davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
0FFIcIAI-PITTsBURG.
no. 1lGl lGl,...,-.


A N ORDINANCE-AUTHOR THE
n construction of a sewer ON Cabot alley,
from a point about IS feet east Of South Fifth
street to connection with sewer about 50
feet east of South Sixth street.
Section 1-Be il ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled. and is is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same That the
Chief OF the Department of Public Works be
and Is hereby authorized and directed to ad-
vertise, in accordance with the acts Of Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania and
the ordinances of said city of Pittsburg relat-
ing thereto and regulating the same. for rro-
posals for the construction OF a pipe sewer on
Cabot alley. from point about 70 feet east Of
South Fifth street to connection with a sewer
about so feet east of South Sixth street. com
meneing at Cabot alley distant about IS feet
east of South Fifth streer, thence along Cabot
alley in an easrwardly direction to connec-
tion with sewer about so feet east OF
South Sixth street. size of sewer to be IS
inches in diameter, the contract therefor 20 be
let in the manner directed by the said acts of As
sembly and ordinances. The cost tandexpense OF
the same to be assessed and collected in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of Assembly
Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania entitled
IAN act relating to streets and sewers in cities
OF the second class" approved the 10Th day Oh
Section 2-That any ordinance or part OF
ordinance conflicting with the provisions OF
this ordinance be and the same is hereby re-
pealed SO far as the same affects TINS oroi-
nance.
Ordained and enacted into law in Councils
this 30th day OF September, A. D. 1872
Fl. FORD Prssids9s oE an selsSs sisrS EOuni 2;
Select Council. GEO. L. HOLIDAY, Presi-
dent Of Common Council. Attest: GEO.
BOOTH, Clerk Of Common Council
Mayors ONCE, October ], 1852 APPT3vsd;
OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayors Clerk
Recorded IN Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page lea
9th day Of October, A. D. lsss. scls2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
Washington Winners.

WASHINGTON, October 10-The attendance
at the races of the National Jockey Club to-day
was only fair, although the weather was de
lightful. The track was slow, and clouds OF
dust at times made the colors of the jockeys
almost indistinguishable.
First race, six furlongs-Starters: Sourire,
Prince Howard, Mary L, Glenluco, Bob Fisher,
Mede, Velarian and Consolation. Sonrire won.
Prince Howard second, Mary third. Time. :lS.
Second race, one mile-Starters: Wild Cherry,
Battersby, Souvenir, Keystone Boutwell,, Fiddle
head, Blue Line and Dave s. Wild Cherry won,
Battersby second, Souvenir third. Time, 1:46.
Third race. the Capital stakes, for 2-year-ods,
Sam Doxcy. Little Ella won, Bavarian second.
Time, 1:H
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Starters: Kedar
Khan, Leander Howerson, Glenluco, Repudiator,
Lorris, Souvenir. Bob Swim and Stanley Sharpe.
kedar Khan won, Leander second, Howerson
third. Time, l:32A
Fifth race. the Washington Cup, steeple chase,
Apollo, Cock o. the Walk. Mogul won, Apollo
second, Cracksman third. No time taken.
The entries for the races of the National
Jockey Club tomorrow are:
First race, three-fourths mile-Leander, Judge
Ruffn, Ralph Black and st. Suithin, l22 pounds
each. Lily ll9. Medc and Long Time IN each,
Second race. one and one-stxteenth miles-Bat-
tershy ll4 pounds, Prather III, Boutwell, ITO, XII.
larney, Blue Line lo7 each, Mary T los.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Golden
Rule 109 pounds, Royal Garter l04, Seymour l0a
Fannie Hs9 Tom Finley 81.
Fourth race, three-fourths mfle-Consolation ia
pounds, Blanche los, Tom Kearns l0, Fiddle-head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
The Fairlawn Horse Sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 10.-The Fairlawn
sale of trotters began here to-day with fine
weather and a big attendance of horsemen
from all parts of the United States. Sixty-six
thousand dollars was realized for S5 head Best
prices were:
Mary Josephine, by Happy Medium, W. G..
Bryan, Lexington ST. 050.
Fairfield, by Aberdeen, George Agniel, Preston,
Ind, q, $50.
Happy Promise, by Happy Medium, W. T.
withers Lexington 81, 900.
Happy Belle, by Happy Medium, A. M Christie,
Hagerstown. Nd, 81, 075.
Antrim, by Aberdeen, Thomas Ronon, Dayton,
.Wavefly, BY Happy Medium, G. W. Patterson,
9csans: BY Happy Medium, A. H. Moore. Phila-
Aberdeen, by Hambletonian, James E. Clay,
Paris, KY, g, 900.
Grace Vernon, by Nutwood, J. X. Weed, Still
burn, VT, ST. 800.
Grape Myrtle, by Alnont, A. H. Moore, go, $50.
Sara Meade, by Happy Medium, & Lang, Buffalo,
N. Y, g, 200.
Luka, y American Clay, George F. Hite. Paris,
: Asaii, BY Aberdeen, Mat Gardner. Nashville,
Tenn, 81, G75.
Judith, by Aberdeen, W. H Patterson, q, s25.
5lno, BYE ricsson, g. Lang, 81, 800.
Alice, by Alecto to same party, 81, 900.
Myosoties, by Aberdeen. Speedwell Stock Farm,
Happy Courier. by Happy Medium, Ben John
son, Bardstown, KY, 81, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
New style. In In dies, Long Wrnps.

All the latest novelties that have come out
within the last week-as well as a big line
ofplainer made egarments-blacks and colors.
Plain cloths in plain colors and in fancy
jacquards suitably trimmed and winter
weights, very stylish and rich in materials
and trimming in short shoulder wraps.
Mourning wraps and old ladies' wraps in
mantle shapes and in long raglans and new
markets-S10 90 to $45 00-shoulder capes in
black and wool astrakhan; black and col
ored broadcloths in all the shapes; plain seal
plush shoulder capes; and in combination
OF seal plush and astrakhan, very new-all
these coming in daily by the hundred, and
for quality we aim to sell these goods lower
than any house in the country.
Jos. HORNE & Co. IS
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11

MORRIS PARK, October 10.-The real sport
of to-day's meeting occurred in the second race
when Cracksman and Kingston ran dead heat
for the s., 600 purse. 1t was claimed by many
that Cracksman repeatedly bumped against
Kingston in the final quarter. 1t was mag.
nifcent struggle. Buddhist, with Jimmie Nc
Laughlin up, was backed off the boards for the
protectory stakes, and as one of the crowd cx.
pressed it, Captain Brown had bar'l of
money on him." What might have been a seri.
Gus accident happened to Mclaughlin as he
cantered past the stand. When few feet be-
yond the stand, and just as he was preparing to
turn about to 20 to the post, Buddhist stumbled
and Mclaughlin went over his head and
landed squarely on his back on the ground.
The horse logged leisurely down the track,
Mclaughlin arose to his feet and with some
assistance Iimped painfully down the track to
the paddock. After short delay he re-
mounted and went to the post. He landed
Buddhist winner by good margin, and was
again handsomely applauded.
Maidstone, Blue Rock, Puzzle Glory, Ruperta,
0ng S0wad DTnidess Blue s Rock ss w0n huper'a
Second race. mile and six.eenthrStarters:
kingston, WiIfred, Craftsman, Wo9dbTWEni. Woo Urn
Kingston and Cracksman ran dead neat. VIII
fred was third. Time, 1850.
Third race, for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a
Kings own, Tulla Blackburn, Csncan, Pearl Set
SinaoIa ii; June Day won, Tulle Blackburn Sec
OnQ, Hearl set tnlrd. lime, l.l012.
. Fourth race, Protectory stakes, for 3-vear-olds,
mile and a sixteenth-Starters: Buddhist, Sor-
rento, Sluggard, Holiday, Stephanie. Buddhist
won, Sorrento second, Sluggard third. Time
ISL.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths-Starte
Brother Ban, Bell Wood, Castaway ii, The
Lioness, Bronzomarte. Bronzomarte won, Cast
away II second, Brother Ban third. Time,
2:O34.
sixth race, one mile-King Idle won, Heyday
second, Belmont third. Time, l:43.
EnIrIes at Westchester are:
First race. ive-eighths mile-Clays Stockton,
Cora L, Swift, Speedwell, Question, Emotion, 100
pounds each, Ralph Bayard IS, Huntoon 1O7.
Frejols 10Y, Holiday 104
second race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Eleve. Pontico. Coots, Larchmont, Macbeth II,
Equality, King OF Norfolk. Berlin, Dutch Roller,
Snbaltern, 100 pounds each.
Third race fve-eighths OF mile-Pall Mall ss
pounds, Punster Jr. IS, Ozone Ill, Lisimony ILL.,
kenwood 100, Gunwad &c., Bessie l0l, Maudina
flly 81, Czarina So, st. James lo6 Veronica 81,
Grace ELY 81 Jessie Ill.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile-Umpire
IL pounds. Vivid 100, Clay Stockton los, Pontico
10o Colonel Hunt los Schnorer l0l. Arab l04. Key
note 1O4, Newburg, Galop Glory 90 each. Belmont
9S. Falcon l07, Gipsy Queen l09, Lafitte l09.
Fifth race, miie heats-Barrister ITO pounds,
Dunboype no. Castaway II. LOG, Huntoon 90, Guy
Grey 99. Elgin los, Maid of Orleans los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
scHWAB APPOINTED.
The Homestead Manager Succeeds the Late
Captain Jones'.

The Homestead Manager Succeeds the Late
Captain Jones'.
Charles M. Schwab was yesterday pro-
NOTED to the position of General Superin-
tendent of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
in succession to the late Captain w. r.
Jones. Notices to this effect signed by II.
G. Frick, Chairman, were yesterday posted
throughout the works. The appointment
was great surprise to many of the en-
ployes, but considerable satisfaction was
expressed at the fact that the new Superin-
tendent was not an entire stranger, Mr..
Schwab having passed some time at the
steel works in the capacity Of civil engi-
neer. He was Assistant Superintendent of
the Homestead works, under Captain Jones,
for the last two years, and succeeded in be-
coming as popular with the men under his
charge as he stood well with the members
of the firm. -
He was for time Captain Jones' private
secretary and right-hand' man, SO that he
will have no difficulty in assuming his new
position.
Mr.. Potter, the new General Superintend-
ent's chief assistant at Homestead, has been
promoted to the superintendency Of the lat
ter works.
Both appointments are in the line of the
policy carried out by the firm, which holds
to promoting young men who have prop
erly qualified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
PRAYER BOOKS AND MISSIONS.
Proceedings of the General ConvsutIon Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.

NEW York, October 10-The General Con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
went into regular session again to-day at 10
o'clock. with Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix in the chair.
The Secretary. Rev. Mr.. Hutchins. read a num-
Der OF messages from the House Of Bishops in
forming the House of Deputies that number
of changes in the Book of Common Prayer had
been resolved upon, and, that the House Of
Deputies concurring, notification Of these
changes should be sent to the several dioceses
preliminary to action upon them at the next
General Convention
A large missionary meeting was held IN the
Academy of Music this afternoon. Bishop Tut
tie. of Missouri. conducted the preliminary
services, and the other Bishops and clergy oc-
cupied seats on the stage. Bishop Dudley Of
Kentucky. presided. Speeches were made By
DR.. Courtney. Bishop of Nova Scotia, Rev.
Philip Brooks. Of Boston. the missionary
Bishops OF Wyoming and Idaho. and the Hon.
Seth Low, the newly-eleeted President Of Co
lumbia College.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
An IMPORTANT SHIPMENT.
Two Hundred Tons OF Steel blooms sent
TO New Zealand.

Two Hundred Tons OF Steel blooms sent
TO New Zealand.
An important shipment was made from
this city yesterday to Auckland, New Zea-
land. 1t consisted of 200 tons Of steel
blooms manufactured by the Junction Iron
and Steel Works at Mingo Junction, and
was forwarded by Mr.. Evan Francis, the
well-known steel roller of the Apollo
Iron and Steel Works. The desti-
nation Of the shipment is Wonon-
go, New Zealand, where a company
OF Colonial and British capitalists is about
to engage in the steel business. Mr.. Francis
leaves on Monday to take charge of the new
plant. The object OF buying the bloom here
is to ascertain the relative cost Of plates
made from the imported bloom as compared
with those manufactured FROM bloom made
at.:the works at Wonongo. IF it is found
cheaper to import the bloom, verv large
trade may be looked for in this direction, as
the colonists have fairly recovered from the
monetary depression Of the last few years,
and are now looking around for methods Of
manufacturing for themselves what they
now depend for supply of on England and
the States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
LOW HLACES RAIDED.
The Police Cleaning Ont the Nest Near the
Union Depot.

The Police Cleaning Ont the Nest Near the
Union Depot.
Inspector McAleese, Captain Silvius, De
tective Fitzgerald and Officer Moran yester-
day raided the establishment of Henry
Bowman atINo. 1147 Liberty street, captur-
ing Bowman, two men and two women.
They gave their names as Adam Long,
Mollie Bennett, Julius Kinfeld and Annie
Plough.
In addition to this raid the inspector
notified italian Dan," who keeps place
at No. 1157, Jennie Huntsman, at No. 1153,
and Ca lie Lyons, at 1155, to vacate their
houses. within "a hours or he would arrest
the proprietors and all their inmates.
The Inspector says the row of houses from
1147 to 1157 Liberty street has been one of
the worst nests in the city, and he has se-
cured evidence enough to convict every one
of the parties mentioned above for illegal
liquor selling, and keeping disorderly
houses. Bowman is the only one against
whom such charges have been entered, but
the others will be treated to the same dose if
they are found in the houses this afternoon.
Bowman, it is alleged, is worth S50, 900, but
lived In the midst of misery, crime and
squalor.
The property on which this row of houses
is located is reported to be the property of a
well-known business man, and the police
officials say that il their present efforts to
remove the vicious characters from the
houses prove Intellectual they will serve
notice on the owners and make them re-
sponsible. Some quite respectable families
are living in the buildings and they, of
course, will not be disturbed. l~-r
Bowman had hearing last night before
Magistrate McKenna and was held for
court. Daniel Salvincci, known as "Ital-
ian Dan," of No. 1857 Liberty street, was
also arrested and held in 50, 900 bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
Association Record.
A TALK WITH WARD.
Johuny States Tint the Association Players
Have No Scheme.

johnny States That the Association Players
Have No Scheme.
PHILADELPHIA October 10.-Ward, the
well-known short stop of the New York club
and President of the American Brotherhood of
Ball Players, was seen at the Continental Hotel
this afternoon by a reporter. He refused to
say anything about the alleged scheme of the
Brotherhood, but stated that if with great
emphasis on the if anything did come of 1t the
American Association players would not be
touched, and that all statements of Association
players to the contrary were made, so far as he
could judge, to produce beneficial results to
themselves only. Ward said that the letter
from him, the signature of which Arlie Latham
had shown to a correspondent, was letter di-
rected to w. l. Latham. When Ward received
a letter from W. L. Latham he wrote asking if
w. l. Latham was Arlie Latham. He received
in reply letter stating that the first letter was
from the only and original Arlie, which he then
answered.
He refused to state the nature of the COM
munication, but said that il was on perfectly
legitimate business. In answer to an inquiry
Ward said he thought that St. Louis would win
the American Association championship. and
that New York would win the worlds series
without trouble President John B. Day, of
the New York club, says only enough games
will be played In the worlds series to give one
club a majority of the series. Eleven games
will be scheduled, and Ward says New York
will have won the requisite six when not more
than nine have been played.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
Their Omcers Elected.

The Pittsburg and Allegheny auxiliary
to the National Indian Association met
yesterday on Stockton avenue. Mrs. Press
ley presided. Mrs. Henry Strickler and
Mrs. David Craig were elected delegates to
attend the National Convention. The fol-
lowing named are the officers for the en-
suing year: Miss M. M. Presley, President;
Mrs. Howarth and Mrs. McRoberts, Vice
Presidents; Miss e. Mahon, Secretary; Mrs
David Craig, Treasurer, and Miss M. Nor
rison, Corresponding Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11

PTTsBUEG, October 10, lssq.
The United States Signal Service ofacer In
this CITY furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
RACING BY GAsLIGHT.
Novel and Interesting Trial of Speed at
Lancaster, O.


Lancaster, O.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
LANCASTER, o., October 10.-Fifteen thous-
and people attended the Fairfield county fair
to-day, which number was augmented to over
10000 tonight to witness the races by natural
gaslight. Probably no more novel scene was ever
before presented on race course. The 20foot
stand pipes at short intervals encircled the
half-mile track, and dotted the entire grounds
with larger stand pipes within the track. A
burning lake of fire and water 100 feet In di-
ameter and as many feet high, and the two
largest gas wells in the country, THE Old Man
HIMSELF and "City Well No. 81 with capacities
of 2 0OO 900 and 10 900 900 cubic feet respective
1y, were turned on to complete the illumina-
ton.
In the midst of this wonderful and awe-in-
spring display, W. j. Morgan's famous trotter.
Guy withoutea running mate, attempted to
beat his record of 21O54, Millard F. Saunders,
driver He only made, however, 2241z, equ1va-
lent to 2:l7 on the Cleveland mile track. 1t Is
expected that he will beat this greatly to-mor-
row night, never having trotted by night or
artificial light before. A three-fourtns mile
dash, with 500 purse was beautiful s1ght,
with the following starters: Colonel :, Iommy
G, Nellie Hegler, Urbana, Breyfogle, Dewdrop,
Whalebone and Vidette, Colonel s, Tommy g
and Nettie Hegler took first, second ana tniro
money respectively; best time, l:2CH.
The nightraces were grand successes and the
first of the kind In the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
He Declined to Contest Against Captain Nc.
Clure in Their Match.

The proposed shooting match between
Charles Glass, of New Castle, and Captain @.
A. Mcclure, which was underlined to take
place yesterday at Squirrel Hill, fell through.
About 200 people were assembled to see the
contest, but Mr.. Glass objected to the Captains
birds, claiming they had been tampered. This
excuse was strong enough to prevent Mr.. Glass
from shooting. The Captain shot one bird and
was awarded the match and stakes, 500 a side.
Captain McClure's friends state emphatically
that his birds were all right and had been sent
by gentlemen who supply birds to almost every
big contest in the country. Their tails as usual,
were slightly cut, but this is invariably done
when birds are sent in boxes. 1t is claimed that
Mr.. Glass thought he had task in hand that
was too difficult for him. One of his hackers
offered him S5 if he would contest. An exhibi-
ton contest took place between Captain Nc
Clure, Charles Richardson and ]. 2. Andrews.
The two first named won by each killing ten
straight Mr.. Andrews killed nine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
GREAT PACING AND TRorrINe.
Some Records Broken in Good Races
Terre Ha auee

Some Records Broken in Good Races at
Terre Hauee.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, October l0.-A red let
ter day was the third of the trottlng meeting.
The dav was perfect and attendance large. To
have had six consecutive heats in hotly-con-
tested race paced in the average time of 2:l5 1-6
thus beating all previous records, should be
glory enough for one day. but in addition to
this Johns ton paced mile in 2Os the three
quarters of which were done in l:34. 2:O5 l-S
gait.
A 3-year-old reduced her pacing record to
2:ly%. giving the incompatible Williams an
other 3,year-old in the 2:20 list in addition to
his AxtelI and Allerton. Scioto Girl, 4-year-
old, reduced her record to 2:lS1z, and three
heats in the 3year-old trot had an average
of 2:24
The 2:25 trot was we'll contested between
Billy Beverly and Solong for second money,
Diamond winning easily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
PUDDLERS DISSATISFIED.
The Yearly Change In Time of Turns Not
Acceptable to Them.

The Yearly Change In Time of Turns Not
Acceptable to Them.
A great deal of dissatisfaction exists
among the puddlers of those mills suffering
by the shortage in the gas supply, by reason
of the change in the time of the turns. As
yet nothing has been said with regard to
what the men will do in the premises. In
some quarters the kick is hkened to that
which occurred last year from the same
cause, and though the puddlers then ac-
cepted the temporary change without ex-
hibiting any disposition to make question
of it, it is more than limited now that those
concerned are averse to accepting the change
as yearly occurring affair. Though this
is the view taken by prominent official of
an organization, elsewhere it is held that
the puddlers will put up with the alteration
in the time rather than throw themselves
out of work by walking out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
PRESIDENT DAY EXPLAINS.
He Says the New Charter is to Protect the
Giants,

NEW YORK, October l0-A stir was made in
baseball circles this morning when the fact be-
came known that two New York baseball clubs
had been incorporated at Albany within the
past week, each club having for its incorpora-
tors an entirely different set of men. 1t ap-
peared as though Gothamites were to be di.
vided into hostile factions by having two rival
clubs bearing the same name and each claim
ing to be the champions of the world.
President Day, of the New York club, when
asked this morning concerning the dual incor-
poration of ''The New York Baseball Club"
said: Il was fully aware of the first incorpora-
ton, but was not named as one of the directors,
because L was not here to sign the papers. The
first incorporation was that of The New York
Baseball Club The second was The New
York Ball Club Both interpretations are for
the Giants, and both were made merely to
guard against any other than our club playing
under that name"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
GEN. BLAKELY WOULD ACCEPT.
Soldiers Ask TO Put Him forward for Cor.
-z--I ro ruarss place

Soldiers Ask to PUT Him forward for Cor
poraI Tanners Place.
General William Blakely has received a
communication from a number of old
soldiers asking for leave to submit his name
to the President to fill the vacancy in the
Office of Commissioner OF Pensions, from
which Corporal Tanner resigned, and the
General replies, defining his views and Civ
ing the writers permission to present his
name to the President for the place. should
their views accord with his. General
Blakely states that "the soldier should re-
ceiye the utmost farthiug due him under the
law, but anything in excess Of that, by way
of sympathy or sentiment, is wrong upon
the Government"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11

b Time. 2:l44. 2:l4 2:l3, 2:15 2:l7, 2;l74:
A match race for $50 between Annie Dlcklnson.
by Lumps and Scioto Girl. by Ambassador, best
two in three, pacing. The last heat blanket
would have covered them from the first to the
third quarter. Annie going to break, the heat
won by Scioto Girl.
Pacing match for $500