davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Copper Metal Market

There has been but small de- mand for copper this week, and, while producers have held to their asking price of Ii 3-4 cents per pound, sec ond hands have sold from quarter to three eighths lower. The Mexican
 affair and the continued depression
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Acquisition

It is rumored that this property in the Humbug district will again be started up in the near future. Nego- tiations have been closed for a large ly increased power plant. The dis trict is a good one and has produced considerable values in the past
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Special Services Needed

understand you got into tail," Sald the warden, "on account of a glowing mining prospectus
 T was quite optimistic" admitted the gentlemanly prisoner.
 Well, the governor wants a report on conditions in my jail. I want YOU to write t."-Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Shattuck & Arizona

The Shattuck X Arizona company reports that in No. ? stope on the 300foot level a raise has been pushed through ore assaying $15 per ton in gold and silver, with small lead values
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
A TIRED VOWEL

The letter ''a'' complained of ex- haustion
 Whats the trouble?' we inquired.
 Just observe how am over worked in Panama Canal" it ex- plained wearily.
 Looking into the matter, we saw that it indeed had ground for con- pl2inT
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

One per cent. of the contents of the
 oceans would cover all the land areas Of the globe to a depth of 29O feet Geological Survey Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
ALL GRADES OF LUMBER
PRICES SMASHED ON PLUMBING!!

Finest grades low-down lOset Combinations. Solid Bent Oak Wood Tari,-. This g an eX- ceedingly h a T q 0 m 9 hatlnr ro.n,,n G.-tn-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
TO REVISE WATER
POLO RULES AGAIN
intercollegiate Body Will
Submit New Code to
the A. A. u.

The graduate committee of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association has
undertaken to revise the rules now
governing college water polo and will
submit the new code to the Amateur
Athletic Union for recognition.
Captains Of the university teams
holding membership in the league were
requested some time ago to offer sug-
gestions for the improvement of the
game, and their ideas, as well as those
of the graduate delegates, will be pre-
scented and discussed at general
meeting to be held shortly.
No important changes are likely, for
the rules adopted year ago proved
satisfactory, on the whole, in last sea-
sons championship tournament. but
situations not thoroughly covered
arose in the big matches, and these it
is proposed to thrash out at the COM
ing session.
The idea Of asking the Amateur Ath-
letic Union to recognize the collegiate
game was prompted by the action of
the governing body last winter in for
bidding absolutely the American type Of
water polo and including the collegiate
style, in spite of notifications which
have eliminated from it all the objec-
tionsble features of the former game.
While the league officials realize
that soccer water polo has been uni
versally accepted as the national game,
they believe there is no reason to pro-
hibit exhibitions and matches at their
own style of play between the varsity
teams and athletic clubs. now that
practical experiments have shown the
possibility of keeping the game free
from all rough and undesirable tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
RICE CHESS CLUB
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Directors Suspend Activ-
ity of Organization I'm
til Further Notice.

Six directors of the Rice Chess Club
met at 156 Second av. on Wednesday
night, and after a snort sitting the an
nouncement was made that the CLUB
had suspended activity until further
notice Established under very favor
able auspices on March s, 1906. at liz
Second av. the club moved its head
quarters shortly afterward to loo Sec
ond av.. the former Cafe Boulevard.
1t moved uptown to LenoX av. about
two wears ago. Last spring = was
thought advisable to return TO its old
downtown headquarters, but ever since
the attendance has been meagre, and SO
the directors thought it wise TO sus-
pend operations for the present.
After the decision of the directors,
Frank J. Marshall, United States CHAM
pion. and Charles Tatfe practically de
cided to open q new CLUB, either at 100
Second av. or in some Office building
downtown. Whether they will sue
coed in their scheme remains TO pc
seen. Mr.. Marshall received an invita-
ton from the Staten Island Chess Club
10 open the season with simultaneous
exhibition next Friday.
J. K. Capablanca. the Cuban cham
pion. writes TO the president OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. Arstides Mar
tincz. from Buenos Ayres. that he sue
ceeded in getting away from Europe.
although. like many others, he had to
undergo great hardship in securing
passage. He states that he intends to
remain in Argentina until things are
normal in Europe.
From a book entitled "Nemorable
Chess Games" etc. recently published
in London. the score of the following
game. played at the Hamburg lnterna-
tional tourney between d. +. Yates.
twin champion of the British Chess
Federation. and the American cham
MON. Frank J. Marshall. IS copied:
EOr-p KNIGHTS GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
American Swimmers Made
History During Season

teen, after he had defeated twentyfoCr
rivals, including Heath, the former
title holder.
In tests of odt-and-out endurance
things almost unbelievable were ac-
complished. thanks TO The Tribune
Marathon Swim of July 10, which en-
abled the best long distance swimmers
in the country to meet over the twenty
two mile Battery to Sandy Hook route
in official contest
1t may be remembered that when
Samuel Richards, of Boston, reached
Sandy Hook in hours II minutes in
1913 reports of the feat found the
aquatic fraternity skeptical, many ex
perts maintaining that it was impos-
sibe to make the trip in such time.
In the Tribune race, however. al
though Richards repeated the perform
ance almost to the minute, his record
was smashed to pieces by George Nee
har. another Bostonian, who finished in
7 hours IS minutes. Also Walter Dunn,
of Boston, and Charles Durborow, of
Philadelphia. succeeded in landing
close upon Richards's heels.
Ii is worthy of note, too, that IN the
Tribune marathon James J. Kennedy,
Of the American Lifesaving Society,
covered fourteen miles with the back
stroke. the greatest distance ever trav-
elled on the back. and that Fred James,
of New York, veteran of nifty, swan
twenty-one and one-half miles, while
Eddie Snyder. of Brooklyn, an imma-
ture lad of thirteen, negotiated nine
teen miles in little over seven hours.
Never before have so many remarkable
feats been crowded into a single event.
Deserving of mention are the per
formances of Harry Hebner and
Michael McDermott, of the Illinois
Athletic Club, in San Francisco. Heb
ner swan $50 yards on the back Zone
turn in the worlds record time OF
/ minute "a As seconds, and Nc
Dermott created new breast stroke ma
tional figures at 200 yards, covering
the distance with two turns in min
utes 40 40 seconds.
A review of the season would not
be complete without word about Bud
Goodwin. of the New York Athletic
Club, winner of the national half and
one-mile titles. His victories are truly
extraordinary when one considers that
he has been a competitor for eighteen
years, a national champion for four
teen. He has unquestionably broken
all records for longevity as a success
full athlete.
All told, the seasons work leaves
hardly a doubt that Americans now
lead the world in water sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
LOVERS OF DOGS
HOLD A MEETING
New Association Makes Plans
to Further Welfare of
the CANNES.

II any one believes that there are
only a limited number Of real dog
lovers in New York, he should attend
one OF the meetings of the Dog Lovers
protective Association, which are held
each Saturday evening at the Hotel
Gregorlan. 1t is plain to see also that
the majority of those in attendance
are not dog breeders. but Just plain
people VINO are interested in the wei
fare OF any kind of canine.
The poor S. p. c. A., which has been
held responsible for everything from
muzzles to rabies. had several cham,
lions last night. One woman said that
she had motored all over New York IN
the last week and had found only two
dogs that were really homeless. An
other person, unknown 70 any of the
members, arose and said:
81 own no dogs and as a matter Of
1ect 1t cannot affect me whether they
wear muzzles or not, but the present
measures are arbitrary, drastic and UNI
necessary. and | will gladly lend my
support TO your opposition to it,"
wilbur Purcell announced that W
West, of Brooklyn, has offered to fur
nlsh the hall, the talent and. in fact.
all OF the things necessary for a must
sai Which VIII De given as Denent Tor
the new organization.
Hundreds of new names have been
added TO the list of members, and the
new club has affiliated with the Ameri-
can Kennel Club in regard to the petit
tons which are to be sent out.
Twenty-Five hundred petitions. each
containing a hundred names, will be in
the mails this week. A postal will also
go to each member urging him to make
use of the coupon which appears in
The Tribune, which, it is expected, will
materially help the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Amateur Boxers i'm
Hard Fought Bouts

Boxers of the metropolitan district
competed in the final bouts of the
amateur tournament, which ended at
the New York Athletic Club last night.
The boys put up some rafting. hard
fought and close bouts. the majority of
them going the full distance Of three
rounds.
The summaries follow:
l0s-pound class thnal boup-N. Herbert
West Harlem A. C.. awarded judges de.
cision over Joseph Curley. East Sill.
House. In one round Curley hurt his
thumb.
ll5-pound class (inal bout)-Abraham
Lieberman, unattached awarded Judges
decision over George Mas. Glencoe A g
in three rounds.
l25-pound class (hnsI bouD-A Mack
Union settlement awarded judges deci-
sion over Henry +. Conrad, unattached in
three rounds "
l35-pound class thnsl bouD-Ricbsrd
Joflo. Greek American, awarded Judges
decision over Richsrd Ebneth. Dominican
Lyceum, In three rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
FLUSHING SCORES EASILY
Curtis High Beaten 27 to 0 on
Its Own GridirOn.

Little modern football YVES displayed
N the 81 TO 0 victory of the Flushing
High School eleven over that of Curtis
High School, played on the lattcr''
field at New Brighton. Staten Island,
Yesterday morning. Both teams de.
pended mainly on line buckinG TO ad
vance the ball. and the Flushing de-
fence proved the stronger Curtis was
outplayed from the opening whistle
and al no time threatened 20 score.
Being hopelossly beaten, Curtis too.
many chances in the final quarter with
the forward pass. None was success
ful. however. The first one. tossed by
keppler. was intercepted by Donohue.
the Flushing right halfback. who dart.
ed half the length Of the field for
touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Many Outdoor Records Low
ered-Tribune Marathon
Best as a Test of
Endurance.
By l.. DE Il. HANDLEI.

The final open water meet OF the
year lowered the curtain on the most
remarkable outdoor swimming season
this country ever enjoyed-a season in
which aquatic history was written by
Americans with many new records and
brilliant performances.
Sprinting races are hardly regular
feature of summer competition, the
championship contests being held in
pools during the minter months. New
ertheless. the few short-distance con-
tests scheduled furnished several new
marks. In Salt Lake City Arthur Raj
thel, of the Illinois Athletic Club, of
Chicago, swan sixty yards straight
away in the worlds record time of 30
seconds, ana in San Francisco he and
Duke Kahanamoku, now a member of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, covered
100 yards shoulder to shoulder in "a 40
seconds over 75-yard course, the fast
est performance ever made under SINH
lar conditions.
At the latter meet KahanamOku also
crawled 200 yards IN minutes Is 3-5
seconds and 900 yards in minutes
26 As seconds, both international
standards under the rules of the swim
ming federation, and an Illinois Ath
letic Club quartet, made up of Hebner,
McGillivray. Mott and Raithel, trav-
elled 300 yards in 75-yard relays, com
pleting the distance in the worlds rec
ord time of . minutes A 3-5 seconds.
The same team, competing at In
dianapolis. placed to its credit a 400
yard worlds relay mark of 3 minutes
81 10 seconds, each man swimming 100
yards straightaway.
The astonishing improvement shown
ry the middle distance swimmers was
particularly gratifying because in this
branch of natation our men have been
wofully weak hitherto. The average
times were Unexpectedly good and the
work of youngsters especially promis-
ing. Ludy LANCER of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, proved the find Of the
year and established a 440-yard worlds
record of minutes % Is seconds %
- rns), a. well as a national S60-ysrd
mark of IL minutes 40 20 seconds III
,urnsl. Second only 10 LANCER, how
ever. was Herbert Vollmer, of the New
FORK Athletic Club, a seventeen-year-
old lad, who swan the quarter in )
minutes p seconds u turns), and
created an American 1,000-yard stand
erd Of Ii minutes 1871 seconds Cl2
turns on the way 10 the mile in the
rational championship.
One of the noticeable features of the
season was the success of the juvenile
recruits in races at five and ten miles.
The Pawling Cup, competed for in
Philadelphia over five mile course,
was won by Thomas Horrocks. an un-
heralded candidate from the Carnegie
Athletic Club OF Pittsburgh, WHO
clipped twenty-six seconds from ;he
course record.
The ten-mile national championship,
held as usual in the Mississippi River,
was captured by the nineteen-yedr-old
Herman Laubis. of the Missouri Ath-
letc Club. of st. Louis, who beat by
two minutes McDermott's time of the
previous year. and third place went 10
Davie Jones, q Memphis boy of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
F0ROHAM SHOWS CLASS
Defeats Rochester, Althoug.
Outweighed by Visitors.

The Fordham eleven easily defeats
Rochester yesterday afternoon By
score of u 10 .. Although the vistH
team outweighed the Bronx men, nr
were unable to 30 anything with u
Maroon backfeld.
That the changes in the Fordsn
team last week had added strengn
the line and speed 10 the baekne
was clearly evident. The Maroon nn
began scoring soon after the g'
started, when Harry Kane reeoys'
Ways tumble and ran the ball =
ROchester's 20-yard line. Pluhse J
Reagan and Yule resulted in the n'
touchdown Of the game. 49,.
Fordham again scored in the mn
period. when Whitney, Rochester,, -
backfield man. fumbled the ball, we
was quickly recovered by Kane '"
made a clever run Of 80 yards 10Y
touchdown.
In the final period the Maroon aa .
field was at its BEST. Repeated rus.
by Yule. Dunn and Reagan resaln'
big gains for Fordham. A minute .
fore the game ended Reagan W" s, ~
the ball and ploughed through J"
tackle for The final touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Long Island Takes Second
Place in New Cham
pionship Meet.
jim DUNCAN CAUSE
OF A BIG SURPRISE
American Record Holder Gets
No Better than Second in
Discus Throw.

The Pastime Athletic Club captured
track and field championships for the
Metropolitan district, held under the
direction of the Long Island Athletic
Club, AZ Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday. The Past;aies did not clinch
their victory until the last three
events. when they won two first places
and three third places, giving them a
total Of 81 points.
The Long Island Club was second
with 20 points. The Salem Crescent
and Smart Set Athletic clubs, TWO ne
gro organizations. were deadlocked for
third place with l6 points each TO their
credit. Eighteen of the other clubs
that were represented succeeded In
scoring points. Over three hundred
athletes competed. the New York and
Irish-Americsn Athletic clubs not
being elibible.
There was a big surprise when jim
Duncan, of the Bradhurst Field Club,
holder Of the worlds record with the
discus, failed TO get the saucer out and
bowed to j. Davidson. of the Swedish
American Athletic Club, with poor
throw of 125 feet Az inches. The win
ner's best throw was 1876 feet 5 inches.
James +. Jones. the Smart Set Club
junior metropolitan champion, was
also unable to show his true form on
the turf, and finished second in the
century sprint and third in the furlong
dash, badly beaten.
Howard Nj. Martin, the colored
hurdler of Howard University, of
Washington. who carried the colors of
the Smart Set Club. proved invincible
in the two hurdle races. In the 800
high race, he won by a close margin
from T. +. O'Connor, of the Pastime
Athletic Club. but in the furloDg he
won as he pleased.
H. l.. Scott, one time national ten
mile champion. showed an unexpected
ly strong race in winning the one-mile
run in the prettiest finish of the after
noon. He won only by inches over
Matt Gels. Of the Millrose A. A.
Scott also went after the four-mil
title. but in Nick Gianakopulos, the
strong Greek of the Millrose A. A., he
met his master. For two miles Scott
succeeded in keeping the pace, but
when Gianskopulos heightened his
stride Scott was compelled 10 drop
back. The Millrose runner won by
some $50 yards in 20:59 3-5.
Peter J. White. the flying negro OF
the Salem Crescent Club, was also a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
LAMARCHE A NEW HERO
Scores Often in Lawrenceville s
Triumph Over Barringer.

Lawrenceville, y. j., Oct. lO.-La"-
ronceyille School swamped BarrInger
High School, Of Newark. to-day by the
score of 80 to O.
Lawrencevile scored in the first lew
minutes OF play. and from that on Bar
ringer was unable to stop the line
plunges and end runs. ,
The new type of football which Ray
,,ond the head coach. has been using
proved a great success
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Hamilton Institute Victor.

Hamilton Institute sent the st. Johns
Preparatory School down TO defeat in
the opening game of the season, on
Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn. yesterday.
by a score of IL to 0. A dusty field
made it hard for the spectators to fol
low the line OF play. Little open foot
ball was employed by either team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

TouchdoNns-Eastrnan. l;amaIche w. pv mn,
aitl,ar Johnson FOR Dchart Seaber Io'
10 I.I',irI,. IowronccyiIle. Mccartney for Nc
CIV Rerriman for Ryan, Richter fof J"S ,nr
son. Maclsaac for lamarcht, H0o'I p.tar.e|
y I I"l,,a, Bowdoin. Umpire iambertoh'
pc ems, Head llnesman-Aooot Penn
sylNania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Touchdowns-Yul-. Kane. Hesssh .,,,s,.-
after touchloU -. sg0s 80,
Kelleher TO- Gordon Butte. iof J. Ip,,s-
Rice FOR Nymard. Hayes fof SOU as
Harvard 81 Virginia Umpire uu.--z
mon. OF Princeton. llnesmsn.-l- :, 80,
OF Princeton. Time OF rerlots-IN0
minutes and TWO Of ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Scott Joins Millrcse A. G.

1t was announced by the officials of
the Millrose Athletic Association yes
terday that Lewis j. Scott, the one
time ten-rile national champion, had
joined its organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SOCIETY RAu BIRDS WATCHING FINISH IN TIE FEv
" ROCK HANDICAP AMATEUR RACE N1fEln~0 fI'4A
Single Stick Brings
Piping Rock Season
TO Glorious Ending
Results of Races
at Piping Rock

FIRST RACE THE NORTH SHoht
HlGHWEIGHr HANDICAP. for thtee
year-olds and upward: purse. sioo ana piece
of plate Six furlongs. ~.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. ODDS Fin'
Lily Orme. &c.. los. .Tter..... % - -
Spring Board. D.. .iN. Davies. - :,
Bearded Lady. 4. 100. Ural.... l'-l -
scotch f.addic. a .i2t. .Nicklaus 81 10
start good. Won handily. Time, ~ -.
Winner. Dr. or hlk. (. 2. oy Monsieur de
IOrme-Web OF Fate owner and trainer
Henry w Warner.
SECOND RACE.-THE PIPING ROCk Stb-
SCRIPTION SERIAL HANDICAP; Tor
three-year- purse. $500. one mile ana
su eighth 90, III,
Horse. WI. iockeN- 'u"SN -
Election Bet.......l2s. Nicklaus 40
Armament .........I IL. Davies. ll-S J."
Virginia Iass......ll0. VIII ms 81 il
Aurora ............ 100. .Cral... l5-l 81
start poor Won driving. Time. Zoo -
Winner. br T.. 8. by Eiectioneer- Bettei'
Owner. W Il Coe Trainer. J. Carrol.
THIRD RACE.-THE HARBoR HILL CIP
STEEPLECHASE: for three year oics.
purse. So ooo added and silver cup. About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ST. PAUL'S IN DEFEAT
Morristown Triumphs Over
Garden City Eleven.

St Psurs School was defeated by Morris
town ..rl ool 20 Garden City yesterday by =
score Of IS 10 9.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
The lineup follows:

Ssbstitutions-Flushin kennedy FOR Bur
roushs. curtis. Royce FOR ponneliy. Nolkhardt
for Dowel keppler FOR Birmingham.
TouchdoWns-ClsTk (2l. kennedy Donohue.
Goals from touchdon-Tro~ bridge go Ref
ere--Drebinger Umpire-AdicAes. Time =
quarters-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Touchdowns-Wendeh. r. De Vitalis
Goals from touchdown-SWsn Refefee-J
thorpe. Columbia. Umpire-Coulter Brown
Head linesman-S Smith. Vermont Time Of
Guarters-Ten and eight minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
COLUMBIA FIRE TRIV'@
None of the Equipment
Rowing Machines Damss's

None OF Coiumtia's athletic el'gs s,f's
damaged .n the fire which sNep =. sass
sity gymnasium building yes'ssIs. ve
and NOT one OF the athletic ttop..ssne, ~
c-srit. reports which Rained e'0'
the IRE was under .Ontfo. - "a 10 =
The blaze. which was cohHyp' .n,sss 70 y
floor o. the hu.llIrg ana no pa ,oon y
gymnasium proper nor me 10 s,,,,es w. :,
the rowing rooin. on the 1907 ~ scs'
blaze. was o. tie west side " dsmsp
AMI ,.,auel With practically 70 ssr, az
some OF the rowing mach.hsss Al ~
out by &. ,. mccarthy. slroA' I'D a.
vlnnus VARSITY. and ne oals also %
which adorned toe walls "eIs "a Bsst
ma. machines We're moved ossi ia 80
Han ,estcrday afternoon anu IN y
in tho basement. where tney
through The winter. -, An Esd
A. ali 'he trophies ere kep, GG
ttr, were never In danger -, -
stewards cup. which No'D' -
Poughkeepsie. an. s,hlet -
mos OF The university yestefo'.a sle
m0res and freshmen playea as
baseball game on South tlsIo. n jss1cs
rad happened. ami the soccer s,es..s
10 Ben-onhurst Tor reg 4, AZ $50
game. some OF the apparatus - he 49,
gymnasium on the east sloe ~ 81
Mas completely DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Eel. Start fair. Won driving Il'ns'
az 80 Winner. b. g. D. by si singleton NJ
Agnes. owner J. T.. DAVIS i'"'"e'' "
Brady -
FORTH RACE THE ROCKVILLE
PLATE LIGHTWEIGHT HANDICAP; for
three-ye ods and upward; purse Sloo' anu
piece OF plate. one mile and a quarter
Horse and age VT Jockey odds I'm.
COreopsis 5...... 143. .Mr.J.Tr lis 80 30
Lad OF l. gden a .14S.. Mr.TWt Al il %
Scotch I.addie. a. .152 Haynes: III 81
Start good. Won handily. Time 2i', WIN
captain r. 3. Cassatt. Trainer. J. ;. Healey.
FIFTH RACE.-THE BROOK CHAMPION
STEEPLECHASE TROPHY HANDICAP
Tor three ear-olds and upward; SN ADDED.
About two miles. 80
Horse and age. VI Jockey. odds, Fin.
Timber Wolf 40. .Tlshe... IL 20
Weldship. 5....... i50. .Gaddy... So Il e
Ben ,'abell H.. l3S.. Waugh. 81 -
Start good Won driving. No time taken.
Winner br m. >. by Orlando-Dalter.
owner. Greentree Stable. Trainer. j. owens
SMITH RACE. - THE DosoRls PLATE
HANDICAP. for hacks and hunters: purse.
$500 and piece OF plate. About one mile
md an eighth.
loud. s...........-l, .Mr.JTr. - 10
Former 6.......... lS5. Mr.. W. l-5 1-3 =
Day Eel. G........19s. t.Alpers ST. IL
start good. Won easily. Time. ! 80. Win
ner. br G. 6. by Alhert-ScotCh Lassie.
owner and trainer. A. L. Kramer.
SEVENTH RACE.-Match race. one-quarter
mile.
Horse. VI. Jockey. odds Fin
Culvert ............l $50. Mr. j. r ker As Is
Cricket ............ ~. Mr. II Pell. IL
start good Won easily. No time taken.
Winner. b. 8 a, by Brldgewater-Bla
Wings. owner and trainer A. L. Kramer.