davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Remember the Haho'een dance
: at the hall Saturday night Oct.
18th.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Forker's for Velvetine Toi-
let goods, you will like them
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
phone No. Al when you want
! 3 Ree~d Office

Be sure and attend the D. H.
Zuck sale Tuesday Oct. 31st.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Try our 25 cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.

L. L. Wiedman and wife autoed
to Cheyenne Wells last Saturday
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Don't miss the regular picture
show at the Princess Friday night
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

REPRESENTATIVES, n
II you have IN item of news, q
"A friend visiting SOP, 'er sale
to advertise, tell us about it.
J-< phone No. Al when you want
u ReeNd Office
Be sure and attend the D. H.
Zuck sale Tuesday Oct. 31st.
Don't miss the regular picture
show at the Princess Friday night
Try our Is cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.
L. L. Wiedman and wife autoed
to Cheyenne Wells last Saturday
Pigs and Shoats. $3.50 to $40.
]. B. Hassman, First View, Colo
- Remember the Halio'ee dance
at the hall Saturday night Oct.
18th.
, Harve Horton is a new SUBJ
/. scriber to this paper this week.
Thanks.
Forker's for Velyetine Toi-
let goods, you will like them
R. T. Cline was a Chyenne
Wells visitor the latter part of
last week.
J. A. McCrumb and wife re-
turned from Denver the first of
the week.
LOST "A fountain pen. Find
er please leave at this Office and
receive reward.
A
Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.
Frank Nolan, of the Arapahoe
neighborhood, was a Cheyenne
Wells visitor last Saturday.
w. S. Ayars, of the Arapahoe,
coun try, was a business visitor
in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid will serve a
2 chicken dinner at the Odd Eel
lows Hall Tuesday November 7th
SIS meal tickets at the
!, Royal Cafe for $4.5 so
FOR SALE-Team of good
brood mares cheap. Inquire OF
L. V. Hudson, Cheyenne Wells.
DR.. w. H. Chamberlain will be
al his Dental parlor the balance
of this month, prepared to do all
kind of Dental work.
The Farmers Union of Chey-
enne Wells, will test cream on
Saturday only, after November l
1916. ], A. West Sec.
J. N. Holleabaugh went to
Denver the latter part of last
week and purchased new mod
el five passenger Ford for J. Z.
HayeS..
The sun., 1916-11-14
GOLF MORE POPULAR
ON SOUTHERN LINKS
Pinehurst Has Many Attrac-
tive Tournaments to Draw
Northern Players.

PINEHuRsr. N. c.. Nov. 13.-The FIRST
southern golf tournament of the season
found a large row in competition and
extra high class golf. The innovation in
holding an early struggle found especial
favor, and il Is anticipated that next
year Pinehurst County Club will sched-
ule even earlier tournaments.
Pinehurst has an exceptional number
OF popular competitions to be run OF
this season. Besides the club a.airs
there are several important clashes
which should attract the very best play
ers In the country. The professionals
and amateurs alike are Interested In the
United North and South championships
and the Observation-Disclosures spring
competitions. The complete list of tour
namcnts to be held at the p~inehurst
Country .Club follows:
Thirteenth annual autumn. Move Aber 81
To 20; fourteenth annual midwinter, De-
Cenher ~ to January .. eleventh annual
-. Valentines for women, February : to
10, thirteenth annual spring. February 81
- March g. fifteenth annual North and
south championship for women. March -
to ~; seventh annual amateur professional
championship. March 30: seventeenth an
nual North and South open Champlonshlp
April to I; ninth annual m~id-April. April
IL to II.
The sun., 1916-11-14
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race -rwo-voHr-o old maIlcns. so,,-
ing hve and n haif furlonGs: Hal Comm
hia. llj, water Wings. lis. Marnc,'',n,
~; Mee.og"n", ne, 'Rosc Finn, Ia
Rebel, ll1, Moonllgh,cr tlmpl. III. ~.
luca, ~, Tlnscl, III; 'Chcls"a. TO-; Ron.
delct. IL. I'D. Garrison, ll5. Velour. II"
al Hudson Gimp ,. ITO. 49,
second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. purse. .x
%furlongs: Ed Roche, ll5; Cherry i'm
DANDY Dude, 10, Kilkenny. lOg. ,;n,nn,
ginty dmp.D, iOd, Alvori. 100. SKY. i0G
KRIS, lu6. '
Third Race Threc-ycar.olds; purse: o,o
mile. SrNillian, IA, polroma ,imp iIi
Wet salt. 100, Billy Mc,;rn, III Hni,
Oliver. 100 Ampere II. Nmp.I, los. u,,.
ia, piqucttr, lo3, Lady Little. los. '
Fourth Race -rwo-y"ir- dds and M.
ward, the Inaugural Handicap. Avcn IN
longs Yankee Notions, 100, kcwcs.a ia,
'Hauhcrk l02 christie. iO7, celtic lax
Eagle. l03 'Iudian chant. 9i, skin.
Knob, los Marsc Henry, l05. water LaI,
lOi. Thoruhitl, l0l. ~
Finh Thrcc. ycar.oids and nm.
Scorpii, ll6, southern GOLD. Iir .R,>n,.
Interest. III; Fonctionnairo umpl. Ia
Rnly Raker, III; bsturber, lO7 .Nrn1,
Park. los, Siumhcrer. III. Blue Rock, lU,'
sRepton, l0.,
sixth Racc-Threc-year old and nm.
ward: selling on" mile and n flrlonr
sons Of Valley, NJ; Mamie McDer, lnS
Baby Sister, los, 'Daingernrld, lOs .No.
luspa, 1903, Ahdon, ~, orperth. III. r,
Bond. i0a; 'Oholus. los: 'Freda johnson
iO3; Zodiac, NJ; Fatty Regain, Iii,
'Batwa,. loo; 'DuSS Around. i03; 'Unci,
WIN. ioo.
The sun., 1916-11-14
RUSH STILL TRYING
TO STOP FUMBLING
Princeton Football Coach Re-
news His Attack on Old
Tiger Malady.
A BATTLE FOR TACKLE

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 13.-"speedy'
Rush gave all the Princeton football
regulars who played in the Harvard
game a rest this afternoon and turned
his attention to a brisk scrimmage be-
tween the second varsity and the scrub
teams.
Two old Princeton stars. HOBBY Baker
and Eddie Hart. were given charge OF
the scrub team and they instilled enough
life into the men to enable them to walk
right over the second varsity. L.atrobc
at tackle and Gillespie at end were the
only first team men to engage IN inc
scrimmage. and their work was a fea-
ture.
Ames and Eddy lac n drill In receiv-
Ing punts and VIM and Funk were
running down under kicks. Rush ~ en-
deavoring to eliminate the most glarins
faults Of Saturdays contest N rum
bling kicks vas probably the most
noticeable. In order TO enter the Yale
game on an equal footing with the Blue
the Tigers must ,bc able 10 hahole LIE
Cores punts faultlessly.
with an inferior offence Rush's men
cannot afford to lose "A lot OF ground ny
fumbllng. Halsey, who replaced Nc
Graw at tackle saturday. played hril''
iantly and in consequence there VIII We
n stiff fight for that position thls "ceN
with McGraw. I.atrobe and Haisey aS
chief contenders and Kaufman as !
strong possibility. Latrobe had the can
for this position early In the season. nut
an injury put him out Of the running TOT
several weeks.
The sun., 1916-11-14
HEALY FINDS AN EASY
VICTIM IN GALLAGHER
Unknown Lasts Only l Round
in Olympic \. c. Bout
Touhey a Winner.
nv GEORGE n. UNDER WOOD.

The little Olympic A. 6. Of Harlem
long has been a "fgh, club where you're
sure Of seeing action. The bouts there
always are hard fought. what the y
ers lack In science they make w IN
~slugging. II sou're suffering from
ennui or are ,hirsting for gore. the little
club on Manhattan street * the place
Ia head for. But the promoters OF the
Olympic 4. e. better had put the brakes
on or the manly art In this neck Of the
woods viii suffer.
Last night the olympic \. {. hit the
feh, game below the belt. Not only once,
hut twice.
In the first place the promoters dug
up an unknown. who was Ns
Billy Gallagher Of Boston, and who
os,ensibly never before had been in the
ring. as "A victim for Jim Healy. 'he
Irish hea vyweight. II wasn't a bout.
II was "A slaughter.
II Gallagher ever before had put ur
his hands 1t only was to push or pull
schooners across a mahogany bar His
actions In the ring would havc been ludi-
crous II they weren't pathetic. Battered,
bruised and bloody he was hammered
by Healy from rope to rope. II was not
until he tiguratively had been muir.
dered' that the massacre vas stopped
II lasted only one round, but in that
three minutes IIea.y was allowed to
pound the unknown novice to n pulp.
In the other ten round bout Referee
Roche permitted Tommy Touhey OF
Paterson and Willie Jones TO hi below
the belt. clinch. wrestle and fight in ap'
proved back alley fashion. II Touhey
and Jones had worn hob nailed river
boots they probably would have got
ou.n.. ,.l,t, a. .lpp ,l.rpn. no pnnga' 10,
The sun., 1916-11-14
YALE STARTS WORK
FOR PRINCETON TILT
Eli Coaches Put Squad
Through Long Signal Drill
Jacques Back in Lineup.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 13.-Yale's
football team vas put through n long
signal drill this afternoon and to-mor-
row a hard scrimmage will be the order
OF the day In preparation for the first
championship game with the Tigers In
Princeton on Saturday. 1egore. Hutch
inson and Braden were given n days
rest and substitutes took their places
In. the signal drill. The team which went
through an hours signal practice was
composed Of Moseley and Comerford.
ends. Taft and Gates. tackles: Black
and Fox. guards: Callahan, centre :
Smith. quarterba, Carey and Neville.
halfbacks. and Jacques. fullback.
Jacques returned to the team for the
first time In almost three weeks and
showed considerable life. He n one Of
the strongest men on the defence on the
squad. The big fullback likely will get
into the Princeton game as a first sub
s,itute to Braden. who will be kept in
for his drop kicking.
Raldridge. tackle. Is rounding into
condition. and with him in the game the
right end OF the line should he strength
ened IS per cent. II now looks as though
all the cripples with the exception of
Sheldon and Binghlm. both out OF he
game for good. would be In shape TO play
Saturday. Sheldon saw the pra tice
to-day for the first time In three weeks.
lie came out OF the inirmary n few days
ago,
The sun., 1916-11-14

ness in las, Saturdays game agalns,
StuyNesant,
\ meeting Of tho Long Island Irtor.
scholastic Hockey League was scheduled
for yesterday In the Crescent A. & i'm
brooklyn, hut delegates ~ the organization
either failed to put In an appearance al tho
New Moon building or shifted the ronrlnI "a
to another place Why all the secrecy over
tn" association?
For gameness ana grit credi, must leo
given Al Baldwin, acting captain of Tho
Commercial eleven, Baldwin has horn I'm
hard luck all season. suffering injuries uf
ali sorts, His courage has been tested soy,
eral times this year and not once has he
been found wanting.
Joe Iangan Of the BROOKLYN rrtp eleven
was unable to leave the field withou, nv,
siStnnCe In the tommerCitl- BroOklyn Pro,
game at Commercial Field last SATURDAY
The Crown heights gridder was rcndrrrd
unconscious during u sCrimmagc and Al
was some time before h" came around.
one Of the biggest disa ppointments of
the year In Brooklyn II the attitude take,
by the 81. Johns Prep players, The Wi,
loughby aNenue lads for some reason %,
other do not take kindly to practice, re,
fusing to prepare themselves properly FOL
their contests As a result Of their Las
manner last Saturdays scheduled game
with Fordham Prep was called on.
The sun., 1916-11-14

The National Exhibition Company. op-
Grating the New York Giants. held rs
annual meeting IN Jersey city ycster-
day. and had the minors been able to
divide some of the profits President
Hampstead told his stockholders about
there would he some more cheerful faces
down in New orleans. secretary Foster
announced that tho Giants had one Of
their most successful years. but not, the
banner year. However. IL is understood
that the Giants played to more money
las, season than in any other National
League season, Worlds series pots
Swcllcd the clubs profits In 1911. 1912
and 1913. especially 1912, when the
series went 10 eight games.
The club reelected It's Old officers and
directors. as follows: President. Harry
y. Hampstead vice-prcsident, Cornelius
J. sullivan treasurer. y. Ashley LLOYD
OF Cincinnati secretary, John Il. Eos.
ter. directors, Hampstead. Sullivan.
LLOYD, John \ Whalen. Jonas Nom
he!mer, James Foster and Frank
stevens.
Germany Schaefor. famous comedian
Of the diamond and second haseman on
the petho!t Tiger champions OF 1907,
1905 and 1900, will soon break into
the vaudeville league in a skit entitled
I'm the Ball Game Schaefer. who wa
employed by the Yanks as funmaker
and coach last season, has practiscd his
act on both John McC;raw and Bill pono-
van, Both stood for IL, so GERMANY
feels encouraged, and is now rchears-
ing preparatory TO innicting II on the
public.
The sun., 1916-11-14
HARD TASK FOR METCALF.
Columbia Coach Loses Two More
Varsity PInyers.

Columhia's injuries in the game with
Swarhmorc last saturday are more
serious than at first reported. Buddy
WILDER. star right tackle. and Sterling
Van DE Water. a second s.riug luesman
PLAYING his FIRST full game as "A regular.
have developed severn" cases Il water on
the knee and Will not play for the bal
aurc ~ the season.
With these " mon on Of tho IN mo
in addition 20 Aaron Goldberg. who had
MS leg broken on saturday. there is a
biz gap In the forward division of the
Bin and Wh.t" lineup. one into which
Mc'calf viii have 70 place his best re-
naming substitutes.
There was no work for any Of the
varsity men yesterday with the cxccp-
ton ~ Joe HcEomtu, n second string
back who was On the field trying drop
kicks. All the varsity men were ex-
CuScd.
The sun., 1916-11-14
BERRY NOW A REGUI.L.
Pennsy's Soldier Athlete Earns
Place In Dackneld.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Howard
Berry. now again is a regular on the
University of Pennsylvania football
team. He will be a first string back
field man In the remaining games on the
Red and Blue schedule. This was the
verdict OF Head Coach Folwell at the
end Of the Penn-Dartmou'h game last
Saturday. when Berry made the touch
down that paved the way for a Penn
draw.
The eccentric but spectacular North
east High School star. who came into
prominence n few weeks age when his
individual efforts resulted in the down
fall OF the highly toutcd Penn state
team, repeated again against Dartmouth.
and his brilliant work during his stay in
the game saved Penn from defeat.
In the practice on Franklin Field this
afternoon Berry was al fullhack, He'll NJ
quarter. with Derr and Williams holding
down the halfback posts. This does not
mean. necessarily. hat Light has been
deposed, but II does signify that either
Light, Williams or Derr must give way
10 the soldier athlete who came through
the game Saturday in excellent condi-
ton.
The sun., 1916-11-14
HARVARD REGULARS REST.
Only q Few Get Into short workout
I'm stadium.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10 Har-
wards regular football players all had a
day on this afternoon. the only men on
the field who played In the game with
Princeton. last saturday being Flower
and Bond. Both worked In combination,
with Bond at halfback and Robinson at
quarter. The men engaged In "A signal
drill to-day and in the short and very
light scrimmage In which mostly subs
were used.
THE return of Robinson means that
the night again is on betw cen him and
Murray for varsity quarterback. Har-
ward. from it's work to-day. Is likely to
continue in its intention to play the sub
stitutes against Brown this week. Most
OF the first team came down to the field
Cor Haughton's blackboard talk. and a
few of them followed the drill in the
Stadium. Dadman. Thatcher and Murray
were among the latter.
The sun., 1916-11-14
JAPANESE TENNIS
PLAYERS PLEASED
Write to Myrick Of Their Salts
faction Over Treatment
Accorded Here.

While no assurances hav come from
1ch!ya kumaEae and Hach!shiro Nj
kami, the Ja1anes, tennis players, 'Nat
they will return here next summer they
have written here OF their complete sat
!sfaCtion over the treatment accorded
them during their tour OF the countrr last
summer Quite n nuniber " men pr0m-
iu'rt in tennis circles have received let
tors from the Ianauesc and among them
s Julian :. Myr.ck. president Of I've
West Side Tennis club. wNe-e the o..
lcltals p'aycd IA the national tnVrr.-
nent. The letter 10 Myrick reads IS
follows
we wish to couvcv our sincere thau',s
tor all tn" favor~ YOU extended E, ".
dur.G- our short stay In the Tinted
S.attS. We returned to Japan filled With
deep pleasure AT all the CourtesieS wh.cA
Ne 'eceINci from YOU
" are sure that YOU coull nave
dDu, more FOR no person than you Id Tor
us. and our stay with YOU will hc q
bi'Slt spot in our ives ever looked
back To- with great pleasure.
with heartiest good wishes fnr your
ir, ess IN the future. We remain. lin.
cerely yours. ] krMAGAE,
III MIKAMl.'
The significance Of the foregoing ear
'''"N ~ ''l'N'''f''h' pdrtl'u.hItN
when considered in connection w.:h III,
rip which George VI. Church and Har,
old ThroCkmorton are to undertake,
soon. They leave New York Novcmbei
%. planning TO sail a week lat"y from
Vancouver for the orient. They vii
play tennis in Honolulu, Manila anC
Japan.
In these tournaments Church ant
T~hrockmolton will meet kumlgae ant
MiHani, II will be remembered tha'
it was Church who so dramatically cndr,
k~unaeae's ca'eer In She national on,
petition. Before sailing from Scatti.
for Toxic. Mikam! declared that Jarot
had u payer even greater than kuwiga,
and that he was going to return wit
the new wonder and kumagne mex
summer How n" that plan has pro
crossed will soon become knuwn.
The sun., 1916-11-14
Three Stuyvesant Athletes Hurt;
Manhattan Football Teams Lead

Three members Of the di.handci Stuyvr-
SAINT football team ar" In poor condition
In the game against Morris at the folo
Grounds last Saturday John sine air, Hoesly
and Seneca amsun. hdCkhrld men, all re
ceiveh severe injuries, sinclair sunerei u
lislocated shoulder, The injury did not
become known until one Of the players
left the field following n substitution, SIN
clair now Is under treatment. Samson
early In the game lnhu" a clever tackle,
and in being thrown to the ground Violently
landed ON his face, receiving a broken
nose. The Morris boys ai.o were hard hi,
Capt. Warren Fogarty. Maher and Walsh
were badly shaken NJ.
The victories NJ and Clinton
over New Utrechts team proves conclu-
siyely hat Manhattan scholastic teams
brooklyn. New ttrecht's aggregation Is
regarded the strongest of the Brooklyn
high schools. and the followers OF the sport
across the bridge are keenly disappointed
at the showing coach Eliscu's team made
against representatives Of Manhattan.
Fans Are Puzzled.
why ls the father OF Dutch HARRISON
permitted on the side lines when New
Utrecht plays local teams? That II n
puzzle fans are trying to solve.
One Of the best quarterhacks In the city
IL little Ingrassin Of Morris. The Bronx
leader directed his team with much clever
The sun., 1916-11-14
PREPARING FOR NAVY.
Army begins Final Drive for Game
with Middies.

WEST POINT. n. ". Nov. lathe
Army began active preparations FOR the
Navy game to-day. The drill was light,
but there was plenty OF II. The men all
participated in the blocking. tackling.
passing and position drills. The varsity
players were all in their places EXCEPT
Butler. who will rest a day or two
longer,
Oliphant and Vidal booted goals from
placement and the field with varying
success, The hard part OF the cadets
training Is due about now. as only this
week remains for heavy work. Spring
field comes for the last Of the home
games next Saturday and the cadets are
very anxious to get into the Navy game
without q defeat.
The sun., 1916-11-14
SYRACUSE IN SHAPE.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 10. - The Syracuse
football squad came out Of the carnival
with Susquehanna in fine condition. The
light Pennsylvania eleven was 10 match
even for the second and third strlngers
Of BIZ Hallenback's squad and the locals
are In fairly good fettle to begin prep
arations for the biggest contest OF the
season. the annual game with Colgate.
syracuse scouts saw Colgate play Roch-
ester and allow the Rochester team a
touchdown. but there Is an impression
thu Colgate did not exert itself unduly
to stop Rochester.
The sun., 1916-11-14
SHARPE LECTURES PLAYERS.
triticises Faults Apparent In Game
with Michigan.

ITHACA. y. Y. Nov. l3.-The Cornell
training table squad met Head Coach
sharpe after dinner this evening and
after the squad had listened 10 frank
criticism of certain faults manifested
in the Michigan gamo, the football play
ers were given their instructions for
tho final two weeks work FOR the Penn
s%ylNania game on Thanksgiving Day.
This is the principle Cornell objective
now.
The coaches hope to eliminate the poor
tackling that cropped out last Satur-
day aud they are seeking 10 gc, more
drive into the attack, With the team
in good condition physically and play
materially improved and team work
better han before the football situation
here is much brighter than ii was imne-
diatcly after the defeat by Harvard.
The sun., 1916-11-14
MAROON IN CONDITION.
F'OrdhRm squad Physically FIT for
Game with Holy Cross.

with Lowe, May, Corcoran and O'Con-
nell released from the hospital list and
back o the varsity Fordham began
hard work yesterday for its battle with
Holy Cross N Worcester mex Saturday.
The team Is in better physical condition
now than since the Lafayette game
which opened the season.
This week will see the hardest work
of the season at Fordham. according to
Assistant Coach MorIarity, Fordham is
out 10 wipe out a decisive defeat sus-
tanned two years ago from Holy Cross
and expects to defeat the Purple and
White by at least two touchdowns.
Despite "A steady drizzle yesterday
Coach Gargan gave the squad "A stiff
signal drill and then followed that with
II scrimmage with the Fordham Prep
eleven.
The sun., 1916-11-14
sNOWSToRM AT HANOVER.
Dartmouth Gridders Forced IN
Practice Indoors.

IIASoyER. y. IL, Nov. IA driving
snow storm lasting all afternoon forced
the varsity squad to practise inside the
baseball cage when II began the last
week OF drill Of the year to-day, All
came out Of the Pennsylvania contest
without any serious injuries, although
Nicely and Youngstown have minor hurts
tina will keep them on the side lines for
Z, day or two.
An extended lecture on the faults OF
Saturdays game was followed 10y n half
hour of light signal practice. IN which
the varsity line was used with second
string backs, All. the first choice back
field was given n rest,
The sun., 1916-11-14
PIMLICO

Ey,ra ~Kac'I,Run Al II \ M'' r.
i, ons.: salon. "ni ,c SpT ,nmora ,g,i,"t : a.,
: and ? To- 3, won. Au\isty, io' .E "
nermotrG ! 10 2 ever, and T."
s MG"q" to '5 !, fhrt io' 81 Siir me 10 ' .'
livery, surprising, Sea Beach an H4.,'
Brother also an.
Firs, n">e- n ,y"'F,o.tt W,l,..
SIZE -" amt g gan r',..
Tioga, Robin Goolf-flpN. ~n.r l.
break, LucIus, Hes~e, Russian I'nt 3D. Ht-
Of rhwniX. Mclodrama ant snt.'t'' d.
second Rncc-Tour.ycarod. ant ~
ward, sieerl"'h,nse, selling, .' D.
* ;>osi-.' s%iro ana "so
Robert nliysCr. ~ ~ Mlla". -
Keuworthy, Dixon PARK Gou'"u ST.
n, Johnson, otto Fi"tp and IN,usir '-'
Thlri acc-Two.,cor.olI. ~c,a,- =,
furlongs: Kathryn GRAY lo' &C.
1880, SCI" amt 500 WON. ur, 800
tHayucsl. $3.50 and $40, SECOND. 90
los DBalD, s. 50. th,rl 1w, ,.
iiauo6aia, rolonium. orr,ln " Dor.
byron %nH Wni'T;y Ha.- "';@ ran -, ,.,,
J j. l.illis, 100 tKlccger'. 50, No. n-'
.tSGf MON; HanH"rS' 49, 'Sil,'
Chiclct, il3 tRohinsonl. 81 ~, 'h''i
1855 30. Runes. DadiN's choice, Nf'
Maiden, Airmau ami l'eumous" 10 ..'
s~tartcr) also ran.
Firm Race For three year,ol1s nu'. ~.
ward, selling sin furlunEs little I.'.
per. los IAmbros"i, 81 10, $500 aud t. "
won; Athena, ll6 "a Collins, " '
81 30, second; High Horse, too 'Nou'
s., third, Time, l;l;, Lady lo H
Ahara, Remarkable. Young tu.
Mogaphouc, Counterpart, Sherwood .'s
Chcstcrtun also ran.
sixth Race-H,ndirap; for thr" t'
olds and up, one milo and SEVENTY f'>
Bayh,rry Candle. lgS ,Loftusi. So =" "..
aud out, won Al Smiles. ITO ~ " ' &
gart, out and ont, second KING Nrl 1890
~ Ofnirhrotheri, ont, third Time, o.
only three starters.
seventh Race For All agos c "i
handicap Purse sea ono Wilr.
Riley, rs h'all', straight s." 80. p'1 Dr. =
show 81 20, mrs. Napoleon, q ttr
place 81 20. show s. u, s"coul Mo '
*. 1903 Brown. show 81 20. thirl -
lat SKY Pilot and lnnio' H. i''u .."