davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
ram PEAY ron sAsrzRD's ooAcHER&
Are Not The Athletes 10 Bis.e ss Mach ~
The Men who Direct Theme

Are Not tAe AtAietes - Bis.e ~ Much -
che Men who Direct Thems
TO TEE Epro. on TINS sur-sy. The Harvard ot..
en- has published since the football between Har
ward and Tale editorial ending fault with the way
in which tho Harvard team were coached. This IL
reflection upon Mcssrs George A. Stewart and George
Adams two Harvard eraduatea who took hold Of the
football squad At tho beginning Of the season, and 10
wholly unwarranted The Crtmsons editorial 10 prompt.
ed BY undergraduate sentiment and while this IL un-
auestionabiy sincere and well meant II IL not directed
BY the experience and judgment which led the Harvard
alumni Boston support Messrs Stewart ana Adams
Last year. up to within three weeks Of play. the
Harvard eleven were playing loose game. Capt
Cumnock had worked hard to teach the players the
rudiments of tho game and had brought them up to
Gsssrs stewart and Adams were, called in, and BY
ssr Mo saS %
nSns %ss Il ppa
Sn PA. sns snS ADAMS
ga. men si sp MN sSss
@ i
is az 70. 70
as a e % @Ss s o
At Boston matter, OF fact during the first I'VE
@
s!s: ' ~ %sssss q eleven Nm
way q ssains and ss ae!soSsss The
many places made vacant by graduates. MessrB.
Stewart and Adams. therefore. labored under many
DISADVANTAGE but they did the best they could under
ynrd could have been more sa9c e. They dpos
struct Capt Tranordto play weak game. True, they
tried to perfect team game but were handicapped In
IN
no Harvard man who can carry team play to such
degree OF excellence as 10 shown at New Haven.
II Messrs. stew.rt and Adams were supported by
Harvard up into winning form. Fixed Traditions are
There will be traditions whore worthy men arc not
supported Harvard must remember that Ia the new
men who have taken hold OF her athletics in tho last
two years and established systems and carried tho
crimson to the front.
Placing the blanc for defeat upon coachers instead
OF the athletes themselves Ia poor policy for
college to pursue. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

pnseLeIeo-Ar. staSg OK iae. Cmpre-as' "ona'' VI
s;t ss x xs t$ Pin :as
" a nd Ha mads &c 4hen the
" s$: ss ss IA
%e IL hsa R &c Sa ' ana sds Sssas
$ sts ;psSsa = ka'S9s ssEa s,?Ss$
the %edeos ana yyTds nos
sss I'll fSs Ss ~ Ss
niautss q PIsy. M%f$ln sSs 9ysS r. Ing Fl
81 issSmne pag the WEDGE
spd
sSsfR ba odlo P1Ss
down. Meredith failed 70 kick goal ana the
Ssd hse wsen
The bah was Pe3nsylysnie's end and IN the centre
Disguised Peansslysnian said: why. i
shopld now BE- 90 to in our favor: never saw
In tie second half Pennsylvania opened with
ball on tumble, Hall then made e fine run
10 yards further, but lost 1t, and Camp Brought
it back 25 yards with good run. Thayer
yards before he was downed. When Camp
yards more. he had four men clipging, to his
neck Thayer then made a rush and rolled
over the line. He also kicked a difficult goal:
being in the lead.
Wesleyan came up smlingly. and by good
runs by Meredith gradually got the ball to
Pennsylvania's 15-yard line. At this point
Wesleyans beef rallied. around Gordon, and
pushed him across the line with half q dozen
Pennsylyanians clinging to him like Holsters.
Gordon then kick ed goal and Wesleyan had 10
fne among tie Former. Pepnsyivania Vent
some play around the field. Camp. got In q
run Of 80 yards. and Martin took the ball to
within 5 yards Of Wesleyan's line. A desperate
struggle ensued. Wesleyan's muscle forced
back tho Pennsylvanians but they crawled up
again. and. instead OF trying TO- get through
the centre, Camp ran around the end and
scored o touch down, from which Thayer kick:
Pennsylvania. There were but o few minutes
more Of play. and the ball was Pennsylvanias
and near Wesleyan's goal when the game ond-
Langlois was hurt and was succeeded by
McFadden. and Sypher, whose knee was dis
jointed. gave way to Grinin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
THOMPSON sscuREs a NEW TRACK.
TIE H.ee Herses WIN Leave eisveester Ssv
washlpwtou.

wsshipetop.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2b.-William J. Thomp-
son. owner OF the Gloucester race course.
has secured the race course at Ben
nings station. four miles from Washing
ton. Racing and pool selling upon this track
are authorized by Congressional enactment.
Tho Gloucester msenate made an attempt to
lease the track last spring when he was forced
to shut down at Gloucester. This time he has
succeeded, although there were numerous
other bidders for tho track and the Guttenbrug
managers were especially eager to get 1t.
Immediately after the last race on Saturday
removal OF the 700 horses now. here. to the
Washington race course will begin. The first
shipment OF the racing stock will be made on
Sunday morning. end the remainder, will fol-
low as fast as stock cars are furnished.
The Gloucester bookmakers. trainers and
stable boys will 60 in q body to Washington.
Thompson expects to run the Washington
track until tho Legislature meets and legal.
ICES pool selling In New Jersey. when he will
reopen his Gloucester course.
The warrant sworn out by the Law and Or
der Society on Monday for. the arrest Of Mr..
Thompson on the charge OF keeping adisor-
derry house was not served because OF Thomp-
sons absence at Washington. Upon. his rc-
turn this morning he was notified OF the
charge. and INN ediately appeared before JUS
tice Cassibay iu Camden waived hearing,
and entered $4,000 bail for his appearance ut
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Secretary Hughes wiz No. Talk.

"whero there are 5000 members in club" said a
prominent official OF the Manhattan A. c. in speaking
OF the clubs coming election. there must OF u
sity be some dsahection. Tho princpa fights this
year will be between Mr.. Swan aud Dr. Hoyt for the
vcePresidency. and Roderick II. Smith and Fred Ware
for lieutenant. Sam Cornell is again candidate for
captain ON the admips,r4tiop ticket. and believe
time here election day the ion ticket
think viii pull through all right with the possible ex
When Secretary Hughes was asked for his opinion on
the condition Of Affairs he remarked: do not think
Ia becoming for me as member of the Manhattan A.
a. to lis private affairs In tho wspaprrs Such
action always has tendency to injurs the club Al
though pressed the secretary refused to consider his
chances. or any other candidate'a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
CAUGHT BY A COLD.
How Riast from the North Ofsen Causes
the Worst Disasters

the Worst Disasters.
A cold wind blows and you feel chilled: the
air may be raw ana you continue to feel chilly.
Perhaps you are riding. possibly walking. and
the chilly feeling continues The frst thing
you know IL becomes cold. What is q ooldY
It is a chilling of the blood. so that II becomes
thick and clotted. Cold always makes tho
blood this way. 1t gets clotted. when Il does
not circulate fast enough. This Is all very sim.
pie and plain. is It not2 And does It not clear.
iy show what must DO done when the blood
gets chilled and clottedf It must be warmed
and its thick clotted condition removed. Can
this be done by heatp Sometimes and partially:
but heat from a fire or furnace only warns the
outside OF the body and most OF the blood 10
away from the surface and cap only be reached
liant 70 reach IL and warm It This stimulant
nately few whiskeys have any. medicinal prop
critics. There Is but one whiskey In America
that possesses real medicinal power, combined
with purity. and that is Dufry's Pure Malt, That
it does possess these qualities Is proven BY the
analysis OF chemists and the testimonials and
endorsements OF thousands OF physicians and
the fact that It is the most popular whiskey IN
tho world to-day and has stood the test Of
years. This fact perhaps. Is not fully realized
ns It should be. and there are many unscrupu.
lous dealers who try to sell q cheap and inferior
whskey when Duffy's s called for. That they
deceive and impose upon the people IN such
statements Is easily understood by the fact
that they can make more money on cheap and
injurious goods than on the pure and meri.
torious. Do not be deceived by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Quoit Men Pitching for Money.

Astoria quot players were quite disappointed that
the match between Lockley and Black against Nc
vetry and partner not played. 1t would have been
good game. but Mcvertry did not show up. match
for SO was arranged. however. between Black and
Goldthorpe. The pitching VAS almost straight tho
pins throughout the game Black won by score Of 10
to IA To-day there Will be t0urna Jockeys
grounds open to all comers for S25 worth Of prizes.
There will also be number OF matches between clever
amateurs
Quot pitching In all It's beauty will undoubtedly be
exhibited at Richard whites Rrounds SIT Court street.
South Br9okiyn; this srsrIoon when Jane. McI.ren
return match 81 points up yards distance for $50
= side Tho hrst match at Newark was won by Mcfar.
lane after brilliant finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

Thanksgiving Day At the handball courts Is usually
celebrated In . lively way. and there will be no
ception this year. Nike Boyle chief Of the Hoboken
court. has prepared number Of excellent attractions
for the day, both At handba and American rackets
Tho special event at rackets will be . struggle. best
tin Dsab against Breen and Tom Brown. The latter
balls from Jersey City Heights and the rest Hobo
suit ought to be close. with plenty Of sharp playing
hibited. Tne match will DO started at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
Both the Brooklyn and South Brooklyn Handbal climbs
will present lengthy programme Of gamen
At tho Hoboken court on Tuesday ~ Foley. Jr, and
Freddie Dnnb two youngsters who promise 10 develop
into firstcIass players At American rackets had i
spirited game for IS side After each lad had
Foley In the NTH game. Daab withdrew from the
test,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
WKsLsr;As Vas MALLOPkD.


AUesAA An the Vtnes
A sedste-looking man. wearing in his but
tonhole huge yellow chrysanthemum. sat In
an upbound Sixth avenue train yesterday. In
the same car werc number OF shouters for
the University Of Pennsylvania football team.
Talk Of -punts," "buckine the centre" &C..
new around in rich profusion. but the sedate
man with the big yellow ohrysanthemum sat
unmoved. Finally. one Of the lively Quakers
leaned over and addressed the sedate man:
Do You wish to bet on Princeton. sirY" The
man with the yellow flower looked . tribe In
dignant but answered quietly. mo. SIR"
Thought that flower was Princeton en-
blem." returned the Pennsylvania man. land
possibly you might want to back your prefer
ences."
"Inot only do not bet. but lose no oppor-
tunity to warn my congregation OF the sinful
ness OF the practice"
Having said this. the sedate man relapsed
into brown reverie. while the Pennsylvanians
edged down to the rear OF the car. and CON
tented themselves by assuring each other that
Wesleyan would run against an avalanche Of
Possibly f the managers o, the game thought
@ tSs viii II
Il XSud that tsS
i leg. RIOTERS" there were barely LOCO per-
The Pennsylvanians came upon the feIId
H. & sfys
smiles Of aalct co NH a' The Wesleyans
came on the field In rather detected manner.
ba hoS had Sot assss y I %Sn IL neeF Rs
cry Of the Wesleyan shouters is . peculiar
II pns 81 Rs Es
Suesting her hopeful to come home and split
t 81 R be s1G
that way and bring the bali with them.
sylvnnl . discovered Chat there was something
wrong In the calculations based on games with
1n from TIN sS bn heIe Sns
contract to be fiIIed. and that Wesleyan. IN
stead Of being an easy mark. would win the
game unless extra precautions were taken.
The claim that Pennsylvania was over.confl-
dent In the first half was not borne out for the
in the last, half The teams appeared
to be evenly matched. and they made
e. fight that aroused great enthusiasm. The
Wesleyans had trife the most beef, and got
through the Pennsylvania centre with good
deal q edo The PPa2st 9, M tSe snd
tyres Of Pennsylvania play. while the runs OF
Meredith. Gordon. and Newton, and the heavy
work Of the rush line were Wesleyan's good
In view Of the crippled condition OF Wesley
decided surprise. The game was entirely free
from smuggling. being. a scientific and thor
faced each other at $40 O'clock. with Wes-
leysn at the west end and in possession OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
wm Yale's Freshmen Win. Toos

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 25-The freshmen eleven played
their last practice game this afternoon Jarvis
Field and after resting all day will 20 down
to New Haven Friday afternoon and Saturday after
will play the Yale freshmen. 1t cannot be said
that Harvard men expect their team to win although
they think that s5 will give Yale hard rub The Yale
freshmen eleven will have nine from tho varsity
team, whereas Emmons IL the only varsity man who
will play for Harvard for neither Highlands nor Grant
will consent to play
The eleven will be made as follows: Whitman full
back; Emmons Whitren, Murche. Potter tcentrel Ed.
dy Davis and Wadsworth rush line Several Yale fresh
these being rapidly snapped up by arvards
supporters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club Shots.

The regular monthly shoot Of tho Atlantic Rod and Gun
Club Coney Island yesterday had thirteen members
shoot for the club badges The club shoot at
live birds EACH modified Nottingham rules club
handicap. No straight score was made. c. f. Norris
E. H. Garrison and j. B. voorhees, tied for first prize
"Uncle Jim Voorhees, killed three straight on the
shootoh and There sig ties for the Bonden
President Dryer tho third prize. Tho were
s. g 50 p yssdss
& Newton: p yard, 9; n Sondsna g. % yards q
sutherland. rs yards 8: + Buckley. ~ yards 8; Il
Donns!!y ~ yards 8; r. Dwyer. 30 yards. g. g. Still
Amatch At ten birds each 30 yards rise for S25 side
with nine birds each. In the sho0ton. miss and out
Garrison killed four straight and won.
a. r Kleist and K J. sutherland shot match At hve
birds EACH rs yards rise Sutherland killed nve straight
and won,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Record Breaking on the Bicycle.

BOSTON, Nov. % There plenty Of record breaking
at the 72hour bicycle at the Mechanics Hail to.
night Ashinger Lumsden. and Robb the leaders In
tho contest After having covered 400 miles they tried
KEEP, t6gether a the ZINE aud az share the glory
Ashirgrr was tho pace maker but the others
rd squirt fur squirt The rst record 20 for two
hours. the new record being 37H miles Then the So
The men kept on riding and beat ne worlds record
record was 1872 miles. TOnights records were made on
AtrAck measuring nfteen laps to the mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
President Byrne at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-C H. Byrns. President Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. to this city to-day. and
had talk with Reach and Rogers OF the Philadelphia
Club Tho twelveclub league scheme in connection
with tho existing baseball snari was undoubtedly the
subject discussed but all three men preserved close
Brouther. had signed With Brooklyn; refused to
Brooklyn team another season.
The suit brought BY the Philadelnhia Club against
Third Joe Mulvey 10 recover 81 $50 accepted
Of salary for tho season Of 1890 has been
ordered down for trial but Will not BIO likely 70
up before January next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Reeep,,o. OF tho Bsl.eat Tennis Club.

The Belmont Tennis Club Of Fordham may lack the
quality but not tho quantity Of players. a. could DO
last evening at their reception held In the Elesls
l2sth street and Lenox The club was organ.
lied some four years ago. and have steadily increased
in membership until AZ present II has over 100 names
on the roll. Last evening the Members and friends
were presented with a very pretty souvenir IN the
Among those present were: Messrs Rienisch, HAL.
Hess. stouebridge, Lewis. Grots, Hslly the Misses
Meyer. Miss jenkins. and many members from the
MorrisAnia Russell Ariel. and Elm Tennis clubs Of the
annexed diAtIict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Tho Winners ut G.raela Park.

CHICAGO Nov. 26-Virst Race-Five.eighths Of mile.
1:O5A.
=, Second saee-Fye furlcng. InvercsuId won Big
Third Race1one mile. y: 4. won. Bon Ton second
Fourth Rsce.Thres. iourths 81 |. mile. The Deacon
won. Zed second. Goodbye third. Time. 10.
Fifth RAce-Threefourth of mile. Sir Bevys won
oey Mhssl.r second, Ksd.tons third Time: l;2lh
prise second. Deck third. Time. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
sfely" Beats Her Greatest Rival. Aaeiphi,
at Football

at FOOTBALL.
Five hundred school lads and lassies, wear
ing either the blue and silver gray Of the Poly
technic Institute or the brown and gold Of
Adelphi. shouted themselves hoarse yesterday
afternoon at the Brooklyn Young Mems Chris
tian Association grounds. in urging the foot
ball elevens Of Brooklyn's greatest educational
institutions on to victory. or course. only one
eleven could win, and the POLY" boys were
the victora They deserved success, too. for
they put up good. strong game from start to
finish. Their team work has not been eaualled
on the scholastic field this season. The rush.
ers interfered beautifully for the backs. and In
this way the "Polys" made their longest gains.
They were also very successful In getting
through the Aldephis' centre.
The Adelphis protested Burt, but It was
shown that he had the right to play. Ger.
hardt, the Adelphi centre. was not allowed to
play. because he was only pupil In the gym.
:. The "Polys". had the. ball at the start, and
they at once advanced 1t steadily toward the
e RnSs
and e gain After a Sfput seyen MINUTES play
tSs
ss WENT SG aBS ss was neSnsd tSs
s%s nesy s n S se e
Wayo Ulk lHtSb VI Oluo Huu &Tby.
The Adelphis started the ball from tho
centre OF the field. and Baxter and Otterson
made some good runs. Adelphi tried to get
through the Poly" centre, but failed. Then
Otterson punted and Burt caught the ball on
the ten;yard line: Aided by fine interference
hsn she eo rms tcr thep
half was then called With the ball n "Poly's"
hii sna rushed az .s sss%9siY S az
Ess d9wnsd * John PFa #. The AaelRh!s
con was obliged to punt again. because the
for the backs The Poly" centre spoiled the
punt. and then commenced TO- gain rapidly.
Young was forced across the line with little
trouble. Burt again kicked the goal
The Adelphis now warmed to their work.
Baxter made two brilliant runs Ferris gained
through the centre. and Wager through the
the bali to the Poly ~ 75-yard line. But the
chance to score YVES lost, because the Adelphis
tried the "Poly's". centre when they should
have gone around the end. When the 'Polys"
secured the ball again. Beard smashed through
touch down. This time Burt could not Kick
the goal: The A!delphis were nearing Poly,
~: Adelphi. o. Tho players lined up as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Harvard Orders New Racing Boats.

CAnBnlpoE Nov. 26.-Harvard rowing men do not pro-
pose DO short Of boats next year. Davy has less
than four eight boats the stocks two Of them
for the "varsty" and shell and ono barge for the
freshmen. Capt. Gould OF the Yale crow was around
about month ago looking for boat, and had good
ordered when the Harvard boys stepped In with
their wholesale order.
The Harvard crews arc to have . boat for practice
during the coming season and reserve lighter craft
for the race. The '91 boat that won at New London
weighed but $50 pounds and was perhaps the ghtest
boat ever made for an eEhtoared crow. Tho % boat
Tho XthIetic Club Of the sehuyikil Navy arc neso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 25--Hnrvard's cry is "Cumnock."
It makes difference what excuses made for tho
cOachcrs who ruled him of the field and refused TO ask
his advice training OF tho defeated eleven. the
fact remains that Harvard men by a large majority
both graduates and undergraduates propose to have
Arthur Cumnock in position to manage the destnies
OF the Harvard eleven 1892 IL It is possible and the
only thing that will prevent the move IL Cumnocka in
nate modesty. which he really feels. and which has
prevented him from expressing his IDEAS as q more
iOrcible and less cool individual would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
TAe B..t Color.a Boxer wan Get the C.h..

william H. Robertson. known to the local sporting
fraternity Sparrow Robertson and protector of all
sorts Of schemes has been haunting Thompson and
Sullivan streets In this city and Navy street and Smoky
Hollow in Brooklyn tho past few weeks to talent
for his "third annual ooored amateur boxing cham.
pionships Of America" to BIO held at Robertsons old
gymnasium Orange and Fulton streets, Brooklyn
Monday evening" Nov 30 under the auspices OF the
Outing Athletic Club that have their headquarters
the Sparrow's hat.
and Robertson offers the dusky "amatelrs' gold and
but the sparrow observes: my coons are better anna
than the A. A. u. champions, for they can't get
no "stuR from me-
Tho two preceding championship" meetings Of the
hard .hIinr WITH n SaI!sf{Ie spdsaXors e sing and
too large for one show and threatens to have nnal
night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
VIII Spend Thank sgiving Day at the Chess
board,

Tho City Chess Club will celebrate Thanksgiving
afternoon by holding handicap tournament on the
rapid transit plan. in their rooms. Second ave.
nue.. The contest Is open to all comers entrance
classified viii be paired by lot The same rules which
this tournament. The time limit will be $50 moves
hour Dr. o. Jentz President OF the club will act as
referee. Play will begin at O'Clock sharp. The prizes
are two gold medals donated by DR.. o. 7. Jentz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Cyclists to Protect Themselves.

Mr. L. II. Warner of the Manhattan A. C. and River
side wheelmen is pushing his idea OF Cyclists Pro-
tectve Association with such encouraging results that
meeting has been called for Monday afternoon Dec.
T. at the Sporting Time, Office. An effort will then be
made to form a permanent organization. Several Of
the more prominent dealers and clubs have sgnifled
comprehensive plan which provides for mutual pro-
lection against bicycle thieves and the men who have
renting wheels and then eectually disappearing
from the face OF the EARTH far as the conndng deal
concerned win do well to turn their dishonest
practices to something else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The Winners at Gloucester.

GLoucrsTrR n. j. Nov. 25.-Fonowing tho results
Of to-day's races:
First Race-seven and half furlongs; Judge Nelson
Second Raee-Itye tprlong. Forest won, Henry Tyler
Hand. On s second Lee 3 third Time. is1.
ond. A Q. H. third. Time. 1:6OK
Pifth Racs-Five furlongs. Guard won. Hawkstons
Sixth Race-Pour and . half furiongs. Bonnie Lass
won. Frankie D. second. Reeve dor third Ttme 0:59k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

Tho committee appointed by tho wheelmen to ar
range for date and name play for their combined
theatre party have agreed to invite the clubs OF Brook
Ign and New Jersey to combine and attend the per.
Torrance OF The Cadi" Dec. ~ 30 interested
the managers Of tho play In tho event that the wheel
win present handsome souvenirs embematic Of the
cnsiOn to every person in attendance.
feature OF the event will be tho reservtng Of two
boxes for Willie ". Windio and Arthur A. zimmerman.
that the AFFAIR vii, DO big success The support Of All
1000 wheelmen expected to witness the perform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
To-day's Races at Keyport.

KsYsoRr Nov. 25-To-morrow afternoon sagss Driv.
Ing Park will BIO the Of otting and running racss
Tho nrst race will be trotting match between W. O.
o176.
second Raco-Match for $50 between Josiah Cram.
mers Jerry and William W. Wenterton's Harry, best
two In three, mile heats.
Third Raco-Running for wagon horses not thorough.
breds. half,mils heats, best two iii three:
There will also probably DO hvemio bicycle for
purse Of $50 on the track after the other races