davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
The Winners Mt Gloucester.

GroucEsrrR sept. 1a-Favorites and outsiders di.
yded the purses here to-day. summaries:
First Racc-Six and haIf fu-longs McNeeycr 10,
5tO : Bender won Jim Glare. lu2 II to Johnson
second: Eddie NJ. TO-: 3 to Morrs) third. IiIne
li2t.
80 <to diam. won. Lady Lister. los even (Yetter
Time O56lp- '''' Ne
Third Racs-Six and a half furlongs Jersey. 1o2 10
Time :2t. '1''N
TO . tMorrssey won: Jolly Joe !"i. 30 to | Uorbeyl
second: Dutch Lou. 100. 10 to ,Mosby third Time
:o5. '
FIFTH Race-Four and one.bal: furlongs Frank r.
Mliamsi second; Despair. 100 40 o'orbleyl tnird
s,Sih ksss-s!x and a quarter turlonrs. La Sofia.
(Morrissey). second: Moiiie V. iO3 i to CKuchem
third Time. l:24.
The following are the entries for Wednesday;
Can't Tell. Edward r. La soito, Michigan The Forum
john ArKns RIchal. Shak espeare and Andrew d.
each 100; Maggie inntsr, Flavia. Maid OF Richland
Hni Queen uDr, lU2.
second kace-FIve-eigths OF mile: three.year ODDS
Jack Lowell. l22 Warsaw, larry llinkBOn. Strasberg
and Li,tle Mid loi; Pesslm!st and Dutch oven IO4:
Jolly Joe. Richard T.. and Idaho. lOl; Bert. ps
Thrh Rare.one and quarter miles blizzard. 10:
Rhono and ketcnum. loi; jamestown. 1o3: Aunt Jane
30: Tar and Tartar o.; silver Queen. 80
Fourth Racr-FOur and n hal: fur!ongs. Text, 40,
Jnrine. and Censor lol: Maid OF Bhrney Crorus and
Pigurntc w: Robin Hood. Ratamne a,ih Control. %
Ffth Neutrality-suspicious. Uf n mite. Little Bravo
Fels. Cannra colt. and Nerba. 1903. Red star, 100:
SparrOwgrass colt. finelcn aud Dare Devil ~; sub
Rosa. Jersey Queen My. Helen H.. and belle Black.
burn ~
wyoming. Power. Topnas1. Aenophon and Irregular.
l22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Tho following Is the programme for Clifto

Tho following is tho programme for Clifton
to- day:
FIRST Race-fIye furlongs selling Glitter H. I22
pounds: Wheeier i2l Wrestler 10: Hazelhurst llp.
Berwyn. llV: The Fop, ~; McrOrmacE III; Head !
or Tails III; Van Wnrt. liz: Biil d. ia; Moniecn
ia: Morning Glory. ia: Nellie H., los: Vocal. IUs:
onyx. los
second EaeS.I.ve furIons' Runway; 100 pounn.;
Daiy. 100: Yncatsu, 100: Kersmos loo: George
Dixon. 100; ,,larns, 100. Blue Garter. 100 TOAen.
": Sadie W, %: Eliza Ann, 81: Starring az Edith NJ
Third Race-TLree.9unrters Of q mile; selling, Fox.
glove, III pounds: Lansing. lO5: LrOnari0 lU2:
Clement lO2; fidget. 1902 Sir Rcnart. lU2: Perrier
Jouet 1929 Inm6'rlnan. lua; Eagle Bird. lO2: Lou
Rheu bp Little Noll ~: Misery, 9s; Craftsman. yS;
wang ~; Miss Mamie. "a
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. Of y mile Logan II ,
pounds: Major Daiy lOI Mabel Glenn. lO4: DAsyriAn
lo3: Stowaway. lOi; Marguerite. nS
Lnh Race-seyen iurongs; selling Lizzie McDUn.
l0n pounds; Airpani. lOs: FatRnds. IO2; iArghrtiO
iu2 Tom lynn. i42: Emblem lpl keet"n. 100. Old
CArmelte. 10; Miss Bess. ~: Lorinda. 50.
sixth Race-One mile and eighth: selling In.
cephHns lOy pounds; rrodigal SON lO7 Cheidar l07;
foxiord l04: Doncasttr 100 Unicorn 100 Adjourn.
". Early Dawn ~. Van Dyke. 40. MalenA 10 Indus.
try NJ: lismore IS; SPOT. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
ZImmerman'a Great HIdIur.

wuEELiEG Sept. l8.-In these days Of smashing rec
ords u days sport Ia considered tamo with Father
limo absent from the days celebration. That no
records were broken in to.day's contests Wheeling
Island In the centre OF tho ONO River on the half.
mile track Of the State FAIR grounds Ia due the ard
wind which swept up tho homesrs II was VIII. al.
ferries and diukcy boats to cheer the champion no
to-day captured his cigyninih hrst prize this se
q A. Banker. A L. Brown. ana Citizens were worthy
opponrnts OF Tho now thoroughly tired out ZiInn-
nun who more because he long ago prouisel 10
ride than for the love OF the Sport.
zimmerman started in none OF tho handicaps the
two one mile. omen contests half mile. nyIng start
ANA half mile open sumo lng for him. Tho two mi o
that aroused tho public. u. A. BANKER captured tho
mile and both OF the twOmie races in good 81 y TO-
CITIZENS displayed excellent FORM taking prizo. in
AL every ono In u hard hnish Tomorrow Lmme r
lIhf Mile. Optn-Iimmernan. tirst: q, A. BANKER
second II A. Githens third; A, |. Brown. fourth.
Two.mtIe iandcap-G. A. Banker 1875 yards. first:
yards ih:rd. A. l. Banker, i75 yards, fourth lime
Onr Mile. Open-ZimmermAn nrst A. l. Brown sec.
ond H. A. citizens third. Tine 2;a6iL Last quarter.
onarrrrmilo. state Chsmpionship--M ~ Mahlko
hrst, -. r. sinul second H. II. MAi.lSe third Time.
one Mile, West Virginia Charupionship-R. H. Mahrks
kAr fourth lime. 2.3'ai
one mile Handicapped. 4. Tanker 80 yards nrst; H.
4. Guhcns 90 yArds. second; 4, y, French ~ Yards
third y Z. Johnson 80 yards fourth. 1ime 2;If
Two mile landrAp-Ci. A. BANKER l25 yards nrst:
H. A. Githrns, 100 yards. second: Y &. johnson l75
yards, third: Bernhardt 40 yards. fourth. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
sei.ka Wins the Zoo Zoo Stake.

CiscINYAu Sept. lO-There were six races decided
to-day at Latonia fast track Four OF tho favor.
ties won, while two Of Perkinss mounts winning
ones The event Of the day tho race for the Zoo
Zoo Stakes for twoyear Old fes at six fprlongs II
worth TO the winner S2lS5 There were eight
starters. sekN 10 g. Clayton closed as the !ayorito
at to ]. owing to the poor riding OF H. Williams on
Amelia May and MeuN on ohio Belle. the second nc
Seiks'wOn oeNory by length and half hIO bel 10
was second Heck before FlOriana, who beat Amelia
May head Tor The place. Time, l:lria. The winner
10 u chestnut hly by Spendthift. dam Messmatr nj
belong. 70 the BashroFd Manor Stable, II her hrs
stake victory.
Tho hrJt half Of tho spit SIX furiongs selling dash
was the fayOTlo at 10 |. AMI she won Crvrrr bv
two lengths from the 10 chance .othr, who was
three lengths In front OF Caress Time. IL
Tho second race, seven turlOngs selling dash. had
nve starters. II proved to be gAllOp Tor thr 10
fAYoTIe The sculptor. loH l'rrkinsl. ne winning by
TWO lnnRths from tie 10 to shot senator Morrill, who
beat Aurora out nvo lengths Time, -.
the handicap or one mile and sixteenth had eight
startors farAday, 10 R NihAms. was the favorite
at tor lie won by had on the post after des
perAte nnish Santiago. AZ ~ Ia |, WAS the dsputng
horse Lorenzo was thlrd a length OF. Tim. As
Fourteen maiden twoyeHrods ,tnrted IN the NTH
1uscaTofn, lOS. to / Morris won easily By two
isngihs from the fayOrte. Prince Carl who beat
Brickedie head for the place. Time. 'OS4
Mda.e, 100. ! 10 tPsTk inE. the last race the
last half Of the divided sSfurionR selling purAe cIev-
erly by two lengths The fayOrite Annie Elizabeth,
T S second. three lengths before Importer Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
srE1NI7z ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.
An International Tourn nment-AIbin vs.
JnsnoRrodaky.

An International Tournnment-AIbin vs..
JnsnoRrodaky.
Emanuel I.asker received letter from W.
Steinitz yesterday In which the latter accepts
the challenge Of the Anglo German for atch.
but says that he could not accept the condition
Of being obliged to play in February. as was
stipulated by Lasker.
q. f. Lee PLAYED sixteen games simulta-
neousy at the Newark Chess Club yesterday
The London master won twelve games and
drew four.
A committee was formed last night at the
Manhattan Chess Club to arrange for an inter
national tournament to be played in this city
very shortly, The following officers were
elected: Charles A. GilherR. President; 4. Por-
ter Higgins. Vice PRESIDENT q. Holl. Treas
urer: +. q. janusch. Secretary. and commit
tee consisting OF NJ. Rankel. DIR. +. ". Dahl,
Dr. J. ID. l'roughton. w. BiEelow Julius Liv-
lngstone. 4. Norrath Leo Goldmark. Juan Sab
alter. and II. Cassel.
1t was decided to send invitations to Z. Las
ker. NJ. Taubenhaus. w. Steinitz. \. Jasno-
grodsky. g. +: Lee. J. Gossip. Ad. Albin Amos
Burn J: W. Showalter. S. Lipschntz. j. Pills
bury. w. II. X. Pollock. Eugene Delmar. ]. NJ.
Hanham the Bairds. Ryan. and others to take
part In the tourney.
Albin and JasnoGrodsky played the second
series game at the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday. The latter played French Defence.
which gave Albin an opportunity OF being
very brilliant. Ho sacrificed two pieces and
won after sixty-fve moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

He May Listen to the Offer OF tho bankrupt
Crescent City Club.

crescent SHy SluD.
Charley Mitchell the pugilist and Jack Nc
Auliffe are expected to arrive In this country
some time to-day. Mitchells coming means
the making or breaking OF the match with
Champion James J. Corbett. As the matter
now stands Corbett expects to fight at Coney
Island. and has already begun training for the
event to take place in December Mitchell. on
the other hand. has not stated his position in
the matter. Not long ago it was cabled that
Mitchell wanted to fight in the Columbian
A. c. at Roby. Ind. but since that club has be-
come entangled within the meshes OF the law
there is no chance for the big fight taking
place there.
From this It may be eurmised that the Coney
Island Club will get the match. but to insiders
there is another way through which Mitchell
may slide and further complicate matters
President Charles Noel OF the Crescent City
English champion upon his arrival, and
Xill probably 3 pier a purse Tor the mill:
broke on the Fitzsimmons s. Hall fight. Just
how Noel can convince the wary Britisher Of
ing with the above mentioned circumstances
in view is hard to tel. But it ia nevertheless
rsf w tsf hsfs s Gs Dse:
Sun reporter saw W; A; Brady. Corbett's
~
II don't see where Noel comes in at ali; His
club is bankrupt and is fiat upon Its back; II
Nc nkes an of NSs
had deposited $40. 900 in the bank. After that
he might talk business, While 1 believe
Mitchell wants to fight still think It prob
able that he may lend an ear to- the
matters He has gone SO far that he cannot
back out now. AS far as We are concerned.
Corbett will be ready to meet Mitchell at the
GoHsy, s r.. Club on the night Set
Then you think the Coney Island Club will
have no difficulty In pulling of the match /"
None whatever; II Goy. Flower were called
upon to interfere he woul merely call upon
the Sheriff to enforce the law. and the Sheriff
coul ID not enforce any law before, 1t had been
broken. The contest. as arranged. would be a
That. under the laws. is nota prize fight. and
until tho men entered the ring 1t could
not be definitely determined whether
they were sparring or smuggling. In fact. the
than many smaller affairs usually are. for the
reason that the big fellows are the cleverest
men In the world and know how to take care
tie. from a scientific standpoint the sporting
81 trust Mitchell won't do any bluff
Ing. but VII come ,I right down to bust.
Peter Jackson next June he will be known as
the silent man Mitchell can do as much
talking as he peases. but II he will agree to
fight we will forgive him for too free use OF
Brady and Judge, Newton Of the. Coney
Island A. G. have had several conferences
lately. at which Newton has assured Corbetts
the fight without the slightest bit OF inter-
ference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Tyson-Luk e.

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. 19.-Ths beautiful
country seat on tho west shore OF the
Mianus. made notable as having once been
the house OF the late Edwin Booth. was tho
scene OF a quiet wedding at 4 O'clock this
afternoon. when Miss Mary L.. daughter OF
George Luke and George l. TYSON son Of G.
Company. were m arried By the venerable
rector Of Christ Church, Greenwich. the Rev.
Is. NJ. Harrington.
The bridegroom. G. G. Tyson. is tho son Of
Commodore |: Tyson OF the Riverside Yacht
late Andrew Luke Of New York. Tho BRIDE
groom beng mem Der Of the Riverside Yacht
Club and one OF its officers. some ten or f1f-
which 10 situated on the water short distance
from the club house. and from 4 o'clock until
ding Journey cannon doomed and fireworks
were set of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
MORE CHARGES Iek1Nsr xtonnrs.
Accused OF FsssinR worthless Cheehr Ne
efder 9vtndttng Hotels.


Theodore F. Morris. Jr. who IL charged with
swindling the Sturtevant House Of this city
and the St George Hotel OF Brooklyn. was
held In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes-
terday on complaint made By Proprietor
Bang Of the sturtevant House He contracted
q bill Of $40 while living there under the
name OF Butler with Mrs. Green. the wife
OF former Broadway car conductor. who
posed as his wife. Mrs. Green Is young and
prepossessing and when she and Morris eloped
they pawned all her husbands furniture. Mr..
Greon will make charge OF larceny against
the man later on.
Besides Proprietor b ang and Mr.. Green
there are several other complainants against
Morris. They are Is. G. Robbins. q grocer at
l43 Amsterdam avenue. who Dashed bogua
check FOR $50 on the Garfield National Bank
for him; James H. Was OF l4l Amsterdam
same bank; a representative OF the Cowper-
Il broadway. who lent Morris money.
The young man Is good-looking and wears
good clothea His father Is n physician and
the state Medical Examiner for the Now Jer-
sey division of the Royal hrcannm. In court
he said he was George Allen OF Washington.
He told Detective Heidelberg that he and MIRA
Green were married.
II you are" replied the detective. :" she 10
guilty OF bigamy. unless che has obtained
divorce from her husband"
Mrs Green refused to say anything about
the matter. but her husband Insisted that the
statement was not true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
ATHLETES BACK FROM CHICAGO
The Cause of Connrn's Defeat-Why Yam
Lost tho BrOnd ,Iump.

very tired lot OF amateur sports stepped on tho
Weehawken Ferry at tho foot OF Frankln street. yes
terday Attic before noon Tho party included the
jority OF the metropolitan athletes who had
prominent hgure At the Worlds Fair last satur.
day. They were L. ", Con and W. d. Day y. J. A. !:
+ c. Garter. T. J. Giannini r. q. shoarman. Jr. r. T.
Lyons George Schwegler. and ". @. Douglass. n. y.
G.; 7. +. Conner. Holy Cross l.. A. A.. AMI 7. N.
Carey. Cathedral l.. and A. A.
Conn.n was tho most disappointed man among
them and his experiences. told by the crowd wers
none Of the pieasantesy Starting from the
twohie hannlcap comment 10 said to have run him.
self to Standssli before hair the distance Instead
or Fronting by the experience. he adopted tho
quarters covered IN almost record time he looked like
coming home by himself lie had shot his bolt. how
quickly had the race In hand Walsh waited too long
and finished second. full II running.
T. ". con also returned with a long face and limp
Tho primary cause Of both is u bruised heel. which
gave way IN the broad jump when his hopes of beat
elated over their triumphs aud all the others wore
smiles OF con- eminent.
nonncer llnryey and A. 4. Jordan. y Y 4: C.. caught
atran ahead OF the others and reached this city be-
take few farewell suar shots in the streets OF
Cairo" and A. J. Walsh and NJ. r. sweeney. K. A. A..
spent In kissing tho hlarneystone and dalyiug with
lipperary relics Jem Mitchell went to the ST Ioms
companed Mitchell. and it win be many days before
the last OF tho athletic eIcursionsts manage to reach
home.
The freedom Of Chicago extended to the athletes
by Mayor Harrison and all made liberal use OF the
si,y Of the chicago and Of A. q spasaimr.
untlrng Efforts TO mako their stay period or UNI
iroken enjoyment. thus afternoon they WI! be once
honors at the chnmponsps OF the Metropolitan Asso.
sSsn GT @r na, n. IN a.,
twVmiic bic! clio race on that dag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

They Decide to Meet Foutz'a Men In n
Series OF Seven Games.

They Decide to Meet Foutz'. Men In n
Series OF Seven Games.
LoUrsv1LLE Sept 1o.-The New York base
ball players have decided to play the Brook
lyns series Of seven games in October to de-
clio tho metropolitan championship The
players held meeting this morning and de-
cided to m cot Foutz's men under the following
conditions:
First game to be played Saturday. Oct. Z. at
the Polo grounds. New York city. and tho re-
naming games to alternate between the two
cities. best our in seven games to decide the
local champ ship. II an odd game is neces-
sary. ground TO be tossed for
The fact that the New Yorks have already
arranged to play several exhibition games on
their way East after tho regular season ends
prevents the above series beginning earlier.
The New lorks. have been accused of being
AFRAID to play the series and are now deter
min ed to settle the question Of supremacy for
this season at least. They think the games
will draw. great crowds, md consequently the
players OF both teams will he benefited nnan-
ccially. Jack Doyle will Join Wards team in
81. Louis this week. His injured thumb has
entirely healed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
COSFIDENC IN CIPE 7RENCH4Rn.
Old Princetoninna Are Certain that n Strong
Team VIII Be Selected

| Team VIII Be Selected.
| There Is no uneasiness felt among tho old
| time football players of Princeton over tho
| welfare OF tho team this fall The new m n
| who will go to college will satisfactorily III
whatever places may become vacant. From
the outset there has been no doubt about Phil
King playing half back. His occupying that
position will greatly strengthen the team.
Ballet will be back at centre with Hall for n
guard. Wheeler will act in the capacity OF n
coach. II not as a guard. Capt. Trenchard will
not play quarter back. but will be ut his old
position. end rush. McCauley. who was a
strong candidate for tackle last year. will
probably be the other end rush. He is cool.
His name has been little mentioned this year.
but he is regarded by those who know as
one of the ST strongest men for the end Of the
1t is likely that he will play next to Hall. the
big guard. Princetonians say that neither
to hold Hall. Last season the big fellow lac cd
the necessary experience for a thorough
PLAYER. Now lie is stronger and steader than
The team will he subjected to a system of
training and coaching tho like OF which has
RGt sesn since M days Of cowsn
have the benefit OF the advice OF a graduate
who played his position in former years. Many
While nothing has as Yet bean said Of the Zine iine
points Of the game that the team will put ui.
it is known, that number Of tricks will be
- The, greatest confidence Is felt il Capt.
Trenchard. His. ability to handle the rush
the Sy bs The
will deyolve chiefly on PHI King. One point
that will operate greatly in favor Of the team
candidates will neod watching on account Of
The first match will be with Rutgers on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
TIE RECORD
LOUISVILLE, 3: NEW YORK. c

1ou1sv11LE. Sept. ia Mr.. Levi. a citizen
Al Oklahoma. sent q packag to the m en- bers
Ssv The package conta in ed nine abbits' feet.
They we're accompanied by note predicting
mex for tho club II the players would carry
them in their pistol pockets. They were used
Tor the first time to.day. and all the mascotic
Influences OF the left hind foot OF graveyard
rabbit asserted themselves A glance at the
base hit column will show that some undue in
suence took q conspicuous part in the game.
Marx Baldwin never pitched u better game.
and excepting Davis's errors. which were very
eostly, the New Iorks played a superb game.
bavis's errors were responsible for Louis
Hlles first two runs and very probably tho
aame While Stratton was hit hard. most OF
az visitors hits were made after two mon
were out. and did no damage. The. visitors
and Stratton contributed two bases on balls.
hut they yielded nothing for the visitors. The
iourth inning was an unfortunate one for Da-
via and the New York Club The visitors third
basema an made two errors that was directly re-
sponsible for the loss Of the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

~ VIII Mikc Leblanc please send his address to H. r
Dnrant. Waterbury. Conn.
MA.-Burke played with PhiIadelrhia in 1890 and
win cincinnati In tile early part Of 1902.
will the BROOKLYN players accent the proposition OF
warts men for a local championship scricsi
DICK Buckley of the st Louis team has gone TO his
nome III chicago, and viii catch no more games this
year on account OF his lalne arm.
EaRcn OF the Albany Climb. who lately Joined the
Ghlcsgos. was wanted for Bro ,kyn by Manager Foutz
Ino reason ne was not secured so II Ia stated. was
that the Albany Club would allow him to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Dixon L. Favo-ite In the Betting.

George Dixon is tho favorito In the betting In his
coming battle with soy Smith at the coney Island A.
q next Monday night. The prevailing odds are TO
on the coored boy with plenty OF Dixon money in
sight Smith however has many admirers and viii
carry some heavy coin when he steps into
me Gattle is ono Il leading topics for discussion
Mt lie race tracks Mike DwyeI wagered 800 IA
81 900 Yesterday Smith Fred Tara placed 100 TO
s1n on Smith with Circular Joe" Nendig Rnl SlbD
r. s9GW vim snanner Garrison LAkey JoSephs will
bot ANY pnrI OF S 600 on ;pixon nj 10 to Johnny
taxing Tie smith end. rhl howeL Dave Gideon.
staTisr Jimmy Rove sol LlchtenSelH. and Dnvv John
son are iii smith adherents but they want to for
their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
FIR RACING At GU7TENBURs.
Copyright Wen the Prize OF the Day from
Cleaning.

| Copyright Wen the Prize OF the Day rror
| Glonming.
| Only two out OF ak favorites suoceede ed In win
| ming at Guttenburg yesterday. tho other fou
races being in each instance gathered In by sec
| ond choices.
| President Walbaum announced yesterday
that tho admission feo to tho Lamplightor-
Tammanv race on Sept. 2S would be 81. ant
that tho free or complimentary badges in gen
eial use would not DO acceptsG on that day
Summary follows:
FIRST RACE.
v r%r,a SEQ; .enE Il. fn S. nv
Eh%%ix Stock Farms t. Ilivn G. !. u Is. HIM.
Mss r,hrtmrr Plenty Tactc,nn G!ndiator. Peru.
wan Lemon blossom. Gerii d.. canvass. and kingstock
Post ne.nv Seven ,n s an v.r,,
blossom 20 lactirlan, s TO Gladiator. sto Tsru.
Sto Kngsi" 81 to 10 Ms. schsimsr a. to ,s sr,:
D.. 100 TO Plenty
SECOND RACE.
Parse $50, for twoycarolds; six fur'ongs
Keyst"ne stable. On. c. ungnpse. by falsetto-
Snnyicam 10 tBlakel &c.
= :2DG" v.n.oar l if ~ '"sna.s.sy
iH p,, satpmm kanawhn gedInS Gu. Pet. Edward.
Eos. Bc.ttnr-r,ve to ,He on Atp@n,,ox .p,,n,,
sSnpn" =" tie iatr,N 20 to nyAway. 80 toi Kama.
THIRD RACE.
Purse 500 OF which To second and S2s to third;
NJ J. Dniy,s h. h. copyright. Z. by rncas-Mim. 90
Mascot stables b. III. cleaning a. ia (i iikensL
Arizona Stables b. II. RIOT T. il3 n Iopes) ,... a
Henry Young. King Grab and Lotion also ran
rS' F;,'97g sn to ySnns Re s IS {.
Lotion, 70 to King crab
FOURTH RACE.
Pure 500: selling i've furongs
W. II Rollers D. Il. Little fred D. by Tympanum-
Creeia. lol CLAY: ..
J. A. Butchelors b { Indigo g. 81 e. lin .
"htten Bros h. m Ruth aged, ~ tBrooksl........ 8
kiikina, ruby. Fidget and Skaii also ran
Tine. o..
Ruth 10 SRaii. to- Indigo. 20 10 krSina 70 10
fidset. 40 tol Ruby
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500 selling: six and a hal, furiongs
T. Nou!ters en- T. Balance. s. by Stratford-Euui.
poisc. ~ Is. !iIiD............' '..-,~ ''4
", }. sper's CHI. + Panther. a. 81 a. Joneij ~
Camden stables br f. Kentucky Lady. VI tGrifin).
j Mclaughlin. Josie H.. Lester, Belwood and Pan Han.
die also ran. Manhansett broke down did not finish
Post Betting-Five 10 I on Kentucky Lady toll
against balance. ITO Lester 10 to / J. McI.aughln
10 TO Panther. 10 to Belwood. 20 to Mannansett
30 TO Josie D.. 20 to Pan handle.
SIXTH RACE
Free handtcap purse $780, one mile and quarter.
over nve hurdles.
stonyhur.t Stables g. Southerner o. by Elias Law.
rcnce-l Unknown. IFS SLACK. ..................
Now or Never sthb!es & liawassee. O. 400 NJ. Cot
N. Days CHI. 9. Prne l. 40 Green
haklawn. Ny Fellow. ant Iitcro also
Time ..2l.
Post Retting-Six to against Ny Fellow 8 to &
Sto Iifero. 10 TO / Iiawassee Is 10 /