davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
AT SYRACUSE

baltimore 80 o211o7 o-i9 = q a.
syracuse ....o 0 ? 0 % 5 3
bhatteries-Ogden and Egan Manning
osAui'" montgomery aud Niebergall.
AT BUFFALO
Reading ......4 $40 900 i o--Is is = :
SuHaio ......o 2 o 9 0 o. 2
Z, ,baasIeries-Karpp and Cotter; Hoffman
hies. Beddy and Bengough.
= second game; R.HE
Reading ......o o1o 0 OIL a
nulaio .'.....2 l. o 0 0 3 x--7 10 o
wBatteries.B arnhardt and Cotter, Polan;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

Snieag yo,; 80 Q ID
Two-base hit--Tlack. Home run---Srnith
Stolen base-Maisei Double plavs-
Walker and Kelly; Freeman, Hollocher
ana an, Grimes: Left on bases-New York, 5;
chicago, ~ Bases on balls-Om Free
man, 5; off York, .; off Benton, .: off
Douglas: 2. Hits-off Benton. in inn
lngS; on Sallee, In IS off Douglas. in Is :;
Martin (pitched one BALD. Hit by
pitoher-By @Freeman (Brown) Struck
out.By Benten, s.; by Freeman, /; by
fork, /. Winning pitcher-Sallee Iosins
pitcner-Martip. Umpires-O'Day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

Baseball T&Hay, Polo Grounds, $3.50
%. Glants|ss. Chicago.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Totals. IS 10 +24 IA O Totals. 7Ss27Is

Stated for O'Farrell in ninth inning.
TBatted for York in ninth inning.
BNone out when winning run was scored
Slated for Benton ia eighth inning
SBatted for Walker In eighth Inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
The score

Totals 81 4 10 o. 10 5 Totals. 80 4 1925 10 A
Slated for Mattox in eighth inning.
fBatted for Wisner in eighth inning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
HIBERNIANS TO MEET
IN DETROIT JULY 10

Detroit, Mich, July l2-PrOmotion
Of the cause Of Irish independence
will be the chief subject discussed at
the tiftyseCond annual national con.
vention Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans and Of the ladies' auxiliary OF
the organization, to be held here July
10 to 90
Proposals for influencing the Amert
lean government to recognize the
Irish republic are to be offered at the
convention,
The meeting will open with solemn
pontihcal mass on the morning OF
Tuesday July 10. the mass being cele-
brated by Bishop Michael ]. Gallagher
of Detroit, national chaplain of the
Hibernians Very Rev. John Cava-
naugh of the Catholic University Of
America and formerly president Of
Notre Dame will deliver the sermon
The mass will he sung in IS, Peter
and PauIs church, one of the oldest
rcd jhCes Of it's. kind in Detroit 81
Business sessions viii be held each
day during the convention.
The convention will end Saturday,
July 90, with election of officers by
both the Hibernians and auxiliary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
E0WLY LEMON IN
H.. HIGH FLYER CLASS

The lemon for so many years sub
ject of derision. due to the Hand You
q Lemon" gag, is getting back at the
testers in good style now Today in
Ottawa the citrus fruit is "only Just
10 and rs cents dozen. Ice delivered
TO residence costs rs cents hun-
dred pounds SO If you go to a friends
home and they serve lemonade, You
can bank on them having the cpin.
You won't have to look then up In
hpnn's or Bradstreets or to notice
the make of the automobile they own
for lemonade is now the drink of the
financially we'll off Dealers say the
extremely hot weather has made FEM
onade so popular and that the demand
for lemons is running ahead Of the
supply so that the firm of DEMAND
and Supply can be blamed for the
soaring Of the lemon prices.
But do you remember way pack
when you used to mix a lemonades and
add some Bourbon to it, aud then
drop in some fresh mint juice end add
sprig of green mint leaves nd q
dash of powdered sugar to the stop?
That was b. V. D. (before Vols ftead
done it, a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
ZoczKie6

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Milan, 423 Tay.
lor street, are the proud parents of a
baby son born last night at Ryburn
Memorial hospital,
Joseph Boye of West Jefferson
street is a patient at Ryburn hospital
where he Ia nursing an injured finger.
John Pettingalc of Chicago arrived
in this city yesterday to transact sew
eral business matters.
Albert r, Pfeiffer of Peoria, ILL.,, was
an Ottawa business caller yesterday.
William Higgins Of Morris transact.
ed business in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Kreier of Strea'
tor attended the funeral of Mrs. Will
lam Hess in this city yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Hastings of South
Ottawa is spending a few days visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Mrs. William Coble and two chill.
dren of Chicago are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Coble on
West Main street
Miss Ivy Brevick of Newark was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Swan has returned to
her home in Chicago after visit with
Mrs Thomas Reed on Mulberry st.
Miss Vera b. Ham of Cornell street
will leave tomorrow for Chicago
where she will be joined by Miss Mary
Waller another member of the faculty
of the Township High School and the
two accompanied by Miss Walters
mother and sister will leave Friday
night for boat trip to MaCkinaC Is
land
Attorney w G Jones Of Streator
transacted business in Ottawa this
morning
Bud Ruff has gone to Peoria for a
visit with friends.
Attorney Robert f. Larkin Of Strea
tor transacted business in Ottawa to
day.
Charles r. Moore has returned to
his home in this city after ten days
trip to Lincoln and Omaha, Neb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

went through the big lock and saw
the progress the engineers were max
ing towards the building of the deep
waterway.
several big blasts were exploded
TO demonstrate how the dirt at the
lock was removed
The Rotarians will entertain the
forty boy scouts from Quincy who
are making a tour of the state, at a
picnic supper in Allen Park on the
evening of July 20. The party which
is travelling in three trucks will ar
rive at Starved Rock on July IS. They
viii camp there overnight and on
July 20 at O'Clock will como on in
to Ottawa,
The picnic supper viii be served in
| the park at & O'Clock Each Rotaran
Will take an Ottawa boy along with
him as a guest The yisitingn scouts
will camp at Allen Park on the night
of the 10th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
FALLS FROM HAMMOCK;
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

An effort to escape from the severe
heat last night, ended dsastrOusIy
Tor Mrs. Gustav Kncussl, 6l7 Illinois
avenue, former president of the Otta-
wa Womans club when she fell from
a swing in which she was asleep, fraC-
turing her collar bone.
Late in the evening Mrs Kneugsl
found a cool spot on the side porch of
her home, and lay down in a ham
mock couch to take a nap before re
firing to her sleeping room About
eleven o'clock she doZed off. The
swing, which is easily ovcrbalanced,
tipped to the side throwing her to the
porch floor.
Her left collar bone struck the floor
in such a manner as to break it,
Dr. J. H. EdgcOmb was called to at
tend her, He reduced the fracture
without removing her to the hospital.
Today Mrs Kneussl was resting easy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
TO AMERICANIZE ..
".a RESTAURANT MENUS

Farewell, Leon. avant Pierre and
"raus nit Fritz-and all foreign
ideals and customs that have been
hewildering ottawa visitors to the
leading cafes in Chicago.
81. A proclamation has been announced
by Chicago hotel keepers who will
seek to rid their establishments of
the foreign customs
Soon potatoes are going to be po-
tatoes When mentioned BY the waiter
and not pomine do terre Nm longer
will the visitor at Chicago hotels, at
tempting to show his family the
metropolitan ways, be shamed by the
waiter
All of the foreign hotel employees
will not be discharged The subject
of AmeriCanizing hotel employees will
be taken up at a meeting of hotel
managers next week. Following the
convention classes will be started to
teach hotel employees the American
language.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

son left property valued at $l3,S00.
by the terms Of his will his two
daughters, Miss Edith Erickson, Of
this city and Mrs Alice NJ Erickson,
of Cleveland, O., Will receive the
estate in equal shares.
Mr. Erickson appointed his two
daughters joint executives although
Mrs. Erickson rcinqushcd this office,
asking that her sister be- appointed.
This action was taken because Mrs.
Erickson is a nonresident Of Illinois.
Sues On Farm Contract.
A $4,000 suit was started in the
circuit court this afternoon, the out
growth of a Canadian land sale con
tract Christ Nehren and Fred Man
nix of the firm Of Noehrcn & ManniX
Of Canada are the plaintiffs and Louis
Wiley Warren Wiley, Harold VIII
Icy and Roy J. Wiley, former BIarl-
vile residents, are the defendants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
PAYS. FINE. For WEARING
PEEK-A-BOO IN ZION

Zttn nj, July 10. Mrs Sarah
Johnson was fined IS and costs yes
terday for violation of the town
dress ordinance.
She was charged with exposing the
neck lower than the juncture Of the
pit of the neck with the collar bone
and the shoulders more than a third
part from the neck to the shoulder
tip, with exposing the arms above
the middle of the forearm and with
wearing a 'peekaboo" or mosquito
net blouse
Mrs. Johnson on the witness stand
contended it was a pink corset cover
that officers saw through her waist
and offered to go home and get it.
City Attorney Theodore Forby com
planned that Peekaboo waists have a
tendency to make men curious and
are conductive to low public morals.
Women ride through this town in
automobiles with not enough clothes
on to fill quill toothpick. he asserted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
ROTARY CLUB PAYS
VISIT TO WATERWAY
LOCK At BELLE ISLE
SPECIAL CAR ON NTERURBAN
CARRIES MEMBERS TO SCENE
OF EXCAVATION LU N c n
SERVED ABOARD - SEE BLAST.
ING IN OPERATION.

Bell Island and the lock built near
Marseilles for the deep waterway,
were inspected today, by group of
Ottawa Rotarans, numbering about
forty.fvc who made a special trip to
the scene of activities to witness the
work being done for deep waterway.
The ottawa men left the city on a
special c. O. and p. car at " O'Clock
taking a luncheon with them, They
disposed of the food enroute to Bell
island, and upon their arrival there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
BULK Of BRUNDACE
ESTATE INVESTED
IN LIBERTY BONDS
OTTAWA WOMAN n AID $1,000
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE AND
$1,000 IN GOVERNMENT PAPER.
WANT PROPERTY ADMINS
TRATED.

A petition of letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Emily Brundage
who died in Chicago on March %, 1918
while temporary absent IRON home in
ottawa was filed for probate today.
Mrs BrundaGe left a house in this city
valued at $1,000 and cash and liberty
Bonds worth $4,000, making her total
worth $4,000.
As she died without making will
her estate will be divided between
Myra Maude Smith and Allen Brun-
dagc, her only heirs.
$4,000 Worth OF Property.
A petition for letters testamcntry Of
the estate Of Dorothy BusGen, who
died at her home near La Sale on
July Z, 1921, was flied for probate in
the local courts late yesterday. The
will disposing of the property has not
been filed as yet The deCedent left
20 acres of land near La Sale valued
at $4,000 and farm implements worth
$500.
In the petition of the heirs are listed
as Alma Busgen Allen Nicholas B.,
Busgen, Jacob Busgen, John BusGcn.
Charles Busgcn, Joseph Busgen, Helen
Busgen, Peter Busgcn, Mary Busgcn,
Margaret Busgcn and Henry Busgen
all of r. +. y. No. 3, La Sale.
Charges Cruelty.
Mrs. Christie Fowler Of Strcator
started suit for divorce against Char
ley Fowler in the Circuit Court today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
VETERANS LATE IN.
ARRIVING HERE FOR.
STATE CONVENTION
DATE OF MEETING, CAUSING
CONFUSION AMONG DELEGATES
LADIES' DRILL TEAM TO PER
FORM.

LatcnoS9 of delegates in arriving IN
the city caused delay in the open
ing of the first annual convention OF
the United Veterans Of the Republic
which was scheduled to open thi,
morning at $3.50 o'clock at ArmOry {.
No effort was made to have any Kind
Of morning program.
The convention was first scheduled
to take place tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday, but was pushed ahead q
day, which is believed to be response
Bile for the hardness of the delegates
in arriving The organization was
formed four years ago, with chapters
in many cities of the state but no eff
fort has ever been made before to hoIu
a statewide gathering
The state officers who have been
chosen and who will be installed at
one of the early meetings are as fol
lows:
Commander-E T. Wilson, Moline
First vice commander John Byren
Chicago.
Second vice commander. w
King, Evanston.
SurgeOn-Dr. G. w. Boot. Evanston
Historian--Georgc Gum, Evanston
Edtor-R Roy Milne, Evanston.
Marshal Comrade Nellgen, Chi
cagO
Chaplain-John Dewrose Moline
Color sergeant Harry Kerr, Mo
line.
Department inspector-C. II, Schie
bel Davenport.
A mass meeting has been called OF
all ex-service men in the city to meet
tonight at o'clock at the Clifton
Hotel to talk over with the state OF
ticers the advisability of forming a
chapter here.
Tomorrow morning the national
council of the ladies' auxiliary of Mo
line will arrive in ottawa. They will
give drill at a session of the con
vention The ladies also wish to
meet the mothers. wives and sister
of the veterans while in the city rela.
tive to the organization of an auXili
AIRY here,
The organization is composed of the
veterans Of the Spanish American,
world and civil wars, the Indian wars,
Boxer rebellion, Philippine insurrec
ton and Mexican border service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
DROWNING VICTIM TO
BE BURIED THURSDAY

The funeral services for the late
Jacob Wiesenmeyer, ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Wiesenmeyer
of the north bluff. who was drowned
yesterday afternoon about lis
o'clock while swimming with some
boy friends. will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock from St Fran
els church Interment will be made
at Calvary cemetery.
This morning coroner's inquest
was held at the Bailey undertaking
establishment and verdict of acct.
dental drowning was returned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
NO DECISION ON
SOLDIERS BONUS VOTE

Washington, July 13.-Doubt when
a vote would be reached in the sen.
ate on the Republican motion to re.
commit the soldiers bill increased to-
day when its reconsideration was re-.
sumcd. Democratic senators said the
vote would be postponed until tomor.
row, President Harding was criil.
cised by Senator Watson for hio 'np.
pearance before the senate yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
The Msoic Word,

Golfers Weekly says: "ln Ohio
there is one of the worlds model fac.
tories. 1t manufactures product
known and sold the world around. 1t
has made the man who founded 1t and
who still owns it very rich. What is
more important, 1t has proved the
training ground for many men who
have left to go into other lines of
business and have. in many instances,
themselves become heads of big bust
ness enterprises. A visitor on being
shown through the plant notices print.
ed cards prominently placed on the
walls of office and factory rooms bear
ing the single word-'Think.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
New ENGLAND Place Names.

An interesting set of New England
place names is drawn from the Bible.
In these names quite as much as in
those brought from the home land, the
early settlers expressed their deepest
selves. Hebron, Gilead. Lebanon, Ca
naan, Bethlehem Sharon, Mt. Carmel
Goshen, and Jerusalem are found in
Connecticut alone. The names of
three women in the parish register of
one of these towns were Obedience
Silence, and Mindwell. Clearly, these
people had never read, or AT least be.
licved, Shakespeare's whats in q
manner"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
NOTICE.

Estate of Pollock VinCek. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dcrsigned administrator of the estate
of Pollock Vincek, late of the coun-
ty of La Sale and state of Illinois,
deceased, viii appear before the pro.
bate court of said county, on the FIRST
Tuesday (being the 9Th day., Of Sep
tombcr 1921, at the probate court
room, in Ottawa in said county, when
and where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are
notified to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated the 18th day of July, A. D.
1921.
FRANK +. FOILETT.
Administrator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
BURKETT WOMAN Is
ARRESTED ON ORDER
OF T. RS EXECUTOR

Hillsdalc, Ind, July l3.--Emm'
Burkett of IIlIsdale was arrested
early this afternoon on charge Of
forgery, preferred against her in New
York by George h. Roosevelt eXecn
tor Of the estate Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs Burkott had pre-
9cnted a claim to the estate Of the foi
mcr president for $4,000 on "A note
which she declared he had indorsed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Seneca Farm Sold.

A deal was closed a few days ago
for the sale of the fortyacre farm
owned by Tim Killelca. north of Sen
eCa, to Charles Blackwell The prop
erty was sold for reported Constd
Grafton of $175 an acre The deal was
made by the John Meaghcr real cs-
tate agency.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
perhape

For fellow who Is almost b vt not
quite, over the verge Of baldf1ess
w@i-seiected hair n< will pr. nbabty
serve better than toupe.-k .ansas
City Star,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

FOR SALE Cheap for cash, Maxwell
touring car; in good cndtion. Phone
Q0t-I
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
ON WATCH TAKES PAUMONOK
HANDICAP AS JAMAICA OPENS

NEW YORK, May S.-Racing is in
our midst again. The sport Of
kings came back this afternoon at
the compact Jamaica race course
On Watch captured the Paumonok
Handicap in one Of those finishes
that sets your nerves tingling. Ten
thousand folks were present at the
welcome to the great sport. Inter-
mittent rain and q cold, nasty wind
annoyed the spectators. The track
was in superb condition.
The thoroughbred returned in a
modest manner, but as the day
progressed the excitement increased
The crowd left happy, for they had
plenty of thrills, and they also fin
ished fifty-fifty in their battle with
the lawn lizards. They witnessed
real racing. and wound up the a<ser-
noon watching the whitney eoiors
borne to victory by Zcalot, which
was played by almost everyone at
the course.
When On Watch shot over the
line victor in the Paumonok, the
crowd agreed 1t had witnessed a
genuine horse race. with all the
setting needed for a great classic.
They saw the great old rogue
Naturalist pack l31 pounds ana
carry his field along until the final
sixteenth. Then they witnessed the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Sandlot Notes.

Fans will get free admission to
the Nationals Northeast Hilltops
clash at Union Park Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Both teams are
among the best in the Junior class
of independent mines in the city.
The Marathon A. c. will hook up
with the Independent A. C. Sunday
with the following in the Marathon's
lineup: Schriber, Ready, Magruder,
Bell, Vermillion. Long, Cramer, ELL
wood. or Burdine and Wesley.
]. Webb was elected captain Of
the Leviathan A. c. at q recent meet
ing and F. N. Boyd. manager, who
wants games. He can be communi-
Gated with at 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Southern defeated Shops yester-
day in an easy fashion by the score
Of 8 to .. Smith, Tor the winners,
men and allowing but four hits.
lected ten bingles.
The Vincent B. Costello nine meets
the Navy Yard Marines at Rosedsle
Sunday at 2:3o p. m.
The Sterling Club Of Washington
will open its long-delayed season
Sunday at 10:i5 q. m. on diamond
No. on the Monument grounds with
the Eastern Athletic Club. Manager
Neviaser requests that the following
players be present at 1880 a. m: J.
Wolfe, B. Cohn, L. Goodman, o. Fet-
termsn. A. Syone. C. Goldstein, II.
Sachs, H. Kohn, d. saidman,' B.
Kanstsroom and. A. willcher. ..
The Brookland Athletic Club Is
planning large things for the near
future along both athletic and social
lines. Sunday they play two games
Of ball. going against the Hyatts-
vile nine in the morning at 10 a. IN.
and battling the Boiling Field Avia-
tors at 2:3o p. m. May 10 brings
the club smoker and at a later date
the club dance and entertainment
will be given for the beneft Of the
Brookland inhabitants.
Stirling Hall, Of s14 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, is looking
for games for his team. the vir-
GINA a. U, averaging 1b years OF
age.
The big d" nine Of Alexandria,
namely the Dreadnaught A. C.. will
clash with the formidable keystone
A c. of New Jersey Sunday at Alex
andria. This should afford the spec
tators some good baseball.
Either Capt. John Middleton at
Lincoln 1547-w or Manager Jesse
Deloe VIII arrange games for the
Metropolitan Mldgets, who average
10 years Of age. They want con-
tests with only the best.
TWO undefeated Junior mines meet
Sunday when the Linw,r.h M.ds,ts
and Potomac Midgets CLASH ON dia-
mond No. at . D. m, This is ex.
rccted to be one OF the best gan,es
In mis- class 10 data.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
ENTRY FAVORED TO WIN ANNUAL TURF CLASSIC LOUISVILLE TODAY
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raee-sl,soo claiming: J.
year-oids and up; seven furiongs;
Napoo. -; Louis A.. lo7; Alluia, 1os;
Fin II. liz; Ciintonviiie. IFS; Day
Lilly. ss; Sam Reh. 1os; Cheer Leader,
III; Marvin May, ,112; Claude Brown
III; Wave. 100; Trooper, 100; Herald
III; Kewpie o'Neil. ia: Flags, III
second Raee-s1.3oo; maidens; ..
year-old colts and geidings; four
furlongs: Demos, IFS; Lugs. 1lsi
Flying Prince, IFS; Bud Fisher, 11s;
Sun Time. IFS; Better still, 11si
Brainstorm. l15; Rob, lis: Stonewali
us: Article X, lis; Ounce Garden
lis; Autocrat, lis.
Third Race - s., 500; allowances
the Ten Broeck: 3-year-oids and up
one mile: Broomspun. %; Ethel Gray
1o7; Midway, 118; Marjorie Hynes
1o3; Sterling. lie; Distinction. les
Busy Signal. liz.
Fourth Race - 5000 added; the
Debutante stakes; 2-year-oi fillies
four fuflongs: Aloft. IA; Chewir
X, 1l4; Lady Mother. ia; Bright
Trash. 11s; Nom, 1ls; Penitent. 1l4
h1htonas AANs AhGo A~eAt
Hold Ne, 11s; Martha Fallon, 11s
Tony Sue, 114; Alta Girl. ia; Bright
Leaf, 11f; Jeanne Bowdre, lls
Startle, 122.
Fifth Race-s5o,ooo added; tho
Kentucky derby; 3-year-olds; mill
and one quarter. Careful, 12i; Coyne
126; Leonardo II, 12s; Grey Lag
12s; Star Voter, lee; Prudery. l21
Bon Homme, 12s; Firebrand, 12s
Planet, l2s; Behave Yourself. les
Tryster, 1875; Uncle velo, 1875; Bill,
Barton, 12s; Muskallonge, l2s; Blsci
Servant, 12s.
sixth Race-Sl,500; Seelbach Ho'
tel handicap; 3-year-oIds and up: 81,
furiongs:. John 8. Reardon, ss; Higi
Cloud, 1fs; Centimeter. le4; Cottor
Blossom, ss; Exodus, ia; Columbia
Tenn, 1os; Paul weidei, los; Bungs
Buck, ss; Miss Jemima, 113.
Seventh Raee-sl.3oo: claiming
4-year-olds and up; mile and ons
sixteenth: Mysterious Girl. los
Sandy Mac. IFS; Simpleton. 11o; Mer'
chant, IFS; Aph, 11o; Sandy H., l1s
Plenty, no.. DR.. Rae, lis; Gourmond
1l5; whirling Dun. lis; Texas Spe'
cial, lis: Fair Orient, lis; Th'
Nephew. lis; Mandarin's Coat. 11s.