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POTTLE'SHDPEIS
FDD ‘DEAD BEAT'
Broyles Apparently Has Won
by the Narrow Margin of
Four Votes.
On the face of apparently authentic
returns. Nash R. Broyles, of Atlanta,
has defeated Judge Robert Pottle for
the court of appeals by a narrow mar
gin of four convention votes.
' Judge Pottle, at 1 o’clock today, de
clined to admit his defeat, however, and
gave it as his opinion that it will be
necessary for the state convention, to
assemble in Macon next week, to de
clare severally the results in the va
rious counties, before the exact and
precise result may be determined be
yond the possibility of argument ot
doubt.
"1 had about concluded at one time
this morning to concede my defeat, and
1 have no feeling in the matter now,’
said Judge Pottle. "But 1 have re
ceived information, seemingly trust
worthy and reliable, that two counties
reported against me have, in reality,
gone for me. and that the final and in
disputable returns will so show. One
of these counties is a four-vote coun
ty. and the other is a two-vote coun
ty. if I get these two I will have tied
my opponent, anyway. There are two
other two-vole counties in doubt —at
least, in my mind. If 1 should get either
one of those counties, in addition to
the two heretofore mentioned. I would
win. Perhaps the element of doubt is
somewhat against me, and it may be
that I have lost. If so. ail right. The
precise truth should be established,
however.” •
Two Counties Not
Reported Officially.
According to the figures in The Geor
gian office. Broyles has 186 convention
votes to his credit, whereas Pottle has
but 182.
Regardless of other figures and re
turns, The Georgian’s figures show the
foregoing standing between the candi
dates.
in two counties—-Lincoln and Union—
absolutely official returns have been
received by nobody. But seemingly
most reliable information obtainable
gives these two counties to Broyles.
If be has carried them, he has won
safely. If he has lost them, the vote
may be tie
Judge Broyles is convinced of his
nomination, and has issued a note of
formal thanks to his friends and sup
porters.
Judge Pottle insists that every doubt
should be cleared up, before victory is
awarded.
Blalock May Throw
Strength to Price.
With the certainty of a convention
deadlock in the commissionership of
agriculture vote ahead, there is talk
among the politicians today of a prob
able combination of Price and Blalock
strength, to the end that Price may be
nominated. •
It is rumored that Blalock much pre
fers Price to Brown, as the convention
nominee, and tha-t he would, in a ’ show
down,” throw such of his strength as he
could to the Oconee county man, pro
vided such a movement met proper en
couragement in the Price camp.
Blalock ran with the avowed purpose
of making Hon. E. E. Cabaniss his as
sistant, if elected. Some of Blalock’s
friends are quoted as saying today that
they would consider it, a likely solution
of the present tangle for Price to take
on Cabaniss as assistant in the depart
ment. In exchange for sufficient Bla
lock delegates to nominate Price.
Little Chance Seen
For ‘ Dark Horse.”
Blalock carried the following coun
ties:
Bibb. Pulton, Muscogee, Coweta
Troup, Ware, Washington. Ben Hill,
Butts, Camden, Campbell, Catoosa.
Clayton, Clinch, Coffee, Columbia,
Crawford. Crisp', Dade, Echols, Effing
ham, Fannin. Fayette, Giltner, Harris.
Heard. Jeff Davis, Jones, Murray, Polk,
Pulaski. Rabun, Turner, Walker. Whit
field. Wayne and Wilkinson.
it is in the delegations to the state
convention from these counties that
either Price or Brown must find suffi
cient strength to nominate.
The impression is that the conven
tion will nominate one of the candi
dates. and that no "dark horse” will be
considered.
Brown’s friends are not discussing
compromise—they are standing pat on
Brown, and watching developments.
BRIDE-ELECT JILTS MAN
WHO KEPT HEB WAITING
BOSTON. Aug. 24. —Leo F Mc-
Cready. ship’s steward, today was on
his way back to Halifax, still unwed.
Twice it was arranged for him to mar
ry Miss Katherine Marks, of Miami,
Fla., and when McCready left Boston
he did not know w here his fiancee was.
Fifty guests were assembled in New'
York to witness the nuptials and Miss
Marks was waiting.
McCready failed to arrive in time, for
the dual reason that his ship was late
into this port and he missed a train.
He then arranged by wire for Miss
Marks to come here, and announced
that the belated ceremony would take
place yesterday at St. Marys church.
Miss Marks did not appear.
IN DAY. IS DIVORCE AID, IS
HIMSELF FREED. REWEDS
CINCINNATI, Aug 24—Acting as
witness In a divorce suit, getting »n
--other dlvo ce decree for himself, and
mall vine again the >amc day. Is the
p. ni here of R W. Waters, a clerk
FLEEING AUGUSTA
CASHIEBCAUGHT
i Employee of Swift & Co., Taken
in Mobile, Ala., Admits the
Theft of $2,000.
MOBILE. ALA., Aug. 24.—Admitting
the theft of $2,000 belonging to Swift
. & Company of Augusta, and telling of
his flight from that city by foot, of be
ing lost in the woods south of Augusta
for two days and nights, then finally
getting back to a railroad and boarding
a train for this city, Joseph H. Bruce,
until Tuesday cashier for Swift &
1 Company, was arrested here last night
in company with T. W. Leutje, a clerk
for the same concern.
I Luetje had been dismissed the pre
vious Monday for a small shortage.
, Bruce had been given something otyr
$2,000 to deposit in an Augusta bank
last Tuesday. Instead of depositing the
money, he met Luetje and they left the
I city. Os the amount $562 was in cur
rency, the balance in checks. He di
vided the currency with Luetje.. The
checks, representing about SI,OOO, Bruce
i says he mailed to Swift * Company,
after reaching Montgomery.
When arrested $47,1.65 was found on
, the two. They said that it was part
of the currency stolen. Both will re
turn without requisition.
I
THOUSANDS CHEER
OLYMPIC HEROES IN
NEW YORK PARADE
i NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—The valiafit
i deeds of American heroes on the Olym-
• pic field ut Stockholm were vividly re
, called today when, with 20,000 enthu
siastic admirers in line, the victorious
athletes paraded from Fifth avenue and
Forty-first street to city hall. It was
by far the greatest athletic demonstra
tion ever held in this city.
i Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian who
' won the all-round championship, and
"Pat" McDonald, the big New York po
• liceman, who cevered himself with gio
i ry, received the most attention from
the admiring fans.
Thorpe had an automobile by himself
- and the trophies he won—a bronze
i statue of the king of Sweden, which he
,’ received for bis victory in the pentatii-
• lon, and a silver viking ship, presented
by the czar in the decathlon, were car-
i ried in the parade.
i At the city hall the parade was re
viewed by Mayor Gaynor and his par
; ty, the Swedish ambassador and consul
t general and party and a delegation of
. officers from the United States Naval
and Military academies.
t '
GEORGIA EDUCATOR
GOES TO UNIVERSITY
OF FLORIDA AS TUTOR
‘ The University of Florida has elected
Professor. C. L. Willoughby, of College
Park. Ga., as head of the department
of anima! husbandry and dairying in
‘ the College of Agriculture, at Gaines
ville, Fla. He will take up the work at
the opening of school. September 17.
The university recently completed a
1 $30,000 building for the Agricultural
college, with ample quarters for the
various departments, and is planning
to build modern barns and give much
attention In the future to the develop
ment of the live stock, dairy and poul
try industries of the state, and the
growing of feed crops for animals.
' Professor Willoughby came to Geor
‘ gia from the Missouri Agricultural col
lege in 1901 and was for eight years
dairyman and animal husbandman of
the Georgia experiment station at Ex
periment. He has been active in devel
oping the work in Georgia of associa
tions of dairymen, live stock breeders
and veterinarians, being secretary and
. treasurer of the Georgia Dairy and Live
Stock association. Last year he was
elected president of the organization
: man has ownobituary
PUT IN GRAVE WITH HIM
. NOBLESVILLE, IND., Aug. 24.
When Samuel H. Yearran. an aged man,
> of this city, was buried yesterday after,
t noon there was placed in his coffin an
■ obituary written by himself It was
written with an indelible pencil and
put into a bottle. In doing this the
• relatives complied with Mr. Yeaman’s
wishes. He made the statement in his
• obituary that he wished the obituary
buried with him so that if the body
should ever be moved the writing would
serve to identify It when all other
means of identification had disap-
> I peared. A tombstone will be placed
over the grave which he made himself.
NEGRO HELD TO STATE
COURTS FOR 90 CT. THEFT
When Jess Alexander, a negro, was ar
, raigned in police court today, L. A Jen
kins, yard foreman for the Williams
1 Lumber Company, told Recorder Pro Tern
Preston he saw the negro break into the
lumber office, steal 90 cents from a pair
• of trousers and bury the money In the
, ground.
’ The negro admitted his guilt, and was
bound over for burglary John Jones,
another negro, also was bound over for
■ burglary lie Is accused of robbing a
. restaurant at 4 Central avenue
PHONE SYSTEM PUT IN
PEN FOR CONVICTS’ USE
' PITTSBURG, Aug 24.—A telephone
system for the use of the convicts is
being installed at the Riverside peni
tentiary by Warden John Francis, who
Is known as "the convict's friend.”
1 LIVES FOR FORTY YEARS
WITH HIS SPINE BROKEN
1 WARHEN, PA, Aug 24—G R
ftnnes Is dead bee. aftt-t living 40
y<«ars with his »pm< CractUted.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. 1912.
Bankrupt Merchant
Wants Court to Pay
His Wife-Gerk SIBO
W. L. Turner, of Newnan, Asks
That She Be Remunerated
For Services.
>
W. L. Turner, a merchant of New
nan, Ga.. who is petitioning to be de
clared a bankrupt under Federal laws,
is trying to get the courts to pay his
wife SIBO for six months' service in his
store.
His petition in bankruptcy shows
that his liabilities are $.U67. and that
his assets art $7,359.35. of which his
stock in trade amounts to $5,869.50, and
the remainder is in unsecured, accounts.
His stock consists of airpost every
thing from diamond rings to umbrellas.
POLICEMAN-HEIR GETS
2.173 CHANCES TO WED
WESTFIELD. N. J., Aug. 24.—Chas.
Marchant, a policeman here, who re
cently fell heir to SIOO,OOO. has rec. ived
2,173 proposals of marriage.
I1
- Ife' w
(•»
wr -
Scenes at the big meet tnat marked the end of the public playground season in Atlanta.
At the top. Miss Annie Hill, assistant director of Grant Park playground. Below. Miss Martha
Ake't's. director of Springvale playground, and a group of her boys.”
W THE BLOOD’
SEEN mi
Girl Takes Pal of Rosenthal
Gunman to Visit Fugitive at
Lackawaxon. Pa.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The police to
day are working on two clews as to the
whereabouts of Harry Horowitz, or
"Gyp the Blood,” one of the gunmen
wanted in connection with the murder
of Herman Rosenthal. The latest of
these clews located Horowitz in a hotel
near Lackawaxon. Pa., and was given
by a tenderloin character named Jack
Stolton.
According to Stolton. a gill named
Freda, who was infatuated with "Gyp,"
went to Greeley. Pa., two weeks ago
and wrote to Stolton asking him to vis
it her there. Stolton did not have
enough money at the time, but four
days ago he raised sufficient funds and
then went to Lackawaxon He then
hired a rig and drove to Dusch’s hotel,
near Greeley. At the hotel. Stolton de
clared, Freda met him and took bin.
into a room where they saw "Gyp the
Blood," and a man known as "Jake the
Dip."
The local authorities at Greeley and
Lackawaxon were notified. A hunt is
also being made for the gunman in
Harlem as a result of a report that he
had been seen there.
Positive evidence of grafting against
two police inspectors and the civilian
“close to Waldo” is said to be In the
possession of District Attorney Whit
man, and a confession of one of the
three IS expected to be made before the
grand jury investigation is resumed
next m&nth. According to reports em
anating from the district attorney's of
fice. pressure will be brought to bear
upon the civilian as the most likely one
of the trio to talk. This individual is
alleged to have accumulated an bank
account of $75,000 since he has been
connected with the department.
PREFErTjAIL TO A KISS:
LOCK UP PHILADELPHIAN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 —Because
he had never kissed a girl and did not
want to begin at his time of life, John
J Gallagher, of East Penn street, Mor
ristown, was sent to jail for 30 days.
Gallagher was arraigned before Jus
tice O. F Lenhardt, charged bv his
wife with assault and battery. From
the testimony of the couple It looked to
the magistrate a case of six of one and
half a dozen of the other, and he ad
vised them to kiss and make up.
"Me! Not me!” exclaimed Gallagher
"Why, I never kissed a girl In mj life,
and 1 won’t begin now ”
“Well, the only thing for me to do
Is to fine you, then," said the jUHtlce.
and as Gallaghst could not produce th<
necesMi-y money he wa '"PI to Jell
I am glad you have to g» to Jail.”
•aid tiit magistrate.
Thousands See Big Games Festival
PLAY SEASON IS ENDED
■ ——■■■ ———
WMF/
/ (Hi jSsarayr jR, *• W\
// $ R- \\
A W -I I
Five Hundred Children Take
Part in the Athletic Contests
at Grant Park.
Atlanta's playground season is ovet
and the thousands of school children
I who have been kept interested this
summer by the various amusements are
now preparing for the opening of
school.
In a grand rally yesterday afternoon
on the baseball field at Grant park more
than 500 children took part In the final
exercises, the older boys and girls plav
. ing games which required much skill
i and study and the little tots engaging
’ tn the old-fashioned game of “drop-the
» •
handkerchief.”
From the start of the games when all
the children played "build-the-house.”
a game of high jumping, until the final
attraction of the afternoon, the "snail
game.” in which ali joined hands and
marched around the field, there was a
1 kaleidoscope of childish merriment and
beauty.
At the close of the exercises the chil-
i dren were given as souvenirs, small
boxes of candy.
Relay Races a Feature.
1 Features of the afternoon’s entertain
ment were the relay races, which were
■ run from the center of the field to the
■ outer circle and back, making an ever-
I changing wheel. In these races, as In
, all contests of the day, the playgrounds
i were not pitted against each other, but
■ the children contested against their
own playmates. The playground which
■ finished first was considered to have
, done the best, and its colors w ere raised
amid the shouts of all the rest.
' "Crossing the river." a test in broad
' jumping, was an exciting game. Sev
eral games of volley ball, in which the
boys and girls joined, followed this, and
other features of the program were
' "scientific tugs of war," "slap date,"
"throwing quoits,” "whipped to the
right," and "cat and mouse."
Miss Mary E. Barnwell, the play
ground supervisor and director, was on
the field all the afternoon, overlooking
and directing the exercises which she
had planned, and she was the recipient
of much congratulation from members
of the park board and the several thou
sands of mothers and fathers w ho were
1 present.
WEDDING CAKE WEIGHS
300 POUNDS; 6 FEET HIGH
1 PHILADELPHIA. Aim 24 < of
’ the nioHt extraordlnHry wedding gin
1 ever presented Is a 300-pound wedding
cake given to Mis« Matti*- Moigensteln
by her father, Bennet Morg*n«teln
Among the ingredients nr* 100
pounds of raisins, 100 pounds of < u -
tants. 39 dozen eggs, 75 pounds of sugar
’ and 20 pounds of buttet It stands six
f* < t high anil I*- in tisti* all) di-signeil,
M'iiginsteln and hi- two -on pin'
Iwn wi'i ks making the i .«$»•-, which,
tu y »ay. will k*ep 25 jeuta
DEMOCRATS ASK
CAMPAIGN COIN
Georgians Urged to Contribute
■ Whatever They Feel Able to
Give to Fund.
An appeal to the individual Demo-
I viatic voters of Georgia to rally to the
financial support of the national Dem
ocratic campaign was issued today by
■ the Georgia committee on finance of
! the national committee.
. The appeal is signed by J. K Orr,
chairman; James R. Gray, Clark How
en, Thomas W. Loyless. Edward T
Brown, Plea-ant A. Stovall. C R. Pen-
I dle'on, Bowdre Phlnizy, R. L. McKin
ney, W. C. Vereen. Hugh Rowe and H
M. Mclntosh.
It declares that the Democratic party
has the best chance of success in twen
ty sears, and the only thing needed to
make this chance certain is a ready,
, loyal contribution to the party cam
paign fund from the individual mem
i bers
i It Is urged Governo: Wilson, the par
ty nominee, refuses to go into office
with the aid of any special interest
i contributions and the finances of the
. campaign must therefore be supplied
I by the masses Os the voters.
The committee urges all cohtribu
; j tions, however large or small, be sent
to the Democratic paper of each local
. ity and they will be forwarded at once
I to the national committee.
NOT SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.
JUST TROUBLE FOR CLERK
i NEW YORK. Aug 24.—Welenty
. Krutys and Karthrina Klaw Treia, WII-
Ham Walcekuuchiis and Veronica Vie
noiaclczuti, Andrew Ulczockas and
Catherine Ludowicz, Wallnk Vckyx
molkrima and Madelena Phyronzaski
and Papelo Zryzarkuxski and Cecell
I’zkaloska are five couples who will
bo married in Queensborough this week
George Frenz, the license clerk, to
day announced himself a disciple of
simplified spelling
READ THIS.
Th* Texas Wonder cures klrtnes and
('ladder troubles, removing „Tavel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism. and all Irregularities of the kidney*
and bladder In both men and women
Regulates oladiler trouble* In children
If not sold by your druggist, will b« * u nt
by mall on receipt of $1 00 One email
bottle ts two months tieatrnent and eat
(loin (ails to perffr l a cure. Sand for t*»
tlrr.onlal from this and oilier .tales Dr
l w Hall. <>Uv* »t . at Louie if*,
null) by ut uggieit
WILSON TO STICK
CLOSE TO HOME
No Extensive Stumping Tour
To Be Undertaken by Demo
cratic Nominee.
SEAGIRT, N. J.. Aug. 24.—Governor
Wilson will take up the serious busi
ness of the campaign at a conference
with Vice Chairman William G. Mc-
Adoo and the other members of the
campaign committee in New' York on
Monday.
”1 am not going to make any extended
stumping tour," said the governor to
day. "We will simply decide on Mon
day the amount of speaking I am to
do and the places! 1 am to visit. My
present intention is not to make many
speeches away from New Jersey.
"From my general correspondence I
find a great majority of the people be
lieve 1 ought not to make any great
number of speeches. The country is
tired of stumping tours. The argu
ments on the. other side of this ques
tion come from men active in politics.
They are horrified that the usual pro
gram will not be followed in this cam
paign. My private judgment is that
extended stumping tours are not the
most effective method of conducting a
ramps ign
Has State Business.
"1 am governor of New Jersey and I
must keep in touch with the business
of the state."
At present Governor Wilson is sched
uled to make four speeches as follows:
Grangers picnic. Williams Grove,
Pa., August 29: Yorkville Casino. N. Y..
Working Men's Wilson and Marshall
club. September 4; New York state
fair Syracuse. September 12; review of
the American-Spanish war veterans.
Atlantic City. September 10.
Governor Wilson would make no com.
ment for publication on the Roosevelt-
Archbold-Penrose controversy today.
He is watching the Washington investi
gation closely and will have something
to say, probably in the shape of a
speech, when the testimony is all in.
RENDER PRAYER BY SIGNS:
MUTES ALSO ‘‘SING” SONG
MARION, IND. Auk. 24.—Several
hundred people among them about one
hundred octog< narians, and possibly
twenty-five golden wedding couples, as
sembled in Matter park to celebrate the
tenth annual observance of “old Folk"
day in Grant county.
The Rev. Stephen D. Fite, 85 years
. old. delivered a sermon which in con
trast with later day sermons he termed
of the “pepper and salt" variety. The
Lord’s Prayer and the hymn. "Nearer
My God to Thee." were rendered in sign
language by Mrs. Calvin Willcuts and
Miss Grace Buhler, mutes. James Mc-
Kee, a civil war veteran, played on a
violin said to be 191 years old.
•SUNBEAM OF THE STREET.’
PASTOR’S DAUGHTER DIES
Alice Calhoun Daniel, the nine
months-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles W. Daniel, died last night at
their residence. 37 East Fourteenth
street, after a short illness. Her death
was caused bv congestion, following an
attack of whooping cough. The little
girl was the youngest of the three
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel and
bv her sweetness and charm was
known as "the little sunbeam of the
st i eet.”
Dr. Daniel has been pastor of the
First Baptist chutch for the last few
years, and both ke and Mrs. Daniel
have the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends
GIRLS WANTED IN KANSAS:
MUST KNOW HOUSEWORK
MANHATTAN, KAN’S., Aug. 24
Girls who know how to teach cooking
and sewing are not to be idle long In
this state. The Kansas Agricultural
college had been able to supply only
half the domestics required this year
and last.
This announcement Is made by the
college with the statement that there Is
a constant call for girls to fill positions
paying from S4O to SIOO a month.
SUICIDE FOLLOWS STORK:
FATHER SWALLOWS ACID
FAIRFIELD, ILL, Aug. 21.—After
kissing his wife, who in the morning
had become the mother of a son, Ross
Cable, 24 years old. a clerk in a store at
Crisp, ten miles west of Fairfield, killeil
himself with carbolic acid last evening.
Cable had been employed by his
brother-in-law, S. L. Barnard, several
years. He had been drinking and is
supposed to have been troubled because
of criticism of his employers
SIOO Reward. SIOO
1 ho readers nf this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one (treaded
disease Unit science has been able to cure
;In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
| HnH'a Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now kn>»wn to the medical fraternity.
I Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment. IlnlFs
i Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting <ll
J rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the foun
ilntlon <»f the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work Th«
proprietors have so much faith In Its cure
tire powers the ’bev offer One HundrMl
Oollnrs for any cas** that It fails lu cur:
Keiid for list of testimonials.
Address
I .1 CHUNKY A CO,. Toledo, O
’'old by all druggists 7Rc
‘ ffakc Halls tumlly i’HU fur tuuillpaUun.
FRANCE STILL IS
POLITE GOONTHT
But It Is Not Sufficiently Chiv
alrous to Suit Leader of
Courtesy League.
PARIS. Aug. 24..—1 tis not true that
the old French politeness has died out.
An evening paper some time ago took
a poll which proved that in the opinion
of foreign observers, at least, Franc*
still Is a polite country.
Rut it Is not polite enough, and not
quite as polite as it used to be. says
Madame Andree d’Albert, founder of the
“Ligue pour la Courtoisie,” or League
of Politeness. She has enlisted the
sympathy of university professors, of
academicians, of the students in the
Latin quarter, of distinguished society
people, and has found support even
among the plebeian masses,, meeting
with the approval of cabbies and chauf
feurs. Cabbies are to be polite to their
fares and to each other. What a
change! Madame d’Albert is quite con
fident that they will be enthusiastic
leaguers. She has distributed pamph
lets among them, and they took them
most politely.
Would Abolish Vulgarity
The founder of the r«w I«arr,e a!
ready is well known as the delegate of
the "Women’s Peace league” to Ti”
Hague. She is still vice president of
that league, but. war not yet being
abolished. Madame Andree d’Albert
hopes to abolish vulgarity—another
great evil. She has given lectures in
a public hail, at which the Duchesse
d’Uzes presided, and at which M. Jeap
Alcard, of the French academy, was
present The league was formed then
and there, and its five commandments
were drawn up. They are:
Contribute your own share of polite
ness.
Become an apostle of politeness by
being courteous In word and manner
wherever you are.
Nourish nothing but good feeling for
your neighbor.
Do not do unto others, etc.
ear a badge whenever you can to
show that you are a member of the
league.
MAN SWALLOWS ACID WHEN
WIFE REFUSES TO KISS HIM
WASHINGTON. IND, Aug. 24>—>
Morton Gregory, age 29, killed himself
at a hotel by drinking carbolic acid.
Gregory swallowed the poison after his
wife had refused him a kiss when they
retired for the night.
Leaving his bed, Gregory borrowed
a dime from the hotel proprietor, went
to a drug store, bought the acid and re
turned to his room, drank the poison in
his wife's presence, after writing a note
to his father. Crazed from the effects of
the avid, Gregory chased his wife front
the hotel and fell limp in an alley.
A reception in honor of the marriage
of on" of his sisters was being held
when he committed suicide.
RAQNG ENTRIES
AT HAVRE DE GRACE,
FlßST—Selling. 3 year olds and up,
6 furlongs (15): Claque 108, Chapulte
pec 119, Sir Denrah 114, Montcalm 116,
Patton 115, Coming Coon 114, Sherwood
114. J. H. Houghton 117, Achre Court
104, Thrifty 108, Flying Yankee 111,
Camel 110. -Moncrief 108, Nimbus 114
Fond 103.
SECOND—Two year olds, maidens, 5
furlongs (15): Crisco 107, Rockrest 107,
Mendelsohn 104, Sweet Times 107, Chil
ton Song 107, Bunch of Keys 107, Little
Jupiter 104. Ambrose 107, Progressive
107, Fasces 107, Chuckles 107, The Kur
kess 104, Strenuous 107, Beth Stanley
104, Chopin 104
THlßD—Selling. 3 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth (6): KiKnd Sir
101. Superstition 118, Rolling Stone 120.
Chryseis 102, Kormak 111, "Reybourn
100.
FOURTH —Three year olds and up,
the Havre DeGrace, mile and a fur
long (9): Sprite 110, Lochlel 110, -Dr.
Duenner 106, Shackleton 100, Adams
Express 119, Rolling Stone 100, Guy
Fisher 108, Lahore 112, Judge Monck
95. (Rolling Stone and Adams Express
coupled.)
FIFTH —Selling, 2 year olds, 6 fur
longs (8): Dorlon 108, Sagusa 103, Jon.
quil 109. Vanderen 100, Sleuth 108. *Flv
by Night 96, Alcfnous 99, Ringling 109.
SIXTH—MiIe and 70 yards, 3 year
olds and up. not won in 1912. Seiling
(10»: lima 106, Taboo 106. Lynchburg
95. •Swartshill 95. -Hughie Quinn 93.
•New River 93. Sickle 104. Oakhurst
111, Michael Angelo 108, Senegamttian
96.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT WINDSOR.
FIRST —Purse S6OO, for 2 2year olds,
selling. 5 furlongs (10): Little Baker
97. Lord Lucre 102, Pikes Peak 104, ‘Old
Coin 107. Terrible Bill 108. Ravoco 108,
T.oan Shark 108. Volita 109, ‘Leochares
110. Tankard 111.
SECOND—Purse S6OO. handicap, stee
plechase, 3 year olds and up, about 2
miles (6) Sight 134, Prince Hampton
140, ••Thlstlemass 130, ••Ringmaster
151. Joe Lett 135, Luckola 148. (••Cou
pled. »
THIRD-—Purse S6OO, 3 year olds and
up, 6 furlongs (8): Reciprocity 94. Mis
sion 97. Stento®97, Knights Differ 97,
Injury 102, Helen Barbee 105, Plaud
more 105. Wintergreen 114.
FOURTH—Purse $2,000, D. B. I. and
Windsor Ferry Company handicap, 3
year olds and up. 1 1-16 miles (7): Ta
nunda 95, Cliffedge 99, Chester Krum
99, Buckhorn 102, Bell Horse 104, John
Furlong 108. Plate Glass 123.
FIFTH —Purse S6OO. 2 2year olds,
5 1-2 furlongs i7) ••Sandvale 98.
••Farrier !')8. Kayderoseros 103, Swift
Sure 98, The Widow Moon 103, Calgary
103, Flabbergast 103. (••Belmont en
try. I
SIXTH Purse S6OO, 3 year olds and
up. selling, 1 1-8 miles (6): ’Busy 105.
The Rump 105, The Sh.imthraun 10(
♦E<l<iu 110. Vol Th rpe 112, Lord Elam
100
SEVENTH Purse S6OO. 3 year olds,
selling, mile <9i Flovet Girl 98. Yan
ker lot, ‘Lewis 104. < amellla 104, Cous
in Puss 105, Plaint 107 •Bouncing l.a.i*
108, Bachelor Girl 109. •Hamilton 113.
•Apprentice g|l<iwan« < claimed.
\\ euthvr cleat, truck taut.
3