Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS TRIM
OOKOUTS
THE WEATHER.
forecast—Showers late to-night or to
il.orrow; warmer to-morrow. Temper
atures—8 a. m., 60; 10 a. m., 67 , 12 m.,
71; 2 p. m., 74; sunrise, 4:56; sunset,
6:16.
The Atlanta Georgian
VOL. XI. NO. 224.
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS Use For Results
ATLANTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1913.
n
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
MU DOM
DECLARES OK SI
Widow Accused of
Slaying Husband
Calmly Aids Counsel
Pick Men Who Will
Decide Her Fate.
That the bullet wounds which
I killed J. A. Appelbaum in his room
I at the Dakota Hotel the morn-
j mg of February 25 could not have
been self-inflicted was the opin-
, 0 n expressed this afternoon by
Dr. J W. Hurt, the second wit
ness called in the trial of Mrs.
Appelbaum, who is charged with
the murder of her husband.
Dr. Hurt declared that he had
examined Appelbaum’s wounds.
I and that there were no powder
I stains on his woolen under cloth-
1 From experiments he had
made since, he said that he was
ositive that the shots must have
been fired from a distance of more
than two and a half feet.
When Mrs. Appelbaum’s attor
ney, John Moore, took the witness
' he made him admit his
I utter ick of knowledge of the va-
IrioL S ki-c •; o< owder and even of
Ithat he used in his own exper
iment.
•lad i-n black, veiled and slightly
* but cool and almoit eager to as.
It her attorneys in every turn of her
Ifense, Mrs. Oallie Scott Appelbaum.
leused of the slaying of her husband,
Irome A. Appelbaum, in the,Dakota
^>tel February 25. faced a jury in
jminal division of Superior Court
Iday and entered a plea of not
Jilty at 1 o’clock. After one witness
It1 been examined court adjourned
Itil 3:30 p. m.
Tourt was resumed at 3:30 and
jdge Roan expected to go on with
! trial until 6 o’clock when adjourn-
Int will be taken until to-morrow
Irning. Counsel for both sfdos pre-
Ited that the trial will not be con-
|ded before late to-morrow after-
)n.
The trial began at 1:30 o’clock and
panels were exhausted. Two
|iicemen, George W. McCarthy and
Osborn, told the court they wefe
osed to capital punishment where
^oman was involved, and were ex-
fced.
The jurymen drawn were W.
O’Rear, T. J. Butler. D. P.
Inchoo, H. W. Reese, L. J. Bentley,
I*' Wilkinson, E. E. Gilliland. W. H
jBter. G. W. Manning. W. E. Heard.
|H. Marcus and H. G. Hackney.
Defendant Takes Notes.
Mrs. Appelbaum took notes con-
I while the jury was being
twn and time and time again in
flicted her lawyers to object to cer-
|n selections.
Cohen, main witness for the de-
| whose failure to appear at 0
|!" delayed the trial for two hours,
f i * would tell on the stand the
r>* that he refused to affirm under
pb before the grand jury a month
b.
f i on Cohen's testimony, which will
! ipt to establish that Mrs. Appel-
Jun left her husband s room after
bi>t shot and was running in the
!wa v of the hotel when the second
- fired, will hinge the de-
| ns "' : f|| -ory of suicide.
Son Defends Mother.
Henderson. 10-vear-old son
Appelbaum, sat yin the court
ith his mother and John Moore
n, ‘ 'limes Branch, attorneys for the
signified their intention of
■ o; him *lo the" stand in hi'
( 1 ‘ '-s behalf.
j ng the selection of the jury.
Dorsey asked* for a rule of
- ‘ gating the witnesses. This
preparatory to the introdue-
■ Mimony by the prosecution
I D. Doyle appeared in the
°f prosecutor.
1 r Aj.pelbaum entered her plea of
f ! shortly after l o’clock. As
£ '* ' ] before the court in answer
i • clor Judge Roan’s summons.
clearly and without hesita-
Her voice was audible in the
corner of the little court
I 7 ■'noma son, clerk of t he Dakc.
j C-ont , nued on Rage 2> Co | umn !,
Wy| RS. CALLIE SCOTT
AP-
IV1 PELBAUM, on
trial
charged with slaying
hus-
band. She aided Counsel to
pick jury.
"Georgia Peach” Didn't Say So,
but Facts Show Magnates
Are in Panic.
H0LD-0UT GOING TO DETROIT
Tigers’ Owner Burns Wires to
Summon Star After Senator
Calls for Contract.
fL ■
J
Hundred Believed
Dead in Explosion
And Blaze in Mine
Only Sixty of 179 in Shaft Re
ported Escaped—Rescued
Battling Vainly.
FINLEYVILLE. PA.. April 23.—
That probably TOO men lost their lives
in the explosion in the Cincinnati
mine of the Monongehela Consoli
dated Coal and Coke Company was
the belief here at 5 o’clock this after
noon.
One hundred and seventy-five men
were in the mines at the time of the
explosion. It is '*eported that thirty
escaped by the entrance at Mingo and
a similar number escaped at the en
trance at Courtney. Tt is believed
that the remainder probably lost their
lives. Resc uers are vainly endeavor
ing to penetrate the mine.
Grand Operagoers
Warned of Showers
Weather Man Predicts Slight Rain
For To-night or Early To
morrow Morning.
BASEBALL^
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE i LOOKOUTS ... 030 200 200- 7 ” .
Operagoers are warned of possible
light showers late to-night, the pre
diction being a slight precipitation
during, the night or early to-morrow.
Otherwise the fair weather of the
week will continue.
There will he a moderate rise in
temperature to-morrow. The ther
mometer registered 70 at 2 o’clock
to-day.
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
That President Frank Navin, of the
Detroit Baseball Club, wired Ty Cobb
to go to Detroit just six hours after
Senator Hoke Smith made his threat
of a Federal investigation of the al
leged Baseball Trust—
That this threat has the leaders of
organized baseball thoroughly fright
ened—
That they will force Navin to sign
Cobb, in the hope of quieting the fiery
Georgia Senators and Representa
tives. who are explosively irate at
what they consider the rough treat
ment of their favorite ball player.
That the so-called Baseball Trust
fears an investigation—
These are the facts gleaned from
an hour’s talk with Ty Cobb. But he
did not say them, hint them, sug
gest them or even mean that such
conclusions should be drawn.
Begs Privilege of Silence.
'What about it, Ty?” I asked him.
All he said was, ‘’Being a hold-out
is h—l.°
•‘Don’t ask me to talk,” said he,
‘‘and I’ll tell you why. Frank Navin
asked me not to discuss things any
more and I promised him yesterday
by wire I wouldn’t.”
“Now, here's my attitude,”*contin
ued Ty, refusing with one breath a
shampoo, massage and hair tonic,
'm keen to play ball. I believe that
President Navin and I can get to
gether. I am going there at his
request. He asks me not to talk any
until the thing is settled one way or
the other. It may mean—well, I’m
not saying the sum. but it may mean
a lot of money to me.”
‘‘Let's see, when did you get the
telegram?” Ty was asked.
The “Peach” produced the yellow
document.
The day and hour of its arrival was
clearly marked. A little arithmetic
told the story. It was sent just six
hours after Senator Hoke Smith an
nounced to the press that he had
wired Cobb for a copy of his contract,
and that he and others of the Geor
gia delegation were considering
whether to have the alleged Baseball
Trust investigated by Congress or
whether to have the Department of
Justice proceed against it.
Here’s the Present Status.
Now consider the situation:
Cobb’s contract ran out last fall.
He saw President Navin before he
left Detroit at the end of last sea
son and stated what his terms would
be for this season. President Navin
made no decision then. Cobb all along
has refused to state for publication
what he asked for. Newspapers at
the time said $15,000 a year, and
doubtless that is not far wrong. This
spring Navin sent Cobb a contract
calling for a salary, so the rumor said,
of $9,000 a year. This was sent back.
Since that time neither Cobb nor
Navin has done much nor said much,
though the papers have been full of
the case.
A week or so ago it became evident
that the magnates of the American
and National Leagues had banded to
gether to make an example of Ty
Cobb. In fact, they as much as said
that. Navin. in particular, talked a
lot about disciplining Ty. At the start
lie had alleged that he just couldn’t
afford to pay Cobb $15,000 a year.
Delegation Gets Busy.
Then the Georgia delegation start
ed something noisy in the halls of
Congress. Six hours later Cobb re
ceived his message to come to De
troit. The conclusion is obvious.
What evidently happened was this:
The heads of the baseball organiza
tion read their evening papers. The
story that the United States would at
once move against the alleged Base
ball Trust spurred them to action
They forgot about disciplining Cobb
They thought only of saving their
own skins.
They must have consulted by phone
or wire. There was one course. To
quiet the Georgia delegation they
must get Cobh signed and get it done
immediately They can be imagined
dashing to the telegraph office and
wiring, Sign Cobb at any cost.”
AT BALTIMORE.
MONTREAL-
1000000 10- 2 63
BALTIMORE—
01351001 X-ll 12 1
McGraner and Marden; Johnson and
Eagen. Umpire, Mullen.
AT NEWARK.
BUFFALO—
201000000-383
NEWARK—
020000000-273
Holmes and Salonde; Gaskill and
Higgins. Umpire Quigley and Finneran.
AT PROVIDENCE.
ROCHESTER—
43100200 1-
PROVIDENCE—
0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-
11 8 4
4 9 2
Keefe and Jacklltch; Wheatley. Jen
sen and Onslow. Umpires, Carpenter
and O’Toole.
AT JERSEY CITY.
TORONTO—
010300000-4 5 0
JERSEY CITY—
000000000-070
Hearne and Bemls; Maines and
Chalmes. Umpires. Hayes and Nallon.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT MACON.
JACKSONVILLE
1 0 0 0 0 0
MACON—
7 2 0 0 0 0
Zellars and Humphrey: Warwick and
Smith. Umpires Glatz and Barr.
AT ALBANY.
COLUMBUS—
0 0 2 1 0 0
ALBANY—
0 0 0 0 2 0
00000010 C-l
SAVANNAH—
000013131-9
O’Hearn and Menefee;
Geibel. Umpire. Plnder.
4 6
14 2
Pool and
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No game scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth
Newport News.
Herbert and
McRedmond. U
Schetter
Richmond
Norfolk
10 innings.
Burleson and
Powell. Umpire
Roanoke
Petersburg
Brown, Carp
Richmond and
Norcum.
LOOKOUTS ... 030 200 200 - 7
CRACKERS .... 080 000 OOx - 8
CRACKERS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Agler, lb 2 1 0 11 0 0
Alperman, 2b 3 1 1 2 3 0
Welchoroe, cf 2 1 13 0 0
Bailey, If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Long, rf .4 1 3 1 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0
Dobard, ss 3 0 0 2 5 0
Graham, c 4 1 16 2 0
Weaver, p 1 10 0 10
Becker, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ,.28 8 8 27 14 0
LOOKOUTS - AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Coyle, lb 4 1 0 8 3 0
Flick, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 0
King, cf 4 1 1 1 0 1
Elberfeld, ss 4 0 1 4 2 0
Elston, rf 4 2 3 0 0 0
Harbison, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 2
Massey, If 4 2 1 0 0 0
Street, c 4 1 2 2 2 0
Chappelle, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
More, p 3 0 1 2 0 0
Totals
36
10
24 14
SUMMARY.
Two-ban hits—Welchonce, King. Three-base hit—Long.
Home run—Elston, Street. Double-play*—Chappelle 10 Coyle to
Elberfield. Inning* pitched by Weaver 2, Becker 7; by Chappelle
More 7. Struck out—by Weaver 2; Becker 2; by Chappelle 1,
by More 2. Bases on balls—off Becker 1 ; off Chappelle 2, off More
Sacrifice hits—Dobard. Umpires, Breitenstein and Kerrin.
Eldrldge and Keiles; Dugglesby and
Kunkle. Umpire. Moran.
AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
0C0 0C0 100— 1 8 3
000 000 000— 0 3 1
Garvin; Paxon and
mpires Kennedy and
000 000 002—13 8 2
000 000 101— 2 3 3
Luskey;- Saxe and
, Colgate.
100 000 000— 1 7 1
102 000 20x— 593
enter and Lafitte;
Laughlin. Umpire,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Repudiates Youth
Claiming To Be Son
MACON, GA, April 23.—A dramatic-
scene was enacted in Superior Court
to-day when Mrs. Dixie Jarrett Hay-
gopd repudiated Fred H. Haygood as
her son. She declared that she
adopted him when he was an infant.
Haygood, weeping, asked Mrs. Hay
good. who was on the witness stand,
to retract the statement. “I am your
son, mamma,” lie cried.
Judge Matthews had lo restore or
der.
Mrs. Haygood is suing the young
man for jewels and household articles
worth several thousand dollars, which,
she claims, he took from her. He says
she gave them to him.
AT NEW YORK—
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK ....
...010000000
... 110000011
Women Tell Social
Work Sex Has Done
WASHINGTON. April 23.—Wom
an’s part in the national health move
ment and some of the problems being
solved by her activity In social lines
were discussed by Mrs. S. S. Crockett
to-day before the Council of Feder
ated Women's Clubs, in session here
This idea was further emphasized
by Mins Helen Louise Johnson in jin
address on The Meaning of Home
Economies."
The biennial counci to be held in
Chicago next year was discussed by
Mrs. George Bass and Mrs. Samuel li
Sneath. Mrs. Philip N. Moore and
Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters also
spoke.
Brennan, Chalmers and Dooin; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires
Byron.
AT BOSTON—
BROOKLYN 002003200-
BOSTON 000000002-
Rucker and Miller; Hess and DeVoght. Umpires Klem and Orth
AT CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO 0000500 0 0-
CINCINNATI 0001 001 12-
Pierce, Lavender. Cheney and Archer; Works. Johnstone. C. 3 mlth and
Clarke. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
CALLED AGREEMENT.
AT ST. LOUIS—
PITTSBURG 00001 0000-1 3 2
ST. LOUIS 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 X - 3 22
Hendrix and Kelly; Steele and Wingo. Umpires. Owens and Guthrie.
1 5 0
3 10 0
Rigler and
6 11 0
2 6 3
5 9 0
5 9 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON —
BOSTON 000
WASHINGTON 0 3 0
Collins and Carrigan; Johnson and A insmith.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
NEW YORK 0 10
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0
Keating and Williams: Bush, Cottrell and
McGreevy.
AT CLEVELAND—
ST. LOUIS 0 10
CLEVELAND 020
Weilman and Alexander; Falkenburg and
Hildebrand.
AT CHICAGA—
DETROIT 000
CHICAGO 000
Hall and Stanage; White and Easterly. Un
lin.
000000-0 21
# 0 0 1 2 X - 6 12 0
Umpire,, Hart and Dlneen.
002001-4 no
0 0 0000-0 31
Thomas. Umpires Connolly and
000010-2 93
1 0 2 0 1 X - 6 12 3
Cansch. Umpires Evans and
0 0 0 0 0 1 - t 5 2
0 l 0 0 1 X - 2 4 1
fpires. Ferguson and O'Lough-
Bill Smith’s Men Score Eight Runs
in Second Inning of Wild Swatfest;
Curt Elston and Street Clout
Home Runs; Long Gets Triple.
AT NASHVILLE—
BIRMINBHAM 0000000..-. ..
NASHVILLE 0010000 .-.
Foxen and Mayer; Fleharty and Noyes. Umpires. Pfenninger and Stock-
dale.
FIRST GAME
AT MEMPHIS—
MEMPHIS 0001 20212-8 11 4
NEW ORLEANS 000100000-1 64
Brenton and Yantz; Harrell and Hai ght. Umpires Wright and Rudderham.
9EC0N D GAME.
NEW ORLEANS 3 0 0
MEMPHIS 110
Brennen and Angemier; Snell and Schneilberg. Umpires. Wright and Rud
derham.
AT MOBILE—
MOBILE 00200010.-. ..
MONTGOMERY 00002000.-.
Campbell and Schalt; Manning and Donohue. Umpire* Fifield and Hart.
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
April 23. The Crackers took a merry
swatfest from the Lookouts here this
afternoon by a score of 8 lo 7.
The entire (’radar team batted
around in the second Inning, eight runs
being pushed over the plate. Chatta-
noogo registered three runs In their part
of the same inning, helped by two
homers from Street and Elston.
Weaver and Chappelle were taken out
in the second period. Beck went in for
the Crackers, while More took up the
burden for Elberfeld's men.
THE GAME
FIRST INNING.
Coyle went out. Dobard to Agler
Flick fanned. King out. Weaver to
Agler NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Chappelle walked Agler The fourth
ball was so wild It got by Street, but
Gabby recovered it and held Joe at
first. Alperman grounded to Chappelle
who threw him out to Coyle. Agler
tried to make third on the out and was
doubled out to Elberfeld, who covered
third. Welch once walked and was out
trying to steal. Street to Elberfeld No
HITS. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Elberfeld bounded one into Dobard's
hands and went out fo Aglet Elston
slapped the ball for a home run over
the row of signs In right held. If the
ball had been a few feet lower it would
have hit the bull in the head and netted
Elston $50 Harrison hit a high foul
near the Chattanooga bench, which Gra
ham captured after a hard run Massey
walked and stole second. Street hit a
home run against the left field fence,
and he and Massey scored. It was a
ground©! that got by both Smith and
Bailey. Chappelle struck out. TWO
HITS, THREE RUNS.
Bailey walked. Long hit a long three-
bagger Just inside the first base foul
line and Bailey scored. Smith hit a
single to center and Long scored. Do
bard bunted and was out. Chappelle to
Flick. Graham singled Just short of
Massey and Smith took third. Weaver
grounded to Hardison and Smith was
chased off third. Hardson tried to out
run Smith and being unable to threw the
ball at Smith's back just as he crossed
file plate with the tying run. Keating
ran for Weaver. He stole second. Ag
ler walked. Alperman hit a drive that
got through Kings legs. Graham, Keat
ing. Agler and Alperman scored.
Welchonce smashed a double to cen
ter field. Chappelle put his glove in his
pocket and walked to the bench.
Bailey lined to Flick. Long singled to
right and Welchonce scored. More took
Chappelle’s place on the mound. .Smith
grounded out to Flick. SIX HITS
EIGHT RUNS. ’
THIRD INNING.
Becker went in to pitch for Atlanta
Becker walked Coyle, the first man to
face him. Flick Hied to Long King
grounded to Dobard and Coyle was
forced to Alperman. Elberfeld filed to
Welchonce. NO HITS, NO RUNS
Dobard grounded to Harbison, who
threw sf* badly to first that Coyle was
pulled off the bag and on the error Do
bard was safe. Graham popped to El
berfeld. Becker popped to Elberfeld.
Dobard was out trying to steal Street
to Flick. NO HITS. NO RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
Elston popped one back of short and
nobody got under the ball though it
should have been an easy out for Do
bard. Bailey or Welchonce Hardison
grounded to Smith and was out to Ag-
ler. They attempted a double when
Elston went to third, but the throw- was
too late. Massey singled to center and
Elston scored. Street singled to center
and Massey took third. More went out
Smith to Agler, and Massey scored.’
Coyle filed to Bailey THREE HITS
TW<> RUNS. '
Agler popped to Harbison. Alperman
popped to Flick Welchonce out. Harbi-
son to Coyle. Harbison made a nice
stop. NO HITS, No RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Flick grounded to Becker ami was out
to Agler. Both players made circus
catches. King struck out. Elberfeld
grounded to \gler. He got the ball
deep and ran to first for the put-out
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Bailey grounded to Coyle and was out
at first to More, who covered the bag
Lung lined to Flick, who robbed Tommy
of what looked like a sure hit. Smith
Rr!\S M ° fe < oyle - NO HITS. NO
SIXTH INNING.
Liston filed to Welchonce. Harbison
slipped one past Dobard for a single.
Massey fanned, .street grounded t.> Do-
ONK HIT. r N0 n RVNS° Ut Alperman -
Dobaffl struck out. Graham went out,
Mick to Coyle. Becker out. Elberfeld
to ( oyle. NO HITS. NO RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
More hit a grounder past the pitcher
for one base. Coyle grounded to Alper-
man and More was out at second to
Dobard. Flick out. Alperman to Agler
out on strikes ONE HIT, NO RUNS
Long singled to center. Smith singled
through Elberfeld and Long went to
second Dobard bunted to Coyle and
Long was forced at third to Harbison.
Graham filed out to King. .Smith went
to third. Dobard stole second. Becker
fouled out to Street. TWO HITS. NO
RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Street flied to Welchonce. More out.
Alperman to Agler. Coyle out. Dobard
to Agler. NO HITS. NO RUNS
RESULTS.
HAVRE DE GRACE.
Klr*t—H«]llnf five and one-half fur
longs: Mlw> Momenta 110 (Teaham.
7-2, 4-i^ won; Atyncrief, 315 (JMSWrai,
U-10. !-t>; dilt. second; Sohaller 106
(F*irbrother), 0, 6-2. even, third. Time
1:07 1-5. Also ran: Inland Queen, Hen-
peck and Marie Talso.
Second—Four-year-olds and up, six
furlongs: Clem Beachey 110 (Nathani.
H. j-2, 6-5 won; Henry Hutchinson 102
(Robbins). 7-2, 7-5, 4-6 second; Crania
104 I Montour), 26, 10, 16, third. Time:
1:14 2-5, Also ran Nimbus. Katon.
Colonel Ashmeade. Adalante, Little Hop.
Mlndanette.
Third latssie slakes, two-year-old
miles, 4 furlongs: Tramp 111 (Troxler).
I-n, out, won; Vega 117. G. Burns
coupled with Trump; Pomette Bleu 107
(Wolf), 5, 6-5, out. Time, :48 4-6. Also
ran: Miss Cavanaugh
Fourth -Handicap, three-year-olds
and up. mile seventy yards: John Fur
long 124 (Musgrave). 8-5, 7-10, 1-3, won
Flying Yankee 111 (McCahey). 16-5.
!>-10. 1-3. couplet] with Amain; lochia]
110 (Tealian), 13-6. 4-5, 2-6. Time.
1:44 2-5. Also ran: Kormak, Guy Fisher.
Amalfi.
Fifth—Malden two-year-olds, 4W fur
longs: Gallop 110 (Wilson), 7-10, out.
won; Hally Waters 105 (Derondel, 7-2
even. 2-5; Colonel C. 105 i Wolfe), 6.
8 :<. 1-2. Time. :54 4-5. Also ran: Scars-
tlake, 1'anamara and Breakfast
Sixth -Four-year-olds and up. selling,
mile 70 yards: Donald McDonald 114
(Wilson), 7-10. 1-4, out, won; El Oro
114 (Falrbrother), 4. even, 1-3; Floral
Day 102 f Hit Irvin). 25, 6. 3-2. Time.
1:45 2-5. Also ran: Sepulveda. Mycenea.
Set Book fell.
VSV.l. . X I I " I 1 11,1 II IO .lgier.
Coyle took second. King doubled to
left and Coyle scored. Elberfeld lifted
a high one buck of Dobard and when he
and Bailey mixed up on it the ball fell
safe '*nd King scored. It was a hit
Elberfeld out trying to steal. Graham
to Dobard THREE HITS, TWO RU.W
.Agler went out, Harbison to Coyle.
Alperman popped out to Coyle. Wel
chonce walked. Bailey called out on
strikes. NO HITS. NO RUNS
EIGHTH INNING.
Elston singled over second. Harbison
went out on a pop to Smith. Elat on
was caught off first base and.vWas out.
Graham to Agler. Massey v. called
ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FiRjST- Selling; three year olds and
up: oV 2 furlongs: Brynary 94, xProgres-
Hive 94. Cowl 110. Battery 90. xHenry
Bee 98, xCherry Seed 103, xSpeelbound
104, x Hieo Cook 101. xUnion Jack 104.
Prince Chap 108. xSpohn 104, xFYed Levy
SECOND Two year olds: selling: 4O
furlongs: Charles Cannell 114, xEd-na
Lesku 98. xLennie D 106. Wanita 107.
F ree Trade 100, xCarbureter 102
THIRD—Three year olds: handicap: 5
furlongs: Kleburne 112, Flying Fairv
106, Montressor 100, Barnegat 102, Palan
quin 111. Fred Levy 103.
FOURTH—Three year olds and up;
Chester; 6 furlongs: Volthorpe 115, Joe
Knight 110, Azyaide 108, Discovery 10«.
xYellow Eyes 105, xSherwood 112, xStri-
ker 98, xPrince Ahmed 115, Spohn 115.
Magazine 110, xTarts 91. xChuckJes 99
FIFTH—Two year olds; conditions; 4 1 /,
furlongs: Punch Bowl 100. Enver Bev
109. Florin 10-t. Maxim* Choice 100, Gal
axy 1 o4, Stellata 97, Armament ndL
SIXTH Three year olds and up; sell
ing. 5 furlongs: xBryn Limah 102. Mac
aroni 107, Mohawk Boy 110, Lasainrella
105, Mileage 113, xPiggie C 108.
\ Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. Track fast
AT COEUR D'ALENE IDAHO.
FIRST Three-year-olds and up, sell
ing. r# furlongs (7): Abihu 110, Zink-
and 110, Zwick 107, Abe Slupekey 109.
Free 105. Kitty W 9J. Russella 94.
SECOND Three-year-olds and up.
selling, 6 furlongs i9): Galena Gale 112.
Wicket 110, Littleton 110, Fast os 110.
Ben Greenleaf 110. Rosworth 105. Mead a
105. Hat lent Mall 105, Ethel Wicks 105.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up sell
ing. 6 furlongs < 8): Godfather 111, Phil
Connor 114, Zulu 114, Gelico 114, Zool
112, Gift lit. Blondy 110. Phospatum 99
FOUHTH—Four- year-olds and up.
purse, 5*4 furlongs (5): Parlor Boy 113.
Lackrote 113, Seneca 109, Daddy Gip
109. Meadow 101.
FIFTH Three-.year-olds, purse, 5**
furlongs 16): Truly 109. Vested Rights
108, Okenight 104 Tommy Burns 104,
Platinum 104, Fitzgerald 104.
SIXTH Three-year-olds and up. sell
ing f7): Sidney Peters 117. C. W. Ken-
non 111. Mike Molett 110, Hugh Gray 105.
Auto Girl 105, Holabird 103, Yelie Fort)
9..
Weather clear; track good.
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