The Pensacola journal., April 29, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THIS PENSACOITA JOURNAL', SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1911.
t'Self Preservation is Nature's First law"
l Preserving one's valuable papers and jewels also de-
serves earnest consideration.
MORAL: Get a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX $2.00
the year.
American National Bank
i
Government
Kodak
Be sure of results by
using only Eastman
fresh films. We carry
Kodaks from $1 to $65,
and,, fresh films for all
size": cameras. We . "de
velop and print for ama
teurs. CoeBookStore
Leading Stationer.
New and Relay Rails
We make a specialty of
both, and are prepared
to supply your require
ment! promptly.
Metzger Brothers
MOBILE, ALA.
$5.00 REWARD.
. The Journal will pay $5.00 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers' papers
arte dellverv f Mmi by carrier.
It's surprising how many lines of
activity are reached through The
Journal Want Ads stenographers,
agents, salesmen and women, house
hold servants, skilled artisans In the
various trades all these, as well as
business partners and many others
are at your command if you appeal to
them through The Journal Want Col
umns. Mrs. G. A. Berry, of New York, was
among the many arrivals In the "city
yesterday. She Is here on a short
pleasure visit and is comfortably lo
cated at the San Carlos.
see
There's a quick solution of the mov
ing problem-ra satisfactory and Inex
pensive way of locating just the kind
of a place that will suit best in point
of location, convenience and expense
try a Journal Want Ad.
...William F. Milllken. of Seattle, a
prominent business man In that dty.
Montgomery and
Cf Is
TERSELY TOLD.
7
Break Even in Double Header
By Associated Press.
Montgomery, April 28. Montgomery
and Birmingham broke even in a dou
ble bill here today, the home team
capturing the first and losing the sec
ond. Scores:
. R. H. F
Montgomery 4 6 1
Birmingham .v. ... 3 7 1
Batteries Sparks and Gribbens,
Wilhelm, Prbugh And Pratt; umpire.
Carpenter.
Second Game R. H. E.
Montgomery 1 2 1
Birmingham 4 8 1
Batteries Thomas, McGregor and
Flint, Gilroy and Pratt; umpire. Car
penter. Mobile 2, New Orleans 1.
r Mobile, April 28. Although Hess
held the locals to five hits they were
bunched and the home team won an
exciting game. Score:
R. H. K.
Mobile 2 5 1
STANDING OF
; THE LEAGUES
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. I Pet.
Philadelphia 10.. 3 .769
Pittsburg 7 4 .636
Chicago 8 5 .571
New York 7 6 .538
Cincinnati 4 6 .400
Boston 5 9 .357
Brooklyn 4 9 .307
St Louis 3 7 .300
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1 W. L. Pet.
Detroit 12 1 .923
New York 7 4 . .636
Boston 7 5 .583
Chicago 6 5 .545
Cleveland 5 9 .537
Washington .. 6 6 .455
Philadelphia 5 7 .417
SL Louis 3 10 .231
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Memphis 7 2 .778
New Orleans 6 5 .545
Mobile 5 5 .600
. Nashville 5 5 .500
Birmingham 5 5 .500
Montgomery 5 6 .455
Atlanta,.... 4 6 .400
Chattanooga ........... 3 6 .333
Depository
DIRECTORY
DR. J. B. TILLER,
DENTIST
10 Blount Building.
Office Phone 18. Residence Phone 41
T. Q. YATES, M. D.
Optician,
410 Blount Building.
Twenty years' experience as an Eye
Specialist. Examination free.
Dr. David C. Thompson,
Member of Royal College of Surgeons,
Eng., Licentiate of Royal College of Phy
sicians, London.
Diseases of Children.
302-304 Blount Building.
Office phone, 1986. Residence phone, 1605.
DR. CHAS. W. FAIN,
V Dentist.
Removed to Suite 412-415 Blount Building
PHONE 1212.
is In Pensacola. He is here on a com
bined business and pleasure trip and
Is stopping at the San Carlos.
-'
J. D. Russ and J.'j J. .McCaskilL well
known business men" from,; Freeport,
were in Pensacola' yesterday. They
were here on business matters and
were guests at the San Carlos.
. ' '
George, C Randolph, a well known
Alabamian, was transacting business
in Pensacola yesterday. Mr. Randolph
is from Perdido Beach, and was a
guest at the San Carlos.
Thomas N. Jacobs and wife, of New
Orleans, are spending a few days In
Pensacola. They are guests at the
San Carlos.
Mrs. W. A. Williams, of Mobile, is
among the late arrivals in the city.
While here she will bo at the San
Carlos.
W. D. Owens. Jr., of Gateswood, Ala.,
is again in Pensacola. He is a fre
quent visitor to Pensacola. where he
has a number of friends. He is stop
ping at the San Carlos.
Jailor Stewart and family have
moved into the third story of the Jail
building. Mrs. Stewart and the chil
dren arrived yesterday from their
home at Pine Barren and they are
now comfortably domiciled In the com
modious quarters designated for the
Jailor.
TRY DELICIOUS BLUE RIBBON.
If you've never used delicious Blue
Ribbon Vanilla Extract, there is a trew
in store for you. Use -one teaspoonful
to the quart.
Birmingham
New Orleans 18 1
Batteries Chappelle and Dunn, Hess
and Angemler; umpire, Hart.
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 1.
Memphis, April 28. Allen held the
visitors to four singles today and the
home team won 2 to 1. Score:
R. H. E.
Memphis 2 9 0
Chattanooga 1 4 l
Batteries Allen and Donahue, Car
michael and Higglns; umpire, Fitz
simmons. Atlanta 8, Nashville 4.
Atlanta, April 28. Atlanta won an
easy victory over Nashville today.
The diamond was in bad condition.
Score:
R. H. E.
Atlanta i. 8 10 1
Nashville 4 9 3
Batteries Mayer and Wells. Vie-
bahn. Priest and Seabaugh; umpires,
Pfenninger and Cauliflower.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. '
New York 3, Boston 9.
St. Louis-Cincinnati, rain.
American League.
Boston 1, New York 2.
Philadelphia 1, Washington 2.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 5.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Southern League.
Atlanta 8, Nashville 4.
Montgomery 4, Birmingham 3, first
game.
Montgomery 1, Birmingham 4, second
game.
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 1.
Mobile 2, New Orleans 1.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah 1. Charletson 2.
Albany 2, Columbus 7.
Macon 10, Jacksonville 7.
G4-Bye t Bedbus;
MAURER'S
FN SECT POWDER
Dm the trick. God for
-nr tv
fleas doss and rats
aad bird lire. Harmless. J
Vord years. A iS
lr. 15c aad Mr. II
All Druggists J J 1
D. Maorer A oa Co., r V JT V
Phllndf-lphla. L
DAILY FORM CHART.
KUPFRIAN PARK TRACK.
22nd Day of Meeting-Weather Clear-Track-Good.
1fQ FIRST RACE Purse, 75; five furlongs; for three-year-oMs and upwards;
- - selling.
Start good; won easily: 2-3 driving; went 3:04 at 6 minutes. Winner, R. M. Hol
lenbeck's b m 6 Central Trust Glengowrle. Trained by R. M. Hollenbeck.
Value to winner 355. Time. 25 3-5 ; 51 1-5: 1:06 2-5.
Ind Horses
Wt St
100 Tamar 114 6 4-2 3-2
101 Cousin Peter ..109 1 3-1 6
108 Red Robin ....112 4 6-2 2-3
95 Regards 112 2 1-1 4-1
104 Black Domino.. 110 5 6-1 5-2
96 Lucky Mate.... 115 3 2-2 Ink
100 Donation ......110 7 7 7
Tamar, from a slow beginning, moved up with a good rush in last quarter and
wearing down Lucky Mate in stretch, drew away to win with much in reserve.
Cousin Peter came strong at the end. closing a big gap. Red Robin, prominent
throughout, tired toward the end, but held regards safe in closing drive. Latter
weakened in last furlong.
1 If) SECOND RACE Purse $75; four and one-half furlongs; for three-year-
w olds and upwards; selling.
Start bod; won handily; 2-3 driving; went 3:33 at 11 minutes. Winner. T. Ma
qulre's b m 6 Don Orsino Fate. Trained by T. Maguire. Value to winner $55.
Time. 25; 514-5; 58 3-5.
Ind Horses
Wt St
100 Miss Imogene..ll4 6
72 Lady Hapsburg 114 5
95 Johnnie Wise.. 113 1
84 Stafford 116 2
105 C. Hamilton. ...114 7
53 John Garner.. ..114 3
88 Melzar 114 4
87 Mary Rudd ....103 8
99 Uncle WaIter..U6 9
T2
4- 1
3tt
5- 2
6- 1
7h
2-1
8-3
9
Miss Imogen e, off well in. motion, sprinted into a lead at once and held sway
throughout. Lady Hapsburg was in prominent contention throughout and nlshed
with a good rush, racing the tiring Johnnie Wise into submission in last furlong.
ouiuoro nmsneq wire a good rusn.
1 1 "I THIRD RACE Purse $75; four and
ana upwards; selling.
Start good; won driving; 2-3 same; went 4:05 at 3 minutes. Winner, H. C. Air
hart's ch f 3 Russell Amelia GersL Trained by W. F. King. Value to winner $55.
Time, 25 3-6; 52 2-5; 59 1-5.
Ind Horses
Wt St
Vt
106 Rustlcana 99 3
102 Beverstein ...116 7
88 Chalice 114 5
76 Okolona 99 2
92 Lucetta 121 4
100 La. Sa Ja 113 6
105 Molly Gibson ..104 1
6-1
4-4
Ink
7
2- 1
5nk
3- 1
From a slow beginning, Rusticana steadily improved his position and coming
with a good rush in last furlong, got up Just in time. Beverstein went well
throughout and was unlucky to lose. Chalice weakened in closing sixteenth. Oko
lona nished first, closing a big gap.
112 FOURTH RACE Purse $100; six
oids and upwards; selling.
Start good; won driving; 2-3 same; went
ch h a Gorman Premium. Trained by R.
Time, 26; 52 4-6; 1:19 3-6; 1:27 3-5.
Ind Horses
Wt St
108 First Premium 120
83 Our Nuggett ..120
71 Hancock 120
103 Chess 108
103 Lady Maxim ..103
5 5 4-1
4 1-1 1-2
3 2-1 3-1
1 3nk 6
2 4-4 2nk
First Premium, from a slow start came with a fast rush in last quarter, and
wearing down Our Nuggett in stretch, got up in last few strides. Our Nuggett
carried Hancock wide in stretoh and just lasted for second place. Chess suffered
interference. Lady Maxim tired badly toward the end.
11 FIFTH RACE Purse $75; one mile; for three-year-olds and upwards; sell-
ing.
Start good; won easily; 2-3 driving; went 5:00 at 3 minutes. Winner, B. C.
Kvans" b h 4 Indrim Pandora. Trained by B. C. Evans. Value to winner $55.
Time. 26 1-5; 53 2-5; 1:20 1-5; 1:48 3-5.
Ind Horses
Wt St hi.
Vs 4 St Fin
1- 3 1-2 1-4 1-4
2- 2 2-3 2-5 2-5
4-15 3 2-3 3-2
3V4 4-10 4-10 4-2
5 5 5 5
69 Profile 112 1 1-2
108 Rayol Lady.... Ill 2 2Vt
82 Sanstim 105 3 4-10
108 Prlnc. Thorpe 107 4 3-1
108 Sweet Owen ...105 5 5
Profile, running in his best form, went into a long lead at once and held field
safe throughout, winning with much In reserve. Royal Lady held on gamely all
the way. Sanctlm raced Princess Thorpe into submission in first quarter. Sweet
Owen went poorly.
11A SIXTH RACE Purse $100; four and one-half furlongs; for four-year-olds
and upwards.
Start good; won driving: 2-3 same; went 6:28 at 12 minutes. Winner, J. T. West's
blk m 6 Gallantry Sararose. Trained byj. T. West. Value to winner $75. Time.
26 2-5; 53 3-6; 1:00 3-5.
Ind Horses
Wt St
107 Dandy Dancer 145 1
106 Elsie Van 145 3
101 B. J. Swanner..l45 6
106 Ringer 145 4
108 San Oil 145 7
101 Merry Belle ,..115 5
2- 2
1-2
5tt
3- 1
4- 1
6-1
7
98 Uncle Jim 145 2
Dandy Dancer, well up throughout and under good handling, closed In the
last- furlong and raced Elsie Van into submission In stretch. The latter was much
the best of the others. B. J. Swanner came with a good rush toward the end.
wager was iorcea 10 go wwe mosi 01 tne
Detroit Continues Winning,
Washington
By Associated Press.
Cleveland. April 28. Detroit won
again from Cleveland today. Both
teams fielded poorly, and both secured
the same number of hits, but Detroit
hit when they meant runs. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 7 3
Detroit 5 7 3
Batteries Krapp and Smith. Lafitte
and Stanage; umpires, O'Loughlin and
Dlneen.
Philadelphia 1, Washington 2.
Philadelphia, April 28. -Walter John
son came back to form today, and the
game was never in doubt, though the
score was close. Coombs pitched well.
Lowly Doves Trounce Giants,
While Superbas Beat Phillies
By Associated Press.
New York. April 28. To the sur
prise of the spectators the Boston
Doves fell on Rudolph and Ames today
and before the Giants realized it the
visitors had pounded out fourteen hits,
good for nine runs and- the game.
Score:
R. H. E
New York 3 9 5
Boston 9 14 2
Batteries Ames, Rudolph and Mey
ers, Tyler, Humphreis, Pfeffer and
Raiden; umpires, Klem and Doyle.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn. April 28. Bell Ditched In
last year's form and given perfect sup
port easily defeated Philadelphia. The
game was a fine exhibition of playing
Cotton States League.
Greenwood 0, Hattiesburg 2.
Yazoo City 0, Meridian T.
Vicksburg 3, Jackson 10.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
San Carlos W. Clarke, Mississippi;
W. C. Mayville, Atlanta; W. P. Long,
New Orleans: S. L. Quinker, Macon,
Ga.; Frank Chambers. Baltimore; Mrs.
G. A. Berry. New York; H. M. Ed
wards, New York; C. W. Howard, Sel
ma; Wm. F. Milllken, Seattle; F. R-
O.
C.
"3-2
10
6
1-2
6
5
10
1-2 1-2
6-1 2h
SH 3nk
4V 4-2
5-2 6-5
2h 6-2
7 7
Hall 4-5
Beyer 8
C. Brown 6
F. Jackson ....7-5
Pauly 6
Knight 4
C. White 8
St Fin Jockeys
O.
C.
Ul 1-1 Knight 4 3
3-1 2-2 Dreyer 6 5
2V, 3 A. Martin 3-2 3
4Va 4h Lloyd 2 5
6-1 6-1 L. Jackson 10 6
7-1 6-2 McClosky 2ft 4
5-1 7-1 Pauly 6 4
SM 8-1 C Brown 6 6
9 9 Hall 6 6
a half furlongs; for three-year-olds
St Fin Jockeys
O.
54 Ink C. White 4 5
1-1 2-1 Hall 2V4 2
2nk 3-1 Pauly 4 6
7 4-2 Dreyer 6 8
3 3nk L. Jackson ....4-5 4-5
6-1 6-2 Lloyd 6 6
4-1 7 C. Brown 6 6
and one-half furlongs; for three-ye&r-
4:34 at 4 minutes. Winner, C. Baldwin's
M. Hollenbeck. Value to winner $75.
St Fin Jockeys
O.
2-1 1
lh 2nk
3-2 3-5
5 4-3
4-1 5
Hall 2
a. Matthews ..3-2
McClosky 3-2
L. Jackson ....4
C. Brown 6
3
3-2
8-5
4
8
Jockeys
C.
A. Matthews ..2 4-5
Knight 6-5 4
L. Jackson ....8 3
Hoffman 3 5
Dreyer 5 2
St
Fin
22
314
4V4
5- 2
6- 5
7
Jockeys
O.
C.
Ink
2- 2
3- 1
4- 2
5- 2
6- 2
7
Mr. Blount ....3
2
8
8
6
Mr. Hargis ....6
Mr. Fisher ....3
Mr. McVoy ....6
Mr, Merrltt ...2
Mr. White 3
2
5
Mr. Fen 4
6
way.
Defeats Athletics
Score :
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 5 2
Washington 2 7 2
Batteries Coombs and Lapp, John
son and Ainsworth; umpires, Mullen
and Connolly.
Boston 1, New York 2.
Boston. April 28. The Highlanders
scored two runs today and won from
Boston. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston 1 9 0
New York 2 7 1
Batteries Collins and Nunnamaker,
Caldwell and Blair; umpires, Evans
and Eagan.
by both teams. Score:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 5 7 0
Philadelphia , 0 4 0
Batteries Bell and Bergen, Rowan
and Dooin; umpires, Johnstone and
Eason.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg, April 28. Chicago could
not hit Adams at critical times today
and Pittsburg won, notwithstanding
that the team gave Adams poor sup
port. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 4 9 5
Chicago 3 7 2
Batteries Adams and Gibson, Mcln
tyre and Kleing; umpires, Finneran
and RIgler.
Crowley. Woltville; B. F. Meeks. At
lanta; J. D. Russ, Freeport; J. J. Me
Caskill, Freeport; E. M. Waters, Gates
wood; C. A. Moseley, New York; H.
St Fin Jockeys
Mirsh, Nashville; Thos. L. Waters,
City: A. D. Muckenfuss, Pullman Co.;
S. H. Fried, Macon. Ga.; Mrs. D. C.
Hart and son, Ohio; Mrs. H. Stewart
and son, Ohio; Geo. C. Randolph, Per
dido Beach. Ala.; M. T. Chormick. Co
lumbus; Thos. N. Jocobs and wife.
New Orleans; Carl G. Peterson; Chas.
Littlejohn. New York; Geo. A. Smith.
North Carolina; Geo. M. Guild, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; J. P. Bell. St. Louis;
C. M. Atterbury. Chicago; Roy Os
burne. Louisville; H. R. Jones, Den
ver; Mrs. W. A. "Williams, Mobile;
Thos. McDonald. Jr., Mobile; W. D.
Owens, Jr., Gateswood; S. S. Henry,
Jr, Gulfport.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Journal Want Ad.
way is the easy way. :-
FRED
BLOUNT
THE WINNER
OE GENTS RACE
CLOSE FINISHES AND FINE SPORT
WITNESSED AT THE TRACK,
ESPECIALLY IN THE GENTLE
MAN'S RACE.
By W. A. R.
Before one of the greatest crowds
that has thronged Kupfrian's Park
race track this season, Mr. Fred
Blount won the gentlemen riders' race
yesterday in a terrific driving finish
from Mr. Hargis and thereby became
the proud possessor of Cull Holland, the
prize the bookmakers hung up for the
successful amateur rider. The prize
could not have been a more fitting or
valuable one. As a two-year-old Cull
Holland was a ten thousand dollar
beauty, (that price was refused for
him) and so fast did he develop as a
eyarllng that his owners named him
after the vice-president of the Califor
nia Jockey Club. Mr. Blount can right
fully be proud of his acquisition won
in such masterful fashion for it was
simply a case of horsemanship as to
who would win when Dandy Dancer
gamely made his run at the head of
the stretch in an effort to catch the
flying leader, Elsie Van, the latter re- 1
ceiving as near a perfect ride as man
can give a horse from Mr. Hargis.
But Dandy Dancer got the rail when
the field swung into the stretch while
Elsie Van swerved ever so slightly
and made a wide turn. That gave Mr.
Blount a slight advantage and quick to
observe it, he was even more quick to
take advantage of it and rushed his
mount forward to the utmost. Neck
and neck, first Dancer a short stride in
front and next Elsie's nose was to the
fore, the two gallant thoroughbreds
raced down the sixteenth of a mile
stretch with both men riding with rare
judgment and calling Into use every
knack known in the art of riding. It
was a rare race; seldom has its kind
been witnessed over a half mile course
even with the most experienced pro
fessional jockeys in the saddle.
At the paddock gate the two leaders
were still abreast; two strides more
and Elsie Van was striding a short
head in front but responding to the
urging of Mr. Blount, Dandy Dancer
came again with a wonderfully game
rush, flashed under the wire, the two
with necks extended but Dandy Dan
cer was there first by only a nose.
The grand stand contingent, or even
those on the ground beside the judge's
stand, could not pick the winner so
waited breathlessly until the official
numbers were posted.
One moment before the crowd was
In the wildest state of excitement. The
audience rose in the grand stand as If
one when the field came pounding
down the stretch and cheered the
riders and game horses to the echo,
but sudednly as the wire was reached
the tumult abated In breathless appre
hension waiting most impatiently for
the official decision and when the
numbers were hung out once again and
with renewed vigor did the spectators
cheer man and beast alike until the
very framework of the grand stand
shook and trembled.
Yes, Bo! It was a gala day. Kup
frian's Park has witnessed many a
memorable race and great gatherings,
but the "doings" of yesterday will
linger longest in the hearts of the
lovers of the grand old sport of thor
oughbred racing and cause the glad
hand of welcome to be extended next
winter should the bang-tails once again
return to the Land of the Sun and
hospitality.
Of course, there were five other races
decided yesterday and all were great
events, but what of these? Did not
all Pnsacola wait for weeks to see
who was the champion gentleman
rider? And did not the race yesterday
prove beyond a doubt that there are
seven champions here for every one
in the rcae showed superb horseman
ship? Those finishing in the rear
were not there because of lack of
skill. Nay, not so. The Inside track
was soft. Several were forced into the
deep going when the barrier went up
and others were forced wide on the
turn and knocked out of it. The race
of each and every rider was a credit
to himself and their efforts were high
ly comemndable-
The meeting at Kupfrian's Park
draws to a successful close this after
noon with the running of six cracker
jack races. Each and every event will
be a feature. Preparations are being
made to handle another bumper crowd,
for while present Indications are fa
vorable for racing here next winter,
there is a chance that today will wit
ness the last of Florida thoroughbred
racing.
The First Race.
Tamar, the receding favorite in the
first race, made an easy victory of it
after appearing defeated at the half
mile, but came again with a furious
rush and wearing down the pace
maker, Lucky Mate, drew away In the
closing furlong to score by two lengths.
Lucky Mate had nothing left on which
to finish and stopped completely,
finishing next to last. Cousin Peter, a
ten to one shot, proved a surprise
package by laying off the pace to the
closing sixteenth where he came
strongest of all and managed to beat
out the" fast tiring Red Robin for the
place by a head. Red Robin, promi
nent throughout, lasted for show
money by a head. Regards, the fa
vorite, weakening in the closing drive.
The latter was the medium of a good
sized plunge, forcing the price down
from an opening of 8 to 5 to odds-on
favoritism of 1 to 2. while the opening
choice, Tamar, drifted up to 3 to 2 at
post time. It was just another of the
many well planned good things to go
OFFICIAL
KUPFRIAN'S PARK,
First Race, Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
6 Furlongs.
99 Stubborn Cinderalla 95
104 Floy Blair ,.106
104 Lady Gwendolin 106
109 Virginia Lindsay ...109
73 Albion H. ......109
110 Charlotte Hamilton ..........109
101 Don Hamilton Ill
105 Dry Dollar Ill
Second Race, Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, 6 Furlongs.
112 Eventide 105
111 Rustlcana 105
112 Chess 105
112 Teddy Bear 109
113 T. B. Spears Ill
107 Chanate 112
106 Ringer 114
Third Race, Selling, 4-year-olds and
up, 41-2 Furlongs.
94 Inspired 106
107 Black Domino . 109
109 Donation 109
99 Lady Martinez 109
109 Tamar 109
110 Stafford Ill
109 Red Robin .. Ill
52 Dr. Hollls ,...111
101 B. J. Swanner Ill
109 Lucky Mate 114
amiss and the sharpshooters were
stung for fair.
Johnnie Wise opened favorite in the
second number, but was a luck one to
save the show coin for the old nag was
tiring badly in the final sixteenth,
while Miss Imogene, well backed at
4 and 3 to one, from a good beginning
went Into a lead at once and was never
beaded, winning by a length handily.
Lady Hapsburg held on well through
out and finished with a good rush.
wearing down the fast weakening
Johnnie Wise to take the place. Staf
ford suffered early interference but
clear in the stretch closed a good
sized gap and was going strong at the
end.
Rusticana got up just in time to
grab the third race by a neck in a
furious driving finish from Beverstein
and Chalice. The winner, from a poor
start, steadily improved his position,
picking up leader after leader to the
closing sixteenth, where he came with
a good rush and catching the pace
maker, Beverstein, Just managed to
get in. Chalice tired toward the end
and took the show money a length In
the rear of Beverstein. Okolona, quick
to get in motion, was shuffled back
soon after the start but overcoming
interference, in the last sixteenth came
on with a fast rush and was going
strongest of all toward the end. Chalice
was first to set the pace and held on
gamely for a quarter, closely followed
by Lucetta. The latter, however, was
soon raced into submission by the fast
coming Beverstein and Rusticana,
dropping out of contention. Interfer
ence militated to a great extent against
Lucetta's chance, but when clear, she
made a game effort, tiring at the end.
La Sa Ja was never a serious contend
er. Molly Gibson, first to break, rushed
to the front and stayed there until the
field reached the upper turn, where she
was grabbed by Chalice.
Another stirring finish was enacted
In the fourth race when First Pre
mium, Our Nuggett and Hancock
finished heads apart and fought It out
In that manner the entire length of the
stretch. The race was replete with
excitement. Rounding the stretch turn
Jockey Hall and A. Matthews engaged
in a mighty duel with whips and A.
Matthews devoted some of his atten
tions to carrying Hancock wide at the
stretch turn. The winner was last
to break and laid off the pace to the
closing quarter, where he came with a
beautiful burst of speed and wearing
down the leaders, got up in the final
stride. Our Nuggett set the pace and
was out there to the last sixteenth,
where Premium closed fast. Hancock
was in forward contention throughout
and but for Interference on the stretch
turn might have won. Chess and Lady
Maxim were never serious contenders
at any stage of the race.
Profile, running In his best form.
made a run-away race of the fifth, a
mile affair, by scoring in a canter by
four lengths after going to the front
soon after the barrier was released and
opening up a comfortable gap at once.
The others were badly outpaced the
whole distance. Royal Lady held on
gamely to the place, running In that
position from barrier to wire. Sanctlm
took the show money after disposing
RACES
KUPFRIAN'S PARK
2:30 P. M., RAIN OR SHINE.
Six Races Every Afternoon.
Fifty to Sixty High-Class Horses Start Each Day.
MdeiflBGQioii, SOCm
Ladies Free, When Accompanied by Escort,
Mondays and Fridays.
ENTRIES.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
Fourth Race, Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, 41-2 Furlongs.
105 Mollie Gibson 93
95 La Sa Ja ... 104
100 Glipian ! -04
107 Belle of the Bay 105
107 Creuse 103
108 Hattie Garrett .... 105
100 Elsie Van ...103
107 Pleasing 107
98 Virsain 107
109 Regards 107
110 'Uncle Walter 107
110 'Johnnie Wise 104
Fifth Race, Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
7, Furlongs.
112 Lady Maxim S3
94 Cry Baby 93
113 Sweet Owen 93
113 Sanctim 9S
113 Princess Thorpe 109
93 Donovan 104
113 Hancock 107
112 Our Nuggett 110
Sixth Race, Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, 1 Mile. '
111 Okolona - 99
85 Miss Vigilant 107
101 Merry Belle 107
97 Carew -.109
112 Tallow Dip ....109
98 Hartlng ..,.. ...... 109
108 Warner Griswell 109
101 Dander 112
of Princess Thorpe in the first quarter.
The latter started off with good in
tentions but was not good enough to
meet the challenge of Sanctlm when
the latter closed. Sweet Owen was
never In the hunt, being far in the
rear all the way. The colt ran much
below, form.
PASTIMES TOOK
TWO FROM HUBS
The Pastimes won two out of three
games from the Hubs last night on the
Pastime bowling alleys. No high roll
ing was done by any of the bowlers.
C. Gordon had high score, 182.
Next week the Hubs bowl the Im-
perlals Wednesday night, the Colts roll
the Pastimes Friday night.
Last night's score follows:
Pastimes 12 3
Corners 147 127 143
Martinez J68 149 146
Griffin 130 130 130
455 406 419
Hubs 12 3
M. Gugenheim 126 179 121
C. Gordon 155 182 lo
Horlick 130 130 130
411 4S6 404
THE CHAMPIONS
DEFEATED BY STARS
An interesting game of baseball was
played yesterday afternoon at the
North Hill diamond between the Stars
and the Champions, two of the best
youngster teams in the city. The
game finally resulted in the defeat of
the Champions, the score being 7 to 1.
The features of the game were a
two-base hit by A. Caro for the Stars
and a running long catch by J. Ful
ghum of the Champions. The batteries
were: D. Coleman and D. King for
the Stars .and H. Smith and L. Caro
for the Champions.
AMRYLAND JOCKEY CLUB
COMMENCES RACING TODAY
Baltimroe, Md., April 28. What is
expected to be the best of all race
meetings under the auspices of the
Maryland Jockey Club at the old Pim
lico race track begins tomorrow after
noon. The meeting will continue until
May 17. For weeks past horses have
been coming Into the trark from every
section and this momingmany of the
best horses in training, including Nov
elty, Fltzherbert, The Nigger and
others are on the grounds. For the
first time in this section, a trial will
be given the parl-mutuel betting ma
chines. One Conductor Helped Back to Wrok
Mr. Wllford Adams Is his name, and
he writes: T was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect. The third bottle put me
on my feet and I resumed work as
conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street
Railway. It will do all you claim in
cases of rheumatism." It clears tha
blood of uric acid.
W. A. D'Aleinberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St.