davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
FRANK v. BALDWIN
WINS PROMOTION

Frank Y. Baldwin. for many years
a well-known figure In Richmond
business circles has Just been named
president OF the Hudson Trust Com
pany, OF New York. The Baltimore
Evening Sun says OF his advance-
ment;
Local bankers have just heard II
the election OF Frank v. Baldwin. =
former Baltimo rean, and who for
many years was connected with the
old Commercial and Farmers Ma
tional Bank. Of this city. as president
Of the Hudson Trust Company. OF
New York. He succeeds e. r. Chap
mar. and will enter upon his new
duties Mt once. The company which
Mr.. Baldwin now heads has omces
at Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street.
The institution has 100000 capital
outstanding. and the holdings OF the
newly elected president. It IL said. con-
st.tutes the largest single block OF
stock.
''Ar. Baldwin was born in Virginia.
sat came to Baltimore a number OF
wears ago as assistant cashier OF the
tyou. nerciai and Farmers National
Bank. which was absorbed by the Ma
t,onal Bank OF Baltimore about four
years ago He later became assistant
20 the president. but resigned this po-
sition about SIX years ago to 50 to
New York as secretary and treasurer
OF the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
peny After two years no became
vice-president OF the Mutual Alliance
whom the latter purchased control OF
the National Reserve.
Last January the Chatham and
Phoenix National Bank bought the
assets and business Of the Mutual Ali
lance Trust Company and Mr.. Bald
win became vics.preeident Of tho for
msr institution. IN = sid that the
operation AZ Ia HQdaQn Trust Com
IIDas. Is 81 Z i =. I. ~ 4 ~ M 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Ford Re...ure. wilson.

Washington, Dec. 9.---Worried lest
reports of what is TRANSPORTING aboard
the Oscar II, might annoy President
Wilson. Henry Ford sent a wireless to
the President today saying he will
send first hand developments on the
high seas. In his message Ford said
Hope you will not be annoyed by
misleading dispatches from newspaper
correspondents after proceeding on the
steamer. will keep. you informed Of
developn ents''
1t Is believed Ford has reference to
dispatches that he would send a de-
nunciation of the Presidents message
to Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
q. 8. Circuit court OF Appeala.


The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods and District Judge
Dayton In attendance.
Case argued
No. 1898. The Spring Garden In
surance Company. of Philadelphia, Pa.
plaintiff in error. va. T. Gilbert Wood.
who sues for the benent OF himself.
The Roanoke Sheet Metal Company and
]. D. Wood. defendant In error: error
TO the District Court at Richmond. Va
Argued by George Bryan. OF Rich
mond. Va, and Gustavus Remak. Jr.
Of Philadelphia, Pa. for the plaintiff
in error. and by G. E. Caskie and j.
r.. Caskis Of Lynchburg. Va, for the
defendant in error and submitted.
Case In call today:
No. 1898. Western Maryland Rail-
way Company, q corporation. plaintiff
in error. Va. Eastern Cement Gun Com
pany. . corporation. defendant in err
ror; error to the District Court at Bal
timore, Nd, To be argued by Geo.
r. Gather. Of Baltimore. Nd, for the
plaintiff in error. and Carey, Piper &
Hall. Of Baltimore, Md. for the de-
PENDANT Ia error.
Gustavus Remak. Jr., OF Philadel-
phia. Pa. and william w. Crump, OF
Richmond. Va. were admitted to prac-
tics as attorneys and councillors In
this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10


washinRtou. Dec s.-General Car
rama hos adviosd the United States,
through American Consular Agent
Belt. at Saltillo. that he has named
Elixo .Arrendondo. hts confidential
secretary ct Washington. - Mexican
anbasador to the United States.
within 4 few days President Wilson
q expected TO designate Henry p.
Fletcher, OF Pennsylvania. q present
United States Ambassador to Chill. -
am ba ssador TO Mexico.
with the exchange OF ambassadors
the United tSAtes will complete the
formalities Of extending recognition to
tho CArrAnsA government. Arren-
appointment Ia understood to
be in recognition OF his services in
persuading the Pan-Amerfcan Aexi-
can conferees OF the superior claims
OF Carranxa to recognition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Editorial EIysiurn.

Fellow dropped into the ONCE the
other day and ordered the paper, and
we were pleased. said it was a good
paner ard We were glad. Said II
was more than worth the money to
any man of intelligence, and we were
tickled Said IL was the rainstay of
the town, and we were supertickled.
Said 1t was the greatest booster and
the most reliable town builder and
developer in this whole community,
and WE yelled with Joy. Paid for his
paper and--we slid gently to the floor
in blissful Inconsistencies. Nature
had reached its lin1it"--Altoona Tri-
hume
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
4 Fearful Occurrence.

A gentleman farmer tells of city
lad who once worked for him.
The lad was called ORG winter
morning before dawn and told to har-
ness the mule to the dearborn.
The lad was too lazy to light inn
tern. and In the dark he didn't no.
tice that one of the COWS was in me
stable with the mule. The farmer
impatient at the long delay, shouted
from the house:
Billy Billy, What are you do
ing?"
Il can't get the collar over the
mules head" yelled back the boy
His ears are frozen" - Collier $
Weekly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
phfliD Speed.

News was received in Richmond
Of death OF Philip Speed. ORR
ginally Of Louisville. KY. brother OF
Mrs. ii. A. Sampson. Ell cssoT. J.
SPEED, of this city. Mr.. Speed passed
away "Wednesday night n New YORK
city. He is survived by his wife, FORM
erly Miss Mary Mason. Charles Town;
two little daughters, and his mother,
Mrs. Jane Ewing Speed; three broth
ers, Ewing Speed and Keats Speed.
Of New York: Or. J. r. Speed, OF
Richmond. and two sisters. Mrs. G.
NJ. Duke. OF Louisville. and Mrs II.
A. Sampson. OF Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10

New York. Dec. s.-Ihe Association
OF Life Insurance presidents began its
ninth annual meeting this morning at
the Hotel Astor. Presidents. vice -prest-
dents, actuaries and high officials OF
all of the big insurance companies IN
the country. and most OF the small
ones were there. The meeting Will be
concluded tomorrow.
Addresses were made by William D..
Wyman, president of the Berkshire
Life Insurance Company: William F.
DIX, secretary to the Mutual Life In
surance Company: Fairfax Harrison.
president Of the Southern Railway;
Norval A. Hawkins. manager OF sales.
Ford Motor Company, and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
|MPER|A1 CHANCELLOR
Continued From First Pase.)

FEOIH + AIst 6kG.J
rope, the cession OF the left bank OF
the Rhine to France and the creation
of a great Serbia. including what Is
now the Austrian province OF Bosnia
They speak OF war Of humiliation
against u.s." he said. I'VE have to
consider this fact--the theoretical ar
guments for peace or propositions will
not advance us; they will not bring
the end nearer.
Theories Lose Force.
But the enemies theories have
lost force. The people have ceased
speaking about the war lasting twenty
years. The pretext that they are wag-
ing war for the protection OF small
countries has lost its persuasive power
since the recent events in Greece.
Small countries are in a severe plight
since England lie fighting for them"
Germany's enemies. he said, had
blinded themselves by false stories
about Germany.
Now. after military and diplomatic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Sweet Charity.

Wealthy Benefactress (stopping In
at the nospitaI)-"Well, we'll bring
the car tomorrow. and take some of
your patients for a drive. And. by
the bye, nurse, you might pick ont
some with bandages that show-the
last party might not have been wound
ed at all, as far as anybody In tho
streets could see-"-Punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Page From History.

The Martyrs Of the Alamo" the
Grifith MASTERPIECES. which features the
weekend program of Triangle Plays
at the Bi1ou, accomplishes vastly more
than was claimed for 1t by the press
agent. Though silent. II lie COMPEL
ing presentation Of those days Of So.
when that part Of Mexico, now known
as Texas. was struggling beneath the
yoke Of the crafty, and iHplacabie Saa-
tn Anna. Grifffth never Goes things by
halves and he has merely torn . page
out OF history and made II live over
again. Ii Is not only picture well
worth seeing from the entertainment
viewpoint. but II is a part OF the his
tory Of our country that will never be
forgotten II viewed as 1t ID presented
under the guidance OF that eminent
craftsman. David Griffith. Evesy actor
In the play is more than capable. the
comedy. one OF Sennetts best. Saved
by wireless" does all that II Is meant
to do-furnfshing laughs too numerous
to mention. The entire program, not
forgetting the excellent music, should
not be missed by any one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
police Iook For RunaMn1s.

The police yesterday were asked to
lookout for Andrew Cart and Gerald
Fisher, both white. both eighteen
years old, and each feet. inches
in height, who escaped yesterday az
ternoon from the Laurel ReformAtory.
Roth bows were wearing the regu1a-
ton uniform and are supposed to have
come to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Appraised.

Callers were at the door and Fob
bic was told to show them into the
pArlor. He did So. and while his
mother was fixing herself MP. he SAT-
there rather embarrassed. Presently.
seeing the visitors CHANGING around
the room, he said:
We'll. what do you think OF our
stuff. anyway ?"--Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
statc Corporation Commission.

StAt6 C0EKI0fS&tuU CU1nmlSSiOn.
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday chartered the Twin-Cit
Realty Company. Inc, Petersburg,
Va. Maximum capital. $4,000: min
imum, $1,000: par value. 500. Real
estate business. The oficer are Wal
ter Sachs, president: s. NJ. Sachs,
vice-president: Wilson B. Cole, sec
rotary and treasurer. all OF Peters
burg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Happy Thought.

II want to see the government own
everything" said tho disoontented
man.
replied Mr.. Dustin stax. II have a
few things that I would like TO sell
81 sAsW ash3ngton Htsf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
car Coiitdns with Wagon

A Broad and Main Street car col
lided with a wagon driven by Rich
ard Angel At 1o:4o Yesterday morning
al sixth and Broad Streets. the
wagon was somewhat disfigured, but
TIA driver escaped unhurt. No ar
rests were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
DEATHs.

wednesday night. Dec 8.
in New York city. PHILIP SPEED.
originally OF Louisville. Ky. He
leaves his wife. formerly Mics May
Mason, Of Charles Town: two little
daughters, and his mother. Mrs. Jane
Ewing Speed; three brothers. Ewing
Speed and Keats Speed. OF New York.
Or. J. + Speed. Of Richmond, and
two sisters Mrs. C. ~ Duke. Of
Louisville. and Mrs. H. A. sampson.
OF Richm0nu. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Try This.

Broke--"Are you superstitious7
Bloke-"No, not a Bit
Broke-"Well. then lend me $13'
Penn state Froth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
A%IRESHOFF's BOAT Is FIRST.
""'t" DR.. swaynr's Entry In BaI,I-
mOre-Ca mden Race.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-Dora H..
owned by Bruno Aireshoff OF the River
side Yacht Club. was q winner by .
hours "a minutes and 10 seconds cor
rected time, over the Eugenia, owned
by pr. Eugene Swayne of the Flat
ROCK Motor Boat club, in the 1854,
nautical cruiser race from the MARYLAND
Motorboat club, Baltimore. to the Cam
den Motorboat Club late to-day. The
Jennie $. owned by GEORGE Stock of
the Camden Motorboat club, which WAS
the scratch boat of class Il cruisers
under ~ feet, was third. I hour and
% minutes behind her scheduled time.
The Marguerite H.. owned by Com
modore A. b. tartledge of the keystone
Yacht 'lu and president of the Della
ware Yacht Racing Association. under
which the contest was held. was unable
TO hnish. She was caught in n storm
and damaged late Yesterday afternoon
just off the mouth of Chesapeake Bay.
'hHrmion H., the express cruiser owned
by j. II. Manley, representing the Mary
land Motorhoat club. had not reported
AT the finish line up to II o'clock to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GAME WARDEN JOB
LITTLE UNDERSTOOD
Men Who Guard Field and
Stream Must BE Fitted to
Perform Duties.
INDORSED BY SPORT LOVE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July Slew peo-
pie have an idea or know much about
the work Of the state fish and game
wardens. There are many men Xxi
application for the position who have
no idea what the work Is or who would
or could no, do the work IL appointed.
A successful Ash and game warden
must be an experienced hunter ana
fisherman: he must be at home in a
skin or boat. and must be able TO locate
himself in our northern woods. He
should have the skill OF a good detective
be able to handle his own cases in court
and use good Judgment. lie must be
strong and healthy and used to hard
work.
Warden Boomer started work at Osh-
kosh April Is with Wardens Friedman.
Huh, Mcmillan. Albreicht, Burnett, Keys.
Worden. Randall. BUELL. and HUH. Tho
wardens were stationed at different
points with headquarters at Oshkosh. for
Mr.. Boomer took an active part in the
work. Violations consisted chiefly of
setting nets. Srag lines. FISH traps and
Illegal SETTINGS The wardens patrolled
ana dragged the river ana lakes Tor
above devices.
About seventy-fve snagliues and moro
than forty FISH traps were lifted and de-
stroyed and in the vicinity OF North
Port abou, 500 pounds Of sturgeon were
seized of Of snaglines. A snagl!ne is a
long, strong line stretched between two
poles. with many big. sharp hooks at
.ached TO the line. The sturgeon going
UP the river, spawning in the spring, rub
against the lines and get caught on the
sharp hooks. The violators take chances
as they get from sos to $50 for the
spawn or eggs from one sturgeon. as the
eggs are used for caviar. and about %
cents a pound for the fish. Sturgeon are
protected now until 1921.
Many hoop nets were taken from the
river. This manner of violation seems to
b. a favorite one on Wolf River. At "A
place south of Shawano Wardens
Boomer and HUI discovered q hiding
place ON the shore of Wolf River where
the yiolators kept their outfit. The two
wardens made the trip in a rowboat
from Shawaho to New London. a dis
lance. by river, Of 100 miles and from
New London 10 oshkosh. by water. s.
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Another important work 81 tie w..
dens Is watching transportation for The
Illegal shipments. II the v~lolator ,i.r5,
get his fish or game to the mdrk.' arl
II he loses his shipment and does nor -.
Ceive a check for his fish or game Pc VII
give up his Illegal work. Beside, 'as
confiscation OF the shipmen, ne viii t.
arrested and fined from So 10 t'uO.
Wardens seized a shipment of over I..0o
pounds of game fish caught and shipped
from Lake WtnncbagU. Warden Rae,a
seized many shipments of game rsn Fl. N
inland waters. Skipped In trunks boxes,
butter tubs. wine kegs, Sc. billed and
marked ~ merchandise, machinery. but
ter, vegetables. wine. &c. Sometimes he
seized as many as twenty-five oi thirty
illegal shipments in one dav.
This spring. during the closed season,
he seized seventeen barrels, 3,jsi pounds,
Of fish one night on "a train 10 chicago.
marked from Meuoninee. Mich. bu; by
investigating Raeth found that, tho ,sn
came from Wisconsin. TIE next night 10
caught seven more barrels. l.072 pounds,
from the same party. The FISH are sod
at the highest market price. G.d re
money goes into the Stalc Trea,ary
and credited 20 the general tdud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NORTH JERSEY PUTS
NEW LINKS INTO Use
Travcrs and w. B. Kircker Are
Beaten by One Hole in
Exhibition Match.
GRAHAM AND TAFT WIN

PATERSON. y. j.. July al with
Jerome u. Travers. national open cham
pion. az the guest OF honor the North
Jersey Country Club opened ite recon-
structed course. Paired with william Il.
Kircker of the home club Travis played
in n four ball match against Roger Il.
Taft. the club champion. and Archibald
Graham, who brought much fame 10 the
club In past years. 1t was Graham who
was runnerup TO Travers when the lat
p.onship at Cleveland in 1907. In thu
match to-day Graham and Taft won
by l up.
At the start II looked as though
Travers and Klrcker were going to win
with ease. for they captured three OF
the first -four holes and acquired a most
comfortable lead. Graham and Taft
stuck to their task, however. and sue
ceeded in sauaring the match at the
tenth.
For the remainder OF the way 1t was
a nip and tuck struggle. 1t was all
square when the seventeenth was
reached and there Graham hit a great
drive that ran through the trap well
out ann stopped on the green, which Is
900 yards from the tee. He made his
3 and put his side l up. The home hole
Is a dogleg affair 375 yards long, and
when Klrcher holed an approach shot
for a 3 II looked as though the match
would be helved. Archie Graham was
equal to the situation. however. and
after putting his approach to within a
dozen feet OF the pin ran down the
putt for a 3 and saved the match. Both
Travers and Graham made individual
scores of IS. The cards:
Archibald Graham and Roger q TAFT:
Out, .........- 555< SIS
Jerome ID. Trsvers and william r..
kircker:
out. SIS
Graham and Taft:
Travers and KIrcker:
In ............ 3-3s-73
Despite the intense heat a good sized
gallery followed the match all OF the
way around the course and after Il
was over gathered around the seventh
tee TO watch Dr. Walter Il. Johnson.
the president of the club. drive a giided
golf ball across the pond. DR.. John
son accomplished the feat in n skilful
manner and declared the new portion
OF the course formally opened. 4
dinner and "a dance at the clubhouse
this evening ended the day OF celebra-
lion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BATTEN WINS JULY TOURNEY
Takes Prize In First sixteen nj
MOntclatr Golf Club.

MoNTcLAIR. y. j., July 3i.-The finals
IN the July tournament. a ball sweep
stakes and a ladies' putting competition
furnished plenty of hot weather golf al
the Montclair Golf Club links to-day.
In the July tournament first sixteen
j. Il. Battcn beat A., L. Pierson / up. in
the second sixteen j. &. Plat beat W.
v Cravath 2 UP and I to play and In
the third sixteen Ralph Starrett heat
T. T. Miller 3 NJ and . to play. The
scores In the sweepstakes:
class Ar. II. Gregory. S3--i2. u. J.
", Battcn, S-ll, 20; g.. i. Turner, so 6
-; \, 4, Allen. s3-9, "a. J. a. Krenor
".lO. -; w, u. Marcus. Jr, IL. IS
class IA II Hopper, 9O-lS. ~; j. W.
Alien, SH-li, IS, II l.. Della no. as-ls
~. \ D. Brewer. 9G-lS =. ". n. Lotus
sa-l5, - y. W. T Gray, ass. 50.
Class t-l" VI, Blancke. 9l-sO. u; f.
rs --22, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BILLIARD HANDICAP
. WILL Be TRIED OUT
System Of Rating Leading
Players Will Be Used
Next Winter.
HOPPE TO BIZ AT SCRATCH

With William r. Hoppe holding the
Ii-1. 1871 and 1872 balkline champion
ships SO securely that there apparently
is little chance OF any OF the veterans
or younger players taking the honors
from him. contests for the worlds title
TO longer attract as in the palmy days
OF Jacob Schaefer. Frank Ives. George
Slosson and other famous GUESTS.
For some reason or other handicap
matches at billiards have not been much
in between the leading players
In this country. although for many years
they have been popular with the leading
British players. There are few other
branches Of sport In which handicaps
are not made the medium OF equalization
in skill. The end aimed at is close COM
petition. and when this obtains the in
terest OF the fan is Increased. officials
OF the Observation-Disclosures nder Com
pany. under the auspices OF which the
worlds championships are conducted.
have in~augurated a comprehensive
scheme for rating the billiard players
and will give the handicap system "A try
out next winter.
II IL planned TO put Champion Hoppe
III IN StIdltn lndTk WIN n rtllnR OF
100 and ate the other players according
to their skill Others included In the
list are George F. Slosson. koji Yamada,
George sutton, Ora M~ornlngstar. Harry
l.. Cline. Albert G. Cutler. Al Taylor,
Jacob Schaefer, Marcus Cation. Weller
Cochran and Joseph Mayer. winner OF
the last amateur championship. VINO now
is included in the professional ranks.
This plan undoubtedly will be a big
help To the rising players, az II will
give them a chance TO m ct all OF the
veterans in matches that would mean a
great deal more than mere exhibitions.
For the purpose OF getting the ha-li-
caps as near right as possible many OF
tn leading r~oomkeepers and players and
also the leading amateurs will he con-
suited and the ratings will be made
from their RI ports.
Among the roomkeepers and players
who will he consulted are Maurice DAILY,
Timothy Flynn. Alfredo be GRO. John T.
Doyle. Frank keeneN. Charles : otis,
Nat Ward. George W. Moore sam
tiruehn and Frank sherwood Of New
York Sol Alliuger of Philadelphia NJ.
II. Scanlon, Edward Scanlon and Frank
Sherman OF Washington Harry DAVIS
and TruNton 81 pittshurg Moses Vat
ter and Charles Warren of Boston .
Leonard HoNison Of Montr al Jerome
keogh OF Rochester W. Il. Cullen Of
Buffalo; George Wheeler and Ed Helm
of.Clev"land Michael Foley Of Detroit ;
J. Sweerey and j Matth VS. of Detroit a:
81 Huston of Ann Arbor Thomas Foley,
Louis Bensinger. W. +. Mussey, Charles
MORN. Joseph tapron. e. r. Conkiin
and elem Ellison OF Chicago; Charles
Peterson and Frank Benson OF st. Louis :
John Klein Of Baltimore John King
and Rennie Allen of Kansas city Fred
Eames aud Tony Sarcold, Denver W.
NJ. SpiuNs, Los Angeles II &. Wright.
San Francisco. and Henry solomon OF
Spokane.
The amateurs who will he asked to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

get 10 their spa snine grounds ,u, -.
caught In tbs ne.s aud few 20. r,S, sss
no LEGAL hool; and line rshur,,s 'r
s,ortsmcn. This yea, 4: wua r,o7
People al Gilrs LANDING claim tr,, NM
bass fishing was The hes. tnev osA -
many years, because tie 49,
cleaned the river G: t,;s ,-a ~. ~
could get througi, end were sNvs ~"
Titc run IN the r.vcr IN s-.,, -
bers. They are ;rken \" ~. -"
nshcries Cor ,ns son,l anil ni.,,SAs
inland waters. I,sye W.r,eooxo
,hc WoIf River v,..rs ... -. Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

ward selling gar.e $40: xix ta"ionF'
Out. Srs., IN In! BEL "G"G 70: 3 n] !" =; t" : ana
even and I To- ., second; Laura, iOi Oar
ntT.,' SO l. 3 TO / and even third' Time.
Cssca, Columbia Lady, Neville and Dr..
second Race-Two.ycar.olds selling:
Louder. s to !, ! 10 : aud out nrst;
Tush rush, ~ McAtecp to .. even and
10 ., second Prohibition, lo5 Iirsrl.
1903 as. Audrey Austin. Pride Of Green
way, Glom"r. Welga and Bernlnl also ran.
,esr.olds. purse 5000: six furiongs Dodge,
rs Ckeoghl, 3 20 > 3 to : and out, FIRST:
King Neptune, TO 'cooperi, 20 :, | to .
! to IL 70 8 and ! 10 =. third, Time
~ 90 Milestone, PM finger ana Tar
Fourth Hamilton cup Handi,ap:
,hree-y'ar-"lis aHd upward, purse g., 900
one mile and a quarter Tactics, 1903
RHrnSds4i. Is t" "Gd ar H." f, ia ana G 10 ",, Ira
nut, second, Fountain Fay. 100 IClaIerl,
4 to l. even and out, third Time, 9'li Is,
'ki1s h],mhgrs .tipaolsgcs teen
entri fAnstLn @ntr,.
YARD, f"alcd In Canada. selling. purse
$500; one mile and a siNteenth-Gari-h
sGg, lOi 'Hainesl, I to l., : to ; and ! TO
3. Hrs,, last spark, 20 "iarnerl. 10 10 J.
: 10 I and . - !, secnnd: Onertory, tS
..Morys,' 3o.t9 i, 10 t." ana . 10 /, ihrtS
H.%'h kac"- Thr"o-Iclr. Odds and up.
,n'1 ,r,,.ng; pgrsr $500 one mile, on
r'r, 3 - oven and I to :, second car.
,' ",wG 'T,,1rnsl TO- !, 2 TO ! and
Seventh Race Three y,ar.oids and up.
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