davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

lynn, Mass. Dec. Edgar Duntley,
aged Q, and a nuna bsr OF others were play
ing upon eks lee on Sluice pond near tho
shore Ysurg Dunsley advanced toward
the osntor Of sae pond and broke through
and was drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
Iron Hail In Maryland.

BALTihoRE, Dec. 4-Juage Dennis has
ratified che rspert OF the auditor Of the
Iron Hall showing that the entire amount
held by the Maryland receivers was sss,-
0OO Deducting commissions and other
expenses, there is left fund Of about t7o,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04
sfoKik6foN DivisIoS.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
new roh&-i.B o. m, (daiy), ieass, (express),
lnw. cinitsd), MIA D. m, s;is, 4;os, IsAly1
NEW ronx, VIA stsninSton Llns-7iIa. 7.s5 p. n
dssiy, except Sunday.
PHILAcrLrEiA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON vie AArisn hIyer-ie:os g. IN, s:ss. p. m
NEW siSEN-i:2sa 3. m express dsny), s;p uoa
erp), 1900 (exp), 1850 Qitnisea). iisis q N
lesp) )sis lerp), 4'ss. daily, s'os (efp.daiiy).
ssS tvxp daiy) p m
S1s esn 9, s.s ss.ssy r. Ss.y Ss; ssb2 Us s; ss S
sxp.). $50 (Aeeon) y :os (orp. D. 1859 (linsted,,
n;i3 . IN lesr), i:so CaeeoIn.), isis (exp,), 4:J5
teIp. sAiiy), s:so Caeeom. suassys only. 4sis
(Aeoom.) 80 ,. a lesp. aaiy). s'As y na- lsxs
ssly(
woRCEsTEE DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as fol- ews for
woRcEerEH-s.S (express), 7;se (accsn), s:is
(aeosnA), Ii.so a IA. (keeom) i:os (exp.l 4:l,
tsxp 70 wss~ssoEsp. ESQ Qoe eIp.). s.Os
p. m tscesn).
AIlAviLLA-fSs. sis6 s:lo. n.so q M I:va. asoA
tiw, ssS, SO N
Sundays - >. n. sses, f:oa
BLACKSTONE JcxctieN--7,so, s,i5, slo, is.iA
ni"' Ani iS'. 400. .ie. a'1s s:ia S'ss. f'ii
sunssys - 49, 1906. $50. 500. 100. s:ss ,. m.
wocxsocxEr-tis, rsse, SO, $50. n,lb, usn
am; i:e. i:so 300. t:ss sis. s:is. sitA. 7:is.
e:Oo III 10 p N
Sundays sys a. nj n:ss s:s. s.os. s,ss 7.ss
WAkESx AND BHIsFoL BRASCW
Leave rIevIpENcE dsCs Stree. stassD TOR
SEwtohr AID fAIL kIvHa-f:y 80 en-
press ars s:so a. m asslsiu sa1 s:se =. q
sunsays fsr Fsi kNh s:D a q. $50 = n
Newpsrt t:os D. IN, $50 p. n. VIA New Yer>
boat
wsrres and way stations at :W. f.S, exprsss SIN
ana sbo o n, ana 1850, sioe. s:2s. o:s
s;ss, $50 and II 10 p. N.
Sundays al s:w a. - ant $50 p m
BhIsrsL-f:H, sxpfsss, $50, s:s5 a. IN, i7s4s $50,
4:i0, s:n, siw, t:so aad Ii:4s .. M sunaays
$3.50 ~ IN ana s.W =. n-
Elsctrieears leave EseAaaTe place. rrovidence, as
t.5, i:Ss, 6:ib aad s:4e O. m, a: So 2..5, t:ss
t.lo, sie and i:se .. n. Leave &kfket square =.
n!l0 p. m.
Sunday NJ tsss5 .. m. and s:l6 .. m
GEO. Ia CONNER. A. O. KENDALL.
fsssr lfaae Asnsger oeAl Passr Agent
Il. q. ALLEN, osn1 sspt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

RUDY's PILE sUPPosIToRY is guaran-
toed 10 cure Piles and Constipation, OF money
refunded. 30 cents per boxs send ~ mn fnr
circular and Free sample 20 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster, pH. For sale by 49, aat ctass
drug-isfs. CHAMBERS CALDER * co.
Wholesale Druggists. Providence. X l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

ST. PETsHssvss, Dec. 4.-The czar has
coaferre5 ths grand ribbon of Sc. Andrew
Newsky upon President Csssirnir- Perier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-04

HARTFORD, Dec 4--rbs board of par
cons have refused TO pardon John Cronin,
murderer Of Albert skinner. he will
hang ON Dec. Is Crcnin's plea Was la
sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

rus 81 luck 4. that Of backing moqnts or
PLAYING and follovine certain iecksy, no
re Ssttins. x few years sso On The knSlisn
turf. when Archer. Constable Fordham, and
Sn cp vi Ss hs sI SE NJ Ss q : sss
when Mclaughlin. Garrison, Murphy, and
Hs%IltSon , were essTTyinG ~ IL es,ose oNdsy
efforts Of the gentle Of the piesk tin ~ would
eases Of 'Tsrsl and simms The total record
Of these two clever riders for last season e
and sim%s, Ell races. fs2 wins. A persona
record Tor the The. summer 1E,h Board q, oonsrSI
The average. 81 the ,y odds laid against him Is
Sny s e s BIZ yDsn oD I Nth sH.r
faTsl record. will give q total Of 81, Is0
y Gss in ss5 not ooSntus IT,. $3.50 on dss
expenses. The record q Simps on the zane uIn,
won, or loss on the year OF $40. not counting
$3.50 per day expenses. This ie not enconrag,
in the faa leocs1 there hPss runs
ming on June 26 no less than ten, went wrong
from tSs West tSs rs a' mount oo S Won and that
on AuR. 1S commenced .. fne record Of ten
varied from 10 on to 2oSi against The
Simms record is q much more voluminous one.
" started a list OF seventeen losing mounts.
May 30 run OF nine losers, June ~ a run OF
eight June 30 came eight July 10 there were
thirteen. July 81 there were fourteen, Aug. ID
another fourteen, July 20 a run Of thirteen,
Sept l came thirteen. all consecutive losses,
needing fortune to buck against, with any
hope OF success. The favorable eide Of the
record was July with four consecutive wins.
and Sept 20 with i've straight wins. The odds
during the year varied on the winners from
lilo on to Pol against On such record as
these two 1t can hardly be possible to md
a successful system OF following Individual
jockeys. but the latest method OF playing
Jockeys as a class Is as follows: The first two
rnces OF the season are not touched. but q
record Is kept Of the winning jockeys. Sup
pose last years opening day IL taken. The
hrat race was won by Lsmly. the second by
Littleneld. That places the jockeys names
thus:
l-Lamiy.
2-Littlensid.
The Jockey to back for the next race is
lamb and. failing his having q mount, Lit
tlefeld, II neither has mount make no bet
the name OF the winning hockey as No. 3.
Next race back Lamly u he rides, or II not
the next In sequence who has a mount, hold
ing of every time there 10 not q Jockey repre-
sented. and each time new one wins adding
his name to the bottom Of the liat, always re-
turning to the top OF the list for the decision Of
whom to play. IL n name turns up q second
time no registration lie made. as It is already
on the list. Here 10 the Hrat week at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club last spring. bet $40:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Bu-Inss I. II ,..asss.

fFo" Af 81 LnHA Gtor- Deiadcruf.
II think the most remarkable sight ever
Witnessed" said Walter n. Sheppard Of
Pueblo. Col. " was at a small mining town IN
our State. where the majority OF the miners
are Poles or HungHrians. Tor some time q
rumor had gone around that the bache %
members ot the community had sent emo IN
money [" the old country to secure de.ega:
ton OF unmarried females TO come out aid
share their good fortune with them. TAs
prospective bTidegrooms drank more tLRn
usual as the arrival OF the peculiar cargo boz
came more certain. and when finally te o
gram was received from New York that these
damsels had actually arrived and Mere %
board train. the men celebrated the last 81
their bachelor days by hrst-class drunk.
They were fairly sober on the mOTniI- ne
train was to arrive. and. putting on their est
clothes. they arrived at the depot with that
peculiarly uncomfortable look which miners
are apt TO assume when dressed for meet ~.
ABOUT hall the town vas at the depot as we'll
ana some one rather mAlieiousY started
eheer when the young ladies with their yEs
bundles OF clothing began to Alight from tls
ears. The crowd took up the idea, al q
mighty cheer rang !hIongh the air 10
miners took charge Of their proposed tr. !r'.
riea irlend, where IL 10 20 be presume brides
and hTldegrooms were divided up ., as 10 -II
lhs feelings OF the majority. The process az
not take more than half an hour aud W.ihla
AZ hour Of the arrival Of the train a lJ-a. us
ties Of the Peace had securely tied the s.nlu
and divers knots necessary TO complete "
Transaction. No marriage bureau e'er az
toEy mAAAsE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

and thus It will be seen that the Brooklyn
Handicap horses are Sir Walter. St LeonArds
that such a bad selection? OF course. II the
first three races Of the day contain SIS 1t will
change this. but that is scarcely likely. Now
TO glance at the horses to run under these let
tiers this year. In :, there are Sir Francis. Sir
Walter Sport. ST. Lsonards. Stonenell. ssna-
tor GIsdy. Sir Excess. siroceo. Sir Matthew
81 FlOIian, SPECULATION. slsiDPsr. san
Es@sDO. Rseko EisHimors. fS6isoS.
Roche. Red Banner. heynArd. Restraint,
Rudolph. 6c.. and in the lbs there are
Domino. Dobbins. Declare. DerfArgilla Don
AlOnzo Discount. Dorian, Deception. Diablo,
Dr. HasbTouek. Dolly Warden, &c.. while
In the Cs are Chesapeake. Chattanooga. Cor-
Tsetion. CAndslAbTa. Cactus. ComAnehe. Char
miOn. Chief Justice. sc. In "A there are
Anthem &c.. and in the Is We dad Low
lander LAmplightsT, LOAntaka- Lady Violet
Longdaie. LADY Pulsifer. Little Billy. Long
Beach. LongfOTd. &e. Ii 10 scarcely pos
sible TO choose better horses aud statistics
show that the System Of backing them on their
initial letter has for three years proved profit
able to those who have had the patience 70
work It aud adhere strictly 10 It's rules.
FOLLOWING TIE JOCKEY.
Another ~ stem which one often hears spok en-
Of Attn tracks Whsn aRT enc Jockey u having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
H. however. Flirt should hsv. lost. the table

II Restraint wins. then the series" Il I'M
ishsd 8 10 TO the good. and the two So b. being
cancelled, demonstrate this ending. II Re.
straint does not win, then the 10 OF the bet
must be placed ut the foot Of the integral col
umn, and the game continued.
IL Is very simple. The first bet is 50. and as
lcng as the bets are won consecutlvely they re;
main at So. each one separate series"
Just as soon as one loses. the series continues
with \ second bet Of SlO the only time that
bets are doubled and from then on the losing
amounts are placed In the integral col.
umn, the top and the lower uncanoelled
figures being added to give the amount
81 the next bet. while as the bets are won the
figures composing them are cancelled until
none remain. and then new series is cum
menced. This, with the aid Of the exam pies.
should be clear enough to any racing man.
AM especially to those who have seen or used
the old 4, 2. 3. 4" system at roulette.
WEEK WHEN 1T PAID WELL.
Hcre Ia tho result Of the opening week at the
summer tracks last year with this system.
commencing tho first day at tho Brooklyn
Jockey Club. May 10:
Che ,ah,,s,t sgDsI represent he integral sum- added
TO losses and subsequently decreased BY vnnings)
Iapeq Set odd. Hr.,. wo-. Lat.
MAY is. 50 BIO DR.. Hssbrouek... 80. %
$40 10 Rainbow .......... IL ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
SlssIeSlSiss
l3l45
,S537I

Thus. after a siege OF nfTy-ssVsn races. COW
sTing period OF nine days. the series closed,
9 winner. OF course for there 10 only one thing
which Can turn In loser, and that 10 a long
series IN which the winners are mainly at less
than to on The greatest amount OF cap
itAl required in the above series WAS $3.50,
and the invest msnt paid about rs per cent.
In 1872 the corresponding case occurred July
81 at the Monmouth meeting. and lasted for
S2U.UOO. This VAS = remarkable record from
the fact that there we're six. eight and nine eOn-
sseutlys faVorites lost durtnR the time the
series was In operation. In 1891 the longest
series opened july % at the Monmouth meet
ing run AZ Jerome and Morris Park tracks,
and lasted for hfty-fauT races out the capital
required was only 50 400.
With this one exception the year ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

YES no exception 70 the theory ~ The reprs-
swfui snae vas struck Aug % The psrcent-
age had been gradually failing for the hrst ne
teen days Of the MEETING. and the punter
that date whom he saw the average at ~ per
cent. he stepped IN and met with straight
low and never reoalnipg healthy average
during the meeting. This. however, " not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
sAst = F.a.A.rsa Mhat.I..I,.
Prom de kiAasaDo'h Tri6un,

CHAMBERLAIS. s. D.. April %. While joseph
Duslek, an Aurora county farmer was hunting
elong the creek on the Meter ranch ia that
solptJ ne killed q very fine specimen OF water
loHL it Was measured aud stands Ave And
six feet The piumAgs. which is in iouF dIfIeS-
sht eoloTs, Is Very bsaatlfuL No one Ia the
Vicinity knows the name Of this strange fowl
although there IL little doubt that II belongs 70
t Sas stork OF heron family Hunters who have
Killed 0lrds OF every variety common 10 the
sSHhtfS sAy they never before SAN anything el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29


Still another form OF playing which IL very
fallacious Is that Of following psrcentaRes %
That Is 70 say the race meeting OF each club
is considered as a distinct item. and when the
nrst race IL run the percentage figure OF as is
taken as standard. and the result Of the IA
Voritss winning on the first day 10 noted aud
carried into calculation in conjunction with
the ~ Per cent As long as the percentage
made but directly day closes with 1t at ~
or less. the punter stems In and begins
to play, This Is based on the average Of past
years which runs about as follows: Brooklyn
JOCKEY Club spring meeting, as per cent
h HiIsn5 J tsIk spring q per sent cOasI
Brighton Beach; AZ per cent Monmouth
fall meeting, ~ per cent; BROOKLYN JOCKEY
Cub fall. 81 per cent Norris Park fall As
the BteotlLn JOCKEY Club sDrinE meeting
varied from 10 per cent. TO SO per cent. closing
a. AZ per cent. Morris Park spring varied
from 49, per cent to 90 per cent. closing at "a
POr cent; ConeY Island spring varied
iLom ~ per eeat, e so per cent, clos clos
Ing at ~ Der cent Monmouth varied from
80 per cent 70 90 Def cent. closing At "A per
cent. and the others In about the same ratio;
so IL can DO seen that there appears quite
some scope for legitimate Speculation. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

IS 6omsnche. S-5.....to win. See. 90
With these bets Prince George won 81 Young
s ~ psr cent
been been won 70 without risk, II the necessary bets
therein lies The one weak point Of this method.
rendering 1t safer to have at least two partners
vora6ls odds are seen the bets may be made
sanSs1 R ss S9 Dssc Ns
moi $s'hoS S'G%sS 90 used = Sss: 9. !!SS
more than $500 on single bet. and the prices
hS san Ss m msS fsSs
tent with what may be termed small winnings
Would ss NIX ssS ts oSt
where there was risk. while seclinlns this
Another reason for not liking It. is the insane
desire to play every race. at which game II is
practically impossible for the punter TO win.
except by the system explained previously.
THIS sMAcKs OF SUPERSTITION.
One OF the most extraordinary systems Of
backing horses 10 the invention OF . private
the weII.known doctrine Of chances, coupled
with the admitted theory that a large percent
aud four year Odds, He wanted to mi way to
keep trick Of Their peri but found
AUD. many experiments he hit upon the plan
OF following performance only. nj, without
In this way he took the ofncial lists and
m sn Gs tss
horse won whose name commenced with that
Then he took the six letters having the largest
number 81 wins to their credit for the three
years collectively. and on that founded his
year the record ietters were b. S. {. II. H. [.
giving horses with the letter d three wins be.
fore he discarded 1t. and to the other letters
thp se races rae each Rai ReTse to start whose
name com menced with ID. he would back them.
and for the fourth race switch Of to give one
chance. then following the nth race with q
one chance. and then d ihree chances again. II.
back s; II there were no s he would back c,
taxing each letter n its proper rotation; and
would Se made. When the ieGitimste letter
was not In. and another was played the leRiti-
possibie. and the Proper order worked out Il.
The bet must never be varied. once started.
and must DO RICHLY kept to the same amount.
The frst race at the Brooklyn Jockey Club
track May Is had entries Of:
f kns.s%n; d o.a1;ssS
DR. Iiasbrouck.
Of these: the il,st bet on b. D.: was Of course
ond. The next race was:
Gov Foraker Rainbow.
Lawless Long Dock
IT. Domingo. sport.
Here there was no d. and being the second
letter in the list. the bet was divided between
Sport and St Domingo. they running second
and third in the order named. In the next race
were eighteen entries. and the Ds received
on d with Dolly colt and Declare The
next race was the Brooklyn Handicap
and Dia6lo was the horse to carry the third
chance OF the Dis TO victory at 2Oto l., This
their chance with Society In the next the Cs
were backed with Chesapeake. In the next
next no bet was made as no letter was repre.
sented In the next came :ltoauefort for the RS.
In the next there being no l.. ID. 3, Comanche
WAS played Tor the next letter. c. In the next
there being still no L . bet was made on the
next letter represented. which was d. with
chance with a divided bet on Little Nell and
Lumberman. to be followed with three chances
first week ut $40 bets:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Won on the week. sos
The capital required was $40. Thus It will
jockeys can be played to win with not such a
very great capital. and the followers OF The
Dutchman" may bs happy. yet-it they work
OF jockeys read:
a- -tissisTSi.la s EsiaP:
s-InraL i9-Iaylor.
5-GrIifin. i2-swash
S -Jonsa." i ss-siSxlns''n.
The system appears to be founded on the
truth that as soon as boy becomes hoodooed.
or unlucky. he gets n rest, and that only
OF mounts; and this is a view which is worthy
OF consideration The system might be greatly
the list up instead Of from IN" the 2St DOWN Tn
This view. however. had best be thoroughly
iinyestigated before being acted upon Only
the statistics Tor one year. 1888. are at hand.
THIS SYSTEM COULD AND DID LOSE.
There Is also the system Of backing second
choices. but 1t is scarcely worthy OF eonsidera-
ton Tor two reasons especially, one Of which 10
and too often with long lapses between. which
even with good system. that will win ulti-
nateiy, REQUIRES greater amount Of capital
than any reasonable man Is likely to wish to
very difficult nav al ost i'm possible, to decide
with this kind Of betting It is next to useless to
divide bet trusting TO a near win TO pull you
odds are scarcely worth troubling about, Il the
average prices OF the year IL struck. 30 many
people are carried away by the record VI a
system for one week. or even for one year,
when no system can he termed valuable with
less than three years record to refer to. A man
last year thought he had struck gold mine
with the cumulative backing Of second ehoices
making IL on the lowest he would accept and
stand nR to win So on each bet for every $500 OF
capital employed. 10 advertised for mem ers
to Join a racing CLUB. and evidently caught
some people for. when sport was disqualified
at SheepsheRd last June ~. he appeared as de-
Iendant In suit brought by an trate client
who had been induced to invest in the working
OF system which could not lose.
Still apother fallacious system IL that which
invests $40 on the first race every day and II
wins let's IL run until either 1t is lost or the
nrst Tour races have been won. when IL is
withdrawn. In lSl2 man discovered this
brilliant idea from the figures OF the preceding
year, and having PLAYED IL successfully during
the last Two summer meetings OF 1891 he
started In TO make q fortune easily. Luck ran
his way. His record for the year 1892 Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Nhe had tax en- the average results for three
years he would probably have saved his own
money aud that OF his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

So, bets made at that figure would win Addie
S1S. Alonzo Sl9, Metuchen $50, and Harlem
1913. The book was an 30 per cent. book. The
books against IL were Mcdonald. ob per cent. !:
Thompson pS per cent, and careful Sutton.
131 per cent, ut the time the bets were made.
The fourth race Of that day was another good
one. with three horses ami odds could have
bean ohtain ad aa followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

tue season.
This looked very AllurinR and last year he
added his total winnings and capital together.
Interested friends, and started In to burn up
ton. bet $40:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
TOTAL WINNINGS OF WEEK.

This closes the first week OF the season OF
1893 with winnings OF 1856. and the greatest
amount of capital required 1t any time was
500 IL will be seen that the horses at to
on and less are passed over and not played.
This Ia because the very short price would
pull down the winnings too much. At the
Shsepshead spring meeting the great mum Der
OF horses starting at to 2 and = TO g. make even
that limit almost too moderate q figure The
only trouble is. that to rule the horses out In
that way means to lengthen the series. and
that Is the very thing 10 AVOID. That Is why
this m ethod OF playing tho fayorites had to be
changed from the English scale.
MONMOUTH STUMBLING BLOCK.
A close inspection OF tho running last year
will show that this system worked we'll with
fairly low amount OF capital up to June ~. the
end OF Sheepshead spring meeting and the be-
ginning Of Monmouth. and 1t IL curious TO note
that Monmouth Is always the one track at which
this system OF play gets Its setback for the year
There il no perceptible reason. as the average
of favortss winning at that track is equal to
shsepsbeAd fall meeting aud to Brighton
Beach. while 1t ranks ahead OF Sheepshead
spring meeting. its percentage being about a..
but whether II is due to the long-continued
running on one track. The fact that some OF
the races are run the opposite way OF the
course or what. the fact remains that for
three seasons Monmouth has heen the rock on
which this system split. and that a. all other
tracks was fairly successful Here 10 the
rock OF 1898:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Net gain for the week.. ......
THIS YEARS SEQUENCE.

TUT ssssssssWI-H
THIS YEARS SEQUENCE.
Follow the meeting right through on the
same plan, and It will show a net gain of
go, and so was the capitol required 10 start
with. All this. however Is a last years birds
nest. and IL is to the coming season that all
are looking. The letter sequence for the cur
rent rear Is:
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
During the betting these prices were dis

1.-THE longest prices are taken against each
of those horses the amount OF the bet being
according to the figures given In the table OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Sy'd Sx9 S..S 81 :.Ts p: SSs ss:
the beck reads:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
At tine track In the ring. during the betting
before the race. the following variation in the
odds was seen at one time:
Now let him take the percentage figures for
the amount OF his bet on each horse. and the
book aRAInst the book M Akers stood Ike thia:

very pretty little book now WORK out the
results Kingston won the race and 80 the
puRtsPs book Won sl5. but II d.. Hasbr0uek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

II Chorister wins the race then the two IN
teRral nves are struck out. and the series II
again finished and new one commenced. ~
however, Chorister loses. the 10 bet y brought
into the integral column thus, D. D, 10, and the
book reads thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

had won Il would stili have won %. Qotrsssica
would have won IS. Bikxetta would have won
percentages figures are added together r. will
Be seen that they total -. that Il p per cent
maker. Now turn TO the Cotton book and as
certain its percentaae-itIs 100T. the Thorn p.
son book IL 11o, and the Connor book isee-all
was made from the three collectively.
II will be found that. as a rule not more
each day on this rule. At all events until the
punter becomes expert, for II IL didlcult TO
and the larger the number OF horses the moro
difficult n IL to make the book against the
professionals. Take the SECOND race on the
next day at the same track. May Ia The clos
ing quotations we're; ..
HHs Odfs
Adde Al
Alonzo 1-!
hetuohen I-lo
Hnrlen