davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

the home. the shopper. the 6Nncer, the foot traveller. the man in the of flee, the clerk in the store. the worker in the shop. have today. in this great discovery, "Gets-It,' the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pa'ns--the one sure, pain less remover that makes Corus come off as easily as you would peel a banana. It takes seconds to ap- ply "Gets-It' it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy. even with tight shoes. You know your corn will loosen from your toe-peeI it off with your fingers. Try it, corn suf- ferers. and you'll smile!
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trihe at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawfenco & Go. Chicago. III. Sold in Hot Springs and recon mended as the worlds best corn rem edy by A c Jennings, Sorrells Drui Co., R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Wasserman Blood Test. Laboratory Of the Hot springs sanitarium. 6l9 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
R H. E
Score by innings
AMERICAN LE EAGUE.

Score by innings: R IT, k, New York ... 000 001 001 1--3 II I Cleveland ... GOO 200 GOO o-2 |
 Finneran Mogridge and Walters; Hannah. Covelesde and O'Neill.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAouE.

Score by innings: R. II F.. Chicago ........OoO 30o 3ll-S II 2 New York ......030 000 0l0-4 Douglas and KnHfer; Sallee, Ander- son and McCarty.
 Score by innings: R H E. Pittsburg .......O01 GOO GOO 6 , Boston ........ 900 200 cox 2 Harmon and schmidt; Nehf and Wilson.
 Score by innings: R. II. F. Cincinnati ...... 000 GOO 0OO-O C c Brooklyn 400 020 O0X-G 9 I Schneider. Eller. C. smith and AL len. Marquard and Miller
 Score hy innings K. H. St. Louis
 900 133 100 900 GOO poo 0-S 20 5 Philadelphia
 150 200 GOO coo GOO GOO O-S II l Ames, Sherdell, Meadows, May Packard and Snyder Gonzales; Mayer Hogg, Davis and Burns. Davis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Score by innings. R.H. F. Chattanooga ....000 00l OOO-l U Atlanta ..... 200 O1O O1x-4 ' O
 Ring and Higgins; Brennan ana Casey
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Score by innings K. II. Memphis ... O00 000 100-1 [ [ Mobile .... o80 eco OOx-3 ' 1
 Nelson and Hargrave; Ellis and Coleman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
Score by innings

Score by innings, R 0H. F.. Little Rock ..... 000 GOO l2O-3 V New Orleans O0o GOO 0oO-0 8 Robinson and Brottem; Bailey ana Kitchens.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
R H D
cnnrn hr inninns.

Score hy innings: R Fl Philadelphia .009 200 o0o- 4 Detroit ........1O2 O33 O1x--10 II |
 Myers and Perkins; Roland and Spencer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
Score by innings

SCOTe ny IHHIHSa. IN' TT I1 Boston ........200 02l 100-G II u Chicago ........ GOO GOO 000-0 2 Leonard and Schang; Cicotte, Benz
 and Schank.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
Score by innings

Washington GOO GOO 00O-0 3 ? st Louis .......020 000 00X-2 Q
 W. Johnson and Ainsmith; Gallia and Hale.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Score by innings
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
CAPTAIN CRAIGE Is
A REAL SPORTSMAN

Operations are pennant winners
In the Navy Interbureau League.
The dispute which has been hanging
fire for the past few days was settled
satisfactorily to all hands at a meet
ing of the board Of trustees yester-
day. Through some error in the maxi
ing Of the schedule for the first series,
1t was found that the Operation team
had played the Marine club only once.
The same kind Of errors had been
found throughout the entire list OF
games as s. and A. had only battled
Marines once while they had played
the Operations on three occasions.
Capt. Johnny Craige. the athletic Of
ficer Of the Marine station at Guam
tico. Va, put over the deal when he
withdrew the protest made by the
Marine Corps and allowed the FIRST
series to stand as played. Capt. Craige
Is confident that the Marine team will
be winners of the second series, and
abided in with sportsmanship to keep
peace in the Navy Interbureau League
family.
The second series In the league will
get started tomorrow when the Ma.
rines meet Ordnance.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
JACK OZAR BEATEN
In MATCH FOR TITLE

Joe Turner retains his title as cham
plon middle-weight wrestler of the
world last night by successfully de-
feating Jack Ozar, Of Lebanon, Pa, in
two straight falls at the Gayety The
ater. This was a return match, as
Turner was defeated by Ozar early in
the week, but at that time the Le-
banon lad was over the middle-weight
limit OF 15S pounds, and the belt was
not at stake.
Ozar gained the first fall when he
put Turner'S shoulders to the mat
with a combination arm lock, hammer
and crotch hold in 43 minutes. This
is the first time this hold has been
used in a bout in this city.
Turner won the second fall when he
toppled OZar over on the mat in IL
minutes with an arm and bar lock.
The final fall was gained by Joe with
straight arm lock which caused
Ozar to give up.
In the preliminary Young Gotch, Of
the Engineer Corps defeated Thomas
Condor, Of Company F. Engineers
Corps, in two straight falls in FIVE
minutes. p. F. O'Connor was the third
man on the mat in the main bout
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
LATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furIonss. csmouheur. II.
GENTRY. 80. 500, 40; Royalist. lie CMr
Csbel. IN. D0: TeIas spechl. II. Hunt
field. 80. Time Ial IS War wooder.
Lowell. Bob Baker. Lacy Pearl. wySover.
Carson. The Six Hundred. Perigord, also 7n.
SECOND RACES turlo~eA Saueeler. II!
CMooneyD. ls.eo. To SO; Kama. M Con,
nellyl. 80. $50; Thornbloom. no CGentp).
80 Time, l:I2 IS. CIean Up. Nobleman
Safety First. King Belle, Skiles Knob. also rsn.
THIRD RACE-l mile and l furIoug Peru
gino. lD (Majestia. D.N 80. sd: MudsIl,
los (Thurberl, SO. $50; Buck Nail. re Pooli.
go. Time. Is IS. Schemer. BeAnspiller.
Cruces. ReNiT5r, Knebesksmp also nan.
FOURTH RACES furinuES. Col Living
stou. liz uineyl. 80. go. 30; Regzlo. IL
(Counellyl. 80, 80: ST. Bernard, liz tGeutryl.
$50 Tine. 100 IS. Say When. Nspsna,
Bonstelle. Jap. also nan.
FIFTH RACE-lh miles. Iohrrn, lS o..
Robinsonl. 2s. 80 80: ExtsrminAtor. ~
w. knapFl. 80. so; Fre' Cutter. l22 N.
CornCilyl. 30. Time. s:s3. Helinger. Ameri
CaU EaEle. AuIum, also nan.
SIXTH RACE mile and tariong John
W. Klein. los Poolel. $50. ls.6. $50: QueeI
ATIls. lOI tGIuherl. Ieo. $50: Exhorter, lOl
tLnsfordD. so. Tine. - IS Fencer. Pit
BOgsrt. Gordon Russell. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-l mile and 70 ysrds.
Regal Lodge lN nIunsfordl. SD. SO. 26
Miles Finlen los tGamerl. SO. so: whiriing
Dun. IL Connolly, 80. Time, lsg as Or.
Shafer. Dick Williams. Harvest King. Crackow
Old Miss. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
TENNIS LANDED
BY DUMDARTOD
Georgetown Racqueters In.
crease Lead by Victory
Over Columbia.

Dumbarton yesterday increased
its lead in the Washington Tennis
Association. when it trounced the
Columbia Country Club team on the
latter's courts. taking seven of the
nine matches-five of the six singles
and two OF the three doubles.
The No. teams of Columbia in
both classes were the only winners,
w. A. Horrell, who in Connie"
Doyle'sr absence played as ranking
player, beating Cedric Major. and
he and Hancock taking Major and
Sweetser into camp.
The Horrell-Major~- match was
probably the best of the singles
class, the Columbia player coming
from behind for the victory. Three
different times, Major was within q
single point OF the match, but on
each occasion Horrell held him safe
and finally won ou:. After each
had taken a set. the visitor obtained
an early lead in the third and de-
Gliding one and at one time was
leading at 5-2 in games and 40-15.
but brilliant work by his opponent
enabled him to take the game. This
occurred twice afterwards, but the
home player was always on hand in
the pinches.
In Columbia's only doubles win,
neither Major nor Sweetser were
going at their best. while the home
team showed up well both indivi-
dually and in teamwork
Hancock showed up we'll in his
match with Sweetser. and three fast
sets were necessary before he was
finally beaten. The summaries:
Singles, Dumbarton, 3, Columbia. L.
w. A. Horrell (Columbia). de-
feated Cedric Major (Dumbarton).
6-4, IS and rs; Arthur Sweet
ser. Dumbarton), defeated ]. NJ
Hancock (Columbia), 4-6. 6-3 and
7-5; J. c. MacKrell (Dumbarton),
defeated c. Arthur Slator (Colum-
bia), 6-3 and 6-3: r. NJ. watrous
(Dumbarton), defeated Herbert T..
Shannon (Cofumbia), 60 and SIS;
Samuel Herrick (Dumbarton), de-
feated Louis A. Fisher (Columbia), J.,
6-3 and 6-3; L. w. Bates dunn
barton), defeated e. C. Graves CCo-
lumbia), SO and 6-3.
Doubles, Dumbarton, ~ Columbia, I.
Horrell and Hancock (Columbia), J.,
defeated Major and Sweetser (Dum-
barton), 6-4 and 60; Chase and
Bates CDumbarton), defeated SIator
and Shannon (Columbia), 6-3 and
g.; Watrous and MacKrell (Dum-
barton), defeated Fischer and
Graves (Columbia), 6-1 and Ga.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
GEORGE BURNS
TOPS LEAGUE
-
& owing Way with Stick in
American Merkle
Leads National.

Very little change has taken place
among the leading hitters of the
National League during the last
week. according to averages pub
lished today. including games Of
last Wednesday. PauIette (st
Louis) and Paskert (Chicago)
stepped out of the first ten class,
and Young of New York and Chase
OF Cincinnati Joined the leaders
Fred MerkIe (Chicago) continued at
the head Of the list. with an average
Of .374.
George Burns of New York nosed
out his team mate, Benny Kauff,
for scoring honors. Burns has reg
istered 3S runs to Kaufrs 81. The
mark OF five home runs set by
Cruise Of st. Louis last week re-
mains high. Max Carey OF Pitts
burgh took the lead from George
Burns in the see-saw race for
stolen-base honors. Carey piifered
rs bases. O'Mara (BrookIyn),
Young New York; and Roush
(CincinnatD are in a triple tie for
sacrifice honors. each being credited
with Il. Chicago continued to lead
in team batting with . mark OF
.s75.
Leading batters for z5 games or
more: Merkle fChicagoI. .3T4; J. c.
Smith (Boston). .35l: Daubert
(Brooklyn). .344: Kauff New
York;. 1856: Groh. .32s: HoIlocher
(Chica go). .327: wickIand CBoston),
.327: Mann CChicago). .3l6: Young
New York;. .311; Chase (cincin-
nati). .311.
Burns OF Philadelphia made the
best showing of the leading batters
in the American League. He in
creased his lead among the players
who have played in IS or more
games to 1862. Gilhooley of New
York and Eddie Collins Of Chicago,
who were among the leaders last
week. have fallen into q slump and
dropped below the 800 class
Leading batters for Is or more
games: Burns philadelphia. .362:
Sisler (St. Louis), .341: Baker New
York;. $40: Walker CPhiladeIphia). }.
..335: Hooper (Boston). :S24: Ruth
(Boston). .321: McMullin CChicago),
.312: Pipp. New Yorkh .31l: Milan
CWashington). .3os; Speaker (CIeve-
Iand), .306.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
IN
ORIOLE BOUT
Local Fans Talk Dundee
Clancy Battle in Balti-
more Saturday.

District Aght fans are evincing q
real interest In the great 12-round de-
cision battle between George Chapey,
OF Baltimore, and Johnny Dundee, Of
New York, which will take place In
the Monumental City next Saturday
afternoon at the Baltimore baseball
grounds, known as Oriole Park. The
American Athletic Association. which
conducted the recent go between Kid
williams and Young CLANCY. when
hosts Of Washington followers were
on hand, will have charge OF next
Saturdays contest. sf
While Dundee and CLANCY have met
four times, all Of the bouts have been
six FOUNDERS, and to see these boys
step over a distance of ground has
been the hope Of fight fans for quite
a spell. All sorts OF efforts were made
to have the pair meet, but Baltimore
promoters found Dundee's price too
stiff for them. The affair looked about
to go under this time when CLANCY
stepped forward and saved the day
by announcing he would take a GER
tain percentage Of the gross receipts
and guarantee Dundee his share out
of II. Consequently with Clancy TAX
ing the financial chance, the promot-
ers soon had everything lined up.
No more popular or interesting bat
tier has ever been developed in Balti-
more. His title Of Knockout King
came to him as a result of his re-
markable record as a sleep producer
In Dundee. he meets . lightweight
who Is at the very top Of his division
and one who also has a remarkable
record I'm the game. The setto is by
far the hardest that has ever faced
CLANCY In his home town.
No more evenly matched pair Of
could' have been brought
together and great importance will
be put upon the match all over. Re-
ports are insistent that Leonard can
no longer fight at the lightweight limit
and It Ii worthy Of note that his bout
with Jack Britton in Philadelphia on
Tuesday night calls for the weight
being III pounds. The fact that the
title holder Is willing to go out Of his
class indicates that he IL taking on
weight. CLANCY and Dundee are two
claimants for the legitimate light
weight crown and the winner will
have advanced a big way toward get
ting a chance for II.
Both CLANCY and Dundee are the
same age and have been boxing the
same length Of time. a bit less than
eight years. They weigh practically
the same, a pound or two under 13o,
are nearly the same height and both
are dazzling punchers. 1t is also
striking that each has the same man.
ager with whom he signed when he
started. Dundee is looked after by
Scotty Monteith and 1t Is due to this
that Dundee is called the Scoch-Wop
for in reality Dundee's name Is Joseph
Carrora- CLANCY. which incidentally
is his real name. has always been
under the management Of Henry L.
Bletzer, who, with Sam Harris. WIN
carried Kid Williams into the ban
tamweight championship, constitutes
the American Athletic Association. the
premer boxing club of Baltimore.
With railroad and electric line ac-
commodations of the best and with
the road for automobiles of the best,
II Is natural that Washington will
send over a big delegation to Balti-
more next Saturday afternoon. The
first bout viii be put on at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
CAMP MEIGS NINE Is
BEATEN BY MEDICOS

The Camp Meigs Baseball Club Wa
handed its first setback OF the season
yesterday at the HANDS OF the Aimy
Medical School by a 6-to-o count,
Finegan. who did the mound work for
the Army School. set the Meigs war
riors down with three scattered
bingles Golding, who started for the
Meigs OUTFIT, was driven from the
mound under fire in the third.
Manager ". c. Run, OF the ARM
Medical School. Is ANXIOUS to ARRANGE
games with all fast teams in thi-
vicinity. Next Sunday the Medlco.
meet the Walter Reed Hospital team
while on July 6 Clarendon viii ~
played, with Rex coming on or the
18th.
The score by innings of yesterdays
came Is Rs follows:
Army Medical School lslO2onoor-s
Camp MeiGs........... 00oO0O - 90
Batteries: Army Medical Schoul--
Finegan and Brumbaugh. Camp Megs
-Golding. File and Yore.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.
(For Nooday June u


FIRST RACE-Thee-year~OSds an NJ.
handican; 81 furlongS 81. Isdo-e. TOO. Od
koenis. Ia: Star Master. II: KhlfBu. L.;
Hand Grenade. lB; Oorn Tasss. ll6: Tea
Csddy. no; xFsip Wand. l0; Assane,a SsSr
Crank. w; Whinsey. W; Sir Haho. .:
Artist, g.
SECOND RAcE-st.epechas.: selling four.
yesr-olds and up; about uiles. Inhdsl II.
lS: s5osst. ~; Omes He'd, lss; Shannon
River. 10; PaDdean. 10: EAriy LIFht. is:
NHish Flyer. Ii: Redde-s. 10: Nev Hsvru
~; EAsie Thistle. IS; Repsntapt ~.
THIRD RACE-Tbe Hudson; t~o.year-olds:
5 furlOnss. Ny Fiend. ns: Hish Time. irs;
Star Realm. IL; Delaware. IL: Star HApaTson
~: Passing Shower. li9; War Marvel. imp.
lB: American Ace. Il2; Lord Brighton. Is
FOURTH RACB-Tbe Brooklyn haBdicap:
threeyear-olos and up; I mile and / fufions
oa: Recouut, "; GeorEe Smith, IN; MrSu
Hogan. IL; Bendrie. M: HoIhsier. ne: Motor
Cop. no; Corn TasSi. lo7.
FIFTH RACE-nr-e-yezr-olds and up. ssll-
ing; mile Bar Of Phoeuix. nj; Album ~:
xPaddy Dear. m: Firing Line. 10; sharl
e.. rs; Star rnch. nj; Mooomoy, IN; Mood
nee. lS: xPullux l0: xStitch IN Tim. ".
Wise Man. IIs: stsrry Banner. q; BlszUury.
/ lQ: PoAcher. %: Babette %; Sands Of Pleas
urs. us; oboluss IL; xNisht stick. no; Air
man. n6
SIXTH RAcE-Mai6en t-o-y.uro.d.; iun
longs Difer-ut Eyes. Us: Bosm.i. ms: Tsus.
geur. is: orer There. rs; 81. ouqnfin. III
TIE Trump. Us; Cant Kost. rs: reuy. Ikl
Ariqa. us; Day Dus. ms; ssddls Rock, M
American Acs. us; Duches LAcs, M: HqSs
hH. ms: Auctionrcr. Is; IA Bslafn -
ka1szs ~; Pell "
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
RED CROSS GOLF Is
BOOKED FOR JULY 4

All OF the local golf clubs have
decided a part of the nationwide
patriotic" Red Cross benefit golf
tournament under the auspices of
the United States Golf Association
which will be played on July 4.
The plan is to follow the program
OF 1917 when all of the clubs in the
country will announce events, the
prizes for which will be medals and
certificates furnished by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The entry fee will be one dollar
or as much more as the entrant
cares to give and all of the money
thus received will be turned over
to the Red Cross through the ma
tional body as the golfers contri-
button toward relief work abroad.
Last year 1t will be remembered
Columbia made the second largest
showing of any golf club in the
country. taking in around 5000.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Local Shooter Proves Best
In Championship at
100 Targets.

Baltimore. Nd. June a,-rhe
Maryland championship trap shoot
ing contest took place here to-day.
and r. d. Morgan. Of the Analostan
Club of the District of Columbia.
come out ss the victor, breaking
81 targets out Of q possible leo,
Morgan's shooting was a feature of
the meet and he led all the others
by a good margin =. p. Williams,
Of the Analoston club. came fourth
with % broken targets. Sir p.
Livezey. also of Washington, had
IS. DR.. A v. Parsons. Sc, and DR..
w. d. Monroe, 81 Lester German,
Of Aberdeen, Nd. won the shoot
for professionals. with 80 broken
targets out of q possible 100.
In the Interstate Handicap shoot
at 100 tagrets. R. p. Livezey, Of
Washington. came second with 81
targets The other washingtonian ms
made the following number of
breaks: Parson, 50; Monroe, s.; z.
w. Ford. 81; +. p. williams, 50, and
ID. B. Morgan. ~. In tAis hsndicap
event. A L LuIlum, of Ocean City,
won first honors by breaking 81,
His yardage was is yards and that
Of Livezey was also Is yards. The
scores in the State championship
follow:
Championship, 100 targets.
r. d. Morgan. 81: Bowman. %;
c. A. Jenkins. 80: r. p. williams,
80: +. Billmeyer, 80: Capt s. o. s.
Graham. 90; c. c. johnson, 81; p. n.
Roseberry.- 81: @. W. TulIis. 81: NJ.
w. Mitchell. 81: NJ G. GIL. 81: Z. /.
Bartlett 80; C. Z. McPhail. so: J.
B. Pusey. 30; R. p. Livezey. 50: r.
r. Mitchell. IS; l. Il. Eyler, 81; =.
r. Seeley. 81: DR.. c. W. Famous. 81;
A. r. Ludlum, Sc: Z. H Stansbury.
Sc; DR.. A v. Parsons. Sc; DR.. r.
p. Bay. IS; J. s. Michael, IS; II. @.
Krout. IS: DR.. W. ID. Monroe, 81:
DR.. J. II. Bay. 81; DR.. c. A Krantz.
81; II. NJ Duyckinck, so; Dr. A b.
Burris. 7s; E J. Britton, rs; NJ L.
Hopkins. "a; c. J. Osborne, jr-. ~:
VIM Krout. "a; b. wagner. ~. W.
Price, 60.
Professionals 100 targets-
L s. German. 80: L. r. Beau
champ. 81; E. H storT. -: II. l.
Worthington. 81: z. L Moss. 50; J.
NJ. Hawkins. 80; A A Somers, o.:
+. w. Baker. So; z. S. Richards. g.;
s. K Evans. 75.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
''DRY--S0ME DRY" AT
COLUMBIA JULY ONE

In just about one more week the
Columbia Country Club will be among
the "drys'' Of the District, as at q
meeting Of the board Of governors on
June IS. it wA decided that on and
after July 1 no wine. beer, whisky or
other Intoxicating liquors would be
served at the club. Members have
also been asked TO remove all such
drinks from their lockers, and II they
have not done so by the above date
the club takes them over and holds
them at the owners risk.
1t is not believed that this will prove
q very popular innovation. In this
connection 1t might be. mentioned that
"Cy" Cummings Is now at work on q
song which is expected to make quite
a hit at the club. 1t Is entitled Good
by. Dear Old Nineteenth Hole, Ny
GQlfing pkys AEs,0.sEy-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
POOR DECISION BY OWENS
GIVES NEW YORK VICTORY
Nationals Home Today.

The Nationals are home today.
Griffs 'pennant hopes" will
meet the Athletics at the Flori-
da Avenue bailiwick this after
noon at 3:3e>p. m. Griff's crew
viii arrive here early this morn
ing, after a successful So
Journ around the circuit. which
placed them against each club
of the league. excepting Mack's
Sunderland crew.
Harry Harper or Doc Ayers
will take the hill for the Ma
tionals in this afternoons at
traction. while Scott Perry. the
"Mack's-Braves" hurler. will do
the hurting duties for the visit
ors.
The ticket office at the base
ball park will open this morning
at 9:30. The gates open at 1850.
Starting tomorrow all weekday
games will start at o'clock, ex-
cepting Saturday, when games
start at $3.50, the same as Sun
day games
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
JACK HARE, ,JR., Is
WINNER OF STAKE

Jamaica, n. Y. June 2z.-Col. W. Z.
Applegate's Jack Hare. tr., son Of
Marathon. and winner Of one division
of the Preakness. ran away with. the
Southampton Handicap here this aft
ernoon. winning by a length. Recount,
the only real contender. was second.
Matinee Idol finished fifteen lengths
back in third place. heading the rest
Of the field by about six lengths. Jack
Hare, jr.. was a 4-to-5 fayorite. and
carried the top weight
The race was between the favorite
and Recount almost all the way. Co
ing down the back stretch his rival
moved up until Jack Hare was only a
head In the lead. but he could get no
closer. Rounding the turn the win
ner let out a burst OF speed. opening
gap which he maintained all the
way home. The summary:
FIRST RACES turlonEA Wise Joan. I0
t,chuttingerl. . to s. even. TO S; war
Zone. lG CEusOrl. to !, To S. 10 2
ESluimau. 100 iNsIgieSl, . to l. to g I 10 &
Time. lSl IS. McIAne also ran.
SECOND RACE-l mile and 70 ySrds Har.
wood III. ~ hergieri. 10 ]. TO 5, ! to .
Ellison. Ill towensl. 9 % :, > to !, ) to 8;
rcruh Bearer. ln fSchnttinesl, 10 8 Q TO 8
to 6 Tina lsB Is. Decfmats. King Nep
tune. Firing Lns, star Finch. also mn.
THIRD RACE-S furiongS. DR.. Johnsun. IN
I ,tAmbrusel. 10 5. ! to J. out rep Goat, 10,
tschuttinerrD, 10 10 s. 6 % s. ] 10 Q: oDOnO.
van 100 NNergier1. 10 !. TO !. Q b G.
Time. l:k IS Shsrshoote1. Sir Hello
Trcphy, Woodtrap. Mis- Bryn. also nan.
FOURTH RACE-l ll6 miles. Jack Hsr
r.. lo uIyke,. 4 TO S. to ). ont; Recount
lG tSchuftingeTl. 10 /. TO ]. even; Matinee
Idol, llo CByrnel. Is 70 I. 5 TO !. s to :
Timr. l:S Is. orestes. Jusu Au Bout. Cum
sab. Bolster, Chief Loly. slso mn.
FIFTH RACE-l mile and 70 ylrdS Royc'
Rolls IL Uybel. L TO 10 70 s. to
Wood Voilet. l0e lSchuttingerl, Q 20 !, , TO
to 5; African Arrow. lC tCailAhAnl, Is 20 /
6 TO l. ) TO /. Time. - IS Finxt Troop
BlSzoury. PuDes. Cureoy, Anna J., Kewri,
O'Nal. RoEboro %. Magnetic. sunsold. ais
ran.
SIXTH RACE furloogl. American Aor
us Uykel. even. even, 2 70 S; Star Realm
lis Fairbrotberl. II to 8. 70 5. to I
Bright Lights. LIS CBoreD. % to l. 8 70 !
10 /. Time. - Is ne Boy. Sdfr1ge
Cersmic, Major DOno. syiyGno. also ran.