The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1905, Page 1

COMPLETE ASEBALL RESCUE TS NEW YORK, "21 DEATHS FOLLOW | WRECKING OF 20TH CENTURY LIMITED, \yute. New York Central’s Fastest Express Train Is Hurled from Track by Switch Deliberately Locked Open at Mentor, Ohio. (Speciai to The lvening World.) CLEVELAND, O., June 22.—Twenty-one dead are on the list of victims of the wreck of the east-bound Twentieth Century Flyer of the New York Central at Mentor, O., caused by the work of a fiend who deliterately threw open a switch and locked it {un that position, The number of injured cannot be definitely placed, ag tty: are scattered about in various hospitals and at houses near the scene of the disaster, Some of the injured who have been identified are mortally hurt, Ofictila of the Hake Shore Rallroad, on whose tracks the wreck oc- satisfied that the terrible urred, me ‘smash was planned with the {dea ci necomplishing sust what {t did—smashing the fastest train in the world, The whole detective force of the system Is diligently searching for clues, ‘The ‘vain ig sald fo have bean running at a faster rate than a mile a niinute when {¢ struck the safety. ‘whe wi misplaced tracks. whether the signal light had been extinguished or w ole train was piled up, the engine boiler burst, and flames Testimony differs as to wet white, indicating and steam scalded and roasted the vicina Lda wider the at: Struck Open Switch. teh was directly In front) of t-howtse at Mentor, and ram the passenger or, the telograph s on the platform just efere the train arrived and notte othing wrong with the switeh, He gterped into the station to avold the suction of the awiftly passing train, and & moment later heard it bound fiom the tracks and crash Into the freight-house, which was smushed Into kindling wood, Conductor Hammond, of the wrecked train, who escaped Injury of a serious switch within a minutes after the acellent, He found the switch lyckat open. He un- lovked it and found it d pertcetly. | ight was out, but the iamp was in ha position that the light would wn red to the engineer of the had It not been extinguisacd. Train No, 10, eastbound, ‘passed Men- tor at 8.8 P.M. at which tme the awitehes wore all set for the main line, No, 2 followed No. 10, fifty minutes behind her, and.no trains passed Men= tor in either direction between the time No, 10 passed thero and tho ar- rst The the ittle only a fe ager Marshall, of tho Lake Shore, that the signal light bad shown white, “Allen ‘Tyler (the enginge*\ when he Feached Mentor," suid Gam, “told it's OK, the signal, right! ‘The light showed white and we both saw it white, It was just after that gine struck the switch and left at Mentor," sald Mr. Marshall, “corroborated Gorham in re- @ard to the signal being set white, yet the switch was open, 1 can't account for the switch belng one way and the Nght another, There does not seed to be any way to account for It, The @witch showed in perfect condition ter the accident, There certainly was no defect iu either switches or falls, “But we shall not be satisfied with what evidence we have already found, An investigation will be begun im: madiately and carried far enough to Batisfy us ag to exactly what happened, No one had been noticed tn the nelgh- borhood during the day or Inst evening who might have been suspected of tampering with the sywitoh,'’ Mr) Marshall would not say whether ‘br not the Lake Shore would withdraw the 18-hour train because of the wreck, He sald that the wreck would have occurred as, well te any other train, ‘and would have been a bad one even if the speed was not high as that of the Limited. Others of the Lake Bhore fast trains, at that part of the road, go at almost as high a rate of Bpecd as the Limited, . District. Superintendent Moon, of the Take Shore road, says: ‘It looks like Mallofows interference. Three-quarters of an hour before the Twentieth Cen- ey Limited was due train No. 10, a fast passenger, went through Pho switohes wore all right then othe Naty went | iets without etop. nh Gorham told General Man-| HIS RETREAT IS PARIS, NOT - A MONASTERY Jimmy Considine, Missing from Metropole, but Will See Grand Prix Run, The smiling face of Jimmy Considine has been missing from the Metropole el for many days. Anxious Inquir- ers of both sexes have been informed by the remaining Considines that flin- my {8 on @ retreat in a monastery. But he ‘ign't, Just now Jimmy ‘a probab'y in Paris, He went to Europe un ihe Balle @ couple of trips back, and didat know he was gone well ha was About @ Uhird of the way wo.oas ta Ms remy cwant down to the Bultfe to: soe W. Hh Day, Fiankle Dwyer and C.| ‘Maran “sall ‘for Buropoe fe atten the| Derby: Broadway friend: id certainly, been to the boya aod, there wus qhoueh in their staterooms to have floated the Baltic had anybody moved the ocean. But nobody moved ocean and there being no necessity eet floating the Baltic Jimmy Dwyer and Martin did with whet fea been sent them the ppd thing: to do with such ee esently Jimmy fell into deep slumber, ‘When he woke up he was @ on iS ort; street Broad. way--soveral hundred mil 1a p nF swimmer and had te atay on ine sue site be to Vidya tun late . he; up he but ia eed oe SA ht wu ee e Sul a Most of the clothes. th “Ate batltg went to Paris for the Grand Brix. pbaldy Li) DAMAGE AND FIRE AT CONEY ISLAND Three small’ fires were atarted and some damage caused by two lightning bolts at Coney Isiand dunns the tiun- der-storm that swept, over the city this afternoon. One of the bolts etrack the Coney Island police station when the platoon’ waa preparing to start ont. The flagpole was knocked Into Eighth street and every person in the station felt the shook. * } The second bolt ‘struck the lanoh counter inthe Culver le depot at a rowd wi Jt ad yet} tone” wen we iaaase ‘came, aptorm trom Wi the| first, | Randatl, 1b. [es ‘3 team in every vespect worthy of HARVARD AND YALE PLAY 11. INNING TIE. Game Stopped on Account of a Heavy’ Downpour Harvard Called on account of BATTING ORDER, Yale, Bames, O'Brien, Kenney, Cote, t, | Harvard, Kernan, Keonard, ‘ab Stephenson, Matthews, ef, 8, °. as, Dexter, of, McCarthy, rf. Bradbury, 3b. Coburn, Jackson, Umpire—Tim Hurst. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE) Maas., June 22.—After three days of incessant rain wind to- day drove the clouds away, and Sol, peeping out from behind the clouds, ried up the fleld and allowed Harvard and Yale to play the first ‘of their seri¢s of games on Soldiers’ Field. When tho teams Ilned up at“? o'clock an Immense gathering of people, most of whom had come to Cambridge for the class day exercises to-morrow, filled the grand stands, Enthusiasm and ex- citement ran high, as was shown by the Immense procersfon of Harvard gradaates and students who assembled 4 and marched down to the fla ended by @ brass band of elgh- ia. 88 account of her, prestige vorite, although Yale's two ver Princet ton a od her to DP. the ‘Opmaan's bent eftorcn, First Inning. ngicd, went to second on nes Eaceltiee and, acored on. Kin- heya drive to Jett, Cole walked, but a|iKiiney was lt by Hulskamp's ground: er and declared out, Bowman filed out to hort arpunded out {@ second, Leon: ran grounded olit to second. Leon- ard knocked a. long. fy which Gots gathered In after a hard run and Ste- Phenson went out on a dilfticult Erounder to Jackson, NO RUNS, Becond Inning. drove a liner straight into han Chapin ~ walked. Jackson went out on a high foul to Stephenson and Barnes made his second single, but O'Brien went out, Leonard NO RUNS, bal tg terriNe drive to Matthews made a h Hulskamp dropped after a fe leh the little negro to long run, allowing reach second, le then. stole third, Randall waited and stole second, nnd Dexter alng walked, fling the by McCarthy filed out to 0! bury popped an easy one to Camp, threy low to frat, allowing Matinows | to sbore, with Randall on third and Dexter an, Mecond,, Coburn struck out OND RUN, Third Inning, Kinne: rounded out to penona Cote fouled Sut to fret. By amp hit a beauty, single, which, he. through beauty, «ineein centre, allowed him. to reach second, Bowman struck out, NO INS, ian filed out to centre, Leonard niet Aw ona to O'Brien, beat It out to firat and then stole second, Stephen: | kon fied out to Hulscamp, who wonderful throw to third, retiring I Keone ard, who attempted to steal. NO R' Fourth Inning. Camp_ grounded out to Randall fers ‘Chapin sent a long one to which Mo! etn yoantaeed fi Cty Sackas 4 fled ‘out to @h jackson situck out the they, Mate ibewee Randall grounded out Coreg to second, and Dexter retired the alde by ning the air. NO RU! Fifth Inning. d out to third, O'Brien grounded Bet to frat ana oeoriard made &, beautiful caten 3 Kinneyia fou run: ning to the fence an Pana, NO RUN, Dor Or TU Om the to third, ones an walked to second when Jackson hit Coburn in the throw him out to Camp, covering frat. NO RUNB, . €ixth Inning. Cote bunted, and si for the ball, made a hailing him at. frst. Hulekamp wen out on a lofty foul to Leonard at third. After dropping Howman's long foul to the fence, the Crimson first, baseman and pial but out his rival and coun- terpart elding the Brounder Ly perfect style, Leonard hit a hot liner to thine “On tne next rity J Hulskamp made a sensa. tonal ru catch of Stephenson’ terriflo drive. Matthews was shes hand, pels fhe, Yalo men to bike and "Um would note ve Bin his filed out to Camp, vO RUNS, Seventh Inning. Md out to Kerna: left, fe Bn an In atriick out and ‘then amid wild cheers Crim: fro) s te same dase ton dace ny diving ctaquiar Bilehe hap Br Rapitew ingled i wea, rome aineed Jay ents out by GIANTS TRY FOR THREE STRAIGHT FROM THE REDS ‘McGinnity Goes in the Box and Starts Qut Like a Winner. BATTING ORDER. Brown, rf. Gincinnas New York. Huge tb. | Bowerman, MoGénnlty, p Ov. Umpir ere, ODay and’ Kiem. (Special to The Evening World.) CINCINNATI, O,, June 22.—This was , get-away dey for the Giants, Both ides were confident, the visitors being particularly anxious to win in order that they might have .the satisfaction Qf. quitting the Western circit with at legst an even number of games won and lost. Hariv in the day Manager McGraw was wmdecided whether he would pitch MeGinnity, Wiltse or Tay- lor, all these having expressed a de- sire to go in and trim the Reds, His final decision was not made until after he bad seen the men warm up. Jack Harper the star twirler of the Reds, is wanted by the York Pa, club of the outlaw tri-state League, Tele- grams have beenponring In for him a a live rate, but as he ts now? at ni home in ON {Cty Pa,, his decision on the proposition that has been made him to jump his contract has not been re- corded, There {8 no reason to believe that he will quit the Cincinnati Club, which pays him not | than $4,000 a year, which Is more than York could pay him. The Giants leave for hime to-night. The exhibition game arranged tor to- morrow at Erle Pa., the home of Mike Donlin, has been declared off, Manager McGraw,holding that the team has bern werked “hard enough In the regular games since coming West without get- ting Into the Barnstorming Circult. First lhning. Browne out, Phelps to Barry on a grounder in front of the plate. Donlin out, Corcoran to Barry, McGann out to Barry unassisted. NO RUN! Huggins out, Devlin to McGann, Barry walked but trying to steal sezond was ut, Bowerman to Dahlen. Kelley ow, Darlen to MoGann, NO RUNS, Second inning, singled. Dahlen out, Hu ‘= [ging to arey, Martes going to secon viin walked, Mertes and Deviin ex cuted a double steal, Gilbert flied to Kolley, Mertes scoring, Bowerman out, Huggins ONE RUN, Beymour lined to Mertes. doubied, Odwell lined to Browne, Bridewell flied to Donlin, NO RUNS, Third Inning. ape nnlty, out, Huggins Browne out ona bunt, Bridewell to Donlin tafe on Bridewell's fur! but trying to steal was out, Phelps to Corcoran. NO RUNS, a out, MeGinnity to MeGan Pyare hit by pitched Bal, Huggins fled to Browne, Barry fanned, NO RUNS, Fourth Inning, McLean Hugkins to Barry. Mer- tes took hed on Odwell's muff, Dah- len foul filed to Phel} Deviin out, ‘RUNS, Hukgins to Barry, Ni‘ Kelley fi hi Browne, Seymour fled Merten on the out. to Barry. to Barry. ined to Corcoran filed to Donlin. wt) Inning. Gmne: to Seymour, Bowerman | outs Overallete Bary, Mecinnt out, NOR UNG. y: nity strualk poarah de ‘ale Brawl wel es elps s'ngled, Briawe Second, Overall farined,. "On “Bower man's wide SA: to aah, "phelps at usging Bot nd | an inneld ie bul Phtips we i nr infeld sh ipa “wa nipped frat. Dahten IN. Bixth Ra Browne out, Corcoran to Barry, Don- | lin out, Huggins to Barry. Rngaann | singled. Mertes fanned, ‘OR Berry. out, Dahin to, MeGann. Kelley filed to Donlin, Seymour singed Cor goran Med to Gilbert. NO RUNS. petra Las iaaaeh AMERICAN LEAGUE, hater AT BOSTON, $0.90 0.0 4 9 on 100000000 o4 called. Rain. Chicas Boston. Game STORM STOPS GAMES, ‘The games acheduled between the Hiehlanders and Detroits and Hanlon’s Trolley Dodgérs and Pittsburg wero oniled off to-day on account of the rain he iehlanders and Detroit. t an morrow, "while th) Frits tt| ies will have an oft Ch aa no @wame scheduled for tht psd SRA Argonauts to Row. South, 91 nt vung. “ee Aig there baling n'Hovers Over'New York” for Corcoran | [appreciate SHEEPSHEAD WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Big Ben (1 to 3) 1, Von Tromp (6 to 1) 2, 8t. Bellane 3 SECOND RACE—Pagan Bey (11 to 5) 1, Snuff (6 to 1) 2, Knobhamp- ton 3 THIRD RACE—Inqulsitor (6 to 1) 1, Jacobite (3 to 1) 2, Gallavant 3, FOURTH RACE—Woodeaw (6 to 1) ty Dolly Spanker (4 to 1) 2 Jacquin 8, FIFTH RACE—6ir Russell (4 to 1) 1, Amodyne (6 to 1) 2, Ambi- 1 ttous 3, SIXTH RACE—Ostrich (5 to 2) 1, Aight Royal (7 to to 8) 2, Wotan Le BLACK CLOUDS TURN CITY'S DAY INTO DARKNESS Many Minutes Shutting Out Normal Light. One of the blackest mantles that a summer thunder storm ever spread over {Manhattan Island turned day into inight this afternoon. Long before the rain came # huge, ugly looking cloud, 80 black that the western sky. seemed Nght by comparison, sneaked up out of the south and for twenty minutes hovered over the lower part of the borough. It so completely shut out tho normal light of day that all over the chy the twinkling of lights could ‘be feen from the upper floors of the Pullt- ger Bullding, Un, fo meet the emergency, New York haw had some bad thunder storma in ita tle, but never one whieh 40 completely enveloped the city darkness, Jorsoy. was completely. oh it off by the blackness of the aftornoon and the wind seemed to blow from three direction at once. Streaks of lightning swept across the western sky and flags that wore not taken down snapped ike hot has visited New York | whips In tae, if Ind, No stoi in years vent such spectacular messen-| Gers of its coming uhend as this one to-day. On the street the real beauties of the nary gle elements ee the on Ubber hoor of "tho “high "aavacripete SAW & Sight Worth. seein Pay The rain started mildly enough, but soon doveloped into a deluge, It’ was almost a cloudburat and seen. with the tall buildings as a back ground seemed tu sweop across the town. in waves, The Hednle in the sireoin aciinled to cover as fast aa thelr logs would carts them, and for a time all business. in Rew, tark even street teatie in thin ° ity, inthe world, wi Complete ptananti 7 ri | PANIC WHEN WHEN | SCHOOL IS HIT BY LIGHTING Shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon, during’ the progress of the storm, light- [Ring atruck the cupola of Public School 7a, at Ruckawny avenue and Mo- Muga aireet: Brookiyhy and damaged Readneiderabis’, ‘There were about three hundred chil- jdren th the school at the Ume walting for the storm to subside and when the bolt struck the cupola a panic ensued, Several of the teachers calmed. the onildren. and summoned — Policeman of the DeKalb avenue station, ls way to the been aplit in. twain, "The children’ were let out as soon as the storm subsided. BOLT STRIKES AN Lightning struck the flagpole on the Langdon, a fash'onable ten-story apart- rent-houre, at Nos. 157 and 189 West One Hundred fond ve fourth street, shattering the pole. to fragmenta and ahrowiny down Into the Gooeternat those who happened to he fon ig other buildings lighted 8 where Donohue APARTMENT-HOUSE, \woo Women Scream with Fright and Men Rush for Shelter, While Dense Clouds and a Swirl of Water Shut the Thoroughbreds from, View. BY FRANK W. THORP. (Speotal to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Juno 2A terrific thunderatorm broke over the race track just as the horses were going to the post for the third race this afternoon. Dark clouds that had been loafing up from the south west got into action and veiled the sky. Rain came in sheets on the wings of a wind that blew with hurricane foree, The grand stand waa swept from end to end. Balls of Green fire bounced about in the infleld and long ragged Streaks of ligBtning dropped out of the ky, blinded with thelr brilliance and faded away. Women screamed In ter- ror and hundreds rushed for the shel: ter of the restaurant and the enclosure underpeath the stand, When the storm was at the electro bell signifying horses had started was heard. No one saw that race until the finish. Finally out of the swirl of water, lightning and mud came Inquisitor, for lengths in the lend. Jacoblte was second threes lengths in front of Gallavant, an added Starter, and Voorhees, the favorite, wes fourth. The Sheepyhend Bay Handicap, with fome of ithe best horses in training carded, and the Surf Sta! with o small but elect field of two-year-olds engaged, helped make the programme very attractive from a racing point of view, The people thought s0, too, for | thoy... down. to the-course-dn-suam- | bers that clicked on the turnstiles the record attendance of the week, The other races wore very attractive outside of the ‘opening event, which scratched down to @ small field and ®ave an actual walkover to Big Ben, The stories that arrangements had been entered into by the racing asso- clations and the bookmakers whereby the latter agreed to contribute $6,000 a day for purses have not ay, ightes foundation in fact. No such arrangs Ment has been made not ie there slightest chance that such a one wilt be entered into, All the Way, Big Be FIRST RACK=$1,090 sfcdeds for three: "waa" elyvernn’ year-olds and up mT Start good, St.HIf. Fin. 2 ite height that the Mie Hig tnnon’ Ball alto ran Big Ben went to the front soon after the ‘start, made all the running and won cleverly by a length and a, halt from Von Tromp, who took second placo at the head of the stretch and finished Put strong, St, Bellane was third, lx lengths away, SECOND NACE—$1000 added; four-year-olde, and upwards ahr ean Start’ good. "Won easily. Tinea Starters. Ragan Hay uee. Page lat t Knot t JO'B'n 135 Pharitom, Duke of Connaught, Gras igo: Fulton, Grandpa, Morty ‘Momen Han also ran. § randpa ene Merry ments fell, Castilian throw rider Castilian made the running, followed by Pagan Bey, Grandpa and Knobhamp- ton, ‘hia order Raa for a mile, fell off Grandpa and thix ended the chances of one of the best backed horses In the race, Case Ulan led to the far turn, whero Pagan. Bey went to the front and stayed there to the end, Castilian was an easy sec. ond the last jum) and unseated Finnigan. Snuff. then game on and was second, eight iongths ehind Pagan Bey. bhampton third, fifteen leng' saway, Le Ao} THIRD, RACE: $3,500 Ce ti tunity. “cou Tie not taken, Starters. Jocks, Wee gt. Jnquisitor.s. Martin 118 ¢ G The Surf; two- sano 8 hale furl Stal Won ‘tf Fin, ate bs Just as the horses went to the post aroaring thun ter storm swept over the race course, Kain fell In sheate and thunderbolts dropped Into” neighboring flelds, attended by yellow glares that brought screams from. the d made the men duck down clal Heht of the bara and . The storm wag at tte helghth when the cleatric bell rang to tell that the horses hnd started. None | of the horres could be seen until they rerhe. the head of tne) stretch, and | then they came out of the gray’ mint like spectrms, Not until at he Anish | Were colors discernible, ‘Then it wad seen that Inquisitor was In tho ini and he won by four lengths” trom Jacoblte, who beat Gallayant, an added atarter, “three Lengths for ‘the place, Voorhees, the favorite, wag fourth, Gallop for Woodsaw, RACH—Tho Sheepshead for threoyearolda and up; one food, Won easily, “Timer. 42 Wee, §t.1it Fin. ay ty ne | 5 detoth, Redouin’ Paswdena: | me, Leonidas, Gragiatio and Bay wins Bandetion, 3 Race King, Was the first to show, but} he“was outrun in the first furlong, and after that It was a proces! od saw pimoly falloped ong. in front And making all the running won enaily i i OaUee the fi the bolt entered he elevator ruaning down Cand, ate wire ‘oa ager" ie trp truck John Ng als Jengihs. Leonldas was second | ory where he atumbled |! \' 53 | ( 3IANT WIN O) CINNATI . GIANTS .... 009001000 010900001 ENSEY CITY. AT PROVIDENCE (E.L.)—GAME CALLED, te OVIDENCE . 05006 eovsee eee ernreet NEWARK, 1; BALTH NEWARK .. -TIMGRE ... ea he MORE, 5—CALLED, cee eerste 000010064 oe veecne 1 2°0) 20 -0c0ma im { Buffalo (E.L.)—End eighth: Rochester, 11; Buffalo, 6 t Montreal (E. L.)—End fourth: Toronto, it ‘<¢ Philadelphia (A. L.)—Cl leveland, 0; Philadelphia, 2 - Washington (A.L.)—End eighth: St. Louis ,1; Wash., Chicago (N.L.)}—Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis (N. L.)—End seventh: Boston, 10} St. Louis, 2 at LATE DETAILS GIANT: (Continued from Chicago, 0. S-CINCINNAT! GAME. Fourth Column) SEY CITY..ccceee cocesvee 0.0100, 0/0: Test 00010001, a a poe 3. valk Irining—Dahlen lied to Kelly. Devin fanned., “pile 2 Corooran. No run “eh “iad to Browne. od lie singled, storing Bow ‘in filed. One run, 1 Inning—M Gann flied LATE WINNER! “ifth—Velours 1-2, Malleab| aunth—Rebo 3-2, Funicula: AT KENIL' course. & OF Ses tart fair, Won easily, Time— jetting, Jocks. 1. atttdara Ya Bake PY it a) Baird I 4 leyer, To} ih, jobs Leon- rl ‘Swaneer and Br Welle: Worn Sir, Kussell, Ambitious and Anoayne | el {eed ca |e alae glose order to the preien aki f and Bel ¢ 1 dene ith the tan eo Bir Russell showed his mud anaes ‘b away trom ‘the others. and. winnn easily by five engine from Anodyne, | 4) st beat Ambitious a head In a hot 1 \¢ H RACE—$1,200 i ‘ year-olds CH upwerd Cant (on, ture, Start wood. handicap; and an Won easily, Bett! ng: | iy 5 yee, Sty J sacle Nt gee 2 BF even Amberjack also ran, Wotan made the running, followed by Amberjack and Ostrich, ‘They ran in this order to the stretch, where the welght stopped Wotan and Ostrich came on and won handily by two and a halt lengths from Right Royal, who beat ‘Wotan a. head. ee 4 KENILWORTH WINNERS, | %. KENILWORTH PARK RACH TRACK, ° BUPFALO, N. Y. June 22.—The races run here to-day resulted as follow FIRS RACK-Malden, two: soaregide: Ove tur Jonga.—Velencla gr, Mi 1, Nil cat Booker), ‘ 3 nh sung) nt} oun | Anite seconds Bur was | lined. SECOND RACK—Sellini ol is and up; one and one-eighth miles. Wil King (Croghan), 8 to 1, 1) Blue Buck titomane! cl, 4 ta. 1, 2 Bei (J. Austin), § to 1,8 Time—1,56 THIRD ‘a | tei ane WPis it » 1, Orte (Belt) rl Buchanan) ¢ oO 1, feo (Bi {nS and. 9. to. % % Bobbi 4 ) (80 to 1) 3, Tim H RACE—The Ontario Handi. three-year-ol ton, threv-vear- |} kart 5. Span: , who ber im three-quart. a tan ter ths Date fe Pn Pa ae at Mae | Budwell out to Gilbert. Odwell hoisted to Browne. th Inning—Bowerman singled. MoGinnity sacrificed. erman. Browne out stealing.” “Dahlen out to Corcoran. running | Ellen, | Ney (Wishard), 105, °4 OD his 7-10 pun Wing (1 ay ‘ 7-2 7-10 Mint ned "asoded 1-8 Tim Worth, i Secret (3 to 4) 3% Time toe 6. ter (6 to 6) 1; Lansd yf)! Scharh (2 to 6) 8, 3. No runs. ogins nopped. Barry lined. Kelly flied. No runs Mertes out to mt to Odwell. No runs. ° S AT DELMIR, le 12-1, Zingg 5-1, AT HIGHLAND PARK, irt—Lou Woods 2-1. Marasching Rel, Mareed 2.7. re 4-5, Mansard 4-1. WORTH, i--—Spring 8-5, Rosetint 2-1, Irish Witch 6-1. ta-—Burbar 4-1, Brush Up 1-1, Ida Davis 5-2, LATONIA RESULTS. Phelps. ourth—Footlights Favorite 7-5, Motador 2-5, 4.W.O'NeH Fifth—Bathena 3-1, Plautus 3-1, Boo 30-1 LATONIA, “urth--Martin Dayle 14-5. ludae Branly 9-F, Athlone 3: t LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., PES 22,—Followin gare the results /of races run here to-day: FIRST . RACE-8! ; Tien x, furkongs.—) 8 ifs*cp fo, Bit (Bond wers Ws to 9), atin Drixler), uf 6° t0, 8, 8 "Hie imetit Ma: leance, lorence Fonso, the Lexington ‘Leader and Sway also ran, SECOND RACH-One mile, ue o MeIntyre), 986 to 1, 2; Tolle les (Robinson), 98, 38. to Apple. “Katte Papers, And Sam Craig alco ra D RAC, ‘Hot (Robingon), 102 ( ERG fabodehata): (Gbodetra 3, anor, nd Strader also ran, DELMAR FINISHES. une FIRST RACE — Five futon, (to 1) Ly Baia « SECOND RACH lx furlon THIRD OR owes weet-ichtty Bellaire (7 to 4) 4, ta Me 2, Casshier (8 to 1) 8. i ee HEY cpcla hee One nnd one-sixteenitl, Ha Grac'ous, Tom Hall, “Binohelte MAK RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIB, %—The races run here to-day) | resuited an follows: ey oe ar oie @ HIGHLAND PARK WINNERS, HIGHLAND PARK RACE TRACK, i 1. Tho races hero today te