davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Won Another Game Yes
terday.
THE CHANCES FOR THE PtNNANT.
The Tennis Playing st Longwood-Bicy-
cling at washington-The Baseball
Games i'm all tho Leagues and Other
sporting Notes-suliivan In Training.

The Binghamtons came here yesterday
IN rather n crippled condition, three OF
them, Bastian, Hanrahan and Slsttery
having been left in New York. Manager
Doescher, however, made up nine which
put up a creditable game, himself going
to short, pitcher Fitzgerald to right field
and Fred Tenney being secured for centre
field. PROVIDENCE scored first in the
third, Petit reaching first on balls and
stealing second. Farrar hit long one
to right field close to the foul line which
Fitzgerald muffed after "A long hard run,
Farrar reaching second and Petit third
on the error, and when the ball was re-
covered, Petit was making for the plate.
Carroll threw wild to Wilson and Petit
scored, Farrar taking third Horning
which Farrar scored and Leighton was
thrown out at second after he had reached
first on balls.
The Grays got two more runs in the
fifth. Pettit hit TO right field fence and
took second when Fitzgerald allowed the
ball to get past him. third on passed
ball and scored on Farrar's single. Far
rar was at first when Hornung tried to
sacrifice and by a strange misplay made
q two-base hit on ball that scarcely went
outside the diamond. Inks and Leblanc
both ran to urSC base, eacn Ublnklng the
other was after the ball and when Car
roll ran q get the ball Doescher failed to
cover second, and Hornung seeing his
chance kept on running and landed safely
on the second bag. Farrar took third
on the same play. Leighton hit to Doe
scher who ran Hornung down between
second and third while Leighton reached
first on the put out. Leighton stole sec
ond and Smith reached first on balls.
Inks threw to first to catch Smith nap
ping and Leblanc dropped the ball. Farrar
scoring and Leighton and Smith advanc-
ing a base each. Ryan popped up hyto
Carroll and Kiroy struck out. In the re-
manning four innings the Grays went out
In order.
The 3ingoes could do nothing with Kill
roy, and up to the ninth inning had
secured but three scattering hits OFF his
delivery. In this inning after Leblanc had
fouled out to Ryan, Carroll lifted the
ball over the left field fence for home
run and saved shut out. Moran flied
out to Hornung, Fitzgerald got. first on
Smiths error, Tenney got hit but both
were left when Doescher flied out to Hor-
nung. Ryan's work behind the bat was
the best feature of the game, he taking
thirteen chances without an error. The
game was interesting though, the Bingoes
were somewhat handicapped. To-day
PROVIDENCE will have to play ball to de-
Zeal them as they VIII have their strong
est nine on the field The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Respectable Slang.

A good many things that are objection
able as slang have good origin. Il is
Shakespeare who says, " the world is my
oyster" The Bible says: "Wherefore
kick We at my sacrifice7" Shakespeare, in
giving one of his characters some pleasant
news, tells his I" noble friends, chew upon
this" And so 1t goes. Slang does not
originate with newspapers and modern
people. Much of it is as old as literature,
and lots that is slang now was once cor
rect speech. Likewise a good smattering
of what Is now good language was once
the worst Of slang. Slang ceases to be
slang when It is received into good lin
guistic society Pa, Era.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
NEARLY zoo KILLED.
Appalling Disaster I'm the Chamounix
Valley I'm Switzerland.

Appalling Disaster I'm the Chamouni1
Valley I'm switEerland.
The details received concerning an ap-
palling disaster In Switzerland show that
it is one of. the most terrible that has
ever occurred In that district. st. Gervais
les Bains is small watering place not far
from Chamounix.
The st. Gervais bathing establishments
are famous for the medical value of their
sulphur springs. The village contains
three hotels, q large pension and Ave
bathing establishments, all squeeze into
a small space between q rapid mountain
torrent and a high wall of rocks.
The lower Bionassey glazier, which
slants downward from the dome of the
Coulter Mountain, became loosened and
the great mass of ice and boulders fell
into the bed of the Biosset torrent, dam
ming IL up and checking the flow OF water
almost entirely below the scene Of the
slide. With this interruption the water
rose higher and higher behind 1t until
such an immense volume had collected
that IL reached to the top of the dam and
finally began to fow over in small
streams. This gradually increased until
the entire mass of glazier gave way and
the tremendous volume of water and ice
rushed down the bed of Biosset torrent,
carrying away the village Of Biosset
with it.
From Biosset the heod continued to
pour downward reaching the confluence
of the Biosset stream with the Grand
Neus, which 1t suddenly converted into a
great wall Of falling water that struck
with terrible force the bathing establish
ment Of st. Gervais.
nrl-
the morning, and the crash was heard all
over the district as the water, eighteen
feet In height, struck the buildings.
Three Of the five establishments were inn
mediately swept away, the heavy masses
of rock which the food had carried down
assisting in the work Of demolition; the
other two buildings remained standing,
but are badly injured.
The latest reports show that at least 1s0
lives have been lost and this number may
possibly be largely increased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
s5, 900, 900 IN BICYCLES.

Represents che Outlay OF Clubs ana
Individuals I'm New York and Vicinity.
II II estimated that 10000 men and
women over twenty-one years old own
and ride bicycles in New York city and
Brooklyn. There are more than that
number of younger cyclists, SO that it is
fair to guess that the total foots up some
where in the neighborhood of 80 900. The
machines, big and little, old and new, are
worth an average of SIS each. That alone
is an investment Of S3, 900. There are
about forty bicycle clubs in the two
cities, and they must represent an invest
ment In real estate and furnishings of at
least 81, 900 each--some OF them less, some
OF them a good deal more. That adds
$4,000 to the S. ,75o, 900, and gives total
invested In wheeling and its adjuncts in
New York and Brooklyn of g 1870, 600.
II the number Of wheelmen in nearby
New Jersey towns, who really help to
make up Gotham's big bicycle group,
were added to the estimates the army
would doubtless muster $1,000 and the in
vestments reach s5,0O0,0oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
reaching Chicken. 70 Swim.

David Redwood, who lives near Miffiin,
for want of hen that would sit upon her
own eggs, placed dozen chicken eggs
under o motherly duck, and ten little
chicks were Matched. Before they were
two weeks old this water loving mother
led her brood to neighboring pond, and
did her best TO induce the shrinking
peaps to wade In the water, but they
wouldn't 20 near IL. At last the impa-
tient duck seized q chicken by the neck,
plunged into the pond and swan out
near the middle, and then released the
squawking foster child. OF course the
helpless thing drowned. Then, one after
another, the duck killed all the other
nine chickens I'm the same way.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

Sullivan's work begins every morning
at $50 o'clock and after receiving a rub
down by Trainer Casey dresses for his
work. His clothing consists OF heavy
wooden underwear, . three pound white
sweater, q heavy double breasted pea
jacket, gray knickerbockers, black woolen
stockings, heavyiworking shoes with soles
an inch thick and black yachting cap.
He then with his trainers starts on q
five mile run along the country roads,
and on his return, after being rubbed
down, has breakfast. After breakfast q
short rest of half an hour, and then
game OF base ball or lawn tennis. A
change of clothing then follows, after
which towels and bathing costumes are
secured and trip to Peconic Bay, mile
of, Is enjoyed. Here the man whom two
thirds of the people of the country think
will best Corbett, strips and plunges into
the salt water, upon coming out, he Is
again carefully rubbed down by Casey's
assistants, Pond and Morgan. After this
Sullivan and Casey take trip to the
barn, where several games Of hand ball
are played. Then the punching bag is
placed in position, and the big pugilist
dances about like two-ye ar old. After
about twenty minutes of this kind OF
work, he is again rubbed down, only TO
engage in four-round bout with his spar
ring partner, Jack" Ashton. This over,
he picks up q pair OF three pound dumb
bells, and exercises with them for fifteen
minutes. Another rub down and a change
of clothing, then brief rest, followed by
mile walk, and then a two mne swim.
On returning to the inn Sullivan again
changes his wearing apparel, this time
putting on his sweaters and heavy work.
ing Iclothes. A six-mile jog along the
road to within short distance Of South
ampton Is then taken.
On his return John is again well rubbed
down, followed by a salt water sponge
bath. He then goes to supper. John has
q great appetite and when he is hungry
heaven help the other fellows who fail to
make connection with the table before he
arrives. He generally sweeps everything
before him in the line OF food he Is per-
mitted TO enjoy.
His meal consists OF an inviting layout
OF mutton chops and sirloin steak, washed
down with iced tea and lemon juice. He
then enjoys a read and rest of an hour.
Several games of pool follow. He retires
at half-past nine. Such is his daily train
inp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
The Coming National Regatta.

The annual regatta of the National As
sociation Of Amateur Oarsmen will be held
this year on Saratoga Lake Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 26 and "a. The races
will be rowed with a turn, except the
eight Dared race, which win be straight
away. The distance Is to be one and one
half miles In each event. The races will
be as follows, and are open to all ANA
tours: Junior single SOUL shells, senior
single scull shells, pair cared shells,
junior four-oared shells, senior four
cared shells and eight-oared shells. The
challenge cups and plate of the
National Association will be given
TO the winners of the senior
singles, doubles, pairs and fours; in
dividunl gold medals in each event to
every winning oarsman or sculler, and q
silk banner to his club. Entries by in
dividuals or crews will not be accepted,
but must be officially signed by the club b.
In entering for eight oars, a list OF twelve
names; for four oars, a list OF six names
for pair oars and double sculls, a list
Of four names each must be sent &c
the secretary and from these names the
actual crew must be selected. In single
sculls, substitutes will not be allowed.
Entrance fees, single scuils, S; pair-oars,
elo; doublo-sculls, go; four-oars, e15,
eight-oars, t2o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20


Klink was born In Philadelphia, Pa,
October s, 1871. His height Is feet 8
inches, weight when In condition 130
pounds. He holds the worlds record for
walking from mile down to " mile. His
mile record is minutes and 10 seconds I;
half-mile minutes and 8 seconds; u
mile, minute and 10 seconds; u mile,
25A seconds.
The Chattahoochee Valley Exposition,
OF Columbus, Ga, offered, a few years ago,
a gold medal to represent the boys cham
pionship of America for walking. Klink
was entered in this race, II being his first
race of any Importance. There were only
two entries, William steward, the Georgia
Wonder, and Klink. The race was walked
on November 26, 1883, the distance being
one mile. Klink was an easy winner by
one furlong. He next met and defeated
f. j. johnson, of Melbourne, Australia,
In mile race at Pensacola, Fla, June 20,
1889. On August IS, 1889, at Magnolia
Bluff, Fla, In the presence of 1000 specta-
tors, on an eighth of a mile track, he
walked one mile in minutes 10 seconds.
On November IS, 1889, at the Southern
Exposition, Montgomery, Ala, he met
and defeated John ]. Jacobs, of Jackson,
Mich, in q mile race. After this race
Klink went on an exhibition tour through
the South. On May "A, 1891, ut Mobile,
Ala, in the presence of 5000 people, Klink
met and defeated William Murphy, of
Barnesville, Ohio, in q mile race for $500
side and gate receipts. Murphy got
Q handicap of fifty yards start. klink
has exhibited all over America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

was i'll yesterday, but pitched good
game, doing better than Devlin The Wis
itors, aided by Umpire Jones, won. The
umpire's decisions were rank. aud
caused much dissatisfaction. 1t was
Rochester's last chance to win the pen
nant. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

The largest bicycle rider in the world 10
undoubtedly John Lother, aged twenty
six, of Muihousc, Mass. He weighs az
pounds. He is an enthusiastic wheelman
and rides every pleasant day for at least
an hous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Philadslphias. =; Chioagos. o.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-Chicago could
do nothing with Weyhings delivery yes
terday and the Phillies won handily.
delphias..... 2 o I I -
Base hits. Chicagos. 8, Philadelphias, Is;
errors, Chicagos, 2. Philadelphias. i; batter
les. Gumbert and Schriver. Weyhing and
Clements; earned runs, Phiiadelphias, I; two
base hits, Delehanty, Clements, Dahlen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Rain stopped
yesterday,s game at the end OF the sixth
inning. Manager Pfeffer played un-
der protest after the third inning on
account of the umpire allowing Robin
sons run to count.
Washingtons........ II
Louisvtlles... ............... o.
Base hits, Washingtons 8, Louisvilles z; err
Abbey, Killen, Duryea and Mcclure, viau
and Grim; earned runs, washingtons 4,
Louisvilies I; two base hits. Killen; no me
runs, McGuire, Duffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Earned runs, Pittsburgs2, Bostons I; two
base hit. Beckley; home run, Smith; sacri-
fee hits, Tucker, Quinn, Donovan 2, Bier
bauer; passed ball, Bennett; wild pitches,
Nichols 2; struck out, Mccarthy. Lowe, Nash,
Farrell. Bierbauer 2. Kelly; double play, Kel-
ly and Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
other Games.

The b. A. A. team beat the New Jersey
Athletics at Bergen Point, N. j.. yester-
day. tot Andy Highlands pitched for
the b. A. A.
The Brattleboros defeated the North
amptons In Brattleboro yesterday by a
score Of 20 q Bowers OF Yale pitched
FOR the home team, while Woodcock, form
erly Of Brown, pitched for the visitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

LONDON, July 2o.-Arthur H. thinner
man, the American bicyclist, riding tan
dem with Bradbury, lowered the records.
They rode q mile In 2 min. IL 2-5 seconds.
In a short time they remounted and rode
i've miles in IL min. Sc 1-5 seconds. Zim-
merman sailed for New York today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

BosroN, July 2o.-Millsr muffsd third
strike In the second inning yesterday
and then threw wild, giving Boston what
was apparently winning lead,as Nichols
was pitching well. Smiths home run In
the eighth tied the score and the win
ming run was made In the ninth on
Longs wild throw.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
nine ON the field. The score:

Earned run-Bingh ghamton. Two base hit-Ecr-
fitzgerald. Home run-Carrol. stolen bases
on bals-Friel. Pettit Leighton. Smith 2, Inks.
Carroll, Moran. First base on errors-Providencc.
]; Binghamton, g. Struck out-Pettit Farrar. Kill
roy 3, Wilson Q, Leblanc, Fitzgerald, Tenney Q.
Passed ball--wilson. Wild pitch-Kilroy. Time
Al. A5m. Umpire-Battin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
PROVIDENCE AND FALLRIvER BIRDS
Youngsters Liberated Yesterday In vir-
- ginla and Maryland.

ginia and Maryland.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2o.-The wind
and weather were favorable yesterday
morning when the birds. Chatham,
Dwyer and Hylton, of p. f. Gallagan,
aud August, of w. III. Goodby, were
liberated at Rocky Mount, Va.
The birds of Wehler Brothers, entered
for the second series; were liberated at
Bowie, Maryland, ia miles to the south
west
The four birds Joseph Stafford has en-
gagged from every distance of the series
came last night for forwarding to the 535
mile station. With them was Fred Bow
ers' Darby aud Joseph, TO be sent for n
start that will give at least 1000 miles
distance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
ClsveIands. @, Baltineres, 3,

BALTIMORE, July 20.-Ferson was hit
hard by the Clevelands. Four runs came
in on four hits, q base on balls, and q sac
rifice. The lead was never overcome.
The gamewas called at the end of the
sixth to allow the Clevelands to take .
train for Boston.
Clevelands nds................ 0 o-6
Baltimores... Q 0l 0-3
Pase hits, Baltimores 9; Clevelands 10; er-
rors Baltimores I, Clevelands 1; batteries,
earned runs, Clevclands 4; two base hits,
stovey. O'Connor; three base hits, Stovey.
Childs. thinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Cipcinnatis, 8; New Yorks. 4.

NEW YORK, July 20.- Burke,s poor
work was mainly responsible for New
the ball hard, but Cham berlain's phe-
nomensl support kept down the base
hits.
Cincinnatis......... o 3 o o 0 o o o s-3
New Yorks......... o o 0o o OIL
Base hits, New Yorks 9, Cincinnatis 4; err
rors, New Yorks 2; batteries, Rusie and
Doyle, Chamberlain and Vaughn; earned
runs. New Yorks I, Cincinnatis /; three base
hit, Tiernan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Next week Naval Architect Herrcsboff
will 20 TO Boston aud take charge OF the
bellaQt I'm boat vancssa, and race her at
uarblehead and Hull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

UTICA, N. Y, July 20--The two candl-
dates for the BOBBY prize played here yes
terday. The home team put up a good
game and won. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Harry Taylor, the Louisville 1rst base
man, may not be able to play again this
season. He Is suffering from Q fractured
rib.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
SULLIVAN IN TRAINING.
Getting Ready for the Big Fight On
September Z.

John Lawrence Sullivan thinks he will
be as strong and active when he steps into
the ring on September z, as he ever was In
his life. His condition at present fairly
justifes the pugilist's confidence.
When on June 2s he started working
with Trainer Phil Casey he weighed 243
pounds. When he arrived at Good
Ground, L. l., John was thirteen pounds
lighter, and four days of hard work on
the Shinnecock Hills have reduced the
big 'un five pounds more. 30 he has only
about fifteen pounds more to take on, for
he intends to fight at about 210. 1t is as
tonishing how he has changed even In q
few days. His skin Is clear as bell and
his eyes have their old-time lustre. John
l.. Sullivan Is In excellent health. He
could 60 four rounds now as rapidly as
ever, but he wouldn't care to chance .
finish fight until his wind improves.
Long tramps over sandy roads and hills,
daily session at the bag and an hour or
two of rope-skipping will hx this up in
good shape. Johns best record In skip
ping is 5000. He expects to beat this
before he gets through at Canoe Place
Inn.
When Charley Johnston named Phil
Casey as trainer number OF people won
dered where the handball champion came
in at this business. Casey is beyond
doubt the very best man who could have
been chosen. He knows just what man
must do to get into condition and besides
he has more influence over the champion
pugilist than any trainer ever had before.
Casey goes about 1t in an easy, careless
way, mildly suggesting walks and other
kinds of exercise which John fancies, in
stead of ordering the big fellow abouts
Sullivan has every confidence In him, and
they have thus far gone along famously.
Casey's idea is to reduce the big man
gradually. John has taken OF a great
deal OF flesh so far, and he will take 1t
rather easy for q week or more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Troy, 3; Elmira, O.

EIMIRs, N. Y, July o0-Only three hits
were made off Welsh's delivery, and in
addition the home team put up ragged
fielding game. The three runs made by
Troy were unearned. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

The Wendsrf~l Rscera ef Young n.
q. Kiink, Jr.
One OF the fastest walkers In the United
States for short distance, is the famous
Southern champion, Henry George Klink,
Jr., whose feats of walking against bi-
cycles and horses, and the wonderful time
he has made, have gained him fame
throughout the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
WON THE ss. 900 STAKE.
The Black Mare Nightingale from Ohio
Did It.

Did IL.
DETROIT, Mich, July eo.-For the Sec
ond time In the history of the Merchants
and Manufacturers stake, it was won in
straight heats, when the black mare
Nightingale, from Franklin, o.. stepped
off three miles below 2:20, defeating n
strong field and getting a record of 2:17A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell, II; Pawtuckct. ?.

LOWELL, Mass, July co. Rudderham
had plenty Of speed yesterday, and the
visitors were unable to find the ball
Clemence was batted hard and Carl and
Farrell each made a home run. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

H1fs-Woonsocket 10 Lawrence s. Frrors-
Noonsocker n Lawrcnce. a Batteries-Kiley.
Ladd and Bnrrill; Wheeler and Reagan.
Other New England League Games.
Brockton, 8; Lewiston, I: Salem, 5; Port
and, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
The Standing of the Clubs.
Malcolm Chace Defeated Il. v. Beach.
Connecticuts Crack Player.

"0iSohh Onatc DVtcasVu Hss W DcoShs
Connecticuts Crack Player.
BosroN, Mass, July 20.-There was
some great tennis playing at Longwood
yesterday. Sam S. Chace of Chicago, who
has held the title of western champion,
defeated Willis Lyman of Harvard and
Phil 5. Sears. IL was great day for
for Chacc. A number OF crack players
were defeated and just nine men out OF
the flfty-two who entered the tournament
remain to fight out the, battle on the
grassy courts and struggle for the $3.50
prize against +. G.. Hall.
Following is the result OF the drawing
for the consultations;
Preliminary round-A. Goldman VS..
Buttrick, G. b. Budlong VS.. +. ID. Hew-
ins, George Page vs.. 9. A. Brown, w. X.
Shaw vs. A. ;. Hill, w. d.. Dexter vs. 4.
Wellington VS.. II. L, woodworth, S. ID.
Reed VS.. G. Il. Smith.
First round-A. j. Shaw VS.. L. s. Tyler,
f. L. Arnold VS.. G.. Wheatland. j. B.
Read VS.. A. L. Williston, f. A. Slack VS..
Merriam Bruce.
Summary Of yesterdays playing:
Preliminary round-T T.. Powe beat V.
g. Hall by default. j. Tobin beat p. NJ.
Firat round-C. r. Hubbard beat T. f.
Powe CO. 6-2 60 j. Tobin beat L. II.
Rogers 30, 6-l, o. X. ID. Wrcnn beat
Alfred Goldman 60, o.. 8-l q. A. Shaw,
Jr., beat G. $. Keyes 6-3, 6-3,s 90. S. I.
Chase beat Willis Lyman 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. 81.
y. s. Sears beat T. stevens 20, GA, 1-6, rs,
6-3 X. v. Beach beat G. p. Smith 4-5,
63, So 6-1.
Second round--F. III. Hovey beat II. M.
Billings. 6-i, go, 90 X. ID. Wrenn beat
q. II. Shaw, 6-3. &c. 7-5 S. Il. Chase
beat u. 5. Sears, Ga, so, 6-3. Hugh
Tallant beat b. +. B Mitchell, 64, 60, 7-5.
y. T.. Presbrey beat j. b. Read, Ga, 40,
6-8. g.. Malcolm Chace beat X. v. Beach,
6-l, 81, 60. i. S. Noon beat A. +. Fuller,
81, &c, 10-S
Helen Nichols First for the Colleen Stakes.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-There were two
stakes on the program at Monmouth.
yesterday, the Colleen for 2-year-old
lilies at three-quarters Of n mile, and the
Barnegat for 3-year-olds mt one mile and n
half. The Colleen was won by the great
western filly Helen Nichols. and the
handsome daughter OF Iroquois did not
dissppoint her admirers.
The Barnegat stakes were won by
Mars, Kilkenny came In second aud
Leonawell third.