davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-18
WILLIAM V0GEL'S NEW STORE.
Almost Devoid of Decoration, It Is
One OF the Finest in the Land,

Trucks and portcrs have been busy during the
last few days, carrying enormous quantities OF
mems and boys clothing into the spacious ground
floor Of the new cable house at broadway and
Houston street which will be opened next Thurs
day by William Nogel e. Son for the sale OF
everything required in a masculine wardrobe.
The magnificent salesrooms have a frontage OF
12s feet on Broadway 200 feet on Houston street
and 12s feet on Mercer street thus occupying a
floor space OF more than %, 900 square feet, and
ahording abundant room for stock, for hitting
rooms and for the cutters departments All the
manufacturing is carried on In the firms factories
In other parts OF the city and suburbs.
on broadway the five show windows consist Of
massive sheets of plate glass. each 30 by 40
ihches-the largest single sheets ever placed hero
on In Europe. Fifty sixteen candle power incan-
descent lamps illuminate each window. The whole
interior OF the store is painted in uniform, lus-
trous white which is restful to the eye and as
sists In disclosing delicate shades Of color In the
goods.
Thursday. Sept 81. has been chosen for the
formal opening. because it IL the thirty-sixth an
niversary OF the elder Mr.. Vogel's start in the
clothing trade here BY his energy enterprise, in
dustry and familiarity with every detail OF the
business he has built up an establishment that In
itself is monument more imposing than granite
shaft or mausoleum. zee
The evening world., 1893-09-18
ARNHEIm'S
FALL OPENING,
1893.

WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE THIS
SEASONS OPENING. EXTENDING OUR COR
DIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC.
OUR DISPLAY OF suITINGs, TROUsER-
INCs AND ovERCOATiNGs. MADE Rx-
CLUSIvELY FOR US ABROAD AND BY THE
BEST DOMESTIC MILLS. FAR EXCEEDS THE
DISPLAY on ANY TAILORING HOUSE IN
THE UNITED STATES.
GOODS SOLD BY Us ARE GUARANTEED
TO WEAR SATISFACTORY. AS WE TEST
EVERY PIECE OF wOoLENS.
WE SELL NO MATERIAL WITH EITHER
COTTON. SuODDY OR FLAX. MATTERS
NOT HOW DECEPTIVE IT MAY BE CODED
IN WITH THE WOOL. WE CAN READILY
FIND IT WITH OUR TESTING PROCESS
WE ASSURE STILL A FURTHER TEST FOE
OUR CLOTHING BY GIVING A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE To KEEP GARMENTS IN RI
PAIR ONE YEAR FREE OF CHARGE.
OUR CUTTING AND FITTING DEPART.
MENT WILL ASSURE AN EASY AND PER
Feet BALANCED GARMENT. WHICH JAN
ONLY BE PRODUCED BY PRACTICAL OUT.
TIERS.
RETJIsN GARMENT NOT SATISFACTORY -
The evening world., 1893-09-18
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
What 1t Cost Charles Frohman
to Produce Fanny"
hiss Lydia Icamans's Experience
in Biz minshan, Ala.

Percy Gaunts now opera 1.-THE Aide de-
Camp is being read by Miss Fay Tenn
pleton. She may. in case she accents
the offer. have to appear as a boy. How
dreadful for timid, shrinking Fay to be
forced to don tights.
Inc sunny South does not evidently an
prec'ar, idrcc-conrtiy. Miss !.y!ta Yea
mans had a painful experience in Rirm-
,nghanl, Ala, the other day. She is
starring In piece called "tps and
Do"ns. At the opening performance, it
Is SAID, tho box office receipts were S1.
10 the first matinee not soul appeared,
ana AT the night performance two peoplc
bought I5-cent tickets. In other towns
however. Miss leamaus has done splen
didiy. Birmingham was simply an un-
usual experience.
e.. Annie Russell. formerly the ingenuo of
"A. NJ. palmer's company. who has been
seriously i'll for so long. has completely
recovered. Theatre-goers Will be glad
70 hear this, for the place Miss Russell
ieit vacant has never been satisfactorily
1llled, Everybody will remember that de
Madison Square Theatre. Miss Russell
is now paying visit to Mrs. Agnes
Booth. She Will probably act again.
This from Charles Frohman: "My adj
vance TO Sims and Raleigh for Fanny
was $685., and since the production OF this
comedy Mr.. Sims has cdbled me that
can have the option, under the same ad-
vance, on The new drama which he is
writing. Fanny played to- no loss on
-FOUR. and the cost of production and
three nights expenses In New York did
not exceed $500. which makes my total
investment in the play less than $500
and this is less than the profit made by
lane, with Jennie Yeamans in the title
role, during the same TN days on the
Pacific coast"
The Bostonians are said to be reading
a new comic opera called Capt. Cook, -
by two San Franciscans, Noah Brandt.
an eminent" California musician, and
Supervisor Sands w. Forman The
theme is the landing of Capt Cook on
the Hawaiian Islands in ITS
The evening world., 1893-09-18
OPENING BARGAINS

FOR OPESIrG WEEK WE OFFER A SEE
CIAL SALE OF EXTRA FISE CASSIMEBK0
AND wORSTEDS MADE BY THE AMER
ICAN MILL.
700 STYLES IN STRIPES. CHECKS AND
MIXTURES.
THESE GOODS ARE THEIR Latest PRO
DUCTTON. WE BOUGHT THEM AT HALE
PRICE-wILL SELL THEM AT HALF PRICE
The evening world., 1893-09-18

of all the games played on the home
grounds of the different clubs compos-
tributed more than S2oOoo to the cancel
lation Of this debt. a great deal more
than has been paid by any other club
in the League. over $1,000 of this was
paid last season and the remainder
up to date of this season"
Next Mondays glove encounter AZ
Coney Island between George Dixon and
Solly Smith is accepted on all sides as
likely to be on" of the most divertlng
affairs that the island purveyors Of
things pugilistic have furnished in many
months
The glory will re the winning of the
worlds championship if Smith succeeds
and the retention of that title If Dixon
wins. incidentally little thing like a
$4,000 purse viii go to the victor
Smith Is smoothing out all the kinks
in his personnel at Asbury Park and
They both should be at the acme of
physical perfection when johnnie Eek
hardt sends them off on their hunt for
the big. end Of the .purst week hence.
so on his record.
a boxing exhibition has been arranged
under Billy Planners direction for Fri
kid Hogan. Others who will CONTEST
are Mike Leonard and Jim Burge. MaXcy
Haugh against Tim Murphy. Billy Muir
ply and Jack Grace, and Billy Young
and Marion Wilson.
Capt. Hinkoy will probably quit Ira
Ners Island this week and return to New
Haven
Harvard's candidates will meet Capt.
Waters on Jarvis FieldNo-day. and real
practice work be begun. The Reds have
suffered only the loss of Iiallowcll. Lake
and Trafford from last years team.
PIinceton's forces leave Newport to-
day Tor their college campus.
ThS White star steamer TcutOnic. with
Mitchell and McAuliffe on board il due
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-09-18

\ PttsburS despatch to-day gives this
interesting piece of ball news:
This week the National League will
have paid the last dollar of the 1892 900
through which 1t bought out the AssoCa-
ton clubs and restored peace to baseball
at Indianapolis, in the Winter of 1892
This indebtedness had to be met by the
levying of IL per cent. on the receipts
The evening world., 1893-09-18

\ football contest by electric light
viii take place tonight in Chicago. when
the " Y. \. G. team will meet the
Chicago A. \. eleven. The New Workers
are at n disadvantage In not having
had enough of team work. while the
cnicagos have had several games.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
SPORTING news ANO GOSSIP.
Ives and Roberts Ready to Begin
Their Billiard Match To- Night
W. cambridge Lowers an A merlean
Road Record.

Those masters OF the cue. Frank Ives
and John Roberts, jr., will meet tonight
In Central Music Hall, Chicago, to initi-
ate championship game OF English
billiards 500 points up. for s., 800 IL side.
Nightly games of 1000 points will lie
played. The preliminary work Of the
players was finished yesterday. and each
is atistied with his own prospects.
lvcs's English table was removed to
central Music Hall to be ready for
play tonight The betting Is very light,
due to the fact that Americans know III :
tie of the English game. The referee
will he Henry Rhines.
Ives gave Roberts 4 lively thra shiug
months ago. he getting the balls in the
jaws Of he table and running the
game out. The "iawed" position Is now
prohibited and the pocket angles will
he marked of by seven-inch line This
prevents Ives from nursing the ba lis
as ne did IN tn first match. and by
means OF which he won 50 easily
A splendid achievement yesterday on
the wheel was the breaking of the ten
mile American. road record, made by
novice. William Bainbridge. He had
never won a race, and. In fact. had
taken an altogether unimportant part in
wheeling. y
Bainbridge covered the distance in
2Im. DDS. To be sure this Is but Il mere
fractional reduction Of the record only
one second faster, stu II counts on the
tablets Of fame and Is the more credita-
BILE to the lad because of his inexperi-
cnce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
THE PRINCES YACHT.
Wales and His Son Win With the
Britannia.

LONDON. Aug. S.-The weeks racing
of the Royal Victoria Yacht club opened
today off hyde. Isle of Wight. The
yachts entered for the cup, valued at
EGO, were the Satanita, Brittania, Nav
ahoe and the Calluna. The course was
fifty miles. The wind was blowing a
moderate breeze from the east-south-
east. Before rounding Nab light in the
first round the Britannia overlook the
Satanita, which had thirty-eight seconds
advantage in the start, and was soon in
first place, which she held to the finish
of the round. After rounding the bea-
con and in the run down to the mark
boat the Satanita and NaYahoe had a
luffing match, by means of which the
Calluna slid into second place. The
Calluna split her jack yard topsail and
had to set small jib-headed topsaIl.
While she was doing this the Satanita
took third place. Running back to the
mark boat in the finish of this round
the Nayahoe gained somewhat on the
Britannia, which was still in the lead.
but in the turn to windward the Brit
ANNA held her own and finished the
race with three minutes and fifty sec
oDds actual time to spare. The Prince
of Wales and his son. the Duke of York,
were aboard the Britannia throughout
the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
CLARK AND GLOW
Defeat Estes and Dickinson at
Billiards

Defeat Estes and Dickinson at
Billiards.
Two exciting and close games were
played in the Foley balk-line amateur
sweepstakes handicap billiard tourna-
ment last evening. The winners were
Clark and Glow. Clark really had the
closest call. He was pitted against
Estes, and he only won by Il margin OF
three points, or 125 to 1872. 1t was
really good luck that saved the game
to Clark and left him tie with Thayer
and Bingham for first place in the
series. Estes had the worries right
where he wanted them. seemingly. but
he missed a single cushion shot by put
ting on justa trifle too much English.
Clark, meanwhile, only needed l and he
made the count This was in the forty
third inning. Clark's biggest runs We're
10 and II, while Estes made his single
run i'll the double fig ureS of II.
The second game was between Glow
and Dickinson, and it lasted thirtyfOur
innings. Glow played at scratch, or at
125 points up, while Dickinson played
at 90 points in the handicap. Glow
early in the contest made. up his odds.
and then all he had to do was 10 play
an even game. This he failed to do for
a time. Dickinson steadily drew away
until he had goodlY lead again, but
the gap was soon after closed up by
Glow, and he won 125 to 81. CLOVIS
high runs were II, II and 10, and Dick
lnSon made run OF 10.
This evenings games are of more
than ordinary moment. They will be
between Monroe ana Bingham and
Wilder and Thayer. Should Wilder
and Monroe win 1t Will bring two OF the
leaders to a tie with Glow, and then
Clark will be in the lead alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
NEW LAURNLS
Won by Zimmerman, Who Had
Two Races All His Own Way.

Won by Zimmerman, Who Had
Two Races All His Own Way.
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Fdir skies, fast
track, determined and careful riders
and large and enthusiastic audiences
made the second day of the L. A. W.
meet a great success. No. accident
married the sport. and all OF the riders
injured Monday were out with but few
scratches, except Sanger, who is still
unable to ride. 1t is believed he will
be able to ride in Fridays races, how
ever.
The morning was devoted to the run
nlng off of trial heats, sixteen being
disposed of. Great interest was mani
tested in the fourt II heat of the mile
handicap when II, c. Tyler, of Spring
field, broke the mile record of the track.
He made the mile in 2:13 As and
finished second in the race against
1lO-yard handicap.
In the afternoon a crowd OF 5000 peo-
pie watched Zimmerman win new lau-
relS. He had the two races which he
entered, the quarter mile open aud the
two mile lap race all his own way, but
lie needed bis great speed to insure sue
cess. In the final heat of the quarter
| mile open a crack field lined up on the
scratch, q. +. Taylor, John S. Johnson,
A. Z. Lumsden, Ii. A. Citizens and f.
c. Johnson. beside the New York
champion. The finish found thinner
man sixty feet ahead. The time was
80 2-5. In the eighth event, the two
mile lap, Zimmerman passed the line
first. five out OF six times in beautiful
spurts. scoring seventeen points, with
g. f. Gary, of Boston, second, with
twelve points. Gary passed thinner
man at the line Oh the sixth lap. Time,
5:37 40.
w. A. Rhoades won the five-miIe Hi
nois l.. a. w. championship. Time,
| 1924 2-5.
The other races were: Two-tnird
mile handicap; c. NJ. Murphy, N. Y. A.
c., won. Time, :23 1-5.
One mile, 500 class; }. J. Brandon
berg, Chicago, won. Time, Psi LIS.
TwO-mile team race; E. II. futile, j.
p. Bliss and III. A. Citizens, of Chicago
Cycling club, finished even. Time,
5:2S 2-5.
One-mile handicap; NJ. Dirnberger,
! Pullman, won. Time. 2:11 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
JUNIOR CHAMPION
For a Ten Thousand Dollar Stake
Won by Senator Grady.


Won by Senator Grady.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, n.
j., Aug. S.-Ihere was an attendance
of nearly 1900 people at this track to-
day, the chief attraction being the Jun
ior Champion stakes. $4,000, which
drew out the pest animals in the second
class of wo-year-olds. The race was
also noteworthy as marking the reap
pearance of two great jockeys, Garrison
and Isaac Murphy, in the saddle. Gar
rison mas not been inclined to get down
to weight, and for that reason has not
been seen for some weeks. Murphy,
lncensed at his treatment here in the
East two years ago, declared that he
would never again ride on board of
control track He consented, however,
to ride Col. Peppers smashing good
filly, La Joya. Results:
First race, five furlongs -Rightmere.
l01 (Midgley). 20 to l, Won; lola. 90
(Reitf), s TO 5, second; Anawanda. 105
(Lamley), to /, third. Time, 1:0Jsl.
Second race. seven furlongs-Madrid,
1O7 (Simms). to 10, won; Miss Dixie,
107 "a. Clayton, 2 TO l. second; Cen
tella, lo7. tMidgley), 20 to l, third.
Time, 1:.SA.
Third race, the Junior Champion
stakes, three-quarters of mile -Sena-
tor Grady. llS (Midgley). II to 10, won :;
Hornpipe, 1lS faraD, Is to ). secoL d :;
Henry Of Nevarre. lis (Overton, to l..
third. Time, 1:l34.
Fourth race, the Newark stakes. mile.
straight course-Comanche 122 (Simms).
TO 10, won; Charmion, 10 (DoggetU. IL
to l. second; Bassettlaw, III (Midgley),
4 TO l, third. Time, 1899.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Uhcle Jess,
l22 (DoggeIt). & to l, Won: Grace Brown.
81 (Benjamim. 10 10 5. second; Mime
haha, los (Littlefield), 5 to |, third.
fine, 1:0l4.
Sixth race, mile-Mary Stone. 1O9
(Doegetp, s to 3, won; Afternoon, 96
(Beniamln). 2 to l, second; Marigold.
100 (Midgley), 4 to l, third. Time, 1:42.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
At Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -6.-Gloucester
results were: First race, mile and an
eighth-Chauncy won, National second,
Renie third. Time, 2:021S.
Second race, four and Il half furlongs
-Fagin won, Keim second, Sweet Alice
third. Time, 1:l6%.
Third race, five furlongs-Nattie How
ard won, Oregon second. Shellbark
third. Time. 1:0319.
Fourth race. six and quarter fur
longs-Grand Prlx won, Pokino second,
Can't Tell third. Time, 1:214.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Eli won,
Robin Hood second, Uncertainty third.
Time, 1:02.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Fassett
won. Edward f second, Big Man third.
Time, 1:33h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
REGINIENTAL REUNION.
Sixth Minnesota Survivors in st.
Paul to Meet.

Sixth Minnesota Survivors in ST.
Paul TO Meet.
There will be a meeting of the sur
vlvors of the Sixth regiment, Minnesota
Infantry volunteers, at the Office of
Capt. c. j. Stees, 8 and 10 Stees block,
corner Seventh and Jackson, Friday
evening, Aug. II, at o'clock, TO select
committee for the furtherance of the
reunion of the regiment at Minnehaha
falls, Saturday, Sept. 2. All members
of the Sixth Minnesota are cordially in
vited to be present-D. II. Gregg, Com
PAW II; Peter Leitnea, Company E:
Louis Eisenmenger, Company &;
Col. William Crooks. 1t. Col. II.
p. Grant, Adjt. f. E. Snow,
William S. McCauley, Company A;
Isaac ID. Morgan. Company G.; John
Suthinner, Company G.; r. Steifel,
Company E; Joseph Chapron. Company
A; o. II. Shapley, Company D; George
L. Case, Company ID; Capt. w. W.
Braden, Company K; Capt. G. J. Stees,
Company q; Lieut.. E. o. Zimmerman,
Company q; Lieut.. Matt HolI, Com
pany E; Lieut.. Ed O'Brien. Company
/; Washington Pierce. Company u;
Charles w. Johnson, Company d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

the Question.
The mayor having faced about and
approved the resolution, which week
| ago he vetoed, directing the street car
company to operate the interurban line
| on Fifth street as far east as Wacouta
street, the following section of Ordi :
nance 1927. relating to the operation of
the interurban line, may be of interest:
zone of said lines commencing on
Fifth street at Wacouta street, thence
on Fifth street to Wabasha street :;
thence on Wabasha street to University
avenue, and thence on University ave
nue. to the west city limits"
This would appear to any one. even
were they not versed in the law. that
the intention of the council was TO hav e
the interurban cars run on Fifth street
as far as Wacouta street. The street
railway officials, however, claim that by
| Ordinance 1889 the city council relic we'd
them from running the interurban cars
to Wacouta street, and, instead. allowed
the cars to run around the so called
loop on Robert and Eighth streets
That portion OF Ordinance 1889 APP
plicable to the question is as follows:
There is hereby granted to the st.
Paul city railway company. its success
sors and assigns, the authority, right and
privilege TO build. equip. maintain and
operate line of street railway with
single track on Eighth street, from
Robert to Wabasha street, with the
necessary appliances as provided in
I Ordinance 1927, to be used by said CON-
pany ill the operation of its system as a
Loop" upon which all of the cars Of
said company entering that portion of
the city of st. Paul shall be run, except
ing under circumstances which should
render running them impractcable, and
excepting in the case Of cable cars.
Wrlght's PerpIexing Change.
The street railway company agreed
with the mayor in his veto message of
the first resolution that the passage of
the Ordinance 1859 relieved them from
0pe rating the lnterurban cars on Fifth
street except as far as Robert street and
around the loop. Now that his honor
has backed water on his veto and signed
and approved the second resolution or
derlng the company to operate the in
leTlrDan cars on FIftn street to W a.
conta the company sets up the plea that
it IS impracticable to run the interurban
cars except as now operated, and that
it would increase the time made be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis ii the
cars were obliged to run to Wacouta
street and then around the loop.
As TO the jackson street cars, which
by Ordinance 1927 are to start from
Fifth and jackson streets, the company
! claims this line dues not come within
| the Ordinance 1889, which provides
THAT all cars entering that portion of
| the city shall be run OH the loop be
cause the line does not come within a
block of the loop.
Just what action the company will
take on the resolutions is not known.
Supt. Hoskins said last night that he
had not received official notice of the
resolutions, and WAS not prepared to say
what would be done.
NJ. d. Mum, attorney for the com
pany, when asked as to the probable
action of the company. said lie had
nothing to say, as the matter had not
been as yet brought to his attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
At Oakley,

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-ResuIts at Oak
ley were:
First race. six furlongs-Ind won,
Rosemont second, Out of Sight third.
Time, 1853.
Second race, FIVE furlongs-Lindoleete
won, B. F. Fly Jr. second, The Kitten
third. Time, 1:02I.
Third race, mile and sixteenth =
Emma Primrose won, Somersault Sec
ond, Bessie Bisland third. Time, Az.
Fourth race, seven furlongs- Tromper
won. Latitude second, Lady B third.
Time, 1:2615.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Artie Fern won, Hurlburt second, Front
man third. Time, 1:0SsI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
LoEwENBEKG IN COURT.
The One-Iime Fashionable /.
SOrely Distressed.

The One-Time Fashionable Is
SOrelY Distressed.
Jacob Loewenberg was in the police
court yesterday for a preliminary eX-
animation on the charge of embezzling
$1,000 worth Of goods from Frank NJ.
Sproehnle & Co., of Chicago. The two
weeks which Loewenberg has put in
behind the walls of the county Jail has
not helped his appearance a bit, and
yesterday, when brought into court, it
was hard to believe that he was the
same person who, "a month ago. sailed
under the title of Baron Dunreath. and
cut such a swell with diamonds and
fashionable garments. Through his at
| torney, Henry Johns, the prisoner
waived examination, and had his bail
fixed at 5000, Tor his appearance at the
next term of the district court. His
attorney gave notice that at an early
date he would make application for a
reduction of bail, in order that the de-
fendant might be released from Gus
tOdy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
At Clifton.

CLIFTON RACE TRACK, Aug. S.-First
race, mile and an eighth-Bess McDuff
won, Larghetta second. Dickerson
third. Time, :561l.
Second race, four furiongs-Ste
won, Chamunka second, Marble third.
Time, 500.
Third race, five furlongs-Clement
won, Eagle Bird second, Josephine
third. Time, 1:0215.
Fourth race, six furlongs = Mabel
Glenn won, Sir Richard second, Play Or
Pay third. Time. III.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Remorse
won, Innovation second, Emblem third.
Time, :291z.
Sixth race, six and half furIongs-
Bon Voyage won. Carmelite second,
Doncaster third. Time, rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
BUFFALO TROTTEKs.
Seventh Day Performances We're
a Greater success.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. s.-The sew
enth day of the local grand circuit was
a success. Ell Frida was picked to win
the three-year-od event for trotters
eligible to the 2:30 class. Because of
the five-heat struggle which she gave
Fantasy at Pittsburg Ell Frida sold first
choice. but she more than found her
match i'll Double Cross, the fast Califor-
mia tilly. by Sable Wilkes. In the third
heat Ell Frida fell outside the flag. Hal
Braden was scheduled to win the git
pace. and sold very popular favorite.
With GeerS behind he was considered a
good thing" but those who bought
against him averred he was dog" and
would quit. Included in the field was
the chestnut gelding Chesterfield by
Strathmore Jr. He showed great speed
in the first heat. winning it and cutting
his mark from 2:13 to 2:l1%. Miss Nc
Gregor was the favorite in the four
year-old trot, and she landed the event
without difficulty in three straight
heats. In the final heat she eqalled her
mark of 2:l94. Summaries: