davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TROUBLES ARE
VANISHED BY
new kiEDICINE
Itirhmnnh Indy Finds Relief From One
at the Worst Ailments
known.

Sciatica rheumatism is one OF the
""ist diseases known both for the cN-
ir"inc pain il causes and the lack OF
knowledge on the part Of specialists on
hrw to treat the dreadful malady. The
torture has often driven people mad,
nuh II is seldom that remedy is af
f"ctcd IN Il short time that is pcrman-
ont Mrs. +. T. kerscy. living at 80
Iruiicro Ave, this city. suffered with
ia" mysterious disease. but through
rho powers OF that wonderful medicine,
Taniac. che is now we'll Here is how
sic explained her relief
u have been troubled with sciatica
rheumatism for two or three months
and tho pains at times were unbcar-
able had pains in both my arms,
hands knees and back. when | woke
up in the morning my hands would be
pulled up something awful. When any
part Of my flesh was touched ii would
hurt. My husband noticed this condi-
ton and bought me n bottle Of Tanlac
for which ! Will always thank him.
Tanlac has greatly relieved my pains
great deal better and think II is
81 very good medicine and recommend
IL 10 everyone"
, To affect relief from such a disease
al aciaiica rheumatism In n short while
IL remarkable and opens Il new page
III Ia" chronicles OF medicine history.
( u X u very common ailment and a very
| painful one. Tanlac has done wonders
| In bringing relief for all sorts Of all
mcnis that are caused by stomach dis
| orders or poor blood. The stomach Is
! III" most important organ In our sys-
tenn and when. that goes wrong many
| inaladior are due To follow hat are
| painful ana lasting. For these trou-
hios Taniac has proven to be the mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
I.niI 10 Put stree, In order.

The Virginia hallway ANA Power
Company was reported by Policeman
loot yesterday for failure 10 put T
street. between Twenty Street
and tho Mcchanicsvillc Turnpike. in
good condition. after having been or
d"red to DO so by the City Engineer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TANLAC IS AN
AID TO NATURE
Ennhics II to Apply Her Curative
Powers D.! Stopping Sickness

Medical advances come as the result
OF long Scrupulous and painStakiug re-
search. IL was so In the case OF Tan
lac. IN" premier preparation Ycars
were devoted to study Of the medical
properties of its various constituents
one OF which was never before used
az a remedial agent before the pcr-
fccted medicine Was out on the market
1t has been less than "a vo,r since
Tanla" WAS introduced TO the public
It's amazing popularity was due to
those years Of study. That thousand,
In all parts Of the country arc now
acclaiming it as the peerless remedy is
the reward Of tho mon who spent years
in silent preparation for this time
Tanlac arrests the progress OF a
inalady and enables nature to exercise
her curative powers. Tanlac has
proven itself. according to the tes,i-
mony OF those who have fairly tested
II. tho Master Medicine. as IL does moro
in bringing relief than others.
Tnnlac is natures ally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Charged with breaking Into Garage.

Detective Sereearts Willy and Iiel-
lam and Policemen Sweet and Rertrc-
ci yesterday arrested Ed Brown. col
ored, on charge Of breaking into the
garage OF ". \. Wright 1906 North
Avenue, and stealing automobile equip
ment and supplies valued at 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WELDON, y. G.. January .a-Fira
this morning destroyed tn" dry klns
and lumber sheds OF the Weldon l.uIn
Der CompanS at mill No. ! SIS nrick
kiins flled with lumber ana large pile.
of lumber in it's yard were completely
wiped out hy tn" flames. The origin Of
the IRE is unknown The loss il he
lieved to be between s35. 900 and $40. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
.SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
CURED in SIX WEEKS
Telegraph Operator Underwent
Treatment With United Doctors.
and Gets Entire Satisfaction

telegraph operator. suffering
from sciatic rheumatism. who comes
many miles for treatment, speaks Of
the most wonderful results obtained
by the treatments OF the UNITED
DOCTORS.
When came TO sec the UNITED
DOCTORS, ON december g. had
been suffering for a long time With
pains in my hip and back hai
tried everything available. bat With
on, success. ! noticed on several &c
cnsions The advertisement III the
( UNITED DOCTORS. ana though:
that would consul, them MAS told
that could be benefited After he
{ ing treated for six weeks am now
J entirely cured. cannot speak 700
/ highly for their treatment I feel
! that every sufferer 8hnulh cal! on
! them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
DOn'1
Suffer
AaeD mn PILES
Send For Free Trial Treatment

Nomattcr how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and get so cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
tSigncd) +. THACK!GE.
boswell, Va.

We arc expert specialists in
chronic. nervous. blood, skin and
dccp-Scatcd diseases, rhcuInnt ism,
neuritis, lame back, neuralgia, lurn-
bago, enlarged joints, ulcers, catnrrh,
asthma, bronchitis, nervousness,
goiter, dropsy, piles, rupturcs, rectal
diseases and all diseases OF men.
Consultation free. Terms for treat
mcnt within the reach OF NIL.
Consultation free, hours 50 y. VI. 10
& J.. NJ. daily. Sundays, 10 10 IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
SAY MISS PRICE DID NOT
DECLINE TO ENTER DEBATE
"Antis" Assert That Suffraeists Tried
TO Divert Them From
Their Purpose.
SHE SPEARS HERE TOMORROW
Cleveland Woman Will Lecture Tn
der Auspices Of Virginia ASsoci-
alton Opposed to Woman Suffrage
at jefferson Hotel Auditorium.

Members OF tho Virginia Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage have hccn
annoyed that an unqualified statement
10 the effect tina; Miss Lucy J. rice
OF Cleveland. had declined an invita-
ton to debate with Mrs r. y. Val
cntinc the merits or tho vot'S-f"r.
women proposition. This statement"
said Mrs Frank u. Williams. president
OF the association Yesterday. IS cr-
rouco,is and mislcadiug."
Facts arc" continued Mrs Vii
liams, tina; the conservative women
opposed 20 woman suffrage had ar
ranged an address by Miss rricc to
throw light ana Information ON tn"
subject /; was obviously impossible
to nc converted into a red hot political
debate by tho suffrage orator. who r"-
Gently in;rudcd herself upon the good
roads convention. Their" is some limit
TO such utrusious
Miss price did not decline. She had
no knowledge OF the bclatcd request.
alias challenge. to turn h"r scheduled
address into a Joint debate.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
GOOD GAME CARDED
AT ARCADE TONIGHT
Catholic University Quint to Battle
George Washington Tesm-Brook-
landers Are Fsvorites.

A good local game 10 on the cards fof
tonight at the Arcade. when the Cssho-
lie University and the George wAshsnr.
ton ouints meet for the first time this
season Since the victory over virrtnis
by the Brookfsnderr and the cefcat hs nd
ed the Hstchetites by the same Char
lottesvflle quint much prophesyins has
been heard as to the comparative strength
OF the two teams. and tonight e Is OK
pected that one Of the largest crowds of
the season will be on hand TO ascertain
this question.
Catholic University viii 20 into the
game with the ssme lineup which de-
fested the Virginia team Saturday. and.
although they will be weakened through
the absence Of shortley. the crack for
ward, Il Is thought by many that they
will have little trouble In disposinr OF
the downtown Eve
Just who viii start the game from the
George Washington standpoint is not
known, but II Is thought that Aiulon and
Allen VIII be In forwards while Mat
thews VIII be trusted with the center
duties In the guards viii he found rcs-
beck and Shaver. while Getcheu ana VII
son VIII be held In reserve
Schlosser VIII handle the referee posi-
ton, while James ColIinower win act as
umpire The game win start promptly at
Sis. and the contest will be imnedIsfely
followed by dancing
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
PLAN TWO NEW GOLF
LINKS FOR FLORIDA

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. A-That Flor
ida will have two OF the finest eighteen
hole golf courses in the South In another
year is the announcement made here
yesterday. Contracts have been let for
their erection, and at Palm Beach work
has already begun In draining the land
and filling in, The other links are to be
at st. Augustine, which had not yet had
a golftcourse.
The golf architect In the case Is Donald
Ross. of Pinehurst who Is a recognized
authority in constructing courses and who
built the other courses here, as well as
those at Pinehurst.
The feature OF the new links especially
here, is that they will have grass greens.
hitherto not used in Florida, as sand has
always formed the surface.
The new local course, which is proving
a necessity on account of the great de-
mands made on the present links of
eighteen holes, will be situated mile
and half north Of the hotels on a beau
tiful rolling strip of land a third of a
mile wide and extending from the At
lantic to Lake Worth. 1t is featured by
sand dunes, and the tract of eighty-seven
acres VIII provide very interesting and
unusual course OF about 5000 feet The
draining and filling in will be completed
fall, so that the links will be open at the
beginning of next season. The plans call
for the erection of handsome club
house at the south corner of the tract, on
the ocean side.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS
SCHEDULE AND MAKES SWITCH In
FRANCHISES AT BIG MEETING
Circuit VIII Open Season on
April 26-Richmond Club
Transferred to Baltimore.
PROVIDENCE CLUB SOLD

New York, Jan. A-The international
League today switched several fran
chises. decided on a season OF 40 games.
to open April g. and transacted routine
business.
II was spnounced by President Z. @.
Barrow after adjournment of the meet
ing. which lasted seven hours, that Jack
Dunn's Richmond club. which formerly
was located In Baltimore. Will be re-
turned TO Baltimore The Harrisburg
club viii be transferred 10 Richmond
A committee of three viii adjust the
Newark-Jersey City situation The Jer-
sey City franchise probably VIII be trans
ferred TO Newark. II was announced
that the Providence Club. purchased In
1898 by J. ]. Lsnnin. had been sold TO
Its former owner, w. II. Draper. About
$4,000 was paid down. II was intimsted
that Matty Mcintyre would manage the
club. but this was not ofhcislly con-
firmed
Ing. The following officials were present:
J. J. Mccanrey. Toronto: S. c. Lchten-
helm, Montreal: @. A. Simon and p. J.
Donovan. Buffalo; c. T. Chaplin. Roches-
ter; A. M. Smith and DIR. W. II. Parker.
Richmond; J. J. Lannin and s. Flana-
gan, Providence; z. W. wicks. Jersey
City. and r. J. Dewan. Harrisburg.
Another meeting will be held on Feb
ruary Q.
Baseball notables seen In the cdrridors
of the McAipin, where the sessions were
held, included Jack Dunn, Joe Kelley.
Tim Murnane, Louis Piper. Hugh Duffy.
wilbert Robinson, BIZ Ciymer. stephen
J. o'Toole. J. J. Farrell. John Camel
Harry Mccormick. Joe Birmingham. Cy
Seymour, Tommy Leach and Charles II.
Ebbets, sr.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
EXPECT Few CHANGES
IN FOOTBALL CODE
intercollegiate Rules Committee Not
Expected to Tinker Much with
Present Game.

Pnilsdelphia, Pa, Jan. A.-The two-day
meeting of the intercollegiate Football
rules Committee, set for New York.
fepruary % and 2s is not likely to de-
velop any radical changes in. the playing
code for next season. Psrke Davis. the
Princeton University delegate to the
meeting. In discussing possible action al
the conference. said recently:
from the East arises A cry that to
secure touchdown the ball should DC
actually touched behind the goal linz
From the West comes a suggestion thai
the try for goal following a touchdown
should be abolished. The movement to
require the ball actually to be touched
down behind the line to constitute a
touchdown arises from the disputes or
spectators following two instances in the
major games of the East, in which some
of the latter believed that the bali in
each instance actually crossed the line.
although the officials in these games ruled
otherwise
The movement to abolish the goal fol-
lowing touchdown has always had its
advocates and has been strongly sd-
vaneed many times before the rules COM
mittees. The goal after touchdown how
ever, has been and should be retained in
the game because 1t is an attractive fea-
eure OF play and because no sound argu-
ment has been or can be advanced for its
elimination
feature Of play that really calls for
action Is the practice which appeared
mere and there during the fall among
players on defense of ignoring the flight
of the ball on a forward pass and de-
Eoerately putting the player trying to
recover the ball out of the play by
violent body blocking at the expense of
a ten-yard penalty. This is the only glar-
ing defect that the threshing season of
lsl5 disclosed in the present rules"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
May Exchange Camps.

Boston, Jan. 24-An exchange of spring
training camps Is the subject of nego-
tiations between the New York Ameri-
cans and the Boston Nationals. Manager
George T. Stallings. OF the Braves, said
today that he wished to have the local
team train again at Macon. Ga, instead
of at Miami, Fla, where 1t has leased
grounds for five years. Accordingly. he
said, he had asked Capt. Huston. of the
New York club. which leased the privi-
leses at Macon after Boston abandoned
that place last spring, to enter an ar
rangement whereby the clubs would ex-
change camps. or to allow them to train
at Macon. In the latter event. he said.
the Miami plant would be offered to an.
other team.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
POSTPONE SCHOLASTIC
GAME Until TOMORROW
Owing to Death of Relative of Capt
White, of Central, Contest Is
Set Back One Day.

The basketball game between the Gen.
tral and Western high schools quint
scheduled for the Arcade this afternoon
in the Interscholastic League has been
postponed until tomorrow afternoon at
this place, owing to the death of Capt.
James Edward White. U. s. ", uncle of
Rose White, center on the Central quint.
In respect to Capt. White and the Cen
tral player the officials of the league
deemed 1t fit to call the game OF until
the following day.
There will be meeting of the league
at the Arcade on Wednesday afternoon
and the schedule will be changed so that
the game In which st. Adams takes part
will not be forfeited, as the players on
that team will be held at. school because
OF examinations.
Just what schedule will be arranged is
not known at present, but It Is thought
that the games will be so fixed as to
not conflict with the examinations held
at the Army and Navy and the St
Adams, both of which are prep schools.
The game tomorrow will start promptly
at $50 p. m, with Rice and Hughes as
the officials. -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selins: ayesr-olds; mile.
'LArkin. %; Little Bigger l05 Rose Julietts, los;
Chirstor, los; Afadir. los; .MoIis Reach, los;
Mary H.. l0s; Lucky R., III; Tribole, H.
SECOND RACE-SeIing; 4-yeAr-olds and upward
mile and onesItesnth. Lady Rilhe. 100; Princess
Cunsrd. 100; River King. 15; Kneelst, los;
'Shrevsbury, loe; sMszdoo, l8; Chad Buford. los;
CzmelliA. Ill; Chiffon King. rs; Batws, ll3.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 6Ilies and mares; 3year-
olds and upward; mile and twenty yards, Mar
Szret o.. IS: welzz. s; Investment, %; Mayme W..
los; Best Bib and Tucker. los; Kyrene. 1oe; Penni-
less III.
FOURTH RACE-The New Country Club Handi-
cap; 3year-olds and upward; mile. Green
wood. -; Star Shooter. n: CHf Field. 100: lndo-
lence, l@; Ambrose, l3; Gold Crest Boy, lg; DR..
Lanick ns
FIFTH RACE-SeIlins; tyear olds and upward
mile and onesi1teenth. Jessie Louise, lG; Miss
Thorre 10; Guide Post. liz; Mockery. rs: Irish
Gentleman, lis; Old Ben, liz
SIXTH RACE-Sellinx; - +year-olds and upward
mile and onefourth Helen F.. 100; Beau Pere.
l05; Polly h. EG; Ataboy. ls; Laird o Kirkcady,
10; Lucky George, no; Luke Van Zandt, no.
'Apprvntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
ROOSEVELT MAY ACT
AS BOXING JUDGE

When the Harvard boxing tournament
takes place in the Harvard Union on
February IS It would not be surprising II
Teddy Roosevelt, Christy Mathewson and
John l. Sullivan act as judges. This ss
the first boxing revival for the Crimson
since the days when the Colonel was a
student there and did a great deal of
boxing himself. His son Archie will be
one of the contestants In the tourney,
and Teddy is likely to attend the matches.
even though he doesn't agree to act as
Judge. John l.. has already accepted
the invitation.
So far forty students have entered the
tourney. The bouts are to be divided
into lis, 125, 1885, lf5, 15s and I75-pound
classes. Each bout will be limited TO
three two-minute rounds under amateur
rules. Twelve-ounce gloves are to be
used, so that nobody will be hurt. The
ring Is to be loaned by the Boston Ath-
letic Association. Ernest Soucy, the
football end. Is one of the athletes en-
tered.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

FIRST RACE-Senins; 2yearold maidens; three
frlougS Jean, 100; Mediation. 100; Phil Epstein,
lS; Riposta. liz: Redmsn. liz; Old Harry. III;
Nasedoyato, IL; Eleanor Marie liz; Satisfied liz;
Crsnkie. liz; Alan, liz; Ksto, I15.
SECOND RACE-Selhng; +yearolds and upward |;
one mile Miss Sedalia, s; 'Endurance. %; 'Klep-
per 100 Katharine c.. 1o9: Lone Star. los; Frog
Eye lo5; 'Cisko, los; wild Bear lc5; 'Prospero
Son. lo5; Electrowsn. l8; Rake, 10; Barnard. 10;
Noladay II. 10; Master Joe. llo: Weyanoke, lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 5yearolds and upward;
five furlongs. Gen Picket. 90: Little Blues. S;
Efie May. loe; .Ortyx, l0: Yestersnn. lG; Tempy
Duncan 10; rordiIo. 10; Senator James, liz; Doc
Allen. III; Nifty. III; Barsac, NJ; Jennie Crawford.
rs: Psnhachapi. H. Moller, LIS; Carondolet, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; the
Cattlemen's Handicap; five and onehalf furioazs.
Carrie Orme. %; Blarney, 100; MeI. 100; Lackrose.
%; Billy Joe lo2 LOTUS 10; Seneca, Is. LAckrose
and Billy Joe, r. p. Dickinson entry.
FIFTH RACE-seIling; 3year-olds and upward (;
ir furlongs. staranise 50; -Tllotson. lol; Yalaha
l0e: sFInnigin, lA; Miss Barnharbr. los; Van
Horn, lU; Csnaps, lG; saf1nor. lG; Quid Nunc.
100; Choctaw. le; Originator, 10; Kid Nebon, liz;
Jake Argent, IL
SIXTH RACE-selling: +yesr-olds and upward
one mile. Type la; Lad, lo4; Louise Paul. los
Money Maker, lU; Zim. D7 John Gnham. lU
Linbcook, iU; MudsiI, 100.
.Itox,,c,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
New Football Idea.

New York. Jan. 2L-Football men at
Columbia organized a class yesterday
which will meet once a week, not to
discuss the strategy and tactics of the
gridiron but religion, sociology and set
tlement work. Theodore Wilmington.
line coach last fall and former Harvard
guard, is the leader of the movement,
and is fanked ably by Capt. Jeff Healy,
Howard Miller, whose toe made him IA
nous last fall. and Rex Reeder. var
sity end. Coach Metcalf is backing the
class, which viii be limited only TO foot
ball men. All believe that by raising the
standard among football men the res
toration of the sridiron game perma-
nentiy will be assured.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
atona League Votes to Retain Richmond and Bown
Tonight's Bowling Schedule
washington Herald League-Roycrofts

Washington Herald League-Roycrofts
vs.. Caslons.
Masonic League-Columbia VS.. Dsw-
sons; Stansbury VS.. Lafayette.
Knights of Columbus League-Boosters
VS.. Cardinals.
District League-shermans vs. Garri-
son.
Southeast League-Southesst Stars VS..
woodmen OF the World.
Northeast League = McHughes VS..
Gibraltars.
Georgetown Commercial League-Colo-
NAL Sand Company VS.. Potomac Savings
Bank.
Mount Pleasant League-security VS..
Decatur.
Capital City League-Bureaus VS. Hav-
enners.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Solic-
itors VS.. Publications.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League
Storeroom VS.. Low Level
Phi Mu Sigma League-Mu VS.. Pi.
Washington Tenpin League-Acme svs
Iroquois.
Southwest League-Rcsolutes VS.. STRAIT
tons Mount Rockey VS.. Excelsiors.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
TITLE BOUT FRIDAY.
Ted Lewis Il to Give Richie ,
Chance at Championshfp.

New York. Jan. 24-Ted Lewis, recog-
nized welter-weisht champion. will de-
fend his title for the first time in a
return match with Willie Ritchie at
Madison Square Garden on Friday even
ing, January Is. This announcement
was wired from St Paul, Mimi, last
night by Matchmaker jimmy Johnston
of the Garden A. c.
The return match between Lewis and
Ritchie has been assured for some time,
though no date nor club had been se-
lected. Buffalo and Milwaukee promo
ters were asked TO bid against New
York, doubtless for advertising pur-
poses. Lewis won his paper champion
ship about a month ago by lacing
Ritchie the greater part of 10 rounds at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
BRITTON DOES NOT
WANT PITT REBELS

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 24.-President
Schuyler Britton, of the Cardinals, re-
ceived bulletin from Ed. Gwinner
the Pittsburgh Federal magnate today,
Offering for sale all of the Rebels.
They're going to the owner who
pays the highest price. How much do
you offer" was Gwinner's message to
Britton.
Britton's reply to the Pittsburgh mil
'ionaire: Not one of them: not one
of them.
What do they think I ann" said
Britton. They want me to pay for
something that originally belonged to
mo-"
Included in the list of Pittsburgh
players for sale are Rebel Oakes and
Pat oConnor, who jumped from the
Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
HANOVIA Wins
idaho HANDICAP
Beats Father Riley to the Line
in Feature Race at New
Orleans Track.
THREE FAVORITES FIRST

New Orleans. Jan. 2L-Hanovia won the
Idaho Handicap, at six furlongs, the fea-
ture race today, easily. The Civil flly
was II to favorite and was length
and a half in front of Father Riley, who
beat washoe Belle by a neck.
The weather was fine and the track
good Three favorites won, and a few Of
the faithfuls put over a killing when Tod
ding, at 20 to /, won the second race, at
six furlongs, from the heavily played fa-
vorite Aunt Josie. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-sening: Syearolds and upward; /;
stI furlonss. Carl. ll2 tAmbrosel, to 2. to g.
to 5. won; Mike Mullen, d tScherrerl. to l.
70 !. even, second; Lady Mildred. los tRohinsonl
TO l. 2 to !, even. third. Time. l15 rs Muriefs
Pet. Leialoha. Patrick F.. Blue Wing Elizabeth
Lee Redneld and Sir Blsi.e also rsn
SECOND RAOE-six furlongs; 3yesrolds and
upward. Todding. IL Nilleyl. 20 to !. to l,
to l. won; Aunt Josie le Judy. even, l TO 2
out, second; Miss Fannie. los tGentryl, to l.
to !, even, third. Time. 1:l6 Wiley. Salon.
Doctor Kendall. Mater, Gold Cap and ]. B. Harrell
also ran
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 5year-oh msidens; one
mile. Tatiana. 100 q. Mcrsszartl. to s. , to 5.
to- 4. won; Nsrmar ia tdetcall. 70 /, 4 to 5.
to s. eoond; Stephen R.. l4 tWarringtoul,
Duchess, Falls City Daisy Mekls, wspco and
alley also ran Narmar and Alley coupled.
FOURTH RACE-Handiesp; purse. 500; 3year
oIds and upward; a1 turlouss Hanoyia, llo
tAottls IL 70 ?. 10 D. 10 won fauhd hileg'
lOI tGsrner1. ls to S, even. to 5, second washoe
Belle. % tBrszeD. % to l. to 1. 70 2. third.
Time. ia Is Pan Handle. Carbide and Dorothy
Dean also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selling; +year-olds and upward ;
one mile. Kate K, 10 (AmbrOse). to 5. l to z
to 5. won; Ask Ma. fo6 Taylor, 70 l. TO 8.
to l. second; Plantsgnet. lG u. Mcrsgvarn,
% To !, To l. to !. third. Time. l:5 25 Lady
Powers. York Lad, Donovan and Aston also
SIXTH RACE-sening; +year-olds; mile and
nesixteenth Reno ll0 CBurnsl. TO s. l to 2.
to 5. won; Lsmods, los q. MeTaggart). to l.
To l. to 5. second; Yodles. Ill CMecalfsl, u
to 5, even. TO 5. third. Time. l 50 IS. Counter
part, Col. Ashmeade and Africa Beau also