davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Midway Musings.

Midway, July 31.-The Misses
Duensing are just back from a weeks
stay in Charleston and the Isle Of
Palms.
Mr.. H. w. Walker returned last
Sunday night from Fort Motto, where
he had been on a visit to his sister
Mrs. H. H. Cauthen.
Mrs. Lula Stokes, of Branchville
has returned home after a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
J. Hunter.
Mrs. S. J. Walker is on an extend.
ed visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. H
Cauthen, at Fort Motto.
Mrs. A. L. Newton, of Clio, S. c..
has recently returned home from
visit to her mother, Mrs. S. J.
Walker.
Mr.. A. R. Dempsey is Improving
very slowly from his attack of rheu'
matism.
Mrs. Jessie Walker has just re
turned home from a visit to relatives
in Calhoun, Ga.
Miss Daisy Murphy is on visit tc
her cousin, Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Of
Cameron, S. c. She will also &C
company them in their automobile
to the Isle of Palms for a weeks
stay.
Mrs. A. R. Dempsey has returned
from a visit to her mother in Orange
burg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Denmark Social News.

Denmark, July ga delightful
compliment to Miss Edith Rice, a
charming bride-elect, was the miscel-
laneous shower rendered her by the
Misses Ina S. Califf and Lynn s.
Goolsby at the Califf home Tuesday
evening. The hall and stairway were
artistically decorated in sunfowers
and trailing vines, while in the draw
ing room and dining room the color
scheme of pink and green was used,
there being a profusion of immense
pink roses and ferns. The guests
we're met by Mrs. w. L. Califf and
Miss Mary Moss and served with re-
freshing fruit nectar by Miss Blonde
Barton from a vine clad nook in the
hall. An amusing search for hearts
was participated in by all of the
single ladies present, and great was
the merriment when each one found
the name of her fate deftly hidden
in. the heart. The place cards were
dainty. heart shaped affairs, each one
containing the picture of bride.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Misses Lynn Goolsby and Mary
Moss, and Ina Califf. After the
guests returned to the drawing room
Master George Hightower came in
pushing a little express cart, on
which was a miniature brides trunk
and numerous express packages, con-
tanning many dainty gifts for the
bfide-elect. The guests present were
Misses Edith Rice, Emma Owens,
Mary Moss, of Norway, Mary Belle
Inabinett, Carrie and Martha Riley,
Hattie Lee and Sadelle Guess, Annie
Belle, Metz, Hattie and Genevieve
Wroton, Doris and Lynn Goolsby,
Sue and Ella Barton and Blonde Bar
ton, Alma and Lola Folk, Lily Ray,
Edna Steadman, Lille Cooper, and
Hattie Rice, Mesdames w. F. Rice,
Ruby Gillian, Osteen, W. D. Rice, W.
o. Hoyt, J. r. Martin, c. A. Calhoun,
W. H. Faust, G.. w. Hightower, J. G.
Boozer, and H. w. Goolsby.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Metz have re-
turned to their home in Columbia,
having spent the weekend with par
ents of Mr.. Metz.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, of Savannah,
is the guest of Mrs. John R. Martin.
w. J. Moss, of Norway, and Wen
dell Tiller, of Rowesville, spent sew
eral days this week with Christian
Folk.
Miss Lille Cooper has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends at
Ridgeland.
Miss Lula Hightower is visiting
friends at Kitchings Mill.
Miss Mary Moss, of Norway, was
the guest of relatives here this week.
F. V. James has returned home
from Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
GIRL KILLED BARTENDER.
Tragedy Occurred at Early Hour in
Girls Room at Macon.

Macon. Ca, July 30.-Eva Good
wyn, a 19-year-old girl from Tampa,
Fla, stabbed and killed Clarence G.
Peavy, of Cordele, Ca, bartender,
after a quarrel in the girls room at
her boarding house about 5 o'clock
this morning. She says that he at
tackled her first. The coroner's jury
held that the act was justifable and
the girl was released.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
DROUGHT CLOSES MILLS
SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY
SHUTS DOWN PLANT.
10000 People Idle-Thought Mills
Will Resume Operations Soon.
Conditions Serious.

Charlotte, N. c., July 31@As cl1-
max to the unprecedented drought
this section is experiencing 1852 cot
ton mills in North and South Caro-
lima shut down to-day because the
water in 'Catawba river Is so low that
the Southern Power company can not
supply the plants with power.
It Is estimated that 10000 opera
tives are thrown out of employment.
1t is expected that work will be re-
sumed in two days. 1t has been many
weeks since rain Of any consequence
has fallen, and local weather bureau
records show now deficiency of so
per cent. in precipitation for this Sec
ton. Creeks which have, not gone
dry in As years are mud holes, and
distress among the rural population
dependent for water on wells is great.
Mountain streams to the west, upon
which many Touring mills, tanneries
and cotton mills are dependent for
power, have dwindled to mere brooks
in some instances, and many enter
prises have been forced to shut down.
Crops in this immediate section are
burning up in the fields. Many
farmers in this and adjoining coun-
ties, despairing of corn crop, have
chopped down the young corn and
are using it for feed; while the hot
winds are playing havoc with cotton.
Cities and towns to the north and
west of Charlotte are facing the or
deal of water famine that this city
is now experiencing. At Greensboro,
Salisbury, Concord, Spencer, Monroe,
Wadesboro and other places the water
supply problem has reached the Sc
rious stage and measures Of economy
are being rigidly enforced. The situa-
ton in Charlotte has not improved
materially, though the authorities
are working day and night on the
problem. Feeling that the distress
of the people is not being relieved
as promptly as was hoped by means
of tank trains from Mount Holly, the
offers of water from Gastonia, Shelby
and Lincolnton to-day were accepted
| and a train brought in tonight So
900 gallons from each place. This is
being pumped into the city mains ,di-
rect by means of fire engines and an
additional steamer, borrowed from
Columbia, S. c., will augment the
local fire apparatus in this work to-
morrow. It is hoped by Wednesday
to resume an economic supply
through the mains. It has been cut
off since early Friday.
Special prayer service for rains
were held in churches throughout
this section yesterday. There was a
brief shower this afternoon and rain
is falling lightly tonight, with at
mospheric conditions that promise
| relief.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
Fairfax Personals.

Fairfax, July 30.-Mrs. S. L. San
ders expects to leave for Hot Springs,
Ark, in few days.
DR.. Buist Kerrison expects to visit
the cattle ranches in Colorado.
Mrs. Jones Lane and Miss Zoella
expect to visit in different parts OF
Florida.
Geo. Sanders and Mr.. Oregon Law
ton expect to be at Glenn Springs and
other resorts this week.
Frank Wilson, late of Louisiana
is here with his parents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03
DEMENTED MOTHERS DEED.
Gives Poison to Two Children ani
Takes Some Herself.

Indiahoma, Okla, July 30.-De-
spondent because of i'll health, Mrs.
M. Gore, 40 years old, wife of
farmer living six miles southwest OF
here, to-day administered strychnine
to her two daughters, 4 and 6 years
old, then swallowed large dose of
the poison herself dying soon after.
The youngest child also died and, the
other cannot live.
Mrs. Gore had been i'll for some
time and it was thought she was tenn
porarily demented.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03

The second overall factory for
Chester has $500 of, the $4,000
capital already subscribed and appli-
cation will be made at once for a
charter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-03

Mrs. H. H. Hill left last night for
her he me in Sanford, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Onequarter Of a mile. Irishtown.
lT tGoose). to l. won: Efficiency. lo6 tLoftus).
to !. second; Mimic L. Jimmie. 1ls Uiross). ID to l..
third. Time. 0:23 35 tranquility, Mamie McDee
Hazard, Charlie O'Brien. Gully Burnett. Drcxel
Hill. Judge Sale. Lsncky Wish. American Girl, and
Lord Leighton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fve and one-half furlonss
Stsrtler. lG3 (McTaggartl to l. Won; Cardiff. liz
tGoldsteinl. % to l. second Ynca. lC7 Davis. 4
to l. third. Time, Os 2-s. Definite. Mophandle.
Dance Away. Zcol. Common Sense. Morning Song,
Indora, Lilly Paxton. and Oakley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fIrones. County Tax, lc2
tGoosc). 40 l. won; Antenor. los Uosus). lS to s.
sccond The Niger. 100 tAIct ct.aheyi. to &C. third.
Time. ll3e5. Grover Hughes and T. II. Me-
Bride also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Glucose lOi CLOftus).
to l. won; Mary Davis. ia ButweD, to l.
sccond; Tom Hayward. Ill (McTagrartl. to l.
third. Time. 30 Is. Bad News III. Miss Nett
Queen Marguerite. and Friend Harry also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlones. Alfred the Great
III Uoftus). to 10. won; Fulford. los lang. 10
10 l. second; Eye White. log MusSrare,. 10 to l.
third. Time. l:l3 Is. Night Mist, Mark Anthony
F1crimel. and AL Red also ran.
SIXTH EACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
Breyite. los tBauer). to l. won; Beau Brummel.
1o3 tHufnase0. Is to /. second: Heart Pang. B
tGross,. to I. third Time. :4s Is. Madeline L..
Hibcrrica. Starover. Csmpaigncr. Saraband. Ten
Paces and Norbitt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlones. Topsy Robinson. IL:
Koerncr,. even won; Meriz. lis Dackson,. to l.
second: Chess. Ill pryor. to !, third. Time
1:l9 IS. Rusticana, Athie W.. Lady Ripple. Polly
Lee, Belle of the Bay, Miss Cardigan, Miss limo
gene and Black Domino also
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs. Hay
market. ITO tSimmons). 20 TO l, won: Urcic Walter
100 tGrifinl. to 1. second: McArdrews. lcs bur
toni, to ]. third Time. LIE 2-5 Shepherds Song
st. Doniel. Kitty Fisher Ossian Don Hamilton,
and Strcmcland also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furionss. Horizon, ITO tGrifin).
eren. won: Sanctim. 1c2 Uackson). 20 To I. second
Eschau. liz (Clemcpt. to 2 third. Time. LIS 35.
Dracola. Lady Maxim. Black Oak. rAppelIe. Otesa.
Won Laer. Neoskalccta ard r. Goodwin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furongs. Black Chief. lOj
fJacksnn), 9 to l. woa: Cherokee Rose. 81 Burton).
Z TO g second: Our Nugget. % (lrvin). to l.
third. Time 1:ls IS. Charley Strauss, Easy Life.
ard King Of Mist also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve and one-hah furlongs. Teddy
Bear. lc7 urvin) to S. won: John Marrs. lG Mar
tin). to l. second: Little Osase lo2 CYoung). 6
10 I. third. Time l:l2 Is. Jubilee Jucgns Pleas
ing. Lodestone. Lady Chiffon. Amerun, Sabo Blend.
Rubcola. and Gersndo also nr..
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one firloug. Walter
Mclean. III (AfcCloskey,, to l. won; Emmy Lou.
80 tHonman). Is to l. second Flirting. loe Burtonl.
5 to !: third Time. l. "a Miss vigant. Col. zeb.
Dick Roce, First Premium. Claibcrne. and Beau.
clsre also an
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

spring meet last year from the Cap
itol Hill school. so he can claim this
distinction. and nobody can dispute
him. Chase finished third in the
half-mile run last year in the
spring meet, winning the only
point which was credited to Eastern
High School. Track is not the only
sport in which Chase takes part.
Football and baseball come in for
their share. Last season Chase was
substitute on the eleven. but the
past season he played a star game
for the eleven at left half back.
This season he is playing center on
the basketball five. and has made
good from the start.
Being only a junior at the Cap
itol Hill institution. he has one
more year in which to establish
record which will be hard for an
other boy to equal. Chase is six
teen years old. weighs 145h pounds.
and stands 5 feet 9k inches. He
will enter the George Washington
University after he graduates.
Chase has won his letter in foot
ball and in basketball. Whenever
he wants to be presented with the
much-coveted e. for track, all
that he has to do is ask the faculty
for one Chase lives at $50 Mary
land avenue.
Ralph came out for the eleven in
1909, but was too light. and made
only a substitute. but this year he
was there from the start. and
played one OF the most consistent
games of anybody on the eleven.
Baseball has no attraction for
Ralph. but he will in all probable
ity be a candidate for the nine this
spring. as he wants to win his let
ter in all four branches Of sport at
the Capitol Hill school,
If George Washington resumes
football activities. Chase will be a
candidate for the eleven.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST -Faturity course. Ben Greenland.
1n2 tMcintyrel IS to 5. won: Parlor Boy. 80 (Sel-
den). to l. second: Gyrts. los (Cavanagh). to /.
third Time. 1l3 IS Sue Layton. Zwick. Toe
Dancer. Halworth, Amala, Fontello and Nab also
raH.
SECOND RACE-Futurity cpurse. Tay Pay ITO
tArchibald. l3 to 10. Dutch Rock lis CKirsch-
baum. to 5. second; Hand Satchel. lG2 (Garner,.
to I. third. Time. 1:l3 Is. Venetian, kossmore.
and Napa Girl also ran.
THIRD RACErSix and one-half furlougs Black
Sheep. Ill (Kederisl. to j. won Darlington liz
(Taplinl. TO l. secord: BurieSh. Ill CArchibald).
to l. third. Time n 3-5. Paul Clifford. Tillins-
hast. Liaro. Novsurod. Rubia Granda. Matador. and
Heather Scott also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss- ]. Fl. Shechan.
lG tKirscibauml. to l. won: Early Tide. l0s
tGarner) l2 TO l. second Abe Slupsky. 50 Selden).
50 to l. third. Time. liza 2-5. Ventia Strome, No
Quarter. Fernando. and Hereto also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Orc mile and twenty yards.
Bellcview lc5 tKirschbauml, 10 to /. won; Camera.
90 tCalahan,. 60 to l. second: Merlingo. los Tap
linl. l3 to 5, third. Time 1:41-5. Keep Moving.
Grecnbridge. Young Belle, Nebraska Lass. and
Ocean View also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furiongs. BanoreIla lOs
tGass,. to l. won: Miss Picnic. 100 tGaryan), Is
to s. second: Warfare. l02 fcIntyrc). to l. third.
Time. 1:l4l5. Donithilda. Indian Star, Z. May,
MeltoDdalc. and Gypsy Girl also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
HOW OLD BILL CARRICK
FOUND LARRY'S WEAKNESS
Wel-Known District Fan Tells of the Good Old Days
Back in 19O2-Other Gossip.

ers and baseball writer's. Young was Al
most in tears
TOO bad to lose that game" he said
"How's that?" asked Capt Tebeau.
why, If we had beaten the Orioles
to-day We might be in first place by next
Monday" he said.
We'll, I'm darn glad we lost the
game" said Tebeau. 1--WE been lying
on my face on the floor Of this old bus
for three days, lodging stones and bricks.
1t seems good to be able to sit up and
ride down to our hotel without fear Of
being MANNED for life
Baltimore back in the major leagues?
Yes; when rowdyism and rioting are once
more the slogans of the fans.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
VIRGINIA APPOINTS RIGLBR
National League Umpire Will Coach
Baseball Nine.
Has Been Given Formulation to Stay
with COlleEinns Until Close of
Spring Term.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Jan. u.-Charles
Rigler. a student in the second year law
class and one of the star umpires Of the
National League who helped to officiate
in the recent worlds championship base
ball series. has been elected coach for
the coming baseball season at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
This selection marks a departure from
the rule Of long standing here that the
coach shall not be a professional and
follows as a sequel to the fight waged
here last spring by large part of the
student body for professional coaches IN
the annual general athletic association
election.
"Ump" Rigler. as he is called here.
has been a member of the National
League staff of umpires for some years
and has had the advantage of working
with the greatest players Of the base
ball world to-day SO that he knows the
finest points of the game and can train
the nine as never before. Rigler will re-
main at the university until the end of
the season by special permission Of the
National League.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

Frank Sherman, the popular manager
Of the Royal. and one-time pool cham
pion Of the world, is planning to again
enter the American championships, next
winter. The statement may come as a
surprise to his many friends. but is new
ertheless true, as Sherman has admitted
as much. In fact. he gave out the state
ment Immediately after his exhibition
with l. F.. Carter. Tuesday night, that it
was only preliminary step toward get
ting back in form, and further, that it
was his intention to continue exhibition
games on an average of about every two
weeks until he felt that he was in trim
to cope with the leading artists Of the
day.
That with sufficient amount Of prac-
tice, Sherman will be able to give as good
an account Of himself as he ever did,
was apparent to all those who watched
his exhibition with the Queen City expert
That same old steadiness Of nerve when
in tight holes, and that greatest of all as
sets to a champion-position play-were
manifested throughout the evenings en-
tertainment.
Beat Them All in 1908.
appearance In a
championship tournament was at Chi
cago. in April. 1908, when he came through
with flying colors, defeating Alfred De
Orc. Charles Weston, Edmond Pelletier,
Thomas Hueston, Benjamin Allen, Lean,
and Fey. Although he performed a bril-
liant feat in vanquishing such a classy
field. his greatest achievement came in
Boston, in February, 1901, when he won
the big tournament held there. In this
tourney, the finest players ever gotten
together were brought out. and Sherman
never lost game to this galaxy OF
stars. He defeated with ease such men
as De Oro who was in his prime and
considered at his best; William Clear
water. Stont. Irving Long. William
Stubbs. and Eby. the greatest players of
the day.
During the past few years. Mr.. Sher-
man has been in i'll health, and conse-
quently had given up the game, but he
now feels that he can once more give
the presents adopts at the game a hot
argument.
A fair criterion Of his ability can be
shown by the result Of his match with
Alfred De Orc at Allingers Academy
in May. 1908. when he was
called upon by the Cuban to defend the
title which he had just won. Although
a sick man. Quaker City followers Of the
game are still talking of the phenomenal
game which he put up under such great
odds, the present champion winning by
the scant margain of 3 points. the final
score being De Orc. 600; Sherman. 5S.
Took Much-needed Rest.
Realizing after this match that his
health was not of the best, Sherman
concluded that a long and much-needed
rest would be the proper course to pur-
sue. and therefore has not taken in any
Of the championships held since.
Should he again enter the field, it would
not be surprising to see him forge to
the front. for while he may be little
rusty. a few months steady practice will
put him in shape to hold his own One
Of the pleasing features of Tuesday
nights exhibition was the position play
which the former champion exhibited
throughout the evenings play He dem
onstrated that there were none of the
little tricks of the trade he has forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
HOPKINS TRACK STARS BUSY.
Baltimore COlleEians WHY Not Send
Relay Team to Capital.

Baltimore, Jan. flowing to lack Of
material for the quarter. the Johns Hop
kins track team will probably not have
mile relay until the outdoor season
begins. At any rate. there will be no
Hopkins relay team in the George Wash
ington games on February 4. The univer-
city has recently been deprived of its two
best quarter-mile men-Stollenwerck and
Fulton. Coach Kocher has number Of
men of lesser reputation out Of which to
make a team. OF these the best are in
the graduate departments. Morton. Dod-
son. and Zim are all above the aver
age. The undergraduates include Ray,
Herring, Merrick, and Brown.
The team held the largest and best
practice yesterday that 1t has had this
year. Twenty-eight men were out for
practice, and Coach kocher kept them
going the whole time.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
NATIONAL GUARD WRESTLING
Amateur Tournament Planned for
February II and 16.

The annual amateur wrestling tourna-
men: OF the NationaI Guard Athletic As
sociation will be held on the nights Of
February IA and 16. These meets have
proved successful in the past and have
helped to bring out many of the best
grapplers in the city. 1t is to be a local
tournament, as only registered amateur
wrestlers of Washington are eligible to
compete in it. 1t should prove helpful to
the novices in giving them confidence for
the South Atlantic championships, which
are held later in the season. The Ma
tional Guard gold prizes are always
worth striving for.
There will be bouts in all the classes.
and judging from the past. the entry list
should be large. The meet will be under
the management of Capt c. E. Edwards
and Lieut. Frank Lockhead. wrestling in
Structor of the association, who have
managed all the meets in the past, which
have always been the most successful
held in the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
wAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furiocGs. Tie Thomas. 1l0
(McGee) II to s. won; Lady Hughes. lW Howard.
- TO I, second; Lady Do.ora. lo7 (AicCulloushD. .
TO third. The. o:D 35 Pretty Soon. Tho Visitor.
Exercisc. Albert Jcncs. Lady Rankin. Royal Tea.
Noah. Fanab. and Woosvol also ran.
SECOND RACE Ono mile. Ncthefsole. no
fRicel. 8 70 & Won; LADY Elizabeth. 10 tAndennup.
to I. second; Marcus. 100 tAllen,. to I. third.
fAA I'm Is Nshn3csis. Nispsisoa, ffcd Msies.
pneo. Hed Hnray, and Helcu Carroll alao ran
TGSND nAUH n fusiouR NJ Psu.e ~
lcka = ~ -; Dsaa - G1slsssuths.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
GALLAUDET BEATS
MARYLAND AGGIES
Basketball Game Results in
Sc to 30 Score.

In a clean, spirited game of basket
ball at the Kendall Green gymnasium yes
terday Gallaudet had the best of an ar
gument with the fast quint representing
Maryland Agricultural College, the home
team winning decisively by So to 30.
The Agsies started as if they would
lead the scoring throughout the opening
half when Woodward, their clever center.
Gagged the ball after a piece of lightning
teamwork. Gallaudet seemed to have an
attack of nervousness, but when Morris
sent the ball true to the basket, the
Buff and Blue five suddenly woke up and
forged ahead. The first half ended with
score of IS to Is, in favor Of Gallaudet-
The visitors teamwork was good and
since they showed more aggressiveness
than the Gallaudet players, it is probable
that had the Marylanders been as IA
miliar with the gymnasium and baskets
as Gallaudet is, the score would have
been closer.
One of the peculiarities Of the game is
that the score made by both teams in
the second half was the same as that in
the opening half. 2s to Is, in favor Of
the Kendall Green team.
The second half showed that the Wis
itors were ahead of Gallaudet in score
for five minutes. and it looked as il they
would hold the lead. but Gallaudet sud-
denly recovered from her trance. and a
series of brilliant plays by Capt. Arras
and Indian Battiste netted goals for
the home quint. Morris did good work
for the Kendall Greeners with his ac-
curate goal tosSings.
Center Woodward and Binder did the
best work for the losers. Shipley. a star
Aggie all-around athlete, was not in the
lineup.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

to . second: Execute. 1l3 (Rice) to 10, third.
Time. LII 3-5 Enerd. Del Crusader Marian Casey,
Planter. Lena Leech. and Virgia Case also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furionsz- T. NJ. Eckert
ITO Reid). II to 5. won; Lowcen 95 (AIlen). to 5.
second; Joe Woods ITO (Rice). to l. third Time.
12 3-5. Mauritania, Rather Royal and High Cul-
ture also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seren furionss Sir Edward. Il3
(Murphy) to 5. won; Dave Montgomery Il0
tReid). to ]. second: Liveno, Il0 (McCullough) 8
to i. third. Time. Ia IS. Plume. Nyanza, Sis
Gus, You Win. Deneen, St. Kilda.~ and PLAIN also
SIXTH RACE-One mile. workbo1 LIZ (dcCul-
lough). 5 To 9. Shelby, 1o6 (Rice) to l. SEC
ond; John Louis. 100 Cotton) Is TO 5. third Time,
1:i0 Odeo. BAD News. and The Wolf also ran