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ST ATE RESTS GRACE CASE The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. X. NO. 263. STATE HS OH WAI PDITS IN GfIACE TRIAL AND RESTS IIS CASE The state rested its case this afternoon, in the trial of Mrs. Daisy Grace, and announced that all its witnesses had been examined. The court then took a recess until 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. The defense was asked what would be its first step. Luther Z. Rosser replied to the court that time to rest was needed, and the court ordered a recess. Mr. Rosser had made no intimation whether the defense would offer any witnesses at tomorrow’s session. The state today won two decisive points. One was the admis sion to evidence of two important letters in an alleged alibi plot by Mrs. Grace, and the other the admission of the conversation be tween Grace and his wife at the hospital. After the letters had been put in evidence, another long fight began between counsel over the admission of the conversation that Mrs. Grace had with her stricken husband after she confronted him, wounded, in the hospital, upon her return from Newnan. Detec tive G. C. Bullard, on the witness stand, told how Mrs. Grace came into the hospital, and, standing beside her husband’s cot, demanded why he had said she shot him. All this testimony was at first orderedstricken out with the ex ception of the colloquy after Mrs. Grace herself had asked her wound ed husband what he was saying. When that portion was admitted by the court, the defense demanded that the entire conversation be ad mitted, and the court so ruled. The jury for the first time heard Grace’s accusation againsi his wife repeated. The strongest card of the prosecution, in the case against Mrs. Grace, was played when Solicitor General Dorsey began his fight to get before the jury two letters addressed to Mrs. Eugene Grace which reached Newnan, Ga., the day of the shooting—-March 5. These let ters, according to Mr. Dorsey, will show a cold-blooded plan to kill Grace and throw the suspicion on another. After a long and bitter fight the letters were ruled in as evidence by Judge Roan —a tremendous victory for the state. The prosecution will try to 111 C pi v.vvuixvu h i«i » * prove that the letters were writ ten at the direction of Mrs. Grace; that references to a down and-out friend of Eugene’s were put in the letter so that suspicion would be diverted to said friend when Grace’s body was found, and that Mrs. Grace herself mailed the letters or had them mailed. One of the letters —a typewrit ten letter signed “Gene’ —stated that he. (Grace) had carried a friend home because the friend looked like he needed help. Ihe letters would indicate that, the friend was at the Grace home at the time of the shooting. Colonel Luther Rosser objected to the letters as evidence. The jury was excluded while the point was argued. His contention was that they were inadmissible be cause of the fact that the defend ant. Mrs. Grace, had not been con nected by the evidence, either with having written, mailed or received the letters. On the face ot it. de clared Mr. Rosser, the letters were written by the husband, Eugene Grace, and directed to his wile. What happened to the letters in Newnan had not been shown. The post mark was the only evidence. It was up to the prosecution to prove that Mrs. Grace herself wrote the letters or that they were written under her direction, be fore they could be admitted as competent evidence. The court had not ruled on this question when the noon recess was taken. The letters? constitute the keynote of the prosecution. The plan of Soil? It l ’ l Dorsey and Lamar Hit! is to show that Mrs. Grace had evolved a careful plan that she had determined upon Grace's death; that she had by subte f.ige gotten him to write one •’ f .at the other was written on a type writer; that the story of her husband s laving curried a down-and-out friend to their Eleventh street home was put in tile letter- and that her design " a to throw suspicion of this tlctltiou <iwn-and-out friend when Grace s bod? wan founa. More than half an Irnur was spent in Continued on Paae Two ' RACING ENTRIES AT FORT ERIE. • FIRST —Mile and 70 yards, 3 year olds and up, foaled in Canada, handi cap: Breastplate 90, Rustling 98. Pa rade 98, Kilo 98, Commola 104, Ondra mon 116, Capersauce 116. SECOND —Maidens, 2 year olds, sell ing, 5 furlongs: "Burnt Candle 105. ‘Fatty Grub 105, Martha Allen 107, Ca rougal 107, Miccosukee 107, Field Flow er 107, Cutie B. 107, Brynary 107, Ger ard 107, Tea Rose 107, Doe Treacy 110, Morris Friedham 110. Also eligible: ‘Merry Chase 102, Exton 107. THIRD -Conditions. 3 year olds, mile and 70 yards: Commoner's Touch 98, Chrisesis 98, Cliff Stream 103, Creme de Menthe 103, Buckhorn 112. FOURTH —Grand Canadian handi cap steeplechase, $1,200 added, 4 year olds and up. full course: Lampblack 136, “Ringmaster 145, “Gun Cotton 146, St. Abe 162. (“Coupled.) FlFTH—Selling. 3 year olds, 6 fur longs: *Le d’Or 94, Gold Mine'loo, Abdul 102, Little Pal 102, Castleton Club 104, Florida’s Beauty 106, Boony Doon 108, Monsieur X 109 SIXTH -Selling. 3 year olds, 6 fur longs: Fond 105, McCreary 105, ‘Lew is 108. Napier 109, Floral Day 109, Sen ator Sparks 110, Vlley 113, George En.’i 115. SEVENTH —Selling. 3 year olds and up. mile and 70 yards: Coppertown 107. ‘Reybourn 102, "Judge Monck 104. ’Busy 105, Font 107, John Reardon 110, Volthorpe 111. "Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather threatening: track fast. AT TORONTO. FIRST —About 5 furlongs: Lady Robbins 104, P. Rodgers 104, Morning Glory 104, Johnnie Harris 107, Roy 8., 107, Roseburg IV 107, Ponkatasset 109, Pass On 112, Sand Man 112. SECOND—About 5 furlongs, selling. Nadams 103, Gertrude Maloney 106. Henols 103, Master Ray Man 105, Lady Etna 105, "Alta Marchmont 105, Stra'e 108 Chess 115. THIRD —About 5 furlongs, selling: Secret 9'B, Martre 103, Mazard 103, Dutch Kitten 103. The African 108, Min nie Bright 110, Donation 110, Donovan 112, Ptinky 112, Dust 112. FOURTH —Selling, 5 furlongs: Yan kee Lotus 103, Igloo 103, Kaufman 107. First Aid 103, Little Erne 108, Tommie Thompson 107, Song of Rocks 110, Sir Mincemeat 112, Star Ashland 112, Dolly Bov 112. FIFTH— Selling, 6 furlongs: Eva Chadwick 100, Granisa 105, Venetian 107, Gift 105, Valian 107, J H Barr 107, Duke of Bridgewater 107, Chilton Squaw 115. SIXTH —About 5 furlongs, selling- Barrett 101, Fox Craft 103, Isabel Casse 10,5, Jessupburn 106, Smirk 107, Blagg 107, Sago Blend 107, Expatriate 110, Jack Nunnally 111. Canal 111. SEVENTH About 7 furlongs, sell ing: Dorothy Wells 105, Hindu 105. The Royal Prince 107, Tiger Jim 107, Toniata. 108, Roy O'Neil 108, Profile 110, Running Account 113. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine; track fast COBB'S HITTING A BIT OFF IN SENATOR GAME DETROIT. July 31 In the game to day with the Senators, which the Tigers m,n, I io 1, Ty Cobb whs at bat three times and secured one hit. He did not acor*. Rain Kicks In, Spoiling Last Pel Game; Two New Players In Line-Up PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July 31.—Rain kicked in here this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock and spoiled the double header which was under way between the Crackers and the Pelicans. The game had only gone a fraction of one Inning, with neither side having the advantage. This being the last appearance of the Pelicans in Atlanta two games will be left unplayed between the two teams at Poncy, unless they are transferred to Pelicanville when the Craekers next go there. This is extremely unlikely, as a peck of postponed games are due to be played in Pelicanville also. One notable feature —or more proper ly speaking, two—was the fact that Bill Dugglesby was in the box for the Crack ers in the game this afternoon and Lyons was in right field. Dugglesby was secured from Albany, in the South Atlantic league, where he has been the most successful pitcher on Ber nie Met‘ay's staff. Last season the for mer big league pitcher was some bear with his stick too, having played in 31 games and hit .242. This is not bad for a hurler —with the exception of Becker and Pat Flaherty. Lyons came to the Crackers from Hop kinsville. in the K-I-T league, where last yetr he took part in 104 games and hit .294. He also stole seventeen bases. The fact that these two new perform ers were in the game this afternoon made the postponement doubly disappointing to the fans. INTERNATIONAIITeAGUE At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E. BALTIMOREII2 100 205—12 13 3 BUFFALOIOO 101 110— 5 8 3 Danforth and Payne; Stroud and Schang Umpires, Carpenter and Nallan. At Buffalo (second gamek: R. H.E. BALTIMORE. .120 210 002 000—8 19 2 BUFFALOIIO 000 510 000—8 11 0 Called on account of darkness. Martin and Payne; Hightower, Beebe and McAllister. Umpires, Carpenter and Nallan. At Rochester (first game); R. H.E. PROVIDENCE. . . .102 002 001—8 9 4 ROCHESTER. . . 330 002 00»—8 11 6 Lafitte and Schmidt; Hughes and Blair. Umpirse, Murray and Matthews. At Rochester (second game): R. H.E. PROVIDENCE. . . .112 100 000—6 11 3 ROCHESTEROO3 010 021—7 12 3 Covington and Schmidt; Klepfer and Jaiuuitsch. Umpires, Murray and Mat thews. At Toronto (first game): R. H.E. NEWARKOO2 022 001—7 12 3 TORONTOOOO 010 001—2 8 1 McGinnlty and Higgins; Rudolph and Graham. Umpires. Guthrie and Mullin. At Toronto (second game): R. H.E. NEWARKIOO 003 100 5 12 4 TORONTO. . 300 101 001—6 13 1 McGinnlty and Higgins; Lush and Gra ham. Umpires, Guthrie and Miller. At Montreal (first game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY .000 013 020— 6 3 6 MONTREAL. . . .001 021 441—12 12 2 Doescher and Curtis; McTigue and Madden. Umpires, McPartland and By ron. At Montreal (second game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY . . .100 030 010—5 11 1 MONTREALOO 001 OOH -1 8 4 Manser and Rondeau; Taylor and Brown. Umpires, Mcl’aruai o a,.., AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo (first game): R. H.E. MINNEAPOLIS . . 001 110 000—3 5 1 TOLEDO 000 000 000—0 4 5 Olmstead and Owens; Mitchell and Ca risch. Umpires, Chill and Anderson. At Toledo (second game): R. H.E. MINNEAPOLIS . . 000 000 000—0 2 3 TOLEDO 000 001 10»—2 5 1 Liebhardt and Owens; George and Land. Umpire. Anderson. At Louisville (first game): R. H.E. KANSAS CITY . 000 010 200 o—3 6 0 LOUISVILLE . 002 001 000 1-—4 10 2 Schlltzer and O'Connor, Toney and Schlei. Umpires, Handlboe and Irwin. At Indianapolis (first game): R. H.E. ST. PAUL. . . . .001 002 100 11—6 12 3 INDIANAPOLIS. 200 100 010 12—7 14 3 Laroy and Marshall; Hixon and Clarke. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. At Indianapolis (second game): R. H.E. ST. PAUL. .20d 032 o—7 10 1 INDIANAPOLIS . . 010 010 o—2 7 2 Called on account of darkness. Ileigrr and Murray; Merz, Taylor and Clark. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. At Columbus: R. H.E. MILWAUKEE. . .001 000 100—2 8 2 COLUMBUSOOI 100 02»—4 8 1 Slapnicka and Huglies; Packard and Murphy. Umpires, Ferguson and Hayes. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Talladega-Gadsden game off; rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score; R. H.E. COLUMBUSB tl 2 > ~/.(»<> CITY 2 43 Poole and Beendlct; Clair and Hanson. Umpire, Miller. Score: R. H E. MERIDIAN. . .10 18 3 JACKSON 6 12 1 Chappelle and Mueller; Cheney, King and Robertson. Umpire. Kennedy Greenwood- Vicksburg game forfeited to Greenwood for failure of Vicksburg to show up on grounds. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score: R HE WINSTON-SALEMS 11 1 GREENVILLE 2 12 1 Boyle and Powell; Goshorn and Colby. Umpire. Rudderham. Score: It. HE CHARLOTTEI 1 0 GREENSBOROO 22 Bausweln and Malcomson; McKeithan and Stewart. Umpire. Henderson Spartanburg Anderson game off: rain. THE WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tem peratures: 8 a. m., 79 degrees; 10 a. m., 84 degrees; 12 noon, 87 de grees; 2 p. m., 85 degrees. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912. TIPPINS BILL VETOED BY BROWN Friends of Measure Consider Governor’s Rejection Death Blow to Drys’ Move. Governor Joseph M. Brown vetoed the Tippins bill today. The governor, in a lengthy and re markably frank message to the house of representatives, sets forth clearly his reasons for withholding his approval of the bill. He holds that the bill, as passed, was contrary to the expressed will of the people, as evidenced in the last guber natorial campaign; that the state's finances will not warrant the strain put upon them by the withdrawal of the near-beer taxes without provision for their replacement ; that the bill strikes down legitimate and necessary busi ness; that the proposed law would tend rather to bring the present prohibition law into ridicule and contempt than to make it more effective, and that the proposed law undertakes to impose up on the executive powers and duties clearly intended by the framers of the constitution for the judicial department. The governor. In vetoing the Tippins bill, followed a line of action generally predicted His election was brought about on a platform exactly suggesting the veto of this very bill, in the evnt of its pas sage. Friends of Bill Consider It Killed. According to the friends of the meas ure, the governor’s veto kills the bill, as many of those who voted to pass it will not vote to override the governor. The veto message is in pert as fol lows: If the people of Georgia desire and will enforce any prohibition law, the above (the existing stat ute), which remained in full force in the statute book, would surely seem sufficient. This bill which you have just sent to me I am compelled to dis approve for the following reasons: First. In the gubernatorial cam paign which practically ended De cember 7, 1911, there was really but one issue before the people, viz: As to whether the prohibition laws of this state should remain as now written or whether they should be changed. There can be, therefore, no doubt as to the expressed will of the white voters of Georgia upon the subject of legislation affecting the manu facture and sale of intoxicating liquors; hence, if I should sign this bill, it would be upon the assump tion that the minority should rule in the capitol despite the fact that it lost at the polls. There Is no propulsive force so marvelous, yet so compelling, as the intuition of the people. There is no greater mandate than their voice as spoken at. the ballot box; and I will add that the white voters of this state flnow that this bill was on your calendar when I made the pledge above referred to, and they voted for me with that knowledge. Hence. I dare not trifle with the people. The pledge I made is my compact of honor with them. Bars Many Articles Necessary To Health. But there is another reason why this bill should not go on the stat ute books, viz: It Is so drawn that, in placing under the ban that which it inferentlally declares is delete rious to public order, it also strikes down many articles necessary to public comfort and health. The advocates of this bill may consider that it is heroic to destroy a beverage even though made aware of the fact that with it they also destroy the means of alleviating human suffering, and. at times, sav ing lives; but the sober thinker will take but little time to reach the conclusion that the wisdom of the proposition is seriously debatable. Another objection to this bill is found In section 4. which places upon the executive of the state the duties which as to every other of fense except that denounced by this proposed law is placed upon the court officers in the several coun ties of this state. This proposition is so contrary to the very genius of the governmental plan of Georgia that It suggests legal absurdity. By It the executive Is commanded to undertake functions which the con* Continued on Page Five. BETRAYER DE SLAYER IS KILLED Developments in New York’s Gambling Scandal Coming With Startling Rapidity. NEW YORK. July 31.—While “Jack" Rose, who claims to have been the col lector of blackmail from New York's underworld for Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, today was writing a full con fession of the graft system which he charges has netted the police $2,400,- 000 a year, a dragnet was out for the assassins who shot down James Varella the betrayer of "Dago Frank” Clrocci, the only one of the men charged with the actual killing of Herman Rosenthal now in custody. Varella, who ran the case Dante at 163 West Thirty-fourth street, a. favor ite haunt of gamblers and gun men, was "Dago Frank's" intimate and con fidant, and to him the underworld charged the arrest of the accused slay er. Varella was killed in his case yes terday, but it was not until early to day that the police learned that his death was directly due to the arrest of Clrocci. Four men are said to have done the shooting. Two are under arrest —Frank Colfner. a noted gun man, and Albert Contino, a young Italian, who was wounded and is now in Bellevue hos pital. The police are looking up Con ner’s record, and meantime are on the trail of two other men who they say were in on the killing and both of whom are noted in the underworld as gun fighters who can be had for any kind of a "job." Rose Writing Confession in Detail. The completion of Rose's confession, containing, as it will, a complete tabu lation of blackmail collected by Rose for Becker for distribution among the men higher up, as Rose charges, is confidently looked to by District At torney Whitman to give him the last weapon he needs to force an exposure of police alliance with crime that will dwarf anything else of Its kind ever known. Becker, according to the district at torney, stands in the shadow of the death chair as the case now stands, and his only hope to escape the extreme penalty Is to confess all that he knows. In order to get the men at the top of the graft system. Whitman is willing to grant clemency to Becker, and he be lieves that the latter will sooner or later break down and tell the full story. Becker's nerve has held fairly well, so far, but so did the nerve of Rose, Louis Webber and Harry Vallon until reflection in their cells for a few days brought to them a realization that the district attorney had them helplessly enmeshed in his net. Then they told all. Becker, the district attorney be lieves, will follow* the same course But Becker will stand pat and refuse to confess, according to announcement made this morning by Attorney Jolm W. Hart, counsel for the police official accused of murdering Herman Rosen thal. The attorney said: "Becker has nothing to squeal about. He has nothing to confess." That District Attorney Whitman is not confident of convicting Becker with the evidence in hand was indicated when he said: "We will need other evidence to sub stantiate the testimony of these three men, and we believe we will be able to get It." A Frame-Up, Becker’s Defense. Becker’s defense will be that Rose, Webber and Vallon are framing up a job on him to save themselves. HD friends today declare that he is a man of iron nerve and will tight to the last and then go to the death chair if nec essary without uttering a word to Im plicate any of his superiors or asso ciates. A close friend of the lieutenant said today that Becker's counsel had the declaration of five witnesses to prove "that the whole thing Is a frame-up.” Rose, according to this man, was Beck er's stool pigeon in getting informa tion on which to raid gambling houses and when he, Webber and Vallon found themselves in a fix that promised either the chair or long prison terms they hatched the scheme to get clear by throwing the burden of the Rosenthal murder on Becker. "Becker never had anything to do with the killing of Rosenthal directly or indirectly," this man declared. Becker Is under constant guard In his Continued on Page Five. FINAL * * |SOUTHERN LEAGUE | AT NASHVILLE: R H. C NASHVILLE 001 2 11 01x - 6 8 0 MONTGOMERY 0 00000400-4 7 3 Case and Elliott; Danzig and McAllister. Umpire. Stockdale. AT MEMPHIS: R H. K. MEMPHIS 0100010000-. . . BIRMINGHAM 200000 000 0 -. . . Merritt and Seabough; Boyd and Yantz. Umpire. Fitzsimmons All other games off ; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS — Won. Lost. P.C. New York 67 24 .736 Cincinnati 45 49 .479 Chicago 57 34 .626 St. Louis 41 55 .427 Pittsburg 52 37 .584 Brooklyn 35 59 .372 Philadelphia ..45 43 .511 Boston 25 66 .275 BOSTON, July 31.—" Dutch Otto” Hess, recruited by Boston from New Or leans. last fall, helped in setting a new record today, by going nineteen in nings, with Marty O'Toole and Camnitz as his opponents. Hess only gave up fourteen hits and O'Toole and Camnitz twelve between them This game is a record for 1912, and is made all the more remarkable by being by recruits. AT BOSTON: R. H. E. PITTSBURG ... 100 000 102 000 000 002 3 -7 14 2 BOSTON 000 002 002 000 000 002 2 - 6 12 3 O'Toole and Kelly; Hess and Rariden. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. B. CHICAGO 024010013 - 11 14 2 BROOKLYN 0 3 0000001- 4 92 Leifleld and Archer. Allen and Miller Umpires, Owens and Brennan AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS 2 1 0100000-4 11 1 PHILADELPHIA .......000011000-2 8 2 Steele and Wingo; Moore and Killifer. Umpires, Orth and Klem. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 000000000-0 2 1 PHILADELPHIA 0 0 1 2 1 0 11 x - 6 12 0 Grier and Bresnahan; Brennan and Dooln. Umpires. Klein and Orth. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. CINCINNATI 000000000- 0 5 5 NEW YORK 00200005 x 710 1 Fromme and McLean; Ames and Meye rs. Umpires, Rlgler and Finneran. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C, Boston 67 30 .691 Detroit.. .. 48 50 .400 Washington 60 37 .619 Cleveland 45 50 .474 Philadelphia 55 41 .573 New York 31 61 .337 Chicago 48 46 .611 St. Louis 29 66 .305 AT CHICAGO: R. H. E. NEW YORK 5 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 - 12 15 4 CHICAGO 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3 10 8 Ford and Sweeney; Cicotte and Kuhn. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. I. BOSTON 00 1003000-4 8 0 ST. LOUIS 001000000 -1 5 3 Bedlent and Carrigan; Adams and Snell. Umpires, O'Brien and Dinsen. AT DETROIT: R. H. E. WASHINGTON 000001000-1 8 I DETROIT 000 101 20x-4 8 0 Cashion and Ainsmith; I<ake and Stanage Umpires, Hart and Connolly. Philadelphia-Cleveland game postponed; race meet. SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE ~ AT COLUMBIA: R. H. E. COLUMBIA 0022000.. -4 9 1 SAVANNAH 050 0 000.. -5 4 L Hughes and Menafee; Robertson and Gelbel Umpire, Pender. SEVEN INNINGS BY AGREEMENT. AT ALBANY: R. H. E. ALBANY 0500300..-. . . COLUMBUS 1 106200..-. . . Wolf and Hudson; Waddell and Krebs. Umpire, Clarke. AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. E. FIRST GAME. JACKSONVILLE 000012000-3 71 MACON 002020000-4 7 2 Thackam and Smith. Martin and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Kelly. SECOND GAME. JACKSONVILLE 00001000 x-l 5 0 MACON 000000000-0 6 1 Abercrombie and Smith; Martin and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Kelly. RACING RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. First —Lawsuit, 30, first; Latent, 8-5; Ragusa, 3. Also ran Cordle F., Bar bara Worth, Lady Anna, Brush, Uncle Oble, Golden Syrup. Second—ldle Michael, 7-2, first; Gun Cotton, 4-5; Toddy Blossom, 7-5. Also ran: O’Connor. Mystic Light. Joe Lett. Third—Cousin Puss, 6-5, first; War Horn, 6-5; Adolanto, 10. Also ran: Senegambian. Stairs, Accord, Vigorous. Lord Ladas. Fourth—Frog Legs, 2, first; Chester Krum, 6; Plate Glass, 2-5. Also ran: The Manager, King's Commoner. Sea cliff. Impression Fifth—Sal Volatile, 9-5, first; Thrif ty, 3; Suffragist, 1-2. Also ran: Spin, Blanche Frances, Hallack, Gredida. Swartshill, Detroit. Sixth —Rosseaux, 7-2, first; Cherry Seed, 4; Chapultepec, 8-5. Also ran: Montcalm, Springboard, Veneta Strome, Winning Widow, Perthshire. Seventh—Congressman James, 9-5, first; Pliant. 8-5; Elma, 3-2. Also ran: Marian Casey, Bouncing Lass, Dis senter AT TORONTO. First— Ruaticana, 4, flrat; Cgrioua, 2; 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE A O V R6 NO Bertmont Minder, 3-2. Also ran: Dust, Jim L., The Dutch Kitten. Milpitas, Sanctim, Sugar Loaf, Dorris Ward. Second—Sheriff Greuninger, 12, first; Little Marion, 1; Henrietta W., 2-5. Also ran: Gertrude Maloney, The Af rican, Miss Kingsbury, Marther Third —Minnie Bright, 6, first; Fox Craft, 1-2; Yankee Lotus. 1 Also ran; Red River, Heinous, Miss Dawlin, Prejucio, Ferrand Ceellian. Fourth—Chemulpo, 5-2, first; McAn drews, 5-2; Golden Ruby, out. Also ran: Miss Stannell, Dipper, Redman, Chess, Satin Bower Fisth —Lady Hughes, 6, first; Hay market, 4; A. H. Moon, 1. Also ran; Ynca, Mapleton, Fleming, Coody,/ kla homa Boy Sixth—Scarlet Pimpernell, 4-2. first; Evelyn Dorris, 2; The Royal Prince, 2. Also ran: Grecian Bend, Tackle. Gre nesque, Running Account, Rose O'Neil, Seventh—Fundamental, 3-2, first; Smirk, 4-5; Igloo, 1. Also ran: Isabel Casse, Bride. Skyboard, Roland Par dee. Eighth—Little Marchmont, 3, first; Chilton Trance, 2; Argonaut, 3-2. Apr ran: Modern Priscilla, Voisel, Dorothj Webb, Jennie Wells, Frog, Nila, Pete; I Pender.