davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

THE POLITICAL PRIMER LESSON 1.
 BUZZ. :. s |. |. < t. :. .
LESSON 1.

Important words:
 If Office Votes If Office Votes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Parse 500 two-year-olds; selling
four furonGs. The Idol lG tButwelD, 70 to /. won
Miss Waters. JOG CMussrayel. l TO ,. second; Old
Cross. 9s tDerondeJ. 20 to l. thi1d. Time, o:i9 10.
Criss Cross Trifc. Lady Friyoles Col. G.. kedron.
lama. and lady Esterling also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; Horefu Purse; for
maiden three yesrolds; rive and q half furiones.
Votes. los tSkirvin) even. won; Discovery, l01
iTroxler. to !. second: Wanda Pitzer los Wan
Dusenl. Il TO l. third. Time. s Is. Anna Claire.
Merry Chase, Hands All Around, Down last, and
Belray also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pure $500; thrce-year olds and up
ward; selling; five and half furlongs. Island
Queen, l04 Wan Dusen). TO !, won: Aucon, 9s
tSnyder,, to l. second; Thrifty, loI Deronde). Z
10 ], third. Time. los IS. Brynlimah Fairy God
mother, Arran, Shillaleh. Narnos, ]. v. Jr, and
Running Account also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap; Lynn
haven Hotel Stakes; selling; threeyear- and up
ward: one mile. Col. Cook, l05 tButwelD, to l,
won; Holman, los (BuxtonI, to l. second Cher
ryola, Ill (Koerner). to l. third. Time, l:4l.
Chryses. Ehendi. and Merry Lad also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; five and half furlongs. Marsand,
lel (Robbins), 20 TO ]. won; Chemulpo Ill tBux-
toni, 10 to 1. second Joe Gaitens. l03 McDonaldl,
Il to /. third. Time. 0s. Ethel Burg, Ynea,
Ethel Lebrune. Cherry Seed, and Marti also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; mile and eighth. Irish Kid,
1o (Buxtou), TO l. won; Lord Elam 1oo Wolf.
to q second: Dick Baker l0i (Koerner) 5 to 2,
third. Time, :55 IS. O'Em Annie Sellers and
Sherry Northcut also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
ANOTHER RACE COURSE
PLANNED FOR MEXICO.
Hotel and Gambling Resort to Be Built
at Tia Juana, Across the
Border.
ENGLISH HORSES TO RACE THERE

San Diego. Cal, April 1.-Concessions
have been obtained from the Mexican
government for the establishing of race
track, monster hotel and gambling resort
at Tia Juana, just across the border from
the United States, according to state
ment made here by Sid Hestor, a pro-
moter.
Associated with Hestor in the venture
are George Weatherbee, Edward II. Wal
ton, James Bradley and Richard Can
field. who formerly ran a heightened
gambling resort in New York. The per-
sons interested have formed an associa-
ton known the Jockey Club of Amer
lea and England" 1t is their intention
to spend about three million dollars on
the enterprise. According to a statement
made by Hester, President Huerta grant
cd the concession in order to aid the
Mexican government financially.
1t is planned to erect a modern hotel
and gambling resort; in fact, a second
Monte Carlo. and cater only to those
who can afford to win or lose.
Weatherbee and Walton, the English
sportsmen, who are interested in the VEN
ture, will soon sail for England to ar
range for some famous track horses to
be shipped to this country for the OPEN
ing event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
ROCKIES ARE HIT HARD
At MARLBORO TRACK
Four Well-played Favorites and Two
Choices Win for the Form
Players.
BIG CROWD AT THE TRACK
ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Marlboro. Md, April THE bookmak-
ers were beaten to a fragile this after
noon at Marlboro when four well-played
favorites and two choices won easily,
and as a result. form players are happy
tonight in Baltimore and Washington.
A genuine old fashioned killing was made
i'm the sixth event when Clothes Brush,
who had been carefully. prepared. vert
cut and won like a stake horse after
being played down from 8 to to to D.
GrazelIe, Galinda, Ugo. and Supervisor
were the other winners who carried the
bulk of the pubIic's money to victory.
Another large crowd was present. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-rwoyearolds about three fur
longs: purse $500: Grszclla. III Grand ! to
9 wen; Littlest Rebel, liz ~. Hoffman,, to =
Time o:E Is. Water Lady. Old jordan. Fan
as Tyree entry. Water Lady, Old Jordan. Fan
cinian and Mace also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrcc- yesr-olds and upward
pursc 500; selling. about five furlongs: Galinds.
100 "a Pickens), TO ), won; Mis- Primitive. lcs
"a Jackson, 4 to l. second; Strike Out III IL.
Hanover. : 10 .. third Time. l.oe Is. Pink
Lady. Agnes Max. Hudas Sister. Gin Hickey and
Monkey also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse. 500; three-year-
olds and upward; four and onehah furionss: Ugo.
u. Hanover, to 5. won Belfast, los "a. Pickens
to q second; Smirk l07 &c. Grand, to 5. third.
Time, o:57 Is. Gold Check Mon Ami. Shrcve. Top
Rock Sweet Owen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; threeyear-ol and
upward; purse. 500: and one-sixteenth miles:
Supervisor l07 J. Hanover, 2 To /, won: Golden
Castle 100 "a. Pickensl, TO >, second; Hslde-
man. loi &C. Grandt. to 10. third Time. Isl Is,
The Royal Prince, Ella Crane, Stairs and Pretend
also ran.
olds and upward seven furlongs: Semi Quaver,
lis IF. Jacksnl Il to s. won; Otilo. 1o7 Pickens,,
to 2 second: Lord Welles. lis IT, Hanover. 5
to .. third Time, LIZ rs. Tony W. Swsrts
Hill Latourno and Incision also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three wear olds and
upward; five and onc-hslf furlongs: Clothes Brush.
N7 u. Bauer, even, won; L. II. Gray, l07 III
Denneler,, to /, second: Brush, lOi ". Adams,
TO l. third. Time, LOO Fasces, Jewel Of Asia.
Mamma johnson, Matte L., also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
YOUNG THOMAS Wins
ARMORE MAIN BOUT
Local Boxer Defeats Kid Cline in
Slashing Go at Mary.
land Club.
Won GARLIN SCORES AGAIN

Specis! to The Washington Herald.
Armore. Md. April 7.-Young Thomas.
of Washington. u. c.. defeated Kid
Kline, of Baltimore tonight in the feat
ure event at the AIl-star wrestling and
boxing entertainment staged by the Ar
more Athletic Club for the benefit of
the baseball team. Thomas was the
master of Kline from the start. and
would have put him out but for the ac-
ton of Referee King. who stopped the
bout in the third round, and awarded the
match to Thomas. The boys agreed to
box six rounds. but after two and two
thirds OF fast boxing. Kline had enough.
Kline outweighed the clever little Wash
inetonian, but Thomas fought fast, and
had the Baltimore boy beaten in the
very first session.
In the main wrestling bout, Tony Won
Garlin, of the Armore club, defeated Gus
big Creek Rothschild, of Washington,
D. c., in straight falls. the first coming
after ten minutes of wrestling, and the sec
ond in twelve minutes. In the preliminary
wrestling bout, Jim Shaw pinned Young
Barnericorn's shoulders to the mat.
What was advertised as the star box
ing bout went three rounds. Referee
this session. This bout was a joke and
failed to give the fans a run. The star
bout was that between Young Thomas
and Kid Kline, advertised as prelimi-
nary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
jim POULIOS AFTER
TURNER FOR BOUT
Wrestler, Known Here as Psppas, Says
He Can Beat Local
Man

Jim Poulios, better known as Gus Pap
pas, the Greek wrestler, stated last
| night that he would meet Joe Turner in
finish match for side bet and the
entire purse, the purse to be posted in
the hands of any responsible business
Imam.
Poulos has been wrestling under the
name of Pappas, as his parents object
10 him wrestling. Recently he received
letter from his father, in Greece. say
ing that he could wreste as he desires
to make r reputation under his own
name and not an assumed one. Poulios
defeated Joe Turner in Bristol Tenn,
last Thanksgiving Day. in finish match,
the first fall going one hour and forty
four minutes. Poulios has clippings to
show this. also a clipping with photo
Of Turner, showing that it was the local
boy who was defeated. Poulios also had
victories over Walt Evans, Jack Olson
and Gene Wetergame in Bristol within
month. In his match with Ala Hassen,
at the Lyceum two weeks ago, Poulios
showed that he is a wrestler of expert
ence and ability, and should Manager
Peck consent to put up purse for the
bout, the fans will see fast match from
the start. Turner has not been heard
from, but it is understood that he will
agree to meet Poulios at the middle
weight limit, both men to weigh in at
the mat.
In the match tomorrow night at the
Gayety, between Turner and Martin Leon
ard the fans will see one of the best
si1iddleweights in the world in action.
Leonard has only been wrestling pro-
fessionally for the past year. and in that
short space has defeated some of the
best men around New York. Senior Pope
Conte. sporting editor OF the Havana La
Prensa, a Cuban newspaper. will be the
official timekeeper of the bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
GARFIELDS WIN.

The Garfield A. c. got off to a flying
start yesterday when it defeated the
strong Dreadnought team of the North
east, l. to Z. The game was replete
with thrilling plays, and not until Davis.
the Garfields' sturdy backstop. had made
classy catch Of foul fly was the
game over. At the end of the ninth
inning each team had seven points to
its credit and each pitcher going at his
best. But at the beginning OF the tenth
the Garfields got their battering-rams
a-going, with d. Milier's two-bagger
starting the dirty work. When the
smoke had cleared away the Southeast
boys had annexed FIVE runs to their
credit, bringing the total to twelve.
Vernstcin had an easy time disposing
of the losers pinch hitters In their half
of the tenth
Vernstein had the Dreadnought men
standing on their heads during the en-
tire game. and but for the many bases
on balls would have had shut-out to
his credit Rala's home run was the
longest hit Of the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Cornell Loses ExraInning Game to G. Racing at Marlboro
BUT ONE VACANT BERTH
IN THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pension Bureau and Petworth Take Franchises TO
Play on Suburban Diamond Two Clubs
in Marquette League-Other Gossip.

Medicos. Trinity, and Pension Bureau
were represented at the meeting held at
the National Guard Armory last night
and while the representatives of the four
teams stated that they would have clubs
in the circuit, it was stated by one in
authority that the Trinity team would
appear in the Federal League this sea-
son, and not in the Marquette.
The Marquette League should have lit
tie trouble getting two teams in line
Capt. Edwards has always been able to
swing the league along. and by the end
of the present week two teams Will be
ready to get into action on the George
town diamond. This league is one of
the oldest in the District. and it will
surely be in the field again.
The question Of umpires is again in
the minds of the different league presi-
dents. There are quite few capable
men around town. and the leagues
should be well conducted as a whole
again this season.
The Departmental League has secured
the signature of Shorty Hughes to a con-
tract, and the scappy arbiter will han
die the games on the White Lot Hughes
is recognized as the star of indicator
handlers along with the veteran Bill
Belts, and the Department circuit made
no mistake in signing him for the
season.
Lefty Cleveland. Dutch Newman,
Capt. Jenkins, Joe Handiboe, Dave Ven
able, and Jack Haas are in the field for
positions. and it will not be long before
the presidents are signing the men up.
meeting of the East Washington
Sunday School League will be held to-
night at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d Streets Northeast
when the schedule will be adopted and
other important business transacted. The
managers Of all teams in the league are
requested to attend.
Gallaudet defeated Business High
School in a practice game yesterday at
Gallaudet, to 9. The Stenographers
were easy for the Buff and Blue outfit,
and the result was never in doubt.
Capt. Derrick did the hurting for the
Stenographers, and, but for little wild
ness in the early innings. pitched a
creditab1e game. For the winners. Moore
Classen Lapides and Rasmussen worked
on the mound. Rockwell again played a
great game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
ONTARIOS Win
Y. m. {. A. TITLE
Capture Top Honors in Duck
pin League with Mark
of 667.
FIRST PRIZE TO E. EIKER
Ten Men Qualify in "Y" Round Robin
Tournament-O&cial Averages
for Season Announced.
FIRST PRIZE TO E. EIKER

At the annual meeting of the Y. NJ
c. A. Duckpin League. held last night,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, c. G. Far
well: vice president. r. NICK. Etchison:
secretary-treasurer. c. III. Matter: official
scorer. T. 4. Nubson.
Prizes were awarded as follows for the
season just ended: First team. Ontarios:
second team. Chautauquas: third team.
SuperiorS: high team game, Champlains
high team set. Ontarios: high individual
average +. Eiker: second high individual
average. G G. Israel: third high indi-
vidual average. &, 4. Osborn; high in
dividual game, w. ~ Hanna: high indi-
viduai set, c. II. Matter; greatest num-
Der of spares. &. q. Farwell: greatest
number OF strikes, T. MEX. Etchison.
President Farwcn issued the final
standing of all teams and individual aver
ages as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
BY c. w. SWAN.

The Federal League was officially Or
ganized last night at a meeting in The
Washington Herald Building. with FIVE
clubs In line. Applications from t~o
teams were turned down. as nothing but
the strongest possible clubs are desired
In the league.
George G. Travers, who will be remen-
bered as the pilot of the Bethany Chapel
team several years ago, and one Wen
versed in baseball, was elected president
of the league, and at the next meeting
which will be held Thursday night at
the residence of the president. 1917 q
Street Northwest. applications from clups
desiring franchises will be received
Franchises were granted last night 10
the following: Pension Bureau. 5. II. Ell
lott manager; Petworth. e. W. Stanton,
manager; Trinity. ID. l.. De Pue, man
ager; Tanglewoods, G. G. Travers. man
ager, and Stanton 4 G.. j. f. McCabe,
manager. II is understood that the Mer-
curys. of Southwest. will apply for
franchise at the next meeting of the
league.
The Federal League appears to be
huge success right from the start. Five
well-balanced teams, one of the pest
diamonds in the District. and hustling
president gives the circuit healthy
aspect, and unless something unforeseen
happens the Federal League will be rep
resented in the 1913 post-season series
Playing on the Petworth Field. the
league will cater to neighborhooo
which has been without league baseball
for the past season. since the old SUD
urban League dsbanded. With fair
brand of baseball the league will draw
well, and it would not be surprising
to see it continue from year TO year
At the meeting Thursday night wee
president treasurer. secretary. and board
Of managers will be elected. The only
remaining franchise will be disposed OF
at this conference. Managers OF teams
desiring to make application for this
franchise are requested to write TO
President G. G. Travers, 1917 G Street
Northwest, at once.
Capt. Edwards, president of the Mar
auette League. is cunning for two fast
clubs to complete the Marquette League
circuit At the present time but four
clubs are in the league, and there is
possibility OF but three Of these starting
the season. The St stephens club. Naval
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
NOTES OF THE GAME.
It was cold-and then some.

Davis continued to clout the ball like
a Ty Cobb.
Fury's catch was the most unique play
pulled off in amateur baseball here for
some years. He stopped the ball with
his gloved hand and fell down, catching
IL before ii hit terra firma with his bare
hand. Everybody forgot the game and
laughed and cheered.
Halstead's peg In the tenth which
doubled Connolly at the plate and STAYED
OF defeat for two innings, was a mighty
heave, which deserves more than passing
notice. The toss was accurate and
speedy.
In the seventh Clute retired the side
on three foul flies back of first.
NAT MORLEY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Mack After Mueller.

Norfolk, Va, April Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
today renewed his overtures to Harry
Mueller. crack catcher of the battleship
Louisiana team Mack wants to sign
him as soon as his enlistment term ex-
pires, but Mueller. whose home is in
Milwaukee, told Mack he would rather
play there than in the big circuit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Bridwen still Missing.

Chicago April Al Brdwell, short
stop of the Chicago Cubs, who left more
than a week ago for Portsmouth Ohio,
to lend aid to his wife and child in
the flooded district, has not yet been
heard from, and Manager Evers today
burned the telegraph wires in an effort
to locate him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Seventh Grade Wins.

The seventh A grade team of the
Thomson School defeated the sixth
grade team Of the same school yesterday
in the deciding game of a three-game
series, Is to g. Goodman's playing fea-
tured the contest. The sixth B team won
the first game. but the last two contests
were won by the seventh A aggregation.
The winners would like to hear from all
seventh grade teams in the District
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
INDIANS LOSE FINAL
TO CHICAGO CUBS
Jim Lavender Goes the Entire Dis.
lance, Winning by to 4
TaIIv-

Chicago. April THE Cubs slipped a
farewell trimming to Indiana polls today
Score, : TO 4. Mike Kelly stood up four
pitchers for the Cubs to shoot at. Jim
Lavender travelled the entire distance for
the big leaguers. The weather was cold
and at times Lavender was wild. In the
first inning the Cubs got four swats off
Green. including a triple by Mitchell, and
cleaned up four tallies. The visitors put
two over in the fifth and tied it up in
the seventh Ashenfelder. who succeeded
Harrington in the seventh. blew up right
at the start. lie loaded the bases with
passes, and the three occupants scored
on Mitchelrs double. Score:
R.H.E.
indianapolis .......... o O o o . o o o. /
Chicago ............... o o ~ o
Batteres-Green, Harrington. Ashenfelder. Merse
and Casey; Lavender and Cotter Umpires-Messrs.
Cusack and johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
fayetteville Club Challenges.

Hyattsville. Md, April THE Hyatts-
willie baseball club will hold practice
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week
and those wishing to try for the team
may report TO Manager Smith on these
lays. The HyattsvilIe team would like
% arrange games with all the strong
Washington amateur clubs. Address
Henry z. Smith, Hyattsviile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
The Score.
Totals s 1871

-Batted for Kelley in the ninth.
toniy two out when winning scored.
I;ereetown. ......... o o 0 o 0 0 . 0 o IA
Cornell. 0 90 0 o o 0-3
Runs-McCarthy, Hennessy %, Davis Jones, Clute,
Donovan. First base errors-Georgetovn. ): Cor
nell, 2 Left on bases-GeorgetoVn, II; Cornell. z.
First base bals-Of Kelly 2; of Mccarthy, l;
of johnson 4. Innings pitched-By Kelly, 3; by
Mccarthy s. Hits made-of Kelly, 3; of Nc
Carthy 2. Struck out-By Kelly. 6; by Mccarthy
]; by johnson, 6. Two-base hit-Butler. Sacrifice
hit-McCarthy. Stolen bases-Hollander 81, Keller
Double riays-Johnson TO Clute TO Keller; Halsted
20 Schirick. Hit by pitchcr-By johnson (Mul-
laneyl. Wild pitch-kelly Umpire-Mr Hughes
Time of games hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
John Keast Dead.

New Haven, Conn, April John
Keast, one of the best-known boat build
ers i'm America, died today at the age CT
seventy-one. For many years he built
shells for the use of the Yale oarsmen
ard canoeists and will be recalled by
Yale oarsmen for the past forty years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Rain HnIt~ Browns-Cards Game.

st. Louis, Md. April 7.--Only six games
will be played in the ST. Louis spring
series. Rain halted todays contest and
the local duel will finish tomorrow. The
Browns have won three of the five
games PLAYED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

The Cardinal Reserves, of Alexandria,
Va. challenge any eighteen-year-o
team in the District or vicinity. High
school teams preferred. Address all chal-
lenges to w. NJ Howard. p. o. box 19S,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

This tournament will run for about two
weeks before all the matches are bowled
off.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
silver Spring Cub. PIay.

The Silver Spring Cubs will tackle
the Oakland A. c. Friday afternoon on
the Columbia League diamond. The
game will start at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500 Prospect Purse: !or
maiden two-year-olds: four furlonss LILY orme !Vs
Trade Mark 100; Ratigan. 100; flea Enough. l0,
tCheckmate 1os; Charles Cannell. H. Robert Oil
YER l09; THE Urchin, l0e. . .
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three year-olds; sell
ing: FIVE and a half furlongs Pretty Molly. Is;
.Fairy Godmother IS: Rock Rest, 100; sBrynava.
lol Hans Creek lOi Nosredna los; Real Star, los;
Cart. .IinkG 1lc.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlones. blanene rrance no 80
Tackle, ,Ioi; Port Arlington, lo6; Futurity. ll3;
George s. Davis ia.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500 four-year-oids and
onward. selling six f,irlongs Aviator, 1T; Faith
erola 100; Royal Message, 10: Rose Queen, III
Tactics. III; Union Jack ll3: FL ORC, III; Rye
Straw III
FIFTH RACE-Pmse 500; four-year-olds and up
ward; selling: seven furlongs. 'veneta strome. %
Cynosure I0l; 'Clem Beachey,, lol Emily Lee. 1O4
Question Mark. loe: Eaton. lG; Harcourt, ICE;
Benedictina 10: Camel. ll2.
upward selling: one mile and a sixteenth. .Oid
Hank 81: -Montagnie 50: The Gardener 90; Mis-
Jonah. %; Grace Nc. 81: Kittery. 80; Jim Ray. ~;
Mcleod F.. les; Cloud Chief. iG.
.Arpentice allowance Of five pounds claimed.
tBelmcnt entry. .Par entry.
Marlboro.
FIRST RAcE-Four and oue-half furIones: Sta
rani. IS: Inspired. l05; Carroll. lG; Red Rob- los
sy'an Bell. fO6: Quincy Belle, los; Bad News. loz;
Mon Ami. lO
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-half furionss:
Bitten, IT.. no; Gin Hickey. lo1 Deborah, 80;
Tanticie. 1oi: Mohawk Queen. 90 Corn Cracker.
100; Cliff Top los: Vigorous. lls; Ethel Barry. 80;
Frijoles lol; Spar Pole lei: Very Apt. 1881
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half furlougs
Grecian Bend l07; Sdou l0o: Pretend. 1oz Wood
Dove. lo5:' Kaufman 100; Virginia Creepsr. 10;
Bertis lo7 Chiffon sauaw. loo StelIclise. l0G.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplecbase short course:
Kyrat 1856; Hand Running. l3s: Lizzie Fiat. Is:
Azure Maid l33; Lady Melba, 1874; Jesuit 10; Ben
Lala IA; Orderly Nat, l3.
FIFTH RACE-Four and half furlongs: Boss,
o.: Royal Onyx J0: Gold Check. l05: Agnes Nay
H.; Strike Ont. H.; Maurice Reid. liz; Uge Ito;
Lssajs, ia7.
CliHe, 100: Casque. lne Gaenant. 100: Miss Print
tire. la7 Henrietts W. los; Henotic, 10; Earl
nf Richmond, 100; Deduction. lo2