The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1906, Page 6

—_— | > Sports CRACK ATHLETES) WILL COMPETE | INDOORS entries the indoor will be held ng rink on esterd »m their n and their) competitions as- 1 be the The in the Audi- | e in years is a a large attendance. who will have charge of m Greer Harrison, O, A M C., Olympic lo—Anditorium vs. ; Max Poeblman, y A C e’ Sheridan, W. ; A Munn, Oul SECOND. mndred yard Hi Lick, serate XIGHT. School handicap—R. 3. Harold, Berkeley A. Munn, Osklend High 2 Poore. Oakland High Sche Holms, Berkeley High School. Oskldnd High School, Lowell, f Greg, Pad Lowell rwo_yards yerds; Gray six yards: R. Willison six yurds; B 3 8. Jacobs, Lick burdies—W. A. P o C: B. W. B 1 3’ Wilison, W. A < Bromles, W. A. C. H wers. S. L. ( yards, scratch—B. C. Gehr- ha Anderson, 0. C.: A. Vogels 5.; G. Berliner, 0. Pedilla Anderson, 1 I B w A ( - . Connoly, C.; Otto Boediker, 0. C. Glarner, 0. ( C.; H. Mac Wing, Wilmer. Mission an nedigsr, U. C. C.; W. Minneha Oakiand High | A.C ng Forty-two pound_shot— P. 0'Dowd. r LA F. 1 A A D Concannon A 5 ASKS GUARDIANSHIP OF HER YOUNG DAUGHTER Mrs. Jemny Murphy Fights for Right to Assume Custody of Child Now in Possession of Another Mrs. Jenny Mur appealed yester- day to Judge Graham to issue letters rdianship to her in order that | regain the custody of her ar-old daugh Hazel Bren- who had for the last two years in ng of Mrs. Mary Keefe rphy alleges is in this city will not part with n ecured letters of by means of subterfuge. | Two ¥ ago Thomas Brennan, | Mrs. Murphy's first husband, died, and | as she was left dependent on herself | for support she gave her daughter into | the custody of Mrs. Keefe and paid the latter $10 per month for the child’s support. The mother married again re- cently and says that she is now in a| potition to cere for the girl herself | and is anxious to have her with her.\ She alleges, however, that Mrs. Keefe secured letters of guardianship in| Marin County, but that the letters were illegally granted, as the mother was | never notified of the action and the | order was made the same day Mrs. | Keefe's petition was filed. i Mrs. Keefe's attorney appeared in court yesterday and stated that his | client was unable to appear, as she was | confined to her bed with illness. Judge | Graham postponed the matter one week | #nd ordered Hazel Brennan into the custody of Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs. F. C. Butterworth of Tenth and Bryant streets, until the case could be de- termined. | BERIE TR SR WOARD OF HEALTH WANTS TWO PLUMBING INSPECTORS Awards Contract for Furnishing Sup- plies to Bacteriological Department for $1913.50, the Lowest Bia The Board of Health met yesterday and decided to ask the Supervisors to make provision for the appaintment of | two additional plumbing inspectors, as <work in that cofinection has greatly increased owing to the many bulldlnxl operations now going on. The board awarded a contract to Baush & Lomb for furnishing supplies to the bacteriological department for $1918.50, the lowest bid filed. No bids were received for supplies to be furnished the chemical laboratory and the board will purchase them in open market. Health Officer Ragan was instructed to investigate a complaint that Cum- mings, Stillings & Co. were running a stable at 3047 Mission street without & permit A complaint of a choked-up sewer on Tenth avenue, pear Clement street, was referred to the Works THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1906. Angry Bettors Almost Start Riot at Ascot Park Local Motorists Will Try to Break the No-Stop Record of Three Thousand Miles Made in the East Recently L4 Tony et Nichols at the Wheel of the Six-Cylinder Franklin That Made a Record Between San Francisco and Los Angeles 4 - 3 If the automobile dealers selling cars they are arranging that show off their vehicles and me time educate the people ibilities of the automobile. many dealers interested in vehicles who are in the ern habit of throwing cold water on every on proposition. But in spite their opposition the exhibitions al- ways prove successful The latest attraction is proposed by | D'Arcy and Scott, who will try to lower the seven days' continuous run record. The test will begin at mid- night next Monday. year is being ushered in they will start in a “Compound” the bay. on Golden Gate avenue for San Jose, While the new i pany automobile around |the place of the Touring Club. They will leave their office | will DENOUNCE JUDGES FOR DECISION IN LAST RACE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.—There was almost a riot over the judges’ decision in the last race at Ascot Park this afternoon. A large crowd of angry men ecrowded around the stand and called the-judges “thieves, robbers. ana yelled and cursed when Merlingo was flashed as the winner. instead of Cigarlighter, the heavily played favor- ite. It was practically the first outery of the seéason and looked serious for a few minutes. The popular verdict seemed to favor Cigariighter. About {300 bettors think they were unfairly eprived of their coln 2 Busannah’s performance in the first race was the feature of the afternoon. | She had beem a comstant quitter on a fast track, and the impression had be- come general that she could not mus- | ter speed enough to win anything. | The filly has bad feet and on a hard | track cannot game it out, but in the |soft going where her heels pounded | cushions all the way she found no | atficulty In leading her fleld home. | The track was sloppy, but not sticky. | The card presented was an ordinary one, there being no featurs event. The usual crowd of about 4000 was present. Susannah’s victory brought home a lot | of money for the women in the grand stand, every ome of them present hav- ing at least a dollar on her. She was | backed down from 30 to 12. | Owners having horses eligible to | start in the next stake feature, the | Rose selling stakes, which is to be run | Tuesday, must nama their starters be- fore the closing hour Monday morning. The prospects are faverable for the classiest fleld of candidates that ever faced an Ascot barrter. Promiment among the probable starters are Ed | Ball, Macy Jr., Ormonde’s Right, Tar- tan, Opticlan, Euripides, Cigarlighter, A. Muskoday, Woodsman, W. H. Carey, Wogsglebug, I Told You, Oarsman, Von | Tromp, Gorgalette, Deutsc Martinmas. The stake will about $3340, and 1t promises to develop into a contest between New York owners. INEW BALL LEAGUE LIKELY TO BE By R. R. PHommedieu are not)talking show, but there seems to be a,put on the market. little friction. The scheme suggested by The Call was taken up by private persons, who made an offer to divide the profits with the dealers who took part in the exhibition. This scheme met with the approval of some of the dealers, while others think if there is to be any profit all of it should go to the dealers. In the meantime both forces are booming the show. . . . A meeting of all the automobile deal- ers in the city will be held in the sales- room of the Middleton Motor Car Com- at 5 o'clock this afternoon to form a dealers’ association to take Officers. be elected and the association launched as a permanent organization. then come up on the other side of the | The date for holding the show and bay to San Jose and over the same route to this city. They expect to make more than thirty-three trips, to Oakland and then back again |other details will be discussed. v e . The automobile fire-fighting machine which|in use by the Fire Department of will break the record made in the Bast | Springfield, Mass., comprising a model by the Maxwell of a little more than 3000 miles. Their rate o speed will be in keep- ing with the State law, which provides for twenty miles an hour. They have no desire to go faster, as the “Com- G Knox waterless chassis made by | the Knox Automobile Company, and a pound” agency only wants the record, | and it can be obtained by keeping up a speed that will be within the re- quirements of the law. Every dealer on Automobile row is wagonette body carrying men, 250 feet of hose, small chemical tanks, nozzles, etc., has caused con- siderable interest in Fire Department circles and has resulted in an_ ar- rangement being made by the Knox Automobile Company with a firm of Providence, R. I, whereby a stock model of this type of machine will be in all eight | This will com- Iprise a model G Knox waterless | chassis, a 4-cylinder machine of 35-40- | horsepower, two 30 or 35 gallon chemi- {cal tanks and the usual fire-fighting | paraphernalia. 1t will also jemergency squad of firemen necessar, |to operate the apparatus. The firdt | model of the machine will be ex- { hibited in the commercial vehicle sec- tion occupied by the Knox Automobile {Company at the coming show at Madl- | son-square Garden January 12-19. . . . Recently a little booklet was issued and sent to automobile manufacturers by a prominent advertising agent en- titled “Come, Let Us Reason Together.” {In this booklet he holds that maga- zines .are far superior to newspapers for automobile advertising purposes. A thorough study of .the matter has brought out a reply from an auto- mobile manufacturer who is regarded as one of the largest and shrewdest jadvertisers the country, E. R. | Toomas, maker of the Thomas Flyer. iThomns says: | the magazines cites as proof of his contention in favor of magazines that not long ago he advertised a food prod- uct in the Detroit papers, but that, al- though the Detroit papers have a cir- culation of thousands in cities near there, he found it necessary to adver- tise in the outside cities in that dis- trict before he secured the outside re- | sults he desired. carry an | The author of the booklet favoring | From the amount of business he says ysaying it 18 up to the dealer, agent or | he secured it would seem that the De- | representative to advertise in the pa- troit results were satisfactory. I ques- tion very much if advertising in maga- zines would have brought the same re- sults as quickly and as cheaply. He cites the fact that the large es- | tablishments in New York City—Wana- maker's, the Adams-O'Neil Company, Brill Brothers, James Hearn, Slegel- Cooper, etc.—carry large advertise- | ments continually in the local papers {of the outside towns, not only in the | State of New York, but in New Jersey, | though these towns are covered dally 1W!1h the New York morn!ng and even- ing newspapers, and says they have to do this because the influence of the New York press is purely local. Even if this were true, they adver- | tise almost exclusively in the daily | newspapers and expend_but little in }magazlnes. and hence his statement seems to favor newspaper advertising as a whole.. He says the national mar- ket cannot be reached by automobile manufacturers by advertising through | the daily papers—they shounld adver- | tise in_mediums having a national efr- | culation. The national market for au- | tomobiles is purely in the cities, and | as all cities have daily newspapers they are absolutely the quickest and most efficient method of reaching the. public. He states that if the manufacturer were to take a page in a certain num- ber of magazines, of which he gives the names, he would get a circulation of 2,891,417 copies scattered over the en- tire country at a cost of $3028.40 and gives some interesting statistics as to the circulation in each city. To me he seems to refute his own statement by | | | i ] N UNION METHODS SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. FRESNO, Deec. 2%.—The sensational feature of today's meeting of the Cal- ifornia Teachers Association was the annual address of President C. C. Vaa Liew, President of the Chico State Nor- mal School, in which he denounced the application of labor union methods to the profession of teaching. In discus- sing the strength which cooperation would give the assoclation, he declared that the teachers of California must not resort to amy secret political methods to raise salaries or within the teaching profession ineffient teachers. The teacher, he said, was in a position of trust, and the use of force to keep in office the “cheap teacher” was debasing to progression and must not be permitted. He quoted Herbert George regarding the evils of unionism, and said that the educator must al- ways avoid it The matter of the ethics of the teaching profession has occupled a large part of the time of the conven- tion. President Morris E. Dailey of tha San Jose State Normal School, who was today elected president of the assocla- tion for the coming year, read a paper declaring that teachers should be re- quired to observe the sacredness of contracts to teach. Sacramento was selected as the placs for the next meeting of the association. The new officers are: President, Morris Elmer Dalley of San Jose; vice presi- dent, Philip Prior of San Francisco; second vice president, C. E. Keyes of Oakland; secretary, Mrs. M. M. Fitz- gerald of San Francisco; treasurer, Fred T. Moore of Alameda. i ol s DIRECTORY BOARD CHANGED In order to lessen the number of di- rectors from seven to five and so sim- plify the transaction of its business, the Ocean Shore Railway Company filed amended articles of incorporation yesterday which provide for such a change being made at the election which will occur January 2. It has been found almest impossible at times to secure a quorum at the board meet- ings and seven was deemed too un- wiedly a number for efficient work. As Directors Alfred D. Bowen and Charles ‘Webb Howard tendered their resigna- tions recently as members of the board, it practically consists now of but five members and there is little probability of any change in the personnel. The five active members of the board are J. Downey Harvey, Charles C. Moore, Charles Carpy, J. A. Folger and Burke Corbet. FRENIE L S COMTE WANTS PROBATE LETTERS Former Supervisor A. Comte Jr. filed a petition yesterday in the probate de- partment of the Superior Court for let- ters of administration on the estate of Henry Comte, who died December 12 at Sacramento, leaving an estate val- ued at $6400. The legatees named in mte's will are Walter Rogers, Louise and A. Comte Jr. retain | | | LIEW OPPOSES|WITTE THINKS WAR INPOSSIBLE SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.—Count Witte, in conversation with friends, ex- pressed the opinion that war between Amrerica and Japan is impossible, and that it would be disastrous for the two countries, and especially for Japan, whose finances were in a precarious condition. He considered the fear of new and unexpected aggression on the part of the Japanese to be ridiculous, but he advises the immediate removal of all misunderstandings and the con- clusion of an entente cordiale, whicl would be especially profitable to Rus: sia in the Far East. The Count rec- ognized that it was right that the pub- lic in Russia should be kept informed as to the progress of pourparlers with Japan. A syndicate of Russian and foreign capitalists has formed a company to work the gold mines discovered in Eastern Siberia. PSR S N R OBJECTS TO PICTURE WITH NUMBER ACROSS THE BREAST Annette Hartzell Sues John A. Murphy for $25,000 for an Alleged False Ar- rest and Attendant Notoriety Annette Hartzell, whose photograph appeared in the newspapers last spring With the number *18,299” across the breast in a manner which she claims implied that she was a criminal, has brought suit for $25,000 against John A. Murphy, whom she accuses of hav- ing secured her arrest maliciously. The plaintiff is a milliner and was ar- rested on April 11 on a charge of hav- ing obtained $533 worth of goods by false pretenses from Kdson Keith & Co., the alleged felony having been said to have occurred in June, 1904. On May 19, after several postpone- ments, the case was dismissed in the Police Court, where it had been set for a hearing. In the meantime, however, the plaintiff states that she was forced to undergo the ignominy of remaining in jail for seven hours while bail bonds ‘were being procured and that while she was in custody police officers forced her to remove her shoes and stockings and took measurements of her hands and feet and also photographed her. The photograph, with the number on it, was given circulation thrpugh the papers and the plaintiff claims that this irreparably injured her good name and reputation and hurt her business. She accuses Murphy of conspiring to obtain her arrest 4 —_——— YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT IN ACT Louis Bodel, a fourteen-year-old ref- ugee, living in the camp at Fort Mason, attempted to rob a plumbing shop at 1112 Stelner street early yesterday morning and was caught in the act by the owner, Lewis Meyer. Policeman J. F. O'Shea took young Bodel into cus- tody and locked him up at the Juvenile Detention Home, Eleventh and Harri- son streets, on a charge of burglary, SANTA FE ADOPTS PENGION SYSTEM TOPEKA, Dec. 27.—Commencing Jan- uary 1, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company will place in oper- ation a system of service pensions on all lines of the system, from Chicago to the Gulf and the Pacific Coast. All em- ployes of the company who have been in its service continuously for fifteen vears, and who have either reached the age of 65 years or have become per- manently disabled will be entitled to pensions. The pensions will be based on a per- centage of salary or wages received. The minimum will be $20 and the max- mum $756 per month. cases the pension board may increase the allowance by not more than 25 per cent. Immorality on the part of an employe will be sufficient cause for the revocation of a pension. The pension board of the road will have complete charge of all pensions and their revo- cation. The first board appointed by Presi- dent Ripley consists of J. W. Kendrick, George T. Nicholson, W. B. Janson, Robert Dunlap and W. E. Bailey. e S YOUTH, CONFESSEDLY 'BURGLAR, IS RELEASED ON PROBATION Judge Lawlor Allows Nineteen-Year- Old Alexander Innis to Retain His Freedom After Lad Admits Crime Alexander Innis, a nineteen-year-old boy who pleaded guilty yesterday to having stolen some brass bolts from the Union Iron Works, was admitted to probation by Judge Lawlor. When first charged with the criffe Innis pleaded not guilty, but appeared yes- terday in court and asked permission to reverse his plea. He was found guilty of burglary in the first degree, having confessedly entered the yards of the Union Iron Works at midnight last November for the puspose of committing the theft. Innis told the court that he had been urged to the act!by an older man named Joe Smith, and it was shown that the boy had heretofore bornée a good reputation and that he had been employed as a workman since he was 13 years old. e SR MAY LOSE LIFE AS RESULT OF A FAULFTY PAVEMENT Teamster Is Thrown From Seat When ‘Wheels Hit Rut and Is Run Over by Truck Tom Russell, a teamster residing at 611 Tennessee street, was severely in- Jured by being run over by his lum- ber truck at the corner of Grant ave- nue and Bush street about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. e driving along Bush street the front wheels of the wagon encountered a deep rut, the resulting jolt throwing Russell from his seat. Two wheels passed over his body, inflicting severe lacerations and internal injuries, the extent of which is unknown. He was hurried to the Central Hospital, ‘where his condition 18 sald to be very serious. - | In exceptional | OAKLAND T0 VOTE ON ANNEXATION OAKLAND, Dec. 27.—The City Coun- cil tonight passed to print an ordinance |calling an annexation election on | March 14. The petition of the resi- dents of Upper Piedmont that the dis- trict be omitted from the territory proposed to be annexed was overruled. Superintendent J. B. Potter of the Oakland Traction Company appeared before the Council in response to a re- quest by Councilman Aitken, wno had asked fof an explanation of the poor service on East Fourteenth street. Pot- ter explained at length the difficulties under which the company was operat- ing that branch of the system, and a: sured the Council that the trouble would be remedied as soon as possible. pirndloc, Mg st EXPRESSMAN STEALS TRUNK | William Reese, a traveler, who en- gaged rooms at the Hotel Fillmore, on O'Farrell street, reported to the police yesterday that he had given his trunk, the contents of which were worth $300, into the custody of an expressman at the ferry and that it had not appeared at the hotel. He asked that the ex- pressman, whose name is unknown to the complainant, be arrested for grand Ascot Entries First race slx furlongs—(50) Judge ton 5 is 107, (114) Taylor George 104, 43 1018 04, 14" riorece 104, 141 Komombo 104 S Christian 104, 115 gifl) Sir Caruthers 104, ixby 104, 133 Scoeffel 104, 67 *Rodolfo D‘. 105 Paond & trse, six furl race, ' X 1] coed 110, (115) Rovolt 109, 183 110 Le ‘Gloria 107, 122 ‘Avora 104, 140 SEae ATh A B 121) Prolific S Albro 68, 130 oDr. et fle and_Afty yards, race. mf ¥ s e Banohne: 118, 135 . - dnzym’fi.—l glgh 1Ii‘)l‘ller 107, 40 A. Muskoday 107, 115 Al Fifth ra Iling, six furl 120 Haj Rice. 97, 198 ;«ng‘ot Sea 5114 Desmares 99, 30 'Henry Mack 100, 146 Pinta (4 Méat Cake 104, 1D R iitchell 105 tus 109, isano 109, 125 Remembe 120 Fhecting T04°" 108 Adonls 10k 108 104, 133 Viona 104, 148 Mountebank 104, *Apprentice allowance. R D TR B Ascot -&hcfions First race—Judge Denton, Safs, Taylor George. : Second race—La Gloris, Revolt, Succeed. | may cost more results’ will justify the ORGANIZED VALLEJO, Deec. 27.—A baseball league for 1907 which will include the towns of Vallejo, Napa, St. Helena and pers of his locality to follow up the | Petaluma is under consideration. The valuable asset of natfonal reputation |plans call for six clubs, if possible, but gained, we are led to infer, through|what other cities in this section are to e e be favored Is not known. Benicia may 'he gentleman is much more expe- | | tven an opportunity to get in. rienced In general advertising than 1|%° 8 PP = a1 B am, but in the matter of automobile | Vallejo, Napa and St. Helena wi ave advertising my own experlence favors |new ball grounds on the line of the newspaper advertising, and though it|electric roads. It is believed the loca- tion of these grounds will do much to- ward making the league a success financlally. —_— e———— STEAL HATS FOR CHRISTMAS In need of Christmas hats, Jacob Cot- tan and a companion are alleged to have called on John Brown, hatter, 2813 Mission street, last Monday and select- ed headgear suiting them. The mo- ment the new hats were on their heads both of the customers bolted, leaving their old sombreros as security. The merchant gave the alarm, and after two days’ search Cottan was arrested. His companion is still at large. cost. The E. R. Thomas Motor Company is probably the largest automobile ad- vertiser in the world. ! ‘We woke up the trade one year ago by taking a whole page in a ¢hain of | daily newspapers reaching from coast to coast, expending about $5000 In one | day. Beyond the shadow of a doubt this advertisement resulted in more and better business than three times the amount ox?enderl In any other mediums. All advertising is good, but for quick resuits take the newspaper every time. -1 have talked to many dealers upon the subject. They are closer in touch with results than any one else, and they invariably advocate newspaper adver- tising. Magazine advertising is very good for {llustrations and catch phrases, ut if you have anything of importance to state it can only be done through the newspapers. The Call’s Ascot Park Track Form Chart ASCOT PARK, Dec. 27—Twenty-fifth day winter meeting Los Angeles Jockey Club. Colonel A. W. Hamilton, presiding judge. J. J. Holtman, starter. Weather cloudy, track slopp: 145 FIRST RACE—Five and & Balf furlongs; two-year-olds; selling; value to frst, $325. Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats, corner Van Ness and McAllister st | $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. . index] Horse and Owner. [WUSt. % % % S Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OL l102( 12 12 | ar i 121 |Susa; T Davidson) ..(102( 3 11 12 12 12 |McDantel .. 12 Aih Ditehea. (& 52 Bl i 3 25 25 24 2% (W Fischer .| 73 95 128 |Phll Igoe (J. P. Atkins) | 4 8n 43 3%3 | 83 78 46 |Allerfon (J. J. Walsh) . 03 7 4532 46 4 | B 13 128 |T. Seeker (Mrs. J. Blute) ...|110 2 6232518 87 131 |Tacs (R. Bauer & Co.) . 97| & T 7= 08 ¢ 0 30 30 |V e _(Elmwood 1 ... 50 627 7 |Kuns . 20 80 At post 4 minutes. OF at 1:60. Time—:24%, 48%, 1:00%. Susannab, & to 1 place. 2 @ 1 show: Duleinea, § to § place, out show“igoe. Gut show. Winaer b. f. by Fillgrange-Carona, Trained by H.'F. FallaBey. " Scratched—Nappa, Josie S. Start good. Won casily. Secon driving. handily. Susansth off good. took early command and won es rider pleased. Dhlllldlfl ran a good race, but could not get up when the ploch came. The others ranm their_race. 143) Sue- |~ aabeth P 107, | 142 [Moun Com- l 46 SECOND RACE—One mile; seliing; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $a25. Lndex.| Horse and Owner. WHSe. ¥ % % Str. Pin.| Jockey. | 133 |L. Provost, 8 (J. R. Pyne)...[104/ 4 11 13 15 15 12 1 129 |Van Hope, 5 (J. Wolf). 6 42 22 25 28 210 < 133 (Bauble, 3 (Landry & Co) 9 73 71 5h 34 32 { 116 |IkkL, 5 ( 10105 95 9% 351 43 65 .\ & 1 98 S% 85K 6%5h i 116 |[Parvo, 3 (W. T. Anderson) o4l 511 11 101 S a1 a (C. 12 3% 3h 31 40 T1 |C. 2 102 [Peninsula, a ( {7 9N10R1 101 85 (Boyd ......| 67 |Pinta, 3 (F. 04/ 1 6h 51 62 T2 95 D. Riler...| 118 |L. 18 51 41 4% 9a 1015 [McDanlel 90 [Fox Lake, 1143 22 61 711 11 |Morierity At post 8 minutes. Off at 2:18. Time—:25. :50%, 1:16%, 1:4414. Provost. § to 3 place: 6 fo 5 show. Hope, 8 to 5 ce; 4 to 5 show. Bauble, 3 to 5 show. Winner el by Bath- ampton-Heart of Midlothlan. Trained by E. Vankeuren. Seratched —Lady ers. Prom- inence, Vindicta. Start good. Won easily. Second and third same. Provost, off fOying. made every post won pulled up. Van Hope was a '!nn!n# one and best of the trailers and I bear watching next time. W k inner bid up to $800, but retained. weiling; malden three-year-oids and upward; value (o THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; first, $325. Str. Fin. % 3b 1 2%/Kuns 4 1 64 ’I* 3 2%42 32 I 3 5h 41 &3 h 1h 51 10 47 64 bl 2 2 T10 2 6 8 S12 19 o 51 1 30 Cholce. Start good. Won eastly. 4 third the %mnmsmh’c'mmvun':um - ¥ -InlM!IiL 148 TOURTH RACE—One mile; and Owner. s 8 83 12 4 85 o 4 50100 i :fi'fiammm i Show. * Winaer Vo -Fal Trained by A L. Dennes. Start good. wn":-my.'w‘.n::fi n..h.m‘wm g—uu:mu—mum 15(Q SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; seiling: three- and upward; value to first, $525. i}