davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
cnNNrATInNS :

81 OLD FONT and NORFOLK, clOscl,
with an lines fOI Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
NcW York. Virginia Beach and ocean View
same afternoon: also al Norfolk for Eastern
North CafOlina ana the South.
AtNEWPDRr NEWS for Hampton and
~mithnc!d Va.
aud al CLARFMONr with the Atlantic
and Uluvilie Railroad FOR Wavcrly, Hicks
sord. and eli stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAY LIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
.JANESION DUTCH GAP. AND WAX
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FARE 70 OLD POINT AND NORFOLK,
Sl.bO. STRAIGHT: $3.50 ROUND
TRIP; - SECOND-CLASS.
FlliSr-CLhSS MEALS.
Tho elegant and fast steamei,
ARIEL,
GAITAIS DEAO,
(carrylng United States maiD,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDN t~DAY AND FRIDAY Al
IA, 81. (SIRtEFCAR 60 nliikCFLY TO
SrEAAiEK'S VII KID tor aboye-Hamed
places. Returning, tie steamer leaves Nor
fox, Old Point ana Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving al Richmond ABOUT Z.
NJ.
CAREERS Agency, No. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
sTATE-ROOMS ENGAGED IOR DAY Or
NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
private terms. Total sales Of corn, 1900
COTTON REPORT.
Chicago Market.

MaTkot Hrm.
Qsotaiaons.-Middling, llLc. low mid
ding, l03.c.; good ordinary lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

FREIGHT.
Fteieht received daily for Noritl TX. Poris'
mouth. Smiihheld, Hampton, Old Point,
Waveriy. Hicksford and Alexandria. Va:
Washington, -. c.; Newberne, Washington
and TarborO. \. c.; all stations on Atlantic
and ljauviiie. seahGaTd and Roanoke Norfolk
southern and FannVil.e and p0whatan Rail-
roads. and Eastern North Carolina geDer-
ally: also, tor Eastern shore Of Virginia and
an regular landings on the James river at
INV Est RATES. and through bills issued.
IUCIEN Il. JATUM, ce-President,
No.l117 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and PASSENGER
Agent. my29-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
itioh,nnnd STOCK tIarkat.

Reported ny John l.. Williams & son
bankers and broAcso. 40 iii Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

New YorI, Cotton Market.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 29.-Nirginia
cn-iortios, Is: do. threcs, G>l4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

1000 Richmond city is at 300.
LOCO Atlanta aud Charlotte incomes al
iu5s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
M'LEAN'S NOTION,
The Ohio Authority Tells How a Club VIII
be Successful.

The Ohio Authority Tells How a Club VIII
be Successful.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.1
WASHINGTON, February L-Washington
baseball enthusiasts are getting tired of the in
terminable delay and wrangling in the courts
on baseball matters, and think that the local
management ought to be taking some steps to
get nine together for the season of 1890 Some
of the croakers go further, and declare that
there is no intention of having a team here and
this is demonstrated by the fact that President
Hewitt has abandoned the grounds known as
Capitol Park, and has promised that new
grounds will be started in the northwestern
section of the CITY and inaccessible so far as
street car lines are concerned.
A great deal of dissatisfaction is expressed on
all sides relative to the process of playing base
ball in a courtroom instead of on the diamond
as has been the case for the past quarter of a
century. 1t seems strange to the old-timers
that after all these years it has become neces-
sary to go into court to establish the status of
a ball player instead of making an exhibit
ton on the ball field. Regarding the recent
controversy regarding the merits of the League
and Brotherhood. John R. Mclean, of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, was urged to go into a
scheme having for its object the establishment
of big League team at the capital His expe-
rience with the Union Association was too bitter
lesson, however, and the astute young
man was not to be caught a second time in
the same trap. While discussing the PROPOSE
ton Mr.. Mclean said: 81 paid pretty dearly for
what know of the national game and am not
at all inclined to try the experiment over again.
Star players are a curse to any team and lust
about the time that fellow may become of use
to a manager he becomes dissipated, or else has
an attack of Charley horse and away goes a
big slice of advance money and salary never to
be recovered. People will go to see game of
baseball regardless of the name of the organi-
zatiOn, but they must be rewarded with a good
exhibition or else their patronage will cease,
and this will be pretty clearly demonstrated
during the ensuing season."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
AREV|EW OF SPORTS,
Some Features of Judge
0'Brien'S Decision.
PROSPECTS OF THE FIGHT.
Cruelties Of Pigeon Shooting Talked of
and the Sport Defended.
PROSPECTS OF THE FIGHT.
JACKSON AND HIS INTENTIONS

Of course the great event of the week has
been the decision of Judge O'Brien in the
now famous Ward case. The week has un-
doubtedly been lively one as far as base
bali has been concerned, but all happenings
sink into insignifcance when compared with
the injunction case. Indeed, the week will
go on record as a remarkable one in base
ball annals. John NJ. Ward came out vic
torious; there was no injunction granted,
and before dealing with any of the features
of the case, wish, modestly, to draw at
tention to the fact that my readers would
not be surprised at the decision. Three
weeks ago expressed the following opinion
in this column: 81 have a strong notion that
Judge O'Brien will refuse to grant the
National Leagues request in this instance,
and if that be so l understand that it will
really just be the beginning OF the legal fght."
A week later after discussing the matter,
concluded as follows: Judging from outside
appearances or rather side issues. 1 am inclined
to think that there will be no injunction
granted. II seems TO me that the resolve of the
Judge TO reserve his decision for a few daYs
augurs well for the players, because 1t would
seem that if there was anything like good
supply of reasonable argument in favor of the
injunction an injunction of preliminary KIND
would have been granted" Well, records
speak for themselves. l recall the above to
show that what was anticipated in this column
has come true. and also that there is not here
the least desire TO play an expedient part AS
a rule it takes nerve at least to pen public an
ticipations or predictions, because those max
ing them must either stand or fall by them.
This being the case it is not 10 fill IN idle min
utes that from time to time venture an op1n-
ion concerning matters that are unseen and
ahead of u.s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
New Orleans Rnces.

NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-The attendance
to-day was good, track heavy.
First race, selling, six furlongs-seven starters:
John Morris 100, even; Frank Clapp 103 Is to 1;
Governor lO2. to 1; Rosa Pearl lO4 10 to l; zeke
Hardy lO9, Ito 1; Skobeloff O9, to 2; Regardless
1O2, Is to l. Rosa Pearl led at the start
Regardless last. At the half Skobelof,
Rosa Pearl and Zeke Hardy was the order.
Skobelof continued in the lead to the head
of the stretch, when Rosa Pearl again went to the
'front.' but Morris very soon came through the
bunch, winning with ease by length, Rosa Pearl
second, neck in front of Skobelof third. Time,
I:2O.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Nine start
ers: Rufiana l03, 10 to l; Knoxville 1O6 20 to l;
Joe Wyne LOG, 10 to l. Nickel Plate l0S Is to /;
Marchburn 100. Is to /: Vice Regent liz, 10 to /;
Cefene M Cox lis VICE REGENT cut out % = the
running to the half, where he gave way to Nickel
Plate. Entering the straight Marchburn in
the lead, but before the finish Pete Willis came to
the front and won by half length, Marchburn
second, Cox third. Time. 1:05.
Third race, nine-si1teenths of mile, selling
Seven starters: Jack Screw u, 40; Matte Nc
sic Briggs "a, to 5; Duster 1O6, 40; Barney Lee
l09, to 5. Barney Lee led from start to hnish,
winning with ease by length, Gerlnanic second,
half length ahead of Matte McHenry, third.
Time. 069
Fourth race. handicap, hfteen-sixteenths of q
m1le-Four horses came to the post: Some set llS,
Ito Il Harry ar u Ireland Pd 95 t to & Panama @ q
in 'front.' followed by Panama, Ireland and An
tonic. At the quarter Antonio came to second
place. At the three-quarters Antonio, Somerset
last. On the turn Ireland went to second place
and came first into the stretch, and finished first
by neck, Antonio second, half length ahead of
Somerset. third, Panama several lengths away.
Time, 1:44h,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
ABOUT THE RETURNS.

The full returns, including the year 1889. &C.
cording to Mr.. L. Brodhead's figures, show that
81 animals with records from 2;OS5< to 2:S0 have
been bred at Woodburn farm. That seven
Woodburn bred mares have produced SO per-
formers in 2:30 or better, including the two
fastest performers in the world, Maud 2OSA
and Jay-Eye-See 2:l0 while 55 Woodburn bred
stations are the sIres of 268 performers in 23O
or better. This does not include Woodford
Mambrino Harold Alexander's Abdallah
Pilot Jr, Edwin Forrest and Norman. all OF
which made their reputation at Woodburn, but
on this farm entered the 2:30 list, while 66 of
the get of Woodburn bred stations did the
same. No other establishment in the world
can make such a showing.
The following are some of the highest fees
asked for the services OF trotting stations of
note in Kentucky this year: William L. Wilton
and Robert McGregor, $50 each; Onward S4OO:
Lord Russell, Harold, RedlWilkes, NorvaI
Antelo, Banner Frank and Simmons $500 each:
Jay Bird and Phallas $3.50 each, and Macey
King Wilkes, Pistachio, Allandorf Acolyfe
ana EllerslIe Wilkes, $500 each.
Norval, It is understood, will be trained again
this year and sent out to beat the record (2i7lSl
he made last year, consequently he will onfy
be permttted to serve q limited number of
mares this season. He is magnificent looking
stallion and appears to be able 70 do what his
owner and trainer thinks he can-go mile in
2:15 or better.
Ten thousand one hundred dollars is the
highest priced brood mare that ever sold az
public sale in the United States. This price
was paid by John E. Madden, Of this city, at
the Fasig sale last year for suiSen, bay mare, 6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Lord Athlumney was yesterday declared a
bankrupt.
Major Panitza and several other officers OF
the Bulgarian army have been arrested. The
charges against them are not known.
AT meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Kansas Farmers Alliance and State
Grange resolutions denouncing national banks
and favOring free silver coinage were adopted.
Colonel b. M: Roberts, Corps Of Engineers,
has been detached from duty at Philadelphia,
and ordered to relieve Major Charles w. Ray
mOnd, Corps of Engineers, as Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia, who is.
in turn, ordered to Philadelphia.
The dispute over through rates between
the Boston and Albany and the Fitchburg
roads has been settled by arbitration. The
Fitchburg has been awarded ditferential of
So on each hrst-class passenger by the West
Shore route and 50 BY the Erie route.
j. F. Horrine, of Kansas City, was arrested
charged with swindling H D. Stringer and j.
s. Warder out of $4,000 worth of real estate
traded Is sections OF Texas land to them for
valuable real estate. They claim that Horrine
had no title to the land in Texas
Edward G. Lasater, of Live Oak county,
Texas, has made a trial Shipment of 30 carloads
of cattle to the Eastern States and finds that
his returns are 20 per cent larger than If the
stock had been shipped to Chicago. Mr..
Lasater says that he and a number of cattle
men have determined to avoid the Chicago
market, and will henceforth ship exclusively
to points in the Southeastern States.
Coroner Dove has decided that the terrible
wreck on the Monon, last Monday, near Car
mel, Ind, was caused by the carelessness Of the
railroad officials The COroner's Jury say the
company is to blame in not keeping the curve
in good condition. The person directly re-
sponsble is the person who ordered the
'ishims':put in. They werelplaced in position by
Section Foreman McAvoy, but he was probably
acting under orders Of a superior officer.
"A short time ago story was published to
the effect that Albert Netter, the Cincinnati
banker who left the country to avoid testifying
in the Ives trial, was conducting extensive
stock speculations In Brazil under the name Of
secured franchises for establishing an immense
electric light plant at Rio Janeiro. 1t is claimed
that he has already placed an order for 500 arc
lights with an American house. Rio Janoiro
has been practically without electric light
service and the franchises Meter has secured
are Of great value
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
THE SPORTS DOWN SOUTH.
Few Prominent PngiIists and Athletes
Make n Few Dollars,

A Few Prominent PngiIists and Athletes
Make Few Dollars.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-The Southern
Athletic Club gave sparring and wrestling
exhibition last evening, in which Muldoon,
Bober, Felix Vaquelin, Mike Donovan, Cleary,
Andy Bowen, Bezinah and John Duffy, men
well known in sporting circles took part.
There were present 25O0 persons, mem bers of
the club or invited guests, including quite a
number of bankers, merchants and others,
showing the popular interest aronsed here in
pugilism and athletics. Muldoon acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and Kilrain as referee In the
sparring. The first thing on the programme
was a one-round sparring match between Mike
Cleary and Vaquelin, the local heavyweight,
who is to fight Kirain Sunday. Vaquelin
showed up well, being in splendid condition,
and won the match easily.
Vaquelin and KIlrain will meet Sunday after
noon. Vaquelin will be seconded by Cleary,
and Kilrain by Donovan, as in the Richburg
fight. Kilrain was invited to spar at the ath-
letic exhibition last night but would not do so,
as he was afraid he might be hurt in some way.
He has not trained as much as usual but looks
in splendid condition. VaQuelin is trained
thoroughly and is in the pink Of condition.
Andy Bowen will fight Charlie johnson, of
Minneapolis, Sunday week, near Alto Springs,
st. Tammanv parish, so as to avoid any inter-
ference from the New Orleans police.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
MR.. MURPHY'S PURCHASE.

Interesting Facts About HambletOnian
Wilkes, the TrottinR Stallion.
CHICAGO, February L-James A. Murphy, of
this city, has just concluded the shipment to
his farm at Park Ridge of trotting stallion
that be bought in Coldwater, Mich, for $4,000
This horse. Hambletonian Wilkes, is one Of
the youngest sons of the famous sire and trot-
ter, George Wilkes. being but 10 years old. AS
George Wilkes died in 1882, his sons, and espe-
cially when out of well bred mares, are in great
demand, and picking up Hambletonian Wilkes
at $4,000, Mr.. Murphy is thought by horsemen
to have made a great strike, as the dam of
Hambletonian Wilkes is by American Star,
second dam of Rysdyk's HambletOnian; third
dam by Abdallab, sire of Hambletonian. AS
showing what his purchase has already done in
the way of string speed, Mr. Murphy refers to
his daughter, Phoebe Wilkes, that last season,
when years old, made a record of 22S, and
was timed in 2:23%, when she trotted second to
Frank Noble 2:l71I,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

The equivalent in English money of $4,000 offered by
lady London for the favoe which had
ayed been stolen People called her and perhaps she
unfortunate that of the gntr should
this t yet many do is however frequently their fault
Often functional arrangements will apparently change womans
Don't blame such sufferers if they cranky" but
tell them DR. Peres Favote Prescription which nfabe
remedy for "female weaknesses"
"Favore Prescription has cured thousands of poor bedrdden
suffering of "female weakness painful Irregularities,
ons organic dpacements and kindred ailments
the only medicine for women sold by druggists under
positive guarantee that will give satisfaction the
($OO) will be refunded Book of diseases
which Favorite Prescription cures sealed in plain envelope
receipt of
Address D1sPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Propr
tors No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Reaultn nj GuttenhurR.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
GUTENBERG RACE TRACK, N. j., Febru-
ary 1.-The track here to-day was quite heavy,
but the different events were well contested.
First race, seven furIongs-Buckstone first, 8
to and to 10; Stephanie second, to l and to
5; Chatter third, to and to l. Time, 1:a.
Second race six furlongs-BIas first, TO l and
5 to 2: Millerton second, to and to 5; Para
disc third. 20 to l and to l. Time, I:22k.
Third race, five furlOugs-Ring HaZem first, 5
to and even; Bradford second, to S and to 2;
Onward third, to and to 5. Time, 1:O614.
Fouth -ace, one mile-St. Nick first, to 5 and
to 8; Success second, 20 to and to l; Drumstick
third. to and to 5. Time 1;53h.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Gray
i and even; Zulu third to and to 5. Time,
2:0l,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
tract will, and I don't think he'll stop until he
finds ontn
Want Them on Record.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCl

CINCINNATI, February 1.-President Stern
arrived home from Chicago, this morning.
where he helped to carry his old partner to the
grave. The Amalgamated Council of Building
Trades decided tonight to ask the Cincinnati
club to patronize union men in connection with
the proposed improvements at the baseball
park. In the discussion regarding the latter
communication 1t was apparent that the mem
bers were especially anxious to have the Gin
cinnati League club management go on record
either as indOrsing or refusing to indorse
organized labor. 1t was stated that the Base
ball Brotherhood had been in a manner in
dOrsed at the recent convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and that the
Brotherhood had guaranteed its work the
coming spring, in the construction of new
grounds, to union men only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
DISNSTED WITH SMITH.
English Sporting Men Decline to Meet the
Famous Coward.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON. February 1-[Copyrightl 1.-The call
upon Mr. Baird. alias Abingdon, to resign his
membership of the Pelican Club has come
rather as a surprise, after the previous attempt
of the committee to shirk the business; but the
true explanation is that the Marquis of
Queensberry declined having anything to do
with the club unless that course was adopted,
and the committee gave way to him. The
Marquis was able to produce sufficient evidence
despite the fact that Slavin's silence had been
bought, to prove that Abingdon was really at
the bottom of the disgraceful proceedings at
the Bruges fight and consequently he was not
a fit associate for true sportsmen.
Josh Cosnett, of Birmingham, issued chal-
lenge this week to English heavy weights, to
which Smith had the audacity not only to re-
ply, but offered to guarantee fair play at the
ringside. Cosnett promptly declined having
anything to do with Smith. and the disgusting
bluster of the latter has brought forth a cry for
legislation to prohibit the sporting papers from
publishing any challenges. between pugilists to
fight with bare fists.
Samuel Baxter champion at his weight and
Morgan CrowtheT, lightweight champion of
Wales, fought with light gloves to finish in
London this week. Both men weighed lis
pounds The battle was of tire gamest charac-
ter. but Baxter proved far more experienced
than his plucky opponent, and had height and
reach in his favor. The Welshman was not ac-
tually knocked out, but was so done up at the
end of the seventeenth round that his seconds
threw up the sponge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Clifton Entries.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.T
CLIFTON, N. J., February 1.-The entries fc

TbPECLAI IALh5ItAA TO THE DIHFATCH.T
CLIFTON, N. J., February 1.-The entries for
Monday are as follows:
First race, seven and one-half furlongs-Tena-
fv, Manhattan, 1870; Friar Neptunus, i27; Little
Jim, Lakewood, 12l; Adonis J. J. Healy, Long
Jack, Monte Cristo Linguist, lis; Traveller, III;
Peril, lis; Alveda, lib: Folly, 104.
Second race, seven and one-half furlongs-Har-
ris the sinner, Henry George; .Gallus Dan, liz;
Little Jake, 1O9; Lizzie NJ, Calera Puzzle. 107:
Blanche 104.
Third race seven and one-half furlongs-Ed-
ward Y, Englewood, Glenmound. Pilot ll2 Pome-
~ Sec. Belair, Esau 109, st. Mary, Utility 1O4
Fourth race. one mie-Van, Grimaldi III;
90
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs-Autocrat
ITO; Bradford Courtier. Grimaldi, Saluda, Brait,
Crispin, King Arthur, Lottery, FrejOls, Nellie
Booker colt, Jim Murphy, Sophist, Elmstone,
Kosciusko Kay los.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Folsom, Insight Issa-
nuenna fiIlY. Rafter, Cliff Wood. Ban Lassie 100.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
ABAD BREAK AT GUTTENBURG.
Drumstick Pulled and the Horse, Rider an
Trainer RuIed OFF the Track.

Drumstick Pulled and the Horse, Rider and
Trainer Ruled OF the Track.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW YORK, February IAN enjoyable days
racing at Guttenburg to-day was marred by
the pulling of DrumstIck in the handicap at
mile, for which he was pronounced faVorite.
thus having all the betting. The horse was
ridden by Jockey Compton. and while notori-
ously speedy on any kind of a track, he failed
days race, and at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Hudson County Jockey Club
this evening, the horse, Jockey Compton
and Trainer George Davis were ruled off the
course.
The owners of the horse are Messrs. Seaman
Scott, who race under the name of the Islip
Stable. 1t is said that somebody, taking ad-
vantage of the absence Of the owners, arranged
to have Drumstick beaten.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Whaf Anann RnHn.

CHICAGO, February L.-Captain Anson says
he does not believe the League can enforce its
torn Of contract. He has cone to that couclu.
sion as the result Of reading Judge o'Brien's
decision. But" SAID he, VI don't think the
members Of that Law Committee are fools and
when they say they are going ahead with the
suits believe they think they have good reason
to do 80. One thing do know, A. g. Spalding
wants the matter settled. He wants the courts
to say whether the present contract will hold
ball player, and II 1t won't, what kind Of con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
JOE HEIDEGER'S CASE.
The Young Local Horseman Will Appeal
His Expulsion Case.


His Expulsion Case.
]. B. Heideger. the local trotting horse driver
has resolved to appeal from the decision of the
Board of Review that expelled him for driving
Still Alarm. ringer, at Lancaster, o. Mr..
Heideger, as is well known, is one of the most
promising young drivers in Pennsylvania, and
his expulsion means his ruin as a driver.
However, some very good authorities claim
that he has been unjustly dealt with.
The facts of the case are to the effect that
when Mr.. Heideger was taking a string of
horses from this city to Akron, o., Mr.. Hag-
maier asked him to take and drive Still Alarm,
Mr.. Hagmaier stated that Still Alarm was an
untried horse, but really he was William T.
Heideger did not know this. and drove him
into second money at Akron and also second at
Lancaster, o. At the latter place the horse
was protested, and the national board upheld
the protest.
But certainly the above facts show that
Heideger knew nothing of the false repre-
sentation of the horse As driver he could
not absolutely be supposed to know Men
with much weaker case than Heideger's have
been exonerated, and it would be a popular
verdict to allow Heideger to be again up be.
hind rrotter on the track In a big race.