davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

The rainfall yesterday did much good
Tor the farmers OF this vicinity in the
raising OF their late crops. Had ~ not
been for the rain the crops would not
have been plentiful.
Albert Scramm. OF Warwood avenue
has been Just completed the laying of "A
driveway from the street 70 his garage
In the rear OF his property.
Mrs. W. n. Smith. OF Twentieth street
VINO has been In the hospital for some
time. was removed 10 her home yester-
day morning. Mrs. Smith was reported
not very well last evening by the family
physicians.
Edward Remke. OF Sixteenth street
vas reported 20 be the same a. the ply
sicians stated that they could not see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
SHERKARD


The annual Farmers Institute will be
nsio ~ the High school auditorium next
Monday and Tuesday. October Is tnd 90
Ihere VIII Be an exhibit of farm pro-
oucts ana all are requested TO bring
samples Mrs Ida NJ. Durbin. who was
70 Dc the Instructor for the women. will
not pe present. but another Instructor
mas been secured The instructor for
tne men VIII be c +. Lewis. OF Maxwell
W. va. and +. b. Bennetch. OF Morgan
town County Agricultural Agent q. {
Nurgrove will also be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

A Public Sale will be held this AZ.
ternoon on the farm Of G. g. Hump.
near West Alexander. Pa. A lot of
Jersey cattle will be offered for sale.
A large crowd is expected as the Hupp
Farms are noted for their fine stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

rear Hon. Joseph n. Gaines and
senator George E. White discuss the
tar'n and its effect on business, at the
Sarroh Club auditorium, Thursday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

a meeting OF the Edgwood Volunteer
rre company was held at their station
last evening. Several matters PERTAIN
ing 10 the business of the company were
taken up The most important matter
that came up for consideration was thar
81 purchasing new fire equipment for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Crawford-What do Won do when a
woman asks your advice
Crabshaw-Find out first what she
has made M her mind 20 do.-TudFe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Ihe Sewing Circle OF the St James
Lneneran chapel. Elm Grove. will give
a social in the Sunday school at the
chapel on wednesday evening. October
~ Lunch will be served from 5 to z
Q CLOCK In the evening. The public IS
cordially invited TO attend the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Why Eyesight Fails

Failing eyesight II often caused bv
neglect and By forcing eyes 20 DO work
LOT Nhich they we're never intended
our eyes are ruined by the strain mod
ern conditions put upon them. a strain
opposed 20 Nature and destructive 10
perfect sight unless relieved BY proper
Few people know what 10 do when
their eyes begin 90 20 wrong: therefore
they do nothing apall until failing sight
or actual agony forces them 10 act or
ten. then. they are forced 10 resort 90
glasses for temporary relief
soothing, cleansing. healing hahn
ful lotion for eyes in trouble or fhose
mat wear glasses can be made from the
following prescription.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

P1ks Dasfs
Ut John W. Spifluan mas returned TO
his home at Lemon. after having spent a
snort visit with relatives 81 near Calls
yesterday looking after hu~fnsss snter-
ests al Elm Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MORT. OF
SSrssEsrile. are the proud parents OF =
Samuel Koon,z. OF Pleasant valley.
MARSHALL county. spent yesterday in the
out the pike district locking after bust
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole
man. OF Edgdaie. q daughter
The OIL wells al Gienwood ar- h.inx
eieaned out In preparation for the man.
otecture OF gasoline az that place
Adam francis. OF Pleasant valley
N narsnsii county. vas business caller
The annual fall duck pin tournament
OF Elm Grove has been started Al the
SeiSert-snith alleys
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Dunlap of West
the guest OF friends IN Wheeling
Lawn simms and Clarence henderson
OF Elm Grove. left yesterday for St
Petersburg. Fla. where they will spend
Ne Stnter They will make the trip in
Mrs. Frank Bell. of Cameron. 4. .pend-
, II, sc, several days as the guest OF friends
Miss Geneveve Michaeis. OF steub.n-
vile slia.i u me guest for few days with
Albert Klinkier has returned to nj.
nome At Fulton after a short visit with
friends at Pittsburgh.
Many people from the out the pike
District attended the ball game plaved
At the Market Auditorium yesterdav
n number OF the young people from,
Edgwood enjoyed a dance last EVENING
at the Oaks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

The regular weekly meeting OF Henry
Gay camp Modern Woodmen OF America
was held last evening in their lodge
rooms az Hands hall. Aside from the
regular busines OF the order a class OF
candidates was initiated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

the giving OF the dance and euchre this
evening at the Owls dance hall. by
Shield OF Honor lodge, DO. 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

The person who took money from
my pocket was seen and is known. II
not returned by 10 o'clock. p. m. to-
day, prosecution will follow.
JOHN MORRISON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
optona 8 grains. Zone rablst)
water 2 ounces.

Mix az home and use from two 10
four times a day This prescription A.
in daily use by thousands ~ sharpena
vision, allays irritation. relieves imam
msuon ana gives n smooth. weil-lubri-
Gated feeling 90 the ewes IL has en-
ahled many % discard glasses they ara
not really need ~ has restored many
20 perfect eye comfort. Its use fa foi b.
lowed by soothing sense 81 relief from
strain and over-use G-icaf a 90 or AM
other druggist can m this preHrrfrtion
Any physician familiar with the f8rmu-
To viii tell you 30 ls perfectly harmless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

The United states bin for dia-
monds the last decade has been Just
about enough 10 buy and build the
Panama Canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Regular weekly meeting Of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid Society. will be held
,IhursdAy afternoon aAl1 e'clock. at the
church. corner Fourteenth street and
Orchard avenue. All are urged to BE-
present as the afternoon will be spent
IN sewing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

"oets-It' the New way. 2 Drops DO Il
To endure the pains and tortures
g. ridiculous, simply because "a h
unnecessary. The new-plan corn curs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

on Saturday evening An automobile
party OF young men from Steubenvffle
drove TO Bethlehem They stopped al
man Inn. where they were served
O'Clock ?. m. Mr.. NJ. T. Rice. OF Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Fire Company Inst4psd Lights.

= The Loveland Fire and Protective As
tociation or South Warwood. after the
business meeting Monday evening, wired
the hose house. corner PIN street and
Warwood avenue. Tor electric lights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

DIR. w. E. PAUL. Dentist. Rice Bldg.
Elm Grove. Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

home of his son. c. NJ. Ryder. early
this morning. aged SIS years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Hear Hon. Joseph n. Gaines and
senator George {. White discuss the
tariff and it's effect on business, at the
carroll Club auditorium, Thursday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Administrator appointed for Sarah
+. Large; bond. So 900.
Appraisal in Susan r Sharp estate
filed.
Statement in lieu OF account filed in
estate OF Sarah A. Bowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Climalene costs only ten cents per
package. or three packages for a quar-
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Thomas Ryder Dead.
Thomas Ryder. a resident OF Jewett,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL IS
READY FOR FRAY
Strong Quint From Newport
News Will Be Here for
Game To-Morrow.

The undefeated basketball team Of
John Marshall will try conclusions
with the Newport News High School
quint tomorrow night in the local
high schools gymnasium at $40 o'clock.
The Marshallites ahve cleaned up all
the. schools around the city and are
confident of adding the Shipbulders'
scalp 10 their long collection. On the
other hand. the Newport News aggre-
cation has trounccd everything in the
Underwater division and promise to give
the locals another dose of the bitter
medicine they administered last sea-
son, when they took two games, both
by large scores.
John Marshall has played seven
Turned winner in the same number
The teams defeated several exception
hhliH STRONG rg CUNTS among their num-
ltichmond College, old Point Comfort
College, Benedictine Military College,
Chester Agrieultural High School and
have all gone down in defeat before the
tirelcss rush OF the victory flushed
have rolled up a total of sci points
10 their opponents ST, and in no in
to score more than five or six held
goals on the Marshallites' varsity
Captain Hargrove. of the locals. will
get into the game again on Friday
night when the team meets the Ship
builders. "PiEgie" has been out of the
game for some time due to injuries,
and his absence has had very de-
pressing, effect upon the team in gen
eral. although he had very capable
substitute in Sheer. While sheer is n
grand lktlc player. he has not had the
experience that Captain Hargrove has
and Is not the all-around brilliant de-
fcnsivc player that Hargrove Is The
men are confident of taking the meas
ure OF the Newport News team with
liarSrove again in the fold.
The Marshallitcs will journey to Nor
FOLK on January 30 and 81. where they
School Quint and also play q return
gamc with the ShiDbuildera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
GENERALS READY
FOR HARD BATTLE
Washington and Lee Meets
Catholic University Five in
Lexington Tonight.

Lexington. Va. January Elm an
ticipation of the most strenuous strug-
gle of the season with the Catholic
University Thursday. the coaches have
been .subjecting the varsity to severe
practices every afternoon. The strength
the Generals evidenced In the battle
with South Carolina with Young at
guard, and Bear at forward. has been
confirmed by the workouts, and Wash
ington and Lee will present the Same
nghting array tomorrow.
The coaches have been emphasizing
the strength OF the Washington five
and the necessity OF faster passing
Mccain and Bear. at forward. Miles at
centre and Young and Lille at guard,
Will compose the five. 1t is expected
that should Washington and Lee win.
an important contender for the South
Atlantic title Will be partly eliminated
from the running.
II was also announced that the game
Friday with the University of Kentucky
had been Cancelled ON account OF differ
ence III eligibility rules of the two uni
vcrsitics. Fishburne Military Acad-
eIny's quintet will also meet the
little Generals Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
CHARLESTON ENTRIES

FIRST race-four-ycar 0lds and up selling
purse $500. five and IL half furlongs-ProtaEo-
rae. Io9; 'Fasccs. 1o9; 'Theo Cook, lie; Bobby
COOK. III; lady Etna l07: Elsie II. Herndon,
III: Mo!sant. liz: Fawn. III: Hans Creek III :
Jennie Wells. il2: Cherry Seed. ia; Surpass
La Aurora. ZOE. Exciuded: Miss Prirnity,
Tony w. Inferno Queen, Beverstein Esther
| Blues. Scarlet Pmpcrnel. Bertis. Tolson.
Dor. Bodkin.
Second race-threc-year Odds and up. sell
Ing. purse $500. six furlonss-Camel, I25:
| dali. los: Nelrose. 10; Dicks Pet. lol: pa
rum. l22; Chas. Canheil. los: Belle Tcrre los
'Daura 1oi; 'Jezail. log: 'Flask. lol; Goliwox.
l2,.
Third race-four-ycar oIds and up. selling.
purse 1900. hve and half furlonEs-Voi-
thorpe. III; York Lad. il2: 'Ethelburg H..
loi; Corncracker. lIi; Joe STEM ia: Votes
iog: Auto Maid. llf: Joe Stein. Ill: lrIshtown,
10Y: jacob Bum. ia: Black Chief. Ios: .Syl
vestris. 1o7: Flying Footsteps. liz; Gaty Pal
len. III: Joaquin. Ill.
Fourth rate-three-year Odds and up. Glenn
son Handicap. purse $3.50. six furongs-
Caugh nm. ll5 John =. Nixon, rs: Deposit.
io3: White. los. Coy. 1o7: Counterpart. 100
Prince Her,nis. ITO: Monocacy III; Brave
Cunarner. 10f; Sherwood, ii3
F1fth race-three-year Odds and up, selling
purse 1900. one miie-'Sherlock Holmes, loo !;
FROG lo3: 'Curieux. lo2; Dicks Pet. SIS; kin
der Lou. oe; Matte l.. %: tom Hancock.
-; Sweet Tines. los stentor. ioi; oty. IOs:
DR.. Dougherty. 100: Helen NJ. SIS.
Sixth rnce--three- Odds and up selling
handicap purse 1850. mile and twenty
yards-Cockspur. 100; White WOOL 100: Char
tier. lo3; Scrimmage. o5: Feather Buster los,
Earl OF Savoy. no; Frank Hudson. los; Moi.
lie g.. 1913; Early Light. ss
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
JUAREz RESULTS

First racc--three and one-haIf furiongs-
Trulane. III (Taplin). to o. / to 3. out. nrst:
Tod Cook. 10 tLoftus). 10 to I. C TO !. to
/. second: Communicate. 10I (Dominick).
% to I. 10 to /, to l. third. Time. 40 as
AZn Herndon. Smuggler. Nellie C., Himyar
Lass and Apple also ran.
Second race-slX furlongs-John Hurie 100
tGross), 10 1. TO ). To ., first: Hardy. liz
90 Brien). to 5. to 6. to .. second: Sena-
tor james 100 tGroth). 10 to ]. to /. 2 to l.
third. Time. 1:l2 l-5. Inquicta. Unalga Tom
Murphy. Mia Lady Young, Gelico. Ed. b..
Moralist. Vernice Rico and Ed g. also ran
Third rnce-one mile and n sixteenth Blue
Beard. 107 tMolesworth), Z to !. 3 to ]. Z to
6. first; Kelsetta. 1l2 tTapin). to !. . to 1,
to 5. second: Lord Elan. lie (Gross) 3 to
!, even. to 10. third. Time. l:i7 2-5. DEFY
Florence Birch. Clinton. Helen Hawkins Joe
Wood and Jack Laxson also ran.
Fourth race-Escalon Handicap. seven fur
out. frat; Cantem, So (Mott), to l. even
out. second: New Haven. 1913 (Guy), q to /. !;
to 10. out. third. TimeS1: "a 10. Pay Streak
also ran.
Fifth race-six furiongs-Seneca Ii2 (Mc-
lntyre), to !. to 2. to TO- frst; Beda, ITO
Oargan), 30 to 1. % TO /. 10 to l. second ::
Toy Boy. 112 (Horman). to /, & to :. 4 To- TO-
third. Time l:l32-5. Jessup Burn, Right
Little. Dan Berry. Sam Grigsby. Eva Tan
quay, Chanticlor. Cisko, Kid Nelson Ell
Patio and Transparent also ran
sixth rncc--one mie-Dynamo Io5 (Brn
tom. to l. 10 8. to S. first: Burnt Candle
lo2 tClaver). to l. to l. to O. second :
Butter Ball. 105 tGroth). 2 to /, Z to TO- 2 To
D. third. Time. 1893 1-5. The Cinder, Ask Ma
and Rey also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Killifer Hns Really signed.

Philadelphia. Pa, January 2l.-Wil-
liam kill!fer. the catcher, who was re-
ported TO have signed with the Federal
League, has signed Il threc-ycar con-
tract with the Philadelphia National
League club, according to statement
given out this afternoon 10y President
Eaker OF The local Plantation
killifcr signed his contract for
three years with the Philadelphia Ma
lawyer and also his father who is n
probate Judge in Michigan" said Baker.
He was advised that the I.ajoie deci-
sion covered his case exactly. and that
The Philadelphia Nationals had prior
claim 70 his services, and when this
was pointed out 10 him. without any
further consideration. he signed his
Fcdcrals the advance money.
My opinion Is THAI 10 all the Ma
tional League players who contemplate
signing with the Federal c.cayuc-or
nave already signcd-will examine the
exact meaning of their contracts the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
COLLEGE TOPICS
UPHOLDS FACULTY
Official Organ of u. A. A. at Vir.
ginia Upholds Action in
Georgetown Case.

Charlottesville. Va, January 21.-The
current issue of CollegeTopics. the Of
fetal organ of the General Athletic
Association of the University OF Vir-
ginia, which appeared this afternoon,
contained the following editorial on
the severance of athletic relations with
Georg
since come to be recognized as one of
the principle broadening forces in the
modern educational system. But to
exercise this influence they must be
built not upon the contests of teams
which are in themselves tainted by dis
honesty, but upon n healthy rivalry
existing between two institutions which
are. by their nature, rivals Unless
these two conditions are fulfilled the
whole purpose of Intercollegiate ath-
letlc contests Is defeated.
Thus. in taking the action that they
have the faculty and the q. A. a. have
In no way overstepped their duties as
directors OF Nirginia's athletic policy.
II Virginia Is to maintain standard
Of purity in her athletics it must take
the lead, when this Is necessary. and
demand that Its adversarics observe
not only the letter, but the spirit of
the code. And In scvering relations
with an institution which has repeat
cdly shown itself unwilling to take the
initiative in discovering and cradicat
Ing the sources of it's corruption. those
in charge of Nirginia's athletics do no
more than fulfil one OF the functions
for which they exist,
And, Furthermore, since intercol-
legiate athletics arc of benefit only
when they exist between natural rivals
another ground is found for the action
of the faculty. 1t is merely by chance
and precedent that the contest with
big game" A big game" by It's Very
terms. implies that IL must be played
between two similar institutions this
we have had for the past two years
with Vanderbilt. Georgetown, on the
other hand. is in no way similar to
Neutrality-suspicious. in personnel, cur
riculum, nor athletics are they alike
ana Is therefore no proper rival.
But its size and location together
Nlrginia's schedule, have caused it to
be recognized as such. Thus Virginias
action naturally comes as surprise
and offers to its enemies an opportunity
to impute to ii the wrong motives. To
those like the Richmond Virginian
who insinuate that Virginia has the
habit OF severinE relations" we can
only say that In the single instance In
the past. VirEinias action was based
on grounds similar to those of the pres.
cnt instance, and in the other case
cited. that of Washington and Lee, re-
lationS have never been severed They
have regularly been offered game.
Virginia. therefore. has acted en-
tirely within Its natural rights by es-
tablishIng q code and demanding that
every rival meet these requirements
Topics ventures both the prediction
and the hope that the action now taken
in relation to Georgetown will be re-
peated In the future. should another
athletic opponent show the same dis
regard for the standards OF athletic
purity set by Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
CAROLINA NOT TO
MEET GEORGETOWN
Tarheels Select Davidson to Fill
Date Asked For by Wash
ington University.

Chapel Hill; n c.. January, 2l,--It
was announced here tonight by Man
ager r. G. Boshall of the university
football team. that Carolina would not
meet Georgetown University on the
sridron during the 1914 football sea
on. Georgetown had asked for an en-
gagement on October 81 in Washington,
but Carolina preferably chose an en-
gagcment with Davidson College. in
winston Salem. on that date; The con-
tract for Il game with Davidson COM
plctes Cardinals Schedule and no other
offers for engagements for games will
he considered.
Although the Georgetown-virgin
i'squabbic resulting in the severing OF
athletic relations, had no bearing on
Cardinals athletic relations with
Georgetown. it has long been maintain
cd by the athletic authorities OF the
Tarhcei university that the Catholic in
stitution's eligibility rul es were too lax.
This view. rs maintained by several
members OF the athletic committee, was
an influential barrier preventing the
making OF a way for Il date with
Georgetown the coming season. How
yer there were Il few advocates for
game this season and that accounts
for Georgetown appearing on Carolina S
schedule AZ n probable date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
HEGARTY LAYS BLAME
AT CARTMEL'S DOOR
Coach at A. & M. Explains Letter to University of
North Carolina Asking for Position, From
Which Virginia Quoted IN Severlng
Relations With Georgetown.

West Raleigh. \. c.. January 2l.-Dr. Jack
Hegarty. whose letter TO the University OF
North Carolina. making application for tho
position OF head coach At that institution.
was freely quoted In the letter sent by the
University of Virginia to Georgetown Uni
versity In explanation of why Virginia SOW
ereds9thletic relations with the Washington
school to-day gave out the following state
ment to The Times Dispatch:
- notice In newspapers of tho 1eth that
Dr. Lcievre. OF tho University OF Virginia,
In his letter severlng athletic relations with
georgetown University. quotes from letter
which ne Gays wrote to L. =. McLendoil,
graduate manager of the University OF North
carolina, to the effect that IL | should he
employed as coach could bring some good
men along with me. This letter. II l wrote It
at ali, was written Mr.. Mcl.endon in cont
dence. and to publish 1t without my consent
was absolutely unwarranted and places me
IN false light. 1t is. therefore. necessary
thnt give the facts connected with It.
soon after Thanksgiving. 1912. Ed Benis
n friend of mine and also of Mr. Cartmel
physical director at the University OF North
Carolina, suggested that write MIR. Cartmel
an application for position head coach
l wrote Mr.. Cartmel ut once. and he replied
very favorabiy. In fact. he made me be-
hevc could get the position. 1 wrote sew
erai letters TO Mr.. Cartmcl. who 1 thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
CHARLESTON RESULTS

tirst rnce-maidens. two-year-old nIles,
three and Il half furongs-Zin Dek no
,obert), TO 9. to and to 6. first: Norma
l.' 10 tCallahan). is to s. to 8. 2 to 6. sec
ond: Finaiee. ITO tBuxton). to l. to /.
oven, third. Time. :i5. Racy, Still Day. I'm.
aiera and Sophia -. also ran.
second race-thrce-year Odds and UP, SELL
ing, Six furlongs-The Busbybody, los (Al-
iey). to J. to 10. to >. first: Dr. Dough
crty. lo7 tMurphyl. IL to l. to 1. TO i, sec
0hd: Queed; ITO tHenry). IL to l. to 1. to
l. third: Time l:i7 Sonny boy, Our Mug
Sett. Nimbus, Tom Holland. Tomboy. Pros
poet. Tom King, Elfdll. Marty Lou ana Lady
Rankin also ran.
Third race-three-ycar olds and up. selling,
ak furlongs-The Turk. l0i tMcTaggarO, 6
tNeanderl. to 2. to 1. even second; Amo.
ret. H6 (Bu4ton). to l. to 8, s to g. third
Time ZIG is. Chas. Cannell. Incision, Willis
C0reopsis' Oakland and Gasnant also ran.
fourth racs-three year Odds and up. SELL
ms. handicap. ono milo and seventy yards
to TO- first; Linbrook. leo tMcCahey), 6 to
]. to !. even. second: Ford Nal, 9s tsIcTaR-
BarD, to ?. TO &. to 10. third. Time 40
aedBe Rose. Dynamite. Efendi and Ralph
Lloyd also ran.
Firth n,, raee.thFee5year oids and ug selling
tOberp. TO l. 8 to 2,'even, first: Plain Ann,
ITO tBuxton), 10 TO l. 4 to j. 1 to s. second :
FAIRY Godmother. LOG tFrash), , to L. 4 to g
to .. third Time. l:i7 30. Yankee Pooh.
ShaS: r. Granger. Jim Caffrey. Monkey. L.
NJ. Eckert and Wood Craft also ran
Sixth race--three-y year olds and I'm. selling.
one mile and twenty yards-Ella Crane 100
tWard), to l. to 2. even first; buzz
around. ~ tSmyth). to /. TO 1. even. Sec
ond; Chemulpo, los tMcTaggart. IS to 8.
even. to l. third. Time. l:ie rs. Patty Ra-
gan. Bernadotte. Wood Dove and Old Jordan
also