davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

Runs-Mlan, Foster. Moeller, Morgan
Henry, Vaughn. Jones. Bush. Cobb 49,, Craw-
ford. Corriden. Onslow, Mullin. Stolen bases
Bush 80, Cobb. Left on bases-washing-
ton. S. Detroit, .. First base on oalls-Of
Hughes. 3; or Vaughn q on Mullin. l.
Innings pitched-By Hughes. /; by Vaughn,
S. BY Mullin. Sl-3; by Willett. %. Times
at bat by opponents-Against Hughes, 4;
against Waugh, IS; against Muilin. IS:
against Wiliett, 20 Hits-ot Hughes. ?; OF
Vaughn. IL: on Mullin. Z; OF willett 9
Struck 0ut-By Hughes. 2; by Vaughn, 2;
by Mulin. /. Home runs-Moeller, Onsiow.
Three-base hits-Jones, Crawford Two ba sc
hits-Gandil. Morgan C2) Cobb, Mullin, VIII
lett Sacrifice hit-Deal Double play-Mor-
gan TO Mcbride TO GandiI Wild pitch-wil
lett Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan
Time of game hours and % mlnutee
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Johnson Is barred.

Jack johnson Is barred from New
York boxing clubs. This Is good news.
When champion steadfastly lodges
challengers with some chance of win
ming the title and prefers idIeness or
soft matches with third-raters. he
should be barred from every ring. John
son deserves nothing from the boxing
fans of New York. and that's what he
is getting.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Yesterday's Result

Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh, 3; New York. 2.
New York. S: Pittsburgh, s.
Chicago. II; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, 3: St. Louis, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Athletics breaking.

Connie Mack's Athletics are breaking.
Already the Sphinx or baseball is pre-
pairing to clean house, to obtain new
blood for his great machine, and to plan
for the season of 1918. So many weak
places In his outfit have appeared this
season that he should have his hands
full for many day repairing them.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
POOR PITCHING SPOILS THE
SECOND DETROIT CONTEST
Onslow and Moeller Pole Out
Homers With Men
on Bases.

wall. making three tailies for the home
boys.
Mcbride opened the fourth with a sim
gle, only to be forced by llmping John
Henry. Vaughn burned one past Cor
ridon. putting Henry on third. Milan
drove one over third that Deal just
managed to knock down and Henry
scored Mullin concluded that he had
had enough, or, rather, Jennings con-
cluded it for him, and he disappeared,
willett marching into the box. He un-
corked a wild pitch, advancing both
runners, and while Deal was tossing out
Foster. Vaughn scored. Milan tried to
steal home, but failed ana got spiked
for his pains.
Vaughn Again In Trouble.
Vaughn was constantly in trouble,
though he got through the fourth and
fifth sessions unharmed In the sixth
the Tigers chewed hole in his leg by
crashing out three bingies and scoring
brace of tallies. Willett doubled to
the scorebosrd and was run down when
Vaughn fielded Jones tap. Bush forced
Jones and stole second and third, scor-
ing on Cobb's single. Milan tented to
throw a couple of times to get Cobb
off first. and when he did hurl to Gan
dill the Georgia Peach romped into sec
ond. The laugh was on Milan. Craw"
ford hit a triple to the jury box, dying
at the plate trying to score on the re-
lay.
Each side scored in the eighth. The
Tigers got theirs after two were down,
when Cobb doubled to left, Shanks hold
Jig him to two cushions by a beauti-
full one-hand pickup in foul territory.
" hen Mcbride booted Crawford's drive
Cobb danced over the dish.
With one gone in the Climbers half
Morgan burned a double to left, Cobb
failing TO get good grip on 1t. La
porte, hitting for Shanks, rolled to Cor
ridon, putting Morgan on third, from
where he tailed on McBride's timely
blow over Deals head to the garden.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost
Race grows exciting.

Race grows exciting.
-
The National League race. close as it
1t. has little on the American League
struggle for excitement Almost every
day the dopesters have the Red Sox
slumping and not slumping. the Mack
men out of II and in II to the end, and
the Climbers in first, second, and third
place. Fans with weak hearts have a
painful experience coming to them dur
ing the next month.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit 8: Washington. 6.
Philadelphia .; st. Louis. l.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, l.
Boston, 9; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 8: New York. Z.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
BOX SCORE.
DETROIT.
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for Shanks in the eighth inning
fBatted for Vaughn In the ninth inning.
Washington .......,...0 2 2 o o 0 ! O-t
Detroit ...............t 2 . o O.!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
Breaks Record of Fly killing.

Montreal" said DIR. w. J. Nc
Laughlin, Of that Canadian city, at the
Rennert, holds the belt as the cham
pion fly-destroying community of the
whole world One Of our daily pa
pers, the Star, has been conducting
an anti-ay crusade and SO deeply in
terested have the juveniles become in
the work of removing the pests that
the record of II days showed a grand
total of over 100000 of plain in
sects. Prior to that the biggest show
ing had been made in Washington, d.
c., where 100000 had been killed
after three weeks war.
THE time il not SO far distant
when every well regulated city will
be a. free from flies as it is of rattle
snakes. The flies simply cannot ex-
list but for the presence Of filth and
unsanitary conditions, and as long as
the dirt j. tolerated there will be a
breeding ground for the insects,
which are themselves a menace to
the health of any town through their
activity in transmitting the germs of
disease"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16

OHARLES w. AINT,
apr - Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON.
Candidates ON Progressive Ticket,

Candidates on Progressive Ticket,
The Progressive party at Chicago
on Wednesday nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for President OF the United
States and in that act it carried into
effect the object which brought it into
being.
Gov. Hiram WI. Johnson, of Califor-
mia, was named for Vice-President
and a platform was adopted, every
plank, every paragraph and every
line of which had Roosevelt's 0. K.
before it was read to the convention.
Singing Onward, Christian Sol
diers," and the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" the delegates acclaimed
Colonell Roosevelt and Governor john
son as their candidates, and at ia
o'clock, after the delegates had sung
the ADoXology,'' tn convention ad-
jOurned sine die.
Marking a new departure in the
proceedings of national conventions,
the two candidates were informally
notified Of their nomination and in the
midst Or cheers appeared before the
delegates to voice their acceptance
and to pledge their efforts to the
coming campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
NOT GUILTY OF SHOOTING GRACE
The Accused Wife Nearly COllapses
When Verdict is Reached.

Atlanta, Ca, August 2.-"God bless
you, gentlemen" cried Mrs Daisy
Ulrich Opie Grace at 4.40 o'clock this
afternoon, when the jury found her
not guilty of the charge of shooting
her husband. There was a note OF
hysteria in Mrs. Grace's voice and she
was On the verge OF q collapse, but
her lawyers patted her on the Shout
der and urged her to restrain herself
and she soon became calm. Then
the crowd in court cheered the verdict
and surged about Mrs. Grace, many
of the women weeping.
At last the deadly whiteness Of Mrs
Grace's face was relieved by flush
and she began to smile. Then she ap-
preached each OF the ~ jurors and
gave them thanks.
II felt like kissing and hugging you
ALL" she said. ST trusted you all the
time I knew you would not believe
what they said about me-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
Laughs at ROOsevelts Promises.

Vote for me andice cold soda water
will be drunk in January as in July
II don't tell you how, but it will BE- o.
Vote for me and we shall be able to
shift the North Pole under the EQua-
tor and the Equator up to the North
Pole. I don't tell you how, but it will
be done. Vote for me and bad cor
poration that we license Will b. good
Vote for me and a good corporation
that we don't license will be bad
Vote for me and cabbage will be
cantaloupe. Vote for me and the dol
lars Of rich men will b. pennies and
the pennies or poor men dollars
How Never mind Upon this guar
antee you can rely absolutely.-Nev
York Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
Roosevelt Would Not Undertake &c
Carry Out Speech.

A political party intrusted with
government which undertook TO trans
late the Roosevelt speech into legis-
lation would soon end in an insane
asylum. 1t could be held in control
only by a straightjacket. In justice
to Mr.. Roosevelt's intelligence, il
should be said that this speech was
not intended a. program Of govern
ment. Tt was intended a. summing
demagogic bid for votes. If Mr.
Roosevelt were President again he
would not undertake to carry out this
speech in the form of legisla-
ton OF administration. TIE
would undertake only enough of it to
keep the country seething with agita-
ton and his own name on the front
page of the newspapers every morn
ing.-New York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
NEBRASKA G. O. P. SPLITS.
Two Conventions Held, Paving Way
For Two Tickets.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Republicans
of Nebraska split, holding two con-
ventions, selecting two State Central
Committees and paving the way for
two State tickets to be voted for in
November.
The break came after the executive
committee of the Old State Central
Committee had seated majority Of
the Progressive delegates, whose
seats had been contested by the fol
lowers of President Taft. This gave
the Roosevelt Progressive faction
control of the convention. The Pro
gressiyes selected Governor Aldrich
chairman. He ruled out Of order q
resolution declaring the test Of Re-
publicanism to be fealty to the ma
tiOnal ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
Praise for Wilson.

Woodrow Wilson's speech Of &C
ceptance il the ablest, clearest, sanest
statement of high public purpose this
country has known in generation.
Without passion, without invective
without abuse, without partisan bit
terness, without denunciation, with
out egotism, without demagogy, he
has driven straight to the heart 81
the supreme issue Of American insti-
tutions-the partnership between Gov
eminent and privilege.
Every great conflict within the
lifetime OF the republic has hinged
upon this one question. Every great
reform marking milestone in the
political progress of the American
people has forced the dissolution OF
such partnership. York
World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
A FORTUNE N STOLEN GEMS
Chicago RsfSs Loot Worth ss5O,OOO.

Chicago August AFTER "a hours
work the police today completed 80
inventory Of the art treasures, hric-a-
brac, jewelry, silver plate and other
articles stolen by Jacob F. Guthrie,
alleged society burglar and forger,
now Iunder arrest, and announced that
the goods recovered are estimated TO
be worth $250,000.
Last night, after partial examina-
ton of the barn and the room in a
storage warehouse which Guthrie
used to hide a portion OF the articles
stolen, the police estimated the value
of the property found at $4,000.
This was nearly doubled when half a
dozen additional trunks and chests
filed with jewelry, laces and bric-a-
brac were discovered. Much OF the
stolen property was found in Guth-
ries home, where he lived with his
mother, sister and brother, who is a
Chicago policeman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
WILSON FUND FROM TEACHERS
Movement To Raise 100000 Is Start.
ed I'm Washington.
(From the Sun Bureau.)

Washington, August 2.-The move
ment to raise a campaign fund OF
100000 for Governor Wilson from
school teachers, including women
was inaugurated here today by Chas
a. Douglas and DR.. Clarence J. Owen
president and secretary Of the Wilson
and Marshall Democratic Association
of the District of Columbia, following
a conference with Campaign Manager
William u. McCombs in New York
yesterday.
1t is planned to start the campaign
with 81 contributions Attention will
within few weeks be concentrated
upon the school teachers Of the South
which il expected to raise half Of the
amount
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
Tons Of MusseIs Clog Main.

The flow of water in the water
main at Hampton-on-Thame Eng
land, had been gradually diminishing
for several weeks until it became 50
small that the town authorities were
obliged to make an investigation. It
was found that the 36-inch iron pipe
had become eolonized with fresh
water mussels to such degree that
but nine inches of the bore was left
free. Ninety tons Of the shellfish
were taken from the pipe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-16
Partly True,

'Ma, what is meant by the Progress
sive party ?"
THE Progressive party, my dear
Why that's where all the partners
change after every game. Detroit
Free Press.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Die gnrsrnine.

Sn Sen eeoen, psiOsn SalIen
Sefer alien 8ur9ruine
Seert man nG9bli9 cen @ebrumme,
@ebnliG pie BON eensr 8iene.
Wcioer beert man lauoes Rdheln,
Mie aus infernulfden SfGren,
Gen @sfnade, cen @squitfde -
g is Sic f9redli9 anSubeeren.
Wonorer, ipenn Ou Die Ruine
Nndts bebrioit, 70 piriht Su fieblei,
Wis Die 2iift9sn. Die oa %ieiieln,
Die Del @eppden iumft umiabislen.
Sieis famfoen @eiiterIiftden.
Die ben Bes gum DIRE finben
Sbne iebsn Sremoenfiebrer,
Mer6en fliiterno Dir perainoen:
BORT fiBt Sreilein abelsunoe,
9eren @eiit, eeblast bonn 8eeien.
Radts Die @uffeemieble leiert
lin iid bruut n SdGI4eu 9eeben!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

Der 8ergnii
9err @nselbsrt Noier bat ii4 fdon
Dor brei Do9sn cine 8arte gu Dem
Sitsrs8 ergniieungssue setauft. Nun
finoet er ben 3us 10 bumpoa. Dab er
bu9ftGbli4 ni9t mebr btnein lam.
Wutbf6nauben0 penoet er fid an
ben Stations9sf.
l1no putbi9naubeno = Gueelbert
Maier 1T Der 127. SAL = ermioert
ibm Der:
rSsrr. cine 70 billise Rorte habeu
9 uno Oa pOlsn g fo6ren "
0 62"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Merfiprud.

Ridt SelbifsrtenntniB If Der Weisa
belt Iebter S9lub,
Wenn man ben aumpf ums 2sbsrt
tGmpfen muB,
Heir, redt Derftebn ole dnoern gu erz
s%riinben,
0as 6eiBt. Den robren 2ebensf4liiHsl
finoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

= unperfroren. S9pisssrs
puter: Sept bat mein Sunse audi
Cuff, Die OffiSiersturriere eiu5ufdlas
gen."
S9piegerIobn (9eutnant beoenis
Iid): n3ipsi Sffi5iere in Der SamiIie
-. miro uns bus ni9t gu tbeusr tpsrs
ben, Sdpieserpapa9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
%1fnermartete Intmurt.

8 #: nBus sibt's benn gu efs
fsn9"
Wtrtb: pRur mebr an Sdfpsinss
braten, I'm Der is redt felt. aber an
ausge5ei6neten Safenbratsn ham
mer!l"
8 a #: rRu. na, / bin feIbsr @aftz
tpirtb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

2urem g. Der 8oritunb
bes 0ereins fir 3unit in Der Sdule
pdblts gum YrGiibenten: prof. 2oges
ling; arm @iceprdiibenten: 3unitmas
Ter g. Sppenbsimer; CUR &uiIiterin:
fri. u. Streff. 2ebrerin 81 Somm;
ium S6riftfibrer: prof. 9otoert.
&iubi9. MGbrenb Der Ibfpes
Ienbeit bes 4derers So. Wiaeourt
i6li6 IiA Elm Ties in osTsn @obs
nuug, bur6iu9te ale Wintel. nabm
.tnsn soIbsnen Rins, cine 9umeniibr
uno einen @elobetros nit fort. Der
ShGter i'll untetannt.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
rsrNopsIs OF pRECEDING cHAPTERs.i

Ibs s.crsts AZ the United States are being nyS
teriously ,toen by other Countries and srery nss-
SAGE Of sny Importance is being seen and the
contents deriphered 10 foreign interests. Several
different cinhers Rad been arranged by ehpers. Oat
agents Of foreign countries always managed 10 hno
out their cuntentA
Harry Brockett, q clerk In Chief wilkins once
as he Is about 10 leave the ofRcs several paprrs
drop cut Of his pocket Mr. P1nkTen plets tnen
up. and in looking them over hnds that they con-
tain . cipher.
Brockett's cipher eirus him chancs to rsnder
service 10 his country. and be has oeen assAsneo
to an important diplomatic eTand-
Arriving at Gen. Coles othee: Harry broeke.t a.e
his Cuban friend intrusted with an important
mission to the City Of MEXICO. =,
The boys take quarters in . ChioEo hotel, and
during the night the message Is stolen. Ihey
hnd that the Baron has secured oonioi o. us
set next to a big colored man. who tosss me
stolen message on the table. hght enaneA sna
the boys wake up IN = police station. As theJ
are about to be allowed to 80. mezAEe Ho1A
the chief oornes through the window.
Brockett and Solano, accompanied By two ponec
men, 90 in search Of the big cnioCed man, and the
boys enter hop Joint. In the next bunk they hear
the colorsd giant talking
The big colored fellow has 4 fight With the Jap.
and Ofices Hogan and Flynn enter the room
They ind the stolen cipher on Big sam
The boys take train for Texas, and as u pniis
into Little Rock Ark. a sheriff enters the car and
arrests the boys ssying that the chief Of policr %
Chicago wired him on complaint of Baron zous1n.
Breaking away from the sheriff. The boys run
through the country. throwing the boodhounds on
the track By using rcd perper. A. they draw near
the statiln the real sheriff stops them and ar
rests Baron ZoIlcrn. Photographs are taken q the
haruns paPeTs. and the boys board train for
Te1RG
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
HILLTOP GOSSIP.

The basketball game scheduled by the
Preps for this evening has been called
of on account OF the big game with
Virginia and the varsity.
It is practically assured that Randolph
Macon will e.. en- the football season here
next fall.
Cornell offered the management
date on their football schedule for next
fall, but on account OF a conflict in
dates the game could not be arranged.
Another Of the big Northern teams,
namely. Princeton, has offered a date
also. but the date they offered Is the
Saturday before the Virginia game, and
as 1t was not deemed advisable to play
a big game SO soon before meeting Vir-
ginia, this offer was also turned down.
An O. sr from two such teams as Cor
nell and Princeton for games on their
football schedule next fail is taken as
an indication that Georgetown has
forged its way TO the front during the
past year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

howls OF giee. Solano. a bright crimson
suhusing his olive countenance, said
never word, but Brockett. far out.
shricked at the absurdity OF the thing.
After this the tide Of battle ebbed and
flowed. The common citizens began to
hit the distinguished marksman who was
pitching. and got back those two runs in
the NTH inning. They accumulated two
more in the sixth. thanks to a neat drive
by Brockett, and Solano got some meas
ure OF revenge in the seventh when he
caught a liner and stepped on third be-
fore runner could get back. The cav
airy rallied in the eighth. but could push
In only one man. They turned into the
ninth with the score 4 TO 3 in favor OF the
common citizens, and the audience root
ing like wild men.
The moving picture man fed the first
batsman high. fast ball, and II whizzed
past first for two bases. A strike-out dis
posed OF the next man. while the next
drew four balls. The chaplain came up.
tried to catch the infield mapping with
bunt and was thrown out at first, leav-
ing men on thirc and second. with two
down.
The bugler caught a slow, tantalizing
curve sQuarely on the trademark. and Il
SCARED out over center field. Brockett
ran back, back. and kept on travelling,
At the very edge OF a mesquite clump
far behind his position he gathered in the
ball and heard a tremendous outburst OF
applause from the assemblage- He arched
/ the the ball back into the inield. started
! to walk back to the bench-and then
something swished through the air, and a
loop settled round his shoulders. The
lasso was pulled in with rapid hands, and
Brockett vanished behind the mesquite
clump before he could even give a warn
ing cry.
To BE CONTINUED ro-MORRowl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
GRIFFITH SPEAKS
TO Y. N. G. A. LADS
Gives Sound Advice to Youngsters,
Telling Them to Stick and
Do Their Best.

Clark Griffith proved a decided attrac-
ton last night at the membership rally
OF the boys department of the Y NJ. &.
A. Between three and four hundred
boys wended their way 10 the gymnasium
and heard stories of Manager Griffith's
early baseball career. That the Wash
ington team will be supported by the
younger generation goes without saying
since the demonstration last night.
The occasion was the rally OF the two
teams-Giants and AthIetics-who are in
the midst of a membership campaign.
First the two teams assembled in CIf-
ferent parts OF the building and lead by
their cheer-leaders marched up the stairs
to the gymnasium.
Mr.. Chesley. boys work director or the
local Y. NJ. C. A, pledged to Mr.. Grit
fifth the loyal support Of every boy In the
department. Then Mr.. Griffith was IN
troduced by Mr.. Chesley and the mo-
ment the boys had been waiting for for
weeks had arrived. Their manager, the
leader of the Nationals, former king
pitcher, and their hero was before them.
No potentate could have had a more
earnest gathering TO speak TO. They
hung on his every word.
He told them stories OF his early base
ball career and his carly disappoint-
ments in making the team. 1t seems that
Mr.. Griffith began his career as a player
on a Y. NJ. c. A. baseball team. He en-
couraged the small boy by saying that
he was kept on the team for a long
time because of his stature. but finally
won out. He gave good sound advice
upon aIl-around development and closed
his remarks by offering to the team
that secures the most number OF new
members during the contest a silver low
ing cup. This brought forth vociferous
applause from both teams. That Mr..
Griffith made a tremendous hit with the
Y. NJ. c. A kiddies was apparent. He
is a man of pleasing personality, and
has a magnetic influence over boys
Mr Grifith's advice was of the stand
up-to-the-plate-and-dO kind and
was appreciated by his youthful audi
ence,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Three and onshIlf frTlouss. In
quieta, 10 II. CalAhanl, 70 s. won; Nehe Forty.
40 (Keoghl, } to !. second; Tidy Wolfarth. lo5
lSeldenl, IS TO I. third. Tine go - Blue Jay,
Maud Mckee Rosa Rahlee. Josis Lee. Casanova,
Queen Of the Turf Masgie Cunningham, Beulah
Nc and Tendress also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. OntAsso. IL tEstepA
10 2 won; Wicket. n0 Uaplinl. % TO l. second
Hannis Us tHeryl, to /. third Time. l:fl IS
Pedro. YeIsini. Dottie B.. BonE1 Battle. Hearts
Relief oscuro. and Kiddy Lee also r1n.
THIRD RACE-SiK furlunzS Ferona. ~ q. Cal
lahanl. To l. won: ChiTa. lG Garter. to !. SC
end; Little Jane. lis NIolesEGthl. to !. third
Tine. - Fool. Belle oS the Fay. Keep Nov
ING. Tender Bloom. Ala MArchnont, IEAlani, and
Fleeting Fashion also rzn.
FOURTH RACE-six furlcngS Kootsuay, 10
tEstspl. to !. won: Lack Rose, no CBoren. 10 >.
sccuDd; Pride u LiSmore. Is CBuxtonl. to third
Time. In Flying Wolf. Dr.. DOugherty. and Irish
Gentleman also un.
FIFTH RACE-FIp and one-haH fIrioneS. John
II. Sheehan. los CBorel, 4 to /. won: Toy Boy. i07
tGross). To 5. secuDd; L5ts knight, l0 G. Gala
hsnl. n to !. third Tine los IS Moonlight. An
Eelns. WaneT TEllo~ Dir Phil Oounor, Hidden
Hand. SaiTaEe, and Myceiae AlD ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Miami, 10 CMolee
UpTthl to 2 won: LSttA Creed, los Tspiinl, to
]. second; Dangerous March. lo5 tGruss). Il 70 5.
third. Tine I;iO IS. ChEntieleer. Ton Franks. and
0cean Queen also ran.