davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-30
Recall Nominees in Flsh, to stay

Hood River-An the candidates
nominated by the recall petitioners
have signified their intentions OF quail
fying and making the race against the
members OF the present county court
at the November election.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-30

With the development OF re-
clamation projects in eastern
Oregon, the o. w. II. q N. COM
pany is planning campaign to
educate the water users in the
actual application OF moisture to
the land, according to an an
nouncement made by President
j. ID. Farrell. The company
expects to send an experienced
irrigation man from farm Ia
farm to give actual working in
structions Oh the best way Ia
utilize the water How not to
irrigate is as essential as how to
irrignte and the expert will put
the farmer wise to all the benefits
and dangers Of the work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-30
Equalization Board Meets.

Salem.-The state board OF eQusli,
Eation began holding hearings Friday
when representatives OF the large rail.
road companies appeared before the
70 l.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-30
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem ssc; club. 77c;
red Russian. Toe.
Hay-Ti-lothy. sl7 per ton; alfalfa,
SIS per ton.
Eggs-46c.
Butter-CTeamery, Sac.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-30
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Wheat-Club, Use; bluestem, sse
red Russian, 77c.
Hay-Timothy SIC; alfalfa. sl2.
Butter-Creamery. sac.
Eggs-Candled. 43c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04


Lansing, Mich.-Body of man be-
heved to be Verne M. White, ex-
mayor of Owosso, Mich, taken from
Grand River. Foul play suspected.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Mob broke into
hardware store and took guns and
ammunition valued at 500 in at
tempt to get from jail negro charged
with killing Patrolman Hickey. Pris-
oner rushed to Chattanooga for safe
keeping.
Cincinnati, O.-Prosecution in trial
Of George B. Cox, ex-Republican
leader and other former officials of
Cincinnati Trust Co. on charge of
abstracting $4,000 note from banks
assets, received setback when wit
ness testified trust company was not
in existence at time it is charged abb
straetion took place.
LeaVenWorth, Kan. - Bankers
Row" at Federal penitentiary will
lose four of it's inmates when Max P.
Emmerich, Paul G. Call, Harry c.
Prizler and ]. w. Hogue go out on
parole.
Edinburgh.-6o,ooo ship-building
employees will strike if employers re-
fuse 5 per cent wage increase.
jackson, Mich.-GonVict Joseph
DaVisonexpected to take stand in his
own defense against charge that he
was responsible for fire which de-
stroyed binder Irvine warehouse at
Jackson prison last October.
TeKre HaUte, Ind.-Mayor Gerhard
removed Frederick Reckert from
Board of Park Commissioners for
connection with fatal shooting of
teamster by Emil EhFman. Reckert
had refused to resign.
Culver, lnd.-Tango, Turket Trot
and allied dances put under official
ban for cadets of CulYer Military
Academy.
HEETER REFUSES TO RESIGN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

NCSl4S5dSIOlls always Dlo4 % III LAC Jill
ing-roOm or the kitchen.
Approaching this fact, applied
the soothing effect of music by or
ganizing an orchestra and having it
play during the meal hour. We have
had no trouble in the dining-room
since the music was introduced,
Music appeals to the better side
of men. l found the prisoners will
ing to learn to play musical instru-
ments and to participate in the band
and orchestra. We now have an
orchestra of twelve pieces and band
of seventeen.
eve have instrumental music at
our Sunday services. We've created
an interest in vocal music, too, and
the penitentiary has a fine choir of
male voices"
Most of the instruments in the
orchestra and band are owned by the
prisoners themselves, having been
purchased with money they have
saved from the meager pittance al
lowed them by the state for Injuries.
They have been bought instead of
tobacco, fruit and sweets.
When Warden Sanders first took
charge of the Iowa prison and issued
his orders all authorities of the Unit
ed States threw up their hands in
amaZement.
He took the clubs away from the
guards.
He abolished the lock step and sub
stituted the military step.
He introduced music.
He organized a lecture course and
brought talent from without to
speak, all paid for by the prisoners
themselves.
He abolished the stripes, except
ing for worst criminals.
He made the men polish tAeir 4
shoes and comb their hair, for he
abolished the shaving of the head.
He introduced basket ball and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

HEETER REFUSES TO RESIGN
Pittsburgh, June 4.-Supt. of
Schools Heeter, recently found guilty
of making improper advances to
three school employees by an inves-
tigating committee of citizens, re-
fuses to resign.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

running strong At the end when the
others were firing. Genesta might have
been closer up but for Interference by
the winner.
FOURTH RAcE-Iiandicap: for three
year-olds and upward: one mile.-Hedge,
i0 (Musgrave). 3 to I. 4 to 6 and I to
3. hrst: Guy Fisher. lis (Butwel). . to
s. . to 8 and to 4. second: Reybourn.
20 TNord). s to I. s to 2 and even. third.
Yankee Notions, Kormak and Jawbone
also ran.
Reybourn finished third. but was dis.
qualified. Jawbone being given third.
FIFTH RACE.
Independence Steeplechase Handicap:
four year olds and upward: $3.50 and
plate OF the value Of 500 added: about
two miles and half. Time. SO. Pc.
nobscot. 1856 a. Walke). 8 to 8. 2 to
and out. frst l.. Navarro. 1&2 Clark.
10 to l. 3 to 1 and out. second; Jim
Hanson. ln Klenk). i5 to 1: to 1
and out. third. Relluf. 1bs: O'Bear. l+s
also ran.
Penobscot won the steeplechase in q
very impressive manner. He ran I'M
der restraint until the last turn, then
came on. Jim Hanson made nearly all
the pace. and at the end was beaten
out OF the place money by L. Navarro.
Relluf didn't run his race.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
BROOKLYNS.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Ragon to Daubert. Titus hit to Hum
mel. who threw to Smith, catching Nc
Donald at third. Maranville In the mean
time crossing the plate.
The game was held up for several min
utes TO allow Smith to get new stock
ing after his. right one had been badly
torn by Connelly's spikes. Sweeney
singled to right centre. promoting Titus
to third. and on Moran's throw to that
bag Sweeney reached second. Myers
grounded out. Smith to Daubert. One
Run. Two Left.
Moran lifted a fly to left. which Con-
nelly captured after q hard run. Cut
shaw also lifted one up In the air which
Cy Seymour grabbed after a sprint back
OF short field. Stengel singled to left,
Wheat then pasted the ball TO centre
for a base. promoting Stengel to third.
Wheat stole second. but Stengel was
caught at the plate on Sweeney's fine
throw home to Rariden. No Runs. One
Left.
SECOND INNING-Hummei gathered
In Rariden's inheld ny. Seymour made
n pretty bunt and easily beat Cutshaw's
throw to first. Tyler sent up fly "a
the pitchers box which Smith got under
Maranville singled to centre. sending
Seymour to third. Maranville tried &c
reach second and he wss easily caught
The evening world., 1913-07-02
RESULTS At tAroNIA.

ur NAcE-Eor maiden colts and
se'o'hss; two-year-olds: purse. $500; f,vs
ana ons-hslf furIongs.--iD Samuel. lo
cs'iahan). first: Toynbee. 100 (Keder,s,,
second; Harbsrd. lie Is. French third,
Time. i@ IS. Holton. Puisation. Car
Lindar. Old Trump. Bill Combs. TRANSIT,
s''iy stuart also ran. 81 Mutuels Paid
Dr. Samuel, straight. $3.50: place. %;
show. ~.0 Toynbee. place. $40; show
~7o. Harbsrd. show. $50.
SECOND RACE-For three.vs.r.o,s
and upward; purse >soo; six furlonx,-
Al Bloch. i6 (Kirschbaum). won. Mel.
TO- i0 tEstep). second; Mother KeKtch.
am, 100 tkederis). third. Time. I,iss-S
Wavsrins. DIETRICH. All Red. Curtain
CAN, ID Yutan. Bay Of Pleasure. Beulah
=. also ran q mutueis paid-Ai Bloch,
straight $50. place $780, show s20:
Nello. place $40. show. $50. Motha,
Ketcham, show $40
The evening world., 1913-07-02
H|GHLANDERS.
Continued from First PageJ

ring In left. but ne made horrible mum
and Wolter scored and Sweeney took
third and Hartzell on second. Peckin-
paugh beat out an inheld hit. Barry
maSlng good stop of his grounder. but
had no time to retire the runner. Swee-
ney scoring and Hartzell going to third.
Borton went out on a grounder. Baker
to McInnis. Two Runs. Two Left.
SECOND INNING-McInnis died, Bor-
ton to Ford. who covered first. strunk
flied out to Daniels. Barry singled
over short schang lifted a high ely
to Sweeney. No Runs. one Left.
Midkin singled to centre. Ford sac
rihced, Bender TO McInnis. Midkif TAX
Ing second. On Danielss out Barry to
Molnnis. Midkln went to third. Wolter
filed to Murphy. No Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Bender got the
hrst pass of the game. Murphy got
his second hit. a single to right. put.
ting Bender on second. Oldring sac
rihced. Midkin to Hartxell. who COW
cred the bag. Bsad~ going to third
The evening world., 1913-07-02

fence for another two-base hit scoring
Ing the bail would be caught, and ad.
vanced only to third on this hit. MUIR
ray shot liner to left that Just cleared
Uoolans head for base hit that scored
Doyle and Merkle. Meyers walked.
Snodgrass hit into q double play. Luds-
rus to Doolan to Luderus. Three Runs.
One Left.
Doolan doubled to left. Killifer popped
to Fletcher. Miller. batting for
Chalmers. also popped to Fletcher. Pas
kert fouled to Meyers. No Runs. One
Left.
FOURTH rNNING.-AIoore replaced
Chalmers In the box for Philly. Matty
bounced one against the right field
wall for a single. Burns singled to
| right Shafer hunted but forced Matty
at third. Kiillfer to Lobert Fletcher
filed to Becker. Doyle smashed one
clear over the right field wal! and into
Broad street for a home run. Burns
and Shafer scoring ahead Of him.
Merkle singled to right. Murray flied to
Paskert Three Runs. One Left.
Knabe doubled to centre. Lobert
doubled to left. scoring Knabe. Doyle
threw out Becker. Magee ngled TO
right. scoring Lobert. Luderus popped
to Shafer. Doolan forced Meyee, Fetch
er to Doyle. Two Runs. One Left.
FIFTH INNrNG-Meyers flied to Pas
kert Snodgrass singled to left. Matty
walked. Burns beat out an iniield hit
h'r Ms third safety. hlling the bases.
Shafer fouled to Luderus. Fletcher
walked. forcing in snodgrass. Doyle
popped to Lobert. One Run. Three
Left
Killifer lined to Murray. Moore was
safe on Doyle's tumble. Paskert sim
gled to centre. Knabe forced Paskert,
Fletcher to Doyle. Lobert forced
Knabe. Shafer to Doyle. No Runs.
Two Left.
SIXTH INNING.-Doolan threw out
Merkle. Murray flied to Becker.
Meyers lined to Becker. No Runs
Becker filed to Fletcher. Magee Gin.
gled TO centre. Luderus fouled TO Me-
ers. Doyle tossed out Doolan. M
Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Snodgrass called
out on strikes. Matty fouled to I.ud-
erus. Burns famed. No Runs.
killifer got an infeld hit Moore
grounded to Merkle. Killifer took third
on a passed ball and Killlfer scored on
Paskert's long sacrifice fly ia Murray.
Knabe filed to Burns. One Run.
Umpire R!gler here called time on
account Of rain.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

and Murphy to second. Collins tripied
to left centre, scoring Bender and
Murphy. Baker singled to centre,
scoring Collins. Baker died stealing
second. Sweeney to Hartzell McIn-
mis- struck out. Three Runs.
Barry and McInnis turned Cree back.
Sweeney singled over short Hartzeli
popped an easy one TO McInnis. Peck
inpaugh fouled to Schang. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Ford got Strunk's
pop foul. Barry lined a pretty single
to left Schang lifted a high fly to
Hartzell. Bender got a base on balls
Tor the second time. wolter made a
nice running catch OF Murphy's line
drive. No Runs. Two Left.
Boston beat out an infeld hit. MidkifY
popped just as Borton started to steal
second and he was doubled up before
ne could get back to first, Collins to
McInnis. Ford sent pretty single
to centre. Srunk ran back close to the
fence in centre and gathered In Dam
ielss long fly No Runs. One Left
FIFTH INNING-Oldring lifted a hlgh
fly to Cree. Collins shot a clean single
to right. Baker out. Ford to Borton,
Collins going to second. Peckinpaugh
made sensa tional stop and throw OF
McInniss hot grounder and nailed him
at frst. No Runs.
Wolter struck out, swinging at one
overhead. Cree lined a pretty single
into left. Sweeney out to McInnis.
unassisted, Cree taking second. Hart
zell popped to Barry. No Runs. One
Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

Loughlln ruled a decided favorite with
the big gallery that surrounded the
turf courts to-day.
In the Davis Cup matches the Cali.
fornian far outclassed his foreign rival.
winning In three straight sets. Ga,
Ct and G-3. Local experts who have
watched the American closely in his
matches during the present tournament
predicted that the dashing visitor would
repeat his triumph over Doust and ulti.
mately conquer wilding for the world
title.
The match between McI.ouEhlin
and Doust attracted. to-day. one of
the largest attendA At what has
ben record meeting. While II was
conceded by English experts that the
young American player Is the strongest
exponent of the game seen on English
courts for years-one newspaper do.
scr.bing him as "the California cometN
the Improvement shown By the Aus.
tralian since his arrival In England
gave promise OF an interesting con-
test.
There was much disappointment in
England at the failure Of a single Enr.
lish player to reach the final round.
The only consolation was that Doust
was an Australian and w!!ding a New
Zealander who had learned most Of
their tennis lore in the British Isles.
As one spectator said to-day: There
Is a pressing need for some new Do.
hertys to protect our treasured cham.
p!onships." Even then dou was ex-
pressed as to whether any OF those
great players could have withstood Nc
Loughlin's wnlrlwind tactics.
With the exception of a few neecy
clouds the weather was perfect for to-
days round.
The English team 10 defend the
Dwight +. Davis International Lawn
Tennis Trophy II to be composed OF ],
G. Parke. II. Roper Barrett. c. =. Dixon
and A. w. Gore.
The committee OF the Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION made the selections here this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

game. He did not walt TO see the pas
time.
The Giants opened their third attack
on what now looks like Cemetery Ridge
with the first feeling Of real security
they have had since April. II they
should toss away the game they would
still be In the lead.
A social event OF Importance to the
players OF both clubs Ii the marriage Of
Hans Lobert, which takes place to-
night. The prospective bridegroom ad-
mits being nervous. but he showed none
Of II In practice.
and the swelterinE heat knocked a big
hole In the attendance to-day, there be.
Ing less than 5000 fans on hand to fol-
low the fortunes Of war.
George Chalmers OF the Bronx. bal
now an expatriats living In Phiiadei.
phia and working against New York
interests. took up the pitching burden.
which 10 considerable burden nowadays,
for the Phillies. Al Demaree. artist.
| and c. Mathewson, author. warmed up
for the Giants. giving our side Of the
held decidedly literary. atmospncie.
In contradistinction to the' rougher pic
ture on the other, with Bad Ad" Bren.
nan unlimberlng his arm alongside
Chalmers Matty got the assignment.
| FIRST INNING-Doolan threw out
Burns. Shafer doubled to right.
Fletcher popped TO Doolan. Doyle
walked. Merkle forced Doyle to Knabe,
unassisted. No Runs. Two Left.
| Paskert singled to centre. Knabe lined
to Snodgrass Lobert fouled to Shafer.
Paskert out stealing. Meyers TO
Fletcher. No Runs
SECOND lNNING-Magee went over
TO the foul line and pulled down Muir
rays long NY. Meyers struck out.
snodgrass singled to left. Matty tore
on a single to right Doolan knocked
down a swift scratch rap by Burns and
held 1t to an infeld hit SnOdgrass hest
tated at third and then tried to score.
but was cut down at the plate. Doolan
to Killifer. No Runs.
Becker flied to Murray. Fletcher
threw out Magee. Luderus fouled To
Meyers. No Runs
THIRD INNING--Shafer led OF with
a single over Knabc's head. Fletcher
banged one against the right neld wall
for two bases. This made Ave straight
hits on Chalmers In the second and
third innings Doyle grounded to Lud
e-us and Shafer was squeezed, Luderus
to killifer. Fletcher taking third ant
Doyle taking second. Merkie hit tn.
bull sign near the top Of the right aslt
The evening world., 1913-07-02
GIANTS.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1913-07-02
M'L0UGHL|N Wins
TENNIS FINALS IN
ENGLISH TOURNEY
American Expert Will Nov'
Play Wilding for the
Championship Title.

WIMBLEDON. July 2-Maurice T.. Nc.
Loughlin. the American champion. de-
featea Stanley NJ. Doust In three straight
sets In the finals Of the ali-Eng land
championships and earned the right to
play Wilding. the present title holder,
for the worlds championship.
The Australian was in fine form, and
pushed his young rival to the iimi, to
win. Each set was bitterly contested.
Mclaughlin finally winning out on his
speedier serving and general work at the
net. The scores: 6-s. "a. -.
McLoughlin's victory to-day makes
him favorlte for the title match with
Wilding on Friday. The present title
holder IL somewhat OF form. while the
American in the present tournament ha s
furnished some of the greatest tennis
ever seen In this country.
Because Of his easy victories over the
Australian In the Davis Cup prelim,-
naries In New York last month, Nc
The evening world., 1913-07-02

oUoDT HACE-Princs Of Wales Purse:
- oAesd: tvo-ysar-oids. foaied In Can.
49, avs farionss. slipper Day. i0
tDustea). . 70 I. . TO 8 and I to l. f,rst:
DasA 4esaissa. los (Turnsr). 7 to s. 1 to
> ~ out second: Aisi Bass. 100 t0ray),
= - ]. 70 I and to I. third. Time
lo ~ Diamond Cluster. Marian, Gal.
~. Sandy and Amphion also ran.
0C0ND RACE-Purss 100; maiden
tAsss-ysar-olds and up; selling; sig fur.
seaoD.-Issy Ham. u CAentour), 8 to l.
. - and = to s. won: John Bowman.
~ MOODY. % to I. % TO I and 10 1.
second; Battery. n (obert). u to I. s to
and . to !. third. rims-LD. Oakland
Lea. Porcupins. Old Hank. Clinton.
Nsusoleus and Lord Ladas also ran.
THIRD RACE - Spring Brewery
Stakes: $500 added: two.ysar-oids; nve
furlongs. ils (Buxton), 3
70 : 70 20 and out. hrst; Southern
Maid. 10 (Knapp). Q to 10. / to s and out,
second; The Usher. Ill Moody. . to 10.
70 and out. third. Tims-lO0 Is. 81
lsat Pilot also ran. The Usher and
Southern Maid coupled.
year-olds and up; selling; Ave and .
half furlonss.--Honey Bee. lOs "a. VII,
son,. 20 Q. to s and I TO s. hrst:
Thso Cook. los wv. ward). 80 TO I. 20
70 I and 10 to I. second; Double Five.
~ IL. scharD. Is to I. 8 to 1 and . TO I,
third Time. LOT IS.
Black Chief. Tankard. Yorkvilie,
Hearthstone. Jack Nunnsily and LIB
srty Hall also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 800; three-year-
olds and upward; selling, seven fur
,ongA-chester Krum. i23 (smai), . toS,
10 and Z TO 10. hrst; Myrtle Marion,
IN (wtilisms). Is to !. 8 to I and 8 to !,
econd; Daisy Plat. N (Nontour). 3 to
= gen and TO .. third. Tims--i.N IS.
$50 Alice. Jonquii. Burning Daylight,
q foaettea aud Lad OF LsnEdon also
49,
The evening world., 1913-07-02

stengel to Smith to Cutshaw. No Runs.
One Left.
Daubert let four bad ones 20 BY
and strolled to frst Smith singled
up the third base line. sending Dau.
bert to third. and on Conrellys throw
to that bag Smith reached second.
Hummel was thrown out at first by
MEANWHILE. Daubert scoring while
smith Got to third. Miller drove n
long sacrifice fly to Titus. enabling
smith to cross the plate. Ragon wa,
called out on strikes. Two Runs.
THIRD INNING-McDonald made a
safe hit to the infield. Conelly hunted
safely up the third base line. Mcdonald
reaching second. Titus hunted TO Ra.
gon. who threw to Smith, forcing Nc.
Donald at third. Sweeney famed out
Myers's srounder was too hot for Smith
to handle and went for a hit, filing
the bases. Rariden singled to centre,
scoring Connolly. Seymour flied out to
Moran. One Run. Three Left.
Moran was presented with a base on
balls. Cutshaw hit to Maranyille. WIN
made bad throw to first, giving the
batter his base and allowing Moran
to reach third. stengei singled to right,
scoring Moran and putting Cutshaw on
third. Wheat singled to the infield.
scoring Cutshaw and advancing Stem.
gel to second. Daubert hunted. Nc.
Donald muffed Rariden's throw and then
threw wildly to first. Stengel scored,
Wheat going to second. Mcdonald was
then taken out Of the game and Deviin
substituted. A few seconds later Tyler
was taken out OF the game and Noyes
went In to pitch for Boston.
Smith was hit with a pitched bali,
ming the bases. Hummel walked, fore.
Ing Wheat. Bases still full. Miller
was thrown out at frst by Devlin, Dan.
bert scoring. Ragon walked. Noyes
was then taken out of the box and
Hess substituted.
Moran hit to Marahvllle. who threw
wide to the plate. allowing Smith to
tally. Cutshaw sent a sacrifice fly to
seymour. Hummel scoring. Stengei
doubled to the right field fence, scorins
Rason and Moran. but Stengel was
caught at third. TITUS to Sweeney, to
Rariden, to Devlin. Nine Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Hess popped IN
to Hummel. Meanwhile singled to the
'nfeld. Devlin line filed to Moran. Con-
nelly tripled to the fence In right cen.
tire. scoring Meanwhile. Lord batted
for Titus and filed out to Moran. One
Run. One Left.
Lord now playing right field for Bos.
ton and Brown catching for Boston.
Wheat trlpled up the first base line.
Daubert singled. scoring Wheat. Smith
was safe at first on Myers's tumble Of
hill bali. Hummel flied out to Lord,
baubert going to third on the catch.
smith stole second and Daubert scored
on the thrown down to second. Miller
fiied out to Connolly. Ragon struck
out. Two Runs. One Left
FIFTH INNING.-Sweeney singled
to centre. Myers flied out to STENCIL.
Brown sent a fly to- Wheat. Seymour
out, Daubert unass'sted. No Runs.
One Left.
Strand now pitching for Boston.
Moran singled to centre. Cutshaw hit
into a double play. Meanwhile to Myers.
stengel walked. Stengel stole second
and went TO third on Browns wild
throw. Wheat singled TO the inAeld,
Stensel scoring. Never ran for Wheat.
Daubert filed out to Connolly. One Run.
One Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
lAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-asiiins; two-yesr maiden nlli..,
I'VE furlone. --'Msrty'ou. ioS Kilasa' ITO. I'm
sfsld Gen. no Louh Grcs. 10; Hortenss ITO,
Violet Nay. ITO: serene. 10; Romen. ito
s sssw, iie Martha Mckee, 10; Ohio. ito:
SECOND RACE-ssilins: tbree.,..r Old, and
vpwaM; six furlonss Coy. 90; l.. II. Adsir. iOi
bttrs, los; Galley s'sVs iOf; Geuiah n 90
General. l0i; Merlin. iO<; Piuviw, 40; Case,
~; Bsy If Pleasure. i0S: Mr. Offsnbseh' los
BUY Dsuss, 40. '0''
THIRD RACE-sellins: -four. yssr -oids and nm.
ward one mile sod onssixtssnth. -T,nk's N,sht
mare. 100; Carlton Club i02: Re. 100: ps,ro
100; Pstuchs i02; Ciubs 1902; Puck. ioI
Palma. 100: whhins Ring 1902; Tom King iSs
ssrvicsncs, l01; Gsosss Oxnasd. 40.
FOURTH Allowances: Enthusiastically,
and upward; ax furionss. Silver Rsll. 100
Irish Gentleman. III; Mis- Thorpe. los: s.so.
mama. ll5; Jim Bassy. III.
YiFTH RACE-Ssllins; twoysar olds COLT.
and ssidinss; ax fuxionss Milo Cohen, 100
Aoltoa. i0o: Costs. los: Candy Boz. los Boiler
": hsr~ood. 100; Hodss. los.
eIxTH RACE-ssllins: thrss. ysss -o,ds, one
mix and seventy ,srds-s Actress. i0i; vsr
oas. ioo; Earl Of Savoy iOt: Billy Holder. los
Jianis GU. i0t; wosd's Wonder. los.
sAppssudcs allowance claimed.