davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-25
FROM OTHER PENS
PIE AND PArRIorIsM.

Here is a new job for the scientist,
the archaeologist, or whatsoever ex-
pert rules in this domain.
A traveller has reported with much
distress and amaZement that there is
no real pie to be had in London. This,
no doubt, explains many things, but
just what things is not yet clear. That
troubles in England seems certain.
But which way is it? Are the suf-
fragettes the result of this lack of pie,
or the cause? The more reasonable
explanation seems to be that the men
and women have drifted naturally
apart for the reason that the women
have not learned how to make real
pie.
Any man who was accustomed to
find large, round, fat, juicy steaming
pie awaiting him on his return home
desire of her heart from dolls to bal
lots. Any woman capable of making
such pie, of stalking out as it were
so sublime n territory of happiness for
man, would not give up the JOY of
pie making for any mere civic oppor-
tunity. There could not be, in the
nature of things, any discord in the
family where the pie was the symbol
of the family circle.
1t may well appear that the able
British statesmen have failed to live
up to their opportunities by overlook
ing the necessity of making the Eng
lish home an institution for the en-
of pie making and pie
eating.
When nature decreed that Pie and
Patriotism should begin with the same
letter she established an eternal af-
Paul Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-25
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRhSs

me State Journal Is a member ot tne
Associated Press and receives the ruI DAY
4eIezraph report Of that great news N-
Wanizat1on for the exclusive AFTERNOON
Nubfice6on in Topeka
nal building over wires for this sole puf'
pose.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-25
A TIMELY LESSON.

When Attorney General McReynolds
faced complaints from independent to-
bacco manufacturers shat the Ameri-
can company was "using the same old
practices to crush them," his official
duty became plain. This was not to be
critical of the supreme courts dissolu-
ton decree. 1t was not to invent new
policies of dealing with trust monopoly.
1t was simply to find out whether the
complaints were possessed of substance
and then bring action to enforce the
antitrust law against the offending
concern.
1t is a sharp lesson to this effect
which the majority of the senate
finance committee has given to him
in rejecting summarily his plan of
licensing lawless trust practices
through a scheme of graduated taxa
ton on the volume OF business. But il
should prove to be to him as the saw
ing wound of friends. He has the abfl-
ity to make a great attorney general
But he cannot hope to reach that high
estate in neglecting to enforce existing
law while evolving new and revolution
ary schemes of law or justice.-New
York World.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-25

Mrs. Crawford-tsI thought you said you
weren't going to the sewing circle2' Mrs
Crabshaw-"But, my dear, I didn't know
then about the things you have told me-"
Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-25

Could but catch the magisterial air,
The calm, portentous dignity you wear
When wheeled abroad within your little
chair;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
RAPS, JABS and KNOCKS

Whenever think suss playing the Seattle
junction, get headache
Ed Walsh his n
Jackson the honesetcr be his fixed
bet " a hundred alleged fighters the
Northwest arrested 30 Of Thorn could plead guilty and
with H.
NOT WITH PEpi
Hist' Maybe the Champs have been dopcd
Having game Friday feel
that Charley Fullerton Is one of them
CHASED THE TEAM
could anyway. Was not demon htst Leo
pold Strait elected from the raeas'
advantage present densey pitching staff
that Dell and OF tho other boys wont be able to
many games
The class which Fnmons Spokane displaying short
only spor, figure with
archery and that F" shooting h.h WIN pops"h
ESPECIALLY
A wrestling noble
exercise" and develops bone aud muscle. surel
In the the South they describe mdeWesh' Tho to
lie described soldier Probably
after the mill they win be calling him former fighter
your Percy Cove looking for
Seattle,
soatsn pitched HIS Of the for North Yakima
wala Friday After the he left
Seattle Join University which
Japan Tuesday.
Chris Maheney. Friday.
when he oa'ea the victoria .nen'.S '.' a'' nome runs
and seattle play the Tina. Of the .srs. her: Sun
corver returns home for a series with Portland
Dugs park
will In the new plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
RUNNERS START
IN SMILE RACE
AROUND THE BAY

Seattle boys who aspire to some
day grow into prominence rs Mara
thon runners will get a chance TO
show their mettle this afternoon.
when close TO a score OF youths
will line up at FRS, av. and Cherry
st. for a race to Aiki point Tho
race, which is under the auspices
Of the King County Democratic
club. 10 over a route OF o little moro
than five miles. The race starts
at 4.30 o'clock.
Col Hawthorne. president OF the
Democratic club. and Edgar Battle.
another prominent democrat. orig
mated the idea. and the race today
Is to be the first OF series OF runs
TO be held annually.
The Seattle Athletic club has n
strong representation In the race
In Edward Pinkman. Henry Glea-
son. Charley Fall. J. Diamond and
Dooling. Pinkman Is n member OF
the Broadway high track team.
Both he and Gleason are two OF the
s. A. C.'s cleverest boxers.
Pat Thompson and Ernest Ketch.
am have entered as the Y. VI. G. A.
contenders. The entry list closed
at IL o'clock this morning. The
boys competing are between the
ages OF ~ and 20 years.
The winner Will receive a hand
some loving cup. The second prize
Ia a travelling bag Money prizes
will be offered to the professional
juvenile entrants
AT Alki point the democrats are
holding their celebration with vari-
GUS athletic events as the feature
of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
RANK NOVICE FALLS IN nth
ROUND BEFORE HEAVY PUNCH;
SURGEONS FAIL TO SAVE HIM

Los ANGELES. Aug. ga ter.
rifle right uppcrcut 10 tho point OF
his chin In the nth round OF his
frat BIG professional battle result
ed In the death a, $50 today OF
John (Buln Young.
Hla opponent was Jern Willard.
the Kansas giant. who was being
groomed by HIS followers for try
at tho worlds championship.
Young suffered cerebral hem
orrhage and conclusion OF tho brain
lie was rushed 20 n hospital. whore
In n final hope 81 saving hin life.
his skull was ,rephined.
Falls 20 Rally.
Tho operation was performed at
| o'clock this morning lie did not
regain Consciousness after tho
knockout blow landed.
Notified that Young had died.
sheriff Hammci at ONCE ordered
tho arrest OF Willard. Referee Ey.
ton. Promoter Mccarey. Managers
Harry Gilmore. jr. and Tom Jones.
OF tho two fighters and tho sec
ODDS OF both mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
NATIONAL I.EAGUE
DOES THIS
CONCERN YOU?
As a result OF treating success

As a result OF treating success
fully, not a few, but thousands OF
such cases as Nervous, Stomach
and Intestinal troubles. Rheumatic
and those with kindred ailments
having their origin in poor circu-
lation and weak nerves. DIR. Tough
ney's mode OF treatment with
Osteopathy and that curious con-
triyance which he calls the Human
Bake oven. is looked upon as the
most successful treatment on the
Pacific coast or elsewhere. He has
on flo at the office hundreds of
testimonials given him by very
grateful patients, who had given up
hope OF ever getting relief.
DR.. Loughney's present induce
ments are such that every sufferer
should take advantage Of For
limited number he will enroll at
the rate of Ono Dollar ($f.00) a
treatment by tn course. Or.
Loughney's offices are located I'm
Peoples Saving Bank Bldg, corner
OF Second av. and Pike st, suites
220-221-222-223. Hours, 8 a. IN. I'd
6 y. m. Sundays. o to IL ONLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

ERIE. Pa. Aug. 2a--Owing "a
threats by central labor unions to
call a general strike 10 support
1900 striking moulders and ma.
ohinists. two troops Of. state con.
stabulary arrived here today and
are parolling the city. A guard
n, one OF the shops was badly beat.
en- In a riot last night and is in a
critical condition today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
PLAYJAPS TODAY

The first game OF two-game
series between the University OF
Washington baseball team and a
picked nine OF Japanese players,
is to be played at Dugdale's park
this afternoon at o'clock. Byler
and Kerry were selected as the var.
sity battery. The final game OF the
series is to be played Monday aft
ernoon at the same time. Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock the Washing
ton squad sails for Japan. There
viii be no farewell reception at the
h0af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
many ARRESTED

Although the game wRrdeu's OF.
flee has iSsucd great number OF
fishing and hunting licenses th.s
year. many arrests are being made
for violations OF the new game law.
passed by the last Legislature.
which prcscribes that all nirnroda
must procure licenses for fishing
Game WaTden Ref 10 HwRmped
with cases. Last week So cases
were disposed OF. with two pending
when Fred Schramm. OF 1900
Airy sv.. was taken IN tolls. II
marked the close OF search the
game warden has made for this
man for nearly five years.
Schramm had been catching min.
now bass in Lake Union. which he
would sell for bait. He was cap
turcd with ss2 bass In his posses
sion. schramm was fined ts5 and
costs, amounting to $3.50.
-=-=---=--=-a-s--=-a-=a-a==
Tho dollar dinner at the RAths-
kQtfar with vim ia r.Opfiiar ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
ERIKSEN CHAMPION

EVERETT, Aug. 23.--Erikscn, Of
the Everett Tennis club. won the
Western Washington singles cham
pionshIp and the Taylor trophy by
defeating Langdon of Seattle In the
final round OF play Friday after
noon. Eriksen won the match In
straight sets. defeating his Seattle
opponent 60. S-6. Sc. Eriksen
reached the final round by defeat.
ing Murray and Gaines OF Seattle
Miss Goodfellow defeated Miss An.
mig Green OF Seattle. GO. G-2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
ES,SAME THING!

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Aug. a.
Coming up from behind. the Bea.
yers showed ak runs across In the
seventh and eighth Innings yester-
day. winning another game from
the Seattle Champions. 10 6.
Strait questioned one Of Umpire
Tomans decisions and was sent 20
the club house Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

Summary Tws-bass hits-kippsr'
ca. walsh, Fullerton Bases on balls
OF CLARK. :. eff csfreAu. .. of Fuller
ton. z struck out--By Clnh. 81 By
Casr-an. q. by Fuiisrfca. s,oisr
bases -~kfyr~rt. shaw. Jarksoa Pitch
srs summary hiis runs eff CLARK IN
- innings. 4 hits. runs off CAtr~au
In 81, innings Credit victory to css
fsaa. ufrpsre--TomAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
TWAS A lame ONE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
Frank Logan, Of Manila. and Otto
Berg Of Astoria. Ore. are being
roundly scored here today an a re-
suit Of the tame bout they fought
here last night at Pavilion rink.
Referee Jim Griffin called II
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
Other Northwest Gam ca

VICTORIA. Aug. 23.-The Colts
batted the three pitchers used by
Victoria hard Friday, and won, 10
to 2.
ftttNlAA ss.ssss
Batteries-Eastley and williams;
Fitzgerald. Barhsm. sladon. Shea
and Brotten.
SPOKANE. Aug. 23.-The errors
made by the Tiger infielders
proved costly. the visitors dropping
Fridays game to the Indians. 2 to /.
Tacoma ............
Batteries-Coveleskie and Han.
nah; Bedford. Glrot and Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

PLAY OFF SINGLES

Tho singles championship OF the
Woodland Park tennis court will
be decided Sunday. when the final
round Of singles will be played On
the park courts
The first round Of doubles will be-
started following tho singles play
An IS racket. donated By a. O.
spaldiBg e. Bros. in Offered 10 the
singles champion. Piper q Taft
and Spelger a. Hurlbut have each
offered an 81 RACKET IN the doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
NATIONAL LHAnrE

Boston 3. ~. Louis l.
Cincinnati 7. BROOKLYN 2
New York A. Chicago
Fittsburg 2. I~ladeiphia T. (cAlled on
Ieeount OF darkness ~ inningHJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

Two minutes after willard ana
Young had stepped together In the
opening round. WIZARDS superiority
was evident.
Neither boxer knew much of the
game. but Young was rank
novice. and apparently had no as.
sets except HIS enormous bulk and
strength. and a willing heart.
Through 10 rounds the men bored
without willard receiving n mark.
Young'a face had been badly cut.
and IN the eighth and ninth rounds
he had taken considerable punish.
mcnt.
Strong In Final Round
AZ the conclusion OF these periods.
however. Referee Eyton had visited
his corner and had been assured
that the fighters condition was sat
isfnctory. Hts personal eramlna.
ton seemed TO verify this
Young tough, bis hes, round In
tho io,h. landing several fair
swings 90 wliiarTs face and body
Tho end came abou; tho middle Of
tho following round Young had
adopted, rushing tactics and Willard.
timing his charges. me, ono with n
fearful right uppcrcut Tho blow
landed aqusrcly on the poin, Of his
opponents chin. stopping him dead
In his tracks.
Young's whole frame quivcred
His knees sagged. and an he sank
10 tho canvas h,s body seemed 10
BUCKLE" He sat on his launches.
swayinr. and finally Topped back.
ward 10 the mat unconscious.
Dragged 10 His Corner
Referee Fy'on at once raised
w1ilard's arm and Young's handlers
dragged him ~ his corner.
DR.. scrogss. tho club physician.
aided Young's seconds In their ef.
forts. He soon was Joined by three
other doctors. Amer half an hour
Of Intellectual work m ambulance
was called and Young was taken
10 the hospital. where the operation
was performed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento g. Venice O.
Oakland .. Fan Francisco q.
Portland {. Los Angeles 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

Fills the teeth-banlshes Tooth.
ache-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
ArnOId'S
Catarrh
Remedy
Allays the Irritation

SlpfS nay RIVER. rose toiu ana
all cases OF Sncexins.
Allays the Irritation
OF automobile dust. street car dust.
shop dust and sulphur dust
After using ono Dor of Arnoida
Catarrh Remedy for these ailments
and no relief Ia obtained. return the
package 10 your druggist from
whom purchased and get your
money back.
All druggists can obtain this
remedy
STEWART a HOLMES DRUG CO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

Tho dollar dinner az the RAths-
keller. with wine. In popuiar--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
or writ,
r a HOLMES DRUG CO.

3o76 Arcade Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Han
m: Bedford, Glrot and Harris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
-FOUR Racers killed
BAD SMASH IN AUTO RACES AT
NASHVILLE.
-Four Big Racing Cars Pile Up In a
Heap on the State Fair
Track.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 1.-Two
drivers and two mechanics were
killed, three others were injured and
several narrowly escaped when four
OF the six high powered automobiles
in the Labor Day speed races, were
piled in heap at the state fair
ground here today. The dead;
John Sheriff., driver Of Buick car
No. 3.
Thomas P. Bridges, ihechaniclln
Of Buick car No. 3.
William sherrod. driver stutz car
No. s.
"Gooch" Brown, meehanlclan stutz
car No. s.
The injured;
freeman Ormsby, mechanlclan OF
Mercer car No. 2, injuries not seri-
oua.
Clyde Dunlvan. Of Memphis. driver
and sole occupant Of Studebaker car,
The Whlskbroom," No. 13, slightly
bruised.
Edward Polk, driver Of Mercer car
No. ?, slightly bruised
Mercer car No. Q, with Jake Lower
driving and Tex Sheppard mechan-
lcian and Epperson car No. 9g9 with
T. Levans driving and Frank Bell me-
chanician, escaped unhurt. although
they were unable to stop and rushed
through the wreckage at fun speed.
The accident resulted when Duni-
van, travelling at top speed at the
head Of the racers, swerved his car
slightly TO prevent striking a negro
Roy. who had wandered onto the
track The "Whisk Broom" smash
ed into fence. throwing Dunivan
over the enclosure and rebounded 10
the track. blocking the way Of the
cars following Thre tnmhled into
the wreckaRe. crushing The occupants
or hurlinR them hlah into the air.
while the other two went through the
jumbled mass without injury to cars
or drivers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
WoLGAST LOST TO unknown
FORMER CHAMPION LOST THE
DECISION AFTER FIFTEEN
ROUNDS OF FIGHTING.

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. Joe Aze-
vedo, fought his way to decision
over Ad Wolgast. former lightweight
champion. today I'm their ten-round
bout here. The going was fast and
the younger fighter clearly earned
the verdict. In the seventh round
Azevedo knocked wolsast down.
WoleRst fought almost entirely with
his left hand his right apparently
being IN no condition in infllct pun
ishment.
In the soventh round Azevedo
floored woigast with a left swing
to the neck. Wolgast was up in q
second and cllnched. He tried 10
rough II in the cllnch and the crowd
hooted while Referee Griffin admon-
ished him to he careful.
In the ninth round Ayevedo stag
gered the former champion with a
stiff right to the iaw. The tenth was
easily A,evedo's. Wolgast landed
several rights to the face but they
lacked steam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES

Philadelphia PA had been
troubled for the past three years with
pimples which completely covered my
face and neck. The pimples would
como out, tester up and cause me
to pick at them, feeling very unCom-
Portable. | tried most all kinds Of
facial creams, but with no effect.
tried "A sample Of Rcsinol Soap and
Olntment and noticed instant relief
/ bought Resinol Soap and RcsInol
Ointment and began the treatment.
After using two Jars Of ResluOl ONT
ment and Beslnol Soap, there was not
a pimple to be seen, and now my
face Is as smooth as IL there was
never a pimple on IT," (Signed) AL
bert Greenburg 41G7 Frankford Ave,
oct. 27. 1912.
For eighteen years RcsinOl has been
favorite doctors prescription and
household remedy for itching tIOu-
bles, skin erupuous. dandruft. sores,
piles. etc. stops itching instantly
All druggists sell RCsiuol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For FREQ trial
write to Dept lO-R, Resinol, Balt-
more, Nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
TODAY'S EN- TRIES
FALL MEETING TULSA JOCKEY CLUB
j. Hall. Presiding Judge.
A Mcknight starter

First Raoe-Sc,,u. "sh# mIc scll-
iug College Wild. .Ut Upper lOL
Phllmohr lO1 Iron Quou 90. Gcor-
Eia Shaud lO7.
Second Race Fiye-eI.nth mile,
selling 2l Molino III, strike out
lO6 Fernando M Foucou lll Tldy
Wolffarth lO5. Edna lll, Trey uf
Spades lll Belle craig l06.
Third Race -- Three -foUrths mile,
selling Frank Fletcher lOg, Valletta
l08, Usage Chief lO6, Moisie lOG,
Pretend l06, Schun l,9 plaEtand
l0s, Dr Frederick Cook 1903.
Fourth Race - About fiye-eights
mile selling Young Pansy lO7 Julia
H. l0G Chiffon Dance lOl, Allsu Paige
lO7, ST. Joe 1O7 St. joe 1907, Ruth
Esther lO7 Rio Pecos lO7, King Dor
Ian lO7
Firth Racc-Three and a half elr-
longs. Dan Carson 1917. Bob wade Jr
llO, John Henry no. Birdie X, lOI
Dolly " lO7 Bonnie Hayes lO7, Jack
Lamar 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
SOME SUGGESTIONS
ABOUT IRRIGATION
WOULD SOLVE THE QUESTION
OF DROUTH IN OKLAHOMA
CBy c. B. Littlefield)

CLAREMOSI Okla, Sept. /.
While we sweat and fumo through
the hot days and rale and tumble
through the night wondering about
wehn to expect a good, grand, soak
ing rain that delays its coming.
While we toll and wait month in
and month out and see the very best
prospect for Bumper Crop" bat
ding with old Sol and his withering
hot wind blights and at last show the
white feather (tasseD and we realize
that the ilg's up, wouldn't II pay US
to turn our thoughts and efforts to-
ward something that we would for
ever stop the ruinOus effects Of these
frequent occurrences of drouths? The
losses of this country by the failure
OF the corn cereal crop, by cash es-
innate, for the last three years would
20 far toward n permanent relief to
the farming returns annually.
With proper apparatus, 1t would
be just as easy to irrigate crop lands
OF the Verdlgris Vallev as It is to
turn on water IN any town where they
have a water system. I suspect that
the relative cost OF such q system
would be less than that OF any city
system, for the reason that there
would be large saving on account
Of less openings This arrangement
would be ideal; for every home could
be made as modern as any city home;
and the water supply for irrigation
for all growing crops would be am
pie and at your command.
A we'll organized plan should be
ready 10 present at the session Of the
Dry-Farming Congress soon TO be
held at Tulsa, oklahoma, in October
next. Systems Of irrigation in other
countries are practical and verY prof
table and guarantee sure returns 10
the farmer and investor.
Let each road district organize with
irrigation systems in view And then
have q rouRing mass convention at
Claremore, say about September 90,
1913, and have an expert outline a
plan TO work TO.
There Is motive enough IN the sug-
gestion to work fast. for II means the
advance Of 500 per acre for every
acre with water privilege on IT, We
know this to be a fact, for lands IN
the Rocky Ford. Colo. district under
their best ditch sell current at any
time for from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre
Tho virgin soil Of that country IL
no better than the coil here. The
certainty Of returns under an ap-
proved water system should be az
great as theirs
II will pay NJ n work for Il: and
II consummated. the owner of every
hundred acras will wake up some day
as rich "a Croesus High ideals do
no. hurt anyhodv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Monday, September 1.

First Race-Six and one-ralf fur
longs, selling, Frank Fletcher, lO9,
lWalker), 10 to l, won; Charley
Ward, 1O9, CMaddox). 8 to ?, second,
Schuri lOS, (Miller, third. Time;
l.25, Pops, Lassie Dere, Miss May
Bowdish and Ruth Esther also ran.
Second Race-About furongs,
Urospero Boy 10, CE, SMITH, 3 to
., won; Jim Thorpe 106, (Strang), ,
to l, second; Prospero Lad, 1903,
PendergasD, to 2,third. Time:
l.02, Note: First and third horses
were Beckham- entry Bob
IT,. Santaneca and Molly Duval also
ran.
Third Race-About furlongs. sell
ing Wild Irish, l07 (Osmers), ? to
!, won FL Molno, 1O7 Ooughty),
to ], second, Young Psnsy. 107 CE
SMITH, to 2, third Time: 1:O1
Myrtle Dixon Or. Frederick Cook,
Miss James. Mary O'Day and Lady
Box also ran
Fourth Race-About 8 furlongs,
selling: Arrowshaft 10 CE Smith,
to s. won; Mntanka, 1914 .(STang),
s 10 /. second, Strike ~, 1O2
CFrceney). TO ?, third. Time; 1901.
Doll Boy and Fallane also ran.
Ffru Race-SiX furlonRs selling
college Widow, 1O7, Doughty, 4 to
g. won Flying Pearl l07, CPender-
nast1. TO 1, second Eva TanguRy,
1OT Dominick), to ), third. Time;
1910 3-5. Mawr Lad, Dipper and
Clysmic also ran
Sixth Race-Four furlongs and 20
yards selling: Billy sunday lO9,
tOsmors) even money, won, Foucon
ro8 MADDOX, 10 TO 1. second; Lucky
strike. 100, (Matthews) to ], third.
Time 81. Usage Chief, Pisgah and
Iron Man also ran.