davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10

from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but
without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and
much to our surprise, there was marked i'm
provement. We continued using the Balm and in
a short time the discharge was cured.-O. A.
Cary, Corning, N. Y.
A man with big hand organ had stopped to
and said:
Il wish you'd be kind enough to move on and
not play here. There's a very sick man in the
house."
You no wanta dis moosIck?"
Somebody I seek9"
"Ae no lka dis mooslck9"
"Vera well. If dis moosick not loud enough, 1
maka dat seek man feels nappy!"-New York
Evening World.
Premature grayness is overcome by using
Halls Hair Remover.
"You look used up, M Cuff"
Yes, Mrs McGuff and have had msunder-
standing OF late, and the trouble came TO a head
this morning."
"Well, it was better to settle it,"
81 know, but 1t came to my head, you see."-
Lowell Citizen.
The ChildYen'S health must not be neg
lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Elys
OICditl DdlHl cures dL OuCt. III IL Perfectly SdIt
and is easily applied into the nostrls. The
worst cases yielding to IT, Price soc.
All Run Down.
Clara-The doctor says if don't get out of town
this week he won't answer for me-
Maude-Why, what makes you 50 feeble2
Clara-I have been working so hard getting my
summer outfit ready.-Brooklyn Life.
Fer scrofulous disorders and mercurlal dis
eases, the best remedy is Ayers Sarsaparlla.
Old Oceans Pangs.
Grimley-What is It occasions that piteous
moan along the coast this morning?
Pennypun-its very likely caused by the I0cean
stumbling Its undertOw against the rocks.-Boston
Courier.
MY friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is and you know
that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now why
not be fair about it and buy her bOx2
DeGush lin the doorway of an Italian cathe-
GRAD we nave nothing like this in America,
Smlthkins. love these deep arched doorways;
they suggest quiet, contentment and-er-repose,
smithkins-Yes; like them flrst.rate. Cant.
Weekly.
For fever and ague, and mlasmatlc diseases
| Ayers Ague Cure is a positive remedy.
Sunday School Teacher-The prodigal son sui.
| fered dreadfuly for his wickedness in running
away from home, but when ne returned his father
| fOrgave HIM aud killed the fatted calf.
The New Pupil-But what did they kill the
fatted calf for? Had MT he stayed at home right
along?"-Boston Transcript.
AWoman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepiess, and who has cold hands and feet, can
not feel and act like well person. Carters
Iron Pills equalize the circulation remove ner-
vousness give strength and rest
| TnO n
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10
SU N DAYS
IN THE -
COUNTRY.

The Maine Central ~. Il. offer special rates
OF fare TO enable persons desiring do so 10 spend
Sundays during the summer In the country; these
are Saturday Excursion Tickets and are on
sale for all principal points on the Kennebec route
as far as Waterville, and also to points between
Portland and Lewiston, also 10 Readheld, Oakland
and FarminptOn at
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10
Foreign Markets.

lBy Telegraph
LONDON. Sept. o, 1891.-COnsols 95 3-l6d
ior money and the account.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10
Her Idea of 1t.

Mt. Vernon Mount-Yes, darling; we can get
along without piano, but we must have a fur
mace and don't know how we can afford it.
Mrs. Mount (who has been reared in luxury
tell you what we might do, love. Wemight pass
our winters in Florlda.-Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10
GRTND TRUAK RAILWAY OF CANADA.

On aud after MONDAY, june 30 1891,
trains will ran Rs follows
DEPA RTUREs.
For Auburn ana Lewi-ton, 72O and gBu
a. M, and 12.45, 1870 and 5.l2p. M For ssor-
ham, 500 a. m. 80 and Sig D. m. For DIon.
tTenl aud Chicago, $50 q. M, ana 1.3OpD
For Qaebec, l.3O p. m. For RuekGeId IA.
canton, $50 a. m, and 80 Pm.
ARRIVALS.
From Lew istOn and Auburn, s. 25 and IL. AZ
q. m, $40 and 5.32 p. m. From asOi ham
$40 anu II 40 a. M, ana 6.42 p. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, As a. M SAP
D. m. From Qnebee, LAS a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
train, and PaIlor cars ON Gay train between
Portland and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange St, and Depot Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth JupA
ton and Ddnyille Junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and Sl6.76; Detroit s16.75 aud $3.50; Kan
sas City S3l 80 and $1,000; st. Paul s3i 80 and
S27 10; ST. Louis via Detroit s23 10 and sI92Bf
st. LOusyia Chicago S27. 10 and s22.7O; San Fran.
cisco. California, s9O.25 and s6O.25. These rate,
are sui iect TO change. -
ie20 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10

Pure grind Id z O0@7 90
Pure drylead z 00G7 go
Eng Ven Red. 3Cg 3h
Red Lead ...7 a TIA
Am. ZinZ.....o 00lG7 90
Rochelle Yellow. 2M
Rice, " 10. -. 5h@7
hango0n. 80. 6Ha46
SaIernlus.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Sept 8.
Arrived.
Steamer New brunswick, billiard, st John, NIB.
via Passport. ..,, r, =
with coal to Gallagher 20.
Sch Lillian, Grindle, Boston.
Sch Trenton, Sprague, Boston,
Sch Copy, from Boston, with OIL.
Sch Geo w Jewett, McKown, portsmouth.
Sch Trenton, Moron, Jonesport.
Sch w Pendleton MeDper' DDan.atscotta.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton. bootDpay.
Sch Rosa K, Pngham, Georgetown Me.
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York; b
Coyle. r,,,
Steamer New Brunswick, Hilllard, Eastport
ard ST John, NB-J Coyle.
Sch John Ii Cross. GrOgan, sauna River, 10 load
for New York-Chase, Leayltt q no:
Sch Glad Tidings, IBID Gilchrist' st John, NIB
Sch i W L dresser. (Bp Coggins, westport-
w Rich.
FIGURING Co.
Sch Marcia Bailey, Cole, AddisonaJ II Blake.
Sch Lizzie & Annie. Atwater, steuben-J IL
Blake.
Sch Bertha v, Wilson, Cherryfeld-J fl Blake.
Sloop Star, Wallace, Ashdale-J Ii Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10

One of my children had a very bad discharge
from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but
without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and
much to our surprise, there was a marked i'm
provement We continued using the Balm and in
short time the discharge was cured.-O. A.
Cary, Corning NY
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10

Passed Fladda Sd inst sch Edith Allen, Oar
rah. Greenock for New York.
Ar at Rio Janeiro 9Th, barque virginia, Petit
grew, Wilmington, Del.
Ar at Fort de France 9th inst, brig Rochem0nt,
Godfrey, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-10
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
FOr the \
flair.
Fish.

ANO 1000 4C[AN
Mackerel u Dbl
Shore ex 1S00 00S@00 OF
Shore 1s.20 00@23 90
Shore Is. 12 0O015 90
Med. 3snew 10 009i2 30
New lge IS ~ 0O916 20
SroduCo,
Cpe Cr'nb's Sl0a10 30
Tea Beans. q 6062 60
Medium 80.
German md2 2592 35
Yellow Eyes s 00(03 25
Cai.PoaB-ans2 7602 80
Irish Potatoes
Ihush 45t050l
New " Dbl l 00@l %
Sweet Potatoes
NorfOlks 2 1903 90
Jerseys 3 1904 90
Onions
NativesP Dbl 3 0Q@3 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
UNCLE SANS END.
All Possible Steps Taken to Pro-
tect Americans in China.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-In CONVEX
satiOn with Acting Secretary of State
Wharton to-day regarding the Chinese
situation he said: at is a mistake to
believe that this government is moving
slowly in this matter, and that the same
energy displayed by France, England
and Germany is lacking IN the United
States. The government has been
keeping apace with those powers in all
movements except one. for the proper
protection of her citizens in China. The
one exception is in the display of naval
equipments. The latter is an impossi-
bility. The United States has but two
vessels in Chinese waters, and how can
she expect 10 make respectable show
ing with those?
The navy department has done all in
its power, and has ordered three vessels
from the Pacific to reinforce the skele-
ton of a squadron along the Asiatic
coast. Every possible precaution has
been taken to protect American inter
ests in China. We have united with
the other great powers in making every
proper demand from the Chinese gov
eminent Our minister, Mr.. DENLY, re-
ceived his instructions long ago, and
every consul within the borders of the
empire has instructions to use all means
within his power to preserve the dignity
of his government and to protect her
citizens. What more can be done? We
have the promise and assurance of the
emperor that our requests shall be
granted. and we re sending every YES
sci that can be spared across the Pacific
to assist by its presence the preservation
of np2Pa -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brewers Beat the Colonies in a
Good Game.


LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.-The new Mil
waukee team made their first appear
ance here to-day and defeated the home
team in a well played game. The
LouisvlIles failed to bunch their hits,
while it was Just the reverse with Mil
waukee. jennings fielding and Dial
rymple'S batting were the features:
Attendance, 1900.
Louisville. L 0 0 % o 0 IL /
Milwaukee. % 4 0 1 0-5 10
Batteries-Neekin and Cahill; Dryer and
Vaughn. Earned runs-LOuisville ], Milwau-
kee ,. TwO-pase hits-Shinnick. Jennings,
Dalrymple. Left on beses-Louisville z,
Milwaukee 4 Struck out-Meekin, Cahill.
Wolf, Caravan, Carney, Dryer. Stolen
ases-Dalrymple, Vaughn Bases on balls
off Meekin >. Passed ball-CahilL- Wild
pitohes-Meekin, Dwyer. Tlme-I:55. I'm
plre-MahOnY.
EASY FOR SENATORS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-W ashingtOn
won tO-day's game with ease. The ORR
oles were unable to bat. and, although
they had plenty of chances, they failed
10 accept the opportunity.
WashingIon.0 , , Q Q IS II 2
Batteries, Bakely and Townsend, Foreman,
Freeman and Mcclure; earned run, Wash
ington 1; two base hit, McCauley; stolen
bases, Baltimore I, Washington ,: double
plays. AlvOrd and McCauley; first base on
balls Baltimore l.. Washington ,; on errors,
Washington ,; left on bases, Baltimore -,
Washington Is; hit by pitched ball, WEIGH,
Wise, Foreman Van Haltren; struck out,
Bakely l. Freeman ); passed balls, Town
send 1. Mcclure l; time, 2:lOi umpire,
kerlns.
Chamberlain q Puzzle.
Boston. Aug. 2O.-No pitcher has
bothered the Boston Reds as Chamber
lain did to-day. Haddock also pitched
a strong game, but did not receive as
good support. Attendance, 1885.
Athletics. 0 o / Q "a 0
Batteries, Haddock and Kelly, Chamber
lain ard Miligan: earned run, Athletics l;
two-base hit, Larkin; stolen bases McTama-
nay, Brown, Stricken; first on balls, Duffy,
/ Stricken >. Farrell >. Milligan; first on err
rOrs. Athletics ?; hit by pitched ball, Murphy,
McTamanay. Larkin; struck out, Richardson.
Haddock ,, Radford, Farrell, Duffy, Mulyey,
! McTamanay >. Larkin, Chamberlain; time,
1:4j; umpire Ferguson.
BLAME THE UMPIRE.
ST. Louis, Aug. 20.-Two bad de-
| cisionS by Umpire Davis in the third
| inning so disheartened the Columbus
players, especially Knell, who up to
that time had pitched splendidly, that
the Browns had no trouble in winning
! After McCarty got the base On balls and
! O'Neill hit to right, Boyle hit a slow
one toward short, which Donnelly got
and threw to first, putting out Boyle.
! Leblanc threw to catch McCarty and
caught him three feet from the plate,
but Davis said both were safe. kneIl
retired and Twitchell came in. The
latter was touched for eleven singles
and three doubles. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
st. Louis. 30 o 0 o ? o 2-i5 IA
Columbus. II 0 , 0 0 As 4
Batteries. Easton. Darling; Knell, Twitchell
and Donahue; earned runs, st. Louis, s. two
base hits, Darling, Fuller. Boyle; home run,
| Duffee; stolen bases, Comiskey 4. Hoy /;
first base on balls, off Easton 4, off Knell l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Great Trotters and PAGERS Go at
Springfield.

Great Trotters and PAGERS Go at
Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 20.-The
third days races at Hampden Park
drew 1000 people, the largest attend
ance for fifteen years. A sepsa-
tional episode graw out of the
2:21 trot. The Seer, driven
by the veteran jockey, James
Golden, of Medford, was strong favor
lite, and in the fourth heat was behind a
group of five just rounding the final
turn. Golden aSSayed TO get into the
inside, but was pOcketed so that the
Sulky struck the fence and was thrown
into the air, landing twenty-five feet
from where the sulky hit, sustaining
severe injuries. The horse ran around
to the back stretch. where he was cap
tured, and, although the Sulky was a
wreck, the horse sustained but slight
injury. With the favorite out of the
field, Illinois Egbert handily won the
race.
Frank Dorch practically had things
his own way in the 2:22 pacing race for
the 2:22 class Massassoit stakes. The
final heat in the postponed 2:25 trot was
won by Play Boy, who had won the 9TH
er heats. Only one heatOf the 2:17 trot
was run, j. B. Richardson fOrfeiting it
to Walter E on break at the finish.
Belle Hamlin, Globe and Justina, Z. D..
Hamlin'S famous team, were driven
abreast to beat their record Of 2:14
Geers held the reins. Justina broke at
the half and the team was pulled al
most to a standstill, but the mile was
done in 2:21A, the time for the last
quarter being :33 seconds, 2:12 clip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
American Wheel Company in a
Receivers Hands.


Receivers Hands.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The American
Wheel company. said to be the worlds
largest manufacturers of wheels
of vehicles, is insolvent. Noble
c. Butler has been appoint
ed receiver and has possession
of the different plants of the
company. The total assets are given as
81, los, 900, and liabilities S1,S0O,0C0.
-Stringency of the money market and
inability to secure extension of obliga-
lions caused the collapse. All shops
and plants of the company, in six diff
ferent states, are temporarily closed
and $500 employees made idle.
Those most heavily interested and
who caused the appointment OF re-
ceiver assert that the company will be
able to liquidate all its Indebtedness
and pay stockholders dollar for dollar
on their investment.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 20.-The South
ern Lumber company, corporation
stocked at $150,000 and worth about
$500, 900. with two large mills in South
Georgia and owning about $500 acres
of timber land in that section of the
state, is now in the hands of receiver.
with liabilities estimated at S125,0OO.
The stringency in the lumber market
prevented the company from paying its
laborers, and consequently about Sl5,-
900 in labortrs' liens were about to be
taken out.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 2.-The
Wilkin Manufacturing company, manu-
facturerS of saw mill machinery, etc,
made an assignment this morning to
John Barth. The management claims,
however. that it will be able to pay 100
cents on the dollar. if given chance to
recuperate from financial depression of
a temporary character. The liabilities
are estimated at about $4,000, assets
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
HARRISON'S BIRTHDAY.
His Fifty Eighth Anniversary
HonOred by Friends

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 90 PreSi-
dent Harrison and party left North Ben
nington at 9 O'Clock this morning for
Mount McGregOr. There was quite a
gathering at the station to see the dis
tinguiShed visitors OFF.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-Presi-
dent Harrison arrived at Mount Nc
GregOr at 1920 a. IN. on a special train
by the Fitchburg road. He was re-
ceived by Mr.. Arkell, Col. Ritchie and
President Lohnas. The president
looked much refreshed after the Ia
tiguing exercises of yesterday. The
train made a short stop at Johnson
vile, where the president stood on the
platform of the car and shook hands
with men. women and children, who
had gathered there. In honor of the
presidents arrival. MIR. Arkell had az
ranged pleasant birthday dinner at
the Hotel Balmoral. 1t was served at
2:30 o'clock and about 120 guests par
ticipated.
Ex-senator Arkell presided, and short
ly before o'clock he rose and said: THE
president of the United States, who is
our guest to-day, on account of his worn
lungs, is sOlicitOus that this be Quaker
meeting, one of unSpOken elOQuence.
Let me say. however, that this being
the flfty-eighth birthday of the presi-
dent, we can properly extend to him in
this informal gathering of neighbors
and friends the heartiest and most SIM
cere wishes on the commemoration of
the anniversary.
President Harrison arose and amid
great cheering made happy and fell
citous reply. referring in feeling terms
to the great life which had gone out at
Mt. McGregor, and proposed a silent
toast to the living memory of Gen.
GRANT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
THE CHICAGO ENTRIES.
Horses Scheduled to Start at Gar
field and Hawthorne

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The entries for
Garfield and Hawthorne parks for to-
morrow are:
First race, mile-Joe Woolman, Alvin, Sly
Lisbon, Sea King, Oh; Upman, 96; Aunt Kate,
81; .Romp, Anna Race, 90; Fly Leaf. Pinto,
l02; Lord Tom Himyar. Vattell. 104: Prince.
Harry Weldon, 107; Won Tromp. 100.
Second race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Ora, 95; Hon John B, 81: Blue Rock,
90: Aunt Kate. 100; Robin Hood, 101: Gov
Wheeler, Jasper, 102: Mary Sue, los; Marie
K. 1903; Ira Bride. Arundel, 10; Osborne,
113
Third race, handicap, two-year-olds, six
furlongs-Nancy Hakes. 100; German 116;
Jim Murphy, 104: Lena Frey. 100; 70 Tam
biep, 40; Farine, 112; Silverstone 90;
Johnny Greener, 105
Fourth race handicap, nine furlongs-
Longlight IS: st. AlDans 90; Mary Sue, 100;
Ed Bell 1903; Leh, 90; Neva c, 105; Acclaim
100; Yale 81, los; Donatello, Ill; Whitney,
10Y; Crab Cider, 80: Rosemont %; Nina
Archer, 105; sister Linda. 100.
Fifth race, selling two-yearold, five fur
longs-Cora W, "a; Corinne, 90; Mantle, o.
Johnny Greener, l0l; Ollie Glenn, Jim
Murphy, 1O7; Reality, 10S; Maggie .Lebus, 40.
sixth race, mile-Annie Clark, Ida Pick
wick. 90; Dilemma, Lady Blackburn, 81;
Arlstoerat, 10l; Mark s. Langley, Sis O'Lee,
102; Intruder, Leila May. Cassella. Marchma,
1O4; Alphonse, Big Three, 100, Leh, ia.
HAwoHTRNE ENTRIES.
First race. half mile-Miss BulwarE Jennie
s, Alfalfa, Nina Armstrong Townsend, 10;
Sunshine Whisky, Montclair, Harry Lyman,
113; Ill Wind, Sallie Taylor, Annie Irwin. lis.
Second race, six furlongs-Ten to One, So;
Fred Taral, lis; Rival, Ethel no; Tom Karl.
116; Geraldine, III; PaTsOn Crook, Roseland,
Tenor. los.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Nero, 116;
Lillian Lindsay, "a; Eli, 95: Pat Conley, 30;
Good Bye, 90; Silver Lake, Polemus. 100.
Fourth race one mile, selliug-Speculator
81; InsOlence, Atalauta, Miss Bowling 101;
Woodpecker, So; Silverado, 100; Ruth, 90;
Clifford, 100; Powers, 76 Ollie Benjamin, 50.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Falerna,
Ann Elizabeth, n91; Clifford, 100: Willard
81; Lew Carlisle, 104; Pomtret, 90; Miss Haw-
kinS l06
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
The WESTERNS DEAD
no More Ball to Be Played
by the Association
This Year.
minneapolis Concludes Not
to ReoPganize It's Shat
tered Club.
lincoln and Duluth Also An
nounee That They've
Had Enough.
The Other Four Will Not Be
Able to Go on With
the Game.

Tread lightly over the spot where IFS
bones lie. The Minneapolis base ball
consumptive is dead. TONES of all
kinds, even the injections of Dave
Rowe's lymp were pOwerless to save its
poor life. 1t is gone once and for all, at
least for this year. 1t died late yesterday
afternoon and no one shed a tear. The
Western association has practically died
with it. yesterday afternoon Acting
President KrauthOff received official
notification from Lincoln and from Du-
luth that those two clubs were gone.
They had been disbanded. There was
no money 10 support a losing
team in either town, SO they
went out Their departure from the
base ball world shattered whatever
chances Minneapolis had of having a
team for the balance IF the season.
Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Sioux
City are the only ones left out of all the
proud array OF teams that started out
last spring 10 show the Eastern fellows
that the Western association was not a
minor, but a major league. Five clubs
can't play ball very well, so Mime
apOlitans must give up all hope of see
ing the Millers play any more games
this year. What will be done with the
four clubs that still remain on earth is
question to be decided later. Some Of
the representatives now in Minneapolis
say that the four Will arrange
a schedule and play out the season.
Report has it, though, that the Denver
team Is willing to quit, so it is not at all
certain that there viii be any more ball
playing III any Western association city
this season. The association is dead
and no one seems to care enough about
It's bones to accord them decent burial.
There Will be no mOurners but hired
ones. Dave Rowe is not saying much
about what he Will do with the option
lie holds Oh the Minneapolis grounds.
He hints mysteriouslY that he will go
ahead. organize the stock company and
put in a club in Minneapolis next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
won handily, Belle of Orange second.
Versatile third. Time, 1:16.

'Olo otiiO billus llIuO, 1slUs
Second race, mile and quarter Starters:
Pessara, 122, TO 5; Bolero, 116, Z to 2; Santa
Anna, ia. to 1, Mabelie, 107, % to 1: Val
lera. ITO. to 1; India Rubber, liz, 30 to 1.
India Rubber started out to make the
pace, but retired soon. BolerO took the
lead at the three-quarter pole, and Pes
sara came up in the stretch, where she
drew away and won from Bolero, who
beat Santa Anna for the place. Time,
2:10.
Third race. three-quarters of a mile-Start-
ers: Charade, 10 TO 1; Actor, 10, 10 to 1;
ieonawell, lis. l to 3; san Salvador, lis, %
to /; Old Pepper, 100, 20 to L.
Old Pepper acted as pacemaker until
they were fairly in the stretch. Charade
then came through and forged to the
front and won an exciting race by half
a length from Actor. who. in terrific
drive, beat Leonawell for the place.
Time, 1:1613.
Santiago III, to 5; Abb 100. 5 to 1; Redfellow
ia. to 1.
Redfellow, as usual, jumped out and
led to the homestreteh, Santiago and
Abb, running like team, then began to
move up. AT the last sixteenth the two
were neck and neck. Santiago forged
to the front and won, while Abb, ridden
out, beat Redtellow, who had been
logged all the way up the stretch
Time, 2:O4.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Start-
ers: Gertie d. 112, 6 to /; Eric, III, 3 to |;
Salvlni, ITO, Is to L; Calgary, 10. 20 to L;
Sportsman, no. II to 5; Gettysburg, lie, II to
3; Marie Lowell, LOG, to 1; Post Odds, lis,
81 to | Prettywit, SO, 100 to L; Vintage Time
FLY, 102, 100 to 1.
Salvini, Marie Lowell and Calgary
alternated in the lead until the lower
turn. When they swung into the stretch
Eric had the lead from Gertie d, Cal
gary and SaIvini, who were all together.
Gertie challenged Eric, who looked like
sure winner half way home, and won
the race. Eric beat Salvini. Time, 1:30.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race. seven furlong- Cassius, 10;
BallyhoO. 100; u, 90; DIR. Hasbrouck, 107;
Daisy +, 100; Palisade, ia: B, 1I2: Lord
Harry. l07; Inferno, "A; Redfelow, 119.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of mile. SELL
ing, wo-yearolds-John Winkle. Grafton.
San Pueblo, 102; Bonnie Burkell, Cottonade.
Jl2; Gray Goose, 108; Stranahan, Bullet, 90;
Uncle Sim, IS; Springawav, 113: Neptune, AL
ma Colt j, Beef Eater, 106; Money Maid, 90;
Foreigner, u.s.
Third race, mile, owners handicap-BelIe
dOr, "; Tanner. 80; Racine, 100; Lady Pull
sfer 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs Bengal, 90;
Costa Rica. 10; Fillide, 76; Botheration,
Twilight 80; Fistina, "a: Oberlin, l08; Poly
cora, 10; Blackjack, lis: Bandana, 1913; ORR
noco, Ill; King Mac los; Maggie Beck. "a;
Mamie B, 40; Ben Dor "a; Sadie summer
FLY. "a; Woodbena, 100: Gratitude. los: Luke
Balckburn-Vintage Time FLY, 10; Lady
Cnde, 106.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selIing-Busteed,
lilo; Centaur, 1l3; Lurey, 104; Pericles, 1913;
Pennyroyal, 93; Freedom, 1Ol; John Jay SIS;
Josie Wells, IS; Powhattan, Sequence,
colt, 106; Dalesman. 100: Graduate %.