davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
DOLLAR / PluaO
fOfa SUGAR HID NOT
HOOVER INTfRFERtL
independent Rctner Bitterly Assaults
Claus >rrcCkci~, Last Man 10 Agree
10 Present Price Of Necessity.

Philadelphia, Pa Tlec 6-~C;corge
II. Earle, Jr,. one o{ the ieaaIrA indie
pendent sugar rcanerS tonight issued
statement praiSluw Food Adzataistra -
tor Hoover and George ii kutgh, head
of the sugar division, for their work
and bitterly assalled Claus Spreckels.
1T was only the Efforts Of the food
administration that prevented sugar
from soaring TO the height of SO
cents or even "a dollar pound" he
declared,
A part Of his statement follows.
tOt course Mr.. Hoover and Mr
Roiph have cut the profits Of sugar
refining TO pieces and equally. of
course. under ordinary circumstances
no refiner could like that.
AFTER the closest contact with the
sugar sltuatian,- must l.ea4= sss4,-
to the fact that have never seen
such loyal, untiring effort as Ia being
displayed by Hoover and Rolph They
are not only working TO the point OF
exhaustion without compensation but
I know that Roiph has voluntarily
subjected his company to enormou
losses of what would be gained. that
the people get sugar cheaper and our
lighting men be properly supplied. II
ever a departure from the laws of
trade had been Justified, it has been
so far as the sugar question is con-
cerned, and / say this although I am
anxious about the interference with
natural by artificial edlct.
when these two gentlemen took
charge Of the matter, l see by the
press the poor were being robbed by
having 20 buy sugar by the ounce ana
mt S cents. that Is 50 cents a pound
and I believe 1t would have been sold
at a dollar
Through the efforts of Hoover and
Roiph the refiners' price has been
kept at Sis and by voluntary agree
ment~- MIR. Sprcckels being the last
naf fn agree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
americans RIGHT con Ton"

With tho American Army In
France, Dec. 1.-THE American
forces in France are keeping riFht
ION toy" or this war There Is no
better indication Of thts than the
manner In witch the corps school
for the instruction OF student re-
serve non commissioned officers
keeps the closest tab on each new
developrnent I'm the warfare ~ hotS
sides ana irsta~tlv adonts its e fhods
10 meet the changing conditions.
II Il iaadvisahle at present to give
details ~ certain methods being
Young officers to checkmate the Ger
mans. but the manner In which they
are being taurl1t to fire out the Ger
man "pirlhlxes'' AFFORDS an iilustra-
ton. These 'pilihoxes." oeing one
OF the new Developments OF this
wears warfare. the commander ~ the
school Immediately detailed ctf1srs
to study the allied methods Of COM
ha ttin- them These officers, after
com pIeting their detail TO the front,
returned TO the school and became
instructors in this speciality,
For many weeks since the Young
officers have been carefully drilled In
the science OF smotheTing enemy
f'piilhaxes' by steady fre while the
s'hornbers" close IN from both sides
to put the Germans out of business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
ITALIAN CHAMBER
IF DEPUTIES HOLD
SECRET SESSION
Important Military and Political Mat
tiers Discussed Behind EmpCnc~
sal5lc Screen.

Rome. Dee ts.--The italian cham
her of deputies r. In secret session.
a tiers Of transesndant political and
iit#ry Importance are heirg dis
cussed AT impenetrahfe screen of
secrecy has been thrown around the
star chamber sessions which began
yesterday 0nly meseer details were
learned about the opening sitting. To-
DAY he precautions were even more
Intensified
The press il absolutely excluded.
Reporters are net allowed even IN the
corridors ,Cyugted correspondents
g4ffts in nanny "A pa4t crisis have man
aged through their aeqsaiutanees
among the deputies. 10 obtain aduais-
aicu arc uneh bile - secure the slight
eat hint 40 te what is going on behind
tie closed doors OF the chamber,
More than 900 deputies attended
the opening session All members Of
tina cabinet were present. The minis
serS and seven deputies made speeches
All that II Known regarding their
themes is that important matters per
timing to itRlyS foreign policy ard
this military situation were discussed.
IT. order ~ avert r debate IL had
been arranged beforehand that all in
tsrpellattons and queries are IA be an
swered by the ministers ana under
s.<rsfaries or state in writing This
unts al measure lends parliamentary
correspondents 10 conclude that i'm
pGrtart interpretations are on the pro-
gram ~ the secret session.
Tonight Y was learned that iust he
fore ard during the secret sessions the
Orlando government fought its first
clash With the official Socialists led by
Deputy ModigIiautf The latter ca1s-
~ tr. r. u
srecch violently attacking the rro-
posal 10 hold the si;tinss behind clos
ed doors. He asserted the whole
country was entitled RIO know wheth-
err and to what extent General Ca
aorna in responsible for the recent
military disaster"
He attacked Premier 0rlsnao's
speech on Itaiy's fore'sn relations
In the storm of mingled shouts OF
opposition and approval the premier
took the. floor and in an eloquent
speech explained the necessity OF con-
Quoting the sessions behind closed
doors in order to prevent any posi-
bile depression of public opinion at
vote of confidence. which he won,
with a majority" of 214. The vote
was:
FOR, 274; against SIS
The vote of confidence was at the
same time an approval OF the secret
sessions. All the Official Socialists
voted against II.
The reformtst Socialist members OF
parliament have concluded a series
of conferences at which they discuss
ed a demand to be submitted TO the
government for a thorough fnvestf-
CATION into the italian army in the
Caporetto sector. or the left wing Of
the rsonzo. which led to the Teuton
break through. resulting in the great
Italian retreat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17

Washington, Dec. ter--John
Barieycorn will be forced back
upon his last Tine of defense to-
morrow afternoon.
The house of representatives
will vote on the question of re.
fcrring a constitutional amend
nfent to the several states. and
the best opinion In congress to-
night il that The vote will put
the amendment mp to the states.
A close, hard fight Is expected
and the victory for the drys will
not be by wide margin. But
1T still Will Ise n victory. dry lad
ers declare. When the resolution
putting the amendment mp To tho
states has lsccn passed. John
Baricycorn viii find himself In
the last line OF trenches.
lie viii have seven years in
which to fight OF ratification of
the amendment lay thrcc-fourThs
al all the states. TNwcnty-six
states alrradv are dry and Johns
fght therefore consists in hold
ing at least thirteen Of the TWEEN
ty-tuo states he now holds,
through span Of seven long
years. If the drys take ten Of
his twenty-five he Ia dome for,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Secretary Baker Reviews Pro-
gress Made on All + ronts in
Gigantic Struggle
AIR REPRISALS MAKE
GERMANPEOPLE ANXIOUS
Hindenburg May Make Strong
Drive Soon or Wait Until
Spring. But Allies Are Ready
at Amy Moment

Washington, Dec, 16.~-Secretary
Baker In HIS weekly review says there
ts nothing except German boasts to
indicate that the initiative in the
west has passed from the entente TO
the Teuton.
The review follows:
During tho period Of the review
the general military situation in the
yves, has remained unchanged,
Reports of great preparations on
the part of tho Germans. with view
OF achieving some major strategic
success In the west. continae to reach
It's.
Reports OF massed hostile eoncen.
trations in those sectors where the
enemy proposes to break through
the French front and roll back the
allied line on broad scale, are
numerous.
The German higher command
seeks peace through victory. The
enemy Is apparently very eager to
have us believe that ne Is about To
win surt a victory,
mo 5ameut In the military situa-
ton should lead us 20 conclude that
the init atlxe m the west has passed
fran the allies IN the enemy
For the past two years the Ger
mans have been on the defensive in
the west The hrtd adFe stalng 90
az ira posing Offensive oo q aart ~
he enemy which white fu th@ realm.
~ poss bf4itv and therefore should
net he neglected ur overlooked. must
fu no W.s0 ne trterrretea to III ran
that the increased strength Of the
hostile ferees Will result ln any per
Yaenert strategy advantage IL she
Germans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
House Commission Returns
With Reports from inter-
allied COME. cree
OPTIN SM Is VO CED
By GENERAL BLISS
Every One eels hat Wet ny
Must Come lie oays-Pat-
ticipatlon in Nint>r Cam
paign Mt Planned

Washington, Dec. 16.-The military
ana naval heads Of the House MISSION
to the allied conference In Paris re-
turned to Washiu y+ou today. They
brought wish sben optimistic reports.
They re-echoed Jhe sentiment Of Gen-
erai Pershiug that we're going TO
break the German liae with a human
wc6ge'
Colonel House IS expected here to-
morrow TO ra1art to the president
Bat they brsl Int Back a mes con-
cept Of the task which .8ces America
%ut only Was the military and naval
problem thoroughly canVassea II THIS
intorallied conference bat the re-
sources OF the allies we're estimated
In the minutest 4etail
II was REPAIRED here tonight that
the conference had decided that the
United States mast come forward with
even larger n&.nbers of mer aItd ships
in the Immediate future.
admiral Benson chief Of operations
In the navy, and General Bliss. CHIEF
of the army general staff. arrived here
this morning from Me- York. Nd
miral Benson had s. long conference
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
eIal Bliss was closeted with Secretary
Baker for over two hours. None of
these officials would tonight DISCUSS
details Of the conferences. All OF
them indicated. however. that cou-
Gitions are highly satisfactory
Il saw Admiral Beaspa and we had
a long discussion over tie juterAa{ea
naval conference" said Secretary
Daniels. He submitted to ms Ills re~
port OF his trip
General Bliss voiced the optimism
of the mission, lie said.
THE British and French armies
and people are more determined than
es err There Is no thought any placA
Of quitting before victory And our
boys are In the same So - of mind
Every ono feels that the victory musg
come.
~ em, certain that th'& saete57asgs
ton is felt equally among tho tHtg~
fish. French. Italian and United st.tas
forces. [ am equally confident that
tee Will win the war
We all know what lis taking place
In Russia Bat the very fact that
there has been . detection. perhaps
temporary. and that the allies are pro-
eeedtng Just as If there had heen no
such event. only emphasizes the s.ew
that nothing can prevent the even lad
success Of the entente against Ger
many.
The morale of Tho troops Of all ts
armies in better than ever before"
Mir Daniels said lhs return Of AZ
miral Benson did not mean tHa; Ia
would not he The permanent req
sentative ~ tbe Uu!tal sa-@s oa t5la
naval cor ference.
THAT maytee is mol seeG.3 he
said.
what ala seu taIs ~ ne-aessl .gllss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Drys Hopeful
OF Victory In
House Today
POLL OF HOUSE SHOWS
RESOLUTION is SAFE

Washington. Dec. ia poll OF
the house of representatives on the
national prohibition amendment Ia
said to show the following lineup:
Mem bership OF the house, 435.
For the amendment, 312.
Against the amendment, 105.
Doubtful, Is.
Votes necessary to adopt. geo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
INJURED BY NEICHBOR
FARMER is DEAD

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l J.
Charlottesville. Va. December ID
George y. Wood. a farmer. residing In
Blackwell Hollow. died at the Univer-
ttty hospital today from injuries al
legged to have been inflicted a fortnight,
tgo by q neighborins farmer. Ryland
Frazier Tine trouble is said TO have
occurred on Fraxier's farm. Wood Is
survived by his wife and nine chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
SIX ZEN WOUNDED
IN RAID ON CLUB

bridgeport, Conn, Dec 16.--Six
men were wounded, one a policemen,
and los were arrested here today in
police and negro occupants of the
shots were fired. The battle ataried
when the police, under superintendent
Of Police iRedgate. raidcd the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
PASTORS WIFE TAKES
PLACE IN PULPIT

Urbana. ILL.,, Dec. fs.--Mrs. Helen
Adams TODAY occunied the pulpit of
the Universalist church, taking the
place of her husband. Lieutenant
Frank ID. Adams, the pastor OF the
church. Mrs. Adams was licensed to
preach several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Famous Opera Comedian Dead

Boston, Dec. 1s.--Henry Clay Bar
nabee. famous comic onera comedian,
died tonight in a hospital here at the
age Of eiehty-six. For many years he
was a member of the Bostonians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
All Virginia
Smiles

Evesy Sunday morning
over Eye Byrdtowne Cos
SIP. . page of cartoon
comment on current events
erawn by Russell 9. Hen
uerson for THE RICH
MOND vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17

Are usefuliy active in many
lines of humanitarian
work R.ad ali sDout them
In the Sunday Edition
Of TIL. RICHMOND SIR-
tsINiAN.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-19
coNNAUGHT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haF furlonHs
2ysar-Olds. Twelve Bells. IL Darlington,
$50 $50. 2lO. Won; Brtsin's Ally. 100 tBsID.
sos, $40. SECOND: CODfdence. lp lCrumpl,
SO third. Time, O:5s Red Admiral. Kitti-
wake. Mighty One. Allure. Faded Gluy and
Thomas g also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIre furionEs: fyesr-olds.
Sweep Up. ITO Qnmssl, $50. 5.iO s. %. Won:
Sencens, lo4 Doyle, $40 $40. secnnd Lord
Herbert, 10 CRictl. $50. third. Time. lfG
Peerless. Fleet Foot and Cherry Stone also ran.
THIRD RACE-SteeplechSse handicap; &
yesr-olds and upward; two miles. Hearts q
peoleum. IL (RUviellel. $40. S.Sn. secJnd ;
stacco. l55 (Clarkl. $50. third. Tine. 38s
Early Light and Royal Spinner also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiT furlonEs Syesr-olds and
upward. The Masqurrader. III NNGTngtonl.
$50. SS. s. % Won; Water Lady. 10 tCHImpl.
$50. s. %. second; Beck Bay. Ioe CSterlngl.
$50. third. Time. IIIS5 Hauberk. Grecn
wood and Cleaning also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile; 2yesr-0lds and Nd
ward Fountain Fay, lO3 tCrumpl. S o. s. 20
$40. won; CSlto, l0 QonSsl. s. 70, S2l0 SC
ond; Priscilla AullenS, IS collins, S22O third.
Time. Isl. NeDetiA and Lady Mol also ran.
SIXTH RACE-C1Iiming; 4-year-olds and Up-
ward; SiK furlonES Lady London, lB tRicel.
IS %. s. 90 S %. won; Mis- Gayle. lu iCTJIisel.
NOD S.so. second; Thomas Galway. lC
COOPER. S.eo. third. Tine. Is. LIttlc N2Thew,
TSr Brush, HAstenA, YerdEnt, Hnt star,
Broom Corn, Sir LAunoelOt and Amene also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and one-siHtcenth.
Buzz Around, lO5 tCrUnip', s. So SIC. $50,
wor: Minda lB Gomasl. ao. s. second;
Inluieti, Ballroom, MLlheur. and Perpetual also
The Washington herald., 1917-06-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PurSe; maiden colts and geld-
ings; 2yesr-olds; five fuTlonsS. CAirToysnt
loo: Hazen IL; Tantac, IL; Nib. LIZ; JACK
HILL liz; Benefactor. 1p; ". H. BuckDer, ll2i
Dragon Rock liz; Bolster Cimp), H.
SECOND RACE-Purse; Syesr-oIds and up
ward; six 'Ulongs. Lightfcot. IS: MilAdi Anne.
%; Byerman Gmp.), 100; King Belle. l0l
Gallant Lad, Io3; J. G. Stone. los; Protection,
81; Sleeper 100: Mike. 100; Tom Anderson. los
Velvet Joe. l05: Arthur Middleton Uormerly
DR.. Aoorel, los Also eligible: Southern League.
le; Cora Lane. I05, Broomswecp. lG5; Miss
MINI. 100; Rosewood. %; SSntO, los; Dr. Bar
low. 10; Miles Finlen. 100.
THIRD l;ACE-Claiming; 3year-olds: mile
md seventy yards. Walter NJ Pierce, ~;
Night Cap l64: Cueno, lO4: Matin. los: 'Im-
mense, loo; James. la; QaIe. lb; Bird Lore.
los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 2-ysar-olds: Ave fur
longs Clona kiny dmp). lO4: Rational, lO4
Silk Lady, l07; Blue Paradise. I0 ZuLu. lOi
ALslenA- l0; Gipsey Queen, lU.
FIFTH RACE-Pure; handicap: SytaT -olds
and upward; SIX fwIcngS Faux Col limp J.
lo6; Brinshurst l23; J. J. Murdock, 100; Blind
Baggage. I8.
SIXTH RACE-Caiming: 4-year-olds and I'D
ward: mile and one-eighth Marjorie D., q;
Beautiful Girl. lp: 'Orange, IOi: Allen Cain.
lG; 'Enn, %; Samuel r. Meyer. lo4; Grasmere.
lO4; Will Do. lOe.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-oIds and
upward; mills ind onesixteenth Tfappoid, e9;
Guide Post. 100; Fly Home, lO5: The Grader,
lo6; Ssnsyming, lO6; Prince Albeit 100: water
War. lol; Alfadir. los; Cal. Marrhmont, IB
Cliff Field. ia
The Washington herald., 1917-06-19

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-old maidens: selling
FIVE furlOugS. Dr. Muck, l1: Mis- FIIIey, 100
Confscation lN; Golden Glcw, Jos; Elder Ken.
liz; lnSh Tom. lo6; Tor Boots los: Csrcman
l06: GeorEe W. Avery los: 'Golding lOi; All
Bright, l6; FraEunsrd, ll2: 'Aieen o.. 3;
School Girl, 100; Song Of ScarletS los: -Oris-
kany. los; AmsckAssin. ll2: woodthrJsh, los
Thistle. lc7; Shasta. lo; Santiago GmPl. lc5 J;
Jose A, g: Portia, lG3.
SECOND RACE-Three- year -olds: selling; one
and one sixteenth miles. Ina, %: THURSDAY
Nighter, ss Madame Hermann, los; G. Miller
ui: DoVedale, Ill; Courtship Gmpl. lol.
THIRD RACE-Three-yea year-Olds: selling: one
mile and seventy yards. I'D Roche. ia: Nash
Vile. n: Spear Lance Cimpl ll3; Courtship
Gmp). lis; Wild Thyme, Ios; 'Grundy Cmpl,
Ill
FOURTH RACE-Two-yeSr-o hlIies: the
Rosed1le stakes; $500 five furloneS ROYAL
Ensign, IO4: ArroWwood GmpD, g; The Wife,
%: Rosie O'GTahy, III Emf res lO4; Play Toy.
lG; Edith F.. 20 Enfade. lo4.
FIFTH RACE-nree- -year-olds and upward ;
the Richmond lightweight Handicap; Eve and
onehalf furlongs. High Nocn. IS: lima Prank,
lls; Startling. lls: HaUfs, Ill; Prism. g; Top
O. the Morning 40: KewesN lis; Star Like.
lo6: Wood Trap. lis: Jack Mount impl. M; ;
Pickwick. 10; James F. Cumming, l0; PsuZS-
reta l2.
SIXTH RACE-Three ye1r-olds and upward; {;
selling; one ard one sixteenth mile-. NigHi, ID;
Xylon. IL; Precise, 10; Seminole King, IL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-19
BOSTON RED SOx SHY
OF HURLNG RESERVES
Hushie Jennings Claims Hub City
Club Has Collapsed.

New York, June 1S.-The outstand-
ing feature of the pennant races last
week was the collapsa of the twice
worlds champion Red Sox. After the
Detroit Tigers trimmed the Red Sox
three straight, Hughie Jennings pre-
dicted that the Boston team had blown
and was through as a pennant factor.
Unless the team quickly takes a
brace Jennings prediction may come
true. Against the Western teams the
Red Sox have won only three games
out Of II. Even the demoraliZed, dis
organized Browns beat them two out
of three last week. The best the Red
Sox did against any club was to break
even with Cleveland.
The Red SoX have had a habit of
checking themselves in recent years
whenever experts started to count
them out, but this time it seems the
team is through. Barry does not ap-
pear to have enough pitching reserves.
He has fine first-string quartet in
Ruth, Leonard. Shore and Mays, but
only men like Pennock. Bader and
Jones In reserve. George Foster has
been useless to the club all spring.
The Yankees showed a great brace
last week, winning every game played.
Al Sothron stopped their winning
streak yesterday. They especially
gave the fast-traveling White Sox
quite a belt, beating them in both
bdhSS pldySu Inc "nlIe BOX DatIeO
harder in the last week than at any
time this season. but wasted most of
their ammunition while playing here.
Chicago surely looked far from being
a world beater when the Sox lost two
games to the Yankees last week.
The feature of the recent string of
Yankee victories is the new ripping,
smashing Yankee attack. This time
II looks as though it will last. Pipp
and Baker both now have the range
of that right field stand. and with
Peck and HendryN as aids, are batter
ing down all opposition.
After winning their series in New
York, the Clevelands ran into unex-
pected reverses while playing Wash
ington and Philadelphia, and are back
on the 800 mark. The Detroit Tigers
are fighting hard to recover some OF
the ground they lost in the early
stages OF the race. The club appears
to he getting better pitching. Boland
and Ehmke have developed into con-
sistent winners. Cobb again is hitting
in his $50 stride and his batting has
been a great factor in the teams up
lift
The Washington herald., 1917-06-19
JOHNNY NELSON IS
EASY FOR LEONARD
Champion Stops Opponent in Third
Round in First New York Bout.

RIngside, Harlem A. c.. New York,
June 1S.-Making his first appearance
in New YORK ring since he won
the lightweight championship. Benny
Leonard, of New York, added another
laurel to his long list of knockouts to-
night when he won from Johnny Mel,
son, of Philadelphia, in the third
round. The bout was stopped by Ref
cree Mcfarland to save Nelson from
further punishment.
Leonard had the bout all the way.
He fought like a champion. From the
tap of the gong in the first round he
went at his man and shot rights and
lcfts to the body and jaw. He doubled
up his man with an upperCut to the
body in the first round. He followed
this up with two punches to the jaw.
He was chasing his man all around
the ring at the bell ending the first
round.
The bell saved Nelson at the end of
the second round. Leonard kept up
his work Of never giving his opponent
a rest. He went after him hammer
and tongs. The champion easily
blocked Nelson's leads. Toward the
end of the second he sent Nelson to
Nelson got up. Leonard battered one
to the Jaw. The bell saved Nelson.
Leonard worked in a cool and
calculating manner in the third round.
Nelson started to mix it up but
Leonard stopped with a hook to the
law. Nelson Topped. He came up.
Leonard sent him down for a count Of
nine.
lie got up again.
The champion fioored him again.
This time with a right to the head.
1t was enough. The referee stopped
Leonard weighed 1Ss IA pounds.
Nelson. 141.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-19
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-ClNiming; maideus: 2-year-oids
hTe furiongS PAstime. is tGentry1. NllO
$50. Sc, won; King TrUvato. us tHsnoEerl.
S6o. SiN second; Miss BOnero. lis lNetcAlf,
$3.50. third. Tine. lG2 GsoCEe Duncan.
Little ROllo, KAle, LGEard. Saseuts, Rose Lind,
DT. Nickel Courier and Charlie Nolte also rEn
SECOND RACE-Caiming; 4-yeNr-Olds and
upward: six fUrlODES Wilhits. III iC. Hunt.
$40. S2sO. $40. Won; Ardent. lG CvSndusenl.
S.l0 N.7o. seCOnd: Sister Susie 10 tGcosel, r.,
$40. third. Tine. Ia Tbo-uwDod B,lgisn
Trooper. Al Pierce J. c. Welch, Thistle Grren.
Harry Gardner. Big Fellow. BstchsiOr and
Lindenthal also ran. J. {. Welch and Harry
Gardner. field hOrses
THIRD RACE-SiK furiongs; yesr-olds In
presSiTe, lO5 Uapaillsl. So. $40. $50 won:
Trusty, l03 Gravel, 1870. SsyS. second; J.
Rufus los &c. W. CARROLL. s. n. third Tine.
l:l3 Is. Stephen r.. Zim, Sister Emblem,
NobiemAn, AmGznn W. Lucky r. and Ed Car
nSnn also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap: 3ysar-olds and
upward; one mile Nesly Hogan. los (CIn-
Dishmonl. $50. S20. second; Jane Straith.
lG tMurphyl. $40. third. Time. IS IS. Cap.
Rees Bob HensIey. Believe Ne Boys also rAn-
FIFTH RACE-Mile Snd seveuty yards; ;
yeGr-Olds. Bubed Voter. Jos tShiIlingD. $50,
$50. go won: Sol GiIscy. 10 Connolly.
Sl5.0. S. second; PhcciUn, ~ tGo1sel. $50,
third. Time. lA5. sard. Piatt Paramount
also an-
SIXTH RACE-Five furlonEs; 2-year-olds.
Broom Peddler. 10 CShillinEl SIS $50. $50.
won; Nepe. lGs (helsoyl, $50 $50. second;
Desire, lOs CsteGrnsl. $50. third. Tine. Ol.
Pretty BABY. Harry Thought. Oymrian King,
Eda Hermann. Crest Gull and Butcher Bog also
rHn.
SEVENTH RACE-NIns and one-siNteenth.
Intope. n6 tGoo~el, Sl0. $50, $50 wuu;
Prince s.. lis CLilleyl. SO. s. So second; John
Hurie, ll3 CKelssyl, 500. third. Time IS IS.
- C.1EH Haak
Gentleman. Rey. Howdy HoWdy. Kentucky Girl
and Dirigibie also ran.