davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

DALLAS. Texas, Dec with TO-.
900 homeless. Texas today faces the
problem OF caring for those driven
from their homes In the valleys by
the Hood waters Of the Colorado, Trim
! ity and BraSos rivers. II the rains
continue and the streams continue 20
rise, 1t Is probable the governor will
be called ON to supply militia tents to
shelter the refugees.
Waco is chief sufferer, food dam.
age In that city alone being estimated
at $4,000. State troops there today
are guarding property. with orders to
shoot looters on sight. Thousands of
acres are flooded.
The known victims of the foods
now number IA, but a number OF per-
sons are missing. and are believed %
he dead. In several sections trains
J are marooned In the rising floods and
the passengers are still on board.
The floods about Waco have driven
J at least 1000 people from their homes.
Marlin. the training point OF several
major league teams, Is surrounded by
water. ~
All along the Deltas OF the Texas
rivers, men, women ana children are
kmarooned BY the floods. and IN some
cases persons have been In trees FOR
k36 hours, with boatmen making vain
efforts to rescue them.
The Internationa, q Great North
kern and Texas Midland railroads are
1.-THE worst sufferers from the foods.
| In many parts of the state the tracks
hare under water and the operation OF
Strains has wholly ceased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
LEARN FATE OF
LOPEZ TODAY
Gas-Filled Mine Will be Opened
Today and Search For
Slayer Begun

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. To-day
will determine whether Rafael Lopez,
Mexican slayer OF six men. Is dead
In the recesses OF the Apex mine, or
has again escaped the nine county
sheriffs who have been hunting him
down since he began his murderous
career two weeks ago
Sheriff Smith announced early to-
day that ne would send deputies into
the mine before night, as soon as the
deadly gases which have been pour
ing into the tunnels for three days
have had n chance to escape. The
burning OF wet powder. formaldehyde
and cayenne ceased last night
Smith says the bandit has sue
,cumbed to the gases, but many old
miners still insist that they do not
believe Lopez is even In the mine.
They think he escaped by an old exit
last Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
GIRL SWALLOWS
ACID IN ALLEY
Nellie Plazier Attempts Suicide
Near Dresden Cafe-Rec0ver-
ing in Hospital

Draining the contents of bottle OF
carbolic acid, in the alley of Library
ave., between Monroe and Grafiot-
aves. wednesday night, young wo-
man, later identified as Nellie Plazier.
rs years old. and living on Howard-sn,
sank unconscious while II. l.. Abram-
son. of No. 81 High-st. east. made
futile attempt to prevent her attempt
ht suicide.
The girl had walked up and down
hear the entrance to the Dresden cafe
for several minutes. and then darted
Into the alley and placed the bottle TO
her lips. as Abramson tried to reach
her and take the bottle from her.
She was rushed to st. Mary's hospi-
tai. and revived. early Thursday morn
bng, giving her name. and again laps
ing into stupor. She Is thought TO
be out OF danger.
The name Teddy Baer. general de.
(livery," was found on a card which
She carried in coat pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
GREENE GUILTY;
SENTENCED TODAY
Architect is Convicted of Imper'
s0nating United States Sc
cret Service Officer

Harlow r. Greene, convicted by q
jury in the federal court Of imperson
ating United States secret service
officer. will be sentenced by Judge
Tuttle at 1880 o'clock. this afternoon
The maximum penalty for Greene's
offense Is three years In the Detroit
House of Correction, or . fine of H..
600.
Greene. who Is an architect. IL al
legged to have obtained from Mrs
Louise Kallenbach. $4,000 to build q
house on Euclid-ave. He admits mis-
appropriating this money, which, 1t II
claimed. he obtained by falsely repre-
senting himself as government ON
Ger. xz-f al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Slated to Succeed Geo. E. Law.
son in Annual Meeting Sat
urday Evening
NOTED SPEAKERS WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES
DR.. George Edgar Vincent and
Prof. William. Lyon on
the Program

Richard p. Joy, vice-president Of
the Bankers' club. 10 slated to sue
ceed the retiring president, George
q. Lawson, when the annual meeting
and thirtysecond semi-annual ban
quet Of the club are held In the Hotel
PontchArtrain, Saturday evening, at
z O'Clock. Mr.. Joy 10 president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce.
The speakers at the banquet will
be DR.. George Edgar Vincent, presi-
dent Of the University OF Minnesota,
and William Lyon Phelps. Lampson
professor OF English language and
literature ins Yale university.
DIR. Vincent II even more widely
known al president OF the Chautauqua
institution than he IL a. a college
president. For many years he was
q member Of the faculty OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago, where he was
dean Of the arts department. for four
years. He has been president Of the
University Of Minnesota since 1911
Prof. Phelps has been a member
Of the Yale faculty since 1892. and
Lampson professor since 1901. He
has written many books of criticism
and has contributed to many period
icals.
DR.. Vincent and Prof. Phelps will
be the guests Of President Lawson
at an informal luncheon I'm the De-
troit club at 1 o'clock. Saturday. The
following gentlemen will attend: W.
p. Holiday, Emory Wendell. Charles
A. Dean, ]. II. Johnson, William Liv-
ingstone. George Fl. Russell Emory
w. Clark. George II. Barbour, Julius
II. Haass, Richard p. Joy, Charles
r. Collins. Frank w. Hubbard and
John w. Staley.
The Bankers club Is composed OF
800 officers and directors of Detroit
banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Uncle Sam Used to Fight In
dianapOlis Strike-Post-
office Swamped
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ALSO COME TO AID
Attempt to End Trouble Win be
Made T0day-Refuse Still
Accumulates

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. "A
crisis In the teamsters' strike II i'm
minent today. With Christmas shop.
ping turned into the poorest business
season Of the year. by the walkout,
with jammed freight houses and com
paratively no outgoing shipments. a
move by Q committee to end the
strike by conciliation was made today
coincident with q determined efort
on the part Of many employers to re-
sumo business.
With one death In q hospital
yesterday, the toll of killed In
strike riots is two today. Seven
more have bullet wounds and scores
OF heads have been cracked. No Ar
rests have been made for the shoot
ing by strikebreakers.
Uncle Sam Ia unwittingly the union
teamsters' worst enemy. BY parcel
post and by express, which has the
protection Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. the merchants
are making nearly all necessary de-
liveries. The parcel post 10 swamped.
Eggs, butter, meats. bread and dress.
ed fowl. a. well as milady's new
shoes, waists. silks and Chrhtmas
gifts. are going by way of parcel post
and express from local stores to
points within the city limits. Christ
mas shopping II not one-half normal.
however. business men declare
Deliveries In the residential acc
tions have been comparatively NIL
since the strike was called Monday.
Strikers families are reported to
be In distress. A relief fund has been
started by other unions.
J. B. Densmore. solicitor Of the de.
partment of labor, arrived here to-
day upon instructions from Secretary
Of Labor Wilson to attempt to medi-
ate the demands of the 5000 striking
teamsters for higher minimum
wage.
Mayor Wallace urged the resump-
tion of business. promising full pro-
lection by the police. The strikers
are in an ugly mood at the arming
OF strikebreakers. and their release
following fatal stootings.
Garbage was collected downtown
today by the private company having
the city garbage contract. but no gen.
eral collection was attempted In the
residential district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

years a9O was returned today unde-
livered. II was addressed to Captain
Larson. Of the Sw dish bark Superior.
which foundered Come years ago.
JERSEY CITY, N. Edward. a
deserted baby was awarded first
prize at Better Babies" contest
here. The founding was adjudged
100 per cent perfect. But his mother
wasn't there to rejoice.
/ ROME--Identif1catio Of prisoners
by ~photoaraphing the veins OF the
hand Is proposed by. Professor Tamas-
STA as a substitute for the Bertillon
finger print system, being simpler and
more reliable.
LONDON-Another oneAman strike
is on In Wales. 400 railway employees
being out because one engineer was
dismissed for refusal TO haul freight
handled By Irish strikebreakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
II Named Council Head WIN Ap-
point Liquor Chairman
Who'll Exercise Care
FEARFUL LEST AN
INJUSTICE BE DONE
Says Respectable Dealers Should
Be Assured that Invest
ment Is Safe

II Aid. Dingeman II elected presi.
dent OF the 1914 common council, and
he = pretty sure to be. he says he
will see to II that the new chairman
OF the council committee on liquor
regulation carries out the policy in
by the present committee
In handling applications for liquor
licenses.
THE work Of the liquor committee
ought to be governed by q definite
policy" said Aid. Dingeman. THE
saloonkeepers are entitled to some
protection. The policy Of the liquor
committee has varied from year to
year and. consequently, the saloon.
keepers do not know where they are
at. The committee can exercise ar
bitrary power In refusing licenses. II
places the saloonkeeper In q tickhsh
position when he has to face q new
committee every year and has nc
means Of knowing what the policy OF
the new committee will be. His In
vestment may be wiped out at any
time and unless great care IL exer
cised by the liquor committee, an In
justice may be done q respectable 50
loonkeeper who has q right to believe
that his. business viii be protected 90
long as his record IL good.
"A definite liquor policy would pro
tect the committee from criticism and
at the same time II would safeguard
In measure the men who have thou
sands Of dollars invested in the "a
loon bushes. Even those who favor
prohibition In Michigan must realize
that az long az the Law tolerates the
saloon business, the saloonkeeper's In
vestment must be protected In . rea
sonable measure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Thursday Might
sud Friday unsettied, moderate vari-
able winds.
lower Mschixsss G~w~rsiiy fass
Thussday night sSd Friday.
For the Upper Inkess Woderate west
wsasls, gcWeraiiy fair Thursday nsght
asd Friday.
For the Lower I.ak~As Moderate west
wl.ds, geserstly fssr Thursdsy nsxss
asd friday.
Os~ year sse teNays highest sess-
perstuse, fss lowest. SSl mean. 81
psvtly e1oody weather With - tneh
0f rntW aurlag eavey Wovneug.
aud rises Friday ~ os18 .. -.
TIE asen sets Thuvsaoy ~ ies
=. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Militant Leader Taken o.
Tug While Stsaner = 1WG
Niles at Sen -FriGnds FL N
low Fake Plhys |
RUSHED TO LONDON IA
IN AUTOlG0nEE
Cat and Mouse. Prisanar on:,
Hsr Way b Can Bsfara Esle
loweEn Realise 1xlek M #

PIIYfOUTH. Ene. pa -
0mmaline RAnkhnls4 untnmoA ln1o
of the militant sa6xaG1u1A - IH0 Y
reeeed. this af11RnOonI q uoVonnG
two miles from hero . tho ooon1n
Majestic. On which ~ yo1nG1oa m y
America was appRo0oh1nG x1yU
ny = clever ruDe the p0lDco ~
MA P0nkhurst INTO ouG1n1y =
distuxoAnoas oonploooN 0m1u
"0enesal~ Mrs I1ogA, De-
militant bo6DUaAxA vAO voQU ~
here TO project the1r 1nnAoe 1o1n o
rest. 4 a Y. III
When the Majestic vao a1uh1DH N
side the harboE. = po1fco boaA Un1
with Scotland Yard daeoef1RGn ~ G& =
to her. At the samo time ~ -
gists started out n . Wntko 1n9 >
on which were ak po21csGaon. v1no GE
ed like they really sxpeoted = 1on1 Il S,2
In the meantime Z eOvornmont 1
filed with policemen met ~ 00D1
tic on Devonpo1t han IN hour bo1SGC1 Y
and Mrs. Pankhurst was on h2e voY II
London In IN automob1le guasaod ~
omcers. before the Plymouth GuN1q
| gists knew anything about r.
The Plymouth policsmeu soIonnoly
II S>eoA 0O0 SAsV S8o4DOeA@ oO4Vo ANS49>1
| BY the militant bodyguard. They wen&
t. .3rrS. Paukhurnt'a stataroom. anG
not until then did the women know
they had been fOrestalled.
Mrs. Pankhunt. mildly protestinosI
was taken on In the government tug
ct Devonpoet and taken n IN autom1o
bile - far q Bun Point, whero ~
policemsn held her for further orders
from the home once. "
Nrs. Pankhurst b Suoject % COR
initial to Holloway Inn without psps
..lirAinar1es Of any kind. She b Under
. thrseyear jail prison sentepcs fof
melting to violence. and while Al
France and America was ct liberty!
under an expired ~cat and mouoos
license.
Great crowds Of people from ply-
mouth. London and other cltto4
thronEed the Quays here 10 - ~
I Majestic arrive and they were Gsoot
ly disappointed whom the light pgu1n%
ised By the Women's Social and pol1er
zeal union failed to material1se.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

and witnesses. No one ventured TO
answer Court adjourned.
AKRON O,--Amos Rogers. arrest
ed for disorderly conduct was SEN
fenced by Judge Vaughan to attend
church next Sunday. with his wife
and two children. or 60 to the work
house for 30 days.
TOLEDO, O.--When masked rob-
bers learned Mrs. Annie Cahoon, so,
had no money. they cut her long
black hair with the remark: This
ought to bring ten-spot"
ITHACA, N. Y.-The temptation
number of the Cornell widow
was success. Austin q. Parker,
editor. and Archibald M. Johnston,
artist. we're suspended by the faculty.
NEW yoRK--A letter mailed %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
POSSES PURSUE
BANK ROBBER
Canadian Police Sc0ur Woods
for Man Who Killed Manager
and Took Money

PLUM COULEE. Manitoba, Dec. 4
Posses are on their way into the
woods north Of Morris, Man, today
hot in pursuit of the robber who yes
terday held up the Bank Of Montreal
here. and killed Manager II. NJ. Ar
mold.
william Dick. who was forced al
the point OF gun. to drive the bandit
out of town. reached here, early today
and reported that the robDer left the
auto north Of Morris, after taking q
shot at him.
The bank officials have not yet
made definite statement VI how
much money was stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4.-Peculiar
sidelights on the struggle OF giant
forces which are going on In secret to
force Provisional President Huerta out
of power in Mexico. and which point
to close agreement between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. came to
light here. today. with the discovery
Of the true inwardness uf the announc.
ed refusal of Lord Cowdray's company
to longer furnish fuel oil to the Ma
tisnal railways of Mexico. on which
Huerta relies to keep his troop trains
moving. To save the great oil tanks
and wells at Tuxpam from destruction
by threatening rebels. the United
States, 1t now seems, has acquIesced
(Continued on Page EighO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

Elders' Sanitarium. located az IiSI
| Main St, st Joseph, Mo. has published
Ia hook showing the deadly effect OF
1.-The tobacco habit. and how IL can be
stopped in three to nve days.
.free, anyone wanting q copy should send
their name and address at once--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

dayton Managership Again Rejected.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.-Mayor
Magee will not accept Dayton's offer
of $4,000 year to become Its munt-
cipal manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

DfamonAs. watches. jewelrx. silver
ware. eat glsss and OPTICAL goods.
ecross from Chamber Of CsnDsPess-
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
|FLNCER-BOWLS ARE BARRED AS UNSAN7TARY

PORTLAND. Ore.-A ''dip" after
meals on dining cars running through
Oregon, will no longer be possible.
The pure food commission barred
finger-bowls ~ "unsanitary and un-
necessary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Colorado, Trinity and BrazOs
Rivers Burst Banks, Flooding
Thousands of Acres-Pas-
senger Trains Maro0ned
DAMAGE IN WACO
WILL REACH $4,000
Men, Women and Children Cling
To Trees for 36 Hours, Await
ing Rescue

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 4.-Twen-
sy dead, $4,000 homeless and prop
erty damage reaching $4,000. 900
are today the results OF the floods
throuohout 1xas. Nearly all
railroads are out Of commission,
and those still operating are Grip.
Piled. Many towns are Inundated,
and there 10 no communication
with = score Of villages, whore
loss OF life may be still greater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
ANOTHER BOSTON
BUNK-HOUSE BURNS
Man Dead as Result-HomeIes
Forced to Walk Streets Be-
cause Of Restrictions

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 4.--Death ~
FIRE in a cheap lodging house came'
TO one more derelict here early ~
day. In addition to the % who poSA
ished in the Arcadia disaster q yoo.
terday. The Bay State lodsinG nooc
burned. and Dennis Carroll, Z 0o11.
man. so, perished. One hundro4 u
were In the hunks Of the plocof ~
all except Carroll escaped down ~
angle fire escape. q. 4z
Scop<s Of homeless men lvol9e4
streets last night. bocnupo ~
lowed In cheop -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Apparently Acquiesces In In
spired Statement to Protect
British Interests
MANN ISSUES }
WAR PROPHECY
Republican Leader Thinks Hos
tiities Must Come-New
War Bill is Passed

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Eriends Of
w. 3. WIndham, an American,
held for ransom by rebel chief
talns Of Tepic, Mexico, today be-
gan an earnest attempt to secure
the release Of the captive man.
"FIve thousand dollars In oold,",
10 the sum demanded by hIs can
tors under the leadership OF
Isaac Espinosa, at Aeaponsta,
Teplc.
Secretary Of state Lewis, Of H.
iinols, and Secretary Of state
Smith, Of Arizona. have been In.
formed Of the plight Of the Amsrl-
can, who was taken prisoner fol.
lowing . raid on q ranch.
q. - Jones, Of Chicago, 10 Iead-
Ing the movement among Chicago
frisnds Of the captive.
There 10 an American consul
named Aloer at Maxatian, so
mllss from Aoaponsta, and the
cruiser Maryland 10 also At Maxat-
LAM" said Jones today. "sureiy
something can be done for Wind
ham,"
e. PASo, Tex, Dec. 4.-Ths
Mexican rebel force under Gen
araI pancho Villa, early today
broke camp at Montexuma, 115
miles south Of Juarsx, and pro-
cssded southwark. From that
point almost ~ far 40 chihuahua
City the line has been wrecked
and numerous bridges have been
burned. This will make the ad-
vance Of the rebels extremely
Glow and u 10 problematlcal whom
they will reach the capital o. Chi.
huahua state.
Wills announced today that he
would not stop there, however.
With hls 1000 soldiers and from
5000 to 10000 other rebels whom
ne expects 70 Join him further
south, be will continue hls ad-
vance to Mexico City Itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

of-DaIly >and sunday Dtwwer-ol.
CAFE Roms. John II. and Adams--AdR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

CHICAGO-"Come on, get Jour
chicken inspector badges" sang out
Joseph Field, IL, In the business dis
trict When several hundred came,
policeman took Field 10 the lookup.
CHICAGO-When Baby Lindmann
came into the world she could not
breathe. Her father frantically
rushed for q puimotor. When physi-
clans arrived, they were greeted with
q piercing wall.
CH1CAGO-"Where do heroines
wear aigrettes?" questioned Federal
Judge Lands, of an array Of counsel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

.::::..s s:s r,s:s.it e: s John Sss' a.s .sAs "-''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

and witnesses. No one ventured to
answer. Court adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BOSTON TAR BABY AND Miller
Pair Should Put Up Interesting Co
BY WILLIAM j. SLATTERY


compelled
is a
t
admit
astonshed ability
He cleaned them all up there Sam McVey they were
his
On
o my to at n
has in lis
him
Miller he Will the
fellow a in
lodges
STILL
of a
him
him
nlxup did lot OF
What
n
ordinary
he 8 not
fate but
nature and society apparently combined
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
ANNUAL GAMES
Of GAELIC CLUB
Sport VIII Begin at Shell
Mound Park This After
noon at ! 80 O'clock

The annual games Of tho Original
Gaelic club will be held at Shell Mound
park this afternoon. the first event
being scheduled to start at 1880. The
program is a good one. including track
and field events and Cycle races.
Considerable interest IL being taken
in Pat Donovans attempt to break J.
s. Mitchelrs worlds record with the
Sc pound weight Donovan has been
training for the event and has already
bettered the existing record Of % feet
inches in his trial work.
The conditions for this throw call
for a one handed put without run or
follow, the weight being hurled from
the side.
Donovan at the present time holds
the worlds record with the Sc pound
weight for height.
Another worlds record holder who
will be seen In action today will be
George HORNE, who is entered in the
high jump. The Olympic club man has
started training for the Portola games.
and though he can not be expected to
do anything sensational today in his
human aeroplane" work he should be
able to win with leap of close to six
feet.
In the track events Hoenisch and
Gates Of the Pastime club are two fast
ones entered in the 176 yard sprint.
and the race looks as though 1t will
develop into battle between these
two men.
The half mile will bring out big
field, and in this Hoenisch Is the
scratch man, with Bennison Of Santa
Clara university on Is yards. Another
fast man who Is likely to make a
showing is Quinn, off 25 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BUTTE results
Especial Dispatch to The Call)

BUTTE, Mont, July 19.-The Montana handf-
cap for three year olds at 81 900 value, was
the feature Of today's card at the Butte track.
1t was marred by the withdrawal of the Grefer
and Bender entry, Floral Park and Harry Lau-
der, Sierra and Danberry, narrowing the contest
ing field to four.
, Clark NJ, prohibitive favorite. couldn't carry
the weight given him, and Mrs. Camp made
every, post a winning one equaling the track
record for the distance, :27 for seven furlongs.
Her price was 10 to 1.
Track fast; weather clear. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs:
Odds Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
2-KEaHgg 2-Ea5gg1Nu Worth h. 1o4 sG Miller !.
JO-1-Princess Janice. 1o2 (Pauley) 8e
I'll Time 100 s,5 Worth 10 place, 1-s so,h' show
ney. Dothello, Fafner also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs; selling:
Odds Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
s-1-SsT s:ySsI Hsfs% S,s lls 1ss SessS;o.
uasa Time l;ol a'lo Is Girl Is place s.s show;
also ran. scratehed-(sl Madeline Mussfave,
Vivian II, Young Pansy, Clint Tucker.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
Saas Hers Ts,gat Jockey ,,,-, st Str. Fin
s,2-WP. BOY, 1io (McEwen1... ? $ 2A
r,,.ass, Tine; l;9e s,s Streak l place l-2 show show
Boy 3-5 show. Americus, Mona Canomann
| (3) Pride Of Lismore, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; Montana
| handicap:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
10-1-Mrs. Camp, 104 (Burlingame) l / l 2h
,2o-(D}GLAEK (1}GLLaA5EK N, lis (Mlllerl.; 9 2 24
41-(3)1NeUIETA, 10S (Mathws) 8 g
Time, 1:27. Camp so place. 3-5 show; Clark
out place and show: Inquieta out show. 0)Dub-
lin John also ran Scratched-Sierra, Dan Berry,
Harry Lauder, Floral Park.
FIFTH RACE-one and an eighth miles;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey st. Str. Fin.
41-(2) )ORPERTH, los (Matthws) 1 ! ~
31-Sugar Lump, 106 (Bezanson). III
s.5-OMIAMI, 115 Peakl -. IL
Time. 1854 Is Orperth 7-5 place, S-5 show;
Lump 6-5 place, 1-2 show Miami 1-3 show. Ora
MCGEE. (3)Tallow Dip, Waldo, also
SIXTH RACE-Slx furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St Str. Fin.
5-2-Transparent. 100 (Donovan).. 1 II
9-5-(2)DUNCRAGGAN, ia Peak 4 3 2 ~
e,I-OMARY EMILY, 1o5 (Burp 24
Time, liza 3-5 Transparent place, show
Duncraggan 4-5 place 2-5 show; Emily 4-5 show.
(3)Rue, ]: D. Wakefield. Lady Stalwart. Sweet
Dale, Fighting Chance. also Scratched
Tim Judge, Mandadero. Decency. Anne McGee.