davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12
COMING EVENTS

fully l-31-State Boys Camp at \. NJ
c. A camp, Winthrop.
July 1I-15--State School Superintend-
ents, Castine.
July Il-l5-JosseIyn Botanical Society
of Maine at Brunswick, with mead
quarters at McClellan's Hotel
July Estate Assessors at PittSheld.
JULY 13-Maine Public Health Asso-
citation, Waterville.
July Estate Assessors at Skowhe-
gan.
July l3-Mane Ministers Retreat at
Bowdoin College. Brunswick.
July l4-State Assessors at Bingham
July 1l-Annual state field day. D. A
A. r. New Meadows.
July Injecting of Republican State
committee to elect chairman, at
Augusta.
July 15-Governor and Council meet
ing 9 A NJ, standard, State House.
July l6-Mary Baker Eddy Centenary.
July 10 ~ - Portland MethodistS
Campmeeting, Old Orchard.
July 1Y-Statc Assessors at Auburn.
july 20-State Assessors at Bath.
July 2O-2l-First annual reunion of
the 103d Infantry at Camp keyes'
July $3.50 : Missionary Education
conference. Ocean Park.
July 23-Aug. 6--Sunday School lnsti-
tute meetings Isles of Shoals.
July 25--Dog days begin.
July 25-30--Old Home week for Rock
II
Thursday, July 20.
July 26-State Assessors at Fort Kent.
July 27-State Assessors at Van Bu-
rem
celebration. Thomaston.
July 27-2S-Maine American Legion
annual convention, Waterrille.
July estate Assessors at Pressure
Isel
July 2s-s1-"Come Back" week at
far
July 2s-Aug. s-Christian and Mis-,
sionary Alliance camp meeting. Old
Orchard.
July 29-State Assessors at Houlton.
Aug. 1-6-Shoot at Auburn to select
Maine time for National matches in
Aug. 1-7-Clinic at Central Maine
Sanatorirm. Fairfield.
Aug. 2-l3-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Pittsheld
Aug. 3-Androscoggin Pomona, west
Aug. 5-14-Christian Missionary Al
liance convention at Old Orchard.
Aug Fifth Me. Battery Assn
Aus. 13-271@Third Maine Infantry
Aug. 16-i7-state biennial convention
Of A. O. II. at Portland.
Aug. l7-Old Home day at Weeks
Mills, New sharon.
Aug. 23-26-- Field day NEE ting Of mat
uralists at Knox Aboretum.
Sept 7-9-Maine Druggists saith an
nual at Belgrade Lakes.
sept l2-16-National Tax Associa-
sept. I4-,16-FalI meeting Me Fed. Of
Women's Clubs, Castinc.
Sept 3l-23-MaIne ". 6. T. |. State
convention at GrccnVllIe.
oct. 6-S-B Bangor Music Festival.
-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12

only Tiny OBJECT,
But surely you can see,
How when he laughs 1t dances,
Seeming to share his glee.
Catching the CLEAN of sunny smile
Rival of shining eyes,
1t suits his merry cOuntenance
AS under his hat 1t hides.
A tiny speck it tells of joys.
OF padding muddy toes.
What is this tiny messenger?
Why the freckle on Tommy's nose.
Florence Palmer) Hogg.
list recently published of the 80
ministers of over 30 years of age in
the Methodist Episcopal church con-
tains the name of William S. Jones
of Bath. Me. born in 1880 in Bristol,
Eng. The oldest on the list is Rev. Seth
Reed. born June >, 1928 at Hartwick,
n Y, now living in Flint, Mich.
Colonel Charles II. OsgOod and Mrs.
Lois Stone Curtis recently had the
pleasure of entertaining a party of
Mystic Shriners and their ladies. who
had been guests of A. Il. Kicker at
Poland Spring. The gentlemen We're
all members OF the Imperial Divan
and were: Imperial Potentatc Ernest
A Cults of Savannah, Ga; Conrad v.
Dikman. kismet Temple Brooklyn. y.
Y; Clarence Dunbar. Palestine Tenn
pie, Providence. Il. J., and Mr. Chand-
Ter of Kansas City. Mo.
The Minister'S Union has planned a
retreat" for July Is at Bowdoin col
lege. Brunswick. The day will begin
at 8 O'Clock when the ministers are
asked to register and receive name
cards telling who they are and where
they are from. The program Will
commence with deVotions by Dr. Hud-
son. TIL" subject Of the conference is
to he The Personal Life of the Min
lister first, in regard to the church.
second to the college, third. to the
state. a box luncheon will be enjoyed
on the campus. All the speakers have
not been definitely arranged for. hut
it is expected that Prof. j. T. Berkc-
ley, head Of the department Of rclg-
ious education Of Newton Theological
seminary, viii have charge Of the
Educational Lite of the Minister. Dean
Edmund Randolph Laine. Jr. will
speak on the subject. The Pastoral
Life of the Minister" After each
address discussion uf the subject is
invited.
This is the first time that srlch Il
-, ''; ''' menu IN 'l'a' sec
Maine have ha,,, i,,,.t,ol, a,
hoped that 4 large gathering viii A.
semble on Julv "a If s.nn,.3 1o.. ..
wa, lit,1a tt,,,a =. ,.,. - ''''''
program, but the comn,it+aa axnao,'.
that next year retreat" of TWO nr
Saco has recovered from the
abortlve attempt TO make that city
take on the appearance of old Puri-
tanical DAVIS on the Sabbath h, ,
ri,rid ooc,>.ao.
WV '' u
the day of Sunday, july 10 1921.
wy quietly ana comfortably under
,,,os, H.. -. "la 'ioiiH
were ASSIGNED fo,, onenip,, o,,,,1,. ~
cream and drug. storos ub;la c,so
line stations nn,,s s,.,ae 49,. -
omen as usuaI
.--------
,o,,,,. ea
oo =, :. 49,,
aru;, 49,. -. a.,
celebra+ion
Many Maine towns and cities are
also revivinp the oId Home v,ooI.
~
rbo oa:,. -
rouo.o, ~
.ha r...
,-o,,. ...
800 'ii'eii''"il VI me
vas SUI, PEST 10 west =
INSTITUTION Iof the same industry,
The sutonohi1o doaIans ~ ,,,,
and 1avisto, will, .odov a;,.o $780,.
5o0 daser,,i,~ chiIdro, oe .,o a,..-.
an automobile ride, a real outing
f'i'u az ei,'ei 'ainineht' win refresh
dies If ueatba,. condi+;a
Thursday will be the great dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12

list recently published of the 80
ministers of over 80 years of age in
the Methodist Episcopal church con-
tains the name of William S. Jones
of Bath. Me-. born in 1880 in Bristol,
Eng. The oldest on the list is Rev. Seth
Reed. born June >, S2G at Hartwick,
~ Y, now living in Flint Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12

Colonel Charles II. Osgood and Mrs.
Lois Stone Curtis recently had the
pleasure of entertaining a party of
Mystic Shriners and their ladies. who
had been guests of A. II. Kicker at
Poland Spring. The gentlemen We're
ali members OF the Imperial Divan
and were: Imperial Potentatc Ernest
A. Cults of Savannah, Ga; Conrad V.
Dikman. kismet Temple, brooklyn. y.
Y; Clarence Dunbar. Palestine Tenn
pie, Providence. +. J.. and Mr.. Chand-
Ter OF Kansas City Mo.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. KY. April 26.-Rac-
ing was conducted under adverse
conditions here today. 1t rained
nearly all night last night, but
cleared early today, only to begin
pouring down this afternoon. An
attractive card. accordingly was
shot to pieces by scratches.
Only two favorites won. The
talent received a severe setback in
the sixth race, when they all went
to Bon Homme, who was ridden by
Andy Shuttinger. the hero Of yes
terday's new track record race, but
Black Servant. at the handsome
odds Of 13 TO 1. won with plenty in
reserve. Bon Homme not being in
the money. Eddie Martin pilo:ed
Grace Menard to victory in the first
race with mutuels of $1o9.30 against
her. and Dark Friar, in the last,
with mutuels of $3.50 against him.
Summaries:
First Rnce-Grace Menard. ss
(Martin). 109.3o. $3.50, 1910; Nurse
Jane. 90 (Smith). 400. 2so;
Sandalwood. 90 mccoy, 43o.
Time: 1:15 2-5. Financial Rooster,
Spokane Queen, Byrne. SqueeIer,
Huen and Nancy Wyatt also ran.
Second Race-casey, 10 (PooD,
$50, 2.20. 230: Ounce Garden, 1os
Connolly. $40. $40; Fast Trial, 1s7
(Ryan), $50. Time: - lis, Spods
and Bully Buttons also ran.
Third Race-Hereafter, 1ls III
Burke). 1890. $40, 4.3o; T. Norris. 1o4
(PooD. $40, 800; Serbian, lis (Ryan)
40. Time: 1:1s. Sleepy Dear, May
flower. Grand Daddy. Handsel H..
Tony Lady, Madras Bingham. Spar
tan Boy. Malvolio, Penwell also ran
Fourth Raee-comedie D'Amour.
112 (BarretD, $50, 40. $40; Lady
Rochester. 112 (GarneS). 1850 $50:
Bernice X. 112 (McGraw). $40. Time
40 as. Bright Trash. Little Polly.
Sister Vincena, Be Good. Miss Crest
wood, Field Lark and Carrie Baker
also ran.
Fifth Race-AshIand Oaks, $4,000
sdded-Pongee. 121 (AlIen). 1880.
$50. out; Last Rose, l21 CTay!or),
$50. out; Lady Msdcap. 121 CHoy-
ard), out. Time: 1:13 10. Bettina
and Golden Dreams also ran.
Sixth Race-Black Servant, 10
(Thompson). 27.5o. $50, $50: Uncle
Velo. 10 CPooD. $50, $50; Trust
ofhcial. 10 (Mooney). 1900. Time:
1:49 25. Secret Greetings. Nurture,
Bon Homme and Centimeter also
ran.
seventh Raee-Dark Friar. III
(Martin). 1910. $40. $40; Nonskid,
III CPooD. 1850, $50; Undine. 10l
CRyan), $50. Time: Isl. will O. the
Wisp. Tawasentha. Jetsam and The
Englishman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

he was in communication with the
authorities in New York and that
he expects action at any time"
Asked IL Sullivan would be extra
dited. German said:
I'm afraid We can't extradite any
of the defendants who get across the
Canadian border. They are charged
with conspiracy. The only treaty
the United States has with Canada
on extradition specifies that the
crime must be a felony. We are
looking into this phase of the situa-
tion. We will not rest with merely
chasing them out Of the country
Reports were. current at the State
attorneys once that Gandil had Ned
into Mexico. This was denied by
James c. ("Ropes") O'Brien, attnr-
ney for Gandil. who said he had just
received word from him that he was
en- route to Chicago to give himsslf
up and furnish bond.
'Gandil Is in California" said
o'Brien. He intended to come here
March II but the State wanted more
time and Gandil thought 1t would be
a useless trip"
1t was intimated at the States
AllOEucy . OTIlCe lnAI no CndnCcS
would be taken on Gandil's appear
ance.
Eddie Cicotte, the pitcher. who
made the frst confession that re-
suited in the indictments. was to
have been arrested, too, but upon
learning Of Chase's capture in Cali
fornia, Cicotte's lawyer. Daniel p.
Cassidy. of Detroit, sent word that
he would guarantee the appearance
and bond Of Clcotte by May I.
All other defendants have either
furnished their bonds Of $4,000
apiece or have made satisfactory
arrangements to do so.
None OF the indicted players has
so far been able to play ball on any
diamond, despite strenuous efforts
on their part. In view of this,
Thomas Nash. attornsv for q coterie
of the players, will on wednesday
or Thursday, he said. demand a
prompt trial for all the players.
Best information, however, is that
the trial will not start before June.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
Lexington Entries

First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs:
Betsinda- RAgazza, Eyes of Youth,
Brig O. War QmpJ, los pounds each;
Viola Park. 1o6; Ground Swell, Bon
stelle, The Nephew. Louie Lou. 11O
pounds each; Blaise, 112; Simonette
Sam Reh lis pounds each. Also eli
gible: Spartan Boy. Gloria Boy. Ar
chile Alexander. 10 pounds each;
Aph. 1oS; Meliora, 1o5; Arrow Point,
112.
Second Rsee-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: for 5-year-olds: 1 lie miles
Mary Jane Baker, Machavelli. Au
Revoir. 1o7 pounds each: Frivol. Miss
Fontaine, 1os; Planet. 115.
Third Rac~Purse $1,000: maid
ems: the Bonnesboro. for 3-year-oIds
and up: s furlongs: Mary Mcmahon.
Miss Prosperity. Rose of Horror,
'Calithump, los pounds each; Zainer.
INonsuit. Advocate. Blond BuGdie,
Royal Dick. True Friend. BengaIese.
pounds each: Miss Kruter, lis
10 eligible: Nina Penn. The Vir-
Ynian. British Liner. 40 pounds
kch: May Bee. Interloper. los
pounds each; Shamrock Flower. IIo.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; allow
ances: the Winchester. for 2-year-
old colts and geldinEs; furlongs:
Sweepy. Better Still, Llewellyn, First
National. 110: stamp. lis.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: Phoenix
Hotel Handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
Dresden, 81; Dancing Spray. 100;
H.. 1902: Master Bill. 1903:
General HaiE. 1O7: Rouleau, 10;
lis.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-old fllies: 4 furIongs:
Mig. Lady Astor, Negat. Gin. Lillia n.
Mae B. ouerida, Plunella. Lima
Clark. Forestali, Caunzel, 1os
pounds each; Alameda Girl. 112.
seventh Race Purse $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; IL
miles Lazy Lou, 1902; Newell W.
Poilu, 107: Wadsworth's Last, Co.
medlan- Capital City. Tokay, J. C.
Stone. 112; Grandee, IFS.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

rir-t Race - Blazing Star, 1o7
Parke), $50. $50. $50; 1t, 1O7
(PowellD. 40. $50; Tabloid, los
|(Dority). 2-S0. Time: AS 3-5 sec
onds- Scratched-Sample.
second Race-Class A, l1O (NobIe),
t47.20. $3.50. 22.2O; Chattan Court,
bis (Dority). 1850. 800: Sweet
water, 1l3 Murray. 1850. Time:
:43 As. Scratched-Captain Evans.
Third Race-Barber. 90 (Bower),
200. $50. $50; Maize Barber, I01
kindle), 1850, 7.40; Lady Moore,
oil (Noble). $50. Time: 1902.
Scratched-Erna R., Louise's Last,
Cock o. the Main.
Fourth Race Stanley H., llo
HurnJ. 1850. 40. 800; Viva, 1Io
Fator). $40. ESQ: Miss Dunbar. s5
Psrke), 4.20. Time: I:0S. Scratched
|EWegga. Review, Truelane. Prince
Douglas.
Fifth Raee-Divland. lis (Zeisler),
90, 4.S0. $50; FL Sabio, 107 (Hurn),
$50. $50; Gertrude B.. I13 (Fator),
22o Time: 1907 As. Scratched
Montgomery Jr- Irish Maid. Char
nant. Big Smoke.
sixth Raee-Mfsmanage I13, CTay-
orr. 500. 2.40, 2.40; John Jr. liz
|powell. 2.so. 2.4o; Thirty Seven,
f2 CHurn). $50. Time: l:13 As.
Fcratched-Billy Lane. Marie Con-
ell. Bees Wing.
(Results OF last two races not
vailable at time OF soins to press.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
Havre de Grace Entries

First Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs: Arrowhead
lnn' Lava. Rinkavous, Ernest A.,
Bourbon Gold, st. Kelvin. 1ls pounds
each; Jacques. By Jove, Oddly, Cit
izen IL. High Value, 11o pounds
zach; Plum Blossom, Johnny o'con-
nell. Fitz Doodle, los pounds each;
Mountain Dew, orma Reed, Pevau.
kee. Lady Freeman, ll3 pounds
each; Norford's Choice, 1os; The
tosia. 100.
Second Race-rhe Candidate Stee-
plechase: 4-year-olds and up; about
2 miles: Bellrinser. Butcher Boy,
Woodruff, overmatch, James A.
Sheridan, Bronze Eagle, 139 pounds
each; Griffwood, 1877; Peccant. 1870;
kerensky. War Victor, 1856 pounds
each.
Third Rsee-claiminx; 4-year-oids
and up; 8 furlongs: Gloomy Gus,
1is; Brisk, 11s; Ira Wilson, The De-
cision, ia; Propaganda, sugarmint.
113 pounds each; Lancelot, Fickle
Fancy. 1o7; Liberty Girl, III; As.
sumption. The Belgian H., lis;
Prince Of Como. Lady Luxury, 11S
each; Trusty, 112; Helen Atkin,
lOS; Liquid Fire. 11e; E1mont, tos;
Martha Luckett, 100; Pueblo, 1872.
Fourth Raee-For 2-year-olds; the
Aberdeen Stake; ~ furlongs: st.
Maurice. 1ls; The wag. Excuse Ne,
Good Times, Tom Cassidy, 11eI
pounds each; osraite, Sun Girl. 1ls
pounds each.
Fifth Rsee-For 5-year-olds; the
Flight Purse; 6 furlonss: Star
Voter. 100; Two Pair. Kirklevington,
10s pounds each; Esquire, Cayen-
cish, Billy Mclaughlin. los pounds |
each; Halu. 11s; Madeline Lillian,
Ill.
Sixth Rses- Claiming; for 4 |
year-olds and up: 1 i-1s miles: Ssr
Realm and Chasseur, ia pou ads
each; Gath and Pirate MeGee, 1o7
pounds each; Frank Monroe, Ie2:
Belario. lie; Flibbertygibbet, 1os.
seventh Raee--Claimins for A.
year-olds and up; ~ miles; Ben /
hampson. Bill Huniey, p. @. Kins,
los pounds each; Kebo, cherubiuo, I
LEnjoleur. 1o4 pounds each; Can't
Hodge, 90; Railbird. warlike, a.: I
LADY Emmeline. Incidence. Ios eacn:
Hemlock. ios: Psdua. ss.
weather clear; track fast. I
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
|Routledge Easily Takes
Second Feature Event
Ogarite After Winning First Race Is Disauali-
field for Crossing Field from Outside-
American Boys Victory Surprise.

was given his hesd and permitted
to make his own pace. which he syi-
IDENTIFY prefers to do.
Ogarite, after winning the OPEN
ing event, a four furlong dash for
Juveniles, was disqualified for hav-
ing crossed the field from the out
side. position at the start. McAtee.
who rode the heavily backed favo-
Tite Nancy r. was the first to regis
ter the claim. and when he was sub
stantist"d Oy two other riders and
the patrol judge the number were
ordered hanged and Nancy r
awarded the purse, Miriam Cooper
placed second and Quick run third.
Williams, Ogarite's rider. was sus-
pended for the remainder OF the
meeting for rough riding.
The big surprise OF the day de-
veloped in the sixth when American
Boy repeated his victory OF last
Saturday over a field Of fourteen
and paid the generous price Of
$3.50. WoodthruEh. another long
shot, was second. and Dixie Carroll
third. Sunnyhill. after acting badly
at the post, refused TO run with his
company and trsiled the field dist
antly throughout
kirah. industriously handled by
Clin Robinson. took the lead after
the break and under continuous
urging from the stretch entrance
to the finish lasted TO take the
honors over Trusty, Jean BuIIant
and twelve others. The combina-
tion Of Social Star and Lancaster
proved a happy one for Trainer Mil
Ter Henderson. The colt followed'
the pace set by Wrath to tn. nnal
sixteenth where he took command
and won, going away from the
Canadian long shot.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
Rocky Kansas Loses
To Dundee on Points

MILWAUKEE,, April 1s-Any-
enc who laAers under the impres-
sisn that Rocky Kansas 10 the
boy to take the measure Of Cham
pien Benny Leonard had that idea
knoeked eat Of their eranfums
tonight ~ Jshnny Dundee. Of
New York. Most folks were slr-
prised because Dundee was cen
sidered . raak sltsider, In fact
there was plenty Of Jack wagerea
At Odds as long a. 5 10 . that
Kansas would be returned the
winner. But II sne eeuia make
ODDS after Instead OF before q
eoatest. Dundee wssld have bees
Installed the choice.
The hrst half Of the best
showed Kansas leading ~ .
shade, but Il was In the later
rounds that the tricky, hspping
Dundee speeded ~ to gain the
victory. Fer instance, there was
one rsand. the ninth, that prae-
tfcally decided the issue. II was
the thrill-pro1aeiaE sessies Of
the boat. and Dundee was n far
ont In front as from here to Chi
eaEe. He pasted Kansas with
everything hut the water bottle
and the Buffalo bey was far st
sea.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. April
2s.-Sporting Blood. the Redstone
stables good-looking colt, made 1t
two races in as many days for his
owners colors when he took the
feature Comrsde handicap from a
clever field. II was the son OF Fair
Plays first appearance of the sea-
son under colors and the manner of
his winning indicated that he will
prove troublesome in the Preakness
and some of the other 3-year-old
classics Of the coming season. Well
ridden by McAtee, Sporting Blood
was taken wide rounding the turn,
while King John provided the early
pace. Jeg Harrased the pacemsker
to the nve-furlong ground. where
he gave way and Jeg went into a
good lead. Rounding the hnal turn
Sporting Blood, still in the middle
of the track closed and finally wore
the leader down in the final eighth
under confident handling. Jeg was
easily second over Kings Champion.
who had been one of the traflers
through the early running. Sport
ing Blood's time for the distance
was l:43 2-5 and indicated that he
is apt to prove a real good route
traveller.
Routledge. from the W. II. Jefford's
stable, took the second feature
spring handicap in handy fashion.
He was away in the lead and held
his advantage throughout winning
by a length from st. Allan, whose
performance .wss as much in con-
trsst with his recent showing as the
winners was. Then st. Allan was
one of the competitors for the early
pace today. He trsiled under per-
functory handling. while Routledge
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
SELECTIONS.

SELECTIONS. ,-
One Best Bet Of the Day-staF
Voter.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet - star
Realm.
Best Parlay-By Jove, Brisk, Coed
Times, to shsw.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Ernest A. By Jsve,
50. kevin.
second Raee-over Match, Pee
cant, Bre.se Eagle.
Third Race-Gloony Gus, Liberty
Girl. Brisk.
Fourth Raee-EIeuse Me, st. Maa.
rice, Coed Times.
Fifth Raee-star Voter, Kirk Low.
iaEton, Billy Mclaughlin.
sixth Raee-StaF Real., Chassesr,
Belario.
Seventh Race - Le,jelesr. Rail-
bird. p. G. King.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race - MeIiera, Gloria
France, Eyes Of Youth.
Second Raee-Planet, Mary Jane
Baker, Miss Fentaine.
Third Race-Reyal Duck, Neaslit,
Blond Buddy.
Fesrth Raee-Better still, sweepy.
stamp.
Fifth Race - saap Dragon, Req
leas, Dancing Spray.
Sixth Raee-Lillian Mae =, oae.
rida- Lady Astsr.
Seventh Rsee-waaswsrth's Last,
Grssdee. Capital City.
Best Bet-Better stflL
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five furlongs: Jay
Roberts. 1o9: Crown, 107; Alaiah,
1o5: February, 107: Nebraska Lad,
1o5; Picot, 100; Little Romper, 1os;
Squirrel Hawkins, 10S.
second Race-Six furlongs: Di-
mitri. 1o5; Hoover. 1os; Rosellis, l0s: :
Review. 10s: Old Homestead, lis;
Striker. lis; Lady Bourbon. los;
York I.assie, 10s; Miss Hermann.
10s; Ethel. 113: Joe Baldwin. 1o2:
Mike Dixon. 11o; Indian Brigade,
115; Nellie witwer. III; Marietta,
10s
Third Rsce-Six furlongs: Master
Franklin. 10; Ermitana, 10s; Jack
Ledi. 81; Humma, ITO; Choir Master.
lis; Charlestonian, 115; The Boy
Favorite. 110; Al Wick, ia; Maudie,
113; Medford Boy. 11o; Mary Jose
phine. ia; Mary Fuller, 113; Baby
Faust. 113; Big Smoke. lis; Peter
Payne, lis.
Fourth Rsee-one mile and n ,,x-
teenth: Miss Sedalia. I13; Colonel
Matt. lis; Knights of Pythias. 11o:
Prophecy, 115; Cork. 115; Ben Levy,
ITO; Won Lady. los; Nashotah, 1os:
Bonnie's Buck. 11o; Tambian, ia;
Tours, los; FL Rey, 11o; Lady Jose
phine, 113; Argento, lis.
Fifth Raee-Five and one-baIf
furlorss: Night Stick, 100; Perch.
los; Orchid King. III; Anna Regime,
ia; Green Mint Ill; Reydo, l1S;I
War Winner. 1os.
Sixth Raee-one mile: War Gcd.
III; Rife. 10e; East Indian. 100; Cof-
held 114; parnay, 1o5; Bob Baker.
seventh Raee-Five furlones: An
pie Jack. 1o4: Celebrate. 1os: Kitty
cheatam. Ill; Ttllotson. 100; Our
leader. fo1: Col. Murphy. III: Wal.
.er Whitaker. los; camounage IL,
lo7.