davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
357 MORE PRISONERS
THAN CELLS IN JERSEY
Penitentiary, Asylum and Girls
Home Are OvercroWded.

TRENTON, N. j., March 10.-The
New Jersey State Prison and the
State Home for Girls, both in this
city. are overerowded. according to
Assemblyman Charles O'Connor Hen
messy, member of the appropria-
tons committee of the Legislature.
While investigat ting he found there
were 357 more prisoners than cells in
the prison. He now charges the
State is breaking one of its own laws.
There is a statute providing not more
than one prisoner shall be kept in
each cell.
The inmates in the State Home for
Girls are made uncomfortable be-
cause of the overcrowded condition of
the institution. He reports similar
condition at the State Hospital for
the Insane, Morris Plains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HIS ICE AUTO NOT AS FAST
AS HIS WIFE'S VENGEANCE


RED BANK, ~ j., March TO-
Fred Waters, proprietor of a garage
and owner of an automobile ice-boat
that he drove on the Shrewsbury
river at the rate of mile a minute,
was found by detectives early yes
terday morning with Grace Cottrell,
in the latter's home at Long Branch,
and arrested.
His wife said that tomorrow she
would start proceedings for divorce.
Mrs. Waters engaged detectives
and the raid was the result. She ac-
companied the officers to the house
After being locked up at Long
Branch Waters was taken before
Justice James III. Sickles. at Red
Bank, and was held in 5000 bail on
two charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
NEGRO GUNMAN INSANE

WOODBURY., N. j., March TO-
Isaac Parker, the colored deckhand
who shot Captain William Springfield
and Peary Davis on boat lying off
Giobstown last November, was ex-
amined Yesterday by experts as 10
his sanity, and they will go on the
witness stand today, Parker was
placed on trial Saturday, but the case
was abruptly adjourned for this ex-
animation. Captain Springfield has
been in a hospital fer many weeks.
recovering from the gunshot wounds,
ana Davis has only partly recovered
from his wounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
BRUSH FIRE ALARMS TOWN

BURLINGTON, N j., March TO-
Several properties were endangered
and much excitement prevailed in the
southern suburbs of Burlington while
a grass and brush fire swept across
several hundred acres for five hours
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
fire. said to have been started by a
gang of crap shooters in the vicin-
ity of Sylvan Lakes. moved rapidly
before a half-gale toward the town.
BY o'clock last night the fire had
reached such alarming proportions
that Burlington firemen were called
upon for aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
GENEROUS STANDARD OIL

BAYONNE, n. j., March 1O.-It is
rumored in this city, where a nine
day campaign to raise $4,000 for the
erection of Y. Nj. G.. A. building is
on. that the anonymous donor of
$4,000 was the STANDARD Oil Company.
The committee in charge ofsthe cam
paign comprises George 3, Clifford,
genera! manager of the Standard Oil
Company, and other Standard OIL
officials, as we'll as the officials Of
many other local concerns and
numerous prominent professional
] men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Filmy Laces
Lead the Procession
Gaces-First Floor. Market ST.

Laces-First Floor. Market ST.
The new spring laces feature the
light weight flmy affairs. These
include dainty and sheer shadow
laces in silk or cotton, in Parga-
quay, Paris maine, Bohemian and
Milan effects, with round, diamond,
craquelle or fllet meshes. These
are shown in edgings, insertings,
landings, flouncings and all-overs
in white, cream, ecru and black.
Of course, the heavier laces will
be popular, too. Point Venice,
filet and Cluny laces, also in the
new Balkan and Bulgarian color
ings which will be in demand.
Prices range from, the yard,
12Hc to 1900
Shadow Laces, 49c to 800 yd.-
10 and as inch shadow laces in
variety of neat, mall-flgured and
floral designs, for waists, Jokes,
guimpes and sleeves; in black,
white, cream and ecru. The
yard .................4 9c to 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Women's New
NeCk-Fixings
(Neckwear-First Floor, Market
Street)

"What is new in neckwear this
spring." we asked the women's
neckwear chief. "All this" he an
swered, extending his hand toward
forty feet Of showcases filled with
lace and embroidery dainties. We
saw: Jabots and collars and stocks
made of soft, light shadow laces
on nets and trimmed with silks or
bows, or with neatly tinted but
tons; silk, crepe de chine, net and
lawn collars with net or lace jabot
and side effects; the new Balkan
and Bulgarian neckwear in round
and square collars, rabats, bows,
collar and cuff sets and novelties;
real Irish and hand-embroidered
neckwear; lace, silk and chiffon
scarfs; marabout and ostrich boas,
stoles, muffs and collarettes-and
so many other new neck-hxings
that one could write about them
all day. Prices range. Csc to 22.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
BOARDWALK HATS ARE
SMALL, BUT Respondent

ATLANTIC. CITY, N. j., March TO-.
There was the first really note
worthy try-out of Easter millinery
in the boardwalk parade yesterday.
There are some very queer-shaped
hats ready to come out of the Easter
egg, but most of them are small, very
few of them large. Trimmings have
the high tendency, and there are a
good many of those long curled-end
featbers that. seen from distance,
resemble an interrogation point,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Women's Pure Silk
Hosiery, LOO
(Hosiery-First Floor-Rearl

(HOsiery-F1rst FIOor-Kear)
We direct the attention of the
we'll dressed women of Newark
and vicinity to this Spring Of
fering of pure thread silk hos
iery at ST a pair. Several we'll
known makes are represented.
All sizes in black and white, as
well as every new shade, are in
cluded. These stockings have
either silk or Isle soles, silk
tops or double silk folds, Isle
lined. The best silk hosiery to
be had, at, the pair. -. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Women's Spring Colonial Pumps

We direct the attention of carefully dressed
women to the Colonial pumps This footwear
can be had in patent colt or gunmetal calf, with
cut steel buckles. High vamp and narrow toe;
new Cuban heel Also the fancy gray calf Colonial
nun1p with gray suede backs and covered buckles.
should interest you. 1Second floor Market
street, o'oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Women's New
Kid Gloves
(First Floor, Market Street,

Reynier Gloves-These gloves
are made of the best quality skins,
in black, white and all of the most
wanted colors; overseam or pique
sewn styles; full lines of sizes; no
better gloves made. Priced, per
pair .............2 200 and 2.25
Charlton GlOves-Our own i'm
portation of "Grenette" and "To-
reader" kid gloves, made of fine
quality real French kid, pique or
overseams; Paris point embroid-
cred backs and two-clasp fasteners;
all sizes. Pair -. 1.50
French Glaze Gloves - These
splendid gloves are made of high
grade skins with two-clasp fasten-
ers; black and white, self embroid-
cred; also black with white en-
broidery and white with black en-
broidery. All sizes. ...... 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Crepe de Chine PetticOats

Some of the prettiest petticoats of crepe de
chine that ever graced the women's neglgee de
partment are priced only So. You may choose
from three different styles Some arc trimmed
with shadow laces. others with hIet German
Val laces All are finished with dainty rosettes
bows. In pink, blue and white. (Third
HoOr1 .o.tO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Final Week
Shipman Sale

When we announced the sale Of
the C. T. Shipman stock OF china
and housewares we figured that it
would require three weeks time
to dispose OF ii. But the
sale has been such surprising
success we have decided TO "save
a week" In other words, We have
determined that not dollars
worth OF the Shipman stock will
remain on hand at closing time
Saturday night, il bargain prices
can move il! The following items
give you an idea of the offerings.
Come for your share.
&c to SIC Blue Enameled Ware, 42c
Blue notified enameled ware.
white lined. Tea and coffee pots,
rice boilers. pals and covered cook
pots. Worth &c to SEC, EACH. 42c
lOc TO 75c Cups & Saucers, 7c to SOC
Decorated cups and saucers. in
Guiding both china and porcelain
wares. Would retail in any store
at 10c to Toe, Shipman sale price.
&c to soc
500 to 1900 Dinner Sets, 500 to 900
Including American and English
porcelain SETS some with a few
pieces short or slightly imperfect,
SIS TO SIS sets. for. 500 to 900
SC TO l5c Table Glass, at &c to Sc ca.
Including tumblers, wine glasses,
goblets, salt and pepper shakers.
etc, worth sc to 15e, offered in this
sale at, each. ..............3c to Sc
l0c TO l2c Pressed Glassware, SC to l2c
Including bowls, butter dishes,
vases, sugar bowls, oil bottles,
cream pitchers, etc. worth 10e to
25e, In this sale. each, only &c TO lie
Sc to 7oc White Crockery, sc to Soc
Including plates. cup and saucers,
tea pots, sugar bowls, soup tureens,
covered vegetable dishes. etc, worth
sc to 79c this sale...... Be to Zoe
1900 to $500 Dinner Sets. SIS TO SIS
German and Carlsbad china din
ner sets, some pieces imperfect,
others missing. Worth from 1900
to $500, Shipman sale price,
500 TO 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Richie May Take Trip Abroad
WOlgaSt Is Not All In--Naughton

rest. for Richie is only Just back
from a six months lay-of and can
hardly boast of tired muscles and
frayed nerves.
Whenever Willie gets ready to re-
sumo fistic activities he will find sew
eral worthy opponents. Freddie
Welsh wants a crack at the title and
so does Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Leach Cross has the bee buzZing in
his bonnet and AID Wolgast has be-
gun agitation for a return match.
In Wolgasts case, the fact that his
advances are not aiken over serious
ly is due to himself. Wolgast has
had several chances to redeem him
self but he has not trained suf-
fiCiently on any one occasion. He
could easily make himself a strong
drawing card with the public IL he
would forsake city life for few
months and spend his time on his
farm. Then II he came back armed
with a physicians certificate setting
| forth that he had stored up plenty
Of vitality during his sojourn in the
country, he would attract attention
| from the promoters
In the writer's opinion. Wolgast is
far from being n back number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AT BELMONT.

FIRST-Three year old and up, sell
ing. 6 furlongs, main course: Deduction
liz. Joe Finn 1906. Bouncing Lass 1OS,
XHescm 100, Little Jupiter 1906 War
Lord 1913, Flying Yankee ia. xIsidora
1903, Moncrief ll3, Lady Lightning l0S
kalinkd 1906, Warbler 10
SECOND--Two year olds, selling. So
furlOnEs, straight course: Lady Grant
80, The Spirit l07. Delft 1903 GalIop 1903
Wooden Shoes l09 Water Lady log
Margaret Meise l0S
THIRD-Three year olds and up. SELL
Ing mile Montressor l0t. Strentor los
oakhurst Ill, Col. Cook 1893 Rollins
stone l06, LohenRrin 9s. Ella Brysor
1916, Perthshire los
FOURTH-Three year olds and UP
Excelsior handicap, mile and one-slX.
tenth. Prince Eugene liz, Night stick
80, Guy Fisher 1903. Flying Fairy lO4
Lahone ia, 6. NJ Miller 104. Meridian
40, Cock o the Walk l04
Weight on Cock o the Walk includes
penalty Of pounds.
F1FTH-Four year olds and up. stee.
pleChase handicap. about miles. The
Nelkin 10, shannon River. l36, Bis
sandy lac, Wrinkle 1i6. Roland Pardee
100 NoseEay 1873, George Emo AS, Max
inns Pride 1879
SMITH 1.-Two year ODDS, maidens, 81,
furlonEs straight course: Lily Orme 1911
stars and Stripes 10. Water Lily IO1
Hln Stream l0T, Andrew 10. Chief
Magistrate i07 Uncle Nun 40, Black.
broom l07, Miss Cannagh l07
NApprentice allowance claimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

OAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July t.
y Now that Willie Ritchle- has
shown himself every inch al
champion-that is by comparison
with contemporaneous lightweights,
which is the only way to judge a ris-
ing young fighter-the question is,
What will he do next?
There Is some talk Of Richie TAX
ing a trip TO Europe If his wishes
lie in that direction, no one can say
him nay. for he has intrenched him
self in such a way with fair-minded
sports that no chance remains to
taunt him with being afraid Of the
issue wish any man Of his size.
The story goes that Richie long
ago set his heart upon a trip through
the older lands and that he wants to
take advantage Of his present position
and earning power to fulfill his de-
sire. He is sensible enough to know
| that a ring mans grip II the top
most rung is at all times insecure,
and he thinks it best TO indulge in
a long-felt hankering while things
are coming his way
This Is a better way Of putting II
! than asserting that he is in need OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BY w. w. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, July dis
y cussIons have arisen in Eng
land and Australia as 10 wheth-
er the "tear-Iu' fighters Of the pres
ont day are better boxers than the
clever fellows who made business Of
pugilism fifteen or twenty years ago.
Some Of the arguments used in sup
port OF the vaTi Gus views expressed
are highly interesting. but one very
important matter has been overlook
ed. There are no "tear-in" fighters
now--st least none worth talking
about The clever fellows have come
into their own again.
Take the smaller men. When Ter
ry MCGOvern, with bent back. low
cred head and rapidly revolving lists,
began domOlishing the nations Of the
earth tho opinions that many per-
sons held in respect to the noble art
Of self-dcfrnsc were rcvolutiuuiZed.
After the Brooklyn whirlwind had
run amuCk for a year or two. grave
doubts existed az TO whether there
was any scientific side 10 boxing for
had not the game developed a youth
who. hy determined onslaught. could
upset all ideas OF leading counter
ing timing sidestcpping and what
not2
And when Terry spread -eaRled Ped
dler Palmer. the pride Of British pug
dom, In one round, the belief that
forthrightness was the one and only
antidote for C'eVcruess became a
hrmcr ground than ever
Nelson Greatest Sluager.
/ Terry strutted his brief period and
then went under 90 another 'tear-in'
/ fighter In the person OF Young Cor
/ hett II rs worthy Of note, by the
way. that each Of these tear In" spe-
cialists fell victim to a fellow who
/ also operated along "tear-in" lines
/ Corbett did fairly well until he ran
afoul Of Battling Nelson. who was
possibly the most headlone fighter OF
them all greater even than Terry
McGoycrn the founder Of the tear
In dynasty.
Nelson did more than any Of them
TO show that cleyerness could be made
TO suCcumb To direct methods, Among
who was possibly the most scientific
lightweight the world ever has known.
When Nelson's time came II was
another "tear-in' tighter who nc
counted for him. This was Ad VOL
CAST. and while Wolgast, still I'M
troubled with the spasms OF appen-
dicitis the toughest experience he
ever had was with still another tear
In" fighter to-wit, Knockout Brown.
From the lightwelEhts down. the
clever lads are In the ascendant
again. PaCkcy Mcfarland, who can
claim to be "a lightweight, now that
the weight limit has been hunched, Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AUGUSTA TEAM
WINS DOUBLES
IN s. A. EVENT

a UGUSTA. GA, July Garrett
n and Gary, of Augusta, defeat
ed the Warning brothers, of
Columbia, S. c.. Sunday afternoon for
the championship of the South At
lantic States.
Play was continued from Saturday
afternoon until Sunday on account of
darkness, and when the four players
resumed Sunday afternoon. the sets
stood two all, and Garrett and Gary
were four games to their opponents
two on the fifth set.
The score on the final set was 60.
and the scores for the entire match Of
five games were as follows: ST,
Ia. 7--5, IS 50. With the COM
pletion of the Garrett and Gary War
ing brothers match, the tournament
Of 1918 came to an end.
The championship In singles went
to +. V. Carter Jr., Of Atlanta. The
ladies' singles championship went TO
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Of Asheville,
y c.. and the mixed doubles cham
piOnship to Miss Adger, of Green
Vile S. c., and James Edwin, OF
Spartanburg, s. c.
The local enthusiasts were delight
ed to keep the doubles title at home,
against strong opposition from At
lanta and other cities.
There was great disappointment
because Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, de-
cided not to defend his title. as the
possibilities Of a match between
Thornton and Carter were alluring to
the spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ENTRIES
AT FORT ERIE.

AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST-purse 5000, 3-year- Odds and
up. selling G furlonEs: xVale Of Avoca
g2 xOakiand Lad 50, xBreastplate 1917
xEeivede ~, John Bowman ~.
SECOSD-Purse $500, 2-year- olds.
eric 1872. PUNK l02, BBeau Pere 109,
b Peacock l0H Good VIII ll2 Mary
Ann 1903. Yankee Tree 1903, A-CollectJr
1913, Rusulng Brass liz, John Z. Nix
on ll2
A-Turney entry; B-Ogarth. Parr en-
try.
THIRD-G50O. 2-year- Odds. selling. 5
furlOngs Corners 90 XOur Mabel 50.
Miss Waters 9B. Thelms J l0l, Wanita
l0l, xRequiem l01, Veilchen l06. NMiss
Gayle 10
FOURTH--Purse $1,000. 3-year-olds
and up, handicap. furlongs: Liberty
Han 100, Leochares no. Upright 107.
Carlton G. 1l5.
FIFTH-Purse $500. year ODDS and
Dr. Neil 1903. Brawny 1903 Jack Kellogg
1903. xGold Cap 1903. xFelix ~. Miss Joe
l05 Promoter H.. ChuCkles 1905. Maya
zine ll3, Chryseis 1906, xYork Lad l13
Cowl l16.
sIXTH--Pure $500. , year olds ant
up, mile and 10 yards Clinton 81, xMy-
Cenae 80, Sandhog 81, Aunt Alice l02
delon IS, Rash 1906, xArnie Sellers IS
Burning Daylight l0S Mayerdale 81
l.. NJ Eckert 10
SEVENTH Purse 5000 year oIds
and up, mile and one-sixteenth: xPliau'
100. Working Lad 10, XAdolante l02
xJohn Reardon 10. Elwah l05. Wood,
craft III, Napier lQ7, Inspector Les
trade Il3.
xApprentice allowance
Cloudy IA sf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
'Tear-In' Fighters Are Popular
SIuggerS Usually Capture Title

nothing II not clever and unless Jack
BrittOn has changed tactics since ne
went East he is also a boxer Of the
bralny. resourCeful stamp.
Jimmy Duffy, the LoCkport boy.
who Is fast forging TO the front, T."
another exponent Of scientific pugll-
ism, while Richie Rivers MandOt.
Leach cross and Freddie Welsh are
all performers OF the hit. step and
get away" school
The weller middle and light heavy
classes are so fused now that IL is
impossible 70 toll who is who" In the
divisions named, but 1t can certainly
be said that Mike Gibbons and Jimmy
Clabby. a pair or really clever work
men. seem to be able 10 give away
lots OF weight and gain decisions from
the best men that can be found for
them.
Kilbane and Coulon Clever.
Johnnie Kilbane the featherweight
champion and Johnny Coulon, the
prince Of bantams have held their
positions by dint Of clever boxing and
the manner IN which little Ed! Campi
handled the merCuriaI Frenchman,
LedouX, at Los Angeles recently, also
favors the argument that cleverness
IS asserting itself in matters pugllistic
again
The heavyweight situation Is SO
muGdled that 1t is not easy to figure
out what has contributed to success
In that particular department but in
| a general way II can he shown that
| Clevcrness has made Itself tell amonE
| the big fellows during the past few
| years This, too despite the fact that
Bombardier Wells. the most finished
| boxer England has produced In years
| has been defeated practically every
! time he started.
! Jack Johnson's long suit was clever
| ness. and there Is no occasion 10 re
! call what ne has done He was GER
| tainly the greatest heavyweight since
| Jeftries was In his heyday
MeCartY a Second Corbett.
| The most pronounced 'tear-in'
| fighters Of the heavyweight class In
recent times were Jim Flynn and Al
Palzer, but Luther McCHrty, who was
| in way a second Jim Corbett dis
! posed Of the pair within few weeks
McCarty is gone. Johnson has fallen
upon evil days and II is hard to tell
| what Is In store for the hclvywoiRhts
But In respect to puglllsm generally
| II can be said that in the whirligig OF
! time the artists of the Queensberry
/ ring have gained the ascendanCy over
/ the slugEcrs.
There Is no assurance that the
| present order OF things will continue
and about the only thing existing
conditions prove is that evolution has
/ not produced am permanent change
| in fighting methods.
Just now they ire fighting the way
| they fought a quarter OF a century
] ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GOVERNOR MAY INTERVENE
AT PORTER RACE TRACK

PORTER, IND, July state in
prevention at the Mineral Springs race
track near here, which was successful
last year, will be repeated this year
II gamblers continue TO bet on the
races Prosecutor Fading, Of Porter
County. to-day returned from Indian
apous. where he obtained a promise
from Governor RaIston that II there
was any more gambling at the track
state troops would come 70 Porter
and close the course Last year Gov
ernor Marshall used this method with
success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
EMPIRE LEAGUE NOTES

stores front door In Empire League
cities. Baseball comes first with al
most every body now.
WayCross plays six games at home
this week and Manager Clark has
tipped his team off that when the
Weekend arrives Waycross must be
somewhere else besides at the bottom.
Reports from Thomasville indicate
that fans In thai city win always re
member the stinginE defeats given
NaldostR last week Both those towns
are old time baseball rivals
Otto Jordan. Of Valdosta can sell
three of his four pitchers any day in
the week according to the dope from
Naldosta. He has four good ones
and II is said managers OF almost
every South Atlantic team is anxious
to get contracts with them.
As far as individual players 90.
there is hardly any team in the En-
pire that has anything on the others.
But when II comes to team work and
pitchers -well-the league standing
tells the story
College players who have joined
teams in the Empire are making good
with rush. Davenport, playing first
al Thomasville. Holiday, the same
for WayCrOss. and Bowen, short for
Americas. are three players who have
shown up exceptionally strong Whit
ted, "a college player. is one Of the
WaycrosS additions and Is expected
20 make good with ease
Heine Zimmermau's brother. who
has been PLAYING second for Way
cross. win probably be worked in the
outheld
First Baseman Day. Of Corde's. has
shown that when Il comes to pinch
be can pitch as We'll as play the bag
Day Is "a clever fellow and has many
friends in every city 81 the league.
Townsville has Day thar is nav
ing days whenever he pitches. He Is
the handsome fellow OF the league
ana Is winning SO regularly now that
there seems no end to his victories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AL MINERAL spRINcs

FIRST Selling, five furlongs. 2.year-
Odds, maidens: Louie Grice 10, Largo
10, Old Trump 10. Pulsation ll3.
Lambs Tail 10
SECOND--Selling seven furlongs, g.
year olds and up: Golden Ramble "a.
Ractless 100 Hermuda 1902, Kiva lO4
Puck 1905, Billy Bakes l06 Orlin Or
monde 1911 Stanley 5. III, Casque Ill.
THIRD Purse five furlongs. 2-year-
clds and up: Tempest 100 on Ne l0g
Charles 7. 100, Harwood ll2. Tllltok ll2,
Ivan Gardner ll2
FOURTH-Ha Handicap. mile and one
sixteenth Wood Dove lO8 Marshon
l0s, Elecvtric 1903, Captain Brave ITO.
Beautiful us
FIFTH-Se Selling. five furlongs. Swear
Odds and up: Curtain Call 1902. Bay OF
Pleasure 1903 Hewley III. Donovan III,
All Red Ill. Prince Like Ill. Cheeky III.
SIXTH Selling. hve furlongs, 3-year-
Odds and up. Wavering 100 Union l02.
BrandOlinc 109 Old Crow III. BCgard
III, Chippewa III
Weather clear, track slow