davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
Lawyer W. B. Townsend has won

who shot and killed James Deneal.
was cleared Of the charge of murder.
Griffen and Deneal met early Christ
mas morning on Twenty-6rst and Cur
tis streets and an alteration took
place. Deneal was killed Lawyer
Townsend was called out of bed to
look after the defense of Griffen,
which he did, which resulted in Grif-
fen's freedom. Griffen's friends are
so pleased with Lawyer Townsend's
efforts that they gave him several val.
liable and handsome presents.
Feb. 1st the Taxa Art Club met
with Mrs. Mollie Turner, 29lS Marion.
ii being literary day the following
program was rendered: Instrumental
solo, Mrs. Gertie Nichols-Ross; select
reading, Mrs. Ludie Ford, instrumen.
tai solo, Miss Helen Ford; Hiawatha,
18th and 18th chapter; parliamentary
drill; report of critic and quotations.
Visitors present: Mrs. Mabel Fallings.
Mrs. Pearl Mason, Miss Vera Ward
and Mrs. Allen Davis. The club was
served with luncheon by the hos
tess.
Masque and win a beautiful valen.
time prize at Central, Feb. IA. Ad-
mission cents.
Meet me at East Turner hall, March
Sth. The soda boys will entertain.
Feb. Sth the club met with Mrs. f.
c. Waldon. 2759 Glenarm Place. The
members are taking an active part In
the work this year Visitors: Mrs.
Nettie Butler and little daughter:
Mrs. Fallings. Miss Ward, Rev. Ward
ana Mr.. Wayman Ward. We wei.
come visitors. The president desires
all members to attend the meeting
next meeting. the 18th. with Mrs. r.
n. Ward, 220 23rd street.
The Sunshine Club met with Miss
Lillian Overstreet. at the home Of
Mrs. S. r. Burns, 1896 East Twenty.
eighth avenue. Feb. 9. Dunbar was
discussed and several OF his compost.
tions were rendered by the hostess.
The newly-elected officers. under
whose regime the new year bids fair
to be a prosperous one, are Mrs.
Mackey president; Mrs. S. Clingman.
first viee-president; Mrs. Esther Nor
ris. second e-president: Mrs. Esther
Morris. second vice-president Mrs. S.
X. Burns, secretary: Miss Lillian Ov-
erstreet. assistant secretary: Mrs. W.
Lyons. treasurer. The hostess served
refreshments and a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. The Sunshine Club
viii meet on Feb 16 with Mrs. Chas.
Jackson. 1918 East Twenty-thrd ave
nue.. Mrs. Mackey, president; Mrs. s.
r. Burns, secretary.
One OF the protest and daintiest so.
olal affairs Of the season was the tea
given in honor OF Mrs Locke of Kan.
sas City, on last Friday evening. when
Mrs. B. p. Johnson OF 1862 Williams
street was hostess. The table was ra.
diant In beautiful flowers. cut glass,
silver and the unique place cards. The
evening was pleasantly spent amid
guests who represent Denver's ultra
exclusive set. Those present were
Mesdames Locke. Gatewood. De
Priest Ingram. SpraSne. Quoin.
Joseph. Lewis, Cooper Campbell and
Spratlin.
The Reds will give a masoue val.
Il Inn tc1 n -.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

Murphy. Miss Maggie Johnson had
the honor of winning the first prize,
which was handsomely hand-painted
china plate. Lunch was then served
in elaborate style. The music was
furnished by Miss Russell
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11


]. j. Manuel's paper before the Y. NJ
c. B. on Sunday. Mr. Manuels force
full thinking and keen insight is bound
10 present this striking subject in a
novel way. Come and bring your
friends to hear him.
]. C. Cooper and wife were in Chey-
enne.
Paul L. Caldwell, senior vice-com-
mander of Corporal White Camp No.
4, U. S. w. ", has been confined to
his bed this week with lumbago. He
will be the first to receive sick bene-
fits from the camp.
Sergt. York and Sergt. Burnside Of
Troop A, Sergt. McGinnis of Troop C.,
George Blaine of Troop NJ, Ninth Cav
airy, and William Johnston of Denver
are the latest recruits in Corporal
White Camp.
Mrs. william B. Scott, 474S Baldwin
Court, gave whist party in honor of
Mrs. Blanch Swim Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 2. who is departing for Kansas
City. Pink and green were the colors
that predominated and cluster of
white and pink carnations and ferns
served to beautify the house. Beside
the hostess were Mrs. Henry Bank,
Mrs. Robert Hill. Miss Maggie John
son, Mrs. Ellen Savage. Mrs. Lucinda
Henry, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Ollie
Thornton, Mrs Captoria Frohman,
Mrs. May Smith. Mrs Emmett Web
ster, Mrs. Leah Wilson, Mrs. Elphia
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

The Reds will give a masque val.
entine social Feb. IA at Central Bap-
"ss church. Admission cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

Mrs. Nettie Penix-Herndon, former
ly instructor at Western University
is seeking students in piano instruc
tion. 2542 Gaylord street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

]. C. Cooper and wife were in Chey
enne
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

Keep off the date, March 8th. the
Soda Dispensers at East Turner hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
CORNELL FENCING
TEAM DEFEATS NAVY
IthacanS Win Five Out of Nine
Bouts, Breaking Middies'
String of Victories.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March t.-The Cor
nell fencing team won from the Midship-
men, five bouts to four, today, breaking
into Nays string of three straight vic
tories =. over Yale. Pennsylvania and
Princeton. Today's bouts We're of the
most spirited and interesting order that
have taken place in Annapolis. six Of the
nine having resulted in ties on the first
engagement, and in one-that between
Roos of Cornell and Hatch of Navy-it
required three extra periods of two min
utes each for the judges to render de-
cision. The Middies finally won. The re-
suit Of the first two rounds made things
look pretty dull for the Navy lads the
Ithacans winning four of the six bouts
but IN the last round the Middies sue
ceeded in capturing two of the three en-
gagements, which made their end Of the
scoring look better.
Summary:
First round-Scott, Navy, defeated Allison
Cornell, after tie; Espandola, Cornell. defeat
cd Hatch. Navy, after tie; Roos. Cornell
defeated Dodd, Navy. after tie.
Hatch. Navy; Espandola, Cornell. defeated Lar
inner, Navy; Scott Navy, defeated Koos, Cor
nell, after 4 tie.
Third round-Larimer, Navy. defeated Allison.
Cornell. after tic; Espandoia. Cornell, de-
feated Scott, Navy; Hatch. Navy, defeated
The officials were: Judges-Dr. BeckenridGe
Of Washington. Mr.. Bailey of Baltimore and
Prof. Morrison Of the Naval Academy. Master
Of ceremonies-Lieut. +. j. Horne of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
MAT CHAMPIONSHIPS
OPEN ON SATURDAY
GrappIers Will Figure in Pre-
IininarieS Both Here and
at Baltimore.

The preliminary wrestling bouts for the
annual championship tournament Of the
South Atlantic Association OF the A. A
L. will be held as originally scheduled
Saturday evening of this week. The local
amateur wrestlers will hold forth.in their
qualifying bouts at Carroll Institute,
while the Baltimore entrants will be seen
at the Doyle Athletic Club in that city.
Teams OF seven men Will be selected at
Baltimore to meet the seven best men -.
Washington, and week later at Car
roll Institute the final bouts will be held
The winners of the finals will be award
ed the regulation gold medals symbolic o.
the title of the South Atlantic Amateur
championship. These medals are at pres
ent being shown i'm Sralding's window on
14th street
The director of The affair Prof Maurice
A Joyce, said las: evening that he had
never before seen so much interest being
taken IN wrestling as at present. and he
Is confident that a record breaking list
OF ntrants viii come in during the com
ing week. Already many blanks have
been received. these alone making il Ger
tain that the competition win be good
Especially is this 50 in Baltimore. where
the Doyle Athletic Club is scrspping hard
with the Baltimore Athletic Club for the
city supremacy.
Because OF The double preliminary SIS
tenn which proved so successful la; year
the meet will take on the nature OF an
intcrcity tournament. IN which WASH
inSton will fight il out win Baltimore
Last winter the Monumental city renre-
sentatiNes carried off the greatest mum
Der Of bouts. Because Of this tho Iocal
mat artists are very anxious 40 get into
excellent shape az tn keen the honore
in the majority OF the matches from
leaving THIS city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
FORM PLAYERS AWRY.
Pick Only One Winner Out of Six
at Tampa Track.

TAMPA, Fla. March 4.-The defeat of
five of the six public-made favorites to-
day spelled disaster to the players. With
one of the best cards recently arranged
here, form reyersals came at alarmingly
frequent intervals. Teddy Bear. favorite
in the last race. bled and finished last.
He was heavily played.
Summaries:
-Culethumpian, 1o6 BERGEN. to = to . and
out. won Charlie O'Rrien III tTroxler), to ::
: to and even. third. Time. Oa4 Is. JIM
Ray No.us I'LL and Dora NJ: Lutz also ran.
six furlongs; sellins-Anierson. 1ls Crroxler,. &
TO 5, to 3 and out, won: Automatic. rs
ormcsl; to /; 2 to and even; second; ONO,
even third Time, 40 3-5 Brougham. T. b.
Spears. Ameron. Johnny Wise and Albion ii.
Third race, purse sl25 three, year lds and up:
FIVE and half furlongs; selling Tackle, Ill
oNei sa tee to j, even and H to ' sec.
onl; Joe Garner, III tTroxlcr,. to /. 2 to l
sna prr pn third e IsrS
Blair Baggley Miss Imogenc, DR.. Crook and
Complete also
up: mile and furlong; selling.Lois Cavansgh,
Ild !Tfe.lerl, to l., to and out won; FIX
third. Time. 203 4-5. Herman Doyle, Csrew.
Lady Ripple and Abe Gooding also
Fifth race. purse SIS; for three yearolds and
up: five furlongs-Tom Shaw, ll5 Griffin. 10
I, to and to 5. won; Tampsr. 10 Der
gem. :; Ia J. Ia > and To =. second; Anayri,
III tTr"xler,. 3 10 . 3 to and to 3 third
Time LOO 80. Shawnee. Gnpan. DR.. Hollis. u.
ii. Carpenter Chanute, Sandiver and Star Venus
also ran
Sixth race. purse $50; for four-year ol,ls and
up: six furlongs: selling-Tony W, ia Pickett).
TO ]. g TO . and out, won; b. h. Swanner ia
tMcCloskeyi. to - 10 , and out. second: John
Mars. Ia "A. Martini, to .. To ) and out,
third Time, Lie A.. Teddy Bear and Ringer
also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
COMPANY X READY.
Expect to Make Good Showing In
Marquette League.

\ meeting OF tine members oil the oo'''-
pauv Is base ball club of the Mafque'eI
eaaue WAS held during the past Weeh'
when plans for the comin:S season were
discussed The following officers were
elected: Manager, l.. b. Ernest; treasuT-
er. G. s. Forbes; secretary, j. r. Grin
stead
The following players have been signed
up by Manager Ernest: Catohers, Grill
stead Volt and Beach; pitchers, Maui
min. Hutchinson, Dutton and Forbes; IN
0elders. Goetzinger. Beckstein, Ernest,
Lynch Love. Hurley, Schroeder and
Gore; outnelders, Braddock, Baxter Grin
stead and Beach.
The material appears To DC very prolls-
ing and the members of the club expect
to make a strCng showing toward landing
the championship OF the Marquette
League Manager Ernest would like TO
arrange a serie. CT practice games with
teams of any organized league In the
city Letters may be addressed to him
at rs Quincy place northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY.
New Leaders in the Two Man Teams
Contest at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March To-day g
competition of two-man teams in the
National Bowling Associations tourna-
ment brought out "A new set of lnadei B.
Eicterman and Poia chek of the Oh ga "
Bowling Club of Chicago rolling the
top score of LIE, which is lo6 pins
under the worlds record. Roy and Hyde
of Syracuse were second to the Chicago
leaders. with Los pins; WarnS anu
Harris of Newark, y. j.. third with l. l.,>
and Gilbert and Franz of Cleveland
fourth, with LII.
In the singles 621 bY Franz OF Cleve-
land was the high score for the night
T.. r. Greenfield OF cleveland holds first
position in the series with a score of 6;:,,
made on Tuesday. and j. Beecher OF
Monticello. y. Y, il second with 49,.
made last night.
PolacheCk Of Chicago a member OF the
leading team in the two-man division f.
fourth. with 6g. Other high singles to-
night were: Barker OF Bradford. Pa, 6ol,
fifth position; Walker. Chicago, $50
sixth position; Bender, Buffalo, .,sS,
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
WILL GET BASE BALL TICKETS.
Voting Contest Begun by William
Hahn & Co.

\ voting contest, in which the success
full contestants will receive season tick
cts to the American League base ball
games in this city, is announced by Will
liam Hahn q Co, shoe merchants. oil
$40 eth street northwest. 1914 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest and 2i3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, to begin today.
ANY base ball enthusiast in the city who
wishes to enter the contest has only 10
cut out the voting coupons Which will be
found III the daily advertisements of the
firm appearing in Phe Star, starting to-
day. and ill I'm his name.
Tie three persons receiving the highest
number OF votes between today and April
- will be awarded season tickets to the
games at American League Park during
the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Veteran Outfeld.

From eX-Capt. Murphy, Hunt, Duggan
and Hardin veteran corps of Outfielders
can be picked, which would balance up
we'll with the rest of the nine. Three of
these four are excellent hitters, while all
can field we'll. Some OF them, though,
will have IA tussle holding on TO their
jobs. as Mclaughlin, McGauley and Ryan
are showing more than ordinary talent,
both in the gardens and at the bat. The
other candidates for the field places have
not as yet displayed just what they have
got in the way of sticking ability. al
though all of them seem able TO judge
and nab with considerable accuracy.
The practice is daily becoming harder
The end of last week saw a couple or
scrub games, while the coming fortnight
will see regular teams picked almost eV-
ery afternoon for conflicts bordering on
the real thing. AS soon as possible COM
binations for the first and second teams
will be made and actual preparation
will be started for the first battle eched-
uled which is now but three weeks on
From then on the system OF proEo,ioii
will be adhered to scrupulouSiE. only
men being sent to the varsity VINO
have displayed OH the reserves tnat
they are worthy OF being sent up. rms
method, il is believed. will insure the
regular lineup being kept intact a
great part of the year. thus 'mproN-
ing the team work, while at the same
time the second string men viii have
full chances for attaining a regular
berth as soon as they display sufficient
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

first sack was greatly disseminated yes
terday, when word was received from
Evans. q player who made a reputation
for himself last summer among the local
amateur leagues, that he would report
for practice this afternoon. Evans stands
a big show of making good, as all will
attest who saw him in action on the
club diamonds of this section. In case
he does not come up to snuff, the only
alternative seems to be to shift Feenan
back to the corner, or develop one Of
the other catchers for duty there.
Sitterding at Second.
Capt. Sitterding's avowed intention of
playing second has caused Gibson, last
years second sacker. to be shifted to
short, where he and Connolly, Buffalo
are now being worked. Sit
terdinS has for his understudy at sec
ond, Gaynor of last seasons reserves.
and Davis and Donnelly, two old Bust
ness High School standbys.
Cogan, who played the third corner a
good part of last spring, is still being
retained there. He is working we'll and
looks good to hold his place In the line
up, although it is certain that he will be
hard pushed by Quinlan and Whtmarsll.
Quiniin is especially good, he having had
an extended high school experience In his
home town, Merden, Conn. The scrap
for the regular place on the last corner
promises to be the hottest OF all Ahe
struggles, with three capable players
cOntending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
CORNELL'S FOOT BALL
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Plays All But Two Games on
the Home Grounds
Next Fall.

ITHACA, y. Y. March i.-Cornelrs foot
ball schedule was adopted by the athletic
council today. The season opens Septem-
Der q and ten games will be played, al
but two on the home grounds. Michigan
takes the place of the Harvard game
November IL.
The complete schedule follows:
September II, Allegheny. at Ithaca.
September 30, Colgate. at ithaca.
October T. Oberln, At Ithaca.
October IL. Penn State. at ithaca.
October ~. Washington and Jefferson. q
Ithaca.
October Is, University Of Pitfsburs, at ithsso.
November 4, Williams. AZ Ifhscs.
November II. Michigan. at Ithaca.
November Is Chicago, at Chicago.
November 80, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
The spring base ball southern trip SEIZED
ule was adopted and includes, from April
q to TO- games with the Washington
Americans. Georgetown University, Bal
timore Eastern League; Dartmouth, April
IL. and South orange Athletic Club, April
l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
; Sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race. purse twoyear- olds: four furiongs
Albert Jones l05: Yanker. los: Closer. 10:
Zapotcc los: Cash Delivery, H.; Eriolg,
I0s; talisse, 1l2
Second race selling: five and half furionss -
siragonesp. 1903; Epeasant. lU3: Mr.. Dock, los;
Lees Frar. ll3; Alargonez, 1913; lara w. l03;
lizzie los: tOrentai Pearl. l33: Jim Ne. los;
Balella. 1l3.
Third race. purse: six furlongs-West Point,
a.: Bob Lynch. 1907: Napa Nick 10: Uncle Ben.
96 Trance, los; Enfield, 1i3; Big stick. 1O3;
ChapuItepec 109
Fourth race. Juarez Oaks: value, $1,000; mile
Marjorie A.. ll2; BETTE Sue, III: lest: liz;
Fifth race. selling: six furlongs Tend
81. Emma e.. 106 Robertn. los. Eilrri IL
9Gramnercy. 100: Pedro, los; Tom McGrath
lbs; Rio Pecos, i05; Hidden Hand, It's, i..tti.
Narchmoni. lie.
Sixth race. selling: mile and a quarter Miss
Caithness. I02; Fesme. los: Personality. 104
Barney OI,itield. los; Buna. l06: Tasknastcr, los
apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
NAP OWNERS WATCHING
PLAYERS FROM CRADLE
Dope Sheet Reveals Interesting Facts on
Somers' Prize Bunch Of
Hopefuls.

CLEVELAND. Ohio March 2l.-Did
you ever know that the Cleveland club
contained sixteen players who confessed
to twent--three or 4 less number OF Heats
Or this little globe?
D;d YOU ever hear OF SenatoDia, Miss:
Did you ever realize that twenty seven
of the thirty-sevcn Maps have had ONLY
four years or less experience in profess
Z. onal base bail?
Bans Orders.
Ban Johnson issued an order to the
eight clubs in his league short time
ago. asking for the statistics on all play
crs under reserve by each club. Ease
bail has grown to be game OF trenen-
dous proportions.
Not satisfied with what appears on the
surface. rot satisfied with the joy of sec
ing a favorite win and a bitter rival de-
feat ed the fans of the country nave made
a wild demand for figures. Ban has taken
steps to have the cope III perfect TORN,
AT his DISPOSAL and for those who desire
to consult it.
are rather startling Talk about bunch
of Kittens TWenty-seven OF the crowC'
insist that they did service in the era
die league less than twcnty-four years
agO. Fall players. IKE acteS',ea, az
often shy o. the age question. Perhaps
= few youths slipped Oft IA year or SO.
but we may rest assured. when ii cones
to kindergarten club. the Maps have all
the others gasping for breath.
Fans Are Peculiar.
The base ball fan IS a peculiar being.
Put any man in the uniform OF the ctGo
which he admires, let that man deliver,
ard Immediately he becomes hero, re-
:yardless OF previous acquaintance OF
service.
When a player gets tho friendship of a
fan that player is placed upon a pedesta |
which no one must assail. Ii matters NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
G. ]. TO MATER|ALZE
Base Ball Nine This Spring
Will Be Strongest in Years.
VETERANS TO BE PUSHED
New Men Showing Glass in Every
Observation-Disclosures Excep-
tionally Strong.
IS Prominent Candidates
for Blue and GRAY Nine

Pitchers o Conner. Balzer. Wynard,
White. Lynch, Meeks. Davis, Mitchell,
IaEDberteH, Robinson. Cole. &. McLauga-
lin. FIenli. Gels. DwinBell.
Catcbers-Feensn, Fury, Dunn, Waldron,
Berger. Hegarty. Walsh.
First bssemen-Evans, Feenan.
Second basemen-Capt. SitterdiDg, Davis,
Dopnelly, Gaynor.
Tsird basemen-Cogsn. Quinlan, Whit.
msrss.
ShortFtops-Gibson. Connolly.
utfelde-s-EX-Capt. Murphy. Dugsan,
Hunt, HsrbiD. Mclaughlin, McCsuley,
Ryan. Mccormick. Power, McNulty, Ora
aam. Loichot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Continues to Win in San
Sebastian Tourney.

SAN SEBASTIAN, March 4.-AdjourVed
games We're played in the International
chess masters tourua lhent today. result
In. q follows:
S.apabiauCa beat ,Ianowski. S9!eI,nann
heat ieonharslt Eubins;cin beat Janow-
ski yidmag beat Burn. l.conhardt lost
to Rubinstein and D,Fas lost Ia Spiel
mgnn MarocEv and Niemsowitsch drew
tiie:i. gene and the ieichmdnrT artasch
e..n:e Vt;s further adjourned capa-
hianra til 'eads the players with a
&c I'd az - and oHe-i;aif games won
and or.e .id ons-half -afnes loSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Jacksonville.

First race. selling; wo-year-olds: four aud a
half furloDgs-Nello, Mamie McDee, 1902; iErella,
Frog Legs, Arany, Margerum, 1O5; Sired Hall,
'Chess Mate. Capt. English, I06; Silas Grump,
116 Eiand, 1iS.
Second race. selling; three year old maideus;
mile and a slxteeuth-sWaltz 90; Sculpture.
102; iChoptank, Rake. 10a Ruby knight, Ga
Vote, Mile, 1O5; Goldwick Guns Hill, 1903;
Barney Igo, liz.
cevabIe. bad News ii. Ella Bryson. Husky Lad.
io4; Red Wine, 105; Antenor, Mud Sill. 100;
Fourth race. handicap; three yeareds and up;
meade. rs; OAK naphn1st. To-: Star Blue lSS: Ben
Ives. 103: Ozana ITO.
Fifth race, selling; fcur-year-olds and up. six
Hazeiihorpe. Ios; Harcourt. Responseful, Marie
uyds no; Royal onya III Eye WHIT a,d, liz
Van Jaer. 1l5; Allow Maise. 11s.
Sixth race; three ear-ods and up: mile and
1914 Erendi 1O6: Gold Dust. Faicada, 1o6;
Cas4ue. Camel; 1903: Edwin L.. 1l2.
Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Tampa.
First race selling: three year -oldS and up: SIX
furlongs Rose ONeill. 81; Fenrir. Ida Lack
ford 90; ID. 4. Carpenter. 100; 0mcron, 1917
Johnny Wise Athanio, 1oa; Charlotte Hamilton,
Nettie Carita. 10: Warner Grswei 112.
Second race. selling: three year olds end up:
five furlongs MARY I,udd "a; Fi0y Battle. ~
silicic.. Princess Thorpe. 100: Eva Tsnguay.
103 Masks and Faces. 1907; 81. Daniel. III;
Caitha ChaIice. 113: Den Hamilton Sabo Blend,
Frank Patten. 115: Strpmeland. lis
Third race. selling: three scar-"ids and up;
five furlongs Zipah. "a; Rusticana 81; Good
acre. l02: Rebel Queen, f04: Dracoola Locust
Bud. Billy hibhs 100; My Love, Donaldo. Back
Domino. 1l3: Sir Compton. ia: Irwin +. Digs.
Bsrtmopt, 115; Lucky Mate. Us.
"
furlongs-T,aSe Mct;ee. Easy Life. SO: Sand Cure
81; Ansvar 100 Talow Dip. 10:; Clyslnir. 1O1
Teddy Bear. Tom Shaw. 100
Fifth race purse: three -olds and up: five
furlongs- Brgnt Maiden. 81: Inspector General.
%: Shawnee. Channte. 1o.: Boserrian. DIR.
Hollis Ben Sand 1903: Grandissimo. H..
Sixth race selling: three year olds ard up:
mile ard eighthiH. II. Sabath. 81; HE
cough. Of; iSanctum, 93; LyHdhurst, l05; Dau-
der fUa
'iflye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Three pounds claimed.