davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
ALIENISTS MAY DECIDE
FATE OF MRS. BLAKE
Coroner's Jury at Atlantic City
Finds She Threw Small Son
in Ocean

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. December
19.-Mrs. Esther Miller Blake, charged
with numbering her five-year-old son
James Blake, by throwing him into
the ocean. will be held for the action
of the grand jury unless alienists APP
pointed by the court decide she is in
sane. This was announced today fol-
lowing the verdict of the coroners
jury which last night found the boy
came to his death at the hands of his
mother while she was laboring under
a state of mental alteration.
The alienists. Drs. Clarence Cara
brant and j. 7. Beckwick, both OF
whom testified at the inquest that
Mrs. Blake was nervous and excitable
said other experts would be called be-
fore they announced their final de-
cision as to her condition. Should
they find her to be insane. it was said
Prosecutor Gaskill would not press
the murder charge and would offer nc
objection to placing her in an insti-
tuition.
Mrs. Blake is still in the City Hos
pital under police guard. Her condi-
ton is somewhat improved, but she
was not permitted to appear at the
inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
FREIGHT RATES TO sTAND UP.
Shipping Board Predicts No Big
Cut Because Cargoes Are Few.

There will be nc drastic cut in
freight rates made because of the
difficulty in securing cargoes for gov
eminent vessels, officials of the ship
ping board said today.
Two causes are given for the short
age of cargoes. One is the number
of bottoms available because of the
restrictions on coal exports, and the
other is the foreign exchange situa-
ton. 1t is expected by officials that
when coal restrictions are lifted the
return of coal-carrying vessels to
that trade will increase the demand
for bottoms. 1t was not predicted
how long foreign exchange conditions
would affect shipping. but officials
said that the board would reduce
rates to meet competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
JAPAN MAKES DENIAL.
Ambassador Says No Footing Is
Sought in Mexico.

Japan has entered into no negotia-
fions with Mexico looking to the ac-
QUESTION of special privileges or ter
Titory in that country, the State De-
1Iartment has been informed by Mr..
Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador.
He said that limitations to that eff
feet conveyed in a recent staten ent
by Chairman Fall of the Senate COM
mittee investigating Mexican affairs
was believed TO have been based upon
transformation deliberately spread
abroad by German agencies which
were energetically striving to pre-
vent the displacement of German
trade with Mexico by American firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
ASKSBETTERPAY
FOR D. c. TEACHERS
ASURGENT NEED
Trade Board Committee Also
FavorS Choosing Education
Board by Popular Vote.

accommodation of increased pay
Tor teachers in the public schools of
the District of Columbia. in order to
| retain the teachers employed at pres
eht as well as to attract others who
are urgently needed. was made bv the
committee on public schools of the
Board OF Trade at a full meeting III
the boardrooms last night Formula
tlon OF plan for investigation of the
entire school situation by trades
ooales and civic organizations was
| announced by Roy c. Claflin, chair
man of the committee.
Inc committee also favored n school
board TO be elected by popular vote.
put refrained from taking sides on
Iesislation pending in Congress af-
lectihg the schools of the District.
Discussion of school Conditions.
Supt. Ernest l.. Thurs;on. head of
me district schools, spea king by in
crowded conditions IN the schools.
lack or accomm odations for pupf!s, in
aoiHty to retain teachers on present
salaries and impossibility of obtain
ing others to replace those who re-
sign.
Capt. James F. Oyster. president of
tle BOARD. urged that something be
done TO restore confidence among the
lcacherS, many of whom are more
or less alarmed by reports or runors
Oh projected reorganization of the
school board and the teaching per-
sonnet In line with Capt. Oysters
remarks Chairman CIaflin was direct
ed to appoint a subcommittee to in
VestSate the entire question of an in
crease IN salary for all school emploves
more and better school buildings a
teachers retirement law and appoint
schools.
Chairman Clafiin, who was himself
a teacher in The public schools at one
time, in discussing the local situation
Said that pupils are not receiving the
Kind OF education they should have.
He told of pupils. among them his
own son. who have had as many as
hve teachers in a single school term.
declaring that under such conditions
lit was impossible for pupils to do
their work properly or to attain prop
er grades in their studies.
Chairman Clafiin urged that teach
ers salaries should be increased rs
to so per cent. Such increases, he
said, should be made all along the
line. but particularly in the case of
grade school teachers, who, he said.
are the worst paid.
Committee to Push Pending Bill.
A draft of a bill providing an cleo
tive school board. Endorsed by the full
committee, has been presented in Con-
gress and a steering committee in
charge of the measure is to make
every effort to secure it's enactment
The steering committee is composed
of b w. Payne of the Maryland and
District of Columbia Federation of
Labor, chairman; DR.. Starr Parsons,
William W. Keller, Henry w: Draper,
Mrs. Florence Rogers, Miss Ethel NJ
Smith, Rev. ]. Milton Waldron. Wal
fer s Early, Miss Estelle c. Jackson,
with j. Clinton Hiatt as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
FOR SHIFT IN COURT WORK.
House Judiciary Committee Re
ports Bill BY Mr.. Volstead.

The House judiciary committee has
reported favorably bill by Repre-
sentative Volstead, republican, Mime
sofa, authorizing the judges of the
courts of customs appeals to assign
work to district and circuit courts.
The advent of prohibition, the COM
mittee was told. so decreased tho
work of the district and circuit courts
that the action became necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
ORDERED OUT OF MUNSTER
Tipperary Printer Victim of British
Defense-of-Re Realm Act

pobklN, December 3 Correspond
authorities in Ireland have revival
the provision of the defense-of.the-
realm act. which was employed freely
j the early days of the war, eivine
mem power to order anybody sus
pec'eo OF acting in manner preiu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Mr.. LODGE MAY PRESIDE
OVER G. o. P. CONVENTION

Tentative plans have been made to
have Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts as temporary and per
manent chairman of the Republican
national convention. There has been
sonnes .alk among the leaders Of for
mer senator Elihu Root for temporary
chairman, but it is understood thar
the plan of having one man for both
places, first used in 1908, will be CON
tinued in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Committee to Push Pending Bill.
SENATE CONFIRMS TWO.
E. E. Clark, I. c. c. Commission
n B. Gaskill. Federal Trade.

Nomination of Edward E. Clark OF
Iowa to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the new term eXpir-
ing December 81. 1926. and appoint
ment of Lieut.. Col. Nelson b. Gasklll
Of New Jersey to the Federal Trade
Commission to succeed former Gov.
John Franklin Fort. resigned. were
confirmed last night by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
SOME CHRISTMAS LIQUORS
COST SIS A PINT BOTTLE

liquor law was violated during the
time the licensed saloons flourished
One report heard TODAY as to the
price the banned fluid is commanding
placed the price at SIS a pint bot
tie. such price being charged by per
sons who are supplying persons in So
called exclusive circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

dicial to the public safety to change
his place of residence and remove
outside specified area.
John Fitzpatrick, foreman of a
printing establishment in Tipperary.
has been ordered to reside henceforth
outside the province of Munster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

GARAGE-IN REAR OF 10Th ST; RENT. ST.
per month. WM. s. PHILIPS, 1iO3 New Yorl
ave. Phone Main 3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
FEMALE DOMESTIC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Theater seats; give full descrip-
ton and price and where seen Write u. I.
Room SIT. - West 42Gd ST. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

1t Is not too late yet TO order your personal
engraved GREETING CARDS. Call Main 6236
Room 5O3 Eenois hidy 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
FOR RENT-GARAGES

CLARINET. in excellent condition. 1854 Euclid
st. NV. 2Os
The sun., 1919-09-20
specisI peseateA 70 Tn sur.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 1s.-One of
the features of to-day's practice of the
Yale football squad was the difficult
drop kicking of Fred Murphy. 1t was
very creditable and encouraging to the
coaches. The candidates had the usual
four hours practice in fundamentals and
at times there was vigor in their
work that showed determination to get
resulta
The mornings work was devoted to
long breaking through and long punting
Tor the line and back field squads The
work Of the afternoon included a
thorough signal rehearsal for eight
elevens
II was evident to-day from the drop
kicking practice that DIR. Sharpe and
DR.. Bull are determined to develop a
few stars in this line of work. They
were experts themselves In this depart
ment OF football
II was announced to-day that Dick
Dilworth, who played end on the fresh
man team two years ago, and who had
been conspicuous in the weeks practice,
Is probably out OF the game for the
season. He enlisted in the marines
at the outbreak of the war and was
wounded on the shoulder with shrapnel.
Yesterday he received a crack on the
wounded shoulder which caused this
wound to reopen.
The squad will be excused tomorrow
noon Tor a Sunday outing.
The sun., 1919-09-20
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Three- year-olds; six f1rlone,
American Ace, LIZ cGroth). $50: sss and
$3.50. second Col Taylor, los tGruber1, Is s. 60,
third. Time, :I2 IS. Somewhere in France
Honor Man, Jago. Canouhage. Pastoreau. Lin.
den ssod MahG Rs and ser6isn os also ran:
rity. course: Maize TIP. lis Kederisi. I aS.
SO and and. $50 81 won; Virgo lis Murphy,
tGroth). $3.50 third, Time. l:I225 Mazda,
Mugivan. Prince Hal Hosler. WarIike, Re,
peater' sweep, Jr., Courtland and Tom Logan
Third Racc-Three- year-Olds and upward
claiming ~ SIX furlongs; Bonstelle, los (Poole),
Ss2o. $40 and $50, won; Ermltana, ini
.(BarretO, $40, third. Time, I is Is Will
gan, Silver Joe, War Prize, Silent Bid SyhiI.
Pieasuroville Manfred and Thistle Beau also
Fourth Three. yesr. olds and M
ward wa one mile General HaiE 1902 Mooney)
s sstn HS % and drt sc 60 won; Herald ICE Bar
Smith 81 80 third. Time. i:lo Is. Mers
chant and Tolite also ran.
nF fi par.e ssod r,y2iiy claim
vile. 100 3Barret), 1880. sI.2o and SEQ,
nrst; Alpla. los tGroth). $3.50 and s2.sS.
third. Time. ISIS 10. Also RAM a. Pow
Mogs, Melody Man, Forbid,
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a Quarter. Kingiisher IL (poo!el. 's SO
heldj. SO and Ss.So. second: '' III Rev. ITO
Murray. s2.SO, third. Time 2:l6 %.
Also ran: Buddy Tucker. Broomsweep
Caraway.
Seventh Race--Claimiug; purse. $500;
for three year-olds and upward; one mile
and furlong. Counter balance, 105 U.uns-
ford), S2470. Sl1so and $500. hrst: Bob
Baker, lo5 III Garner, $3.50 and S4sO
second; Dshabiah IL. 1903 tGruber), }i7.5o.
third bird C Time. 1857 49,. Also ran; Bas.
Shooter, Aztec, Kingozi Tanlac, BucknaiI
The sun., 1919-09-20
PARRISH LOW SCORE
IN TUXEDO TOURNEY
Has Round of ~ to Beat
Feitner in Match Golf.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sex.

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y, Sept 19.-Play
was continued to-day n the Tuxedo in
vitation golf tournament and the semi
finals were reached. There were nu-
merous good matches, ]. c. Parrish. Jr.,
Of the National Golf Club, made a score
Of "a, going out in SO and returning
with a 3s. This was the lowest score
made this far in the tournament. L. II.
Butt. a Tuxedo player, surprised his
partner. c. II. Hyams Jr., a young Har-
ward man. defeating him at the nine
teenth hole by one UP. pulling up from
down at the eighth hole. 1t, took
twenty-five hole play TO decide the
match between W. +. Belts OF Tuxedo
and c. j. Martin, a Nassau County
player. both playing in superb shape.
The summaries:
First Round. First sl1teen--win,am
Watson, Nassau. beat E..B. schley, Bal
tusrol. and G.; c. II. Melton, Morris
County. beat J. ]. Blair, Tuxedo. 4 and
2; l.. r. Jones. Tuxedo. beat G. T. Bro
Raw. Garden city. J up; ]. G. Parrish. Jr.,
National, beat Quenton Feitner, Nassau,
and . l. II. Butt, Tuxedo. beat l. II.
Pratt; Garden City. and .; c. II. Hysms.
Tuxedo. and 2; George c. Dixon. Nor
rlstown, beat Lindsay Russell. Tuxedo. 2
and j; II. p. Bingham, National. beat
Percy r. Payne. Jr., i up. 20 holes.
Second Round-Cs II. Melton. Morris
County, beat william Watson, Nassau. :
p. r. Jones. Tuxedo. s and I; l. II. Butt.
Tuxedo, beat C. H. Hyams, Jr., Harvard.
up; II. p. Bingham. National, beat
George c. D.xsa. Morristown, s and ?.
The sun., 1919-09-20
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First. Race-Claming; three.year-olds and
upward; six furlongs: 'Doyly. "a; sHigh
Gesr, 1O'; 'R johnson los Pas De
Chance. lOi; Opportunity, 107; SSkeer Face,
o Wisdom, lo9; Dancing Spray, lo9 ssubah
dar IL.
Second RaceThreo- year olls AMI inward:
maidens; mile and a sixteenth 1.amontagne
limp ,, 100 Laieudre, 101: Fairy Tale rmp.I
Redlita. loI; Magnet Land. 10; II e.
10; Napthalins emp llO; Constantine
dmp), ITO; Kingoze, lis.
THIRD Race-Reed Hotel: two.year-old-,
futunty course: hurna, 100: PyX, los; Kin.
burn los; oleaster, los; Metam. lOS Bulls.
eye. Ill; Luke Dillon, Ill; Marvin May, Iii.
Black Prince, ia; Frank W, ia; Friz. iOs
Fourth Race-Lafayette Handicap three-year
oids and upward; six furlongs: Top o. the
Morning, l07 Troitus, no. BlackIe Daw, ll5:
Ormesdale, l22; High Cost, l24.
Fifth Race-s25O added: Breeders Futurity.
two-year-olds: futurity course: Watersmeet
10; lorraine, us; Lady Sweep. ll5; Bread,
man, us; Travesty MS Peace Pennant, us
Cotton Blossom, 40: Blazes. l2S.
Sixth Raoe-LAonard Hotel Handicap; three.
year-olas and upward; mile and an eighth:
Dark Hill Qmpl, IO4: Brunette II GmnN
los; mistress Polly, los: Piedra dmpi, ils.
tProspector limp ,, III; Game Coct, ,I5. III,
Newsletter entry,
Seventh Race-Claiming; three yoar-olds and
upward; mile and sixteenth: lillian O.,
1903; 'Lsdy Luxury. l6; PRINCE isoT, los.
arthur Middleton, los circulate los sCnrv
don. los 'Redland, III Red start, u3: Wads.
worth Last, I3; Tokalon March, us: Con
testant, iie; Pastime ll6. Also eligible
II. Pesrce. III; Parrish. ia; Yodeler, MS;
Yenghee, li3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-09-20
ALL-AMERICAN STARS
BACK AT COLGATE
Upstate Football Team, Has
Bright Prospects.
spsool DespatcA to TEE suv.

HAMILTON, n. Y, Sept. 19.-Of the
four all-American football men Colgate
has had in her gridiron history, three
were ON the field to-day when practice
Tor the season opened. One, Ellery C..
Huntington. Jr, the old quarterback,
was present as field coach of the team,
In which capacity he will act throughout
the season. The other two, d. Belford
west, who was chosen n tackle on the
last all-American team selected before
the war. and Oscar A. Anderson, who
was all-American quarterback on the
same eleven, have returned to college
from France, where they saw service
as Lieutenants West is captain of the
team this year.
Larry H. Bankart. under whose
coaching Colgate gained football prom
inence, will arl';ya in a few days to
prepare tho team for the first big game
OF the season. which will be played
with Brown October IL at the time Of
Colgate University's centennial celebra-
ton. Bankart will be head coach. Nor
vile Milmore. Dartmouth's famous CEN
ire in 1915, will coach the line men.
Dr. r G. Huntington, who has charge
OF athletics at Colgate, has returned
from Y. VI. 6. a. service in France.
A new grand stand Is being built on
the Whitnall field and will be completed
in time for the Brown game, October IL.
The sun., 1919-09-20
HARVARD PLAYERS
WORK AT TOP SPEED
No Let Up in Stiff Practice
Gardiner to Help Coach.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 1s.-Coach
Fisher OF the Harvard eleven did not
spare his players in the final practice
session of the week to-day. He sent his
two leading varsity squads against each
other for an hour. Neither OF the etams
could score by their running attack, but
Arnold Horween. the 1917 'informar'
team captain. made a drop kick field
goal from the twenty yard line. Ralph
Horween, varsity back three years ag0,
missed on try from the twenty five
yard line.
Stanley Burnham, reported to have
smashed his ankle yesterday, only re-
ceived a hard wrench. The Crimson
eleven will have the services Of its first
string man by the middle of the week.
George Flynn, a promising centre, has
a bad knee and Is likely to be out for
several weeks.
Another old varsity player Joined the
squad OF coaches to-day. The newcomer
10 Tudor Gardiner OF the 1911 varsity.
who that year broke his arm In the
Crimsonis big game at Princeton.
The sun., 1919-09-20
ARMY READY FOR sCRIMMAGE.
VIII Line Cp In First Practice
Game To-day.

WEST PolNT. n. y Sept. 19.-An hour
and a half was devoted 10 football prac-
tice this afternoon by the Army squad
The men were not permitted to indulge
In any heavy work on the eve of what is
scheduled for TOMORROW, when the var
sity will line up against the scrubs in
the first real hard scrimmage of the sea-
son. Dummy scrimmaging, a brief for
ward pass drill and a session for the
kickers, with the forwards going down
under the hefts of the varsity hooters,
constituted the main features OF the
workout
The sun., 1919-09-20
SIGNAL DRILL AT N. Y. q.
Violet Football Candidates to Re-
ceiye Rest To-day.

New York University's football squad
finished up its first week of workouts
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field
Head Coach Longwell sent his charges
through their last signal and tactics drill
before the daily scrimmages which com
mence next week. To-day the hard
worked athletes will have a much need
ed rest.
Martindale, who starred at the
Heights on vthe Violet colleges Informal
eleven, reported to Coach Longwell yes,
terday afternoon. He was worked in
the lineup of the varsity eleven in place
OF Jim Storey. Ed Greene, new re-
cruit, showed promise at guard.
Coach Frank Wall OF the freshman
eleven, who has been assisting Coach
Longwell condition the varsity, an
ncunced yesterday that the first practice
for the yearltngs will be held on Mon
day afternoon.
The sun., 1919-09-20
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; mile and a sixteenth; Assign, 1l6
GfESss9 olympus mi; oms s ssaut yE sesS
scyna, iis; Don Dodge. liz: Rora. lOs; Betsy,
lO2; .Handfull, 1o7; Annie Agar. lis; Dalwood.
~: Doina. lOs Joan Of Arc. 1872; lazy Lou,
1l2: 'Osbello, 1oI; 'Sea Beach. 1O7.
Second Raee-steeplechase; selling; three
year-olds and upward: two miles: Crest Hill.
Master acGTath Isl PioneeT 10; borc liiS
139; Algardi, l4t; Lava l3l; tMiss Fay, 100;
Boo Redheld. 1897 tDaye Canipbell, $780,
Bob Redheld' 80; tDave Campbell. 100,
Third Race-The Delaware Purse; three.
year olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards; Leoehares, 1ls; Dairyman 1Oe; Frank
I'm, pS; African Arrow JOG; Crank, l05
Fourth Raoe-The Toboggan Handicap;
three-year olds and upward; six Nriongs
Witch wi,sS.t Kelly H. dDSspSte tq sS, iS TGRD
Leydecker, 100; tLeochares, 122: Mayor House
lo4; BIZ Mccloy. lo2; tThe Porter, Us: Major
Cromwell %; crsSS iSs ico@n saGEsl Ross s
entry. 3schorr entry.
Fifth Race-The Eastern Shore stakes; two
yesr-olds; six farlonE; $4,000 added :
(a)Grayssian, LIZ; Wedding Cake, 1l5; (a)Blue
Wrsek, lis; Neddam. i22 !; (cSHs Choice. ' lis;
Head Over Heels, 1Oe 0) RsIco, liz; HOBBY
Baker. ll2; (c) Consistency, ice; Flying Welsh.
AlIiysn. iOe CarmahdSie, Ice; % Paul Jones s
Jr., los; Hasten On, liz. Ca) Diaz entry'
90 PaT entry (c) Ross entry.
Sixth Race-selling; three-yeSr-olds and IN.
ward: mile and a sixteenth: fQueen OF the
Sea. iOs: Valspar 1885, Celto los; Wisest
Fool, los; tAfriean Arrow, l2I: wood Violet.
90; King John ils; Warsaw, III; Hubbub
dian Chant. 100: Hank ODay, iii: sunny
Hin. i0,. IN. X. Beal. Us; Tho Desert, %.
tRoss entry.
Seventh Race-Claiming; threey year olds and
urd uItla md -
III; Boxer, 100; Capital City, 1906: sPlante,
rede 20 Arbitrator. lOs; Fairly, 1867 Romeo.
lN ram snr'ng, s5i Puts and Calls, ZOE :
ator Broderick. 100.
Apprentice sllovanes claimed.
The sun., 1919-09-20
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
IN LONG WORKOUT
Coach DaWson Puts Men
Through TUo Hour Drill.

Football practice at Columbia con-
tinued with undated speed yesterday
afternoon and the daily workout was
heightened to two full hours The
dummy was tackled for the first time
this season and punting. signal work,
blocking and running with the ball made
MP the rest OF the days programme.
Under Head Coach Fred Dawson and
Assistant Coaches DOC" Teller and
Merner the entire squad practiced get
ting under the ball and making short
dashes with the pigskin. Eccles, Wesley
and Scott did most Of the punting and
all showed up well. A short workout
on the dummy followed and then Daw-
son lined up the first squad.
In the absence of Canapary, Eccles
was sent to quarter. Captain-elect Ken
needy and Weinsteln took care OF left
and right ends respectively. Hammer
stein and Herman were at left and
right guards and Forsythe and Modereiii
The sun., 1919-09-20
BELLE MALONE WINS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Beats Cheap Lot in the Tren-
ton Handicap.

HAvRE Oh GRACE, Sept 19.-This was
an OF day at the racetrack here, but
despite the fact that platers competed
In all the races the sport was good. The
feature was the Trenton, FLIES and
mares, at one mile and seventy yards.
Belle Malone won it, with Duchess Lace
second and Queen OF the Sea third. The
summaries:
First Fascination two-year old hllies
tMussrave). 81 80. 50 40 and $3.50. won; Sub
Rosa, ia Cassidy. s. and s., second
:os. Rolnckins Airs. Toganberry. Tac iS;
o. Gaunt, Lucie May and Encrinite also ran.
Second Rsce-Maiden three-year- Odds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards: Melan-
SoD: BaiiycoHnel 10 tMu r s. % and
nto. second; searchight III, LIZ crhurber).
$3.50. third. Time, :!e 40. Homeward
Cuilinan. Lloyd George, Bar Coy, Coronado.
legacy. Hollowmet, Beaucsire, Jack Healy
and Indian Spring also ran.
Third Race-Three-year. ODDS and upward !:
(Hamilton), 11sO. $50 and N.io. won syl-
vano, 1os (Coltlettil, - 80 and s.. 80. second /:
Tit for Tat. Ill lobert). $3.50. third Time
Little Maude, Encore. Sweet Alyssum. Jake
Argent. Plureen. Laura Miller. Low Degree
CarTnelitc. Pinard and Kimpalong also ran
Fourth Race-Ihe Trenton hllies and mares /;
yards: Belle Malone, 1O4 CMusgrave), g. 90
$40 and s2.io. won Duchess Lace. 1O6 Ofc-
Crsunl. s9:1o and $40. second; Queen Of the
Sea. 104 (Sande). $40, third. Time, 1:A As.
Louise V. and Mother in Law also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; mile and a sixteenth: Zinnie, 100
(Ccltillett). $3.50, $40 and SEQ. won = SIX
Bird, los CMusgraye). 81. 30 and So 90 second
Transport. 1903 OdcCrann). 1850. third Time,
40. Jacnetta, Caballo. Aigrette, Prince Harry
and Inquieta also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-yea and upward:
claiming: one mile aud a sixteenth: Kirsties
Cub l0s (San1e), $50. $3.50 and $3.50, won;
The Belgian IL, 1os (Johnson), 81 and 80 10.
second; Edith Bauman. 100 OHida), & eO
third. Time 1:iS rs. Bogart. Early Sight
Gala Dress. Artist, Bill Hunley. Katie Canal,
Virginia Yell and Bengal also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-y year ODDS and inward.
claiming: mile and sixteenth: Water War
100 (wida), So 10, 50 81 and 50 10. won: Sophia
Gatewood. los (Sande). $50 and $3.50 sec
ond: Assign, 100 CMetcalfl s. 40 third Time
J al. Isabelle H., Garbage. Old Bill Bender
Bierman. Frank Shannon. Hong Kong and
Cobalt also ran.