Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—
Probably showers to-day and to-mor
row; colder to-morrow.
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit- GEORGIAN W ANT ADS- Use For Results
f-
VOL. XI. NO. 225.
ATLANTA. <IA.. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1913.
CENTS EVERYWHERE p ^r®°
ATLANTA TRIMS LOOKOUTS; SCORE 5-4
BASEBALLPI
^SCORES •*
e
Might Unknowingly Have Fired
While Under Hypnotic Influence,
Declares J. S. Liebman, M. D., Wit
ness for Defense.
With but one-half the evidence in defense of Mrs. Callie Scott
Appelbaum given to the jury, Superior Judge Roan ordered an.
adjournment of court at 5 o'clock this afternoon following Dr.
James Ellis’ statement that Mrs. Appelbaum, thought temporarily
revived from her collapse earlier in the afternoon, was unfit physi
cally to continue in the ordeal.
This means that the defense will conclude in the morning
and Mrs. Appelbaum will make her voluntary statement to the*
jury if able before noon to-morrow. Her fate should be placed in
the hands of the jury to-morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum collapsed in Judge Roan's court
this afternoon as lawyers- for the state and defense engaged in a
lively argument over the admission of certain evidence taken at the
coroner's inquest. The prisoner, who had stood the ordeal up to
that time with remarkable stoicism, suddenly pitched forward in
her seat, apparently overcome by the heat in the stuffy little court
room. Court attendans rushed to her aid and she was carried into
the judge's chamber adjoining, where she rested quite comfortably
while the trial proceeded. Dr. J. S. Liebman, her physician was
summoned.
Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum, on trial for her life in criminal
division of Superior Court, accused of the slaying of her husband,
Jerome A. Appelbaum, in the Dakota Hotel, February -A was
under the influence of varinol, a powerful hypnotic drug, on the
morning of the shooting. That was the starting testimony given
’0 the jury this afternoon by Dr. J. S. Liebman. a witness for the
d dense.
Under its potent influence—an
influence that brings about sub-
consciousness and abeys the ac-
tion of the voluntary nervous
system-—the “Woman of Mys
tery' night have walked in her
sleep and even fired a pistol with
out being cognizant of her ac
tions.
Dr. Liebman’s sensational testi
mony, which indicated that, attorneys?
for the defense might seek line of
i roeedure not wholly in the direction
f the suicide theory, came shortly
Her the prosecution had closed, con-
*111 with the chain of circumstances
trged about Mrs. Appelbaum by the
'i in on y of police officers.
Tells of Giving Her Varinol.
1 gav.e Mrs. Appelbaum five grains
Mirinol on the night of February
A," said Dr. Liebman. “It was ad
ministered because of her highly ner
vous condition, and the fact that she
ms unable to sleep. She took five
• •re grains with her to take during
night if the original dose proved
insufficient.”
The physician's statement came in
swer to Attorney Moore’s question
to Mrs. Appelbaum's physical con
ation on the day prior to the shooting.
Leaping to this as a possible new
• i. Solicitor Dorsey put the witness
through a rigid cross-examination, di-
ting at him a series of hypothetical
questions.
“Could a person take varinol late in
the afternoon .or at night and even
deep through the night, get up in the
morning apparently without waking
h the sleep take a revolver and,
without being conscious of it, shoot
person, run down a stairway and
faint and know nothing about it at
■1 when she came out of the faint?”
asked the prosecutor.
Call Action Highly Probable.
Dr. Liebman said that such an ac-
m under the influence of varinol
possible, even highly probable.
- testimon ywas supplemented by
F. H. Waggoner, an expert, put
P by the defense.
Dr. W. B. Lingle also testified that
■ had given varinol to a young wom-
•' n at a sanitarium recently and two
(i > after its administration she was
found walking in the hallways, ap
parently under a hypnotic spell.
I ndertaker Ed Bond, the first wit-
' s to take the stand for the defense,
the jury there had been powder
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
The Frosecution Charges:
That Appelbaum could not have
died by his own hand by the na
ture of his wounds. Physicians
subpenaed by the state testified
that the wounds made suicide
physically impossible.
That Mrs. Appelbaum and her
husband quarreled all night be
fore the shooting and he had
threatened her life.
That she was perturbed over^
his "affairs” with other women.
That the “Daisie” leters sub
stantiate the motive of of “jeal
ousy.”
The her incoherent statements
to police officers after the shoot
ing were damaging.
The Defense Replies:
That Appelbaum's wouners could
have been and were self - inflicted.
Witnesses for the defense told
how Appelbaum could have
stretched full length on the bath
room floor and fired all three
shots.
That Mrs. Appelbaum was un
der the influence of a hypnotic
drug taken the night before and
moved in a trance.
That Mrs. Appelbaum loved her
husband and had made great sac
rifices for him.
That Appelbaum was in finan
cial straits, had been harassed by
creditors, was at his rope’s end
and desperate.
II COL BLAIR
III WHITTLE
Former Head of Blue Ridge Cir
cuit and Attorney Fight in
Street in Marietta.
KNIFE USED ON JURIST
Bitter Court Contest Leads to
Open Clash—Crowd Parts
the Combatants.
Judge X. A. Xarris, formerly head
of the Blue Ridge circuit, and Colonel
W. D. Blair engaged in a fight on the
streets of Marietta this afternoon.
According to eyewitnesses tne for
mer judge was the agressor, but but
suffered more in the mixup which fol
lowed his attack. Colonel Blair draw
ing a knife and inflicting severe
wounds on his antagonist.
The two men have been engaged
in a bitter fight in the bankruptcy
proceedings concerning the J. J. Black
Lumber Company before Judge New
man in the Federal Court in Atlanta.
A hearing was held yesterday and
passed. Colonel Blair represented
and acrimonious* words were passed.
Colonel Blair represented the company,
in the court contest.
Judge Norris, according to the
story from Marietta, atacked Colonel
Blair with his fists and had succeed
ed in doscoloring his eyes when the
colonel drew his knife. The juugQ
was cut across the arm and body be
fore a crowd, that had quickly gath
ered, managed to pan the two men.
The judge was given aid in a near
by drug store and Colonel Blair went
to his» home.
Legal action likely will follow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STATE ASKED FOR AID
TO COMBAT MENINGITIS
LOUISVILLE, CxA.. April 24.—The
development of a case of spinal men
ingitis six miles west of here, from
which D. J. Feutrel died last night has
caused Dr. W. J. Rhodes to-day to
wire the state board of health for a
specialist. Although Mr. Feutrel was
sick about a week, Dr. Rhodes states
that the meningitis did not develop
until just a few hours before he died.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AT COLUMBUS—
MILWAUKEE—
000003001-4 81
COLUMBUS—
0 0 2 3 2 0 0 1 X- 8 15 3
Nicholson, Watson, Noel and Hughes;
Cole and Smith. Umpires. Chill and
O'Brien.
AT LOUISVILLE—
KANSAS CITY-
20 000120 0-5 115
LOUISVILLE-
00000220 1-6 12 4
Morgan. Cabell and O'Connor; Powell,
Northup and Clemons. Umpires. Handi-
boe and Murray.
AT INDIANAPOLIS—
MINNEAPOLIS—
011000000-25 0
INDIANAPOLIS-
1 0 0000002-371
Liebhardt and Owens; Schardt, Cot
ter and Casey. Umpires, Johnstone and
Connolly.
AT TOLEDO.
ST. PAUL—
000002000-252
TOLEDO—
0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 X - 3 7 3
Laroy and James; James and Krueger.
Umpires. Erwin and Westervelt.
LOOKOUTS
CRACKERS.
000 400 000 - 4,
111 000 20x - 5
, a
w
fjbs
n
CRACKERS- AB.
Agler, lb 2
Alperman, 2b. 4
Welchonce, cf 3.
Bailey, If 3
Long, rf 4
Smith, 3b 4
Dobard, ss 3
Dunn, c 3
Bausewein, p 1
Price, p 3
ft. H. PO. A.
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
l
1
4
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
7
3
4
3
1
1
5
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
4
2
3
0
0
E.|
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
N HOT BATTLE
Crackers Score in First Three Innings;
Elberfield Clears Bases in Fourth
With Triple; Troy Twirls for Visi
tors; Geo. Bausewein Knocked Out.
¥
jjv
y
I |s
>-
Totals
30 5
27 10
LOOKOUTS
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT MACON.
CHARLESTON—
00010000 0 -143
MACON—
00200023X-782
O'Brien and Humphreys; Foster and
Menefee. Umpire, Barr.
AT COLUMBUS.
JACKSONVILLE—
200000000-242
COLUMBUS—
0200 3 0 00X-590
•urjoiaj *aj|Ciuin ‘sqojx pue >p!
uijoooim ;i|)jUJS pue .isaojo
AT SAVANNAH.
ALBANY-
Coyle, lb 4
Flick, 2b 3
King, cf 3
Elberfeld, ss 4
Elston, rf 4
Harbison, 3b 2
Massey, If 2
Street, c 4
Troy, p 3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
6
5
1
2
0
1
1
8
0
1
4
0
2
1
2
0
2
2
Totals
29
24 14
, SUMMARY
(Vo-base hits—Agler. Three-base hits-—Elberfield, Smith.
Struck out—by Bausewein 1 : by Price 1 : by Troy 6. Bases on
balls—off Baueswein 3; off Price 1 ; off Troy 2. Sacrifice hits—
Welchonce .Massey, ilit by pit died ball—Dunn.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
| AT NASHVILLE—
BIRMINBHAM
8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 11 1
000100010-27 1 [NASHVILLE 0 0 0000000- 0 73
Sloan and Dilger; Williams and Ludwig, Umpires, Pfennlnger and Stock-
Lew McAllister and
Becker Are Released
Bill Smith Disposes of Catcher and
Pitcher; Buck May Go
to Senators.
Pitcher Buck Becker and Catcher
McAllister are ro t)e Tet out by the
Crackers. Bill Smith announced be
fore the game to-day that McAllister
will he released outright, while Beck
er will either go back to Washington
or serft to some class other minor
league club.
Becker looked like one of the
Crackers’ most promising twirlers
earlier in the season, but has not been
of much use to Bill Smith since the
real scheduel 4 started. With Dunn,
Reynolds and Graham’on the catch
ing staff there was no room left for
McAllister.
Ruddy Sommers, who was secured
by the Lookouts from the Cubs, re
ported to-day.
Score: R.H.E.
ROANOKE 000 0C0 001—1 7 1
NORFOLK 1C0 400 00*—5 9 3
E fil'd and Stewart; Schem and
Powell. Umpires, Norcum and Shet-
ter.
Petersburg . 000 101 001 02— 5 9 2
Portsmouth .000 030 000 00— 3 5 2
Vance and Laughlin; Vomille and
Hudgins. Umpire, Colgate.
Newport News. .000 000 100— 1 5 5
Richmond .'.. . .301 420 03x—13 18 2
Kurlfcy and McRedmond; Small
wood and Mace. Umpire, Kennedy.
STRIKE PICKET SLAIN.
HOPEDALE, MASS., April 24.—
Emilio Dacchiocchia, srtike picket,
was shot and killed to-day during
a battle between the police and strik
ers. The strikers say Dacchiocchia
was shot by a policeman.
Lodge Members Push Case.
ATHENS.—The Clarke County Su
perior Court to-morrow will take up
the case against J. C. Booth, charged
with mistreating a young orphan girl.
Members of a secret order are prose
cuting him.
SAVANNAH—
020010 0 OX-355
Wolfe. Colby and Manchester; Robert
son and Geibel. Umpires. Pinder and
Glatz.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
A Dollar
If You’re
There!
In the “WANT AD”
Section of The Georgian
every day appear fif
teen names, those ap
pearing receiving a new
dollar bill if they have
it marked when the
“WANT AD” man ar-
rives in the Speedy
Cartercar. Your name
may be there, Hiatal.
AT BALTIMORE.
MONTREAL—
010000000-141
BALTIMORE—
20000010X-362
Smith and Burns: Danforth and Egan.
Umpires, Blerhalter.
AT NEWARK.
BUFFALO-
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 7 0
NEWARK—
0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 X - 3 7 1
Johnson and Gowdy; Atchison and
Higgins. Umpires, Quigley and Fin-
neran.
AT PROVIDENCE,
ROCHESTER
0000 0 0004-471
PROVIDENCE-
10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 2 5 3
Martin, Upham and Jacklitsch; Bailey
and Kocher. Umpires, Carpenter and
O’Toole.
AT JERSEY CITY.
TORONTO
000000 0 0 0- 021
JERSEY CITY—
1000 0 0 0 2 X- 3 4 2
Erant and Graham; McHale and Tee.
Umpires, Nallon and Hayes.
dale.
AT MEMPHIS—
NEW ORLEANS : 000 000 000 0.. - . . .
MEMPHIS 000 000 000 0.. -
Swindell and Yantz; Parson and S nell. Umpires. Wright and Rudderham.
AT MOBILE—
MOBILE 252010100 - 11 16 0
MONTGOMERY 0 10100000 - 2 94
Hogg and Brown; Paige and Gribbena. Umpirej, Rudderham and Fiefleld.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK—
PHILADELPHIA 000 0 01 0 00-1 33
NEW YORK 430000 0 0X-7112
Moore, Nelson and Killifer; Ames, Hartley and Meyers. Umpires Klem
and Orth.
AT BOSTON—
BROOKLYN 000 000 000 000 - 0 8 0
BOSTON 000 COO 000 001 - 1 7 1
Allen and Miller; James and Whaling. Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
AT ST. LOUIS—
CINCINNATI 1 2 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 - 10 14 2
ST. LOUIS 000200 0 10 - 3 13 1
Suggs and Clark and Sevroid; Salee . Burke, Reddling, Willis. Geyer and
Wlngo. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CAROLINA LEAGUE. ,
Durham 302 000 200— 7 10 3
Raleigh 001 001 110— 4 10 3)
Meadows and Coveney; Durhling
McLaughlin. Umpire, Chestnut.
Greensboro . .000 200 000— 2 3 0i
Charlotte . 000 103 OOx— 4 8 1
McKeithan and Vernon; High and
Mucolmson. Umpire, Miller.
CAROLINA
j Asheville .000 100 000— 1 3 3
| Wongton Salem .000 050 010— 6 8 3
Estill ard Milliman; Ray and Smith.
Umpire. McBride.
AT WASHINGTON —
BOSTON 010010004-6 10 1
WASHINGTON 000002010-313 0
Bedient and Carigan; Grooms and Alnsmlth. Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 11 2
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 X - 4 61
Schultz and Williams and Sterritt; Bender and Thomas. Umpires, Connolly
and McGreevy.
AT DETROIT—
CLEVELAND 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 - 5 10 1
DETROIT 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 9 2
Gregg and Cariech; Qubuc and Stan age and McKee. Umpires. Hildebrand
and Evans.
AT CHICAGA—
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 - 3 10 0
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 - 1 11 1
Mitchell and Agnew; Cicotte and Easterly. Umpires. Ferguson and OLough-
PONCE DE LEON HALL PARK,
April 24.—A batting rally by the Crack
ers In the seventh inning gave them an
other victory over the Lookouts, 5 to 4
here this afternoon.
Kid Elberfeld lined out a triple in the
fourth inning with the bases filled and
later scored himself on an infield bunt.
This rally gave the Lookouts the lead
until Alperman’s single tied the battle
iu the seventh. "White?” later scored
the winning run.
Geprge Bausewein started the game
for Atlanta, but was taken out in the
fourth. Price relieved him. Bill Smith's
crew scored one run in each of the* first
three periods. Troy twirled for Chat
tanooga
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Coyle filed to Bailey. Flick grounded
to Bausewein and when lie dropped the
ball Was safe at first. He tried to steal
and was out. Dunn to Dobard. King
popped to Dobard. NO HTTS> NO
RUNS.
Agler got his usual base on balls.
With Elberfeld moving toward second
to catch Agler stealing. Alperman
slipped one across the space vacated by
the Chattanooga manager for a hit and
Agler strolled on to third. Agler scored
when Welchonce grounded to Elberfeld
and Alperman was out at second to
Flick. Bailey also was walked, forcing
Welchonce to second. Long fanned.
Smith grounded lo Flick, who threw
badly to Elberfeld at second, hut the
Lookout manager succeeded in retiring
Bailey. ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Elberfeld singled back of first. Elston
bunted to Smith, who tnrew neatly to
Dobard at second, and retired Elberfeld.
Elston tried to steal, hut Dunn threw
him out to Alperman. Harbison walked,
and likewise tried to steal and was out,
Dunn to Alperman. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
Dobard fanned. Dun was hit by a
pitched ball. Bausewein popped to
Flick. Agler doubled to right and f »unn
scored. Agler tried to make a three-
bagger out of it and was out, Elston to
nick to Harbison ONE HIT, ONE
RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Massej' bunted down the first base
line and was touched out by Agler.
Street out, Dobard to Agier. Troy
fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Alperman hit one to Elberfeld and
beat the throw to first. Welchonce sac
rificed, Harbison to Coyle. Bailey
grounded out to Coyle. Long singled to
deep center and Alperman scored. King
lei the ball get past him ami Long took
third. Smith fanned. TWO HITS, ONE
RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
Coyle lilt a ho # t one to Dobard and
was safe at first. Flick walked. King
walked, filling the bases. Elberfeld tied
the score with a three-bagegr into deep
center. Bausewein retired from the box,
Price taking his place Elston hit to
Smith and was out to Agler. Harbison
wulke.d. Massey went out. Smith to
Agler on a bunt and Elberfeld scored.
Street filed out to Alperman. TWO
HITS. FOUR RUNS.
Dobard fanned. Dunn fouled out to
Street. Price fanned. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Troy went out, Dobard to Agler.
Coyle popped out to Long. Flick fanned.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Agler went out, Flick to Coyle. Al
perman singled to center and on King’s
fumble went to second. Welchonce
struck out. Bailey fanned. ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
King flied out to Welchonce. Elber
feld also fiied to Welchonce. Elston flied
to Bailey. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Long went out, Flick to Coyle. Smith
tripled to right. Dobard grounded to
Harbison and Smith was caught in a
chase off third, Harbison to Street to
Elberfeld. Dunn out, Troy to Coyle.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.
A small fire broke out in the bleach
ers, but was soon extinguished, Harbi-
son lifted one into the hands of Bailey.
Massey fanned. Street doubled to left.
Troy popped to Agler. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT.
Price grounded to Harbison. who
threw’ bad to first, and Price was safe.
Agler bunted out, Street to Flick. Al
perman singled and Price tied the score,
Alperman going to second on the throw-
in. Welchonce smashed a single to
right and Alperman scored with the run
that put Atlanta again in the lead. Hai
ley grounded to Elberfeld and Wel
chonce was forced to Flick. Troy made
burn throw to first to catch Bailey,
’who went to second. Long flied to King
TWO HITS, TWO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Coyle grounded to Dobard. who let
the ball slip by, and he was safe. Flick
filed to Welchonce. Elberfeld bounded
one off Price’s hands to Alperman. who
threw Coyle out to Dobard. NO RUNS,
No HITS.
Smith hit one which bounded past
Harbison. Dobard sacrificed out. Coyle
to Flick. Dunn popped out to Massey.
Price grounded to Troy and was out to
Coyle. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Elston popped to Smith. Harbison
filed out to Dobard. Hannah, batting
for Massey, walked. Street lined out
u Agler NO RUNS, NO HITS.
RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
First—Five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Spohn L04 (Deronde), 13-5, 1.
2- 5, won; Honey Bee 1*8 (Wolfe), 3, 1.
1-2; Cowl 110 (Butwell), 13-5. 1, 2-5.
Time, 1:06 4-5, Also ran: Prince Chap.
Progressive. Cherry Seed. Spellbound
and Theo. Cook.
Second—Two-year-olds, selling. 4b.
furlongs: Free Trade 106 (Skirvin). 8-6.
3- 5. 1-4, won; Wanita 107 (Butw’ell), 8.
3. 6-5; Carbureter 102 (Robbins). 6. 2.
4- 5. Time, :56. Also ran: Charles
Cannell, ls?nnie D. and Edna Leska.
Third—Handicap, 3 year olds, 5 fur
longs: .Palanquin, 111 tWflaoA). *5-P>
out, won; Fred Levy, 102 (Soharf), 30, S.
3. second; Flying Fairy, lt<> u>avies>
, 1-10, 1-8, third. Time. 1:00. Kleburne,
Barnegat, Montressor also ran.
1 F’ourlh—The Chester selling stakes, 3
year okls and up. 6 furlongs: Tarta, 91
(Snider). 7-5, 2dL 7-2, won: ShcrwooYJ.
112 (Halsey), 6. 2, 1, second; Chuckles.
59 (iSathari). J5, 5, 5-3, third. Time.
1:12 1-6. Prince Ahmed, Volthorpe, Yel
low Eye, Striker also ran.
Fifth—Two year obis, 4»4 furlongs:
Enver Bey, 109 (Troxler), 11-20, 1-4. out.
won; Punch Bowl, 101 (Turner), 9-2. 8-5,
7-10, second; Florin, 104 (Ambrose), 4. fc-
10, 1-3, third. Time, 54 4-5. Also ran
Galaxy, Stella, Armament, Maxims
Choice.
Kixtn—Maidens. 3 year olds and up.
selling, 5 furlongs: Mileage. 11? (Made-
ria, 6-5, 1-2, out, won; Bryn Limah, lOi
(Wolfe). 3, 1, 1-2, second; Recompense,
118 (Musgraye), 5, 2, 4-5, third. Time.
1:01 3-5. Mohawk Boy, MaeArni. Lasai-
nelle, Plgot also ran
AT COEUR D’ALENE.
First— Albihu won; Abe Slapskev sec
ond; Kitty W. third. Time. 1 03 1-5.
Scratched: Zinkand.
ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
First—M., F. and G.. 2 year otds. con
ditions, 4% furlongs (11): Stake Han
dicap 108. Holiday 108. Panama 108, Ur
cle Jimmie 108, Molma 1.08, Mordecai
108, El Biod 108, Stonehenge 108, DaJK
Waters 108, Vellehen 108. Polly H. 108.
Second Selling. 3 year olds and up, 6
furlongs (14): xRockflsh 108, Horace E.
Ill, Auto Maid 110, xDynamo 99, xAg
nier 107, xMayerdale 96. Gassy 121, xStar
Gift 111, 9Americu» 115, Arran 101, Bav
Thorn 114, Madrigalian 117, Toniata 114.
xHammon Pass 109.
Third—Selling. 4 year olds and up 6
furlongs (8): xUnion Jack 104, Trov
Weight 109, xPardner 107. Rod and Gun
107, Sir Denrah 112, Blackford 109, Oak
hurst 109, Working Lad 112.
Fourth—Two year okls. Germantown,
4 furlongs ,13). Vega 114, Gordon 117.
Gallop 106. xRoger Gordon 98, Fool o'
Fortune 112, Canto 112, Chas. Cannelf
104, xDaily Water 114, xLennie D. 100.
xVeil Ohen 108. xMilky Way 98. xPo-
mette Bleu 98. xPrivate Cheer 109
Fifth—Three year olds and. up, condi
tions, 5% furlongs GO): Discovery 94.
Joe Knight 117. L’Aiglon 97. Virile 108.
Aldebaran 117. Sir Marion 104, Jack Kel
logg 102. Phyllis Antoinette 109. Varlo-
rie A. 11C, Early Light 10*.
Sixth—Selling, 3 year olds and up.
mile and 70 yards (.“»: xSpellbound liA.
Hasson 100, Cherryola 111, xEddle Gra-
ney 105, xMary Ann 87 ; xMerry Lad 116.
Donakl MacDonald 115. Futuritv 108.
Font 108.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fasi
hire
e n
nd-
and
hey
;ion
011-
jgu-
- )en.
|ne-
neh
COEUR D'ALENE ENTRIES.
First—3 b. furlongs, selling, maiden,
two-year-olds (8): Rimifax 112, Robert
Mantell 109, Virginia S. 109. Myra Hel-
ma 109. Alwilda 109, Jessie Simpson 106,
Mrs. Me. 106. Alabama Bam 106.
Second—6 furlongs, selling, maiden
three-year-olds (6): Sir Teddy 112, Joe
Busher 109. Luke Vanzandt 109, Sam
Grigsby 109 Downland 107, Magda B
10*
Third—7 furlongs, selling, mares, four-
year-olds and up, (7): Salpearl 109, De
lena 109. Locust Bud 109. Harlem Maid
109. Helen Scott 109, Buss 106. Sadie
Shapiro 106.
Fourth—Selling, 6 furlongs. 3 year olds
and up (6): King Elk 118. Delaney 112.
Dutch Rock 112, Tim Judge 109, Lotta
Creed 107, Ada Meade 107.
Fifth—Mile, selling. 4 \ ear olds and up
(11): Balcliffe 113. Flying 113, Balronia
111. Jim Cafferata 109, Tallow Dip 109.
Sake 109, Catty Pallen l.o8. Hadad 108.
Fancy 107, Sugar Lump 107, Gretchen G
10-
Sixth—Selling, 5U lurlongs. 4 year olds
and up (8): Shooting Spray 114, Ster
lln 111, Abound 111, Cool 111. Beda 109.
McAlan 108, \James Blackstock 10g.
| Hazel C. 106.
xApprentice allowance c laimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Noted Artist Visits Home.
SAVANNAH.—Now one of the
most widely known artists in Europe
Valentine Molina, an old Savannah
boy, is here on a visit, after an ab
sence of ten years. He is the guest
of liis brother Joseph Molina, at Isle
of Hop*.
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