davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
FINDS PREHISTORIC
RELICS NEAR AUBURN

Auburn, n. Y. April 22.-Discov-
cries of prehistoric relics. said to ante
date the Iroquos Indians have been
made at the foot Of Owasco Lake, near
here. An adopted member Of the Onon-
dapa tribe of Indians found recently, 1t
was learned to-day. pieces Of pottery,
bone instruments, turtle stone totem
and other relics.
The property on which the relics
was found belongs to the Auburn g.
Syracuse Railroad Company. A local
chapter of Daughters of the Reyolu-
ton has Joined with the railway com.
pany in making a scientific survey OF
the entire field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
FLIES u. S. FLAG
TO AVOID PURSUER

. Newport News, Va, April %.
Inomas Hume, Of the crew OF the
British steamer Dunedin, which ar,
rived here to-day for horses, declared
'he ship had raised the American flag
ana steercd a zigzag course to escape
q German submarine while the British
ihner Falaba was sinking, after having
oeen torpedoed. Captain Case refused
" confirm or deny Hume's story.
hume said Captain Case was obliged
70 leave the sinking Falaba behind. but
sent a wireless saying God save your
'0uls; cannot help YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
.;.;mum Terms Sent
Virtually as Ultimatum,
Petrograd Says.
ROME GOVERNMENT
TAKES OVER LINERS
Transatlantic Service with United
States Stopped, as Nation
Needs All Ships.

Rome via Paris, April ga re-
por, reached Rome from PetrOgrad to-
5sv 10 the effect that Italy had sent
note 10 Austria, which virtually
amounted TO an ultimatum. The note
K said 20 embody the minimum terms
vpcn which Italy will consent 10 con-
c,Yde an agreement with Austria. 1t
* impossible to confirm this report
here.
General opinion in Rome is that an
agreement may still be reached.
Nevertheless. military preparations are
being continued with the greatest
energy along the frontier, where Aus
,ris is concentrating troops.
Word has been received from Ancona
that an Austrian aeroplane was seen
las. night scouting the Italian coast.
slong the Adriatic Sea. The aeropiane
vas equipped with strong searchliGhts.
The authorities are attempting 10
identity the seroplane.
Bulgaria To Be Ignored.
In connection with the approaching
6erarturc from Petrograd Of Michel de
Giers. tho newly appointed Russian
Ambassador TO Italy, newspapers OF
Rome comment to-day upon the fact
,bs- ". dc Gisrs will make visits at
Bucharest. Rumania and Nlsh, Serbia
on his way 20 this city, but Wi! pass
through Sofia, Bulgaria, without stop
Ming This Is interpreted as a possible
indication Of a lack Of good teelng pc
tween Russia and Bulgaria.
Petrograd advices indicate tnat NJ. DE
Ciers is most cautious IN ms state
ments. virtually limiting them 10 lot
nal eypre5sions Of Russia's frendh-
ness for Italy He pointed out thaV
riose relations between these countries
vropIj ne mutually advantageous, not
orlv in the field Of politics, but also
rom lrnerc;allv, since Italy would ma IN
Russia new and immense market:
Nuch discussion has been aroused oy
.be interview with Senator Rlccardo
Csrafa. published in the "Messagero'
BOARDING his conversation with Fre-
,-ier Salandra concerning the war SIT
ustion. and the subsequent oihclal
.tetor,ent denying that the Premier
,,ade "aly concrete statement OF any
lind" when informed by the Senator
that Prince Won Bulow, the German
Ambassador, was pessimlsuc over 'Te
success of negotiations between ltaIy
ard Austria. The Premier was quoted
as having said: "Impelled by the para
mount interests of our country, we VIII
proceed with our duty against all our
antagonists -.
Inquiry regarding the incident dis
closes that Senator Carafa talked with
Prince Won Bulow on April 10, when
negotiations between Italy and Austria
were about to be broken off owing. 10
the difficulty experienced in reaching
a compromise.
The Senator gave publicity TO his
interview with the Premier Just az a
time when negotiations with Austria
had been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Even Money Peace This Year

Rroad Street curb brokers yesterday
were reported betting even money 'na'
the war in Europe would end by De-
cember and offering similar terms
against peace by August !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Warned to Beware
"P0iS0n0uS Mugwun1ps"
Roosevelt Told by Qugg They Would Involve Him
in Good Government Entanglements, to the
Prejudice Of Decent Republicans

except for the most serious party rea-
sons. would be foolish leadership and
that he is not prepared to assume such
responsibilitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY; PROBABLY SHOW
Frs TOMORROW, SOUTH WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 81; Low. ~.
Full report On Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Continued on page 3. column S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

1920
ANNOUNCEMENTS
International Commune celebration
will be held Thursday night at Pilsen
hall, 1857 Blue Island aV VIM. Thurs
ton Brown, Lucy E. Parsons and 9TH
ers will speak. Musical program. Ad-
mission free.
South side coIored women will
greet Congressman Martin B. Mad
den at reception Thursday night in
Quinn chapel, oath and Wabash. Au-
spices Alpha Suffrage club Mrs. Ida
B. Wells Barnett will preside
Mrs. Raymond Robins will speak
on Social Cost of Present Day In
dustriaI Conditions" before Chicago
Single Tax club at Schiller hall, Ga
w. Randolph, Friday night.
Women's International Union La
bel league will give st. Patrick's day
entertainment at Yondorf's hall,
North av. and Halsted, tonight. Asst
Chief Factory Inspector Barney COIN
will speak.
23d Ward Women's Democratic
league will hold Sweitzer meeting
Thursday night at Lincoln Turner
hall, DiveTsey and Sheffield
Rev. Martin D. Hardin will talk on
war before Northwest Side CONNER
ciaI assn at Gersten's cafe, Division
and Ashland, Thursday noon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
MERELY COMMENT

LorimeTs enemies never let up.
Having busted him politically and
put a dent in him financially,
They now seek to punish every
man who was ever his friend.
Lorimer's UnforgiveabIe crime was
not letting the newspaper bosses boss
him.
Lawson is now trying to stab
Thompson with that Lorimer dirk.
Yet he is smuggling up mighty close
to Roger.
Wasn't Sullivan at one time Lor-
liners friend, too?
Politics sure does make strange
bedfeIlOws.
Newspaper polls indicate that pri-
mary is one thing and an election
quite another.
Will those judges put another mill
iOnaire on the South Park board?
Why not put human being on for
a change?
Now they want to put cavalry
armOry in the park.
That's no nice place for strike
breakers aTmOTy.
Build it inside the stockyards.
Leave the parks to the people and
pursuits Of peace.
People who enjoy the parks should
kick hard against building that ar
mOry in Lincoln park.
One zoo is enough.
We don't hear so much now about |
German militaTism as about British |
naValisn1.
John Bull claims dominion over the !
seas by right Of might.
Guess we'll have to build a big navy |
after all.
Must be a very satisfactory regis
tratiOn-bOth parties claim the big |
end of it.
Politicians now go from house to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

New York. - That Richard Peter
Stegler, whose young wife exposed
alleged passport plot, IS to receive
immunity in return for giving testi-
many against alleged fellow conspir-
atoTs reported
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
Bio ERE IN CHAMPAIGN

BIG FIRE m CHAMPAIGN
Champaign, Ill.,, March 17.-Ffre
starting from an unknown cause,
probably in an elevator shaft in the
Lewis Department store, destroyed
the half block occupied by the six
story Illinois building and all of full
block adjoining, except a corner occu-
pied by the Citizens State Bank. The
damage will be several hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
SPORTING q
ONCE-OVERS - e.
80 49, ~ S4S~ By "Pcter."

Patsy many Tacoma apparently.
all the submitted the baseball
the of Tebeau for first base Of the difficult pic
lures in the puzzle everybody apparently named him Frank
Chance and let it at that
One OF the amused Bobby
Dundee Wooden
while he working the puzzle recruited Mcinny
and Clinton Manley assistants.
The three them doped the MGinnty declared
$1,000 that pitcher Chrty Manley
to bet his shirt that the first was Frank Chance
So Singer, proud Of o getting q
his Friday afternoon
the nine Magee fielder,
Sam Crawford fielder, MathewsOn pitcher and
Chance first base
Singer is doing
Joe McGinn baseball Clinton Manley prominent
Elk, about the city today
Cowler, "whte hope" picked up by
be Portland Corbe had signed handle
future Bonds Tacoma boxer still with the
pOn Jack King boxing Portland received letter
Cowier dated Honolulu which he said he
proving
stop would be Sydney, Australia.
that printed, ground
putting diamond
up league
ball fans adjourn die.
Manager Hall is going administer
players this Know the critical
the night before
Russ laid a a midnight limit his
They a
Hall that he is enforce the rule fire
caught violating it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

winner, was the FIRST one to submit an answer His
answer came in at 220 Wednesday afternoon.
Ten fans sent in six correct names, each. Payne
wins the third prize because he the first person
to send in correct answers His list was received at
2:50 Wednesday afternoon. There were dozens and
dozens of answers where only three and four play
ers out of the entire lineup of masked ball stars
were correctly named
1t wasn't such an easy puzzle, after all. The
wisest old fans were kept guessing
1t looks easy now, when you see them unmasked
eh?
The catcher is John King famous catcher of the
Chicago Cubs, later manager of Boston and catcher
for Cincinnati. He started out pitcher at Rock
ford and failed
The pitcher is Walter johnson. The first base
man is famous old Patsy Tebeau The second base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
RALPH RUSSELL, LEO ALTHUSER AND CLYDE PAYNE VII
MASKED BASEBALL PRZES--NOBODY GUESSED ALL col

The man who won first price-Ralph Russell
and the winner Of the second prize-Leo
Althuser-only had seven correct names Both
of them sent in the name of Iris Speaker in
stead Of Bill LANCE for center field, and Frank
Chance instead Of Patsy Tebeau for first base.
/ told you the first baseman was hard puzzle
Not single person submitting answers named hin
correctly You haven't all forgotten Oliver Patsy
Tebeau, in his day the most famous player on
baseball diamond, have youf
Clyde Payne, who won third prize only had 81,
correct answers He named Larry Lajoie for sec
ond base instead Of Miller Higgins, Clark for lief
field instead of George Burns and Chance for frs
base.
There were only two contestants who named sew
en- correct players. Ralph Russell, the first priz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
B A S ID b ALL
@ KING

man is Miller Higgins, manager and second base
man of the st. Louis Cardinals. Hans Wagner you
surely should have recognized as the shortstop, and
Frank Baker as third baseman easily guessed
by practically all contestants.
George Burns, the left fielder is newer, and pos
siby there was some reason for not recognizing his
picture or the facts given concerning his career.
wanted to see, too, how long your memory of the
great star it.
The center fielder is "Big Bill LANCE who, in
his time was greater than Cobb is today If you
failed to choose the right fielder it is strange He is
the great Tyrus Raymond Cobb, himself.
Season tickets for the Tacoma park have not yet
been printed, but the winners may receive order
on the Tacoma club for their pasteboards by apply
ing to me at the Times office. A share of stock in
the team will be issued to Mr.. PAYNE Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

Here's the names of the first
20 fans to answer the All-Star
Masked Puzzle. Their eagerness
and interest entities them to some
reward. 1t is with regret that
the sporting editor remembers
that his offer OF reward for zeal
IN the contest was limited to three
prises:
Ralph Russell. 1919 South J:
CLYDE Payne, 6S16 East b; w.
4. Coale. 939 South e; Mrs. b..
Farstvedt. 170S South 10th;
James J. Scanlon, 5415 South Al
der; Vincent Perovich, r. d. 1.
Box ITO, South Tacoma; @. G.
EbersoIe. Lotus Grill; James j.
Flnnegan, care st. Paul & Taco
ma Lumber Co.; Leo Althussr,
lOfB South G.: Arthur Olson,
1870 South NJ; r. r. Singer, care
Dundee Wooden Mills; A. Calson.
$500 =. K; q. L. Sherman, 6107
Yakima avenue; T. M. Brown, r.
=. d. Box 17o; Arthur Chapman,
37z5 South X; Leland Chapman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
ONLY ONE WOMAN
ENTERED CONTEST

Only one woman submit.
ted an answer I'm the contest.
She was the fourth person
to send in her answer, but
unfortunately for the repre-
sentative Of the women fans
Of Tacoma, she guessed only
three OF the nine players.
Mrs. ID. Farstvedt, 17O8
South 10th street, was the
contestant. Here Is her line
up: Catcher, Jack Iapp;
right field, J. y. Murray;
third base, Frank Baker;
pitcher, Geo. Pierce; center
field, Meyer; second base. J.
Eyers; left field. Burns;
sI1ortstop, Wagner; first
base, SfovaI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

good as any in the vicinity of Ia
coma. The members were en-
thusiastic over their plans. Last
years officers were reelected for
the coming year, and honorary
memberships we're voted to q. A.
Kitchin, James p. Hughes, G.. w.
Bishop, C. r. Maybin and e. A.
Peters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

-Bresnahan, C; Cobb, RI; Baker,
3b; Bates, CT; Higgins, Oh;
Burns, II; Wagner, IS; Pop An
son, 1b; johnson, p.
Arthur Chapman, 1926 South
X (12 years old)-Ray Caldwell,
p; Bresnahan, C; Wagner, IS;
Chas. Comiskey, 1b; Higgins, 2b,
Baker, 3b; Cobb, IF; LANCE, c:
Burns, II.
Arthur Welt, II. F. d. No. 4,
Box 175-Bresnahan c; Cobb, RI;
Baker, 3b; johnson, p; Bates, CT;
Higgins, 2b; Burns, II; Wagner,
IS; Chance, lib.
e. Hillman, care Hague Box &
Lumber Co.-Burns, II; Milan,
CT; Cobb, IF; Wagner, IS; Hug
gins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Johnson, p,
Chance. lib; Jimmy Archer, D.
Charles Rooney, Puyallup -
Burns, II; Crawford, CT; Cobb, RI;
Wagner, IS; Evers, 2b; Baker, BIB,
Johnson, p; Chance, lib; king, c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
TWO-Mile Races y.
Al Stadium Hidh

Stadium High school athletes
are going In for ng-distance rae
ing this sprint; Thirty athletes
gathered yesterday at the High
and made arrangements for Sc
ries of two-mta races over q
course to be laid out in Wright
park. Three races will be run.
the winner Of the series to be
chosen by the point system. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
MEN PROHIBITED, 4: 4.
GAME CALLED OFF.

Because the PuyaIIup High
school girls wanted an open game,
with both men and women an
spectators, and the authorities Of
the Falkland Lutheran academy
refused, championship game be.
tween the girls teams, scheduled
to be played at Falkland tonight,
has been called off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

roaring as he pitched like a girl,
pitching stiff-armed, and every
other way. Then the crowd com
menced yelling for me.
In the ninth / went out to
please them and Richie went to
center field. ! had two strikes
on the first batter when / heard
a roar of laughter and turned.
Richie had invented a fool song
and taught It to Schultz and Hoff-
man, and the three outfielders,
arm In arm, came marching to-
ward the infield, singing:
Here's another poor sucker
who is going to strike out"
whizzed over the third strike.
BY that time they had been
Joined by the infielders and Tia,
whole bunch sang while the sac'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
COP CHAMPION
CAN'T ENTER

SEATTLE, March 6.-Claude
c. FORMER, a policeman who was
to have entered the worlds cham
wrestling tournament at
San Francisco, was hurt SO badly
in patrol wagon accident yes
terday that he cannot compete.
Fortner is Pacific Northwest anna
teur champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
HERE'S SOME OF
THOSE WHO TOOK
PART in CONTEST

3725 South X; Arthur veit, R. F.
ID. 4. Box IT'S; Il. Hillman, care
Hogue Box G Lumber Co.; John
Nahlinger; Charles Rooney, Puy-
alIup; Joseph Broz, 5000 South
63rd; VIM. Oxford. Lotus Grill;
w. @. Brooks, manager Olympic
club team, 201 Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
The Funniest Baseball
Play | Ever SaW-.No. 8

ond man struck out.
Then they marched up to the
plate, facing the batter and kept
on singing. / tried to make that
batter. hit but he was too weak
from laughing, and struck out.
Then the singers lined up in
front OF the stand and the whole
crowd joined In the chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

between I h q
Chicago Cubs
and a team rep
resenting Hop
kinsvilie, Ky.
We started
with a pretty
fair team but
the game soon
became a farce,
as we scored
at will Lew
Richie was saw
ing the day by
his antics while
pitching an d
Kent the crnwd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
BLOOM TRAINS
in LOCAL GYM

AL Bloom, one of the best semi
pro players OF Oregon, who mas
signed to play outfield with the
Aberdeen Black Cats, is working
out daily in Paul Steele's gymnaa-
ium. According to the Portland
dope, Bloom is said to be a good
hitter and fast on bases, and un-
doubleday will prove good adj
dition to the Aberdeen club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
STEILACOOM CLUB
PLANS IS HOLES

At a rousing meeting OF the
Steilacoom Lake Golf club last
night, the members decided to-
enlarge their course until 1t is az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
BY MORDECAI BROWN
Famous Pitcher, Now With the
Brooklyn FederaIs.

The funniest thing / ever saw
happened in an exhibition game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
CUP
RACE ON TODAY

EXPOSITION GROUNDS, San
Francisco, March 1.-THE hun
dred thousand spectators who
gathered about the exposition
auto race track this morning
hoped for fair skies when the
starters pistol sent off the classy
field of drivers entered in the
Vanderbilt cup race.
The distance to be covered to-
day was 294.062 miles, there be-
ing rs laps to the race.
Drivers entered and their cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

By Peter

Well, anyhow, folks, you did your durndest.
But I'm kind of sorry to announce that not sin
Gle fan in Tacoma was able to name all of the mem
bers of the All-Star Masked Baseball puzzle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

The correct lineup Of the ALL
star Masked Baseball Puzzle was
o. follows:
+. Johnny Killing, catcher; Walter
johnson, pitcher; Patsy Tebeau.
first base; Miller Higgins, second
bass; Home Run Baker, third
haDo: Hans Wagner, shortstop;
George Burns, left field; Bill
LANCE, center field; Ty Cobb,
right field.
Here's some of the best answers
that came in:
James ]. Scanlon, SAB South
Alder-Kling, c; Cobb, RI: Bak-
Or, 3b: johnson, p; iris Speaker,
Ct; Napoleon Lajoie, 2b; Charlie
Herxog. II; Wagner, IS; Frank
Chance, lib.
Arthur Olson, 1880 South M
Meyers, c; johnson, p; Chance,
1by Higgins, 2b; Baker, 8b;
Wagner, S.; Burns, II; Speaker.
CT; Cobb, RI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and oue-haf furlongs. Little
Abe lI2 (McCtdbe) 2 TO J. I to 10, 10 ).
Virgie Dot lG5 Corner TO l. even to .. sccpnd
Emelda 100 long. 10 to l. to l. to /, third.
Time, % 30 Pruspero Girl. Short Hand, Dolly
HAYS. Eve. Savado, Queen. and Aida also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Henry Wabank. IT
tMor.cl, . 10 l. to 5 10 5. won Wise Mason 1T
tClarAl. TO l. : TO /. even. second; Belcolore s.
(Marco'. 20 !. even. to . third. Time lao IS.
and Mapds1e-o also
THIRD RAUE-FiTe furlongs- Fruckendale. l6
tCartcrl. ) to l. even. to . won: Rag lo3 tMoles-
worth. TO !. to s. to s. second; Joy. es Nor
rfl 4 to J. to 5. to S. third. Time. 1ol. Eileen
B.. AIco. Charity Ward. Skinny B.. and Fred T.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehalf furlonss
Phyllis AntDinette. lG Clark. TO 5. To s. tn
J. won: Tempes, Jos tMcCabel, to !. to s. TO
s. soonnd Polls los Mulharel. Is to l. to !. to
l. third. TIM. los IS. Regards 1escar. Bad
also
FIFTH RACE-Five and onehalf furlongs. Theo-
dorita 100 Marco. to I, 2 to l, even won: Wild
Bear. los (G1rneri s TO J. 2 TO J. even SECOND
Orimar Lad, 10 (MoFrisl TO ], TO ]. even third
Time. LOO. Doc Allen, John Hune Lacazadora.
Senator James. Rosiris. Quid Nunc. and Nifty also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Otilo los Marco Is
to J. TO l. 10 !. won: Twilight. g Garner. TO
5. to ., nut, second; Stolen Ante. 81 Morrs) Is
to l. to l. to !. third. Time. lao. Spindle
Tony Koch. Noiaday jr.. and Art Rick also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Commendation I0r
CLARK, 6 20 J. . to l. even. won; wap, liz DO
landl. tn . l to ,. out second Eeytrowan. 1B
tGarnerl, s to !, TO l. even. third Time 40 Is
Bonnies BurS. Cloud Chief Facada. Roscas and
Barnard also ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; cyear-od maidens: fou'
frrlongs- Moynim. lc2: Meal Ticket. l0s: ]. d
sugg. 10: Billy Culberson. liz; RuhafaI. IL
Little Lick lis
SECOND RACE-Seling: 5year-olds and up
ward: FIVE and onehaf furlongs. 'Austr. Jos
Kathleen S, los: Alice Teresa, l0s: va Hy Yin
no. Janiel. no. Sweet Bait. H. Crrzola, ll3
Evran. ll5: Noble Grand. rs; Ruby Sun, 1I5
THIRD RACE-Selng; 3year-olds and upward
five and onehalf furlongs. TrIlane. loo: Skinny r..
ld5; 'Greenbrae. lG; 'Inquieta. los: Fafner 10
Fort johnson. 10: Amazement. ll2; Lady Fender
lis: Golf Ball lI3.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: 2year-oldS and up
ward. Mudsill. 20: Cordie F.. q; Transact, %;
Beulah s.. loe: Goldy. IL.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 4vesroids and upward
six furlmes. Lady Mint. 81; Prince Conrad. q:
'Briton 90: Frrda johnson. -: ,Cordora. loe: G.
W. Kennon. loi: No Quarter. fo4: Black Sheap.
loi: Chocaw. l0t: Hazel G.. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 5year-olds and upward
five furlong. Viva. %; Boegy johnson. 81: 'Oons.
100: Fred r. loe: Charles Goetz, los: Nobby. los:
Hinata. lG: 'Marsand. lcs; Capt. Lindsey, 10:
sThe Shrimp 10: Zenotek. Ii3. |
SEVENTH RACE Selling +yearolds and up
ward; six furionSs. Theodorita. .: 'Gcmmell, %:
John Hurie. lo4; Qrid Nunc 1oi: Canara, lT:
safroner. lC; Marta Mac. ia; DELANEY. IA.
Apprentice allowance claimed