davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SOCIETY DANCE IN GROVE
Lawrence Durant Gives Sec
ond Affair at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 3.-The sec
oud Of Lawrence Durant's outdoor
dances took place ia the cocoanut
grove, on the edge OF Lake Worth to
night. beginning at II o'clock. !, was
a semi-privatc affair, an admission fee
being charged The $50 persons at
tending were the guests Of q dozen
hosts, who had supper parties for them
under the trees. The hosts and
hostcsses included VI. and Mrs.
Thomas Shevlin. Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes
Carey, Mrs. Barger Wallach, Miss Ada
Norfcet. c. II. Pope, Robert Coffin and
James Hyde.
A luncheon in honor Of Frederick II.
Thomas and Mrs. Marie Motley, Of
New York. whose engagement was an
nouncod there last week, was gwen to-
dav by Harry Hoy. Of Morristown.
His other guests included Peter II.
p Frclinghuysen. Mrs. Frederick Ere
lirchuvsen and G.. C.. Frclinchuy en-.
The entire party arrived in Mr.. Ere
liDchuvsen's private car this morning
and will remain the rest OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Phipps and
Cantain Gilbert Cotton, /. :. A, re
tired. returned by automobile from
Miami this afternoon, after fishing
there several days.
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher and her daugh-
ter. Miss Vieva Fisher came to-day
from New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry llsston' who
have recently arrived. gave a largo din
ncr tonight at the Beach Club. Frank
A Mungey gave dinner there for
Nr and Mrs. Edward r. totesbury.
Tom Shevlin had dinner party be
fore Going TO the Durant dance.
Some Of the other principal enter
tainers to-day were Mrs. A. Sydney
Carnenter, De Witt Cuyler, Nj. AMI
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford. Mrs. W. ;.
stafford, Hugh Inman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Frelinghuysen. Mrs, Leonard
G. Hanna. william Earl Dodge, Her Iite,,
mann Oclrichs and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
PLAY TITLE EXCLUSIVE
Court Upholds Managers
AGAINST Film Company.

Iustice N. Warlcy PIatzek, OF NE
Snnreme Court, handed down decision
Yesterday afternoon m the case o.
KIaw. Erlanger and billiard against
the General Film Company, decidIng
that the title a Fool There was was
The exclusive property OF inc pam
80 enioined from using the title
Ion Ion an different play or on a photo
drama. .s.l .i., tho
c nc Film Company. should account
" ,n KIaw. Frlanger and billiard for the
10 49, - received by reason of the i'm
lnU",S This i the first time that
l - We court has directly passed unon ihe
ION of the exclusive rights o.
inner - tie title " ms o4Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
MISS IDA l.. WILCOX.

Montclair. \. J.. March B. Miss Ida
L. Wilcox, ifty-nine years old, former
~ a teacher in the Montclair public
schools and Librarian of the Mont
clair High School, died last night at
her home, 10 Elm Street. Besides her
mother. Mrs. Helen NJ. Wilcox; a
brother, George NJ. Wilcox, Of Mont
clair, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank s.
Benson, OF Glen Ridge, and Mrs Fred
erlck II. Pope, Of Boston, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
MRS. SARAH J. CHURCHILL

Montclair, y. j.. March 3. Mrs
Sarah J. Churchill, eighty years old
died to-day at her home, ) Upper
Mountain Avenue. Mrs. Churchill hal
resided in Montclair for more than
forty years. In early life she was q
teacher of vocal music in the schools
Of Montclair, Bloomfield, Orange anc
Newark, continuing the work for up.
ward Of twenty-five years. She wa.
stricken blind forty-three years ago
She then interested herself in reliei
work for others who were sightless
She aided in obtaining legislation foi
the blind in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Signs Colorado Dry Law.

Denver, March 3.-Governor George
A. Carlson signed the temperance bill
to-day The measure provides statu-
tory penalties for the enforcement Of
the statewide prohibition constitu-
tional amendment which becomes efec-
tive on January /. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Bill for TO Cent Gas.

Albany. March g. Seventy cent gas
for New York in sections where so
cents no. is charged is the purpose Of
a resolution introduced to-day by Sen
nfnr Doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Dr. c. {. Young, the Chautauqua
lecturer and traveller will give an il
Illustrated lecture, The Truth About
Russia" ut Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening. March Is. The lecture viii be
given FOR the benefit of the war suf-
ferers in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Illustrated lecture. THE Truth About
Russia" qt Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening. March Is The lecture Will be
given for the benefit of the war suf-
ferers in Russia.
Lulu Chaser will make her first met
rOpOlitan appearance IN three years at
the Palace Theatre on Monday in new
musical sketch. "A Captivating Captor,
hy RAYMOND w. Peck. Supporting Miss
Claser will be Richards and Chaser.
Daniel Fronman announces that the
vaudeville benefit arranged by A. Pau!
Keith, +. +. Albee and Martin Beck,
the heads Of the vaudeville profession,
for Sunday night At the Century The
ftre. on behalf Of the Actors Fund OF
America. viii include the following
well known players: May Irwin, Grace
La Rue. Nan Halperin, Belle Blanche,
Of Cohen & Harris; Fannie Brice, Belle
Baker and the Misses Campbell. Flor
tnce Ziegfeld Will present the STAR
acts Of the Midnight Follies, which
include Muriel Hudson. Bernard Gran
vile, Frank Pursell and the twenty
i've Young ladies Of the company.
There will also be Frank Fogarty,
Walter c. Kelly, Carl Jorn, Of the
orera. Arnaut brothers. Marshall
Montgomery. Kean and Window, the
six R~own brothers and Tom Dingle,
from "Chin Chin; Ryan and Lee, Cole
and De~ihy, Tom Pcnfold and his
twentv men in new number, and
raany others. Lillian Russell viii also
make special appearance on this oc-
casion.
Frederic Mckay has engaged Vida
Wb;tuore for the cast Of The Tricky
Mrs. Trevor" Miss Whitmore played
In "The Balkan Princess" At the Ca
sino. Her latest appearance IN this
citv was at the Winter Garden, where
she followed Gaby Deslys IN vera
Niolette.'
Charles Frohman. Klaw & Eranger,
announced yesterday that Elsie teTgu-
sons season in "Ou;cast" az the Ly-
ceum Theatre would continue for only
three more weeks, and would terminate
on Saturday evening, March =.
The Washington Square Players, who
recently opened their first season a.
the Band5ox Theatre, where they play
FRIDAY and Saturday nights, have ar
ranoed for a series Of free lectures on
matters pertaining to the drama. A.
the frst lecture, to be held sunday at
ternoou, Norman wilkinson. designer
Of the scenery and costumes for Gran
Vile BArker's Shakespearian produc-
ions. viii! talk on Putting the Punch
m Shakespeare." The lecture VIII be
given a. 4 O'Clock Sunday at the Wash
'rgror Square Boohshop, 1877 Nacdol-
81 Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Lulu Chaser Will make her first met
ropolitan appearance in three years at
the Palace Theatre on Monday in a new
musical sketch. "A Captivating Captor,
hy Raymond ". Peck. supporting Miss
Claser will be Richards and Chaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Adams, Cornelia l.. Hogan, Charles W.
Bliss, Catherine A. Price, Sarah
Brownell, Della l.. Reynolds, John. jr.
Churchill, Sarah J. Swain, Anna *.
Dwight, Elihu. Wilcox, Ida l..
Griffith, II. 2. r.
ADAMS-On Wednesday, March Q.
1915, Cornelia L.. widow Of Augustus
K. Adams. Funeral services at 16 ST.
Nicholas Place on Friday at II
o'clock.
BLISS-On Wednesday, March 3, 1918.
Catherine A. Bliss, daughter OF the
late George Bliss and Catherine San
ford. Funeral services will be hello
az 10 o'clock Friday morning at Grace
Church. It is earnestly requested
that no flowers be sent.
BROWNELL-On March 3, Della Lock
wood, wife Of G.. Brownell and mother
Of DR.. Z. Garnsey Brownell, at her
residence, 81 Hillsdale Road, Tufts
College, Boston, Mass, in her sist
year. Funeral services Friday after
noon.
CHURCHILL-At her residence, Mont
clair, ~ J.. March 2. 1915. Sarah J..
widow OF the late william Churchill.
in the Slst year OF her age. Funeral
services at her late home, Upper
Mountain av., Thursday, March l.
on arrival Of the 1851 Delaware 4
Lackawanna train from Hoboken.
DWIGHT - On Wednesday morning,
March 3, Elihu Dwight. husband Of
Emma K. Dwight, at his home, IA
9Th av, Brooklyn. Funeral services
private.
GRIFFITH-On Tuesday, March 2,
1915. at her residence. 40 Maple ay.,
Morristown, y. j, Harriet Pomeroy
Roelofson, beloved wife Of Walter
Scott Griffith. Funeral services TO be
held az St Peters Church. Morris
town. on Friday, March >. at 1880
D. M IntermeBt az Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, Newark. y. j.
HOGAN Suddenly on March !. AZ Mas
sau. Bahamas. Charles Washington
Hogan, beloved husband OF Gertrude
Barker Hogan. Notice Of funera.
later.
PRICE-At Yonkers. y. T.. on Monday
March /, 1915, Sarah Price. widow OF
Thomas Rowland Price. Funeral ser
vice at her late residence. 304 War
burton Avenue, Yonkers, on Thurs
day afternoon az o'clock.
REYNOLDS At Montelair, y. J., OF
Wednesday, March 3, 1915, John, j.,
infant son OF John Reynolds and the
late Katharine II. Reynolds. Phils
delphia and Boston papers please
copy.
/ SWAIN On March ., suddenly, o.
! pneumonia. Anna King, widow OF the
( late Or. william T. Swain. in her
18th year. Services from her late
home, 1lS Lafayette az, Brooklyn
/ THURSDAY afternoon at Z o'clock.
WILCOX At Montclair, y. j., on Tues
day, March 2, 1918, Ida Louise, daugh
ter of Helen NJ. and the late Josiah
T. Wilcox. Funeral services will be
+ held AZ her residence, 70 Elm at, or
Thursday. March !, on the arrival Of
train leaving Hoboken 40 1873 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLANDS CENETFRN
2234 - bI Harlem Train Au4 bj Trolley
C:i--. - kast "a S.. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
DIED.

Adams, Cornelia l.. Hogan, Charles W.
Bliss, Catherine A. Price, Sarah
Brownell, Della L. Reynolds, John. jr.
Churchill, Sarah J. Swain, Anna X.
Dwight, El'hu. Wilcox, Ida l..
Griffith, II. z. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

ADAMS-On Wednesday, March Q.
1915, Cornelia L., widow of Augustus
X. Adams. Funeral services at Is 81.
Nicholas Place on Friday az IL
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-An ages: furlongs. Fenmous
III u Mcraggartl. to l. Il to 90 ont. won: Bar
lis urtWe'. !! to S. 4 TO S. out. second: Char
tier. - ,'iGFner). TO ]. to i. 1 to 5. third.
Time. !:l5 35. Mars Cassidy also rar
SECOND RAGE-Steeplechase. handicap. Sy.a :
olds ard up; mile. Kep:oh, III ITigRel. II to .
to s. to :. won: Rig Sandy. III tHenderso,.) ,
: to J. to l. even. second: Bry ndown, liJ (Cul-
norsl. II TO 5. to ls. to ;. third Time-i ~
Psheln. Texas Star. and ATchdEe also ran
THIRD RACE-PurSe. SEQ 3-yeaT-O'ds and ND:
steeplechsse. mlidens. about ? miles Early Light
lE2 tMaddyl ! to /, ? to l. TO s. won; F. A.
Stone lie tWiliamsl. to S. / to .. Ito G, sec
ond: Union Jack. li2 lRusselli. 10 to /. to l
s to 5. third Time. 357 rs Lillian Kripb.
Cr Bon also .En.
FOURTH RACE-The Adirondack Handicap:
$500. 2ycsr-olds: fuTloIgs. Friar Rock liz
tDuganl. to ), to 10. and 70 ;. won: Achiese-
mcnt. n9 ct. McTasgartl. Is to ) Z to S. , to
secOud: kihner. 100 u. McTasysrtl. 10 to |,
TO /. TO ). third. Time. I: II as PIeione,
Indian Chant. Primero. Water Cress II, and Cam
tara also ian.
FIFTH RACE-3yeaT-olds and up: selling: rur.e.
SicJi mile. Duke Of Dunbar IS uMcTagysrtl.
: to !. TO !. to 5. won; Menlo Park Sc sLii-
leS,. TO g. TO ? to 4. second. Santo. q
gudyl, Z TO l. 5 to 2. to 5. third. Time ! rs ss
Halrenny. Slumberer. Rusila. and Esebn c. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens. 2year-olds: purse. 500;
5 i-s furionrs. Polroma. IL IT. McTacgart), 10
- O. TO 5. aud ont. won; smooth Bore iol
tsiecElissl. Is to ). : to 10. and out second ;
Red Ciand. Hs (Herbeitl. Is TO l, to l. even.
third. Time. l.Il - Garnet and orator slso
ran
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Machinists Beaten Again
By Aggies Club, s to 7

: Ability to wallop the ball yesterday
when hits meant runs won the second
game of the elimination series for the
District amateur baseball championship
for the Agricultural team of the Depart
mental League against the Machinists of
the Potomac League. The score was S
to :.
Aggies put over tine much-needed tallies
in the final inning, while the Ma chinists
for the second time had victory we'll
within grasp only to let it slip INTO the
discard pack this time through slow
thinking on the part of shortstop Harris
Catcher Hines of Tuesday was Pitcher
Hines for the Machinists yesterday and
he was hit much harder than the score
shows. Manager LeClair hand nobody
else to put in. and Hines was forced to
beart the brunt.
Jerry Nops was on the mound for the
Aggies when the game opened. but Nops
was yanked in the first inning on ac-
count of wildness. He was succeeded by
Harvey Derrick. the Maryland Aggies'
hurler. and Derrick was fearfulk wild
but effective. He contributed four wild
pitches and gave five bases on balls
Harry Harper. of the Nationals In his
widest moments had nothing on Derrick
yesterday
Machinists opened the game by showing
across three runs. A trio of walks, wild
pitch. double steal together with four
glaring errors permitted the markers to
splash over.
The Aggies got one of these back In
the final half of the inning when Lime
rick singled. Shusrue doubled. and Nc
Carthy died on a grounder to Pitcher
Hines
In the Machinsts third inning Beatty
famed for a starter. hut the third strike
was a wild pitch ard he was safe at
first base. Beatty stole and scored on
Chapin's single.
The AGSies drove home two more runs
in the third on Lemericks double. sin
giles hy Shusrue and CusaCk. together
with base on balls and a sacrifice fly.
Machinists added another tally in the
fourth. when Raba doubled into the right
field crowd. took third on a wild pitch
and RoUntree flied to Pee
Right back came the Agcies with an
other run in the final half of the fourth.
when Strait doubled and Pee singled.
In the Machinists' half of the fifth.
Derrick was wilder than a March hare,
passing three batters and contributing
two bum Chucks over his catcher's head.
Lemerick added an error also Derrick,
and two Potomac leaguers breezed over,
placing the figures. Machinists. I: Ag-
gies. 4, but the Farmers got these two
runs back in the final half of the fifth.
with quartet of slams. nicely punched.
Derrick banked the Machinists i'm the
sixth. but in he final chapter with onv
run behind the AEgies just blazed away.
putting over two runs on singles by
Lemeric and Shugrue, the latter's stolen
base. and Cusack's safe drive to LETT
field.
With one gone in this inning. Lemerick
third nd ShmgrIa nd No
Carthy sent Harris a low liner. The
hall was caught and all Harris had to
do was to whirl around and tag Shugrue.
who was prancing around behind him.
and the ball game would have been
over. Instead Harris tossed to Broom.
and Shusrue slid safely back to second
base. The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pmse 800; 3-year-ods and up
ward Canadian foaled; six furlonGs. sputter. le-
Callahan = to l. to !. to !. won Irish Heart
81 Cooper, to l. TO .. s to S. second; Manon
Gaiety Ic. ACTON to s. 10 5. out. third. Time.
l:I6l-5 Gartlcy. Amphion. Prince PhilisthOrpe. and
HAMPTON Dame also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: 2year-olds; selling;
five and one-half fulOrgs. Tiaian. liz tHaynes,. 1
to to 5. 70 s. won Gentlewonan. n6 tActon).
Il to |. to l. to l. second: Golden List IN ic'
Callahan to /. to 5. to 5. third. Time. l:lc
VIII Cash. Trrth Tush. Prohibition. Candle. Larken.
Lyndora and Little Bigger alSo ran
THIRD RACE-Thrce-yea and upward; sell
ing: rarse $50: one mile. Nolant. 100 tAllenl. >
to l. . TO |. tn 5, won Booker Bill. N5 CONNOLLY. :.
to . . TO 10. to S. second; Carlton Co.. il1
INicAteel 6 to J. . to /. to s. third. Time. l:io
NAPIER San Vega and Alhela also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; i-yearolds and up
ward: selling: mile and twenty yards LadT
Spirituee. IS CfcDernottl. to !. } to :: 1T" 10.
won. Astrol1-cr l,3 Warrington to ,. even, l
t,. second; Ki, rnundy. 10 tSchuttinser>. to l.
to . 8 to ;. third. Time. lie i-5 Subject. Coss.
King Chiffon. Sherlock Holmes. Spindle. and King
Box also ran.
ward: selling six furlorgs. Gold CAP. ITO C'lavcrl
> 10 l. to s. to .. wen: Lady London. los
C4aycsl. to l. to l. to 5. second; Minstrel. lO
tSchuttinGerl. to l. to ). ) TO ). third Time
l:7S5 Ella Jennings. Caro- Nome. Kayderosercs
Je.ail VOLTS Raths Egmont Lavana. Rubicon H.
and linn L. AFRO
SIXTH HACE-Purse. 800: 3-year-olds and up-
ward: selling: mile and twenty yards. TIE
Usher Ic2 McDernott>. to l. 4 to S. TO }. won :;
Runway lo7 fCsllahanI. Is to l. to !. to l. SEC
ond weyanoke. 10 Warrington). tn !. to =
even. third. Time. :i6. Single Toe. Kathleen S.
Skinny B.. Zodiac. Frontier. Durin. and Sir Blaise
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50; 4-year-olds and
inward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles
Lochiel los COOPER to S. to 5. out. won !;
Marslion 10 U'laver) Is to s. to s. out, second !;
Beaupere Icl CMcDermott. to !. to |, to 5.
third Time 80. Coriie F., First Star, Minda,
and Stake and Cap also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
r. II. z.
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Three rockies Joined the White Sox
today. They were Mcdonald. from the
Houston club. of the Texas League:
Johns. from Columbus. Ohio. and Fa-
gan. from Oklahoma City. Johns and
Mcdonald are third basemen and Fa-
gan is a pitcher.
More than 1000 saw the Sox battle
the Nationals in the second game of
the series.
Ray Schalk. Chicago's crack catch
er. was out of the game nursing some
badly lacerated digits, the result of a
foul tip in the game Tuesday.
Jack Fournier. the slugging French
man of the Sox. watched the game
from a box seat. He will be back in
the game Saturday or Sunday.
Ban Johnson. president of the Amer
lean League. was in Cleveland on a
business trip.
johnson wants Somers to sue the
Chicago Feds for trying to sign Joe
Jackson when he was under an IRON
clad contract.
Joe Jackson made good on his repu-
tation. driving a run in the third in
ming and preventing Gallia from scor-
ing in the sixth by making a swell
catch of Fosters fly.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Machinists Win Protest of
Tuesdays Game, Which Was
Won by the Aggies.
COMMISSION so RULES

Amateur baseball in the District yes
terday took a queer turn.
The Agricultural Depa tment team.
playing in the final elimination series
against Machinists (best two games
out of three). won its second straight
game. and instead of being declared
champions of Washington for the 1915
season were told that one more game
must be played in order to give them a
clean bill of health.
The Aggies were mad clean through.
but submitted to the inevitable.
Those Machinists might beat u.s."
cried one of the Departmental
Leaguers. That would be terrible. for
then the best club would not represent
the Capital in the big series against
Richmond amateur champs.
The whole affair hinges around a
protest of Tuesdays game submitted
by Manager LeClair. of the Machinists.
Mr.. LeClair won his protest. for the
reason that Umpire Belts virtually ad-
mitted in his version of the affair that
a player on the Machinists club had
been halted on third base when he
should have been allowed to score.
The protest Of the Machinsts club on the result
of the game with Agriculture. played August q.
produced the following statements from the inter
ested parties:
-.
Mr.. Robert II. Young. President Amateur Baseball
Commission. City.
Sir: ! hereby enter a protest with you concerning
the awarding Of todays inte sectional championship
game between the Machinists and Agriculture to
the latter team. the bases of my contention being
that Umpire Belts gave Illegal decision upon
the following play:
Thrpe men on bases. Batter hits TO center field
Fielder throws to nfield. but two men score. Ball
thrown third base TO catch runner, who. before
the hit. had occupied first. Third baseuiau makes
error, ball going into crowd Runer and bats
man score, making a total of four the play
The ground rules give man one base in addition
TO the one to which he is gning overthrow.
Under this rule the man for whom the play was
made at third entitled to score. In addition
the clearly the fault Of the third basc
man, the batsTaau should also have been allowed
to score. Mr. Belts. however. ruled that the bats
and ahead If him should return to SIC
ond and third bases. respectively. This rlinS cost
my club the game. the score Of which should have
been to in is favor.
l urge You TO give this matter your immediate
attention. Yours very truly.
II. T. LACLAIR.
Manager Machinists Baseball Team.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
STAKE
WON BY LULU WORTHY
Monumental City Horse Lands Honors
in Rockville Feature-2:20
Trot to Lit.

Rockville. Md. Aug. 23.-Another large
crowd was on hand at the Montgomery
County Association fair here today. The
trotting and running races. which are
the features of the fair. were close and
interesting from the first bell
The 2-year-old stake race proved slight
!y a disappointment to the spectators
present. as Lulu Worthy scored in
straight heats. outclassing Marche and
Norm 1nda. The Baltimore horse got off
first in both heats and was never headed.
March" outdistanCed Normanda but could
not overtake the flying Lulu Worthy.
Seven heats were required to determine
the winner in the pa trot. This event,
which was second on the program.
brought out a field of seven. In the first
heat Lady CorsaGe showed the way. but
Bessie Mckinney came through with a
rush and landed first position with Lit
in second place. Mordecal landed the po-
sitiOn in the second heat and repeated
again in the third. but Bessie Mckinney
came back in the next heat and landed
first honors.
In the fifth heat Lit. from the S. Bos-
well stable, of Portsmouth. Va. got busy
and landed first honors. In the next heat
Bessie Mckinney showed the way. but
was set back because of going up, Lit
ner Of two heats. was tagged Leaving
the seventh and final heat to be fought
out between Lit and Bessie Mckinney.
Boswell got Lit away and brought him
in ahead of Bessie Mckinney in the
slowest time of the race. doing the dis
tanCe in 80
Melbourne brought Carinth home ahea 4
Of the field in two heats in the fourth
race. which was a running event at six
furlonGS and repeat. Henrietta w. ran
second in both heats. while jefferson Club
landed third position.
In the pony race for silver loving
cup. and ridden by boys and girls under
IL years of age. was landed by Buck
with Howard Taft up. Romp. ridden by
Francis kirts landed second place. while
Miss Josephine Seputa. of Ayers Md,
piloted DOttie in third position after being
compelled to slow up when the saddle
slipped. Clayton Copperthite. riding
Dainty, was thrown from his mount
when Dainty ran off the course. going
through the open gate into the stables.
Sumnfary: