davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS DowtING & CO; AuctionesrA
Rel Estate.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AuctioneerA
-. s12 e st. n. w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE NOV
ING PIcTURT THEATER BUILDING,
NO. 12l3 U ST Rect NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust, re-
corded In Liber No. 1924 at folio 1871 ct seq..
one Of the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia. and a. the request OF the party
secured thereby, we will sell at public auc-
ton In front OF the premises, on Tuesday,
March 2s. 1871, at 4:S0 o'clock p. m, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the City OF Washington, District of Co
lurnbIa. known and distinguished as Lot let
tered r." in Aired Howland Lees Sub
division OF lots In Square Two Hundred and
seventy-three C273), as said subdivision Is
recorded in Book W. F., page II. Of the
Records Of the Office Of the Surveyor OF the
District OF columbia, together with the i'm
provesnents therein.
Terms Of Sale: Property sold subject TO q
deed OF truse for 5000. at So, payable April
16 1915 Bals nee i:ash. A deposit OF $500 will
be required al time Of sale. An conVeyancing
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within Is DAYS
from day OF taIs, or the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell thu property az the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after
days advertisement in some newspaper puD-
lished in washington. D. c
WILLIAM A. HILL, Trustee.
1888 G ct. -. W.
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Trustee.
40 9Th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

NINE BRICK HOUSES renting $3.50 year;
price 81, 500: also bungalow bricks; baths;
fne condition: not far from Carnegie Lii
brarv; price $1,000 must sell. Address BOX
913. Times office
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
TWANTED-HOUSES

HAVE a large sum Of money placed with
me by out of town clients to invest in small
properties in Washington. submit awning
you NAV have to LAWYER" BOX 215,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
ADAM A. wESCHLER,
AITC-TIONEER,

TRUSTEES SAL: OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. NO. 1923 LTH
STREET NORTHWEST. SIX ROOM
BRICK AND FRAME DWELLING.
BY virtue Of two certain deeds OF trust ouiy
recorded in Liber No. 1872. Folio 3S1 ct seq.
and Liber No 1853, Folio 40 ct sea-. OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia ana
at the request OF tie party secured thsTeOy,
we. the undersigned trustees, Will selI' az
PUBLIC auction, in front Of the premises, .eg on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
- D. 1911. AT O'CLOCK P. M. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate
In the city Of Washington, in the plstTlct
OF Columbia. and Designated as and being LOT
lettered c. and the South ten Clo) feet oy
the full depth thereof of Lot lettered -,
In Jenifers subdivision Of part or orlglhaI
Lot -Four 20. IN Square numbered Three
Hundred aDd Thirteen C313), together with
the improv I'm ,nts. consisting Of premises NO.
1923 18th st. ". W.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to BE paid in cash, and the bal
ance In two eqpal installments. payable IN
one and two yeIrs with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi annually,
from day Of sale, secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. al the op.
tion OF the purchaser. A deposit OF sioo-VO
Will be required cf the purchaser at the time
OF sale All coaveyancing. recording. ana
notarial fees at tho cost of the purchaser.
Terms OF sale IN be complied with within
fifteen days from day OF sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty At the risk and cost Of the defauItlng
purchaser, after ava days advertisement OF
such resale in tome newspaper published In
the city OF Washington. D. c.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER.
$500 18th ct. n. W.
LOUIS KETTLER.
3o1 n st. y. W.
Trustees-
J. A. MAEDEIA
Attorney for Party Secured.
4lb 9TH ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
PHOTOGRAPHY

DEVEI oPING and Printing for amslcurs
our speciality. Photo supplies. Films de-
Veloped, Iec roll. NJ. BLuMENFELD, 29iA
18th Ut. Phone Col. 7K
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easfiy accessible from any part of business
Washington Make arrangements for priv
ileRes OF dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.,
7O9 D ST. n. W.
IN
The Washington times., 1911-03-27

ANNA B. JOHNSON. 1914 18th ST. y, W.
Late OF New York Magnetic. alcohol de-
velopinE and reducing treatment. North 1895.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27

Miscellaneous.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE that on Tue
Mar. IS. at 10 a. m. there will be an at
tractive sale AT our salesrooms. SIS La. ave,
consisting in part OF brass beds, chairs
buffets, dining room SETS parlor furniture
Of all kinds, BIRD's-EYE MAPLE BED
ROOM SET. davenports. settees, etc. in fact
everything that goes to furnish an up-to-date
residence.
D. NOTES,
AUCTIONEER.
CNot connected with any other sale)
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

WHEN you need q carpenter get my estimate
on jobbing or carpeniering. All my WORT
guaranteed 10 satisfy Phone West 351 or drop
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
MOTORCYCLES
BICYCLES

BICYCLESlsu MODELS.
OPENING SALE. SELLING OUR 1871
MODELS AT BARGAIN PRICES
$50 wheels. equipped with roller chainS and
Thor hubs, $3.50. S25 models, $3.50. Nor
row or New Departure Coaster Brakes, A.50.
WE STRICTLY GUARANTEE ALL
BICYCLES l YEAR
NEW YORK CYCLE CO..
Phone Main 500. 1882 G st. y. W.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

second. Wilson also took second on
the throw to the plate and tailed when
Ames sent a one base shot into right.
Devorc forced out Ames on "A grounIcr
TO Knabe unassisted
The eighth was n blank for the
phillles, not a ball being out OF tie in
field. Paskert popped out to Doyle.
and Fletcher tossed out Titus. Doolan
was plnked by pitched ball. but Killifer
shot an easy grounder to Fletcher and
died at first.
Pitcher Schultz got as wild as q March
hare In the eighth and the Giants had a
merry-go-round aTsir on the bases. get
ting six runs. Doyle was out on a high
ny TO Paskert and then the fun started.
S~nodgrass and Murray both walked and
Devlln was hit on the leg. filling the
bases. Schultz uncorked a wild one that
struck Hcrzog On the spine and Snod-
grass was forced across the plate.
Fletcher drove n long single into left
center, scoring Murray n Devlin. Will
son smashed a single to right. scoring
uerIog and sending Fletcher to third
and taking second himself on the throw
q the plato. Ames smashed a single into
right for his second hit. scoring Fletcher
and Wilson. Devorc flied out 10 Msgee
and DOYLE grounded out to Luderus. un-
assisted. SIX RUNS.
In the ninth the Giants began monkey
ing and allowed Philadelphia to score.
Schultz was out on a groundcr TO
DOYLE. Knabe hit to tho Aft field
fence for two bases. Devlln got LU-
hert's groundcr. but Ames muffed the
throw TO first and knabe scored while
Lobert went to second. Lobert stole
third and scored when iIerzog failed
To cover third for Wilson'S good throw.
Magee popped to Doyle and Luderus
was thrown out at first by Fletcher.
Final scorc.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
LAUREL FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 800: three
year-olds: six furlongs.-Candidate, l0'
peak,, 3 to I, even and l to ., won by
a length sam Rank. 104 (Dugan). o to
s 3 to . and out. second Elbart, 104
Fairbrother). 4 to l, s to 8 and 3 to .,
third. Time. Lilo 90. River Grass, Jack
Burdette, Day Bell. Corking. Chief, Bar
lett also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two-year-
Odds: six furlongs.-Pliant. l6 oOberp,
6 10 /. . 10 I. and even. won by n
head; Star Jessamine, ll6 (Byrne), II TO
10. / 10 ., and out. second: Furbal, loi
| dunn, IL to l, 3 10 /. and . TO /, third.
Time-1.M. Eaton. Promised Land,
Thirty Forty. Senator Sparks, Tick
Tack, Clearwater also ran and finished
as named.
THIRD RACE.-Pnrse $500; seven fur
longs-Dr. Duenner. ls tBelO, 2 to ., I
to 10 and out. first by a head: Martin
W. Littleton, 1N tForehandl. 3 to |,
even and | TO :, second; Babbler, 100
| ,Byrne), 6 to I. . to I and even, third.
Time, 1.2s. Also ran Kormak, Adrian,
tCapsize and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
DUFFERlN PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; for all
ages; four and a half furlongs.-Shore
Dream, 8 CWhite), 10 to !. 4 to /. . to
!, won; Myrtle Marion, lN CWilliams),
6 TO /. . to I. even, second; slk, 100
iGrand). 5 to 2. even n out, third
rlme-l.O0 3-5. Crib Light, Hongo,
Cousin Peter. ~Chapperall, Bill Lamb.
Dad!atlon also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; for all
ages; four ana a half f~urlongs Miss
1.igelant. 40 CWhiteD. 10 10 |, 4 to /,
2 10 l, won; Shot, lO7 tGrandl, . to !,
. TO /, even, second, Edith Campbell,
iOi (Williams), even and ! to . third.
Time-iW LYDIA Lee, our Nuglet. Jim
Nallady. Jim Parkinson Frances Dean.
Five Acres also ran.
THIRD RACE.-purse, $3.50; three
year-olds n upward: six furlongs.-
Satin Bower, lOi (White). s to |, 3 to
and 3 to ?, won; Laura A, 100 tSlmmons)
even, ! TO 2 and out. second; sugar Loaf
10i fCullen, G to !, 2 TO l and even, third
Time. /. % 80. May Flower, Tulip, Co..
ley also ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE.-Purse, $3.50. three
year-olds and upward seven %furlongs.-
Billy Barnes, ii CChappelD, > to !, even
and / TO 2, o Tony w, 100 Gore
6 to !, 3 Ia l, 3 10 ., second; Warner
Griswold. 100 oCarrolD, . TO !, even and
i to 9, third. Time, lS5. Lawyer Millar
IIaymarket, Teemay, Garneau also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50, three-yenr
old and upward; five furlongs.-Kiron
l05 (~StelnhardD. G to ], ? TO | and even
first; Curious, l05 dom, $ 10 !, 3 to
and 3 to ., second; Yankee Lady. 10
twhaley). . to l, 4 10 o and = TO 3, thlrd
Time. l.Oi. C%hepontuc. Agnes MAY
Fleming and Rustlcana also ran an
finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
HYDE BEAT TRAVIS
ON NASSAU LINKS
special tn The Evening World


GLEN COVE, l.. l.. oct. 6.-Seldom
than when match play was begun To-
day In the annual golf tournament OF
the Nassau Country Club. There vas
a fine shaks-up all around in the first
division and despite the large number
Of local players entered only two Nss-
sau members were brought together,
Howard whitney M Clifford Dunning.
Walter Travis found himself agains.
James r. Hyde Of Brooklyn, a semi
lnalist. last Spring. In the Metropolitan
championship. a. y. Cowpcrwaite, a
Williams College student. the dark
horse Of the premier division, was put
with Gardner White, oakland. VIM. l..
Hicks. Nassau, who tied FOR low score
yesterday with Travis, drew Chas. b
Macdonald, national. James ID. Foote.
the Apawamis veteran. Is with Benz
Tilt. who has not been playing long at
Nassau. The other two pairs consist OF
Mortimer Barnes, Englewood. vs. L. l..
Deforsst. Midland. and T. ID. Hooper.
Nassau. ~. Bert Allen. FOX lille.
The top fgure that made the first set
was liz. Those ten strokes higher all
got into the second set. which split
upon ltS. For the last place IN that d.
vision there were three tied.
Foots beat Tilt I up and 2 to 60 after
being I UP at the turn. Foot conceded
a hole to his opponent on n technical
fly.
De Forest beat Barnes 2 up and 3 TO
60 and Kirxby beat Kerr Q up and 1 to
20. Kirkby was out in s. to 40 for Kerr.
Hyde beat Travis 1 up q holes, after
one Of the most exciting matches on
record. Travis. almost from the start,
wa going uncertainty. missing a lot OF
small puts in anything but his usual
wont.
Hicks beat Macdonald I up and 8 to
90. BY an oddly. Travis and Hicks
tied again on their medal score this
morning. each taking 81.
Hyde was . up on Travis at the turn.
Hooper beat Allen 2 up. Whitney beat
Dunning 3 UP and 2 to 60. After the
third whitney altcrnated between ] and
2 up. White beat Cowperthwaite. l up
20 holes.
To decide the tie for low score In yes
terday's qualifying round. Travis and
Hicks agreed to play out their match to-
day for the medal score.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
SECOND GAME.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
oct. G.-The Dodgers lost the first game
of the double-header here to-day TO the
Bostons by score OF | to 0.
The Bostons won M on Sweeney's
single, his advancement on an infield
out. lie moved up to third on Kirke's
long fly to Coulson and scored on Mil
ler's single. Dent and Cy Young, the
old-timer. did the twlrling for their
respective teams In the second game.
Only a handful OF fans witnessed both
games.
After both sides had been retired In
the first inning. the Bostons went In
In the second n scored two runs on
a bad throw to first by Hummel on
Houser's %grounder. McDonald's single TO
right. Coulson's wild throw to third,
Rarlden's infield out and Young's single
to left.
The Dodgers scorded three runs in
their half OF the second on a base on
balls 10 Hummel, Kaiser's INSTRUMENT
OF Tooley's fly, which went for a hit,
Stark's single to right. Miller's sacrifice
fly to Kirke n Dent single to right.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
IND GREAT QUANTITIES OF
OPIUM IN SHELLS.

AZ a signal from the Deputy Surveyor
both detachments moved into Meyers
store. They found. they ssy. right
aeongside OF the cash register. a big
Qpan.ity OF shells containing opium.
They also found pop toys which IN
tanned lar ger quantities ghan the shells.
Meyers protested he knew nothing
sbout the opium. but was placed under
arrsS. He was taken before United
BATES Commissions Shields and held
n $500 bail.
The men AT Marks's place say they
oRme upon Marks. Thomas LOTUS. Ed
ward siegle and Marks's wife, Gather
inc. preparing the product.
They say they found complete cook-
ing outfits and seized hundreds OF
pounds Of opium In the raw and cooked,
as well as partly cooked. stage.
They also took man. pots and kettles.
Everything was hauled 10 the Federal
Building.
The raids created excitement In the
nelghborhood. Hundreds gathered In
the street. When Marks came out he
was hooted.
AN found In the place were taken
before the United States Commissioner
Marks was held in 5000 bail. His wife.
LOTUS and slegle were held in $500
each. Their examinations were set for
Thursday.
Marx Is said TO be o partner OF
Richard Young. who was arrested and
convicted of selling cocaine about a
year ago. A warrant has been issued
for ounr's arrest on the charge OF
manufacturing opium.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
H|CHLANDERS.
BATTING ORDER.

SuIBE PARK. TIItLADEGd'I1A,
oct. 6-sCoombs and Caldwell were the
opposing pitchers In today's game be-
tween New York and Athletics. with
Lapp and Williams as the catchers.
Only three hundred dycd-in-the-wool
fans were present when the teams went
on the field. Second baseman Gardner
of the Highlanders. who was hit on the
head yesterday by n pitched ball, was
still very dizzy to-day and remained at
his hotel. The unpires were Egan and
Dlneen
In the first inning Daniels drew four
balls. Dolan fouled to Derrick. Daniels
was caught stealing second. l.app to
Collins. Davis tossed TO Coombs, retir-
ing Chase.
Lord went out, Knight to Chase. Hinn
got Oldring's drive. Collins triplod over
Zinn's head, but was caught trying to
make a home run on the drive, linn to
Hartzel to Williams.
Cree singled to left starting the Sec
ond. Knight shot "A single to right.
IIartzell popped a fly to Coomba. LORD
got Zinn's ny. Cree and knight worked
a double steal. Williams singled over
second, scoring Cree and knight. Cald-
well flied 40 Collins. and the Hilltoppers
got a two run lead.
The Athletics didn't score In their
half. Derrick got a single on a Srounder
down the first base line. Murphy forced
Derrick, Caldwell to Hartzell. Chase
got Davis's fly. A Wild pitch put MUIR
ply on third base. Iiartzell took care
OF Barry's fly.
In the third Daniels fled to Collins.
Dolan fouled to Lapp. Chase singled to
right. Chase went to third on "A wild
pitch. Cree walked. on an attempted
double steal Chase was caught at the
plate, Lamp to Derrick. to Lapp.
The Athletics got n in their half.
I.app walked. Coombs got a single on
a grounler that was too hot for Dolan
to hold. an Lords hunt lapp vas
caught at third. knight to Dolan. Old
ring flied to Daniels. Coombs taklng
thiri on the throw in, Collins singled
to left. scoring Coombs and putting
Lord on third. Collins took second on
the throw In. Derrick went out, Dolan
to Knight
The Hliltops scored once In the fourth.
| knight singled to left. Hartzell ilied
% Murphy. Zinn drew -four balls. Will
'ams singled TO centre, scoring Knight
and putting Zinn on third. Caldwell
lied to Murphy. Daniels also flied &c
| Murphy
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Did Pimlico Opens TO-MoyyOW
for It's Annual Fall Meeting

almost Any sort Of a price for places
to house their charges.
This may be sam Iiiidreth's last ap-
pearance on an American course Tor
some time to come. for ruinor has 1t
that he will 20 abroad with his horses
at the close Of the present meeting.
New colors that will be seen for the
first time on an eastern course Will he
those Of Thomas Fortune Ryan, whose
horses are on the grounds and VIII be
raced under tho nom de plume OK the
Oak Ridge Stable.
Visitors are having a hard time get
ting located for all the hotels are
crowded TO their capacity. 1t Il un-
fortunate for the good Of the sport that
the Laurel meeting should conflict with
Plmlico. for no matter who win out
at the end It will he mt n cost that the
future alone will determine.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

BALTIMORE. Md oct. Lovers OF
hlsh-class Thoroughbred racing ore
eagerly looking FOR war; to the opening
Of old Pimlico tomorrow. Never before
In the history OF the Maryland Jockey
Club has the outlook been 30 bright
for a successful meeting. The best
horses IN the country both on the ia.
and through the field are on the
grounds. Americas best riders are all
here and all necessary Is sunshiny
weather TO make the inaugural day one
long to be- remembered.
Every stable OF note Is on the scene,
every stall on the track and within
a radius OF a mile IL occupied and latc
arriving horsemen are willing to pay
The evening world., 1911-10-06
GIANTS SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, oct.
6.-iIaving won the hrst game. the
Giants put In a make-shift lineup for
the second. with Becker. Burns, Paul
cite and Hartley as the G entries.
Crandall pitched for New York and
Chalmers went in for Philadelphia.
The Phillles scored one in the first
inning. Knabe singled TO left, l.obert
fouled ont to IIerzog. Knabe was out
stealing second. Hartley to Doyle. Ma
gee then planted u long drive into the
left field bleachers for a home run. Dew
lin threw out Iuderus.
The lead didn't last long, however, as
the Giants came up in their half AMI
banged In four runs. Becker and Doyle
botn walked, Luderus got Burns's bunt
and attempted 10 get Becker at third,
but Lobert mufed the throw and every.
body was safe. Murray hit to Luderus,
who threw Becker out at the plate.
Paulette struck out, but llerzog ramme
a single into right. scoring Doyle and
Burns and sending Murray to third,
Iicrzog stole second. n when Walls.
made II bad thrtH to cstch Murray of
third Red and Herzog both scored, Dev-
lin stole second. but Hartley died on 9
groundcr 10 l.ehr.
The phillies failed to reach first II
tine second. Paskert flied out to Murray
and Crandall struck out both Beck an,
Lchr.
The Giants also drew a blank IN theiI
half Crandall flied out to Beck, Beck
er was thrown out At first by Chalmers
and Doyle flied TO Beck.
II was the same story for the Phillie
In the third, Burns made a great catcl
Of Walsh's long drive TO centre. Chain
ers struck out, Hartley dropping the bal
ana throwing him out at first. knab,
filed out to Becker.
The Giants also failed TO scor,
Burns "a thrown ouu by Enabt
Murray flied out TO Paskcrt. Paulett
singled into right, but was out stealth
second, Walsh to Lehr.
II was another blank for the Phillie
In the fourth, Iierzog made "A marve'
ous one-hand stop OF Lobet's wlok,
! grounder and nailed his man at frs
r Magec struck out and Ludcrus poppe
= out to DcNlln.
I The Giants scored again In their ha
OF the fourth when HerzoR opened wit
= a two-bagger to leftield and came hon
on pevlin's two-bag clout To RICH
q Hartley smashed "A line drive straigl
e into Ludarus's hands. AMI he whip,
: the bah to Lehr In time TO double u
A Dcvlin. Crandall snashed a single
/ left, and Becker smashed n twO-hagg'
into centre, but Crandall was out At Il
plate. Pdskert to LoDert, to Chalmer
the latter covering the plate,
The evening world., 1911-10-06
PiMllcO ENTRIES.

PiMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd, oct, G,
THE entries for tomorrow, opening
day. are as follows:
FIRST RACIAL ages. five aud a half fur.
longs.-Astrologer 100, The0. cox, l2u; t,sti.
F1Uche, 49,; sea Chff. 10, Judge Nllsrt. 100.
slily Night III Brsnd1 NJ. h1cing Belle
SECOND RACE-TsoHe ar-ulA' five and a
half ~furlongs-spring Board, III, Henoticl i02
Light ON Life, 1lO. 'WestmofelInA, lG2 Stairs,
lO2; suteit, no; BuIle. lo2; Flanma, lu2
yorkshire BOY. no, lalngefleld, 90 lanro, 90
Cherry secl iO7 Mission. iO7. pre'el Hi. iO2
Jawbonr, 40.
Three entry,
THIRD KACE-Thrtescar-olis and upward
PIX f1riongz -Cl.ek, 100. Rscgwel 100 Ithe
le RuIme. no Boa loyali ll3i Cant Matlnck
o.; Chickssaw. 10: nilly Nandeneeg. i0s. Theo
Cook, liz Ilestigauche, ITO.
year-olGs aud upward; two mileA-Dick shaw, 1870
NatsFspeed, l5S. Jimmy Lane. 100 Scars. 1876
Viflsssusii ias w.terSsi. iifSi s&IrnailSa. III ''
FIFTH RACE Blltimae club Cup: three
yearohs snd upwarl: nile and . furloag.
Apache, i43; hgse r, l3a. Clsa Mayor. l5s
Dixie knlght. li5; AdyeutuTer. l33.
SIXTH HACE-hotel Herman purse; three
ypAr-olds aud upward; mile and three siAtoeuths-
oNanux. los nand, Dixop. iOG, Sir EVELYN. 1906
SEVENTH RACE Thtee.l eaf-olds and M
Nsd sr fploug,.aa-sfhN Night 100 Dixon, Us
Hoffman, llai Clifton Queen, ll9i Gold ,cbesk
Corr. :: Davis, 10.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.


FIRST RACE.-,sellins one mile and .er
cn,y ward. Helen Burnett. -; Eina Collins, NS
Sehagp. iOl: swish. iOl; .camei, los, ohio.
70! lsywip;t9r, lo7; r%lcads loi pa Rurca.
and a hall ]fnrlonr; 'Gold Mine, ~ Ton, Kinr
Jeldah, 1o4 McAlan, los; George Oxnard. los
Brossau, lO5; salesla, lo5; Batwa. lo5. AyisI
iuI Dilatory. los.
THIRD RACE, -iIsrlicsnj six i%fu-,ongs Bob
y BOYER, ~ Love Not, lci; Honemaid. lO2
III; ''follie. lew 12d..
TOM mile Sics.ens,r NV iod: "nsrpyels s'' iifs
Iioyal Report; l22 Ayimer, l22 Nsd,u, i2i
FIFTH RACE, -ssnins elk fu-lonr,-McIrur
iCl, donnie Eloise, 1l Rhasnetli. iO5 Roson
lOa Lottery Man, l05 County Tax. 100: Roya
Capdve, 100. Ncneta Sirome, lOo; J. r. Grow
Len, no.
S.XTH RACE.-Scning: one mile and = sir
,.egth-honn,sr "a heen Moy,.s log: Ton
lO5 Console, 100. Snckcr. 100. Granite. i0T
q. VI. Miller, lUb.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
SAYS PRISONER CONFESSED; ia
REPUDIATED LATER.

Assistant District-Attorney Boyle savs
Marks admitted he was manufacturing
opium. Before the Commissioner Marks
declared he said he was making opium
cures
The inspectors assert that The base
ment of Marks's home was ftted out for
preparing opium. While the prisoners
were In the Commissioners office several
Chinahien gathered In the doorway.
They grinned as they saw Marks. Be-
fore the bail bonds were signed the corr
ridors were filed with Celestials,
The prisoners went TO the Toinbs.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
N AGAIN WINNER
OF BOSTON MARATHON.

BROCKTON, Mass. Oct. 6.-Clarence
DE Mar of Melrose. the winner Of the
Boston A. A. Marathon race last spring.
won the Brockton Marathon to-day.
The race started from Boston at l.
o'clock. De Mar finished at 2.99 50 As.
The other cup winners finished as fol-
lows: Second. r. F. Piggott. Medford.
e3l l6 Ia; third. Andrew Sockalexis.
Oldtown, Me, 2.3 II -: fourth, II. A.
Corriveau, East Bridgewater, 2.n ~;
hfth. James Cleary, Worcester. 80 ~ As.
The distance was twenty-five miles.
Last year william J. Hacket won the
event In c.cT %.