davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-21
FLUSHING on IT'S LAST LEGS.
Bni LoveIi cot His Money. hut Other
Horsemsn want Theirs.

Flushing will probably end as race track to-
day or tomorrow. Purses were withheld yes
terday and the future has nothing bright In
store. The unsound condition Of the hackers OF
the game was first scented yesterday by old
bill" Lowell, the hero OF hundred books, and
he led what became panic rush on the cashiers.
Lowell was entitled TO S55. due as second
money to Mary Lowell ON Saturday. The club
had decided to pay out money only over the
whitestone line Not penny was paid out In
Flushing township, for fear Of legal conse-
quenccs. Lowell did not know this.
IN not move a foot" said he, without my
money. Law no law, I'll bet $40 don't get
my money"
Conners, the man who has the bar privileges,
took up the bet. AS soon as the money was
posted Conners called to his bar cashier TO give
him 500. lie paid Lowell Off with this and won
the $40. ,,u
he poCketed the greenbacks.
The gate money and the betting fees were
collected on the Flushing side Of the line, but the
purses and the Jockeys wages were only paid
over the Whitcstone border. The attendance
was poor. Flushing constables were more
numerous than bettors. After the races there
was riot of the unpaid.
Under the provisions of the Ives law there can
only be racing over each particular course for
thirty days each year. The Flushing authori-
ties have for the past few days tried to evade
this law by having their betting ring moved
into the Whitestone district The races con-
tinue TO be held over the Flushing track, and
the letter Of the law Is violated daily.
The sun., 1894-08-21

and have never heard any very great cheering
along the quaye at Cowee. Nevertheless, II e
usual TO cheer the victor rs she passes through
big steamers did this vieilSnt had very quiet
trlumphal sail round after both her Victories;
whereas Britannia on Thursday was, RECEIVED
with a mighty blowing OF sirens and whistles
and the hurrahs OF every vessel she passed
smiling eausnimity; but his own little set at the
squadron seemed especially TO resent the Ameri-
cans victory In the private match. I'VE don't
we should not care II he won three more-any-
thing but this particular race Mondays dis
grounded caused = good deal of trouble aboard
the royal yacht. Her owner, serene and unper.
sgrofa IooEef hoS cSer t9s sIGs and ,s,. smiled SH
when he spoke 1t was not TO bestow q benedc-
tion, while Carter expressed his feelings with
1t was little odd 20 note that on wednes.
day morning, when the Prince did consent to
a tug got hold OF her to take her across, the
American contingent Immediately began 20
talk All, we shall hear no moro OF Britannia
this season. Ngilant was In trim at last; and
the britannia has seen quite enough Of her for
one summer. Britannia's repairs would prove
great relief, on coming down on Thursday, to
see the blue and red flag with the tieur de lys
STsys ,ba In GhssTse on the mopns s and
friend the enemy was silent enough"
just how royalty dressed while yachting ut
Cowes will probably interest more people than
yachtsmen. According to Land and Hdfcr's cor
respondent:
Dress at Cowes showed some little tendency
toward personal expression this year. The
Prince substituted n peakless blue cloth cap,
rather like that worn In the French navy. for
the ordinary yachting cap, and, OF course,
the royal Commodore had many immediate
imltators. striped flannel trousers were
largely worn, not only by the Royal
London men, who always suggest Sun
day on the river, even at Cowes. but by
the magnates OF the squadron. Nine ladies' out
Of ten wore the severe serge, though in some
cases IL was very heavily and somewhat fantas-
tically braided. Tousvs Jackets seemed to me y
good deal smarter than the longer coats with
skirts. Mrs. Gould permitted herself the stylish
addition of lapels TO her coat of gold -red and
white stripes, and costumes of white duck and
pink, blue and green linen were worn. and with
yachting caps to match were very charming"
The sun., 1894-08-21
LEEDS And zIEGLER DRAW
They Meet In Four-round Go, hut the
Referee Could Not Pick the Winner

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Aug. 20. Nearly 1000
people witnessed the athletic carnival at Inlet
Park tonight, the stellar attraction of which
was four-round glove contest between Horace
NJ. Leeds of this rity and owen II Ilegler Of
Philadelphia.
At the conclusion Of the fourth round the
referee declared the fight draw, neither man
having any decisive advantage. Leeds how
ever, was the stronger at the finish.
The attraction of the show was preceded by
an exhibition ON the trapeze, weight lifting, two
bouts of boxing and two four-round glove
contests.
At t10:oO O'Clock the principals for the final
bout entered the ring. Iiegler was attended 10y
Paddy Mcbride and his brother, Warren Iieg
Ter, while Leeds was seconded by George X. Me-
Kce and Jack Hanlev. When the men were In
troduCed the applause was equally divided.
The dissimilar style of the two men AS they
stood up to begin hostilties was only too appar-
displayed . sturdy, well Unbalanced physique: and
nsnt was plainly gorirsyed in his face. go
FIRST RouND.- Zieger led for the face hnt
and @ in" in a rush Which zissler met with
sn both led sn; o4 ass ss
force. ziesIer countsred with his LETT hand
landed swinging right hand blows on his OPP
ponent's neck. The round ended with honors
even.
SECOND RouNp.--Side stepping and ducking
characterized this round. Leeds seemed bent
on placing his right hand on the fatal spot un-
der the heart, and In many of his leads he was
successful. When the bell rang the bout was
still In favor of neither contestant
THIRD RoUND.-Both men came to time as the
bell rang. Leeds was very confident and
and countering began at once. Leeds directing
his right-hand swinging blows for his oppo-
nents neck, which seemed to bother the Quaker
City boxer. Iiegler became vicious at this
stage of the conte ", and at once Leeds dropped
on his knees and hands to avoid punishment.
He was up in an instant and hit his opponent
with both hands. Ziegler received stunning
right hand blow. and ran TO the opposite end OF
the ring TO avoid a shower OF blows which the
local boxer was proceeding to rain upon him.
When the timekeeper rang the bell the round
had been clearly In Leeds's favor.
FOURTH RoUND.-Both men shook hands and
seemed determined to end the bout then and
there. IL was give and take, with Leeds the aR-
with Ziegler pursuing clever evasive tactics, the
round ended amid tumultous excitement.
Both men exhibited an anxiety 10 win but tho
physical condition to which they had
been trained enabled them to take con-
siderable punishment and the limitation
of the contest was too short for
either man 10 score q decisive victory.
just how long Ziegler could have stood
the persistent right-hand work OF his adversary,
and whether Iced would have become exhaust
ed by his own efforts would be mere conjecture,
and the popular verdict was draw, the relative
ability OF the men remaining undecided.
The sun., 1894-08-21

sho Defeats Celia a.d vaauero In = Small
Hurricane,

Ny,u-noan Auo, on rha ., ,oo,ars ar. ,ho
rage here, and their races promise to continue
indefinitely. for more than a score OF persons
-. A.. -. ,,,.- 60, 1un - o., ao.h.
want TO give silver cups; The raco Tor another
cup given by August Belmont was sailed to-day
under conditions with which the small yach;u
oouia haraiy copo' ior uurihs ihost ot the rao'
the wind blew small hurricane and tho waite:
was lAsnea INTO toam Is Wonuer LnI' 'ns
frail craIt were able 10 weather the wihd ana
sea; a.. ,o.,. .D,.rsa ,v.r. H.. sam. O.. On s.,0r
A.. ga ,ha cro,,. ,ysrs identical axcant ,hot
a az" .no Un,wa a,sI w" aSaio,do ~ n,.os
OF w. p. Douglass. The boats and crews were:
Doro,hr Tbouas Indhaack Ir and u Car.
roll; Houri, Butler Duncan, Jr., and Woodbury.
Kane: Celia. Gould brothers; Adelaide, August
n',-. , n ,v.eah,,.',, 49,, If 70
belmont ana Dr. "oodoury' N@luero' H. d.
Duryea and Winthrop Rutherford. Early in
the Afternoon there was no wind, and no pros
pecls Oh any puI at oo oeioeA IL eaHe up suuuehiy
from the northwest very strong The race had
ooon s',eH w oa' :" ""' ~ ''"' - 'A'''
boat being reeled'
a.4o. the preparatory signal shown at ,45. and
o''o, 'Hs go M ~ -, -
had a fine position. and got over the line first.
The other boats lost from half minute 20 a
minute and halt which was The DIErothys E
would be a rough one, and the Adelaide, with
the largest I'm Of all the feet, almost capsized at
rail with the water up 20 her cockpit all the
ward work and making the best weather. The
Adelaide was steadily falling behind.
It was on the starboard tack, but not a boat
could weather Gould Island Point, and they
were all Obliged to make short tack. AT I :45
Hitchcock and Carroll, in charge OF the Dorothy,
which won on Saturday gavelup the race The
cond itions we're evidently too severe for them
Their boat was astsTn OF all, they evidently not
having made a great effort To keep her up. A
few minutes later heavy gust Of wind snapped
The sun., 1894-08-21
Accident nj the white.toue Track.

The threatening character OF the weather had little
eest the regular patrons OF the Whtestone Jockey
Club yesterday In the second accident caused
OF horse and the serious injury OF young
Morey. who rode Jack Bachelor. Pelham, with Cole
man up, rounding the upper turn about half .
length behind Keturno aud Don't Know, who were
fighting for the lead. when she stumbled and fell.
breaking her neck. Jack Batchelor. who was but q
length away had no time to turn out and went over
up but not injured otherwise. Summaries;
FIRST Racc-For wo-yearolds; selling; four and o
half furlongs farley, o. (straitl won; vishnu colt
81 niouahan) second Geo. Geass ch c. tRyanl, 100,
third. Time, i;OOll Betting-Jariey. to y; vishnu
colt, to 3: Ryan. s and even.
Second Race-Selllng; six and q half furlongs. KEEL
turno, lis (Alfred), won: Don't Know, Il0 lStraD,
second. Time, :2gIY Pelham and J. Bachelor fell
Betting-Kelterno, and to D; Pelham, and to o.:
Don't Know. even; j. Bachelor. 0 and even.
Third Race-Selling; four and q half furiongs Sem
tine los (Zeerl Hercules, l0S tLevelle), sec
ond Samaritan, los (Pansy), third Time, o:6s. Bet
Samaritan, 3 and even.
Fourth Race-SeIling; nve furlongs Hyman. lO8
IPansyJ. won; May D. % (HoulahanJ second Jim Me-
Iaughlin, IL (Colemanl, third Time ;O5 Betting
Hyman, to and to 8; May D., y to and TO s.;
Jim Mclaughlin. q to and to l.
sixth Racc-Purse: six fuTongs. Foxglove, 1873
(Zeler). won; Mari" Lowell, IL (McAdamsl second
Circular, 1872 (kellyl, third. Time, l;20 letting
foxglove. to and to 3: Marie Lowell, even and
TO 2; Circular Z to and even
The sun., 1894-08-21
pIGILAYT's cEvTR REBoARD NorLosr
It Is wedged, srd Can Neither Be Low
cred Nor RAISED.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 20.-The Nigilant was
examined this morning by diver who reported
that her bottom had not been injured by her
contact with the rocks in rounding the Needles.
Tho diver found that the centreboard of the
American boat had not been lost, but was ren
dere1 useless by being wedged in the truck.
The board is about half way down. and is 20
tightly held that It can neither be lowered nor
raised. In addition TO this the chain controlling
tho board is broken. The Vigilant sustained
other damage in having about four feet OF her
rail on the starboard quarter carried away by
her contact with the Swedish bark below Hythe
on Saturday.
The steamer Pelican towed the vigilant to the
inner dock here at noon to-day and diver will
reaxamine her with view OF determining
whether she shall be placed in dry dock. Sail
maker Wilson will sail for New York on We'd
nesday. In an interview George Gould has de-
MED the report that the Vigilant would be with
drawn from her engagements. Mr.. Gould Is
going to France, but Howard Gould will sail the
Vigilant in his absence.
George Gould went on board the vig,lant this
afternoon and instructed Pilot Diaper to start
for COwcs at once and explain TO the Sailing
failure to start in Saturdays race. Mr.. Diaper
took his departure for Cowes Immediately upon
receiving his instructions.
that the Nigilant was Withdrawn from Satur-
days race because i was feared that she would
injuries to the boat were of character that
might have been premeditated. The mishap to
the boat was wholly the result OF accident. II
now appears that the crew Of the Nigilant were
In the act OF lowering tho centreboard when the
boat struck Goose Rock. She bumped violently,
and the sling which holds the forward end Of
the board snapped asunder.
Examination has shown that the large eye OF
the iron hook which suspended the centreboard
had become corroded, and the quick jerk conse-
Quent upon the boats striking bottom caused IL
TO give way. The sensation produced gave rise
TO the notion that the board had been lost, and
the pilot upon returning believed this to be the
case, until the yacht grounded twice where
II was then found that the board had not been
lost but that IL was hanging from its fastenings
at the after end. Mr.. Gould says that the vigil
ant will not sail again until Sept o, when she
will enter the contest for the Cape May Cup.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The Times says that Pilot
Diaper told the committee that the Vigtlant
struck twice.
Before she struck. he said, he was not aware
that her board had been dropped deep. Tho
Times says that the Satanita will defend the
Cape May Cup.
SouTHsEA, Aug. 2O.-Under the auspices OF
the Royal Albert Yacht Club the Britannia
and Satanita started at 10 o'clock this morning
in a race for the Royal Albert Cup, over the
course from the Commodore's boat at Southsea,
rounding the Nab mark boat and hack TO Cowes.
twice around the whole distance about fifty
miles. The Satanita led at the start and won.
The sun., 1894-08-21
WALBAUM WINS THREE RACES.
Yemen, Picaroos, and PoteatAte Capture
Purses at thesspa.

Yemen, Picarooa, and Poteatate Capture
Purses at thosspa.
SARATOGA, Aug 2O.-The heavy rain OF last
night left the track In q rather heavy condition
to-day. and as the card was q poor and the
weather threatening only q small crowd attend
ed the races. President Walbaum won three of
the six races. Yemen and Wah Jim carried
the bulk of the money in the opening event, the
latter going 70 the post slight TO favorite.
Turning into the stretch In the lead he looked
like a winner. but was beaten in drive by
Yemen. who got up in time 10 win by short
head. DIR. France was a heavily backed
first choice in the race for two-year-olds, but
never headed, winning pulled up, by half dozen
lengths. The other races were OF the selling
variety, except the sixth event, which was a
and which was won by fotentate, who Went to
the front at hagfall, and, running under pull
all the way, won IN gallop by two olengths, with
Torchbearer two lengths before Maid Marian.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500 OF which S75 second and sa5 10 third
Tor three ye4Iolds and upward selling allowances:
G. Wsl6aum's eh. g, Yemen, 5, by Alarm Hira, IOe
Santa Anita stables ch, ArApahoe, Q, lO6 Perkins
KaEsn, La Joya, Mother OF Pearl, Hibernia Queen,
ana Nes'nA'a also ran Time, osH
o Betting-seyen 70 against Yemen, 2 g wah Jim,
Hl6ernia Queen 90 TO Mother OF Pearl 80 70 Regl-
SECOND RACE.
Purse 5000 q which sIa 70 second and s25 % third
9r selling sranS m sf f1TohSs
Picesdiy, lO4 BROOKS
James & FsePers Oh. Sessish los perfnsJ '.
Flash and blossom My also ran,
Betting Flight to against DT FTsuss, TO Plea,
SSGSa' Ss, 70 Ss'edAh' 10 to Flash 80 to Blossom
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 OF which SIS 60 second and S25 to third
islsG Z Ross's eh. J. Trsais, BY Hsn0Ssr-
O WaIbaun : 6r. g, dam Miss Annie Us lDonohuei
also ran.
BettIng-pve to on i9 Gsa nv 5 to against Uranla
To Miss A6nis colt, 20 Buck Massle, 20 TO Kls
met 70 10 Trophy geldlng 90 to Enchanter,
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500, Of which sT5 second aud s25 third
curl BTos \. b. soundmore, 0, by slrathmore- sound
3 [sasA COS sh 8 ia KssTqSiyit ss FsTEia.jj
Agtator also ran r., a.
Betting Five 20 I on soundnore, 2 10 5 against I'd
Ksarnsy, TO skedaddle, 90 % Asitstor.
FIFTH RACE.
Pure $500 Of ThiSh s55 20 second SRd s19 % third
James q Peppers 0r, IN. Miss Dixie 0. by Fslsetto-
R3Is' BfRRs' fa B. a"shp5ss (. l9s s 5ssllft5Id,
Dixie, Z To Balbrigsan-
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500 q which eIe 2 geeond and s2S to third
hAndiieaP for thres-yeAr-olds aud upward; sI aud
Q. Wsi6sam's a. c. Possptsss, s, By Hayden Ed,
Cooper 4 shsEidSR's eh. 6. TOfchbsareT. 5, ii4 "a
Ksstssfy sls6lss sh T. Mad GIrlaa. 4. isa ".
Ississs si.o nm
B-saAsTs!,.a e "a: sssias; = t0..a...s
The sun., 1894-08-21

Bob Cunningham and Sammy Kelly, the two
local bantams who have beaten each other sew
eral times during the past few years, are 10
come together again. This time the lads say 1t
will be for blood. Kelly, Cunningham, and
their representatives met at THE Sun ofice last
night for the purpose Of making the match.
Jim Iavelle acted for Cunningham, while Jim
Merritt took Kelly's end.
At first there was some trouble in agreeing
upon the weight. Kelly wanted 10 fight at lie
pounds, while Cunningham preferred 10 settle
old scores at two pounds less. II was finally
agreed to fight at l10 pounds give or take two
pounds. 1t was also decided that the men should
mates purse the contest will he limited 10 a
certain number Of rounds. II, on the other hand,
the puRilists fail 10 receive such an offer, they
will fight 10 a finish. The lads will meet again
this week 10 settle upon referee and proper
stakeholder.
The sun., 1894-08-21
Cash Day Beats the Track Record as
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug P0.-Cash Day showed himself about
the OF the Western three ods by running
mile in al at Hawthorne to-day, beating the track
record and conceding weight to everything in the
race. Day cloudy and cool; track fast Attendance.
5000. Summaries:
First Race-Seven -eighths of mile Manoa, l09 u.
Fisher), 10 TO L. won Forry Meyers, l02 H. Sodenl.
20 to second La dascon. lO2 (Berser) to l, third
Time, :3Ol%. 80
second -Five-eishths OF mile. Neutral, 100
IF. Carr 8 10 e. woni Repeater 100 20. Weber,, to
j, second Pelleas. l67 deghl, 9to9, third. Time.
l:O3.
won senator irby tBergerl 10 TO l, second; Sister
Mary, 95 II. Carr, g to 8, third. Time ! al
Fourth Race.Three quarters Of mile Glse BOY.
107 e. Carr, 10 5, won; Fra Dtavolo l02 Cassinl
Time, :l6hl
won; Capt Rees; ~ leigh tto secondi Mulberry.
sixth Race Three-quarlers of mile; Zenobia &C.
Weber,, 2h to l, won; outlook lBlAyiockl ~ TO l,
second; Robin Hood, l07 tBurrelD, 80 TO l. third.
Seventh Race -Five-elghths OF a mile woodsneld,
10J leigh, 0 to l, won: Canewood, 100 tGraham),
TO I, second; Don Caesar, l03 (Blaylockl, ~ to I,
third. Time, l;O3h
The sun., 1894-08-21

Fred G Smith the 4 nnls champion OF the Hohok us
valley \, - club, Il al Marthas lHcyard here hLs
excellent play Il greatly admired. He compslled
70 Withdraw from the games ~ the n Y. r Club on
account OF ~ health, but Is rapidly recovering.
Constant Reader, Cold spring. \. Y.-I JACK Damn
.ey aud Boo FtzsimmOns fought before the OlyInpIc
Athleiic Club o. New Orleans on Jan "a 1891 FftEEim
mons son In thirteen rounds The seghts of the men
seEe slxen out A. appended; penlsey' if74 Hounds
thoEh theFs 55Ls "A u bEiaslss IhsE tsssfSi
The sun., 1894-08-21
Mr.. H.nn.,c. Latest oaer.

LoSpoN, Aug. 21.-Times SAYS this morning
"In addition TO his previous offers, Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett offers q money prize of
81 900 for half raters at the Nice re-
Rstta in March, 1895, and another OF the same
amount for forty -raters. the expenses of the
voyage 20 be paid TO the winner Of the latter UP
TO e32O, and the freight of the former to be paid
from the port OF departure.
The sun., 1894-08-21
Heavy Cue. for Baby Aasoa.

william Musssy, the Chicago billiard crack Il In
town, commissioned 10 secure Tor the Use of Capt.
Anson two OF the heaviest Kind OF cues, one Ia %
weigh thirty ounces and the other forty The
lighter 10 be feet Ia length anu the heavier feet 2
lncheA twenty-five ouurrs h the heaviest here
tofore made IN this Citl anu feet inches Is the
average length Of tue stick Arson told Mussey that
he had got 50 used TO playing BASEBALL with heavy
The sun., 1894-08-21

EAsTPoRr, Me-, Aug 2O.-Dick oBren, middle weight
champion OF New England left here to-day for Boston
% push his claim for another match with Joe Walco
II will be remembered that Tom o'Rourke stated that
II oBrien could got backing for o. 900 and agree 20
weigh las pounds he should have another chance with
WAlcott. oBrieh immedlately posted $3.50 18th Capt
Cook as an earnest OF business but although nearly
two weeks have passed since the money WAS posted
nothing has been heard from WAlcOtt or his 6acker
lf he cannot get on with Walcott OHTen Ia going
issue challenge 20 Tommy Ryan for the world
Dawson.
The sun., 1894-08-21
Yachting GOSSIP.

The Klii Won Kull Yacht club VIII hayea club re.
gatia for the Houseman cup on Sept. ! The course
Coney Island point thence 10 the starting point.
RED BANE, n. j., Aug 90 A match race was smiled
here to-day the Shrewsbury Yacht club course
between Frank Jamess Pauline and - D. Miners
Maygus, and was won by Pauline by minute II see
onda Both hOats are eat rIaged and nnler 90 feet
The sun., 1894-08-21
renee. L: *: ms n sOaSs2sS Ot sSs pss. ns S 1


Adelaide and Dorothy did not nnlsh.
A series OF three races for the twenty-one
footers was arranged tonight. They VIII take
place Tuesday and Thursday Of this week and
next Tuesday, The course will be twice over u
triangular course, the whole distaace thirteen
miles. A large sum has been subscrlbeu.
The sun., 1894-08-21
rae NstIOaaI Laws TsaaI. ChanpIOu.Llp..

NEwPoET, Aug. 2O.-The national lawn tennis cham
pIonshlps begin mere TO morrow the courts az the
Casino. The preliminary round IN the singles will bs
started feature OF the days play viii b. the
doubles cham pionship match between arr Neel ana
s. b. Seel who defeated How land aud Fuote al Nara
sansett Pier In the East aud West match, and the
HObeFL
The sun., 1894-08-21
PIimmer ConIHE Back 20 Make = Match
with Dixon.

The following cable received Rt the Police
GGzette once yesterday:
Billy Plmner sailed for New York last saturday
On his arrival In America ne viii challenge George
Dixon 70 night Tor y 500 side the ies ga ;:is belt
and Feather weight Champ piOnship of thc world.
DICK Burge has posted ESQ aud issued challenge
TO night any man la America AT i2 pounds for " 800
q side"
The sun., 1894-08-21
That seS 900 oner OF the Sioux City Club.
The following was received at the Police Gdzctt
office yesterday;

office yesterday;
Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. Q0.-The syndicate here who
have offered the purse of $4,000 Tor Peter Jackson
and James J. Corbett to night for In earnest and
will deposit $4,000 with any bank the boxers select
in Iowa with the Police GdKse. but the Sioux City
Club will also want stipulated sum posted To guar
antee CoTbett and Jacksons appearance in the ring
Peter Jackson on being shown the above, said that
II the Sioux city club would deposit the purse with
Richard X. Fox he satisfied TO night, and he did
not think CorDett could have any objection. Later
the following sent TO Messrs Webster and siro OF
the Sioux CITY Athletic Club;
"Messrs Webster and Siro Managers Sfour CITY AIsfto
club.
"wlll club deposit s25 purse with PoIice
Gasette to be handed the winner II after
money Is posted jackson and Corbett may accept your
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 20.-The Sioux City
Athletic Club has received telegram from w
A. Brady, Corbetts manager, saying Corbett
accepts the offer of the club OF purse OF $25 900
TO fight Peter jackson here. The offer was at
ing expenses and all he asks. Members OF the
club expect no interference and think that the
tight viii be pulled OF In Sioux City.
The sun., 1894-08-21

Tme-2;l2A. a:llA 2lsS.
Fourth Race Futurity Produce stakes foSls OF
1891 yalus 81 $40.
Almlra Hlghwood b. T., b. HlghWOod- sally
Cossack (thomasl -...-.....,.l /
g. W Howe b. G. thcHenryI 3
Nlctor bLs1Ont ch G. tEosteTl !
dllaa. 2sas5A. ssx53E
The sun., 1894-08-21

sweepstakes OF elO each for three year Odds with
$500 added, OF which s75 TO second and e25 10 third
Titan course, about 400 yards.
Manhattan htablssb. c. Armitage, 3, by suTinAm-
Camden Stables b. I, Miss Galop, s. iOs &C. Nc
j. a, 4 H. b. H. Morriss b. 9, PrE 3. lie tlttle