davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

Ing killed a man and to-day could hard
ly be consoled. though his comrades
tried to cheer him up by assuring him
he had done the only thing possible.
II hope so.' said Anderson. 1T
seemed TO me II was my life against his.
First. n young couple ran Up to me and
told mo u mailman had chased them
with a knife. Then four younS men
rushed by shouting q crazy man Wa
after them. ! started up the path and
met the man coming down. He looked
like u brissnd. with n four days growth
Of beard on his cheeks and his eyes
starting out OF his head. lie hurled a
rock. which struck me on the head. and
then came at mo with his knife.
II was on afternoon patrol and hal
no Notwithstanding " defend my
self with except my revolver. When a
saw that he meant to plunge his knife
into me ] fired and HIT him In tho head.
II didn't stop him. Hc only staggered
and came on. Then ] fred again"
Mrs. Ehuh Anderson. the officers
wife. had her four children. Anirr..
twelve years old. Faith. ten; Frank.
eight. ana GLADYS. six. about her as she
spoke In their little two.story frame
house ut No. s2GA Prospect avenue. the
| Bronx. we
my husband did exactly right; don't
you think soT" she demanded. oh.
hope every ono will think 80. for Frank
y terribly worried. ! AN tryins 10
cheer him up every way can. ! ain
sure Il 10 4 good deal better that hr
should be alive and that mailman dead
than that Frank should have been killed
ike those policemen Shieldisna killed
and the crazy man arrested. PERHAPS
and then sent to an asylum. hope
every one win think so''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
1000 SILK MILL STRIKERS
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Forty.five Arrested for Demon
stration Near the Weidmann
Plant In Paterson.

The twelfth week Of the Patterson silk
workers strike started to-day with
forty-nvs arrests At the Weidmann
plant Tho prisoners were part Of .
crowd Of 1000 who crowded Wait street
from curb to curb and made II impossible
for any one u pass.
Serst Fitzpatrick ordered the strikers
TO dispsrse and when they failed to ia
30 no ordered his men to charge. The
strest was cleared and the forty-hvs
prisoners were hustled away In pato
wagons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
Theatre Ciab Gives Breakfast.

One hundred and ntty members OF the
Theatre Club attended the annual break
fast given to-day at the Hotel Clare
mont. There was general discussion
OF tho modern STAKE. with the verdict
that II needs to DO "upl.tted." The meM-
hers Of tho club presented themselves
with a si,k banner. The presentation
speech was made by Mrs. James Kelly.
Among the guests OF honor were MRS
Julian Edwards. Miss Marie Ellington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 0unther.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
"Big Tin,'s" Tartner sued.

Suit was hled In the Supreme Cour,
to-day by Lawrence Muaisan. Frank
Farrell. Emanuel Blumenthai and Pat
rick II. Sullivan. committee OF the per
sonal property OF Congressman Timothy
n. sullivan. against George Kraus, "Bia
Time partner In the theatrical hrm OF
Kraus, since big Tim" became men,
tally incapac.tated, has ADMINISTERED
the AFFAIRS OF the Arm and caused . losi
" at least 10000. The committee ask,
for an accounting and a dissolution oil
the partnership.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
ALL BUT GRIMM READY I
WAIVE IMMUNITY,

Chairman Henry r. Grimm Of the Al
dernanic Taxleab SUBCOMMITTEE Is now
hobnobbinx with Frank L. Bowling.
Tammany leader Of the Board Of Alder
mon. Until the tlxtcab storm broke
over his head Grimm was not very
friendly with Bowling. but recently he
has visited the latter in his quiet little
retreat under the spiral staircase OF, City
Hail. where. in a room assigned by the
city. Bowling meets his Tsmmany COL
leagues. To-day Grimm met there two
Of his colleagues on the taxicab com.
m!ttee. Aldermen Frank Cunningham
and John McCann. They conferred whale
Bowling listened.
When the three WEI notified that the
D!strict-Attorney would ask them u
they were prepared to waive immunity
In tsstifyins before the Grand Jury they
looked. surprised. Cunningham and
NoCann booked toward Bowling. who
was quick with the suggestion: "Oi
course you are willing TO waive i'm
mun.ty."
Certainly" chorused Mccain and
Cunningham. I'VE are willing to wa!v'
immunity"
Grimm made no direct answer, bu
said: THE Distrtct-Attorney can sen,
for me at any tmie. i have nothing I,
feRr-that In all"
1t 10 expected that Grimm will agre,
to submit a report Tor reading at tn
regular meeting OF the Board Of Alder
n,en Tomorrow.
Aldermen Marks. po!les and Brush o
the Iax!csb Committee have. In All
swer to the same question. frankly sal
that they were prepared 10 wave I'M
munity absolutely when called befor
tho Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES
FIVE MEN DEAD;
PR0STRATES TWO
Bolt From the Sky Crashes Into
Wagon In Which the Victims
Are Riding.

CoLI,fNSvILLE. OKLA. May is.-Fivc
employees Of the Texas Pipe Line Com.
pany we're instantly killed to-day by q
stroks OF lightning. Two others we're
probably fatally injured.
The men were driving TO the com.
pany's oil field three miles from town
when tho bolt struck them.
The dead are: Thomas Clark. Harry
Girard. u. Il. Bittner. u. Stsphens and
". 8. Linn.
Three other mon In the wagon escaped
Many oil tanks wero set on FIRE and thu
damage 10 estimated at $4,000. Rair
fell in torrents and much property Wal
washed away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
Painter aeaIls to Death.

Edward Money. . painter working
on the ninth hoor OF a building In the
course Of construction ~ No, 2S West
Fifty NTH street. fell down the elevator
shaft this afternoon. breaking the thin
cross plsnkinS on each moor a. hi
crashed through, lie gas alive when
Picked up at the bottom Of the shaft
but died On readh!uG Flower Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
FREE TO -.
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Hsme Csrs Tat Aaysas Can VI.

4 New Hssne Cuss Int Anyone Can We
Whhssl Disesmlsst q lsss u Ihs.
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whether 10 present Gs socasioael Of
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we especially want 10 ssnd Il y tAe9'
apparently hopeless cases. whore ali fern
OF inhalers. douches, opium prepAretiens
fumes. patent smokes" etc.. have faSSeA
We want to show everyone At our Own *
psnss. that this new, method 10 oeoAgaet
10 end all difficult breathing. ali wheS0e
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and Cor all time.
This free offer Il too important % vSe
lee. a single day. Write now ana thee ~
gin the method at once. Send NO ueeSy
S,r,piv mail coupon below. Dc II To. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
FRlSBlE HEADS SULzER
CAMPAIGN Committee

ALBANY, May lo.--0ov. suffers
campaign committee to-day organized
and elected Daniel e, Frisbie Of scho-
harie chairman and Francis willard Of
Albany secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
GRIMM WAVES
|MMUN|TY;ToGo
TO GRAND JURY
Continued from First Page)

billing department: Benjamin T.
schaefYer. credit man: John Clark. chief
despatche: or starter. and Charles
From, a clerk in the bookkeeping de.
partment Attorney George w. White
side. OF Whiteside a Stryker. accom-
panied the witnesses and assured the
that the yellow
Taxicab Company would do all In Its
power to further Mr.. Du vivler's work.
On,clais OF the Mayors Bureau OF Ii.
censes. II Is declared. were shown by
the books to have been invcterate rioers
In taxicabs. Two members OF this blu.
reau whose names were found on the
books are James J. Wallace IT,. chief Of
the bureau, and Samuel Martin. chief
Of tho complaint department. Both
these ohacials have vast power In the
matter OF licensing and renewing H.
plants against drivers.
The Grand Jury also learned that
one Police Inspector and six Captains
enjoyed the Same privilege. and thct
they nsvsr paid their bills. Later ths
Grand Jury will investigate the charge
that these same police iof'iciAls used
their arbitrary powers In handling
trallic TO show favors to drivers OF the
yellow taxicabs and to deal with un.
usual severity with drivers OF indie
pendent taxicaba
Following the Investigation into ths
chsrse account system. the Grand ,Jur.
ors will take up tho more important
| phase Of the scandal-that dealing
- Al tsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
WOMAN WITNESS FAlNTS
IN COURT As LAWYER
-. TELLS OF PAINTING FITS.
Mrs. Case Demands $1,000 fol
Injuries Caused by Too Hasty
g.. Start of Surface Car.

Hardly had Lawyer Louis b. Brodsky
told . jury before Justice Philbin In
IN. Supreme Court to-day taAt his client.
Mrs. Emma Case. was subject to CON
slant fainting spells because Of injuries
received In q street car accident thaa
Mrs. Case topplsd from the witness
chair into the arms Of a court attend
ant Tho dramatic confirmation Of tbs
attorneys statement caused the Court to
suspend the trial until Mrs.. Case ~.
yived. ave minutes aftsrward
Mrs. Case was too wcak'to resume her
testimony and other witnesses were
called. She 10 SUNK the receivers OF .hs
old Metropolitan Railroad system for
$500 damages for injuries received ri
Broadway and Forty-sevsnth street Ost
10. 1911. Mrs, Case was then Miss
Emma Goodwin. shs had placed nei
foot on the ste. when the conductors
pulled the bell-rope ana the car started
! throwing her to the street.
Before the accident. Mrs. Case said
she was 4 robust. healthy woman. with
| splendid digestion. Since her injury sh,
clsims she has suffered from nerve - In
digestion. accompanied by constant pain
In the head and frequent fainting spells
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
CORONER PRAISES
POLICEMAN WHO
KILLED A MANIAC
One Juror Alone Refuses
Honor for Saving Women
and Children in Park.
ANDERSON REAL HERO.
Crippled Mailman With His
First Shot and Fired Second
With Knife at Body.
ANDERSON REAL HERO.


1s''eemAa Traak Anderson. VINO shot
ana Killed q msdmss IN Bronx Pam yes.
,erAs, .s,.ro., =. 81. ....
' ~
800 -. I'm" ~. S"
prons a. The sroun1 ,h., ~. s,,,,,~
was ,ustia .b,s hom,c,a. r,.v., =, an.
,..,.. .,. ...--. A.. .,,
. "S"s"'.
ns '.s o"os TOT .ne s"or'e ne hsd
No. 70 s'seIm the medman without IN
'uss MN ana Tor MS presence OF MIND
whsa es rsahssd that ne must use his
rvsavsr 70 save not only his own life,
OUT very PROBABLY tho lives Of some Of
ths hunoreds OF women and childrea
VINO we're In the park.
TIT man who refused 70 concur in
the compliment was Samuel RadlauSP
q No. Sot Honeywell avenue. Bronx.
RaAlausr leads the thrilling. exciting
ae4 edvsnturous life Of sweater manu-
facturer at No. $50 Broadway. lie fol.
lowed the testimony Of the witnesses
at ne inquest with the judicial calm
and impartiaiity Of q Supreme cou,
Justios and. having heard the last
werA. he took Anderson In hand.
Couldn't you have drawn your billy
from youf pockst and disarmsA your
opponent without killing himr Mr..
Aadiauer inquired soismniy.
MIA Juror HAD rheoaer,cAl
n,-uan. -. .n.,H,,
!" -" ,'S"'
Andereon nad tod now ne grappied
twSos WIN inc mailman. striving to
etsarm MIN oarehAndsd. now ne had
~ ms arm 20 cripple MN ana
- my me MARI, on.y 20 nave the ma
s rs 80 ~" ~" no "sa 'n'esr
49, us 'ns" ~" M' "eepon ~ inc
cs"e p'u"s'ns IN 70 c,oss quar-.
~. .ns W.. ~. mo "eu 'ns sscono
- osy e. M" No ...,s". ~. .nAI !" Ms:a
ms "'e ss'"'' '"s' OF 'he IN
. VIM ssusnea.
- ' "'"'e'.
.~" .Mn. % ssverA.
- .,. - .soa.,.. 49, H.vS soop,eo
..a,- ~ "''
q ss-.s "a $3.50 - A. ,.
49, s--. .,.,. "uss %
49, "" Sapou.y'
. s. ~. NN ,.
:. w S oe ,, snouo
y s," III ~'ns ION IN
.ssssve this policsmsn was thIns,ns Of
..hiassls and not Of the public"
'TAAt 10 your privilege" rstorted Cor
s0De Ohongut coldly. and % the verdlc,
vos returned. The Coroner made q
brtse spssch a thanks to Anderson.
sayiAs hs should BE- rewarded Tor what
he hsA done.
"ln these days Of graft" declared the
Coroner, I'VE are too ready to believe II
OF eur Police Department. II 10 men iik,
yen who remind ne that we have tn,
beet and bravest force In the world ant
that the evil that may be In Il y only
suasu mart"
Capt Ward. Andsrson's commander
.wNs q witness. and testified that h
thought the policeman had acted exacti!
nat In response TO Q question iron
yvree John o. Maimosrg Of 10. 3%77 De
~ street, Bronx. the captain said tina
haA Anderson run away. a. Naimbsr
suogsslsd, and waited until he could &c
heiD to subdue the man. he would hav
s>e~H~re>A hs r9An 1sluat thA nal 80 n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
Ferseit 1880 Bsil u rossery Cas-

Myron "A. LIVINGSTON. . real eatate
broker OF No. lie Nassau street. who
WAS indicted last December. was to have
gone on trial to-day before Judge Null,
queen an General Sessions He didn't
appear and the judge ordered his bail
OF $500. supplied by the Illinois Surety
Company. forfeited. He gave the conf
pany hve days TO produce Livingston
and save it, money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12

800 z "a. S!:Ts ~ ::,:s Z! Ts::s ss'i Z;
u. s,srssd laos sssv pss pSusa.-xavG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-12
PANk ATTACH6e THOUGHT MAD
-, MAN hANMlEee.

Kso0, 10 the mailman were he. gave
tbs sams Impression apparently to every
oee.
psYk attaches Who haA noticed him
knew that he Was dsmsntsd. but
thought that ~ was harmless End had
palA ut littls attention 70 him. They
vwe astonishsd when they learned Of
hb nurdeeeus outbreak o. ~ Do
AnAsrson 10 greatly worried ovss hsv.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
FINISH SITTING UP"
SAYS COACH NICKALLS
New Penn Rowing Instructor Believe,
Dropping in Boat Is Silly
Demonstration,

Detroit, Mich. June 26.-Yale's slogan
of Win or drop in the boat" doesn't
find much favor with Vivian Nickalls.
Of the Dertoit Boat Club. Dropping in
the boat is a favorite diversion of de-
feated crews. 1t is taken as an indica-
ton that they have rowed themselves
out 1t is something like the habit OF
There was a time when no simon-pure
gridiron hero allowed himself to be re-
moved from the game without fighting
to go back and weeping doIetulIy. After
a while some one discovered that II was
slightly ridiculous for grown man TO
fight like a baby with his nurse. And so
this sentimental expression of gameness
dropped out or sight.
When Nickalls goes to Penn he Is
likely to make a start toward putting
the dropping in the shell and weeping
out OF fashion. He considers that II
isn't the thing to DO. wnen MS last
years crew went to 81. CatnarInes ne
warned the msn against exhibitions of
this sort.
Row yourselves out" he told them.
but finish sitting up. me man that
drops never rows on another crew OF
mine
So Nickalls' advent at Pennsylvania is
likely to set college oarsmen a sitter
test of gameness, to row out every ounce
of strength and finish sitting up.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
LEWIS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING BOUT
Danny Working Hard for Battle with
"Kid" Sullivan at
Ardmore.

The scrap between Danny Lewis and
Kid Sullivan. at Ardmore. Nd, next
Wednesday night. promises to be one OF
the hardest fought contests ever staged
in this locality. Both men are old rivals
and with a good sized purse hung up
to be divided 10 and ., a battle royal
is looked for.
Danny Lewis is working out under the
eyes of Joe Oliveri, at Miller's Gym
nasium, together with Benny Winters
Shankey Gardner and Young Kid Erne
Lewis worked yesterday for fully an hour
with the boys without a let up. Danny
is in the best of condition, and Trainer
Oliveri stated last night that "if Danny
is beaten, the best man will win. Danny
is in or 1t shape. He has been working
hard for the past two weeks. and looks
to be better than ever"
Kid Sullivan is training at Berwyn
Md. and is also working in rapid style
A delegation of local fans will pay Sui
Ivan visit Sunday to see him in ac-
ton.
Special cars will be run both to and
from the club, leaving Fourteenth Street
every half hour. The fight club is thirty
minutes ride from the Treasury. The
first bout will start at $50 o'clock P. F.
O'Connor will referee. with E. Lawrence
Phillips doing the announcing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Connie Mack Will Attend the
Gathering to Be Held in
Lyceum Theater.
NATIONALS ARE INVITED
Prominent Fans Will Make Addresses
and Several Specialties
Are on Card.

Connie Mack, leader of the 1919
worlds champions, has been invited to
attend the meeting of the Boosters Club
tonight at the Lyceum Theater as the
guest of Chief Booster Bill Hoover. Con-
ME Mack will more than likely have sew
eral members of the Athletics with him,
as a special invitation has been eN-
tended Chief Bender, Eddie Collins, and
Home-run Baker.
The meeting will be held at the Lyceum
Theater instead of the Gayety, as an
uounced yesterday. The lighting ar
Management is not in working order at the
Gayety, and Manager Mayer, OF the Ly
ceum. donated his house as soon as he
learned of the mishap. The Lyceum doors
will be open at o'clock, while the meet
ing proper will be called to order prompt
Iy at s. with Chairman S. Edward Beach
holding sway.
Nationals will in all probability be on
hand. I'VE want to show the boys that
couple of beatinGs won't hurt us in the
least" said Bill Hoover last night. Bet
ter teams than the Nationals have been
beaten by the Athletics. think now that
We have lost all we will. and that a diff
ferent story will be on hand tomorrow
night at the meeting"
Several specialties will be introduced
during the evening, while prominent fans
will address the club.
Members OF the Boosters Club and
those desiring to enroll are requested to
attend the meeting tonight. Knockers are
cordially invited to remain at home.
This is the Boosters, not Knockers
Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
CAUSE OF DOWNFALL
Ad Wolgast's Refusal to Heed Special.
lists Oft Given Advice to Take
Rest Forced His Retirement.

Ad WoIgast has retired perhaps per.
manently. from the ring His injured
hand has been given as the cause, but
IL is, in fact, only the immediate cause
Back of that lies the real reason. For
a long time-even before his operation
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has not been
well.
He has been pictured as Astounding in
health as having a phlegmatic DISPOSE
ton. Neither of these has been true. at
least lately. He has always been nervous.
and high strung. His fighting methods
make that obvious. No man whose
nerves were not on edge could have used
his desperate style of milling
And of recent years hard training,
severe punishment. and just plain i'll
luck have handicapped him physically
Slight organic disorders have bothered
him. And in addition. his overwrought
nervous system has driven him TO the
specialists who have more than once
ordered a long period of rest as an alter
native of nervous breakdown and perma-
nent retirement.
This has been the secret of his ap-
parent Discrimination. at times, toward
fighting. He has been handicapped to
an extent generally unguessed. Ad has
kept quiet about his trouble, partly be-
cause he did not care to air them. partly
because a statement regarding his physi-
cal condition would have done him no
good as a drawing card
Now his troubles seem to have got
ten the better of him. He is in for A
long rest to say the least, and it is
not improbable that he will never bring
himself to face the long grind of training
again. This, as much as anything else,
has caused his breakdown. He never
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
BIRMY HAS PLAYERS
FIGHTING FOR JOBS
Naplanders' Youthful Manager Ha,
Scheme to Keep Members on the
jump to Hold Positions.

Joe Birmingham, manager of the Maps,
| has one scheme this season that keeps
all Of his men fighting to get jobs and
sure of a place just because he is, theo-
retically, the regular for that position.
Any man who is making good in a berth
STAYS there until he slumps.
Right now, for instance, Ray Chapman,
the Maps brilliant shortstop, who is also
a good hitter and fast man on the bases,
is sitting on the bench. That's because
injury put him out for time, and Terry
Turner, who replaced him, has been do
ing so well that Birmingham refuses to
maine a change. Chapman's eagerness to
get in somewhere was shown on Sunday
After Birmingham had taken out Lei
bold. who in turn had replaced Jackson
Chapman was told that he could finish
the game in the outfield. He doesn't
know much about the gardens, but nearly
set new dash mark for the distance in
his eagerness to get out there and to get
into the game in some way.
Earlier In the season, when Lajoie was
hurt, Birmingham refused to let one of
the greatest batters in basebalrs history
back in the game. just because Turner
| was going well at second. and the team
was winning. And this same Turner is a
utility man this season, though he was
supposed to be the regular third baser
Olson was called on to play the bag for a
few games. Turner not being ready when
the season started. Olson got away so
nicely that he still has his job. forcing
| Turner to sit in the shade when he in
turn. cannot knock some mate out Of his
berth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST E-Three-year-olds; 800
added: six furlongs: main course.
Katnka. lOl Rightmirel. 20 TO !. won:
Scallywag. III (McCaheyD. to ]. third
Time. lib is. Monocacy. Trifer, Dis
covery. Lace. Ford Mai, and Progressive
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap: two-year
Odds: $500 added; five and one-half fur
longs: straight. Executor, los CButwelD.
TO /, won: Stake and Cap. 100 CHorman).
to ?. second; Samon. l06 Musgrave). s
to ], third. Time. l:05 5-5. Gamer. North
erner, Hypatia. Spear Head, and Surpris-
ing also ran. Surprising finished first. but
was disqualified.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and up
ward; 500 added: mile ana half. War
horn. ia (MCTaggerD, TO 10. won: o EN-
l6I lFairbrOtherD, 10 ], second: danger
field. 100 (HOffmanD, I to !, third. Time,
2:57. Accord, Dandy Dixon, and Jim Caf-
frey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Ladies' Handi-
cap; $3.50 added; one mile. Flamma, 81
(Radtkel. to !, won; Hedge. los Mus
gravel, 10 to /, second: Flying Fairy. III
DaviesD. TO !, third. Time, I:S9 3-5
Sprite. Ella Bryson, Cadeau. Bally Cliff.
and Sylvan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase $500: about
two miles. Nosegay, li2 Chandler. Is to
/. won; Son of the Wind. 40 CSapple), S
to !. second: Mo, l42 IIeiderl. - TO ],
third. Time. 4:2L Timber and Brosseau
also finished Maxims Bride and Exem-
plar fell. tBrOsseau finished second. but
was disqualified for going the wrong
Course)
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-ol five fur
longs; straight. Mater, 100 CButwelD, 5
to !, won; Galaxy. 113 (Wolfel, , to .,
second: The Spirit, los BRADY. 20 to !.
third. Time. 0:59 10 Olympia. Crossbun.
Disparity. Water Lily. and Addie NJ. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
I.atonfa.

FIRST !RACE-Selling; two-year old
maidens; FIVE furlongs. Banjo Jim. 109:
Penalty, 100: Naograne, 100; Bushy Head,
100; Shepherdess, 109: Father Riley. ll2:
Eladro, IL; Lambs Tail. 112: Lindar, liz;
Ahednego. lie: Belize, III: Durin, H.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs Lady
London. 49,: Evelyn Yowric. 80; Guide
Post. 90: Farmer Joe, IS: Cedarbrook.
1o3; Nelio, 1o4: Clyde T. 10s: Ethel D.,
los: Scary William. los: Billy Barnes,
Ill; Gold OF Ophir. Ill: Rio Brazos, Ill.
THIRD RACE--Allowances; three-year-
olds and upward: mile and twenty Yards.
Olga Star 90; Sam Hirsch: 100: Usteppa.
io3: Cousin Puss. IL: Sleeth. l1s.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; six furlongs. Coy. 90; Prince
Hermis 90: Bobby Boyer. los: Florence
Roberts. los: Theresa Gill, log; Casey
Jones. 109
FIFTH RACE-Allowance; three-year-
ODDS; six furlongs. Luther. 10e; Went
worth, 100; Star of Danube. 104: 'Spry.
los: swry Neck. 1oi; Danberry. 1os;
Rifle Brigade. log: Maria C.. 1o7: verena.