davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
PARDONEO SLAYER,
ONCE MAD, MAKES
SURE HE IS CURED
Continues Treatment as Pre-
caution-Thankful to All
Aiding Him.

Lorenzo D. Barnes, granted an un.
conditional pardon by President Taf'
for killing a man in Oklahoma, will
continue at the Government Hospital
for the Insane here for two months
undergoing treatment. Barnes now Is
declared sane by alienists, but they feel,
and Barnes agrees with them, that he
had better stay under treatment and
observation for some time lest he again
have such an outbreak as before.
Barnes is said to be a genuine case
Of a man committing murder while in
sane, and becoming rational in every
respect some time later. It is the
fact that Barnes now is perfectly sane
that induced the President to pardon
him.
Barnes is looking forward with great
eagerness to rejoining his wife and
family, who live in the new State, and
his desire to join them is blended with
great thankfulness toward the persons
who aided him in getting his pardon.
To express his gratitude Barnes has
written a letter to The Times in which
he pours forth his feelings.
Now that my long-desired pardon has
come" he writes, Il wish thus publicly
to express my heartfelt gratitude to
my many friends whose moral support
has nerved me through these many
months and through whose instrument
ality executive clemency has been pro-
cured for me.
For the crime that sent me to prison
was not responsible, and the provoca-
ton was of that aEgravating sort that
universally justifles homicide. I have
always been sorry for the man that
shot and for his family, but am also
sorry that the world grovels on the low
plane of pride and revenge
But have learned many lessons by
the experience which could not other
wise have been obtained.
Soon 1 hope-in not more than two
months at the outside-to be reunited to
the faithful family / have not seen for
all these years. Their sohcitude for me
fire of hope burned low in my breast
and when it looked as If I might be
confined for life as a dangerous GRIM
lnal, has been most profoundly touch
ing"
Byrnes is profuse in his thanks. He
expresses his gratitude to President
Taft, without whose mercy and par
doning power no effort would have
availed;" to the officials Of the Depart
ment of Justice and the trial judge and
prosecutor, TO Dr. William A. White
land members of his trained staff,
whose ratification Of the proposition 10
pardon me has been necessary"
In conclusion Barnes writes:
81 promise all concerned rightly to
value their services, and so far as hes
In my power they shall never have
cause to regret their efforts for me-"
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
CLASS NIGHT FETE
HELD BY WESTERN
HIGH GRADUATES
Orations and Poem Figure in
Exercises, Which Are Fol-
lowed by Dancing.

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of Western, High
School will be held next Monday after.
noon in the Columbia Theater.
Glass night exercises were held last
evening in the auditorium of the Busi-
ness High School. Friends and reIa-
tives of the seventy-nine graduates
filled the hall.
Howard S. McCandllsh. president OF
the class. made the opening address,
after which the salutatory was given
by Miss Isabel NJ. Lucey.
Raymond LIE Roy Shoemaker read
the class history. while Harry Cullen
Blanton delivered the valedictory. Miss
Dorothy Loud composed and recited the
class poem.
The march with which the exercises
were opened was composed and played
by Miss Kate Alderman.
Refreshments and dancing in the gyRs
nasium followed the exercises.
The class officers are Howard S. Nc
Candlish, president; Avonelle NJ. Crock
eft, vice president: Miss Margaret
Church Scofield, secretary, and Frank
Clark Srotield. treasurer.
The class roll comprised the follow
ing names: Miss Genevieve Shober Am
brose, Cecilia Woods Arnold, Bertha A.
Baker, Kathleen Bitter, Frances f.
Brown. Lenore c. Burkette. Catherine
Clark, Edith Scott Combes, Mary Con-
ry, Louise D. Crittendon, Avonnelle NJ
Crockett, Loleta l. Dawson. Ruth E.
Dodge, Lucy Dortch. Grace L. Forsythe,
Dorothy K. Harvey, Marguerite H.
Johnson, Dorothy KimbaIl. Helen NJ
knight, Flora May Linkins. Dorothy
Loud, Isabel NJ. Lucey, frances NJ. Ma
her, Helen NJ. McCumber, Florence L.
Mcdonnell, Edythe Nevin McQuade,
Zenaida Merriam, Theresa Meyer. Pat
tie Norris, Marion Negley, E. Bertha
Newell, Helen Ruth Nolan, Mary Mar
garet O'Brien, Lilly May Payne, Marie
rianne c. Rucker. Madeline Gertrude
Ruth E. Shoemaker, Emily Nourse
Steuart. Mary Sanderson Thrift. Mabel
Updegraff, Virginia Wheat, and Ruth
Fisher Wrightson.
Messrs. John c. Aspinwall, Harold
Bantz, Edwin Alexander Bethel, Harry
Cullen Blanton. Edwin Caleb Burt, Paul
Bushnell, James A. Cahill, jr., John J.
Chew. Jr., Maurice Cohen. James H.
Courts, Stanley F. Coville, Duncan Full
ler, Allen F. Garner, Alexander Cor
mon. William NJ. Gray. Edwin A. Hale.
William P. Herbst, jr., Randall F.
Holden, Frederick H. knight, Richard
H. Lansburg. James Booth lockwood,
Howard S. MqeCandlish, Summerfield Nc
mart Meany. Hilary Herbert Micou,
Paul Theodore Menzel, Morris A Par
ris, Kenneth Hassler Read. Thomas
NJ. Rector, Adolph 1. Richmond, Frank
Clark Schofield, Raymond Leroy Shoe
maker and Walter F Jpman.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 92O
18th st. n. w, Washington, D. c., June
10 1911. Harbor lines were established by the
Secretary of War on June 2. 1911, in that por-
tlon Of the Potomac River between Aqueduct
BridSc and the foot OF 2sth Street, y. w.
All future constructions of wharves, docks,
tSe lines established. Interested parties are
invited TO call at this office and inspect map
showing the established harbor lines. W. G.
I.ANGFITT. 1t. Col, Engrs.
THOSE DELICIOUS SOFT SHELLS
on Toast. Maryland Lunch, 100S Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
DEATHS

ANDERSoN-On Saturday. June 10. 1911, al
7:B p. m, at Garfield Hospital, JOHN H.
ANDERSON, beloved husband Of Sadie E.
Anderson, in the sixty ninth year Of his age.
Remains at Chapel OF Frank Geier's Sons.
lib Seventh street northwest. Funeral
from Church Of the Epiphany on Tuesday,
June l8. at o'clock p. m. lnterment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
BRADFORD-On Tuesday, June 13, 1911,
MARY CORNELIA, daughter Of the late
Judge Edward C. Bradford and Mary
AnCIa Hayward, Of Wilmington, Del
Funeral services at Christ Church. Thir-
ty-fourth and streets northwest, on
Thursday, June Is, at 1880 a. m. Inter
ment at Wilmington, Del.
COCKERILLE-On Tuesday, June l3, 1911.
at las a. m. at her hume. 3343 Eighteenth
street northwest HENILA RUTER, widow
of DR.. S. J. Cockerille
Funeral at Oak Hill chapel on Thursday,
June 10, at 10 80 a. m.
CoTTRELL-On Wednesday, May Il, 1911,
at Portland. Ore, MARY NJ. COTTRELL,
mother Of Katherine End Laura Cottrell
MITCHELL-Suddenly. on Sunday, June II.
1911, at p. M, HARRY W. beloved son
OF Milton c. and Fannie B. Mitchell, in the
thirty-second year Of is age.
Funeral services at BirChe's Chapel, NJ and
jefferson streets northwest on Wednesday,
June IA, at p. m. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
sCHEIDE-On Tuesday, June l3 1911. WILL
IAN C, son Of Christian and Sarah H.
Scheide.
sHEEHAN-On Monday. June y. 1911. at 7:SO
p. m, JOHN, son of William P and the
late Norah Sheehan tnee Trant, aged four
years, six months, and twelve days.
Funeral Thursday, June Is, AT $50 a. m,
from T A. Costello's undertaking estab-
lishment; thence to St. DominiCs Church
where mass will be said at 10 o'clock.
Friends respectfully invited to attend.
woOD-ON Tuesday June 10, 1911. HAIR
RIET E. widow OF Peter Wood, aged eigh-
ty-five years and four months.
Funeral from her late residence. @S2l Q
street northwest, on Wednesday, June IA at
4:30 p. m. Interment at Aquasco, Nd, fol-
lowing day. Friends invited to attend.
YEATMAN-On Tuesday, June 13, 1911, at
2:25 D. m, MEDORA BEALE, widow Of
the late Thomas J. Yeatman, Of West
moreand, Va, aged slXty-one years.
Funeral from her late residence, 92S New
York avenue. on Thursday. June 10, at l
D. m Interment private.
Virginia and Baltimore papers please
copy.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
IN MEMORIAM

ETGHESTo the beloved memory of dear
little CECILIA HUGHES, in sad but
loving remembrance of our dear daughter.
who died three years ago. Her voice is
silent in the family and her footsteps are
missing every day. She's asleep in Jesus,
blessed sleep, where no one awakes to weep.
BY HER LONESOME FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

$500 to Pacific Coast and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio R r. Good going
until June 21st, valid for return until
September 18th. Liberal stoO-overs ana
choice of routes. Ask agents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

THOSE WHO SAW ELDERLY LADY
thrown from Capital Traction car at
7th and K n. w. on night Of June Z,
1911, will kindly advise. MISS HAN
NAH DAVID, 1716 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

THE PENNSYLVANIA CLUB WILL
meet Wednesday. June IA, at p. m,
at the National Republican Club, 1871
Pa. ave. NV. Pennsylvanians cordially
invited.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED - UNEMPLOYED YOUNG
law graduate, Democratic persuasion.
TO talk of business chance. May agree
on important matter. Address A. D.,
3hl I'd St cor. Indiana Ave. and I'd
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Prince a Shoplifter.

PARIS, June 14.-Armedee, Baron de
Lord, son of Armedee. who was King
of Spain from 1S71 to 1873, is under
arrest here on a charge of shoplift-
ing. His alleged thefts include a dozen
pairs of women's stockings.
$500 Weekend Trips to Jersey Sea
Shore Resorts. Baltimore & Ohio R. K.
Ask agents for pa-ticulars.-Advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16

HUGH JENNINGS, DETROIT MGR.
OF grass to pull and a pair of baseball
shoes on his feet. Instead he just
smiles across that tanned face, his Irish
blue eyes twinkle and the sun wrinkles
his face with good humor. He was
married to the belle Of Scranton, Pa,
and is touring the south on his bridal
trip. He arrived Saturday afterpoon
from St Louis, accompanied by his
bride. and they have been in FL Paso
seeing the sights of the new city and
the old.
sunday afternoon they attended the
bull fiGht and the manager of the IT,
gers had some interesting observations
to make on the socalled sport of Mex
leo as compared to that Of the United
States. 1T is no sport at all. 1t IS a
slaughter" Hughey said. Aside from
the skiIful work ST placing the ban
'deriIlos there is nothing of exception
al skill or bravery about it. There is
no comparison between the bull fight
and baseball. They cannot even be
classed together
Bridegroom Jennings forgot himself
long enough to talk baseball for five
minutes, hand running. OF course he
thinks that the Tigers will have a win
ming team next season. 1t would not
be Jennings if he did not think that
He has rounded up a bunch of new
players and they are expected to put
the necessary pepper into the TiSers's
ranks to help the old players. Trade
Ty Cobb for Johnson? Newer! That
was a bad dream some dope writer
had.
The Tigers will train in Louisiana
this spring. FL Paso looks good to the
big boy, but he never knew its fine
climate until he came out this year.
San Antonio was all right as a train
ing place, but the city is bit too big
for the boys to get their minds on
their spring training work, and Lou
isiana was selected instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings are planning
to go to Bisbee, where Mr.. Jennings is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16

Casey, Defy. Lady Dolora, Lady Mint,
Louder, Renetta T.. ,Ebrazen, ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling,
4yearolds and up, value to first 1925
Lista, los (Johnson), 4 to l, won; Sis
Gus, Ito (Rice), 5 to 1, second; Nyanza,
1O5 Denny. to 1, third. Time, TIA
Periwinkle. Personality, Rose Daily,
Sporting Life. Lady Quality, ran
Third race, one mile, selling, 4year-
olds and up. value to first $225-Little
Marchmont, los CMcGee), even, won:
Dennis Stafford, 10 (MoIesworth), s
to 5, second; Rather Royal, 10 (Mc-
Cullough). Is to 1, third. Time, 1:41
Cavita, Plume, Cardinal Sarto Ashwen,
ran.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles. Bayieora handicap, 3yearolds and
up, value to first S1440-Meadow, rs
(Molesworth), 10 to 5. won; Harrigan,
III (McGee), 4 to 1. second; JacQuelina
1O2 (Miller). 9 to 2 third. Time,
Isl 3-5. Green Seal, Injury, ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling, 3year-
olds, value to first S300-Pit-a-Pat
107 (Rice), to 1, won; Fritz Emmett,
10, Gowe). to 1, second; Cat, 1O4
(Molesworth), 9 to, 10, third. Time
LAO As. Oblivion. Helen Scott, ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling,
4yearolds and up. value to first s225-
Chapultepec, 113 CBenscoten), 2 to l,
won; Hoyle. 10 Cotton. II to /, sec
ond; Creston, 115 CMeGee). to l third.
Time. 1:13. I'll Meter, Pedro, Coble-
skill. Pid Hart, Mike Jordan, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
interested in the development of some
copper properties which are controlled
by Detroit business men.
MANY EVENTS ARE
SHOT BY RIFLEMEN

The FL Paso Rifle club held its Gus
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
Ing.
The weather conditions were ideal
during all the morning.
There were Is ri1emen and some
visitors present,
The first contest entered upon was
the Hixson medal event, and the fol-
lowing scores were made: Filler So
Allen, So; Haines. SO; Rutledge. So:
Mills, %; Baca. q; Wilburn, &c; Prin-
gle. %; Paul "A; Corbin %; Enri-
quez. %; Hopple, 81: Scriven, IS Allen
and Filler shot OFF the tie, Filier win
ming.
The next one was the Suberberg
Bros medal event and the following
scores were made: Pringle. 81: Halnes,
80; Scriven, SO; Baca, 30: Ttutledge.
80; Filler. so; Capt Jack, %; Paul, 25 ::
Pennebaker. "A: Mills. %: Hopple, 16;
Wilbur, IA; Allen, "A; COrbin, u.
The next one was the prone shoot in
the Krakauer. York & Moye razor
event. and the following scores were
made: Pringle. 40; Allen, A; HoppIe,
AZ; Haines. Il; Rutledge. IS: Capt.
Jack, 50; Wiburn. 81; Filler, So: Enri-
quez, So; Scriven. "a; Baca, "a; Paul,
80; Pennebaker, 90; Mills. 81; Cor
bin, g.
An Off-hand score was then shot
The following is the score: Haines, Al;
Scriven. 50; Pringle. "a; Rutledge. 50;
Capt Jack. %; Baca, IS: Filler, %;
-Enriquez. "a; Mills, %; Paul, %; Hop
pie, %.
The best scores were made from a
prone position and the results were
as follows: Paul. Al: Rutledge. ~:
Filler, Al; Capt Jack. 40; Scriven, 81;
Baca, 81; Corbin. "a; Pringle. 81; Hop
pie, 80; Mills, %; Pennebaker. "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
INSTITUTE AND THE
COLLEGE BOYS LOSE
High School and Y. M. c.. A.
Win Snappy Basket
hall Games

Fast, hard play marked the two
basketball games at the Y. M. c. A.
gym Saturday night, in which the High
school played the Military institute
and the Y. NJ c. A. met the team from
the New Mexico A and NJ. college.
The first game, which was between
the High school and the Military insti-
tute. was respondent in fast and
snappy play throughout both teams
giving good account of themselves.
The Military institute showed much
better form than was expected and
the score Of 25 to IL in the High school
favor Is far from giving them their
due
The first half ended with the score
13 to s in the High school favor. and
in the second half the institute team
seemed to tire and could only run four
to their opponents u points. The
game was unusually free from fouling
and in every way proved to be inter-
esting.
The lineup:
High school-Chenewoth Hoover.
Shea, Thomas, Lyman. Grady, Ross.
Military institute-Snyder, Baldwin.
Jones. Hilburn, Kenean, Jenkins.
Goals-E- P. H. S, Hoover, 4; Lyman,
4; Shea, 3; Chenewoth, / E. P. NJ. /.
Snyder, 8; Baldwin, 2; Jones, 1.
Y. VI. c. A. Team Wins.
The Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the A. and
NJ. college team in the second game
OF the evening by the decisive score
Of 81 to 16. Up until the second half
both teams seemed to be evenly match
ed. the score at the end of the first
half being 20 to IA in the Y's favor
In the remainder of the game the
Farmers were only able to annex two
points, while the local team ran a to-
tai Of II. This was the first game
the Y has had with an out of town
team and from the game they nut nm
Saturday night the federation cham
pionship looks easy for them.
The nneups:
Y. NJ c. A-Block, Miller. PeraIta-
Garwood. Rumsey. Kindig, Pickens.
A. and NJ college-Haggert Hall.
Smith, Balain, Mayer, Boa.
Goals@Y NJ c. A, Kindig. &. PeraI-
ia, 5; Block. 4 Garwood, A. A. and M
Haggert, 5; Hall, 2
The Grammar School league had
three games and the challenge game
at the gym Saturday afternoon. The
games were all one sided. as the league
leaders were playing the taiIenders.
and the latter seemed to be way off
from form. The results of the games
We're: Lamar seconds beat the Sunsets.
Z to 4; San Jacinto beat the Aoy team.
to 4, and Lamar firsts ran 26 points
to the Bean schools 8. In the chal-
lenge game the Mesa school beat La
mar seconds by the score Of Sc to IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
HUNDRED TO ONE
SHOT FOOLS THEM.
Rothchild Makes First Win
ming of Season in Long
Odd Glass

The first 100 to l shot to win at the
Juarez track was Charles Rothchild'
better known in FL Paso as Texas King,
a high school horse who has given a
number Of exhibitions in the city and
state. He opened at so to 1 and closed
at 100 to 1 with few takers at these
odds. He got away last and was run
ming behind until the stretch where he
cut down the lead to fifth place and
then shot down the stretch winner
by length under the skilful plotting
Of jockey Mccullough. The race as
run by this big horse was a surprise
to everyone and no one had any con-
fidence in the horses ability to win.
There was less than $40 laid on him to
win and no big killings we're made
Upright Wins PuebIa Stakes.
Upright won the Puebla stakes from
high class field. Away in front he
allowed the others to race him down
until the stretch when he showed a re-
markable burst Of speed and came on
TO win from the rest in Jig time Clos
er broke slowly and was making up
ground all the way. The race was
between these two horses With Closer
hurrying things at the last John
Robert was running in form at the
finish, but too late to get better than
third
Ralella was in command all the way
in the first race, a selling race for
grownups. Canapa furnished what
ever pace was set in this case and was
running gamely at the end but not
strong enough to finish first Amigo
was set out in front at the outset of
the third race and was never headed
Biskra was running a good race for
first out and had no difficulty to beat
ing the others to the place position.
Tburbet ran a good race and was fin
Ishing with q rush but too late Joe
Woods ran fourth in his usual style.
soma started out to make her get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16

away in the fifth race and was never
headed until the stand was passed
Denny gave her good ride and she
had little real difficulty in beatitg the
field Saturday
Roberta Takes Mile Classic.
Roberta took the mile classic She
ran her race out in front and was
barely able to stick it out to the fin
ISL Short Order would have been a
strong contender had he not been
forced to take up on the back stretch.
But he came through on the rail and
was running strong in second Barney
CIdfield's speed clutch went wrong at
the finish and he faItered in the final
furlong, losing any chances he had to
win.
The Summaries
First Race-Six furlongs, selling, g.
yearolds and up, value to first s225.
Balella, 10 (Reid), Is to 5, won; Can
apa. 105 (Molesworth)s to l, second;
Tee May, 1O5 (Forehand) to 2. third.
Time lib AS. Pipe Vision, Soon. Scar
let Pimpernel. Texan. Hersaw, Vanity
Fair. Belle Marchmont, ran.
Second Race-One mile, selling. A.
yearolds and up. value to first 1925.
Charlie Rothchiid, Ill (McCullough)
100 to 1, won; Marcus. 1O7 (McGhee) 4
to / second; Lady Elizabeth, 104 (An-
derson) 6 to l, third Time 1:41 Is.
Nebulesuus. Dave Montgomery, Helen
Carroll, Cathryn Scott. Salian, Vesme.
Lucky Nose. Col. Bronston, ran
Third Race-Slx furlongs, selling. A.
yearolds and up, value to first 1925.
Amigo, 115 (Wilson) to 2, won: Bis
kra, 10S (Cotton) Is to I, second; Thur
bet, 112 (Anderson) 10 to l, third.
Time lib So Joe Woods, Joe Enrich
Flying Pearl, Silk, High Culture, Wal
dorf Belle, Cottyto, ran.
Fourth Race-Three furlongs. Pueb-
la stakes 2yearo1d colts and geldings
value to first $105O. Upright, rs
(Rice) 3 to 5, won; Closer. lis CMc-
Ghee) to 1, second; John Robert, lis
(McCullough) to 1, third Time "a
is. Great Friar. Sayville, First Star,
Jack Lamar, ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. A.
yearolds and up. value TO first 1925.
Soma, 102 Denny u to 1, won; F. E.
Shaw. 107 (McGhee) 5 to 2, second; He
Knows, 112 (Reid) to 1, third Time
ia. Sir Barry, Judith Page, Cuban
Boy, Banthel, Mia. Georgia Shand, Old
Nick. Shamrock, Uralla, ran
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. g.
yearolds and up, value to first $500.
Roberta, 104 (Rice) to 2, won; Short
Order, los (Reid) to 5. second; Bar
ney OIdfield. 1O7 (McGhee) 2 to 1.
third. Time $40. Bon Ton, Fancy,
Taskmaster, Ed Holly ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16

Casey. 1O1; Ramon Corona, 1O2; The
Wolf. los; Balronia. 106; Ellerd. 1O8;
Lomond. 112; Work Box, 1I2.
Fifth race. selling. five and one-half
furlongs- Trafalgar, *97; Eleanor
Stribling, 100; Hoopa, 100: Strange
DOT, 1O2; Bert Getty. 1O2; Soon, 1O2;
MI Dock, 102; Gehtnicht. I09; Com
mendation, 10s; Lees Friar, 112; Ba-
leila, 112
Sixth race, selling, one miIe-Acu-
men, 101; Florence A. 1912; Short or
der, 104; Lena Lech, 107; L. NJ. Eckert.
1Os; Barney Oldfield. 1O9; Hoyle, 10s:
Fred MulhOlland. 1Os; Light Wool. 112.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-16
BAV|GORA HANDICAP
Won EASILY BY
MEADOW
Establishes Track Record
For Season in Mile and
Eighth Event.

Meadow won the Bayicora handicap
Sunday over the mile and one-eighth
route Getting away from the barrier
third, the McLemore mare laid back
TO allow Harrigan to force the pace
during the early part of the race Har-
rigan was leading until the stretch
was reached, when Meadow caught him
firing and ran away with the race at
the finish. The distance was covered in
1851 3-5, a record for the Juarez track
this season and 375 of a second Of
the worlds record Jacquelina was all
but left at the post by starter Cassidy
and was cheated of all chance to show
IN front at the finish. With a good
start this entry might have made 1t in
teresting for Meadow. as there was
world Of speed there Sunday.
Close Finish in First.
Thistle Rose was making it so in
teresting for Yyonne, the winner in
the first race, that another stride
would have shifted the positions of the
two leading youngsters. Yvonne was
coming fast at the end, but was just
barely able to get away with the race
ahead Of Thistle Rose. Charles Goetz
was running strong until the finish,
when he quit. Lista won her race, the
second, at the barrier for she broke
in front and made every post win
ming one, beating Siscus out at the
finish by a length. Siscus was slow
moving at the start, but when he got
going was easily the best of the rest
and had no difficulty in beating the
field Nyanza came from behind and
was in third place at the finish. Little
Marchmont was nicely ridden in the
third race and won a consistent race
from the field of 4yearolds. MCGEE
held Little Marchmont In lash until
ready TO make the move and then
shook up the winner for a nice finish
ahead Of the field. Dennis Stafford
was in good position all the way and
Rather Royal was not quite good
enough.
Fifth a Jockeys Race.
The race in the fifth was between
jockeys Rice and Lowe, with Rice
getting away with the goods at the
finish Rice put his mount, Pit-a-Pat,
in good position for the move, and held
him there until ready. Lowe shook
Fritz Emmett up and tried to beat Rice
to 1t, but was not quite good enough
and had TO be content with second The
Cat was third. Chapultepec disposed
Of Pid Hart in the first part Of the
last race and then galloped him ahead
Of the rest. HOyle came with a rush
and was in second place at the finish.
The Summaries.
First race. three f6rlongs, purse,
maiden 2yearolds, value to first S225-
Yvonne, 100 (Howard), to 1, won;
Thistle Rose. los (Adolesworth), to l,
second; Chas. Goetz. 1I2 CRice), 6 to 1,
third. Time, "a 2-5. Skillute, Martin