davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
HOOVER|S PUSHING
THE hBR|DE FUND
Booster Clubs Are Formed in
Departments to Honor the
Climbers captain.

Boss Booster Bill Hoover Is out with
an appeal today. The chief Of all the
rooters wants the fans to help out
with the George Mcbride fund, ana
asks all the loyal rooters and support
ers of the Climbers dandy captain to as
sist the movement in donating check
Leonsrd Z. schenberg. of the Inter
state Commerce commission' Is the
take a list through the supporters for
McBride's donation. Scheilberg likes
the idea Of having Convention Hall for
the Booster Celebration for Mcbride,
and viii back up his declaration aio by ,es aa,
Reports coming the Boss Booster Bill
Hoover tend to show that the boos-
ters are getting In line for the big mass
inciosure has been obtained for q mass
meeting ON September Is, at which time
Mcbride will be rendered a check from
the donations OF the various booster
clubs.
Of entertainment for the fans and
supporters of the movement Boss
Hoover says the fans will be pro-
vided with all sorts Of amusement
There will be a big orchestra on
hand, and several vaudeville acts
have been obtained.
Bill Hoover Is sending The Times
all the details of the Booster Cele-
hration, and the fans can get all
the information and what is doing
every day.
According to the Boss, the celebra-
ton at Convention Hall Is going to
be the biggest thing ever. All that Is
needed is to have the fans send In
their contributions. Bill Hoover will
do the rest. Announcements will be
made from time to time as to what is
going on.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

was peinful Not one Of these young
pitchers looks as good right now as
Bert Gallia, the CapitolianS' irecracker
hurler. Nothing In the world but
the wonderful fielding of that IN
fiefd and the terrific hitting OF
when these young lads. are on the
mound So far as the pennant II con-
cerned, this means little. but when the
worlds series looms up ahead. Ameri-
can League sympathizers have consider
able cause for worry
The morning game contained several
brilliant bits Of fielding. and nothing
much to speak OF In bingiing- The aft
ernoon contest was just the opposite
t' EDDIE Murphy cha ensssd ed himself Sss. halS T.,
foul drive Just as It was disappearing
into the right field pavilion Jack
Barry, one OF the greatest fielding
shortstops In the gams. got both hands
and got his man BY a miracle Eddie
Collins stopped Gandil's clean hit al
most behind second base, and dipping
the ball to Barry for a speedy relay
came close to retiring the big first base
n an These three plays occurred IN
The great resounding wallop Of the
afternoon was Walter Johnson's drive
into the left field bleachers. scoring
Alnsmith ahead OF him and tying the
tally. Brown grooved one for the mon
arch Of the mound, and when the bah
larded II was close to the top row Of
the bieachers. Two or three feet higher
and II would have cleared the ferlce en-
tirely. Then there was the remarkable
bfngiing Of Zeb Milan. the
Linden lad connecting for two doubles
and two singles In I'VE trips to the
dish. Frank Baker. Rube Oldring, and
Eddie Murphy each got two bingies in
that second battle, johnson seeming
very weak when they were at bat
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

The building up OF a baseball team
today Is q tremendous proposition. Just
how difficult II Is may easily be proved
by the fact that in the past dozen years
three clubs have divided the champion
slips In the National League among
them, while In the American League
there are four teams that have never
won O pennant. This latter is not from
lack Of trying.
In the Junior major league, for in
stance, the Cleveland club has had six
managers, the Washington club six
managers, the st. Louis club four
m nansgers, and the New York club six
managers. And look at all the leaders
that Garry Hermann has employed to
build UP a winning team In CINCINNATI.
Many of these men might IN time have
accomplished the thing that they were
trying 10 90 had the fans only had
patience.
A real fan, however. Is the most i'm
patient animal on the face OF the
known globe. He wants results. and
he wants them In q hurry. OF course,
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
SEVERAL CLIMBERS
DUE FOR RELEASE
Griffith Intends Putting in Drafts for Players, Which Means
That Present Members viii Be Let out-WH Try Out
Youngsters When Team Comes Home.
BY SENATOR" /"

Ions Los Angeles team. When Bill
Morley reports. he may be used for the
rest Of the season as a utility man. do
ing away with Frank Laporte's Job.
Ben Spencer and Billy Allen, the two
outfielders, will in all probability be
tried out this fall. However, none of
the regular outfieldesr will be dropped,
though Merito Acosta may have to go
90 the bushes for a seasons develop
ment
The influx of the bush league twirlers
Shaw, Hedgepeth, Love, and Doc
trouble for some of the
useless timber now on the stan. There
Is no telling Just which of the pitchers
will be dropped, but some of them must
be to make room for the newcomers.
Manager Griffith declines to discuss this
situation, but he is busy seeking places
to send his excess baggage. The sales
and releases are expected to begin al
most sny day now.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

tie former tying the score when Noel
Ter flied to oldring. The stage was set
for a great struggle.
The thirty Thousand fans who packed
the field gave up all hope when Milan
opened the tenth with a double into
the throng in right center. Groans
could he hear,l as Gandil laid down a
sacrifice to Bush, and when Oldring
failed to get under Morgan,s Texas
dreds- began to leave the park. But
the end was not yet
Ii Hung Schang and Pete Daley per-
ished in a row In the tenth before Muir
ply collided for a ringing drive to CEN
to to- his iiisins, Driving il like a cannon
ball to left center. Milan played the
bah poor1y, however, letting II get
away from him, and Murphy was over
the dish with the tying run. Oldring
was safely perched on second ana Col
Inns was up. Collins had not been hit
ting johnson at all. but the crowd was
now pulling for q bingle. Wow, II
came, a shrieking drive TO right field,
sending Oldrinz hiking for the dish
Moeiler grabbed the ball on the first
pes was a little on the true line and
So Ainsmith had no chance to make
play on Oldrfng, whose run gave the
victory to the home team. The hard
tight Of the Griffmen Mad been In vain.
Pinch hitters were a Joke, both
Schaefer and Williams breezing for
the Griffmen. and Pete Daley doing
the same thing for the House Of Mack
Morgan's two attempts to steal were
not only poor baseball. but foolish in
TIC face Of Srhang's perfect peggins.
Bender had all the confidence In the
world, though his curves were not for
raidable, nor his speed much in evil
dencc.
Johnson has now lost seven games
this season. He viii leave Philadelphia
tcrnorrov evening right altar the game.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
SULLIVAN IkDORSES
RAISING PLAN

PARIS. Sept 2--James z. Sullivan,
ed by the Paris correspondent Of the
American Olympic Committee. is quot
ed by the Paris correspondent Of The
London Daily Mail as saying today: Il
heartily indorse what Frederic Harri-
SON has said regarding the raising OF a
fund for the British team in the olym-
pic games Of 1916
III funds are being collected to or
ganize a British Olympic team and are
70 be utilized for systematically taking
men from their employment and max
ing Il worth their while TO train hard.
for the purpose Of keeping the British
colors to the. fore at Berlin. that Is
nothing bBt fagrant professionalism.
IT admire the policy Of urging the
necessity OF. this fund, but think II
should be clearly stated how the money
is 20 be used I believe that we have
in the United States amateur athletics In
their pursst frrn-"
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

arrived here confident OF winning at
least three. He claimed eour victories.
Perhaps were he IN shape to take his
place Id the box he might win his
game. bet the other pitchers he aas
on HIS staff seem unequal to the task.
Then. n one Of them happens to pitch
good ball some bosb In the garden or
the .infleid win hastily hurl away. all
chances Of a victsry lest a curse go
with IT, As the series now stands. II
the Grinmen win one game here they
will be doing well
Connie Mack has two OF his best
pitchers left to oppose the Capitol
ians Bob Shawkey. the big right
handler brought up from Baltimore
to bolster the weak twiriing stan
here, and Eddie Plank. the gray and
wrinkled southpaw. are yet to be
faced Shawkey Is the best OF Mack's
young pitchers. while Piank's work
needs no description II the boys from
the Capital defeat one Of these they
viii be doing well >
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2-some Of
the Grifmen are due for release shortly.
Manager Griffith intends to put in sew
erei drafts for outfelders, but he can
not do 30 unless he is under the limited
number Of players allowed.
Counting those men under c;ntract. he
cannot put In more drafts than would
give him thirty-five players In all He
has now the limit allowed and cannot
put in any drafts. However, he plans
on selling enough players now on his
list 70 give him q chance to put In
drafts for several likely looking young
sters in the bushes.
Just how many Of the GHnmen will be
released or who Is not now known for
a certainty. Jacinto Calvo. the Cuban
outfielder, may be one OF them. He
does not look fast enough for the big
league, and may be sent to Frank Dill
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Boston and New York
Battle Eleven Inninqs

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Boston took two
gameu from the Yankees, the morning
contest by 6 to and the afternoon
fray by to in eleven innings. New
the seventh and not until the eleventh
was Lewis able to send Hooper across
the pan with the winning run for
Boston. Scores by innings.
Afternoon game: R.H.E.
New York .001 100 100 00--3 10 3
Boston ...02l 900 900 o1-f 10 2
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; Col
Inns, Hall, Leonard, and Carrigan.
Morning game: R.HE.
New York ....... 900 600 600
Boston ......12l 020 00x-6 IL
Batteries: Schultz and Sweeney;
Mosley and Cady.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2-Joe Boeh-
ling was the victim OF the first contest
yesterday, his team mates falling down
ruiserably behind him. The Athletics
won by to /, and had no difficulty In
taking the contest from the rather
scared Griffmen.
Weird throws. muffed balls, and
peculiar attempts at baseball showed
the spectators that the Climbers were
not there when facing the Mackmen.
The score:
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
JOHNSON AT FAULT
IN LOSING CAME,
Athletics Score Four Runs Before Pitcher Settles Down to Bus
ness-Hard Luck Figures in Dropping Second Contest
Collins Drive Settles the Affair in the Tenth.
By SENATOR

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Walter
Johnron lost his own game in the sec
ond inning yesterday. The big fellow
and ineffective for the first three in
nings. After that he settled down, but
the Mackmen had made four runs by
then.
The second frame was the real turn
ing point In the fortunes of the Big
Behythe, though the battle went ten
innings. Baker opened with q double
into the crowd In center field and was
sacrificed by McInnes. Walsh laid
Gown bunt for johnson and Baker slid
safely back into third base. Walsh reach
tng the midway. Then came the play
that counted. Jack Barry, enc Of the
most dangerous batsmen In the league
when an emergency arrives, was at
hat
Barry laid down bunt He was try
ing the squeeze and Baker was COM
ing Ike a steam engine for the plate
as johnson started for the ball. Baker
scored and Barry was amost at hrst
base when Johnson reached the ball.
For some unknown reason the pitcher
let the bali lie where Il was. though
walsh was streaking II for home, hav-
ing already rounded third. Then John
sn picked up the ball. But his throw
20 Ainsmith was hurried and conse-
guentiy wiic, walsh easily scoring:
with the GFiffmen and unsettled the big
pitcher.
To lose such q game as that OF yes
day afternoon was the toughest OF
tough luck. The Grifmen had gene
out nobly IN their efforts to catch the
league leaders Brown and Houck
" ere both hammered from the dish and
Bush took good beating, too, though
finishing out the battle. Milan's dou-
bic and GandEs single brought over
one run In the sixth and then In the
ninth Ainzrnith and Inhnaon singled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Second Game.

Runs-Milan (2D, Ainsmith %, johnson, Z.
Murphy 90. oldring 90, Baker. Walsh. Two
base hits-Milan l2), McInnes, oldring Z.
nce hits-McInnes. Gandil. Sacrifice fly
MoeIIer. Hits-On Brown. In 1-3 In
nings: of Horck. 2 in 2-3 innings (none out
In sixth; OF Bush. in innings. struck
out-By Brown. 2; by Houck. 3: by Bush, 2;
by johnson, g. Double plays-Foster to Can
an to Mcbride; johnson to FOSTER Schang
TO Baker. First base on gton.
?: Philadelphia, ]. First base on balls-On
Brown. /: OF Bush. ]. Left on bases-wash-
ington o; Philadelphia, 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson, !. Passed ball-Schang. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Ferguson. Time Of
game-2 hours and IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
TAKE
TWO FROM GRIFF
Joe Boeng Gets Poor Support in Morning Game, While John
son Meets Defeat When Murphy odring and Collins Com
bine Against Hinr-Makes Longest Home Run at Park.
By SENATOR"

Inns were directed against him when
two runs were necessary to win. The
TO lose the decision by 6 to in the last
frame.
Johnson's c,out in the third inning
when Ainsmith went In ahead of him
was the longest homer ever made at
Shibe Park. according to the players to-
day. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
South Atlantic League.

Charleston. Q: Savannah, O
Savannah. @: Charleston. 0.
Macon. 1: Jacksonville. 0.
Jacksonville, 3: Macon, ].
Albany, 3; Columbus, /.
Albany, 4; Columbus. /.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis e games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh. 3.
Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati. /.
New York, s; Boston, ..
New York, 2: Boston. ].
IA inningsl.
Chicago. 2: st. Louis, I.
Chicago, .; st. Louis, q
Is innings-darkness).
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Montgomery, Z; Birmingham. o.
Birmingham. 8: Montgomery, Cten
nnings).
Atlanta, 8; Mobile. 0.
Atlanta, a; New Orleans, 9
Nashville, 3; Memphis, /.
Nashville. II: Memphis, 3
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Divide Holiday Bill.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2-CincinnatI
took the morning Labor Day game by
S to 4. and Pittsburgh pocketed the af-
ternoon battle by to 1. McQuillan
pitched beautiful ball for Pittsburgh In
the last game. holding his opponents to
four hits. Scores by innings:
Afternoon game. RHE.
Cincinnati. ............ O01 900 0oo-1 2
Pittsburgh. ........... 1W 900 0o0-5 8
Batteries-Morgan. johnson. Herbert,
and King: McQuillan and Gibson.
Morning game. R-H.E-
Cincinnati. 0l0 900 Oh Is 8
Pittsburgh. ....... 900 900 III o. II 9
Batteries-Packard. Brown, Clarke.
and Killing: Adams, Hendrix. Robinson.
and Gibson. Simon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
First Game.

Runs-Mllan. Murphy CD. Oldring, MeInnea
Three-base hit-McInnes. Hits-on BoehlIng.
S in innings; on Gallia, IN inning. sac
rtnce hits-coilins Bender, Murphy. Left on
Z: Philadelphia, s. First
base on baiis-On BoehlinE. ?. First base on
errors-Philadelphia, 8. strurk out-By Boeh-
ling s; by GalIla, /: by Bender, 5. Umpires
-Messrs Ferguson and Evans. Time Of
game-I hour and IS minutes.
Walter johnson met defeat In the
tenth inning in the second game when
the efforts Of Murphy, Oldring and Col
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Virginia League.
thirteen

Petersburg, q: Richmond. ethirteen
inn, ,ngs; called to catch train).
Petersburg. s: Richmond. :
Portsmouth, 1: Norfolk. 0.
Portsmouth q: Norfolk. 8
Newport News. 4; Roanoke. (eleven
innings).
Newport News. q; Roanoke. chirteen
innings).
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Dundee in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. Johnny Dun
dee is In town today after a six-month
stay on the coast. Dundee will meet
"A woigast at Vernon on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
American Association.

Indianapolis, .; Louisville. 2.
Indianapolis. 3; louisville. 2
Columbus, Q; Toledo, 2
Columbus. 10; Toledo, 2.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, l.
Milwaukee, s; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, II; st. Paul, !.
st. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Federal League.

Pittsburgh. 3; Cleveland, /.
Pittsburgh. .; Cleveland. twelve in
nings).
St Louis s: Chicago. Z.
Chicago. "a; st. Louis, 5
indianapolis. I; Kansas City. g.
indianapolis. 6; Kansas City, 5
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
international League.

Newark. .; Baltimore, 2.
Baltimore. y; Newark, 2.
Providence. 6: Jersey City. 9.
Providence, 8; Jersey City. 4.
Rochester, 3: Montreal, 2.
Rochester, 4; Montreal. J.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo. 4: Toronto, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

Appalachian League.
Knoxville. s: Middleboro, 2.
Knoxville, 8: Middleboro, .
Rome, Il; Morristown. /.
Morristown. 4; Rome, O.
Bristol, 5: Johnson City, O.
johnson City, 8; Bristol, /.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Catcher Gathers Is
Out for the Seasan

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Besides losing
the services of Catcher Gathers for the
rest OF the season, the ST. Louis Car
dinals lost a game to the Cubs by 2
to !, and only got an even break in
another, the score being tied at 2
runs when the umpire called the
game in the eighth. Gathers broke his
leg just above. the ankle when sliding
into second base. The bone was set
late last night. and Gathers will be
confined to his bed for several weeks,
allowing the bone to knit together
Scores:
Afternoon game: r. II. +.
Chicago. Go............. COZ 900 0O0-2 S O
ST. Louis uis......... 100 900 O0O-l 6 O
Batteries-Cheney and. Archer; Salce
and Wingo
Morning game: X. II. T..
Chicago. OO0 OZO W-2. e o
st. Louis. 900 900 90 6 :
Batteries Doak and Hildebrand; +;
Pierce and Archer
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Washington Cricketers
Defeated at Sutton, Md.

Members of the washington Cricket,
Club who played In sutton, Nd, yes
terday with the Orioles, Of Baltimore.
returned to the Capital today with a
story OF a ae to 50 defeat
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
PhiIIies Take Two.

BROOKLYN. Sept 2.-Philadeiphia
did not give the home team a Iook-in
in Yesterdays double bill. both games
going TO the Quakers the first by 6 to
and the latter by to ?. Lobert won
the afternoon game for his team In
the seventh inning, when he was sent
In in a pinch for Dolan. He knocked
q three-bagger With two on. Score by
innings:
Afternoon game R.H.E.
PHILADELPHIA ..... 200 900 800 O
Brooklyn ............l 100 Ol0 OO0-2 o
Batteries-Bayer and Burns: Ying-
ling and Fischer, Miner.
Morning game R.H.E.
Philadelphia ,.........10O l0l 30-6 II l
BROOKLYN .......... 900 100 0l0-2 10 l
Batteries-Seaton and Killifer; Walk
or and Miller. - -'
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Tristate League.

Trlstate League
Harrisburg, .; Atlantic City, . (eleven
innings).
Harrisburg, 8; Atlantic City, 2
York. q: Wilmington, 3
York. 8; Wilmington, 5.
Trenton. 4; Allentown, 2
Allentown. Z; Trenton, 6 (ten innings).
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Browns Are Easy for
Detroit in Two Games

DETROIT. Sept. The Browns
were easy for the Tigers in both of
being won by 10 to g. and the after
noon contest by to . Free hitting
by Detroit and loose fielding by The
st. Louis club tells the story simplest.
Crawford and Cobb hit at opportuns
times in the first game. winning the
game in the sixth. Scores:
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Boston.
Yesterday's Results.
PhiladeiphIa, 4; washington. ].
Philadelphia, s: Washington.
90 innings).
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, ,.
Cleveland. z: Chicago, o.
Boston. 6; New York, o.
Boston, 4; New York, 3.
I'll tnnings).
Detroit. 10: 81. Louis. 5.
Detroit. 5; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Carolina Association.

OdluIind ASSocldtion.
Winston, 5: Greensboro. 4.
Winston, s; Greensboro, 4.
Charlotte. 4: Asheville, 3.
Charlotte. s; Asbeville, 2.
Durham, s: Raleigh, 4.
Durham. s; Raleigh, !.
Southern League.
Chattanooga, 6; Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga. s; Mobile. s
The evening world., 1913-04-08
GOLD DUST
B should be In
~ every home

. Thorouchness and speed arc
The two essentials in cleaning
house. Gold Dust cleans better,
does more work and more kinds
Of work than any other cleanser
so much for thorouehness.
When It comes to speed, Gold
Dust does any sort of cleaning
In half the ordinary time. More
over. 1t does all the hard part
Of the work with little effort on
your part. d.
Every homo in this broad
land should use Gold Dust-not
only for washing clothes and
dishes, scrubbins floors, clean.
ind woodwork, oilcloth, silver.
ware and tinware, polishing
brass.work, cleaning bath.
rooms, refrieerators, etc, but for
every cleansing purpose about
the home from cellar to dome.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
RACING
MARLBORO RESULTS.

, VIRST RACE--Three-year- and
OWArd; purse $500. selling. four and
. half furlonss ---Mon Ami, io7 ~. Han
vaao. o F. Mo,rc). II to 5. 4 to 5
md . 70 8. second; Inspired. 1o5 q.
Mccarthy. Il 10 l. to and TO !.
third. Time. o.5-. Carroll. Red Bob.
Sylvan Bell. Quincy Bell and Had Ncws
a3oo ran.
SECOND RNCE- Maiden thrce-ycar-
oids and upward, purse $500: nve and a
half furionys. 1l3 CA. Mat
thsws), 4 TO 1. ? to ] ard even, hrst;
Deborah. 80 q. Dwyer. 8 to !. TO
and 9 10 6. second, Bitten jr.. 10 u.
Bauer. 2 TO /. Z to 6 and 1 TO ?. third.
Time. Los is. Gin Rickey, Tantici<ls.
Mohawk Queen. Corn Cracker. Gin
TOP. Ethel Barry, Frigolee Star Pole
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fosr- -year-olds and
apward; purrc 1900: selling: six and a
half furlongs. Squaw. 100 III.
ChappeiD. Il to 6, even and 4 TO 2; first;
6telcliR. 107 Picken). II to 10. to
and out: second: Wooddove. lo6 u. Ham
over. 6 to 2. 4 to and 1 to q. third.
Time 1H. Grecian Bend. sidon. Pre-
Bsrtis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Stecpiochase handi-
90; four-year-olds end upward: purse
no; short course.-l<yrat. LIS q. Du-
pee), s to 2. even and 1 to z, first; Jes-
nit. l55 u. Hannigan). Q to I, even and
! 20 2, second; Orderly Nat. 135 (E. Hem
The evening world., 1913-04-08
MARl lB0R0 ENTRIES.

The entries for to-morrow's raoD are
a. follows:
FIifT RACN-Fous and oseAah eu1iones;
purse t3QO; for thrse ysaf -oids and UPWARD
Crsuse. III: Msd ltivev. 1i5; Rel Rob. iiS;
Indictment. 1i0: Golden Cluher. 10; Bos, iOo |;
Ekte llszndon. no; MONKEY, III; SEVILLE w., III
sBes Prior. los; Black slh, 10; sossambaan
1l2.
sECOND RACE-Sir and oss-AAR tusson0
prnsc s30O: thrvs yeM -oids and upward. VIZ.
nnsa Cf~css. i04; sts,aDo. m; l~tourno, 100,
He'd IAehs,. io6: Cliff Top. 100: Pretend. l0ej
Gseeian Bsnd iO4: Kinder IDu. %.
THIRD hACE--Four and oos half ftu1oa0,
uuns. $500: three yeA,-olds and upward--Tor
Rock, III: r4ntohe. iS. McAndrsws. lis;
Mama Joia~nn. iOi: arnirk. III: Gap Nelson,
IL: slrsve. III: IL 10 ia. 1iS; v. r0wss, III
vsry An. 10: sIrins up. lOi,
FOURTH RACE-Sii and one-haf furionn
putse $500; thrcs ysarolds and upwari--lo,dsu
C4stis. 1906: Cutttohunk. ii3: Bemiausvr, ia
Wiley. i0i; s,ivsstss. ii7; Ro,~r Brsdiv. i0t
bsdkin. i0c
rFTH RACD-RI snd one-han fussous.
pups $500: three. year -olds and upw.ri-Rryn,
-; Jim Milton. 107; Sweet Owen. liz; ChItou
sauaw 100: H. II. 0ny. w, Prince FOuse,
100: Tony w.. III.
SIXTH hACE-Fve and one-haM fuhonss
purse $500; four.year. olds and upwari--Naushty
-. %: Ibsrviilr. 07 Hannah l,ouias, nj
Racing itefle. ~; prrirr. M: Elda, "; Bs,
hestersG. ~: lncision. ~; Wiley, Os
sAppentios allowance OF fi,c pounds ciaimsi
Tssck fast