davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

The recent sports drive in aid of the United War Work. campaign netted S200, 900. More than $64.000 was real ized from boxing shows arranged in various cities by James W. Coffroth. The bouts in Madison Square Garden yielded $33,O00, together with $12,0O0 in San Francisco, $11,O0O in New Ha- ven, $4,0OO in Bridgeport, $3,o0o in Wilmington and $500 in Boston.
 Thirty-five football games were played for the fund. The Pittsburg- Georgia Tech battle drew $25,000, while games at the Polo Grounds, Ebbets Field and other local parks produced about $15,000.
 A conservative estimate of the money raised by golf clubs is placed at $6O,00O including many individual subscriptions.
 Trade athletic meets netted S10, 900 in the metropolitan district, while bill lizards collected $8,5OO and bowling $6,000.
 Joe Kelley, who was the Yankees chief scout for the past four years, has been released and may be en- gagged to manage the Toronto Inter national League club. Bob Connery, who was brought here by Miller Hug gins, succeeds Kelley as the Yankees head ivory hunter. Kelley played left field for the famous Baltimore Orioles more than twenty years ago with i McGraw, Jennings, Keeler, Brodie, 1 Gleason, Doyle, Brouthers, Reitz, Rob- l inson, McMahon, Hoffer, Pond, Hem ming, Esper, Clarke, Joe Corbett and Nops as the other members of Ed IHanlon's champions. Kelley also played with the pennant winning Brooklyns in 1900 and later became the manager of the Cincinnati Reds. 1 Charles Webb Murphy, former owner of the Chicago Cubs, who con trols the Philadelphia National Lea que ball park, recently announced i that he will subscribe $50 for a suit able memorial to Capt. Eddie Grant, who was killed in. action two months ago. As Grant made his professional bow with the Phillies after graduat- i ing from Harvard, Murphy believes that the memorial should be erected in the Quaker City park. Other base ball men are following Murphys lead in the movement to perpetuate the memory of one of the cleanest players 1 in the national game.
 Rube O1dring, the noted outfielder will not be a member of Connie Mack's Athletics next season. His
 name has been left off the list sem
 by Mack to the American League
 Oldring played good ball with the
 Athletics while on the road last sea
 son, but saw little service on the
 home grounds, as he had asked per
 mission not to play when the team
 was on it's own lot.
 When the 1919 baseball season roll
 around, Otto Knabe will resume hi
 duties, as first lieutenant to Ere
 Mitchell, president-manager of tn
 Cubs, post which he held with dis
 tinction last season. Mitchell had
 long talk with Knabe at the recen
 National League meeting, and at it
 conclusion Otto expressed a willing
 ness to again serve the Cubs. An nouncement of his decision has j6s been made by Mitchell, who adds: I'm glad Knabe will be back wit
 us. I didn't want any one as muc
 as him. Otto was great help las !. season in our race for the flag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

New Orleans, Dec. 17-Jack Demp- sey of Utah, leading challenger of Jess Willard, knocked out Carl Nor ris of Oklahoma In the first round of their scheduled twenty round bout here last night. There yas only one minute of fighting.
 It was their third meeting Demp- sey having outpointed Morris in four rounds at San Francisco a year ago, and stopped the Oklahoman in the fifth round at Buffalo last spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Fred Anderson is the fist Giant to be discharged from the service. The spitta'l artist who is a dentist, was an enlisted man in the Medical Corps at Camp Wadsworth. and was fitting himself for a commission when hos tillties ceased. Anderson declared last season that ne intended to retire from the game, so perhaps ha will not re- port to John McGraw in the spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsr1C ANNALS

19O6--Billy Papke knocked out Kid Farmer in the sixth round at Peoria.
 1907-Sam Langford outpointed Jim Barry in ten rounds at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

The Bolshevists claim they have many followers in this country, and prove it by demonstrating the great number of fools among us,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
" COBB AND JOHNNY EvERS HOME FROM FRANCE WITH MANY INTERESTING STORIES
HERE AND THERE IN SPORTDOM

there was any possibility of there be- ing any friction among the players Otto was right in the middle of the bunch and stamped it out.
 ''Knabe has way of keeping them working together, and he knows so much baseball that he is a great help to the younger fellows on the team. On the coaching lines there is none better.''
 It is generally believed-in St. Louis
 baseball circles that Branch Rickey' is to be team manager of the 1919 | Cardinals, as well as president of the club. Both Hickey and Jack Hen dricks, who managed the club las. season. are in France. Jack left New York for work overseas with the firm intention of leading the Cardin- als when the game was resumed, but apparently the stage is set for Jacks exit. Hickey is no stranger at the
 managerial game. He took charge | of the Browns during the 1913 sea 1 son and managed the team through
 out the campaigns of 1914 and 1915. | Each day adds new names to the | list of major league ball players who i have been discharged from the ser l vice. Among those who have noti- ] fled their clubs that they have bean l returned to civilian life are Ruel anl | Ward of the Yankees, Bernie Roland i of the Tigers, Kenneth Williams ot 1 the Browns, Casey Stengel of the l Pirates, Jimmy Smyth of the Car i dinals, Bill Wambsganss of the h. [ dians and Dana Fillingim of the l Braves. Several other players have
 notified club headquarters that they
 are to be let out within a short time | and will be ready to take up base
 ball again when the training season
 arrives.
 i Dick Curley announced last night
 he had matched his lightweight, Paul
 Doyle, the knockout king, and Chick
 Brown, the sailor lad, former idol of New Haven fans, for two fights each. | Doyle, who gained two referees de- cisions over Walter Mohr within two
 weeks. will meet Mohr again in
 Lowell, Mass, on Thursday night. On
 New Years night he will have a
 chance at the lightweight title when
 he meets Benny Leonard at the
 Olympia A. c. in Philadelphia.
 Chick Brown, former light cham
 pion of Connecticut, who has done no fighting since he donned the blue of
 last summer, will meet Joe Yelling at
 Providence on Friday, Dec. 20, at the Broad A. c. in Newark Christina s afternoon, he will tackle Mickey Don
 ley.
 Johnnie Drummie will box Dave
 Medar and Kid Began will swap
 punches with Charley Beecher in 5 eight round bouts at the Arnory A. A. s Grand View Auditorium, Jersey City, l tonight.
 e Scotty Monteith, Medar's manager : declares the New York lad possesses ! speed and a knockout punch, and that : Drummie is in danger of being put to 5 sleep.
 Began, who defeated long list of
 featherweights before being outpoint- t ed by Jimmy Kane of Yorkville, is de-
 termined to trounce Beecher, former n amateur champion of New York state t Carter Glass was sworn in as Sec f retary of the Treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Department of Agriculture estimates winter wheat acreage at 49,027,0OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Woman suffrage lost in Arkansas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

Garter Glass was sworn in as Sec retary of the Treasury
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
gIcitcrc Ginidriinfnn9 bcr Sram=
Subuitrtc.

@ oIbinst pn, 2. Sunt. - 8eis
tcrc GinIdriinfllng bcs @terbroitcnS
ltcbt iii 9lnsIidt, lpic man III Grfobz
rung brobte, als sic aoEennertpalz
tuna Dcia,iuI modte. bab Sic %ertres
tcr ser 9rauereis SntercNen tn Den
.n1,bitcn raor 8nden SIT eincr aonfc<
rens ii6tr Sic 8icrprpbllftipn filr pds
on, 80. csuun bcsinncnbe So9r naot
ySuibin9tpn gcrltfcn iperocn ipllrpet.
Cine 3Ozprp5entige ginlhranfllng hes
9icrbra,lens trat nm 1. sl2ril bltrd)
cine frcilpillise Screin6orlns IN araft'
sic an so. S,lnt abldlift.
Sic Guontitdt aoble, sic Sllr6 bic
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bcpeut.ub". bciBt cs III Scr Sefannts
madlrna, ,oher man lit Der Inliebt
hab cine nod 9r6bere Grlparnlb ers
sielt pcrbct fann.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
auB btul @taate.
Gritc @aJl6crid)te.
{ Associated Press


9cS Wpincs, 3. Snli. = Sic
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@nt,scs hurdans nitbt rcprGlcnttrtett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
3eleerapbiide Nptiseit.
8. s1int.

= q. N0ltltf.
saIcbulI. Sn Ser q a t / On q
Chicago 5, Bottom 3.
ct. Sultis IS, @roeflpn IL { II
Suuinas.)
Ssittsbnrg 3, Sem Yorf 2.
1h;lurcIpbia Cincinnati, pers
lbpben.
,ut Ser q mcrt tcan:
9ten s)orf 2. Chicago 8.
SSaib:faton 3, Glepelanc 2.
Bolton 5, Sctroit 0.
Ebilupelpbia 2, ct. Souss l..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Oabrseug Dcrlorcn.
{ Associated Press

8aibin9to on, 8. SUM-. = Sns
Mhrinebcpartmcnt naftc befannt, bab
Sic Marinc Rptprinund S5arf om
12. Nlai III einem idiuercn Seegans
nit Dem &erluit bon einem Wann Der
geIntuna bcrlprcn gitg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
3crMfjt aug Ytusfan.

2pnbun, 2. Sllni. = Scr aorrez
Ippubent Ser Grdunge Sclegrapb So.
tobelt ans &opeubasen, bub rddb elner
anocblihen Sepeldle, bie ibnt aus 0cls
IiusIprs 3ugeeaneen lit, III Nosfai Der
Seluscru,uesSlsltano crfldrt irlrec.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Associated d Press

Gbicagp, 8. Slni. 8ollp.
SSSsruuf 8. Splpben CAB beltte ii6cr sic
Sreiiprednne Ser II &dnner, bie III
Wcrbincung nit Sem al, Npbt. Gul,l
9srnacr in Gplliuspillc be9on9elren
2pnrhnlprb onaeflngt iparcn, cine Grs
fldrung ans. in Scr CT iost: Gas Gr>
aebniB rcs 9sruseIies nor ein bebaucr@
Iid,cs Tcrluaei, ser SltlttS."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04

- Sic Ssran erfennt man an oen
Sreunpiuuen. Die iie niht bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Er1libent upn Eannmn geltprbett.
Associated Press

Rona ma, 8. eSuni. - 0r. Ruz
mon Tnlbe5 Yrdlibent Der Hepl1blit
Eanann, lit belltc geltorbe1r.
ST. @albcs, Der 1912 @clunhter bon
Ronnmn in ben Ser. Stnaten tpur,
lulroe 1916 3l,m ErdIibeuten err
ipdblt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Srlano miro um 5ret>uillise eriudt.
Associated Press

0ublin, 3. cSlmi. - Ser 2pro
2ieutenaut bon SrlonO erlicB beute
S(heno cine Eroflomotion, Bic $4,000
Treitpillise fit oie ar1ncc perlnn9t,
l,nb lpdterbin 1000 big 5000 @eom
monntlih, I'M Die irfdnbilhen Sibiiioz
men in boiler geannlbaft5itorfc SIT err
hultcr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Ser 2uftansriff anf &arisrltbe.
{ Associated Press }

81 hFeth am, s.. ss,l1i = sic
Sremar ySe1er5eitl1ng beridtet. bob
4 9erlonen 9etobtet, S Idtper unb biele
leid,t berfett ipnrocu, uls sic pffene
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gen 9 llbr bon 10 hritiIhen Slug5eltz
gen orsegriffcu ip11rne. 3luei Der Sliez
ger ieien ubgc!6oiIen porocn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04

(6ortleeuns auf Scr 4. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
26 pum Yrcfbcnt 2ineuln pcrn.ikt.
Associated Press

ySaIbingtnn 3. Suui. = s}oe6
bcute cingcldllfencu Welbun9en ipcrpe,l
8 Sffi6icrc uno 23 Narinelolhaten bon
Den, tprpebirten Sra1sportbampfer
rYrcl,bent 2iucpln' pcrmiBt. Gin Sf@
iisier ipurbc bpn beu, SaltGbpot 9ez
fuuueu uenpntn1ctt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04

(Sprtleeuus auf Ser 4. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
EaudJ6opt nericnttc ~ 1tihbampfer.
Associated Press

2ono Son, 3. Sltni - 2(u5 elmer
7ylotte bon 80 ooer 40 Silfbanpfcrn,
Die am 30. Dtoi aus irlanotlhcn !5ofcn
ousiu1r. tpltroen II bon einenl ocutz
lhcn Sal1hboot 5erltort. Sic Slider
beridteten, BOB bn5 Saudbopt bei leiz
ncr3eritSrunesur6eit geIt0rt uuroc ltno
urtertaudte, lonlt tpdre tpabrideinlich
bic oouSc Slottc ucrlcnft iporOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
;slieeertcn.
( Associated Press

Sort sEprtb. Ter., 3. Suni. =
Sliegerlhiilcr @urrp S. @cbIter aus
i@ronb Nupips, Mi6., 1turb Sen Slant
,uentop in scr 2uft. ais lein Sllascua
heute sVtprgcn nad eincm 3uiammeus
1to6 in 9rauo gerictb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
5yiui,lanb abbinatg.
ScutIhc srnppen ans ser 1lfraine.

5tpcf + I m, 2. oSllni.- Settltz
luno lit nit Sen, &au9 ser grcignMe
in ser llfroiuc 10 5,lfrieNen, nnb man
belhloiIcn but. sipeiHrittel allcr oeutz
lteu Srllppcn, bic sursett i'm SItclt
itcben, 5uriif5u5iehen unb ait ocr|eltz
front 5u peripenocu. Sm SIttn 'pllcu
Sic beutlhen Srltppen burdl plterrel@
4,iih., crSett n,erNen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Observation-Disclosures erimd)cm .
(Associated Press

&a bingfp II, 3. Sllll1. = VIC
Gertrcter ppn 100000 gilcnbabnmcrfz
ltottortcitcrn cril,cbtcn bic e'ilcnbobn@
peripaltlln9 bcutc, Die nellcn Sp9nlaee
pbne GrbDblmg fit sic Terfltottene
slbtbciillne nidJt in Strait geben 5lt lalz
fen. po !pnit oruBc ltnsniricbenbett mt
ter bcn 2ente;, clttltrben lpllrrc llnp cs
1lnn,D9lid iperben n1Dsc. biclc @usz
1t1nbc 5lt bermeipen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04

The only morning daily
paper in tie Tri- Cities, Dsy-,
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciatsd Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04

Published and distributed under
PermitNo. 29S, authorized by the
Act Of Oct. 8, 1917, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, lows
BY order of the President
A. S. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-04
Seutif)e 5lutte tbdttg.

OPEN "a gen, 2. Suni. - @on
ber 9iorbiec 5iriidgcfebrte Slider mel
Sen, bab bel S5e!solauo cine auBcr9ez
lpDbrI;cb erobc 3abi beutlber Sdiifc
5l1inmnengcSpgen iuiro.
Die Getpobrslellte erfldren fcrner.
bub sic SeutIdlen big 5ientltf tpeit
Sic iutilfe aiilte hinnuf cine regc
alluoIhoftstb1tiefeit entlpideln.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-05

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
CITY OF AMARILLO
tuesday, November s. IoIS
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
TITLE BATTLES.
IN ARMY CAMP
Bresnahan Suggests Plan to
President Hickey Of Amer
lean Association.

Toledo, o.. June 14.-If a plan
suggested to President Thomas
Hickey, Of the American Associa-
tion in a letter from Roger Bres-
nahan. president of the Toledo
Club, is carried out, organized base
ball will stage championship games
in army cantonments.
Bresnahan has submitted to
Hickey q scheme whereby half of
the games scheduled in Columbus.
LOUISVILLE, Indianapolis and other
cities represented in the American
Association be played in nearby
cantonments, admission to which
would be by smileage books.
1t Is suggested the government
erect suitable enclosed fields. with
grandstand and bleachers, and that
championship contests be played by
the American Association, new In.
ternational and the major leagues
before soldier crowds.
Bresnahan's idea is the result of
the light attendance in American
cities. plus the fact that
the government is virtually interest
ed in the national game. That the
government is interested. he says,
is evident from the fact that we'll
known players are frequently urged
to go to France for the Y. NJ. Z.
A. to coach teams in the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Charles W. and Silvia Cooper. boy.
Edward NJ and Elnore Brown. boy.
VIM z. and Ruth NJ. Sedwick. IT.. girl
VIM. Z. and Charlotte NJ. Steinacker. girl.
Dennis J. and Nora V. Calvert. girl
Hugo and Filomena Sylvester. boy.
John J. and Jennie Grquerevich. boy.
Harold +. and Leila Z. Ramsey. girl
Harris and Demetia MaDdis, girl.
Joshua Ia and Harriet r. Wright. nh.
Everett L. and Helen n. Martin. girl.
Laurence Z. and Permeha NJ. Voorhees. boy.
George r and Elfrida CLARK. boy.
Ira d. and Ethel v. Lawyer, boy.
James H. and Bessie n. Starkey. girl
Theodore Il. and Minnie NJ Schulze. Gr.
VIM E and Mary NJ. Wilson. boy.
Maurice II. and Viola Z. King. girl.
Thomas ]. and Mamie COushln. boy.
Harrison NJ. and Isabelle 8. Brooks. boy.
Ernest J. and Florence A. Read. boy.
Samuel and Mary Lafsky. girl
Roland r. and Mary L. Perry. boy.
jacob and Henrietta B. Greensbsry. girl
John w and Goldie NJ. McAahon, boy.
Paul NJ. and Anna II. KoontL boy.
VIM. F. and Elizabeth G.. Holman, boy.
Arthus G. and Lena H. Woodward. boy.
Arthur J. and Mable NJ Clark. boy.
George G. and Judith l. Cooper. girl
George +. and Nellie F. Flynn. boy.
Carl L. and Teresa NJ. FeusahrenS. boy.
Carl L. and Margaret F. league boy.
Richard J. and Mary W. Murphy. boy.
Hermann @ and Catherine J. Hoffman,. girl
Nicholas H. and Ida VI. Young. boy.
James w. and Mae Reidy, girl
Emory A and Matte II. Walker. boy.
Leslie s. and Sadie NJ Burton. boy.
Martino and Gioyannina safa, girl
Agatino and NunEato Ciattn. boy.
Aiva T. and Martha Fowler. girl.
Raymond X. and Margery D. Dykcma. boy.
Sydney d. and Leola NJ. Maddox girl
VIM. s and Edith NJ. Webster, boy.
James q. and Ethel Tompkins. hoy.
Edward r. and JEANNE G. Smith, bog.
George B. and Anna n. Wathen, girl
Wm. II. and Nellie ". Spates, hoy.
Harry W. aod Gertrude J. Brown. hoy.
Wilbur and Annie A. Hildebrsnd, hoy.
Samuel A. and Buelar S. Brown. girl
Frank G. and Veda B. Stone. boy.
Thomas Z and Florence X. Charlcsworth, girl
Isaac b. and Rita Miller. girl.
William V. and Clara Baker, hoy.
William and FIoid Couper. girl
COLORED.
Jose P. and Elinor Perez, girl
Albert VI. and Carrie Norwood, girl.
James and Margaret Gibson. boy.
Harry and Mary L. johnson, boy.
Edward ]. and Hannah L Brooks. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; two-year-old
maiden FLIES; ~ fIrlongS Liberal. NJ; Helen
Hayes. liz; Madgs F., Il2: Caraway. liz;
Ulster Queen, lla; Loys, IL; Broken Promises.
liz; Brush Up. III; Say When. ll2: The
Cleaner. liz; Sentimental. liz; Turpentine. H.
Ain eligible: Adelia. III: Christie Holters
IL; Miss Ivan. IL; War Music. H.
SECOND RACE-Pruse 500; claiming: three
year-oldS and up: 6 furlongy. xLady LOngfel-
low, 81: 1E1izabeth H.. 96; Kate Adams IS;
Pirshurst, s; Fusty Boots. IOl: Ned Miley-
bright lOe; xvelvet Joe. 10i; Lady Ivan, lG;
Dental, n7; Frar Naught. Ill; Robert Lee
Ill; Lacuose. IL. Also eligible: xPresumrr
ton. III; OpheliA W., lG: Nepe. Io5; felicidad,
100; Jeffrey. r5: AEue, III.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; claiming; four
year-olds and up: LIS miles. xAlexander.
o; 1sOrenAta. %; xSea Urchin, l0l; IKing Ham
burg. IU: xParr. I02; Cora Lane, l04; 1SosiuS
los; His Nibs. lo6: Allan Cain. l0s; Little Abe.
100: Bsc. lo5; BoSart, Ill. Also eligible: George
Roesch. ls; Irish Gentleman. III; Leixiip. lo2;
Irnnmastsr. lo5; Aida, 100: Charles Francis. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Puse 500; allowances;
twoyear-osds; S furlongs Manicurist. IO5
Bon Jour, los; JagO. lOs; Bernard. IOe; Batter
Caks. IOs; Napan. li2; Reg1lo. lis.
FIFTH RACE-The Enquirer handicap;
81 800 added; threeyear-olds and up; s fur
loprs Augustine, %: Quietude 100; Bouiface,
Ios; Viva America, 10; Fruit Cake. ia; Prince
q Como, III; A. ". Aiken. ID; aKathleen,
n; Solly. 30; aLeochares, 49,
~ B Mclean and Folly Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Puns 500; threeyeGr-olds:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
LAT0NLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FclIr and q half furlouzs:
Uncle Whit. liz (O'Bren}. SEQ, $50. 30;
hlTery Light. IL CNetcaiN. 800. 2e0; Col.
Harrison. III tH. Gamer so. Time. 81 -
Lance. Marse John, WyndovJr Sir Beau, LADY
Langdnn. Thirteen and Queen Maid also rar.
SECOND RACE-Six furlcngs: Kama, ll6
tE sandeD. 80. go. 20; Skilcs Knob. III
~. Howard). 500 80; King Belle. lO5 (G. ".
CARROLL, 30. Time. l13 IS. American, Aza-
lea and Tom Anderson also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furloug: Melus I03
tsandel. 1910. ~. 80; COurtship. LIZ IL.
GarneTl, 30. 40; Sweet AlysSium Sc H. Ma
jesticl, ~. Time. lis. Japhet, BOmbast.
Little D.. Ebony. Don Dodge and Kings
Joker also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards: Tie
Porter. l09 tO'Brisn,. go. 2 s. 26o: American
Eagle. D3 johnson. Ss0 $40; Bribed Voter
lo9 IL Gentry, 25. Time l42I-5 San
syming and GrTudy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ths Inaugural Handicap.
mile and a sixteenth: Rancher rs IL. Mink.
:. %. 3so. $50; Auiet. 100 (E. sandel, $40 go;
Free Cutter. 1oi uapaile). $50 Time. a -
Escoba. Big Enough. Green Jones. Fen swOop
also ran
SIXTH RACES fmIonss Major P.rse.
10 "a sGnde). $40. 30 and ~. won; Legal.
Ill u. Howard. 40 and 70, second: Brother
Maelean. lG IL Gentry, go third. Time, 81
BrJne, Exempted. vivir. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 4 sixteenth.
Rife Shooter. II3 (Gentryl. 80. $50 and 30.
won; Pepgino. I03 Unnsford. I2D and 70.
sscpnd; Mud Sill l0s tThurberl. 80. third
Time. la IS LnGky DAY. PleasureviIe Cru
css. Ardent, Schemer. Stir Up and Bucknail,
also ran-