davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
c,t.looue Of Tho University.

The catalogue of the University oi
South Carolina for the present session
has lust come from the press. 1t was
edited by DR.. Edward S. Joynes anf
be.rs all the marks Of his caretu
scholarship. The attendance mum
bers 443 students, Of whom q are
law students and 10 teacher students
Dr Jovnes has listed in part the
visiting lecturers for the year. when
shows what signal advantages the uni
versity and Columbia have enjoyed
the present session in hearing some
of the most notable men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
conv.ntion Of Odd Fellows.

Orangeburg-The annual conven'
ton Of the grand lodge of Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows adjourned
in this city after accomplishing q
great deal of work The grand lodge
was very largely attended, about zoe
delegates being present, and the ses
sions were very interesting and
greatly enjoyed by all Odd Fellows
The next annual convention will be
held at Anderson, the home town OF
the grand master.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
HYATT Park Road Resurfaced.

Columbia.-The road to Hyatt Park
will be resurfaced with artificially
bound macadam by w. F. Miller, su'
pervisor of Richland county, within
the next 60 days. The work will be
done under the supervision OF NJ.
Goode Homes, special agent for the
United tates Office of public roads.
In addition Mr.. Muller intends &c
have a concrete bridge built at Mes
sers Mill on the Colum5ia-Camden
road. at q cost Of about $3.50.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Two Officers Assassinatcd.

Gainesville, Fla-Marshal Charles
White of Archer, Fla, were decoyed
to a lonely spot near there and assas
sinated. ]. S. Manning, another dep
uty, feigned death, and escaped after
being wounded. He shot one OF the
murderers, capturing him and hlf
three sons, who are now in jail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Milesoe Good Over Small Lines.

The larger railway lines OF the
state were requested by the railroad
commission at its weekly meeting &c
sell mileage good for transportation
over the smaller lines either owned
or controlled by them. The request
will apply to the Atlantic Coast Line
which is said TO control the Charles
ton and Western Carolina, and to the
Southern, which is alleged by the
commission to contro 1.-The Blue Ridge
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Issue Executions Against Parties.

A man in Union county paid the
taxes of several people with his per-
son check and got their receipts from
the treasurer When the check was
presented for payment 1t was turned
down on account CT lack of funds by
the bank and the sheriff of the coun.
ty wants to know If he is to proceed
to levy the executions against the
parties themselves or against the
man who gave the check which was
turned down. The matter was refer
red to Comptroller Jones who instruct
ID the .sherik to Issue execution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
.x,ro,or County Paid Claims.

For the first time in three month";
Lexington county paid off its claims
in some instances the amounts being
for February, March and April. This
has been the first year that there ha'
been such a long delay in securing
funds to meet it's obligations. Thif
year. however, II was found that the
county would run short OF money t.
meet the ordinary expenses, and the
lexington delegation made arrange
nents to borrow $4,000, but 1t was
not until recently that this money
vas forthcoming.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Cherokee Babies To Share in Funds

Cherokee Babies To Share IN runos'
Washington.-The right Of about
five thousand Cherokee babies born
after September l. 1902, and living on
March 4, 1906, to participate on an
equal footing with other Cherokees ir
the government distribution of sever.
al million dollars of the Cherokee
funds in the Treasury was upheld by
the Federal Supreme Court.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Died Under Peculiar Circumstances.

Dora, the daughter of David New
ton. of Adamsville. died under pecu
liar circumstances. A few days ago
O. hook worm specialist examined q
number of people in and about Nc
Coll, and whenever case was found
treatment was given. Miss Newton
was among those who received the
medicine, being cautioned to diet her
sell. After taking one does ot the
medicine the young lady became III
and died in great agony. She was
buried in the Newtonville cemetery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Freioht Train on A. c. L. Wrecked.

Several freight cars conected to a
freight train on the Atlantic Coast
Line jumped the track and rolled down
an embankment between Cameron
ard erosion. There were five freigh'
boxes and one coal car. which was
loaded, that jumped the track. A ne
gro brakeman. who was walking aolne
on top of the cars. jumped to the
ground when he saw the cars leav
ing the track. While working at the
scene Of the wreck the coal car turn
ed over on the section master, infiict-
ing painful internal injuries.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Council Rejects suffraean Plan.


By a vote Of nearly four to one.
tho South Carolina diocesan council
Of the Episcopal church at Beaufort
decided against creating the position
of suffragan bishop, to be held by q
negro. at this time. AS substitute
for the negro suffragan, the council
appropriated money for the mainte-
nance of a negro archdeacon for
work among the negro members OF
the church in this state. The resolu
ton against the suffragan bishop pro-
posal was adopted without debate
the council considering the winter
omen discussion OF the matter sum
cjent to enllghten all the delegates
The resolution was adopted after the
presentation OF the majority report
of the committee, favoring the plan
the minority report opposing It,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Th. Italian. Win An Encounter

Torbuck, Tripoli.-A hundred or
more Bedouins were left dead on the
field after an encounter with Italian
forces in the desert near Torbuck, &C
cording to a report here. The ltal
ians claim to have lost only three kill
ed and wounded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
euobradian Intrasociety Contest.

Columbia.-The annual Euphradiar
ntrasociety contest was held in the
Euphradian hall at the university
The debate on the occasion was high
ly interesting. The question was;
Resolved, That the United States
should fortify the Panama canal" 4
declaiming contest was held just be
fore the debate. The contestants
spoke on whatever theme they pleas
ed in the latter event, and in the de
bate it was matter of individual
effort rather than one of negative an(
affirmative.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
MUST Be |TEM|ZED
c. w. CREIGHTON OF GREENWOOD
SENDS IN HIS SALARY Ac-
COUNT TO A. w. JONES.
WAS AGENT FOR GOVERNOR
Comptroller General Gives Law As To
Payment For services Rendered
Governor Says Itemlzed Account ls
To Be Filed With Chief Executive.

Columbia.-Taking the position that
the law expressly requires that an
itemized account must be filed for ex-
penses, A. w. Jones, the comptroller
general, has refused to pay a claim
for services submitted by c. w.
Creighton Of Greenwood, who was ap-
pointed as a special agent Of the exec
utivs department by the governor OF
South Carolina This action was tax
en- because of a letter written by
Comptroller General Jones to Mr..
Creighton. He says:
81 have before me your special ac
count for the enforcement Of law for
special service rendered.
II beg to say before we can pay
this account 1t must be itemized, Civ
ing the number of days and dates on
which services were rendered. Ser
vices rendered or the special fund by
the month is not permissible.
hlQuly SSuu etdlciiShS anu w w."
attach to your account and issue you
a check for same"
The salary is s1OO per month.
On May 6, Mr.. Creighton replied as
follows: Your letter of the 3rd inst
is at hand. am leaving home on
duty and will not return until
the last OF the week, about Saturday.
and then / will take up the subject
matter of your letter with YOU"
On May the governor sent lot
ter to the comptroller general with
reference to the claim. The governor
requested that TIE claim be paid with
out resorting to the courts. The gov
ernor gave the opinion that the item
ized account is to be filed with the
chief executive and not with inc
comptroller general. In his reply Nj
Jones quotes the law and decisions
by the supreme court to show that an
itemized account of expenses must bt
filed with the comptroller general.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
n.oro Maniac Kills Wife With Axe.

Converted suddenly into a raving
maniac, after showing signs OF insan
ity for more than month, Joseph
Addison, negro. living in Charles
ton, sent the blade of an axe crash
ing through the skull of his wife. An
ME, and few minutes later attacked
O policeman with the same weapon
only to be brought to the floor. NOR
tally wounded, by two shots from tho
officers revolver. The tragedy was
one of the bloodiest in Charleston's
criminal annals.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-05-16
Patents Granted South carollnians.

James r. Fulmer, Springfield. NOW
er; Jesse B. Gardner, Charleston, all
brake; Walter S. Kirby, Georgetown
log connection for hauling lines.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

depending upon curve. Now, when the
Red Sox fail to show class against Nc
| Connell, what viii they look like when
they meet Tesreau?
Tesreau Great Pitcher.
Tesreau, in my opinion. is one of the
best spitball pitchers in baseball to-day.
To make a spltbal1 effective. q man
must have speed, which gives the ball
the jump. Tesreau has this speed and
also can work a nice change pace. But
when all Is said, fall back on my
often repeated assertion that probably
the most valuable asset of the big spit
ball pitcher is the frequency with which
he can work. That is what makes a
man desirable in a five or six or seven
game series. It is another reason why
it is to be expected he will work in the
first game. This will give, McGraw an
opportunity to use him oftener
OF Woods pitching, know little ex-
cept that II is good. Any man with his
record Is bound to be good and there
is no use In trying to dodge the issue
and kid yourself. He is liable to be
best the first day he works, for he will
be primed for the battle. II the Giants
are TO win from him on that day they
will have to get few runs. Three, I
think, VIII take that first game. Both
pitchers and both teams will be on edge
They say that Wood is inclined to be
wild. II so. that is what the Giants will
aim at. II Wood and Tesreau meet in
the FIRST game. the Boston man may
have shade on 'Jeff' In experience and
preparation. butt where the Giant per-
former will excel will be in his ability
to come back. Wood has not the ply
sique to work every other day. Tesreau
car do 1t and Will be better on his sec
ono appearance. When he pitched six
games in ten days this season, he was
at his best at the end of the sixth game
So far the preliminary stories have
said nothing about the two infields. Aft
or seeing Boston play last week, think
that the Giants have the better infield
Wagner and Gardner are both stars, but
don't think either one of them is as
good as Larry" Doyle. Herzog and
Gardner TO my mind are about a stand
of, whereas 1t strikes me as being appa-
rent that Merkle is a better ball player
than Stahl. both in the field and at the
bat. Merkle is one of these dangerous
hitters who are liable to break up a
close game with a long wallop any time
Now there is nothing left. but to get
the returns. The Giants are ready, and
they are all going into the games bulg-
Ing with confidence and determined to
make the showing of their lives. No
nervousness or indication of stage fright
Is apparent among them.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
6s-GAME SCHEDULE
FOR VESTMINS1ERS
Church League, Comprised Of Four
Teams, Will Start Play To-
morrow Night.

Tomorrow night. at O'Clock. at the
Palace alleys. the Westminster Duckpin
League will open its season OF sixty
three games. and as the teams seem to
be evenly matched, each set should
prove interesting throughout the season.
Westminster Church Memorial has for
a good many seasons been. and is still
represented on the alleys by a credltable
duckpin team in the Interdenominational
Bowling League, but It now has the dis
tinction of being represented by league
of four teams. organized 20 promote So
ciability and good fellowship among the
men of the church as well as furnishing
friendly rivalry in this line Of sport.
While the Westminster League is prac-
tically maaing It's debut (having run only
a very short season last winter). It
promises to compare favorably with other
leagues OF its size. In having the able
assistance OF such seasoned bowlers as
J. c. Holmes. J. w. McKericher. II. NJ.
Davis. ]. C. McKillen. c. d. Church. E.
b. Jasper. and others, who will add
strength to the teams
The president Of the league. A. N.
Dewey. will open the season by rolling
the nrst ball down the alley,
After this opening each team will roll
Its head of to get an early start in the
race.
The personnel of the team and sched-
ule for the season follows:
Blues-J. G. Holmes, Gregg Burns, z.
II. Shreve. W. II. Trotter. c. W. Church,
G. E. Crosweu, E B. Jasper.
whites-J. W. McKericher, A. n. Dewey.
T. s. Hayden. II. c. Malinka. H. z. Bit
finger, J. A Stephenson. J. c. McKillen.
Greens-H. NJ. Davis r. B. Wittlesey.
A. A. McCartee. L. NJ. Church, c. B..
Church. w. A. II. Church.
Reds-A. E. Weeks. ]. Walter Step
henson. George Grubbs, Charles Haie.
J. f. Donaldson. Charles II. Stephenson.
c. D. Church.
octobz 7-Reds vs. Blues. aioi Greens vs. Whites.
October ls-whites ~ Reds. so: Green's v.
Blues. u-l2
October 1-Reh ~ Greens. u-Is: Blues ~
Whites, eM
October S-Blues '. Reds. liz; Blus "
Greens, SO. ..h
November t-Red, rt Whites. ILL.,: Blues vs.
Greens 80
November u-Greens ~ Reds. so; Whites '.
Blues. ILL.,
November B-Reds Va Blues 30; G--ns ~
Whites. ILl1
November s-whites ~ Reds 80: Green's u
Blues, liz
December 2-Reds ~ Greens, ILL.,; Blues ~
Whites. $40.
December a-Biues vs Reds u-l2; Whites ~
Green's SO.
December is-Reds VS. whites. LIE; Blues "
Green's en.
CHRISTMAS HoLIpAYs
January s-Greens vs. Redsl 80; whites ~
Blues ILL.,
January Bred. ~ Blues. ap: Gr-snf "a
Whites, liz
January D-whitss n Reds 30; Greens "a
Blucs 1l-H
Whites 9l0
February s-Bines vs Reds li-i2: Whites ~
Green's, SO
February o-Rsds n whites uli: Blues vs.
Greens, 80
Feb<uary r-Grsns ~ Reds. 80: whites ~
Bmes. ILL.,
February es-Reds VI Blua, SD; Green's "
Whites HE
March 3-whites N. Reds. 30; Greens ~ Blues. |
ILL., 4
March lo-Rsds N Grsens n-s; Blues Va
Whites, SO. /
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

sons. and stiii are, represented in the
Interdominationai League. have branch
ed out and organized q new league. name
iy the Westminster League. The parish
oners Of THIS church have come together
and have formed four teams. the object
being to promote friendly rivalry. socia-
bility and good fellowship among the
churchmen.
The eighth season OF the Interdenomi-
national League Will be fnaugurated
Monday night at tbs Palace alleys. In
an auspicious manner, the pastors of
the churches represented. having agreed
to open the season by rolling the first
ball down the alleys,
Spalding Council will make its seasons
debut to the local bowling world Tues
day, October s, at the Casino alleys An
elaborate schedule, which calls for games
up to December 90 has been arranged.
matches TO be rolled every Tuesday and
Friday night.
With six leagues already In fun swing
and three more to open this week the
present bowling season should prove a
successful one.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three e-year-olds and ur,
ward; i've furiongs- Inciement, LIZ tMondon), 2 to
Refine Hindoo. 100 (Robertsonl. to :, third Time,
90 10. The Follies, Dolly Bultman, Dr.. Walk,
Noon, and Judge Snooks also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; thrce-year-olds and
upward: five furionp All Moon, los tSteinhArdt)
TO l. won; st. Aeathe, los (wheatleyl. to l. sec
ond: Sat, lo5 Drtyer]. 6 to !, third Time, 90 "a
Spring Steel. Laura A. Miss Cardigan, Adriache,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: three-year-olds and
upward; seven furlonss. Silicc Ios Cwheatiey) To
i. won; Maniac. los lMondonl. Q to l. second; Dora
u. Lutz lo6 Dreyer]. 10 to !. third Time. i3o As
Miss Joe Moutasnie. Edna Collins Outclassed and
Mirdli also also
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and inward !:
i've furlonss Fundamental III RusseIl). even.
tDreyer), TO ]. third Time o:5e IS sabo Blend,
Curious. CHRISTINA, and Water welles also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-yearolds and up
ward; five furiongs. Starboard loe (Grifin) 3 10 L
won; Ync., los tRusseID. to .. second; May Bride
los tWhiteI to l. third. Time. o!7 Is Isabei
Case. Dust. Jim Milton, and Lucetta also ran.
sixth RAcE-Puse; $40: three-ysar-oids and
). won; Truestep. los CARROLL. to /. second; Moth
er, lb tGrinin), to ], third Time. o5s Rusticana
sssinie Bright, irishtown,r CaroIltown, and Lady
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50; two-year-olds: Ave
furlonp. Casanova, lo4 tCaroID, to /, won: Pro-
tasorAs Ie Rusell. to ). second Spirella, LOO
lBuritnehsm). to ]. third. Time, 100 Is. Pouia-
also rzn
EIGHTH RACE-Puse. Ssp; threeyear-o,ds: seven
furiongs. Jim L., lo5 uensenl. to L won: Glipdan
ln Dreyer1. to ]. second; Otilo Iio tGrfhnl even
third. Time. . IS. Golden Treasure, Chippe.
wayan. Rose o'Neill. Florida Reauty. and Modem
Priscilla also ran. W
NINTH RACE-Puse, $50; fotryearolds and up-
ward; one and oneaxteenth mies. Little March
mont. los DTey1), to z won; Evelyn Doris, lG
tMondon), to !. second; Cassovary M GRIMM
Ito l. third. Time. Isl Is Coal Chute. nDruthy
Webb. Venetian and Grnesqus also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Three Bowling Leagues
Open Seasons This Week
Spalding Council ominafonaI. and Westmin
ster Circuits Start Schedules Six Organiza-
tons Have Already Started Play.

Now that baseball has had it, hins
with the exception Of the worlds series
contests and that football has been ush-
cred IN, the bowlers OF the District start
their winter season. From persons
prominently connected with the pin game
the present session should be one Of the
most successful ever held In this city.
During the past week six leagues start
ed their schedules: namely. the American
League. the National Capital League
the Commercial League. the Navy Yard
League. the Arcade League. and the Co
lumbia League. Each Of these leagues
had good openings and high individual
and se, scores have been rolled. for thus
early =. the season.
The spaiding Council. knights Of Co
lumbus League, the Westminster League.
and the 1nterdenominationa League start
the playing Of their respective schedules
early this week. Just how strong hold
bowling has taken on the, followers Of
this sportfis evidenced by the fact that
the westminsters. who, for many sea-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON
Church Circuit Starts Eighth Ses.
sion at Palace Alleys Tues
day Night.

The Interdenominational Bowiin,
League, better known as the Church
League. comprises teams representing
the following churches In the southwes,
Washington: Bethany Presbyterian
Fifth Baptist. Kendall Baptist, St
Marks Lutheran. Sixth Presbyterian,
and Westminster Presbyterian.
This league will inaugurate its eighth
season next Tuesday night at the Pal.
acc alleys.
At meeting OF the board OF directors
neid the past week, the following on
GERS were elected for the coming season,
II. r. Fellinger, president: T. D. George
vice President: J. T. Elicit. second vice
president; J. W. McKericher, recordtne
secretary: A. N. Copeland. corresponding
secretary: G. @. Travers treasurer
The aboye-named, in addition to z. w
Leach, e. B. Jasper R. c. Beavers. n
II. Doyle. A. NJ Friedrichs, and e
Hartstail comprise the board Of direc-
tors
A schedule o. sixty games was adopted
Inc pastors OF the several churches will
roll the first balls down the alleys. thus
starting the league. J. ". McKercber
Is the official scorer.
Following is the schedule for the sea-
son:
October s-Kendan ~ B>thsny 81 Ma.
W,tminstef. Fifth rs Sixth.
October B-westminste- " Bethany. Sixth VA =,
Marks. Fifth "a Kendall
octooer 2-st Marks Va Fifth. Kendall vs. West.
minister. Bethany Va Sixth, -
October 2-Sixth ~ Kendall 81 M,rt's - p.,h
any; Wessminstef rs Fifth.
Notembrr -Sixth W. westmin<f-r r,ah - p.,h
any. Kendall Va 81. Marts
November f2-Bethany ~ Kendall. Sixth " Fifth
Westminster vs. 81. Marks
November le-St Marks ~ Sixth Ks,d.u -
ftfth. Bethany ". Westminster
November 5-Fffth "a 81. Ma.k,s westr,in--, q.
Kendall. Sixth Bethany
December Fifth Va Westminster B-th,n, ~
81. MARKS, Kendall ". Sixth.
Decrmhs1 io-St Marks rs Kendall. westrnins,.,
vs. Sixth. Bethany rs FIfrh
Dcccmber E-kendaIl vs. Bethany FYtb y. s;,,h
81. Marks Va Westminster
January T-westrninster rs Betbepv si,th y, &,
Marks Fifth Va Kendall
January H-st Marks ~ F1nh. Kendall - West
minister, Bethany vs. Sirth
January H-SiIth vs. Kendall 81 N,rk', "a R.,h
any. Westminster ra Fifth.
January o-SiIth " westrninster Fffh - Rrh.
any. Kendall vs. St. Marks
February 4-Bethany vs. Kendall si.th - Fir
Westminster vs. St Mark'A
February list. Marks " Sixth. K.,d.u -
ftfth. Bethany "a Westminster
February s-Ffth vs. 81. Marks westminsts. "a
Kendall. Sixth w. Bethany.
February 3-Firh Va westminstes, Bethany Va
st MARKS Kendall w. Sixth
March +-Inauguatiou
March M-Bethany rs Fifth wc<fm;nS,., =,
Sixth. ST. Marks " Kendall
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Latest News d The Local BoWIers and Track ComenI
HERALD PARTY
orr TOMORROW
Winners Of Worlds Series Trips
Leave for New York on
Noon Train.

The winners Of The Washington Her
AIDS Worlds Series trips win leave the
Union station tomorrow at 1850 o'clock.
arriving In New York Tomorrow
evening. The Contest Manager has COM
pieted the arrangements for the entire
trip, and everything Ii In readiness for
the starting.
The Contest Manager will be in his
ONCE from 10 to II o'clock this morning
and from 9 to o'clock this afternoon.
All those desiring any further informa-
tion are requested to drop In and talk
10 over.
Twenty happy fans will board the train
tomorrow to witness what II expected
to be the greatest baseball series in the
history of the national game. and they
will be the guests OF The Washington
Herald. Aside from seeing the games
from grand stand seats, they will see
the best productions now running, and
will be shone q royal time In general
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and onshalf furionrs; two
year-olds NohAy. lN tGoossl, RD, won; stockei,
los Buxton), Sn@. second; Yorkville, los tSkiryin)
$50. third. Time, lie IS q. Stepn, Kleburne,
Elouiss. Donefail. Benanet and Alfred v. aso ran
SECOND RAcE-Hsndicap: twoyearolds; six
furlonss The widow Moon. lis tTurner}. A1
won; Floral Psrk. rs Bu1ton,. S.8. won: Rostzr.
tium. 1G (Molesxorth). $50. third. Time In -
Nash Cash, Pericies, Cream, and Star Of Danube
also nan.
THIRD RACE-Theeyesr-old and upward; six
furionsx Reciprocity. los tGooss3. s22D. won; Sir
Aiveseot. II, Fainl. alN. second !; yreeiand no
noftrsD. So third. Time. l:li IS ouartezmaster
and McIsoe also ran Morrisown fe1.
FOURTH RACE-cardinal Stakes; three-ynr-olds
and upward: ors mile and thrss fuiongs High Pri-
ute II UnftD]. AO wm:s Star Bottle lM
tGoosel, So. secopd: Manager Mack. l4 tHnrD.
s. third. rime. - Ia New track record I'm
PRESTON. White Wool. Moctier, Rudolfo. and Melton
Street also rln ~
FIFTH RAcE-six fuiouss: threeyear-olds jim
Basey. l0 tSkt,in}. 3O. wun.s Gruvsr Hushes. ne
tGoose). - secund: Three Linis lm lBuxton), o1,
third. rime. In ~ New 1ack record. Countien
I1zh' Gentleman, and Kootenay also nan.
SIXTH. RACEl0ns and oue-sixteeuth ruiI.s .
thresyear-olds and inward; srnins. ycafhosps M
tLofup, 3. won; Edsndi. ioe (Goose} $50 cecood:
Jenny Geddess 10 lAndr1l. C-D third Tin1e'
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