davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
THE TREASURY SURPLUS.

Secretary Foster Says There Arc s04, ,OOO,-
900 Available for Current Expenses Of the
Government.
WASHINGTON, March 2L-Secret tary
Foster said yesterday In discussing the
condition Of the treasury that there
was nearly always s94 900, 900 in dis.
bursting officers hands and that was
practically current funds, for while the
treasurer's balance might show only a
net balance Of $50, 900, 900 the subsidiary
silver and money in national banks
actually took the place Of the money in
the hands Of disbursing officers, leaving
at all times $1,000, 900 in available
funds over and above the slOO, 900, 900
gold reserves. Counting the 1913, OOO, 900
In subsidiary silver and the government
money In national banks the total
available assets, exclusive Of the $780,
90, 900 gold reserve would be sG4, 900. Oo0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
Mother
and Baby
Happy. Why?

Babies are the same now as they ever have been.
DR.. Hands remedies have saved the lives OF many
Of our best citizens who live to bless him. The
same remedies are as good and effectual for their
children now. Price. 25c. per bottle.
oARDNoToN, o., Nov 9th, 1891.
The Hand Medicine Co. -
CENTLEMEN.-HAving received your valuable little
book, and also sample Of Collie Cure. which you 30
kindly sent mo- will say In reply please accept my
most sincere thanks for as II works like charm:
Would have answered sooner but waited until could
Thoroughly test II which did and found does all you
claim for q and even more and does not leave any un
pleasant effects after giving Il TO the child have
used many remedies Tor children, but this beata
them all You can use this as testimonial you wish,
and would that all mothers Of colicy babies knew OF
this good medicine i know after once using II they
never would be without II. Yours very truly,
Mns. ADELIA ASHBR0OK.
little book Illustrated full Of useful hints In the
care Of children how TO treat them In sickness, and
how TO keep them In health, trial bottle OF DIR.
Hands Colic Cure will be sent Free II you write
THE HAND MEDICINE CO.,
sos Cherry Street, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
The knowing Coves" Get a
Game of Whip-Saw at
Brighton.
Fancied Racers Outfooted
Quite Handily in Sew
eral Instances. y
Half a Dozen Horses Fall
and Jockeys Fatally Hurt 81
at Gloucester. q.
Auspieious Opening Of Breed
ers' Meetlng--Victors on
the Diamond. ~ a.

BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug. 15.FThe
first race today resulted in an upset for
the talent" who had looked upon Lit
tie Jake as a sure winner. The race
was captured in a gallon by Hippona,
who opened a. s to and closed at to
In the betting. Sandowne clearly out
elaSsed his field in the second race, and.
after making all the running, won with
the greatest possible ease. Temple was
strong favorite for the third race and
had little trouble in beating the field.
IormentOr took the fourth race from
Chesapeake, who was strong favorite
in the betting. Jack Rose, the choice
OF the betting ring in the fifth race,
could not finish better than third, Lord
Dalmeny taking the purse, with Count
second. The sixth race resulted in an
easy victory for Early Blossom, the ia
vorite, who won in gallop. Sum-
maries:
First race. six and q half furlongs-Hip-
pona, to 1, won in gallop; Tioga, s to 1.
second, by length. whipping; Little Jake,
5 to ., third. Time. :22l2.
Second race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. to
5. won in q gallop; Sport. Is to !, second,
whipping; Lyrist 80 to !. third by neck.
Time, 03.
Third race, seven furlongs-Temple, even,
won in gallop; Adalgisa colt. 5 to !.
second, whipping; John Wrinkle, to 1.
third. Time, 1:30.
Fourth race, five MISREPRESENTATION, 2
to l. won handily; Chesapeake. 40, Z to 10,
second, whipping: Dalsyrian, Is to l, third,
whipping. Time, 1:Ol
Fifth race. SIX and a half furlongs-Lord
Dalmeny, to l. won by a head, driving, i'll
1:2l; Count, TO ], second by neck. whip
ping; Jack Rose, z to-, third.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Early Blossom
even, won in galIop; Luray, to 2, second
by two lengths, whipping; Billet Dopx colt
~ to 1, third by head, whipping. Time
l:0234
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
A SERIOUS STUMBLE.
Half Dozen Horses Fall and In
,jure Jockeys.


jure Jockeys.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 15.-An &C
cident which may result in two deaths
occurred this afternoon on the Glouces-
ter track in the first event, that was four
and half furlongs, and there were
eleven starters. AS the horses were
rounding the turn entering the home
stretch, Sir jim was in the lead with
Hurry Away, the favorite, running Sec
opd, and others were closely punched
behind. Suddenly Hurry Away Stun
bled and fell, and a half-dozen other
horses and their jockeys fell in a heap
like so many ten pins. The animals,
strange to say, were not injured, but
picked themselves up and scampered
away.
The Jockeys, with the exception of
Pfankuchen, who rode Calvary, were
lying all over the track insensible.
Moore, the colored rider of Joe 3, soon
revived, but the other riders are mostly
ton, who rode Patrick; BROKER, the
rider of Catherine; McGlone. who was
on Hurry Away; Cleary, OH Wild Fire
colt. and Morrlssey, who was mounted
upon Come On. Cleary is the worst
hurt of the lot. The colt stepped
upon his face and dIshgured him
badly. He is delirious and had to be
put in straight JACKIE. He may die.
Patrick rolled over Horton and the
latter is badly hurt, but is thought to be
out of danger. Morrissey was taken to
the Cooper hospital, Camden, and is still
unconscious. He has severe confusion
OF the head, is injured internally and is
hurt about the hips. His condition IS
h0It
and Moore escaped with severe shak-
ing up. McGione had shoulder badly
hurt and was severely bruised. The
accident created great excitement
among the 1000 spectators, but the pro-
gramme was carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
THE GLOBE TOURNEY
Is Buzzing AIong-rhayer and
Estes Win.


Right merrily does the GLOBE anna
teur billiard tourney progress, and still
does the GLOBES silver emblem hang
in the balance, with the possibility that
it will remain in st. Paul, notwithstand-
ing Dougherty, the as yet undefeated
Flour City lads proves. AS the home
stretch is approached the contestants
strive the harder. and better and speed
Ter games are the result.
Last evenings games were between
Thayer and Bingham and Estes and
Summer. Notwithstanding the intense
heat. when Tom Foley called the first
game all unusually large crowd was
present to see Thayer defeat Bingham
hands down. Thayer, while playing a
slow, erratlc game, appears to be able
to size his opponent UP and beat him by
goodly margin, but inasmuch
as he has yet to combat with
the following scratch men he may
at any time meet his Waterloo and
the GLOBE emblem fell into uneX-
pected hands: Clsw. Dougherty, Foley
and Estes. With plenty of nerve and
cellent chance for the emblem, but his
work last night showed a desire, pos
sibIy erstwfiIe,to slight golden opportu-
niteis. Bingham did not play his usual
game by long odds, and while the final
score was 100 to so points, fails to
show the work of the contestants
to advantage. Thayer had the
best luck, although Bingham played
plueky game against big odds. The
balls broke badly for Bingham. and
what he scored he worked hard for. and
scored fourteen buttons in the thirty
third inning, the highest run of the
game. When Thayer had the game
well in hand he eased up, and allowed
Bingham to run up his score, making
the game more interesting. Thirty
four innings were required to finish the
game, and while it demonstrated to
small extent Thayer's capabilities, by
no means showed his best endeavors as
billiard expert.
The second game was played unus-
ually late. 1t was a feature game for
the reason that it was Windsor hotel
against Windsor hotel. In other words
Howard Estes. who stands III third place
III the tourney. played viii Summers,
and they are both connected with the
Windsor. Estes won handilv loo to s..
and his high run was II.
Tonight two of the most interesting
games of the tourney VIII take place.
and the game between Charley Glow
and Dougherty, the unbeaten Minneap-
oiltan. lids fair to be unusually excit-
ing. Snyder and Ronald will try con-
illusions, and this latter game cannot
prove other than Interesting. Glow is
playing the game Of his life, and It he
beats Dougherty Will add to the excite
ment which attends the tourney and
place Dougherty OH an even footing
with Thayer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
SONGS OF .SLUGGERS.
COrbett Reported in Fine Condi
tion-A Defiance to Domi-
nick Mccartney.
Jake Kilrain Reviews the Chances
Of the Big Fight in Favor
of the Champion.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 15.-Jim CorDett
had busy time of it yesterday. Among
his callers was Phil Dwyer, one of his
heaviest hackers. Dwyer espresso d
himself as perfectly satisfied with Cor
belts condition. The big Californian
is III the pink of form and seems to be
somewhat amused when his attention is
called to some of the statements re-
Gently made by Dominick Mccartney.
"McCaffrey says L won all my
fights by scratches, catching my OPP
ponents when they were in poor con-
dition?" said Corbett Its funny Nc
Caffrey did not scratch out when he
fought little Jack Dempsey. l noticed
McCatfrey says he is in better condition
now than ever before. Now, L will
make this proposition to him: Whether
win or lose the fight with Sullivan, [
shall be glad to go to the Manhattan
Athletic club. where Mccartney is box
ing instructor, and stop him IN four
rounds in the presence Of his friends
and pupils. or will give him 81 900 if
he will stand before me four rounds at
the Madison Square garden, where 1
shall appear on the evening of Septem-
Der IL; or, if that is not satisfactory, [
will give him $3.50 for every round he
survives there. AS Mccartney has
ample time to prepare, this will effect
ually prove that my victory over him
was not scratch, as he calls it,
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Jake Kilrain
is Sullivan man. 10 an intimate
friend, who met him in Baltimore few
weeks ago, Jake gave his ideas of the
fight:
Il think Corbett is one of the shiftiest
men | ever saw" said he, ''put he does
not class with Sullivan as fighter.
When L met Corbett at New Orleans I
was really surprised at his cleverness.
Had L known how shifty he was, l
should have done some training. | was
outpointed, but had the contest been to
finish the result, believe, would have
been different. [ noticed one thing
about Corbett. He does not like in
fighting. Every time we got at close
quarters L punched away at his wind.
Having one hand free, had a perfect
right to do so, but he appealed to the
referee, and no infighting was allowed
after that. the third round. l was weak
when l entered the ring, but several
body blows landed made him vince
What will he do when man like Sulli-
van pounds his wind? Corbett himself
is anything but hard puncher. They
can all talk about Sullivan's broken
down constitution, and all that. He is
a remarkable man, and can fight twenty
four hours at stretch if he is properly
Trained ),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

Tillie S. 1903; Corinne Kinney, 107; The
Clown, III.
Third race. quarters Of a miIe-Golda,
So: Miss Lulu. 103. Ed Greenwood, IS; Little
John. 1903; Natalie, ITO; Safe Home, 1i0;
Dyer, 122.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Gold-
stone, 90; Lord Willowbrook, 90; Harry
Smith. 100: Innocence. l03.
Fifth race. five -eiehths of mile-El Paso,
99; Coda, 1914; Ed Greenwood, log; Tom
Kelly, los; Calhoun. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
SARATOGA sPRINTERs.
Successful Purse Hunters in the
Various Events.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Today
was the ninth regular day of the meet
ing and the weather was everything
that could be desired. The track was
little heavy, but dried out before the
termination Of the days sport. Sum-
maries:
First race. mile and an eighth-Badge, to
8, won In :57l2; Anna, to 1, second; KIM
berry, g to 5, third.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-False
Ahrens, to 1, won in 03ls; One. 3 to l,
second; Rose Washington, to |. third.
Third race, seven-eighths OF mile-Mabel
Glenn, 49, to !, won in :2Sl2 Santa Anna,
to !. second. Charade, 5 to l, third.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Brown Beauty, ? to /, won in :53: Ronald, 0
to 5. second; Glee Boy, 6 to ]. third
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Wat-
terson. to 5. won in 1:15la Busted, 3la to /,
second; Logan, 10 to /, third
Sixth race, three-quarters of amile-Worth,
TO ]. won in 1:l6l2; Belwood, to l. second;
Versatile, 5 to /, third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
EASY FOR GAUDAUR.
Stephenson Was No Match for the
Canadian.

Stephenson Was No Match for the
Canadian.
ORIIIA, Ont, Aug. 15.-Gaudaur had
a walk-over today with Stephenson, the
Australian. The race was three miles
with turn for $500 side. Five thou
sand people witnessed the event. Bet
ting was done at even money. Stephen
son dipped his oars first, and gained
half length in the first 500 yards, but
the men were even at the mile, after
which Gaudaur took the lead and held
it throughout the race. AT the turn,
which was made in $40, the Orillian
was four lengths ahead. an advantage
which he increased on the home stretch,
winning by twenty lengths in 20:03.
From the easy pace at which Gaudaur
rowed the last mile it was evident that
had he been pushed he could have low
cred the record of 1881 made by him at
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

park were held today, under suspicious
circumstances. The attendance was
only 1000. Results:
First race, trotting. 2:35 class, stakes $1,000
Maggie n won three straight heats, Big P
second, Susie Lee third. Time, 2:I6A
2:23A, 2:17Is.
Second race, $40 trot. purse $l,50O-Frank
quick won, Iuyeterate second Elastic third
Time, 2:31, 2:25A. 2:21A.
rnlrd race, twO-year-old trot, purse 81. 0O0-
Betty King won. Nettie second. BlancheS
third. Time, 2:3i, 2:33tz, 2:34A.
Fourth race, free-for-8ll pacing, purse
SI,UOO-Blue Sign won. Waterloo Boy second,
dead heat between Prince Hall and Boy
1or third. Time, 2:EA 2:l4A, 2:20, 2:19, 2:17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Cheap Excursion to Port Arthur.

On Aug. Is, IS and II the st. Paul
d Duluth railroad will sell round-trlp
tickets, good to and including Aug. 81
for return, from st. Paul ana Minneap-
oils to Port Arthur and return via the
Perth Arthur & Duluth and N. W. T.
company'S steamer lines, for $1,000.
Tickets include meals and berths on
steamers. The steamer Cambria leaves
Duluth Tuesday. Aug. IL at 7:3O p. w.,
and the N. w. L. company's steamer
Monarch leaves Duluth "Wednesday at
1880 p. III.
The Iast trains of the ST. Paul IL Du-
Iutli railroad make direct connections
with the boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
AFTER EQUINE STARS.
Garfield Park People Want the
SpeedieSt Racers.

Hhciu Tark FeOple want the
Speediest Racers.
CHICAGO. Aug. ia representative
OF the Garfield Park club track left for
Monmouth this evening to offer the
owners of Tammany and Lamplight-
er liberal inducements to shift their
great racers to this city. If they
are successful, G. 81. Smith, owner of 70
Iambien, has agreed to ship her from
ST. Paul to take part in three-year- old
sweepstakes to be arranged by the Gar
field Park club with 500 entrance,
$500 to start with $4,000 added
for dash of mile and three-eighths at
regular stake weights, with sex allow
anees. 1t is also SAID that a second
prize of $4,000 is also fixed for the same
horses at mile and a sixteenth. The
events are expected to come off about
Sent II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
A Fleet FilIy.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 15.--The
horsemen here tonight to attend the
meeting of the trotting horse breeders
association, which begins at the driv-
ing park tomorrow, are talking about
the time made today by Winola, Favor
lite Wilkes yearIing FLY PAGER. Will
lam Snyder. of the Eldorado stock farm,
drove WinOla quarter of mile in :S33
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Winona Cold Waterites.
Special to the Globe

optCIdI 10 Ute GIUDG
WINoNA, MIMI, Aug. 15.-The Pro-
hibltionists are about to start in their
pyf3tecbnics. The first public meeting
will occur in a few days, enlivened by
tie MetOnga Lake seXIette. of Ogdens-
burg, Wis. They are now at Lake City.
George Radcliffe will speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
TOdaY's Card

First race. half a mile-Minnie Gee. 90;
Alice ID, 20; Santine, 80; Looking Backward
%; Plankshire l0t; Honest Tom, lt;2: Iowa
Boy, lo2; Carmen, lU2; Maud Is, lG1: Clyde,
1G7: Bangum. l07.
Second race, selling, one mIle-Flora Nc
Donald, q; Bret Harte, 81 PAT Couley, g6 ;
Al Ortiz, 81; Carus, 1nl: London Smoke htl ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Il Montana Man Killed.

SptCIdI 10 tIlG OIUDS.
BILLINGS, Mont. Aug. Is. While
stealing ride Oil the trucks of freight
train Sunday afternoon. William Gates
was run over ana killed near Park CITY.
The body was horribly mangled. He
came from Mankato, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
GOOD AT THE LEVEL GAIT.
Auspicious Opening Of the Breed
erS' Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. - The trotting
meeting of tine Northwestern Associa.
ton of Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders opened at Washington park
today in clear weather. with fast track
and an attendance of 1900. Ora Wilkes
won the Columbia stakes easily, and
scored good time for youngster, and
the Futurity was practically walk
over for Gift Oneer. The 2::2S pace was
taken in straight heats by San Pedro.
The 2:2S trot was unfinished ON
Josephine the drivers were changed.and
won two heats. Max also securing two.
j 5 won the second heat and finished
hrst III the sixth, but was set back for
deliberate breaking. Summaries:
Vol u ctal -a- e. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Cherokees, First Losing.

The Alvords and the Cherokees
crossed bats Sunday. the former WIN
ming by score of IL to 8. This is the
first game the Cherokees have lost this
year. Score by innings:
Alvords ...0 1 5 1 o. 2-12
Cherokees 49,. % 0 0 1 0 0 0 l. 3
Batteries, Alvords, Bott and Spindler,
Cherokees. O'Ronrke and Snow: struck out.
by Bot Il. O'Rourke s.; hits. off Bott T. off
O'Rourke Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

File thrniag of peepir around the gar
deEers' wagons selecting fresh Vege;a-
bies amt Fiewers az the New Central
Market this morning Was sight worth
seeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

+ ONE plays
horses on ped
igree and on
performan C e S
in the past, he
is liable to 90
home disconso-
late if not ac-
tuallY heart
broken. L h e
best horses do
II OF a | w a y s
win. else every
Shrewd manip-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
BLOOD POISONING

.sncr OF the Blood, Skin, ard Scalp,
with loss OF Hair, whether sim pie.
scrofu!ous, u,ceratiTe, CT herel:r
s:.ry, speedily, permanently, an5;
economically cured by CUTIcrma
HsNEplEs. when TIE lest physi-
ei:fns ard all other remedies ia:l.
s'GGapitte home treatment f..
Solo every where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
LIKE FINDING MONEY,
Piccolo, at Four to One, Walks
Away With the Handi-
cap.
Raleigh, Top Gallant and
Other Good Things Picked
by the Boys.
No Favorite, Except at Pro-
hibitive Odds, Came
Near Winning.
Bookmakers Getting Back at
the Tail End Of the
Race Meeting.

@-BellI g.
Horses. Weight. Straight Place
First race. for three yeaT-olds ana upward;
seven furlongs Time 80.
/. Sir Walter Raleigh. .112 9to2 z to 10
=. Lucille Mannelte III Z to 10 out
3. Lillian Beatrice 100 Sto l even
Second race, for maiden two-year-olds;
hall mile. Time, 81.
]. Long Odds ... iG0 6to5 z to 10
9. Leora 81 5to2 even
3. Diamond . 100 5to1 Sto 5
Third race. free handicap, for three-year
olds and upwards; mile and twenty yards.
Time, 1:44.
l. Piccolo. ......".1 los 4to1 even
- Forest. .l0T BIOL even
B. Gold Stone. 100 Is to / 5to /
Fourth race, selling for three-year- olds
and upwards; one mile. Time. "A.
/ Hopeful .......l GS 2to5 out
.. Col. Whcatley 49,. 100 y to1 2to
3. Tenor. 100 Sto1 to
Fifth race, selling, for three-year-olds and
hpwards;fi We furiongs. Time, :62l2.
!. Tep Gallant. 80. % 6to1 2 to
}. Woodbury. -. 100 9to2 6 to5
Sixth race, for three-year- olds and up
wards; ve-eighths of Il mile. Time :03s4.
;. Peakness Lass. ...... 107 1 tot ito 5
'. Blue Rock. ......... 50 6to1 2to1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

Results at Des 5ioines.
DEs MONIES. To-. Aug. 15.-Thp Open
Inv races Of tine DeS Muines Driving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

st. Louis 10 o 0 ID 1
Brooklyn 10 . 0 1 0 0 0 o. Z 2
Batteries. Hawley and Buckley. Haddock
and Daily; imp ire, Barnie; first base on err
rors, ST Louis ]. Brooklyn 2: left on bases.
St Louis Z, Brookly Q: first base on balls off
Hawley 5, off Haddoek Z; struck out by
Hawley 9; two-base hit OBrien; sacrifice
hits, GIasscock, Brooks. DAILY. O'Brien;
stolen bases, GlasscocK 2. Caruthers. Daily,
Brodie: double plays, Griffin and Daily, Bro
die, GIasscoek aud Werden hit by pitcher,
Haddock 2; time, hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

Diamond. 100, be, outcast-Isis lBarrett).
Charley Thorpe. 100 (williams). and Wall
Ington, 100 tFink), were unplaced.
Time, 81.
BETTING.
First. Horses. Post.
10 and to 9. Long Odds 6 to and Z to 10
to and even. -. .Leora. to and even
to and even. Diamond. 8 to 1 and to 5
to and even. Chas. Thorpe. s. 10 and to 2
10 and even. Wellington. .6 to and to
This Was the Good Thing.
Ray S has done some fine things in
this meeting and Harry Ray outran
Yale '91, while Forest ran sensational
race with Cushing's Torrent, and right
here was where the talent was puzzled.
Gorest was well thought of and Gold
stone was not overlooked. He had won
some beautiful races in the meeting,
and he found friends, but Piccolo's
brilliancy attracted goodly following
at good odds.
Piecolo made the race as he pleased
from start to finish. He was never
troubled. Ray got away second, but
Bergen, new jock, pulled him up, and
at the quarter Lillian Lindsay showed
in second place, while Forest gallOped
along close behind. At the three-quar-
tiers Forest had ran up to the second
place, with Ray s Oh his saddlegirth,
and in this order relatively they dashed
into the stretch. PiccoEo won under
pull by two lengths. and Forest came
in second. length ahead of Goldstone.
who had not shown before in the race.
SUMMARY.
Free handicap. mile ana twenty yards, for
three year Olds and upwards. purse $3.50
PicpNlO los b h. 8 petrarcl- Lady Grace
(Freemau). p. d. Rowe. ..........-..... 1
Forest 107, eh C, 3, Forester-Glen Ellen
(Grifin). W. K. Raglan. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Golds,one. 100, b C, 4, Ten Stone-Gold Bug
Harry Ray, 1Ol (Kunze); Ray S, los Der
gem: Carroll Reid. 1G2 (Heresey). and Lii
ian Lindsay. 9S (Smith), we've unplaced.
Time, 1:44
BETTING.
First Horses. Post
. 4