that Saturdays
game Will be battle between victors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
WAKE FOREST WILL
MEET DAVIDSO n

Wake Forest. n. c.. November 10
Not overcontident, but determined, the
football team left this afternoon for
Greensboro, where. to- morrow the most
important footSalt game scheduled
since the rehabilitation of the game
at this institution will be played with
Davidson College. Wake Forest has
won but one college game this year,
hut the student body and alumni are
more than satisfied with the record
OF the team. A victory tomorrow
will mean successful season. The
men realize this The coach realizes
this, and ii is safe TO say If ever "A
team fought the Wake Forest eleven
VIII night tomorrow. Though Sc.
riously handicapped by tho lack Of n
capable scrub team with which 10
scrlmmage. the eleven, as IL now
stands. Will be the best that has rem
resented wake Forest on the gridiron
in four years. Two experienced play
.rs. who have not been candidates for
The team on account of too much
work, reported several weeks ago. in
order that they might get in this
game. They are Huntley, who played
tackle two years ago and fullback
last year. He VIII play left half to-
morrow. At right half will be seen
Martin, manager Of the team Three
Years ago he was chosen as member
or the an-State prep team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

EXPECTS TO WIN
But Hampden-Sidney Has Few
Hopes Which May Upset
Ashlandcrs.

Hau?dcn Sidney and Randolph Macon
College ~iI! clash this afternoon at O'Clock
In football game at Broad Street Park.
Both Coach warren and Coach Cec, repor,
ihcir men to ne In prime condition.
This VIII be a championship battle, and
there is little dope" on which 10 make a
forecast. Both teams have defeated Rich
'Dond College. but this accomplished
much eaT!!cr In the season. whea the local
eleven was not In shape. \ large crowd
VIII be out TO witness the contest; because
both schools have many adhe.euts In Rich
;noad.
The teams viii lineup about as follows:
Randolph Mscon-NauBhaa. LEI, end. Cop
by. lct; tackle: Chapman tcaptalnl. iott
guard: Deshazo. centre: Jordan. right
guard; Woodhousc. right tackle. Walker.
Wray. right end. Bane quarterback: Blount
r!ght haifoack. Ives. left ha!toack: Hop
kins. .ullback
iiampde s!dney-Tiilis. let, end: Akin
son, LETT tackle. walker, left guard; Bowl
ing. centre; Moore. right guard. Iiundley,
right tackle; Payne. right end; Saunders,
quarterback: B!anton. rishi halcba elk !;
Jones. LEFT haI.back: COrt.e. !ullback
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
ROBERTSON SIGNS
WITH new WORKERS
Sensational Pitcher From the
Underwater League Said to
Be Another Mathewson.

New York, ovembcr 1o.-1hat tho
Giants pitching stan will be strength
encd by another Mathewson in the re-
Gently signed Davis Robertson. is the
opinion OF experts qualified to express
an opinion.
Judging by the record of the new
conner. the prediction carries consid
cradle weight and II is safe to reckon
that John J. McGraw has annexed the
most formidable pitcher that Will don
major league uniform for the first
time next season.
Robertsons superb pitching last sea-
son attracted the attention OF the
sharps whose duty it is to discover
class in the minors. They, however.
We're beaten to this particular trans
action by the aStutc manager OF the
New York team.
Robertson pitched through last sum-
team, in the Tidewatcr League. win
ming twenty-five out OF twenty six
( games. III one OF those he struck out
nineteen men. He can play n first
outheld. He is crack hitter and is
u marvellous base runner. Robertson ~
a lefthanded pitcher and his style OF
delivery is such that it is predicted
ne VIII continue in his present form
FOR many seasons to come. Besides
possessing all of the qualifications
OF a sterling boNman Robertson has
stamina seldom equaled by "a speedy
pitcher.
/ His powers of endurance will be
manifest during the struggle of the
| late summer and autumn. time when
those that come to hand early" have
stalled off.
| Robertson is nineteen years of age
six feet one and weighs 1876 pounds
lie is well proportional in every re.
spect. and in addition is topped OF
| with head that contains gray mat
! ter.
! This big fellow is a native of Nor.
folk, Va. and he was brought TO III.
attention of McGraw by William Han.
an. baseball man who first gave
! Mathewson employment in professional
ball and sold him to the Giants. Hanur
and his friends say that Robertson Is
another Christy Muthewson.
Robertson will not Join the New
| York team before June l. because he 4.
attending the Agricultural and Me.
chanical school at Raleigh. ~ c., ant
wants 10 finish his course. Although
sanBuinc of meeting with success in
| the major league, Robertson Is modest
when approached on the subject, ant
| thus far has refused to be quoted or
the forecast score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
DECISIVE VICTORY
McGuire's Humbed in Second Game Of Champ
ionship Series and Preparatory ace Now
Tied Up, Making Thru Game Necessary.
Both Teams Play Well

pass was attempted. but the High
School intercepted the ball. and 1t was
in their possession. On an offside
play and tumble the ball went to Nc
Cures. Smith tried for Il goal from
the field on his twcnty-yard line. but
missed. The High School brought the
leather out to the twenty five yard
line and punted out of danger. The
half ended with the ball on the High
Schools seventeen-yard line, in Nc
Cures possession.
The third period was acorcless,
though the High School rushed the ball
twice tho length of tho field. only to
lose 1t within the shadow of the goal.
McGuire's made first down twice dur
Ing this period. and apparently grew
stronger as the game advanced. Pas
chall and Ebel were doing yeoman
service for their team. but Cottrell,
who was out of the game. was missed
in the last quarter the High School
scored again. Punting on the first
down after the lineup. the High School
made the most OF McGuire's tumble of
the boot and rushed tho ball to the
twelvc-yar line. Then Sands received
perfect forward pass and rolled
across the goal line for the final count
making the score 81 to o. Cosby again
missed goal.
Tho game was well played from be-
ginning to end. Especially creditnble
was the work of Klevesahl who sub
situted at centre for Willingham.
He was in his first football game, but
he acted like veteran. Sands, King
and Montgomery also did great work
for the High School. For McGuire's.
Ebel. Paschall. Scott and Hammond
were the best Gray, who went in as
quarter for the High School in the sec
ond half. though little. showed great
ability. The score and lineup follow:
High School. Positions. McGuire's.
Sands. ....... left end Ware
Hamlin. left tackle. -. Freeman
Hoover. left guard. Lcech
klevesahl. centre. Scales
Robins. right guard. -. Stephens
McElroy right tackle. -...... Smith
Cosby. right end. ........ Ebel
MontS emery quarterback ... Wilson
King. left halfoack. $50. Paschnll
Ancarrow. fullback ...... Scott
Brumbell. right halfhack. Hammond
Substitutes: Montgomery. for An
carrow: Gray, for Montgomery; An
carrow, for Hoover. Touchdowns-
Montgomery ca, McElroy, Sands. Goals
from touchdowns-Cosby. Score: John
Marshall High School. 81; McGuire's. 0.
Observation-Disclosures referee; Schcnrk,
umpire: Willingham, linesman. Time
of periods-twa of ten minutes and
two OF eight minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
~ MOTOR CARS
GordonM Motor! Company
McHdoNp. VIRGINIA
GREAT SHOWING
MADE BY BEAGLES
Entire Day Given Up to Trials,
With Very Creditable
Work by Dogs.
Especial to rhe Times-Dispa,ch.1


Charlottesville, Va. November TO-
Members OF tho National Beagle club
OF America enjoyed a flne days sport
given up 10 the trials. the owneru
returning until sunset. Conditions
showing made By the beagies was
highly credttable, the class OF work
done being better than in preyioul
years The scene OF the trials 10
superb. there being plenty Of open
country. where the hounds can be necr
we'll. Then, too. rabbits are plentiful!
former years. So scarce were the
harcs at trials at Westbury six yeara
ago, that when the dogs ran one from
the bushes to the grassland they
were checked to save tho cottontail
for another hunt
The class for packs OF four coupler
started yesterday. was concluded to-
day. and the winners announced after
supper.
First prize went to Sir siste,
Beagles. owned by Chetwood Smith.
Of Worcester Mass. This ia the
three times before becoming the prop
erty OF the winner. Second prize waa
won by Eugene S. Reynolds beaglcs.
Beagles, owned by Elliott c. Cowden.
ray Bcegles. owned by Raymond Bel
mont, New York City
This afternoon the packs of four
tifteer inches. were started. Five OF
the fourteen packs entered were run
todd. the event to be concluded to-
morrow.
In winning Arst place In the elias.
FOR packs o: eight couples yesterday.
james W. Appleton. OF ipswich Mass,
also carried of tho playmate cup.
other club members arrived to-day
~
and ! $ Thomas. OF Long Island. Ray
Inond Belmont lie expected tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
FIGHT ISCONTINUED
FOR EASTERN LEAGUE
FRANCHISE RIGHT S
Men Interested Declare They Have Only Begun.
bradley Says He Is Not Inviting Purchasers
for Local Club-Letter Written
to barrow.

the local franchise. to the assertion
that the consent of the Virginia League
could not be obtained. Again the
question is asked. whether the reason
Tor this position is not that tie money
now made by Richmond in the Nir-
gihia League isn't sufficient cosnpensa-
ton for the owner OF the franchise.
regardless of the ciamor OF the public
for better baseball?
DIR. George T.. BnEby. the man be-
mind the move to change the financial
control of the club. has not written 70
Ed Barrow or anybody else in tho
Eastern League for "a franchise Tor
the reason that he thought II best first
10 have the right to ask for such IA
the Virginia League. The men Assoc
ciated with him are more determined
than ever To buy that franchise. and
as proof of that fact the following let
ter addressed to the president OF the
Eastern League. Is given:
Ed Barrow. President Of the Eastern
league:
Dear Sir.-Being one Of many gen
franchise now held by W. Is. Bradley,
for the city of Richmond In the Nir-
gtnia state League. desire to know
II there In any franchise in your
league for sale. We viii have ample
financial backing and believe that we
can show that Richmond IL amply able
TO hold up her end in your organiza-
ton. Trusting TO have an early re-
ply, l am,
Yours very truly.
tSignedp GEORGE r. BAGBY
The fight for better baseball for
Richmond has not ended. Indeed. II
has just begun. There are thirty men
here who are ready to each give a
certified check for $1,000 To buy the
Richmond franchise. Then they are
willing TO put up more TO buy an
other franchise In the Eastern League.
And all of this despite the compla :
cent position maintained By those VINO
are willing to deprecatc the right OF
Richmond to better baseball. or ~
those others who look upon 1t all ns
Joke. little realizing that by occupy
ing such "A position they are under
mining their own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Football To-Day
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
Virginia VS. Johns Hopkins. mt
Baltimore.
Macon, at Richmond.
Richmond College vs. william and
Mnry, Mt Williamsburg.
Richmond Blues VS.. Fredericks-
burg, at Fredericksburg.
North Carolina vs.. South Carolina,
at Chapel Hill.
v. Il. i. W.. Morris Harvey College,
Mt Biacksburg.
Washington and Leo vB. N. c. A.
and VI, mt Raleigh.
Davidson VS.. Wake Forest, at
Greensboro.
University College of Medicine va.
Norfolk Blues, ut Norfolk.
OTHER GAMES.
Yale VS.. Brown, mt New Haven.
Harvard VS., Carlisle, at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vA Lafayette. at
Philadelphia.
Princeton va. Dartmouth. Mt
Princeton.
Cornell va. Michigan. Mt Ithaca.
West Point VS.. BuckneIl, ut West
Point.
Syracuse vB. Vermont, at SYRIA
cuse.
Annapolis VS.. West Virginia, at
Annapolis.
Pittsburgh VIZ. viiIanovn, Mt Pitts
burEh.
Holy Cross VS.. Colby, at worces-
ter.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern, at
Evanston.
Illinois vs.. Indiana, Mt Indinnnpo-
lis.
Ohio state VS.. Kenyon, Mt Column
bus.
Williams We. Wesleyan, at Middle
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

John Marshall High school had little
trouble yesterday in defeating the
eleven representing McGuire's Univer-
si,y School. the nnal score being 81
to o. BY winning this game the public
school lads not only achieved victory
which largely made up for the defeat
at the hands of the same aggregation
few days ago, but tied up the prepar-
atory league race. making it necessary
for third game to be played.
Darkness had arrived before the
final whistle came. and the last few
minutes of play found the High School
not taking any chances. When tho
end was announced the oval was on
the High Schools ten yard line IN
their possession. after a boot from the
toe of Scott. Though the score ind
Gates vast superiority on the part OF
the John Marshallites, Witnesses OF
the contest Will have formed q far diff
ferent conclusion. The MCGUIRE young
sters played great uphill game and
in reality kept tho score from being
considerably grcate- by Il defense
which was at times impregnable.
Made Quick Touchdown.
After the toss OF the coin Scott
kicked on for McGures, The High
School received the ball. and an eX-
change of punts, on which the Higr
School gained, occupied the FIRST few
moments OF play. With the bail on
McGuire's forty-yar line, King got
away for thirtyyard run. after
which Montgomery carried the ball
across for the first touchdown of the
game Cosby missed hard try for
goal The period ended with the ball
in the middle of the field, in McGuire's
possession. It was first down. with
fifteen yards 10 gain.
McGuire's kicked in the second period.
and King carried the ball hack twenty
yards. Then he got away around left
end for nfty-fve yards more. and
Montgomery. receiving forward pass,
took 1t across for the second touch
down of the game. Cosby kicked goal.
making the score II to o. In that same
period, Montgomery. after blocked
kick. got his hands or the leather and
went over for tho third touchdown.
Cosby missed goal Score; High
School, 16: McGuiro's, 0.
Missed Only Chance.
1t was In this period that McGuire's
had chance to score. and the only
chance of the game. After the kick
off, the High School receiving the ball.
Cosby dropped back to boot. The
kick was blocked, and McGuires re-
ceived the ball. a slashing drive at
the line did not gain. Then forward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Charge Labor Law y.elnsrcp.

I. Thalhlmer. of the firm of Thai
himer Brothers. was arrested yester-
day on three warrants. each charging
him with working females more than
ten hours in any one day CT twenty
four hours. The dates mentioned IN
the warrants were November 3, and
8, 1911.
Mr.. Thalhimer was hailed immedi :
nteiy after being arrested. The same
firm is now on appeal to the Hust-
ings Court. after conviction on a like
charge in Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
CLOSE CONTESTS
MARX DAYS RACES
At JANE ST 0 " N
Feature Purse Event Won by
Onager in Handy
Fashion.

Jamestown. Va. November 10
Close contests and fast time marked
the racing to-day The feature was
tie purse event. which was wone by
onaGer in handy fashion. Summaries
First race-purse $3.50, threc-year-
olds and up. six furlongs--Helen Bar
bee. lOl (Bruch). to /, even. out. won
bv two lengths. Sherwood. l09 (Burns)
to ], . to /, . TO TO- second. MeNo-
aca. l02 (DiSgius). to s. 4 To 5, out
third. Time, 1914 4-5. Ella Bryson
Rus. Cconey X. Patrick s.. Sam Mat
thews also ran.
Second rucc-hurdle three year olds
and UP. one and three fourths miles
Dr. Heard, l42 tDupee). to /. TO o.
out. won By five lengths; sam Bali, l52
Lynch), to o. out. second; Gay De-
ceiver. las (Wnliams), to /. to s.
. to ;. third. Time. S:37. Bound
Brock. Pathfinder also ran,
Third racc--purse, $500, two-ycar
olds. five furlonEs-Kittery, LOG NC
Cahey). TO 3. TO 9, out won by a
length. Sadly Shapiro, 10S (Gordon), 2
to l. to 5. to 3, second; Miss Joe,
rs tSchuttinEer). : TO /, to l. even.
third. Time. 1908 LIS. Norma Girl
Maxcntine. Mlleasue. Promised Land
also ran
Fourth race-purse 5000. thrcc-ycar-
tMcCaheyl. to 2. out won by three
lengths; ltormack, 81 (Scuttinger),
10 l. even out, second; BaObler. %
tBruce), to /, S to 8, 2 to 8, third.
Time. 1916 2-5. Touch Me. Candidate
also ran.
Fifth race-purse $500 three-year-
oids and mp, one milc-Ra gman, l0i
Cpeak), to l. 10 TO- out. won By n
length: Herbert Turner. tol (Ambrose)
10 TO l. S to 5. out, second; Michael
ANGELO, los (Forehand), TO l, I 10 10.
out third, Time. l:43 Beauooup also
ran.
Sixth race-pursc $500, three year
olds and up, one and one sixteenth
miles-St Joseph, lO5 (DigEins), to
/. to 8. 10 ;, won by length; Mad
III. los (Byrnc). to l. . TO /, even.
second; Edwin L., loT (Peab. IL to 8,
even. out. third. Time, 1852 Lord
Elan. Brandy, Bang. Monte Carlo also
ran, Ardri broke down.
Entries for To-day.
First racc-selllng. two-ycar- olds,
five MISUNDERSTANDING Coon. Cloak
B. 1oe: James Dockery, lo7; Elton Blue
ITO: 'Camellia, los; Wild Weed, 100.
Second race-selling. two-year- olds
seven furlongs--Duke Daffy, Onrico.l0
Dorothy T., 81; Miss Joe, 'Rey, 1o2
Mad River. los; Rcd Jacket, Stairs
100: 'Gife, 90
Third rnce-selling, throe-ye olds
ana up. one mile-W oodlander, Golcon-
da. st Joseph. Edwin l., lO6; 'Tu-
tella, e6 II Kaufman, Feather Buster
100: Idle Michael. 1ol; Fair MISS. l03
Fourth race-Merchants' selling
stake, all ages. six and one-half fur
longs-'Montcalm. los; Flamma, 'AlI
Red. 9s: 'Lochiel, liz; Ben Loyal ITO
Ragman, l07: Isabel, 81.
First racc-selling, two year olds
and up five and n half furlonEs-Pep
per Cotton, Jennie Wells. 10S; 'Ros,
Queen, 112; 'Ethel Lebrume. 1tInfernc
Queen. 9s; Ethel Lebrume Inferno
10l: Eagle Bird. 109.
Sixth race-selling, three-year- old:
and up. one mile-Cu Bon. Helene, ss
'Maromara 100; 1.-THE Golden Butterfly
los; Agnar, lo1: Severance, 1OS.
'Apprentice allowance OF nve pound.
claimed.