davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
RUNS HARD TO GET
In the Australian CrIcheters' First Match In
Boston.

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE Boston baseball
grounds was to-day the scene OF the fourth
American match OF the Australian cricketers.
The one great thing demonstrated by the
game was the unsuita bleness of the ground for
q frst-cass cricket match. The wicket was
pitched diagonally inside the baseball dla-
mond. and it was a vast contrast to the fine
fields provided at Philadelphia and Staten
Island. The balls bumped at both ends. and
1t is wonder that Mons Of tho players was
seriously injured. George Wright had his jaw
almost broken from a ball sent down by G.
Giffen. while s. L Gregory got blow on the
temple. The batsmen. OF course. were at a
great disadvantage on this account. and the
extraordinary record of 80 wckets falling in
a first class match for total OF 1855 runs may
be attributed to this and the extreme bad
light Capt Biackam. when seen By THE
SUN correspondent after the game. said:
THE pitch to-day was the worst that the
team has played on. and 1t has not caused me
the least surprise that the scoring should have
been SO low The tall grand stand also took
the sight of the ball in our innings and the
second inning OF tho Mussac husetts men,"
Capt. Blackam also said tnat he had never be-
fore witnessed 30 many wickets down in
The Australians had twelve men in the field
against the Massachusetts, eighteen. and
when the home team won the toss 1t was con-
fidently expected the New York total would be
passed by New England. The men played
with extraordinary patience at frat. and at
Ons time twelve maidens overs were bowled
consecutively.
When the break came. however. the wickets
fol! RAPIDLY enough. and with the exception of
J. Keene. who played really good inning for
30. and Il Fairburn. none OF tho men could do
anything with the bowling Of Trott and G.
Citizen. and the total reached only ~. 1t was
expected that the Australians would quickly
pass this. but when they went In their wickets
was the only man who could make any stand
neil. and the inning yielded - runs less than
the Massachusetts total. Trott made some
tremendous drives in his inning OF -. and hit
one ball clear on to the roof OF tho big grand
stand. while passing train outside the ground
stopped another big of drive.
The Australians got quickly into the field for
the home teams second inning which was
veritable procession to and from tho vickets.
and when stumps were drawn for the day ten
men had been disposed OF for - runs The
homo team have now q lead Of 36 runs with
wickets to fall, and while 1t should look easy
for tho Australians to pass this to- morrow. the
conditions are unfavorabls for run-gettinR
that 1t 10 still any ones game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
sLossox WANTS TO BE IN IT
He Sueeests Tourney Retveen Ives.
sehsefer, and HimseIr In thi. City.

sehsefer, and Hiuseir In thi, City.
Billiardist Frank Ives was right about IL
when he predicted on Tuesday that George
Slosson would re6nter the billiard arena II q
purse OF $1,000 were put up to play for In this
city Slosson verified the prediction by q
letter to THE SuN yesterday. which indicates
that he longs once more to cross cues with the
two stars. Ives and Wizard" Schaefer. He
was matched to play the latter when Schaefer
fell and broke his wrist. That was q year ago,
and the student has PLAYED no billiards since
then. 1t will be noticed that Slosson suggests
that each player shall back himself. and make
a three.cornered tourney. without asking
the manufacturers to contribute q cent.
Such tourney would probably DO more inter
esting than single i've nights match pc.
there would be- Considerable oa betting. h partieS
lar!y on, the decisive game. The last tourney
OF this descrintton was the one several years
testant against sIosson and Schae:er, and in
which the French champion made the highest
game. Roberts. the English champion. favors
the idea Of the three handed tournament. at
though Of he will not h%ssl t%so
This IL Slosson's proposition:
this e .. viii s
kurope provided a triangular tournament can be ar
nxS Re IN SG ID . 81 s
The further fact MY friends have urged
Rsss Rs0,S ss' m s ss and
ihs Ta1s Sf,
msPs to be played IL some suitable public ns
Sos.ms.r or %. sr.s s.r, ' Of bsssmesT. each
PLAYER to $500 games to be 600 points W. n
TUG s.% n. e g "ytf sS as
ssss at
NEW York. oct. II. 1898
WHAT FRANK IVES HAS TO SAY.
TOLEDO. Dot. 11...Frank {. Ives said to TIE
sgs sT dc n,a to
ment. that he could say nothing definite to-
night and not until he had conferred with the he
the manufacturers in New YORK would add
Ought to do Il this and that there should be two
Of the tournaments. one in Chicago and one
In New York The time m N, the Latter
right. providing he came to some understand
ing with the manufacturers. He said that he
speaking OF the manufacturers. Ives played
with Joseph Casper the best player In Toledo.
tonight for 400 points He won in six innings 9
inning Ives made run Of 374. when the balls
froze. He afterward gave exhibitions Of balk;
atter ded the exhibition and cheered him wild
ly. Ives left for Chicago ut midnight
JAKE sCHAEFER HAS HIS SAY.
CHICAGO, Oct 11;mJake schaeier returned
scheduled to play an exhibition game. During
tho day the room there was destroyed by fire.
and in consequence Jake returned to this city.
The Wizard expressed his willingness to en-
gage in three; cornered match with slosson
and Ives. providing Ives carried out his match
her. Schaefer. however. did not want to agree
definitely to the match until he saw the
III Ives and Slosson are in earnest" he
said. Il will meet them IN New York or any
to play. ] was to have played in Pittsburgh
to night. hut the place burned down. and as
soon rs | received notice returned home.
The triangular match. II all the parties are in
earnest, would suit me exactly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
4 RIyGER At LOUISVILLE.
Polk BADGER Said TO Have Fieeced tho
book makers Again.

Polk Badger Said TO Have Fieeced the
Bookmaksrs Again.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Oct ia ringer appeared
at Churchill Downs this afternoon. and thers
is little doubt that it was Tanner alias Polk
Badger. Suspicion was not aroused until an
half hour after the race. 1t was then too late
to do anything. The game was played in the
second race. The horse ran under the name
OF Little Dan. by imp. G.enelg-Park. and as
owned by F. Root. The names on tho card
aroused no suspicion. because there 10 such n
horse ns Little Dan. Costello. the jockey. it is
certain was not in the game. One proof Is that
he received no money for the mount. He was
all he had to do was to sit still and let him do
no. He obeyed Instructions. and Little Tan
won by neck. Interior was second. and
suit was nosted officially. ana the bookmakers
paid out their losing lets. which were very few.
About half an hour after the race some one
that Little Dan was a ringer. Investigation
WAS at once begun. +. Root was called into
the stand. Root seemed hurt, and said he
would 60 down and bring up the horse. He
since.
1t is said that Little Dan was hitched to q
buggy and driven to car whish had been men, en-
The official action was to rule of everybody in
connection with the race. except Costello One
Of the Brannons i is th1ought was seen in the
for several years. will swear that Little Dan is
Tanner. He says he knows the horse BY GER
tain marks Word has been received that in
heavily. The Eastern pool rooms. 1t is sup
posed. are the chief victims.
A private telegram from Chicago says Cole
Ho wthorne track. was hit Tor many thousand
dollars on the Polk Badger race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
NEW FORKS SECOND DEFEAT.
Doyle's BAD Errors Helped tho BrookIyns
to Win.

The New Yorks were beaten in the third
game for tho local championship by their
Brooklyn rivals yesterday at the Polo grounds.
Doyle made three errors that cost as many
runs. and Rusie pitched as II he were disc our
aged. Wards men couldn't do much with
Daub. and Gaffney's umpirlne was away of.
In the second inning Jack MilliRan hit a
tremendous fly ball. that struck tho top OF the
left field fence at tho corner Of the cent seats
and bounded over into 16oth street 1t was
fair by five feet. but after Milligan had circed
tho bases Gaffney surprised everybody by
calling the ball foul Then. at the end OF the
eighth inning he called the game. although It
was light enough to play three innings mora
Brooklyn scored a run in the first inning on
Days base on balls. Corcoran's sacrifice and
Foutz's lucky hit that carromed off Rusie SO
that Ward couldn't reach 1t. Ward. in New
Yorks half got his base on balls. but was
forced out at second by Burke. who In turn
was thrown out while Attempting to steal.
Herman also got his base on balls. but kins-
second Doyle began with base on balls. and
Common sent him home with great three
Dagger to right. Roger seNred on StatTord'ss
Ward filled the bases on q base on balls and
two hits. Daub suddenly threw to Corroran,
s ana mullen T tbe IN up0 out OF
Brooklyn got three runs In the third inning
on two bad errors by Doyle. some DUMB in
New York scored run in the fourth on MILF
Ward. corcoran added another 70 BrooElyn'a
1nG %s
In the seyenth En s WlS Bnrks hit and
which yielded three bases and Gil tro,ted
home on tppble b DOYLE. 4 magnificent
OF the game The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
ISQUIMIC RAGING AGAIN
Ex,,e's Half Brother Eobs Up Mt G,ouees

Exile's Half Brother Eobs Up mt Gioucest-r.
GLOUCESTER. Oct. 11.-Esduimau was the
only out and out favorite to finish first. but.
with the exception OF Maggie Beck. all OF the
other winners were fairly well backed. Alan
thracite was the real good thing OF the day.
The summary:
Gos,sr 10 /. Won: rfansst liz Morris 10 sec sec
Sna; QSsi!s,a;a'is1 rs swis Mira LSrsy
70 i: hhsy. s5i i KiavilIn SO !" Lelioon ]:
sIsS 1. - i% hss' 10 ''i and Topm4t 20
ssSGnd E.,1" los rr,oe
oven ios 2 IT, .sta ",fs
': 10
slus Bird. and caanthA 80 to each. also Time
Third Race-Four and one-haIt furlonga Apollo, lo2
.ss
Esf 8:s 20 md
WSI,h i05 70 Also ran Time, ;ssa 90 ~
assf.ss j ssi ss a5sf Es:s
r,f!h R.ss@Eoar tuTIenss Slsn,hrasi.e 81 Carter
& $s$sss $:: Ell $:ssss
s Icy .s &'f'ss 1911: : sGs
.vsn Sus. 81 fSFor9 EsS%.
srd' !i% Ws.sSs ia2 SHo55; gsS 'sIa FREEDOM.
ana srs 10 :.sS ..s Ss
The entries for Thursday are:
First Race.F!ye;eighths Of a mile. Sonora Io7:
Fey. W: Jim Eorvell. W.
Second Racs-Four and ne.half furlonas for three
yeArods--sweet Alice 1ol; Meadows, 0s; Layinn G.
90: Ruth H., 90: birdie colt p3
THIRD Race-six and quarter turUncs Trophy. Ioe;
Ronald. l08; HAWAII. Retchum Prince Edward. Baby,
Hard Work. Mayor Can't Tell. Salisbury, lO2 each:
Greenwich. Barthena. Maggie Hunter. Marina. Marie.
Fourth Race -Handicap. nve furiongs. Captain
Brown. 1l2 Artillery 100; Chatham. lot Belisartus
Fifth Race -Four and a half furiongr for twoysar-
ods Ontario lOD: Hnly Port, 100: Sentinel 100; Doc
EaTOh late zngar. Ss' 1os; Beauty colt, 19s Lnd.
Voice, Chance, Psyche, ~ each
! Sixth Rnee-Flve. oEhths of mile Fleet colt Hen.
lopen geldng, Indiana sentinel los each; Jolly doe
Murray. Frank Prince John, PeyAu, sweete. Nelson
a.. Bingham. lo5 each lid Bit. Miss Elm. Olivia l02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
SALE OF HORSES OF QUALITY.
Hunters, Hacks, aud Other Prize Winne r,
from the Westminster Stables.


Twenty-seven head OF Canadian prize winning hacks
hunters and harness horses tho property of Mr. Adam
Beck. Westminster Stables London Ontario were sold
at good prices at Tattersails yesterday The high.
stopper Westminster Belle WAS shown in the ring 10
great advantage and went through different PAGES
In nne eryls. Twenty.seyen head brought SB77b an
average OF 1925 per head Tho GLOWING the hest
sold:
Argyle. b. e.. by Stanton and Lonsdale b. T. by
Whistle jacket, dam by Messenger; Edward
Duplicate. b. x. by YounR Bashaw. dam By
Judge Dayrali, and Double Cross, b. m by war
Cry. dam by CheneAuN: Dr. Edward LooInes :, 4 Ibo
The Baron. e, by Whistle Jacket dam by Ter.
K;en:ns.0n On g y Lord Derby. dam BY Judge ~
Melody and Rugby, b IN. and g., by an lump hack.
ney; Dr. Edward Loomes. -. ....... bIO
hnsis b m. by inspector. dam by Trumpsisr;
weStmins Ter Belle, gr m, by Grey warrior. dam go
by Bob Hunter; g. H. Hulme, ....,..........,.. 900
IA ol sSai,ss r. psy Young LApidist dam by
NS SrpSs.s EfS ass and AIaorp.. 900
Loudon, br. by Disturbance: d. BAcon....... 500
sweet Brtar. br m, by Whistle Jacket dam BY
stack wood q. II. Godfrey ........,...,,. ADA
s1ni'fhL oh m BY Lord Derby. dam by Absrtyi
ASsitA n; ~ Albert, dam oy Young Ilpi ooo
Young Lspiais, and haPi.qan. sr. z. BY S1 %hts
tie Jacket dam BY Leopardi John DouEsn...., A2b
Yum Yum. er. m. by AlkAdO. dam by Orange
hoyi Altman Aab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

NEW HAvEs Oct. 1.-the students of the Yale Law
School met this morning and formed football aAsoci
alton G. r. Sanford 20 l.. 6, was elected captain.
and A. A Moore. % l. s. business manager. An
eleven will be formed ut once and schedule OF games
arranged with the smaller college teams Sanford. tho
captain elect centre rush the Yale Varsity
years ago Tho Law School have eleven whether
the undergraduate rule stands or not, but the Law
School team will not oppose the Yale Varsity in
way. Asthe result Of frintys failing Yale for foot
ball game at the Field this afternoon tho Yao man.
aRement found Il impossible to get a team to take
Trinity's place. All the smaller teams afraid
Of Yale this fail First Wesleyan refused come and
now Trinity says she can't get q team togetheE
Capt. Hinkey and Manager Hotter of the Yale Foot
bail Assoc alton loft for Boston this morning They
Will watch the practice of the Harvard eleven Jar
Wis Field this afternoon and then meet the Harvard
representatives In conference regarding the Spring.
held game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

The following Is the programme for Gutten-
burg day:
Fust RAce-yivo and half furiongs; beaten horses;
selling bancloch.. l12: Max. ITO; FairyIand UmpI
t Their lo7: Sooaer.tS io1 Lanyard. io7; hsss.
Second Rsce"Four and . half furiougs: maiden;
selling yiglant 100; solitaire ioa jim Lynch. LOG:
Widow ciiquot gediug. los: the Kelt Ios; Miss
safsssa ios; Honey Bee colt los Mary. ioo: wsSs
star. 100
ia; Pedestrisn, li2: sAhdowne bo; PAnette. 10:
f fa s sf k hisS ss NJ vi Little
Fourth Raee--tme mile: handicap. strAthmeAth.
1I0; BTA1os. W; BtrAthmnid. 90
or Pay io7 Aloaso So6. Mex io5: Bon Toyass. ios;
DoaIs Gross lot; yslsyrlAn i02 Ta,anAny Hall lO2;
20; Baioriggan- Ss Johnstta 49, Josie u. o.; Ken
sixth RAce-one mile and half: handicap. Hurdle.
i5i; hsgghsrI,a, l5S; .sop!herIsL LAT; Prise. La:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
4 oKxAr RACE IN ENGLAND.
RED Eye. ..a Cypris Bu. Dead Hest ser
the Cessrsvtteh.

the ceteFoWttShs
LONDON. Oct 1.-THE race for the Cessre-
witch Stakes was run to-day at the Newman
ket second October meeting. 1t resulted In
dead heat between Mr.. ELISE Red Eyes and
Mr.. T. Jennings's Cypria. and the purse was
divided. Mr.. Jerseys Lady Rosebery was
third. coming In three lengths behind the
winners Length OF course. two miles two
furlongs and thirty-nve yards. Time. 400
Red Eyes is a four-year-old bay Ally. by
Goggles. oft OF Miss Flory. and carried seven
ston, ten pounds. Cypria Is three-year-old
bay flly. by Carlton. out OF Queen OF Cyprus.
aud carried six stone five, pounds. Lady
HAND npd c csreS ert Stone
ias betting wss ~ aTa!n., Red Fy sS;
Rosebery. ii to I against Lord Dunrayen's
Molly Morgan 70 against 4 Hcbs Samso Van
S.r b. Jardine's lied Ensign. and Lori Cado,
eans Prisoner: II to against Insurance, t3
30 to against Pilot. 10 to / against Theobald.
and 100 TO 1 against Barnaby. Old Boots and
At The start Old Boots took the lead. New.
and Lady Eosebery brought upthe rear There
". Fat Mas II when Fist
and came to the front followed by Red Eyes.
Red Ensign. Newcourt. Prisoner. and Van
senaputty. lied Eyes. Insurance Cypria. and
Molly Morgan came next in the order named
Pilot was gradually .overhauled and Iussed BY
Old boots, Vanguard. md Molly Morgan. over
the Hill the order was Cypria. Red Eyes. Insur;;
ance. Lady Roaebery. At the Bushes. He'd
neck. At the Dip. Red Eyes got o slight lead.
but Cypria strugrled Ramely and got u back
hllies kept we'll ahead and took turns at the
lead. As they passed the post they were ex,
aetly even. Insurance was fourth. ana LORD
Dunraven's Molly Morgan fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
Harvard and Yale VIII Play at sprinsneId
That Is Settled.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct 1.-THE question Of q foot
ball game between Harvard and Yale is at last
decided. and those who have been worried BY
the thought that Yale would try to dictate
the undergraduate rule to Harvard may now
let their minds rest in quiet. Capt Waters
and Manager Lane Of Harvard to-day met
Capt. Hinkey and Manager Hotter OF Yale
while the game with Technology was In prog
ress and talked matters over. The conference
was long one. but those who we're concerned
in 1t say that Yale did not ask Harvard to
adopt the rule They do not. however. explain
satisfactorily why 1t should have taken nearly
an hour and half to transact their business.
At all events Harvard and Yale will play as
usual that IL settled. II anything was said
about the undergraduate rule nothing came
OF 1t unless 1t was mutual agreement to let
the matter drop entirely.
There was little hitch in the choosing OF an
umpire. but the represe ntatives finally agreed
on Moffit OF Princeton as umpire for the SPRING
field game. Yale wanted Coffin again. but the
feeling at Harvard is still SO strong against his
decision in regard to Hallowel's touch down
last year that Capt. Waters would not agree to
the suggestion. Capt Hinkey and Capt.
Waters selected for referee Schoff. captain Of
last years University Of Pennsylvania eleven.
Capt Hinkey and Manager Hotter returned to
New Haven on the early evening train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

Harvard Men Happy Over the I.prove-
p,ent OF the Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE Oct. 1.-THE Harvard varsity
eleven defeated the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology this afternoon by score OF "a
to in two halves. ono OF twenty-five minutes
and the other OF fifteen minutes Can't Wat
era did not play. as he was engaged in a con-
ference with Capt. King OF Ialo and Manager
Hotter relative to the arrangements for tho
Springfield game Dunlop took his place and
played u very pretty gam. iIo followed his
Interference. perhaps. best OF all the backs.
Barring accidents. the mao has n fine football
career before him. This is the first yoar that
he has done much. II anything, in tho game.
and he hos already worked himself into tho
place Of first substitute half back.
The 1Iarvards put ur their usual strong
game. Tho playing WAS sharD and aggressive,
while the Interference showed no signs OF be-
coming less effective. Technology made a
plucky stand against their heavier opponents.
but she could not accomplish anything in the
face OF tho team work OF the crimson men
Thomas. tho quarter back and captain OF the
Boston eioven. did most OF the work for his
side. His tackline was magnificent. and
brought forth repeated applause from the
1000 or 5000 persons present He was the
only Tech" man who succeeded ut oil ia
breakin ing through repeatedly. 1t was by his
efforts alone that tho interference failed to
connect Bob Acton doomed UP us star guard
against Perkins. 1t was the first time that he
has shown any distinctly good work. To-day
he certainly played his share OF tho game. and
Harvard men are m UGH encouraged in the hope
that at last left guard has found n worthy ap-
plicant for the place. He got into tho inter
ference well. When Corbctt made his 60 yard
run and touch down it was Acton who inter-
fered Tor him.
In the second half Laimb beer took his place.
but was disqualified by the umpire. Mamma
han was substituted. Baldwin. the old Am.
herst tao kle. played the full limo to-day and
In q m ost satisfactory manner. He Is rapidly
getting hold on tho position of left tackle.
Stevenson. Emnions and FaircEild were hard
in the game from start to finish. while Charley
Brewer played as he always does. with the
utmost satisfaction to captain and coacher
the ball only occasionally. Corbett kicked the
goals and made Ave successful out OF six pos
s siole trials; When the BAL was near the goal
centre. In this way ne scored three OF the
touch downs, Dunlop two. and Corbett one
The elevens lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
Nava, Academy Boys Easily Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS Oct 1.-THE University Of Pennsylvana
made easy WORK of disposlng of the Naval Academy
team in their opening game In football to-day. The
cadets never thought for moment that they would
dOfeat the varsity boys who experts In the bust.
but they unprepared for tho result of the
game, which showed a score OF "a to O.
A. no time during The game were the Academy boys
to score The visitors out played the cadets every
point and unless the navy shows better in future
games the military boys OF West Point need have no
fear OF defeat The game attracted large number OF
both teams The visitors the day before shut out The
Georgetown College eleven by lztoO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
Change. In the TrIu,ty Football Team.

HARTFORD. Oct ia number Of changes have been
made IN the Trinity football team. Rees has been put
back to his old position OF centre Penross 10 moved
from guard out to tackle and AoGann put at guard
SrawbrdRe will be unable to play at end until his
anke improves probably FOR two weeks. The most
promising cand dates for the position Hondre and
Wainwright. both of whom have shown up we'll In the
second eleven. Hendrie. who ~ the heavier, will
probably BIO put In the Dartmouth game Friday
Capt Edgerton returned last night much improved IN
health and Will resume his position At full back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
Fos,tbnli GosslH.

The Tsnahy football team woula he 10 play any and
All teams OF abOut 40 pounds average weight at
n J. -
The Americas Football CLUB will begin the nrst nd
Tor the American otbAi association cup by playing
tho ContreyiIie Atsi &c tltb OF BayOnpe Oct Is
Americas Club
Tho Young Mems Christian Association football
team OF ionkers. having enclosed grounds would be
pleased to arrange gau o. ut home with teams In New
York and vicinity ftq saturdays Address w A.
Walsh manager, 10 NosIh Broadway. Yohkers.
spAlding'B OniciAl FootbAll Guide aud Referee
Handbook for 1893 sed by Walter Camp has lust
been issued Ibis 10 an hcih publication authorized
ton- eontainA beside the cOBstitution or the AZ
ISOLATION, football rules tor 1868 chapter for begin
nerA wherein valuable p1lnts aud hnIs
also Interesting .t.tslies of all football! games played
anoe the Introduction OF the Rugby football in the
colleges. and complete list OF all college games
played up TO date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
The meeting will be continued to-day with
tho following programme: -

2i4o class; X. H. Atkinsb IN. Annie d.. W H. Nelson's
ch. g John. T @ Carmans b. &. Deputy. Henry deck.
Dan H. T Boody's br e Harry NJ, J. Yo ks gr q Doe
LOUIS Erdts g. Frank Folsom IT, leaks br Charlie.
EDDY, 4 G. Cornwelrs br M. Irene. Irving Baeheii.rs
b. m, Stcalaway,
a;!s class; H. Bogert. Dr. r. AIRY H.: r. Fergus. CHI.
IN, Lady kowena: Wiham T. Reilly, b g. q II. II
Fred. BOVINE, br. Highland Lass; j. T. ilnpe br o.
Billy Mitchell; C. T. Bedford. b; IN; wandai 3. q.
berry; A. Cornwell, 81. NJ Leona; Z. H. Heard b. m.
Beaufort Girl; John y. Cornweli. b b Sidney smith:
E. g. Moses. b. Twilight; O. Boyle b. r. Pete Curren:
Chip -
Frse-foran; Ed odslL D. g. Billy A.; j. T Story. blk
Z. Joe H.; L Oampbell. Dr. m Little Daisy; b. a.
Cornell eh. Y, .Amboyi William Battsrnann q e. 6oid
b, m. GAddiA- - -'