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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

FOR RENT-BY B. r. 81
The Home apt, 4r. b$32. So,
The Lafayette apt.
Ar, b ...........2 5. 90
1924 9th NV. Or, b. .25. SO
POI Mass av NV, Z, ..25 %
123 Fla az NV. 5r, BIS. 90
2213 n NV. 5r, b. $3.50
1716 Wil'rd NV ii. b22., :. i
1916 18th NV. or. b. 20. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

RMS. B.; CHEAP TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
tes; very central; no ear fare 70 pay; modem
IN every respect; ail-nighf elevator seryice-
THE LACLEDE.. 1928 VT. ave-. Apt 81 n SX..l.
ATTRACTIVE, Fur. APIS. PRIVATE BAIhS.
NV heat: southern exposure: choice location:
-. or capitol; reasonable rent. Gail ID Nd.
ave. De-. mornings. or phone Cleve. tSS4.
WASHINGTON MOST EXCLUSIVE BACH-
sior notei, the Knickerbocker. Single or dou-
pie rooms. with shower bath 81 W.. European
pIan. tlreproOf. 17t3 \. Y. ave. Pm NJ 6SIa
FURNISHED AND UNFURN1SHED.
10 sIBLET. AT REDUCED RATE. IN THE
Toronto Dupont Circle. one sixroom apart:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

ZOE I,EASI,-iN THE CUMBERLAND, OK
Thomas Circle, n front apartment ~ fourth
story. i've rooms and batl. $50 ard $50;
cafe In the building.
TIE LONSDALE. 2I3S CALIFORNIA AVE. =
a desirable apartment OF eight MONS and
TWO baths. at 5000: hge and hath.
5000: cafe in the building.
THE DARLINGTON. 10th 81. NORTH or CO.
!nmbia road-An apartment OF hve
and bath. $3.50 and three rooms ard
bath. $2s.S0.
THE WALTON. 1916 n ST. N.w.-AN APART
-nent Of four rooms and bath. S3i-30;
two rooms and bath. 5000.
THE NEWTON. 1870 K ST. Nw-TWo
apartments Of two rooms aud bath. 5000
and Sl9.S0.
THE MORTON. 1882 ST Nw.-AS
apartment OF four rooms and hath. S31 so,
and two r,ons and bath. ScnSo.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEy CO..
~ 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ORA wings by F. Foster Lincoln

COMEHOW l sensed it as kind of batty
- excursion at the start. You see, he'd
asked me offhand would l come, and
I'd said "Sure, Bo," careless like not thinkin'
any more about it until here Saturday after
noon finds myself on the way to spend the
weekend with ]. Meredith Stidler.
Sounds imposin', don't it? But his names
the weightiest part of J. Meredith. Course,
around the Corrugated offices we call. him
Merry, and some of the bond clerks even get
it Miss Mary; which amt hardly fair, for
while he's no husky, rough-neck specimen,
there's no sissy streak in him, either. Just
one of these neat, fnicky featherwelghts, ].
Meredith is; well finished two-by-four,
with more polish than punch. You know
the kind ,-fussy about his Clothes gen rally
has a pink or something in his coat lapel, hair
always just so, and carries vest pocket
mirror. We amt got classier dresser in
the shop. Not noisy, you understand quiet
grays, as rule; but made for him special
and fittin' snug around the collar.
single, of course. No head of a family would
be sportin' custom-made shoes and sleeve
monograms, or havin' his nails manicured
reg'lar twice a week. I'd often wondered
how he could do it too, on seventy five dol
lars month.
For J. Meredith want even boss of his
department. He just holds down one of
the stools in the audit branch, where he has
about as much show Of gettin' a raise as
pawn block has of bein' blown up Broadway
on windy day. We got lot of material
like that in the Corrugated plain,
simple cogs in big dividend producin' ma
chine, grindin' along steady and patient. and
their places easy filled when one wears out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Well, while he's shown me around the grounds l
pumps out the rest of the sketch Seems buffers and
up on EN- He'd lived abroad too. Studied music
there Not that he meant to work at it, but just
because he liked it. You about that time the family
income rolln in every month from the mills
back in Pawtucket, or Fall River, or somewhere.
Then all of sudden things begun to happen
strikes pancs stock grabbin by the trusts Fathers
weak heart couldn't stand the strain. Meredlth'S
mother followed after. And rainy mornln he
wakes up in Baden Baden, Monte Carlo wherever
it was find that's he's double orphan at the age of
twenty-five, with no home, no cash, and no trade All
he could do write S. O. S. message back to Aunt
Emma Jane. If she hadn't produced, he'd been there
yet.
hadn't cleaned her share of the Sdler estatenot
you'd notice it! Shed been the spot, Aunt Emma
had watchin' the market Long before the jinx hit
Wall Street she'd cashed in her mill stock for gold bal
last, and when property prices started mbhn she dug
up lard pail from under the syringa bush and begun
investn in bargain counter real estate Now she
business blocks, villa plots and shore frontage in big
chunks, and spends her time colectn' rents, maxim
new deals, and swearin' off her taxes.
You'd most thought with perfectly good nephew
to blow in of her surplus shed made fam ly
pet of J. Meredith. But not her. Pets wan in her
line. Her prescription for him work, something
reg lar and constant, he wouldn't get into mischief
She ddn care what brought ill., long he kept him
self in clothes and spendn money. And that about
Merry's measure He could add up column of figures
and put the down neat at the bottom OF the page
So he fitted into our audit department like nickel into
a slot machine. And there he stuck.
Out after sportn' around Europe so long," says I.
- "dont punchn the timeclock come kind of tough?"
dts horrible dull grind" says he. "Like being
caught in a treadmi But suppose deserve nothing
better I'm of the useless sort, you know. I've
liking ability for business; but I'm in the mill, and
l can't see any way out
For a second J. Merediths voice sounds hopeless.
One lool ahead has taken out of him what little pep
he had. But the next minute he braces up, smiles
weary and remarks ~Oh WE'LL What's the use?7
Not KNOWN the to that shifts the subject
by irwin to get line the other compny that's
pected for dinner.
They're next-door neighbors,' says he, @the
Misses Hibbs."
"Queens?" says l.
He pinks up a little at that. II presume you would
call them old maids" says he "They about my
age and-er-the truth is, they rather large But
really they're quite nice,-refned cultured, all that
sort of thing
Especially which one2' says I, gvin' him the wink.
snow, now!" says he, shakin' his head "You're as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

bad as Aunt Emma Besides, they're her guests. She
asks them quite often You they own almost
much property around here as she does and-well
common interests, you know"
@Why, of course" says he. @That is -er-well l
suppose | may well admit that Aunt Emma thinks
she is trying her hand at matchmaking. Absurd, OF
course"
4Oh-ho' says I. wants you to annex the adjoinin
real estate, does she?"
aIt-it isn't exactly that says he @Ive no doubt
she has decided that either Pansy or Violet would
make good wife for me-
aPansy and Violet says |. Listens well"
"Perhaps their are hardly appropriate; but
they NICE sensible rather attractive young women
both of them" insists Merry
"Then why not?' says |. whats the matter with
the hymen propositions"
3Oh it's out of the question" protests J. Meredith,
blushin Deep REALLY 1--we never thought of marry
know how to go about proposing and all that Oh,
| couldn't You-you can't understand I'm such a
duffer at most things"
There's no fake about him bein' modest You could
tell that by the way he colored up, takin to
Odd sort of gink he was with lot of queer streaks
in him that didn't show on the outside 1t was more
less entertanin, folowln up the plot OF the plece
but all of sudden Merry gets over his confidential
spasm and shuts up like clam
almost time to dress for dinner says he. "We'd
best be going IN.
A ND of my appearin' in the banquet uniform
don't give him any serious jolt well, WELL
thirty tryin forget the points of my dress collar
"How splendid you look!'
Il had some battle with the tie" says l. An't the
bow lopsided?"
"A mere trihe," says he. aAllow There! Really
I'm quite proud of you: Auntyn be pleased too; for
while she dresses very plainly herself she likes this sort
of thing. You'll see'
didn't notice any wild enthusiasm Aunty's part
though, when she shows up. lean, wiry old girl,
Aunty is, with her white hair bobbed up careless and
big shell comb stickin up bristly, like picket fence
on top There's nothin' soft about her chin, the
square-cu mouth, and after she'd give me one glance
my number,-pedigree past performances, and cost
mark complete.
@Howdo, young mani" says she, and without wastn'
any breath she pixies out to the front door
to scout down the drive for the other guests
They arrives the tick of six-fortyfve, and inside
Of three minutes Aunty has shooed us into the dinn
Violet l nearly passed away Rather large" Merry
had described EN-. Yes, and then some! They want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

caster off of the rotop desks would be missed
more.
Yet J. Meredith takes it cheerful. Always has
smile as he pushes through the brass gate comm or
gon and stands all the joshin that's handed out to
over Sunday invite don't feel like turnn' it down.
Course I'm wise that it's sort of charity contribution
his part. He puts it well, though.
at may be rather dull way for you to pass the day.
says he; @but I'd like to have you come
"Let's see," says l. 3Vincent won't be expectin' me
up to Newport until later in the the Bradley
Martins are still abroad, I've cut the Reggy Wander
bits, and we'll you're Merry. Call it the last of
the month, eh?'
3The fourth Saturday, then" says he Good
was blamed near 1ettin' the date get past too,
when he stops I'm pkin' for the dairy lunch
Friday noon ooh, say, Torchy," says he, "ah-er-
about tomorrow. Hope you don't mind my mentioning
it. but there will be two other guests dinner
tomorrow night"
He seemed some fused at gettin it OUT so catches
the quick. That's easy says |. Count me out
until another time
@Oh not at ALL says he. an fact, you're expected.
I merely wished to suggest, you know, that-er-well,
if you cared to do you might bring along suit of
dark clothes
a get you," says l. aSwell comply Trust me-"
winks mysterious and chuckles to myself, Heres
where slip one on J. Meredith" And when packs
my suitcase puts in that full evenin regalia that
wins off m Son-in-Law Ferdy you remember, in that
real estate DEAL Some Cinderella act judged that
would be, when Merry discovers the meek and lowly
office boy arrayed like night-b loomin head waiter.
@That ought to hold him for SPELL thinks l.
RUT, say you should see the JOINT we tetcheS up at
= out the south shore of Long Island that after
noon. Fgurin a basis of seventy-fve per,
pectin' private boardin house where Merry has
the second floor front, maybe, with of the bath.
But listen,-a clipped privet hedge, buestone drive,
flower gardens, and perfectly good doube-breasted
mansion standin back among the trees. It's little
of date far the lines go,-sate roof jigsaw
work on the dormers, and cupola,-but it's
less of plute shack after ALL Then there's real live
butler standin at the carriage entrance open the
hack door and take my bag.
Gee says |. "Say, Merry who belongs to all ths?'
ooh. Hadn't told your says he. "You see, live
with my aunt. She is-er-s somewhat peculiar but"
Il should worry!' breaks in. Believe me- with
joint like this in her name, wouldn't kick she
had her loft full of hummin birds. Who's in line
for it?"
@Why, | suppose l am says ]. Meredith under
certain conditions"
"Z-z-zing" says |. "And you hangin' onto cheap
skate job at the Corrugated.
Copyright by sewen rights
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

champion smashed one of his fingers
lowering Pullman car window. The
injury is not serious, but Ad realizes
that his boxing future rests on the
result of his scrap with the Harlemite
and wants to be in perfect condition.
Wolgast began his training at Har-
bin Springs today. Murphy has al
ready started light work. In the last
fight between these two men the YER
dict was draw, but Murphy showed
more class than the Cadillac boy. If
either win by decisive margin in
the April : go he. may get tussle
with Champion Willie Richie. z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
Sox Squad to Be Reduced March 81
CUBS Start Home in Rain

Callahan as the date when he will
make the first cuts in the White Sox
squad, several rockies being sched-
uled to lose their heads the day the
team leaves California for home.
Harry Wolverton, manager of Sac
ramento, and Del Howard, manager
of San Francisco, are both angling
for some of the youngsters Callahan
intends to dispose of. Three pitchers,
two infelders and one catcher may
be among those who remain on the
coast.
Jack Collins, whose batting slump
has worried the Sox leader, chirked
up in the game with Portland yester-
day and mauled a homer and double.
His circuit blow came with two men
on base and made it possible for the
American Leaguers to win, to 4.
Clarence (Kid) Smith has evident
ly found favor in the eyes of Man
ager Jim. The youngster from the
Southern League is getting plenty of
work, pitching more innings than any
other youngster on the squad. He is
taking advantage of his opportuni-
ties, too, and is stopping the coast
leaguers with regularity. He allowed
Portland nine hits in eight innings
yesterday, and would have gotten by
with fewer runs but for an error by
Harry Lord. Ed Walsh pitched the
last inning to appease the multitude,
which howled for sight of his al
ready reddening neck. ,>..
Though Callahan turned down the
chance to sign Walter Reuther, the
18-year-old southpaw from ST. Igna-
thus College, San Francisco, some
kind of a string may be attached to
the youngster if he goes into a minor
league.
Reuther's pitching astonished CAL
lahan, Harry Lord and Bill LANCE,
the old Cub player. Three hits were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
HIGH SPOTS FROM THE FIELD OF SPORT
WoIgast-Murphy Go Postponed to
April 19-Ad Hurts Finger.

Ad Wolgast's comeback effort has
been postponed to April 10, when he
will meet Harlem Tommy Murphy
in return go at San Francisco.
The fight was. originally set for
April IL, but the former lightweight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

Fisher and he was taken out Of the
box ana was replaced by schultz,
Falkenberg was called out on strikes.
Two Runs Three Left.
Holden popped to Johnston. Cree
grounded out to Johnston, unassisted.
Williams beat out weak splash In
front Of the plate. On the hit-and- run
play Zeider shot IA single to right. send
ing williams to third. On an attempt
ed double steal Williams was nipped t
the plate On l.ajoie's quick rcturn 10
Carisch. No Runs, one Left.
FOURTH NNlNG-Leibold walked.
Chapman fled out to Gilhoolcy. Jaca-
son N!cd ont - Gree l.ajoie walked.
schultz tossed out Johnston, No Runs.
Two Left.
Bates made n fine one.haaded stop OF
iilhooleys bunt aud by a quick throw
retired his man at first. Chapman
tossed ont Pcckinpsugh. Gosee,t sill
gled through the box. Jackson backc,
M aSalns' the right field wall ana
! caught Schutz's long NJ, 40 Runs
one Left.
FIFTH INNING-Bates struck out.
Graney walked for the second time.
Carisch lined to right for q single. send
ing Gransy to third. Falkcnberg bunt.
! ed a safe single toward first, Graney
scoring ana rarls'h going to second
second. I.eihold grounded to Perkin.
paugh. who touched second, forcing on,
| l'alkcnbcrg. and lhon sho, the ball t.
| Williams. doubling up the batter. one
! Run. one Left,
Maisel by fast sprint beat slow
roller 10 the box, Holden lined Ia lcfI
! for two bases, Maisel going to third
cree beat out u slow roller down tn,
| third base line, scoring Maisel. Holder
going to third. Williams single,
| through the box, scoring Holden an
putting Cree on second. After thi'
FIlkenberg was taken out and steer
replaced him, Steen started off with
! wnd pitch, Cree going to third an,
Williams to second. eXid.r walked. M
ing the bases jackson ran away II
osc behind hrst and caugh, Gilhooley
pop ny. pcckinpaugh flied out &
GrIney in short left and the bases WEI
still fun when Gossett came To bat
Strrn threw out Gossett. Two Runs
Three Left
SIXTH MISUNDERSTANDING flied on
to Cree in deep left. Jackson poppe
t, reckinpaugh, schultz tossed gu
Lainic No Runs.
schultz was called out on strikes
Mais.l tore of a double 10 the RICH
field wall Steen threw out Holder
Mniscl going to third. Steen threw gu
cree. NJ Runs, one Left,
SEVENTH INNING-Johnston Wen
,ui Malsel To Williams Bates wen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
PENNANT NEARLY
CINCHED BY GIANTS
RESULTS At TORONTO.

FIRST RACE--purse $500; for three
year-olds and up; selling; six furlongs.
Fred Levy. los tOberD, first; Syives-
iris. ls Watts. second; Jack Nunnai-
ly. 1l2 (Peak), third. Time. LA. Mic
cesukee. Danville H.. Luria. Came1lia.
V. Powers, blue Laws, Coreopsis. Atha-
bascan. Letourne and Camel also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Fred Levy. $3.50
straight. $3.50 place. $40 show; eyl-
vestris. place 1890. show $50; Field
(Lack Nunnally). show 1920.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: two.
year-o!ds fosied In Canada: fve fur
longs.-Meissen. Ilo ,Taylor). first: Our
Maoelle loj tWa;ts). second: Boozer. lo'
Carter. third. Time-l.oi. Tom Elan
nagsn also ran.
s. mutue!s paid: Messen. straight
$3.50. place $50; oar Mabelle. place
$3.50. No show money.
THIRD RACE-Purse $780, for all
ages: one mile.-Fountain Fay. los (SlSir-
VIM. first; Kaiinka. 49, O,ightmire).
second. Time. Ia S-5. Only two sta0-
ers. g mutuels paid: Fountain Fay. SO
straight. No place or show.
FOURTH RACE--Purse $500; for
two-year-olds; selling: six furlonss.--
Tlktok. 100 tGouid). first; Dick Dodie.
1917 tOberD. second: Harbard. ll2
Peak). third. Time, ia. Vastatio.
Transformation. Minda. Laura, Stellata.
Amusement AMI Malik also ran. 81
mutuels paid: Tiktok. straight S4l.s0.
place SLIGO. show $3.50: Dick Dodie.
place $3.50. show $3.50; Harbird. show
$500.
FOURTH RACE-purse SEQ: steepls-
chase: selling. handicap; about two
miles. Octopus. ia OHcathcrington'.
firs,; Dssenter. lE ,Reamish), second:
Lizzie Fiat, iS tDupee,. third. Time.
+lo. Burning Daylight. Foxcraft. Bill
berry. Luckola and Juverance also ran.
& mutuels pa.d-Octopus. straight $3.50
place $3.50. show $40: Dissenter. place
81. -, show $3.50. l.izz!e Fiat. show 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE retl Purse; selling $500 sdJ,d +,
thr e ear 0lds AMI NJ foalsd in Canada: six far.
longs. ~. y. Connect, 100: Bursar, 1913; Belle
Of Lyn,ille. 1885, Miss EDNA F,nwick. los; Mar.
oo,l l05. Mary Bud. lO5 maid Of Prone. 100.
'John Bowmsn, l0I: Floral Crown, los; Austef,
III CAper Sauce. IA: IIasrDck. 1877.
SECOND RACE-Novice sieepiechase; condi.
tions: sTW added three.y.ar olds; about one and
one.half miles, Br'ndown, 49,. Friolee, Ii2
'ohours Bo,. i3a; Hands All Round. 1877; Syos.
ct. 49, layport 1871: Promoter l3o.
THIRD RACE sran Cup: haniiran heaN.
weight. challens, cup prc.tnted by Mr. \. l.
s,asram; $1,000 aided; threey'sr,o and IA,
one mile ard a sixteenth. Volta, lOB, Rins
brigade. ll5, Fi>t >ish,, l-s; Amber,te. lOS.
FOURTH RACE -Michaelnas Handicap; 81. 500
added two yeag-ol's: siI flrlonSs. Dark Rosa
leen, SO. fathom. o.; Water Lady. 90: Car
Michael. ~; The Usher, iO'; southern Maid.
1870; Surprising. 1875: Hodge, l25, Tls Usher
and southern Maid Davies entry.
FIFTH R\CE-''ny.ntry St~plochsse hand.
cap; $500 added. four year o!cs and upward
about t~o and q half miles -Moos 1870: Bros.
sesu. i3,; Lizzie Flat. lao; Malaga. las; Jack
Isnnerleu, l&9.
SIXTH RACE sandringham handicap: con
ditious. 500 added; thrs year olds and ny.
wand; one mile and a sixteenth -Airy. %;
nlre-sl. 100; Tactics, i0i; Plate Glass, lio.
SEVENTH RACf-lenington pure; selling
500 added. thpe.yeaf, Odds and upward one
mile and s,rsntr ,am. Henry Rite ~; 'col,
,ton. 100; pr. iiol4ars, lO3: Slrinsmass. lO5:
|N,ry Lad. lo. 'Coss. los. Feather Buster.
\ los: sNspi.r, los; Suellb-und tl3.
sAppgsntics allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

IIAVRE DE GRACE Md, Sept, % -
The entries Cor to-morrows races are
as follows,
FIRST RACE Two.yel' I'D maiden nuias lni
sr,dins. tive fur!uuas. Mrs taaulugh, lbs.
Master jr' lbs; nuNc liza. los, hudisa
III ,thc'. ius. Peacock les Nalk,le ,U>; H,i.
UJ.'cr. luS. iicc,'Ipn. les; IN Str,am. lbs
! Gamma, It's. Alice L.. lns. Fascinating. rs
SECOND RACE Three 'a,uoli, arl ulnlrl,
selling. ~ iuglpts, cecilia H., iri Nrhill".
lu.. FiammsIilu. lo>; silver Mpla. los; 'lnirgu,
ulc,n, lot, \rpctiln, lW Homo tr-t, NJ,
\hhl,tsiSi. ~ AcNrj. lia: 'Montcim, loi.
THIRD RACE Th'e, ,car Odds and u,"aid
selling. one mile and seycap ,aris ,ra MAJOR.
lW; 'Ennnic T. he. lut biins, rield. l,I 'Bis
nipr-r, ", 'Frug lN Arlelun, lW', Nhisc'
B,lc. lu3: 'Blh Nsudcpcrr, lOI
rOI'ErI RACE Twn,car Odds: Eastern Show
II,ndicag. five and a nall fuyl 'rg,, hlir ".
III. tam. l.G, nuamrr ~. indaunlel los.
r.me,te Rlru. 100: Northcruvf, lua lurlc Man.
10y. Trsuii lcs. cutaNay, leo. Ash ran. ~.
FIrrn RACE Ihrc. ycts'oli' and llNarl;
selling. one mile and sercut, 2als. lnsrr,'u.
I1r,rair NJ. Ga'r.. los '>,uGh, Va, lWi had
OF Ilnsica. los. 'psuaoah. lO0. LATHE hus1.
NJ Amaze iul, Master tim. lua. GaipI
LLOYD, ~; - Bu!r. La.
SIXTH RAtE rhrcr year ,b and ipsiri.
iU2, ir.nida. 100. 'chnsois. iO+. Horace h.,
IDA; senianee, liz Miss Edith, ,i05;, Reno,
W. 'Tursr In the Straw. 90; Cordie T.. lV5.
tApprsptics sllovsnes claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE, Nv" sept, %.-The m
tries FOR to-morrow's raves are as fol-
lows
FIRST RACE Allowances. ali age. "a I'm
lUrg,. leo wares, i,J; -imnri II. MrN,r, IuN
I,,lcn Hariee los Iron Mg,k. ~,
SECOND RACE Ahp"anrrs, two year "id' ,
'i,r aud n,'' iUA'ns Eiiih ", Loo G.
ills, icU. s1r,o,s. ~. ps,', i0i. ifaiIc =
,nn.,e III ii't'r Nrph,N, l"U,
THIRD RACE selling ,hrcetcar o!dS an.
onward. a mile ard one eight, HAIR l., i,r,
lu9 Hi. Private, lo', slccIh, ild, Nrl' -
street ~.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; douglas iata
Inaugural; mile aud sixteenth benan,,. "
pnnce H,rmls ~ An, Fort. ip, p.n''s'
cslawsy lO3. Floral PAX, 100, afonla'ioH,
loT bslr star iOIi hNlilton H,, lU' bnsy
Bfl. 1917; dKleburae. los dFlahb"rsiR, iH'i
Gowell los. cflua finl III, ihga fn'ae.
10. Buckbm. ll",
aLi,ingston en,ry hW-ber and Ward rnlT,
o. ". johnson entry drunsy entry,
FIFTH RACE selling three year Ids a5d
upward; sir furlongs. Mara e.. loa 4 N,
Green. l05. Cssh on i'elN.f!. los WIlAile 100
FIes los; PIesumption. 100.
SIXTH KAcE--selins. three ysar,o.S aul
onward; mile aud seventy yaris. 'Brpkfisli. "a
sam Hitsch. 100: 'Coapsro~n. I4aA chartnr.
iO5 spindle, iOS: Jenny Geddes. Winning
Witch. iOl: Clubs. lOI; oskhurst. III.
sA0prSstics sAsusaee clainsA