davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

simple wallis. and 30 were Genera, ~,
son "A. Miles. General Crook and No. ~
other notablcs. It was from ,his h..'
that Mr.. Thomas waited for hi. ' .s~
bound train after visiting Fort o., '.,
and the Hooker ranch for data 70, ~ ~
play. "s
The cabin had other claims to a..
as well. To 1t also came cot,,.n..
from other States, ranchers, covhs.a
and many who later were involved =
cnttle rustling hold.ups. Here. ~
deed. was the center Of the second ~,
Of Birdie Cooper's life. matcbine /,
As young Hooker was Official csiN.
inspector at Wilcox and the front rsse MN
Of the bungalow was the Ofiice, Nh
Hooker assisted In all his official vo,t
and ynine,l the experience and workln,
knowledge TINT a little later ercour,
nyed the United states Government "a
dub her as It's only ohicial woman al.
tie inspector. d
Arizona--the last great stand Of d,
bad man Of the West!
It was significant TO ait IN the uuit,
and "effete" civilization OF Chestnu,
Till and listen to Mrs. Hooker's In.
preston Of him.
"The knickers OF the girls Of toda,
wouldn't 20 far with him." she n.
marked. Zone thing that the supposed,
wild man of the West required of Es
women was that they be womanly, I
have yet to ride a horse nstridc. I fod.
all over the plains Of the West but
III ,s~1
thrown! I didn't wear knickers, just ,
skirt.
''T never heard a cowboy swear N.
I'll one day I got mad at a steer sna
swore myself. 1t was one time WIN
We were from five in the morning untl
eleven at night trying to round up hOrd
of cattle. l was concentrating my n.
tention On one particular steer. n.
seemed to Know what ! was trying h
do. He'd wink his eye mt me and whisk
his tail and then shy of sidewise. \
made me 70 mad I broke the handle Al
my whip slashing him over the M
Then cried through sheer vexatiou'
.'Mr. Hooker said, Crying wopt
help
IT answered. Well, maybe swea.,p,
And it did. I assembled all the Kh.
words l had ever heard or lima gined sN
do you know that steer respected n.
and came like n lamb-or almost M.
a lamb. After that said to the boy,.
Go ahead. boys. you can't handle cem
unless you swear
THAT night I had to ride back N
tho ranch for help. It was 20 dsrt
could mt SEQ my horses ears and win.
out knowing it I lost the trail. In,
my pony would have none Of nv indI.
rcctncss. lie fought my rein un,ii /.
made me understand I was not soins
the right way. That was when I aimos'
bumped into the barndoor and reaii..S
that. fighting. he had brought me saiely
The music which "Bonita' made On,
in those wild Western ranges nm,
through the pattern of her rugged m.
like fine gold thread. Time and tim.
again with Il loving fondness in h.,
voice she referred to II.
Mrs. Hooker. present .day noveli,t
and modern woman, smiled. Then IS.
said, again: Some day I'm going 10
get horse and gun and I'm soiw
back :"
Since she loft the West she has doae
extensive social service work. As ZEE.
rctary. manager Of the humane sociob
in Los Angeles in q short space Of TN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

.,, n,"'s .loTNs. ,a'Seu "'t & ,S'S
'I - ,v',! '''e man w. ,'''''''s" ''',,'
.s, " .'' "H''''''' .S,s' '''' nam S''e
"l''N = '"''S' e'e'' : '''>''
linen Nhe anSwefea:
"Why. yes, Of course, YOU may
stay. Come right in now for sup
per-"
The other day-last Saturday to
be exact - Mrs. Forrestine c.
Hooker sat in the living room Of the
home of her cousin. Mrs. L. f.
Moyer, in Chestnut Hill, and reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

t""'r""jn log cabin tina, Na> papcrra
w.. ''N Npaprr.
Nrmg the lulls I used to 90 for
IT," day with my bodygInrd. ahul.,.r
N"%'. soldier. Michael Fiuogau. We
M"''" = miles throv-h uuh"oh,n
n". 'aa rails. l'u' III" Ir". weren't
m""s. That was the tim" papa c.p-
t'!'. ''r'uilHu, iu. .Nt,..u. .,.. . ..r'.
49, -'l him to III" military PRISON ~
+ '..H, thus bringing /" an emf in
"""u "rv'ur" in Arizona.
N.'N "tr" the Incidents "i huu"r
"m' ".gr"W and hardship rLat studied
tlIr I,rJrl Of fighting tn. lrd .,~.
Ih..n N"r" rlear-c"ld. SrHr.rriIum"d
M = when this soldiers family
"ar'@rI on unbroken trail. pirrh.u. Il
l'.' 'n II" sid" Of Il crag- bound river
l'raasN ii" stream WA Mgh and Nu''-
Irg IL, simple Western fashion for it lu
"uur" whom it was positively nrc's.
,aI. ,or Us to get ncros~.' j wa cy-
pIr.nod. they unh!tch"d the nu,-,.-
,!.. 81 ropes 10 th" back "h"".- II
n" H,ubulanCc to let it doWu into
L." stream. Then the rope we're
'r"h~'"rrcd to the front III order to
l.. IT, up the other side. a. mother
and We children were in the nmhuan."
It" "Ir,ng this performances, "" were
T'L"r III" wors" for wear.
f." ana a half days "f great sad
ne and unuttrrah!r uuXirt! cana" into
-" h"arr "f this happy It'll" military
innHy when the father was l"-r for
thn' l"ri0d of time on the desert, II
wa necessary to cut the thr"ars e
horse t. moistcn the lips Of TIA" men
dying from thirst. General Cooper
himself shared the last drop Of water
ir"m his canteen with the faithful
N'er", Clark.
l'ur.ng this period Mr.. toop"r's
hn,r 'urncd completely white.
I!ir moved apn"e for iittl" Bird"
'"nn"r, of the Tenth. For som" years
III" was sent back to Thiad"luhIa to Ia"
educated and spent several terms at -,
J"-rph's Academy in Chestnut lin. II
was not long after she returned to ia"
West that She met young Hooker,
whose father was the great cattle King
Of Arizona, and was married to him.
!, was as young Mrs. Hooper in
lN''I that inspiration was furnished for
Augustus Thomas "HOnita.' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

"ile and Birdie and hnr littic brother
md sister in the care of Private" C!@rk.
This mother ot th" paiu~ pu' her litl!"
ones 70 bed under bnttal" robes. III"
nlght winds Of Texas huwIed without,
hur everything seemed safe and snug
within, and 'vcryhudy went 10 sleep.
Erdi" was six. though. and now nbe
80 nUnk"u easily. THIS sh" did when
>h" t"lt her mother stir suddenly from
her warm little body.
Then she saw her crawling across
'he robe. trying to shield all her chill
ar"n ~ once with her two arms, IN Il
,"coMd ii" heard her mother calling III
terrified hOrrsene>~:
"TlGrk, Clark, are W" in danger
wi'h thcm:'
'Not as long rs I'm alive. Mrs
"copper" cam" back the dArky's
answer. Then ire entered the soldier :
voir": "IIl nhoot and III shoot to Hi.
~" first man that comes in pace OF
Ihl~ 'rnr.
Tn" fifteen white cavalrymen. drunk
now in the absence Of their commander,
W"r" laying siege 10 tn" tent.
I'll" still Texas plains echoed sharply
with rapid exchange Of shots. Five
bullets passed through III" top of the
t"nt. The Negro soldier won. though,
II" was sober. An hour later he and
Mrs. Cooper were tying the drunken
soldiers with guy ropes.
They were sent to the Federal
prison in ia" morning after nay father $
return, Mrs. Hooker said.
Il saw G"org" Clark the inst tim"
! vas In California. lie is out ther"
in the Soldiers Home in Sawtell. 1t
was Decoration Day and when ] went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

,ry"n new STRINGS 1T It, did the
brain work upp rIry used ,lrir h1ud- :.
AT Hot Sprin@s often in the night
when was aI"n" and prartirng, II
L1"UAlain lion would give it, cry in
'h" canyon in front Of my home. OF
COYOTES would b" yrIping in the hill .
sides back Of III" house. 1t was Il
novel combination with Chopin, Wag-
suuuds.'
TIA" ll"ukrr ranch wus' the actual
ihHrkYr"nrh hat Mr., ThonuS rh"S" for
hI~ play 'Ari2"nu Henry Canhy.
III" rnnrhrr in th" play, W"S none other
than picturrsQn" "d Henry IlooHrr
Himself, father iu-luW uf Forr">tinr.
! !Undr'dr Of Ia" 'urs given 10 the
character "'r" "cl luaIly !Iuok"r's own
words. chosen by the playwright
h""auS" Of their picturesque quality and
"r,nt simplicity and dir,riurss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

49,. - w. r,.--.l 60. -.
,.. ~ ''' 1",''" 9'"''' '>,'''
=. .."' ,''' ""1" "' ''' 'n'''a" Dr.'
,'..'' ,'''' ''' ''""r" "''''"> "' d
49,. 80, '"''' '!''>v W""S "'.' "|'T"'
,..' '''' >'' 81 '"e va. ''' u ".''
ne years tHds |"aHh'I H"'ofe
an" came "l'e' "rEe !rA with
'oU'n'N OIL wilderness 81 IL" !ar
: ranger thaA "c''on. Birdie
cooper Of the I"''h "a'}.oI TIC
SON o. a cattle King A. rs "!E",
SNv rode t." ranges with ''" ro"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Woman Wh0 Didnf Kn0zv
MIN Fear WaS Puts True
Story Of U'eSt Into Book
BROKE WHIP ONEACE
OF STEER IND SLTORE
Daughter Of General Famous
IN Mdi0n W0fy Married
Son Of Cattle King

st WONDER maam would sleep in your
= bUrkhoLs p"
It Arizona The peaks with
let o0i Of countless other
the sky The
front OF the chen the little Tha v,,anh was
only slip of gohel back him. Then eyes wandered slowly
to his hand There fingers missing.
Through light the stca ing Tho noun
tains stood their tremendous loneliness all Of " M nee
there might world As vas the
ncighbor thirty five miles away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Many Notable Guests
at Little RUpUuiOW

Th" It'll" hnus" "l which both Mr.
Thomas and Mrs. lIookrr sneak Was Il
small bungalow in which the youna
liookers lived at times. Mr.. aud Mrs
'Whltelaw Reid weSa guests within 1t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

show over roofs. She MAKES her
nome in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Billy Whiskers
By Frances 1rego Montgomery.

After disposing of Jim, Billy was
might just as well get rid of Tom,
also. So he ran toward him. Tom
saw him coming and took to his heels,
rushing down the hill in the direction
in which the twins had sought safety.
But Billy did not give UP his inten-
ton to butt Tom, but chased him,
gaining on him with every step. See
ing no trees to climb or shed in which
to hide, Tom ran straight for a low
stone wall that surrounded a duck
pond, jumped the wall and landed
in the water, making a. terrible splash
and causing all the ducks and geese
to set up a deafening clatter.
On seeing Tom up to his neck in
water, Billy thought that was pun
ishment enough for one while, so
turned and went back to Mamie. On
his way back he met her. Billy Jun
ior, Daisy and the twins coming to
meet him. And such rubbing OF
noses and licking of faces you never
saw as the family rejoiced over the
return of the lost father and grand
father.
While this was taking place, the
farmer was assisting Jim out of this
bush, trying to see if Jim's back
was broken, as he declared it was.
and all the time he was doing it.
Stubby and Button were trying to
make Mr., Watson understand who
they were and to get him to take off
their clothes SO he might see they
were his own little dog Stubby and
- IL. =
not recognized them in their cos
tunes of pages as his own pets.
Presently Stubby and Button put
their heads together and decided to
chew at each others clothes until
some of them, at least, fell off. But
ton by chance got hold of the back OF
Stubby's coat with bis teeth and
when Stubby jumped for ward the
coat slipped off, and by rubbing his
head along in the grass he was rid
of the hat. And now he stood IN
dressed all but the pair OF little. tight
trousers and h1gh-heeled slippers.
Mr.. Watson. CHANGING to turn just
then, gasped with surprise when he
saw Stubbys little yellow head and
twinknng eyes looking up at him.
''Bless my soul. Stubby. is that
you? How in the world did YOU
happen to fall into this fellows
In mis- joy at being recognized
Stubby barked and barked, and licked
Mr.. Watson's hands to try to tell him
about the kidnapers and ask him to
protect them from them.
On seeing that Mr.. Watson reo-
ognized the dog. Jim was just making
up what he thought a good story to
tell of how he found the dog when
Billy returned from the pond, fob
lowed by his adoring family. Mr.
Watson recognized him Immediately
now that his clothes were of. and
wanted to know how the men hap
pened to be travelling around the
country with his goat, dog ana cat,
But Jim was too much surprised at
finding he had unwittingly walked
into the yard of the owner OF these
animals to be ready with a. plausible
excuse as to how he came by Them
SO he only said he had found them
wandering along the road and had
picked them up one at a time and
had taught them the tricks they had
just gone through.
CTomorrow's story will tell the e01a
cuses Jim and Tom made up.
Copyrighted by the Saalfie1d Pubhs1B
ing Co. Akron. o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

When the American league was
started Ban johnson, then Comiskeysa
close friend, prevailed up him to join
the new organization as owner of the
Chicago White Sox team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

In 1890 Com;skey quit the Browns
to form the Chicago c1un in the Play
ers' league. This outfit blew up in
year. Then Commy was signed to
manage the Cinci Reds. the late John
T. Bush engineering the deal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

Six or seven years ago Johnson and
Comiskey came to a parting OF the
ways. This break in their friendship
over baseball matters-weighe1
heavily on ComfskeY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

The Old Roman led the team to tbs
pennant In the American Association
four consecutive years, 1885-86-S7-8S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
BY NORMAN r BROWN
THE OLD ROMAN GOES.

Charles A. Comfskey. one OF tbs
trfunvirate who made the American
league and one of the most pictures
que and popular figures in baseball.
has stepped sout of active parttcipa-
ton in the control Of the White Soxs
according to reports He has turned
the control of the clubs affairs to Fia
son, Louis Comiskey.
If the report is true his passing Is
regretted. Corntskey will leave AFTER
what should have been a career
crowned with nothing but success
The worlds series scandal of 1913
and the subsequent suspension ana
trial Of half his ball club broke htA
heart Those on the inside know
that the only blame that can be at
tached to ComLsxey for such q stats
of affairs was his willingness to take
the advice of weak friends He is
the last man in the world to know
ing1y allow crooked men on a bah
club.
Comfskey broke into big league
baseball as first baseman. The fa-
nous globetrottfng Ted Sullivan de-
ve1oped him while managing the ST.
Louis Browns back in 1883. The
ininitable Chris Won der Abe owned
the club. Eventually comiskey sue
ceeded Sullivan as pilot Of the team.
The Old Roman led the team to this
pennant IN the American Association
four consecutive years. 1885-86-S7-8s.
In 1890 Contskey quit the Browns
to form the Chicago c1uo in the Play.
ers' league. This outfit blew up in
a year. Then Commy was signed to
manage the Cinci Reds. the late John
T. Bush engineering the deal
When the American league was
started Ban johnson, then Comiskeyss
close friend, prevailed up him to join
the new organization as owner of the
Chicago White Sox team.
Six or seven years ago Johnson and
Comiskey came to a parting OF the
ways. This break in their friendships
over baseball matters-weighed
heavily on Comiskey.
To baseball writer's Comiskey a.
ways has been prince.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

To baseball writer's Conniskey a.
ways has been princa-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

A. c. FASTING yesterday o to 8, mainly
throug n the pitching Of Main, who held last
years District champions safe at every
stage Of the game. Score by innings:
Gibral lar .......... 300 1 20 90 o-s
Seat Pleasant ...... 10 900 90 Ii
Bau,,ries-Lnkins and Hager; Main and
Dom.
Avafon A. C. YESTERDAY turned back the
kenilvurth A. C., 3 to 8. Avalon wants
INK ihsberhart. 1l40 Fifteenth street north.
west.
The ". s. Shipping Board juniors are
looking for games in the Junior class, es.
pecially with the ranks and .Linworths.
Phone lisnsger N. Marceron, Main 1855
Mrs IL. Nicholas Independents stepped
out OF their class yesterday when they
stacked sginst the crack BalIston uniim-
tied team losing by an s-to-3 count. Lefty
Jacobs 3 tarted in the boz for the North
east bou' but found the going rather tough
and was retired In favor Of Ray BrinrIe
The Independents were weakened by the
loss Of Capt Watt at scond base 1t was
the lnde pendents second everse In nine
starts.
Clarendon received a setback YESTERDAY y
afternoon at the hands of the Black A. @
tossers who slipped the virginians the short
end OF a rD-to-1 score. Raines OF the Black
cornbina ton held his foes to two scattered
hits and W ould have won by a much more
decisive score had he received better sup
port. The Blacks crowded their four err
rors into rie third inning when the home
team counted four times. The base steal
OF Thomas Mills and R. Beal and the hit
ting OF Fu,c who got three singles and a
walk. featu red. Score by innings:
Black A. c. 1000 225 o On I2 4
Clarendon - 004 O03 00o-7 ? 8
In q zippy game In Union League Park
yesterday the LeDroit Tigers won from the
st. Cyprians, to l. The game was played
In an hour and thirty y-fve minutes.
Bunching hits In the seventh and eighth
innings, the .sIhamrocks annexed their sixth
game in sever starts by defeating the Capi.
tai Traction team, IL to 5. II was a min
and tuck GAME until the seventh inning.
when the Ha rps recovered their batting
stride and soor put the game on ice Ball
singer pitched heady game after reliev-
ing Russell an the third
Score by innings:
Capital Trac. .O110O Oils
Sha mrocks 80. L o O1l 441-l2 7 ?
The Warwick A. c. won two games yes
terday. slamminy the Brookland Nationals on
the latters diamond. Is to 4, in a morning
tilt and downing the Ottawa A. A. in a
matinee encounter at Georgetown. score nv
innings: q
wsrwicks .2I0 ga oo0-111 IL 4
Brookland 90 90 22O OOn-4 .
Bennie and Zier: Lewis and Mcclure.
Afternoon gamcr
Warwicks -. 305 1905 sOo-1514 .
OTTAWA OIL o 204 0oo-7
hagee and zier; Pettis and Burton.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
RUTH GETS DOUBLE
In FIVE TRIPS AS
YANKS WIN NlQTH
Fails to Drive Ball Out
Of Infield After
2-Base Blow.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Babe Ruth
got a double in today's game with
the Browns, his first hit of the
season. but scored no runs. The
Yanks won the game, 6 to s, in the
tenth inning. Forty thousand peo-
pie jammed the park.
The Babes first hit of the season.
and his only hit in two games,
came In the fifth inning. There was
one man out, apd Whitley Witt was
on first. The ball went to right
field and Witt made third on the
hit. Baket's sacrifice scored Witt
and Ruth was caught at third.
Ruth was up hve times. In the
first inning. with the Browns ahead
. to 1.-TWO out, and nobody
aboard, Babe advanced with q green
bat. The count was three and one
on him. when he fouled out to Sew
ereid. the Browns catcher. In the
third. with the score knotted at 2
all and nobody on base, Babe again
got a three-and-one count and uent
out on an infeld dy.
Ruth had a chance like the i'm
mortal Casey's in the seventh in
ming, when he went up with the
bases full, the Browns ahead 10
4-and only one man out. He fouled
the first ball and clipped the next
one to Sisler, forcing Ward and
sending Hoyt with the tieIng run.
In the tenth. with the score still
tied at SIS. with a runner on sec
ond and nobody out, Babe got two
balls, swung at the next one, and
grounded out on the next one, ad-
vancing the runner to third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Louisville Entries.

First Race-For 3-year-old fillies.
the Crescent Hi1l purse; s1.4oo; al
lowances; 6ls turlongs. Montara.
105; Margaret Winsor, los; Whirl,
los; Bill and Coo, los; Bright Leaf,
los; Precious LuhI. los: Aloft. 1os;
Martha Fallon, 1Ct9: Dinahneur, 115.
Second Race-Hor 2-year-old FL
lies; purse, $1,000; maidens; Az fur
longs. Victoire, MS: Kindred, lis;
Probable, lis; Bedazzle. lis; Bel
pIhrizonia, lis: Ve1ma NJ, lis; Fu-
tlsrette. lis; aOui Oui, lis: Romping
Mary. 115; Bandeau. lis. aJones
entry.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up. claiming; purse, $1,000; mile and
an eighth. sFlyinE. Prince. 81; Da-
morris. 100; Countess, 100; swade
Mel Nmore, 105; Marietta Boy, los;
Cut TIP. 105; Huen. Ito; Pictor, 11o;
Sun God. 110; Bond. 110: wads-
wortEfs Last. 10: sDr. Rae, 110;
Pit. 1CS; Plato. 110.
|, -Four tn Race-The Fontaine Ferry
for S-year-olds and up; purse,
s1.700: allowances; 7h furlongs,
" al lVE. NC
Meekin. 102; Bit of White, 11o:
Coyne cloud, 10; Mimic I'd. IFS; DR..
Clark. lis.
. Fifth Race - For 2-year-olds:
purse. s1.3 10: claiming: Az furlongs,
'Poppeye. 109; Anna Tod. 105; Lu-
cidus. 107; .Takie Hay. 107; Hughes
Graham. 10Y: Athlete, 107: Taylor
Hay, 1O7; Full Spoon 1os; Kent L.,
Sixth RACE, The Orell; for g.
yesrolds and up: purse. s1,400. al
Iowa. ancesS l foile. Spats; 95; Hold
Me. 90: ScotlaIi I'd Yet, 101: Escarpo-
lette. 101: To qnahoi. l01: Charles
Henry, 1896. walsiti. 106; Toney Beau,
10s: Travesty. I O6: Dartmoor. 112.
Seventh Race ~ For 4-year-olds
and up; s1.4o0; claimfng: mile and
a sixteenth. C,rilla. 100; sUncle
Veto, 100: 'Pedus.. 1os: swaInut
Hall. 1903; Mavhe nes, ,10s: sTody.
f1o4: Mysterious Girl. lo7s Eastside.
1917 Kewpie O'Neit sto7: sGourmand,
1"7: cllntoneillf. 10 y. John,s. Rear
don. 112.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-2-year- -blds: claim
ing: FIVE furIongs. Rork. 112;
'Haidee. "a: Nassau, 1O7: Pravus.
l02; Reap, 1o2; Watchful Waiting.
80: Scarecrow, 102.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up:
selling: six furlongs. Carefree,
IFS: 'Astrolite. 1O5: 'Ticklish, Il2;
Eager Yes, 81: 'Winneconne, 104;
Bill Block. 10: Quesada, 11O: Oga-
rite. 100; Joseph Brant, 110; Bright
Light, III: Brink, 1o4: Ace OF
Aces, ia: Daniel A.. 105: Cordelier
III: Endman. III; Simplicity. 1o5;
'Dare, 81: :Naja. 105.
Third RaSe-3year-ol and up
mile and a, sixteenth. Service Star,
49, Lord Herbert. no; Lucky Girl
1O3: Tan H. 110;' Pansy. 100; Walk
Up. 105: Armistice, lis; SEARCH
light III, 10: Lough Red, IFS;
'Buxom. 80: Drummond. lis; Or
derby, lis: warnote, 115; Cote dor
10: 'Ailiiro. 105: LADY zeus, ss
Fourth Race-3-year-olds mile
and 10 yards. Allover. Ill; Letter
man. 106:. Native Land. 106: Heph-
aistos, 125: Chester Brook. III;
Rose Hill. 112; Emotion, lis.
Fifth Race-S-year-olds and. up
six furlongs. Elected ii, 10:
Mamma, 100; Muskallonge, los:
bBilly Watts, 1os; Routledge, III;
Pride OF India. 100: aGladiator, 122;
bKrewer, 11s; Johnny Dundee. 1o4;
Sunny Land. 100; Crystal Ford,
102; saBilly Mclaughlin, los;
bLord Brighton, 124; St. Allan, 81,
ayiau entry. b Rancocas stable
entry.
sixth Race-Maidens. FIVE fur
longs, aCertain, 115: Pravus, lis;
Roseate III, 115; aCape Clear. 115;
Newhampshire. us: Sarsaparilla,
t115: Primus. lis; Flying Devil. lis;
Huckleberfy Finn, lis.
\ Frederick Johnson entry.