davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
POOR PLAYING AT ROANOKE.
Deck-Hands Defeat the Magicians by n
Score of Ten TO Nine.

ROANOKE VA. August .-Cipeclal)-
The exhibition Of baI-piaying given by
the home team to-day was the poorest
ever seen here. They musfed balls, made
wild throws, and acted Ike schoolboys on
the bases But for Crpcketcs poor work
I'm this respect the score would have been
TIED I'm the eighth inning.
Mace was SO wild In this inning he was
taken out of the box and Sewers put in.
The latter gave a base on balls, made Il
wild pitch. and was bit for a double and
single. Morgan, late of the Richmond
team, covered right field for Roanoke.
He played an excellent fielding game. anu
at the bat made three-bagger and
double.
Hodges umpiring was simply AWFUL
both sides suffering
Following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Agent for General Lee's Book.

General Fitzhugh Lee, while In the cltJ
yesterday. arranged with Capsain J. Tay
lor Stratton, adjutant of Lac camp. T.
take charge OF the sale of his spiendh
book. The Life or Gsnera II. II. Iec.
I'm Richmond. Mr.. Stratton has had eNp"-
riencs in work OF this kind, is,weil Known
throughout the city. and VIII assocat, d,
with him several reliable and COMPETENT
salasmen. General Lees work will GER
tainly prove to be a popular one. and its
sale here In Richmond will undoubtedly
be large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
WRlTS OF CERTIORARL
Dismissed Policemen Claim to Have Been
Dealt with Unfairly.

NEW YORK. August &.-Bernard Nee
han. who was dismissed from the police
force for having received money from
Mrs. Thurow. the keeper OF disorderly
house, has gotten VIII or certlorari
from the Supreme Court to review the ac-
ton OF the Police Commissioners In as
missing him. He claims he was not al
forded a fair trial. Captain Michael
Doherty. who was removed on similar
charges. and Wardman John Hook also
obtained writs on like grounds. The Po-
lice Commissioners have twenty days in
which TO answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
DUTCH TROOPS DEFEATED.
They Had Been sent to Admonish the
Rajah of Lambok.

AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND, August
27-The expedition against Lambok has
been attacked by the natives, with the re-
suit that the Dutch were beaten.
Lambok Is an island not far from Java.
The Rajah Of Lambok Is subject to Dutch
rule. and his people having complained OF
his malaiministration, punitive eXpedi-
ton was sent against him in June last.
with the result that the Rajah promised To
reform. The expedition was returning
when it was attacked and defeated, as
already cahlel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
COMMISSIONS Dryden's Case.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., August o.
Judge cole. OF the District Supreme
Court. to-day denied the petition of Lyt-
Teton l.. Dryden. formerly Shipping Com
missioner of the Port Of Baltimore. for Il
mandamus on Secretary Carlisle to com
pei his retention In office. the Secretary
having removed him without cause. Mr..
Drydens counsel noted an appeal.
The decision Of Judge cole, unless re-
vcrsed will establish beyond cavil the
authority Of Secretaries Of the Treasury
70 remove shipping commissioners at VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
ClvILITlES DECLINED.
The Chicago's Officers Have to RellnquIsh
Dinner.

SOUTHAMPTON. August 27.-As the
United States cruiser Chicago is short
of officers, Rear-Admiral Erben has been
compelled to decline the invitation OF the
Mayor and municipal officers OF South
amption, who were desirous Of banquet
ing the Americans.
The Chicago. it is understood, VIII
remain for another month. although Al
miral Erben leaves on September 9Th Tor
New York. Rear-Admiral Kirkland. his
successor. Is now on his way here IRON
the canes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Nomination by the President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 27.-The
President to-day sent 10 the Senate the
following nomination: Noah l.. Jelreys.
District OF Columbia. 20 be Commissioner
on the part Of the United States To arbi-
trate the claim Of the Venezuela Steam
TRANSPORTATION Company against the Gov
ernmeut of Venezuela. and the Senate
later confirmed the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Acts of Congress Approved.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The Presi-
dent has approved the following acts;
TO amend an act creating a new divs-
ion OF the Northern Judicial District Of
Georgia.
Making provision for the accommoda-
tion of United states Circuit and District
courts at Meridian. Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
ings Of increased comfort and cheaper

ings Of increased comfort and cheaper
living
''The millions OF our coUntrymen VINO
have fought bravely and well for tarin
reform should be oXhorted TO continue the
struggle. boldly challenging open warfare
and constantly guarding against reachery
and haif-heartcdnoss In their camp.
TarifI-rcform will not be settled un,ii
It is honestly and fairly settled In the
interest and to the benefit of a patient
and long suffering people.
Yours very truly.
(Signed GROVER CLEVELAND"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
JAPANESE ALL FOR WAR.
The People United and Eager for
Conquest.

YOKOHAMA. JAPAN, August T.-The
war feeling here is growing more intense
every day, aud there is a great popular
demand tor the transfer OF waT-iike ope-
rations from Korea 10 China 1t Is sug-
gested that Japan should unite al her
available troops and march upon PekIns
Immediately.
War has made the people a unit, and
there Is no sacrifice 80 great that the
patriotic japanese are not ready TO make
il for their country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
us sss...sssssss.s %
PETERSBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. 3.
Home runs-Stafforl and Honeycutt.
Two-base hit-Stafford. First base on
errors-Richmond. 2. Bases on balls-on
Keenan,, 2; of Smith. ). Left on bases
Richmond. 7; Petersburg, 6 Struck out
by keenan,. I: by Smith. y Double
plays-Trost and Myers: Stafford and
Brodie; Kahn. Gilman. and Tate. Time of
game, / hour and II minutes. Umpires,
Mclaughlin and Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
TAX ON SPIRITS.
IL Is One Dollar and Ten Cents Per Gal
Ion To-Day

WASHINGTON. August 27--The follow
ing telegram was sent to collectors of in
Washington. d. c.. August q. 1891
After to-day collect tax on all spirits at
Sll0 per gallon. and a proportionate rate
on all fractions Of l-l0 or more. Notify
stamp-deputios. (SigneD Joseph 5. MIL
ler Commissioner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
s,,nsr,,,endept Dunno No More.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, August q
~ w. Dunno. superintendent OF the New
vork philadelphia. and Norfolk railroad.
died last night in Philadelphia OF typhoia,
fever Mr.. Dunno was 81 years old and
lived here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
INOlA'S RECENT FLOOD.
Devastation Caused by the Swift Tors
rents.

SIMLA, INDIA, August 2.-The break
Ing OF the dam Of Gohma lake caused
torrent six feet deep TO sweep through
the valley. sweeping away all the build
ings between Gonna ana Hurdwar. The
lake formed by the land-siip is five miles
long ana three quarters OF nile broad.
In places Ii Is 100 feet deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
neaih of Mr. Charles Cook.

NILLBORO, VA, August H-(Spe-
ciaI )-Charles Cooke. of ST. Louis, dled
yesterday morning at o'clock at MN
rod nan of aenemia of the brain. Mr.
Cooke Was formerly OF Norfolk. Va. His
remains left here last night for in'erment
AZ his old home, in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The FrauklIn-Minc Disaster.

SEATTLE. WASH, August 2l.-The
Coroners jury investigating the disaster
I'm the Franklin coal mine Friday. In
which 81 men were killed. has returned
a verdict finding that the fire was start.
ed by parties unknown. 1t Is believed
that the persons who fred the mine also
perished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
From General s. X. Hopper. q p. A., Den.
YER and Rio Grande Railroad.

I have tho pleasure to acknowiedG
ceipt OF your publication. "Glimps
America" aud / have spent most
afternoon looking IL over. and III,
that IL Ear exceeds my expectatlo-
is. without doubt, the best one tn
yet appeared illustrating Anle. 70
scenery.
Orders for printing sent to the N"
patch Company will be given pron.f a'
teution. and the style OF work and ~
will be sure TO pleaSe you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Celia Tiaxter Dead.

BOSTON. August IA special from
the Isles Of Shoals says that Celia Thax-
ter. the authoress, died there suddenly
last night. and that ule funeral services
will be held Tuesday aitera0on 1T the APP
pledOre House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Reward for niOonsbiner.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 27.-Sec-
rotary Carlisle to-day offered $3.50 reward
for the supposed Illicit disiiller or dis
tillers IN Stokes county, \. c., VINO shot
w. c. Lewis, a United States raider on
August Sth. while endeavoring 10 capture
nnehinnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

When B.ty sds s,cl,, wo gave her CastoriS
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When shc became Miss shc chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children. shc gave them Castoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

Summary: Earned runs-lIoanoke, ,;
Newport News-HamptOn. 3. Two-base
hits-Morgan. Crockett, Scherer. Land 2).
Three base hits-Morgan. Maginnis. Home
runs-Llttle. Bases on balls-On Fitzmor-
ris. 9: off Mace. 3; Off Sewers, l. Struck
out-By Mace 3; by Fitzmorris. |. Dou-
Bile plays-Daniels, FftZmorris, Morgan;
Daniels, Crockett, Land: Clark; Clark
Little. Pennington; McCreary, Land.
Passed balls-Danicls. Wild pitches
Fitzmorris. Sewers. Hit by pitched ball
Burn Umpire, Hodge. Time OF game
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

sired hit. He hit all right-three times
but he failed each time to touch the ball.
and the game was lost, leaving the three
men on bases.
This liz the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
No Game at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, August 27-(Special)-
The game of baseball winch was 10 nave
taken place here to-day between the
Lynchburg and home teams was preVeh'e1
by rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Richmond's Chances for the remnant
Weakened-D Diamond Dust.

The defeat which was dealt out 70 the
Dicbmonds Yesterday by the Petcrsburgs
has precluded the possibility or the icr-
mer's taking first place this week, ana
very materially lsssened their chances OF
doing so at all By renewing their eIorts'
and taking the rest Of the games thls
week they may be able 10 oVertaAe fe-
tersburg next week. provided Peter '.irS
loses game elsewhere, but ti!7 VIII
require great ball playing
II the Petersburgs take onothoi game
here this week. they VIII forge 80 jar
ahead Of both Norfolk and Richm'hN "S
to almost make the pennant theirs.
The members OF the Petersburg team
e,,rbatically deny that there has been
anv conniyance on the part of any or
their nlavers with those of any other
team 70 throw the games. They say that
the action Of the Petersburg management
In nutfing Foreman on the bench was
unjust and that the charges or iraud
nreferred against him were utterly WIN
out foundation. The charge OF Stubborn
ness. they claim, is the most serious ono
mat could b. properly brought against
him. ,,... -.
annroached by Dispatch man yesterday
expressed confidence in the ability OF the
team as A whole to win the pennant. All
we want" said several of them. rs tair
play. and that We didn't get elther III
Norfolk or Newport News.
"Baby" Phillips will play third base the
rest of this week
Duke will 20 in the box to-day and Fos-
ter will hold him.
Gettinger will pitch one OF the games
this week. He Is a great twirler, 1t Is un-
darstood. and for two years ne pltcheu
for 81. LOUIS.
The members Of the Richmond team
were photographed yesterday.
An additional bleachery has been ereG.eu
near the carriage entrance at West-Ehu
park with a seating capacity of 30.
Bailey and Duke, IL is understood VIII
IA the twirling for the rest Of the week.
The pennant is a handsome nag which
,riII he presented to the winning club by
the spalding Baseball Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Natinnal League Games

At Philadelphia-hrs game: K. II. T..
philadelphia ......3 0 02O0O - IL
Cincinnati .........3 DO 40 . '-I' Il .
Batteries: Carsey. Tanning, ana CIenl-
ents. GRADY. Whitrock. and Murphy.
Second game H. H. r.
ph,Iadelnhia ..1O2OOO20 IL 4
rincinnati 4O0022 % Is 3
batteries: Harper, Buckley, and Grady:
Fournier and Murphy.
AT Baltimore: H. H. r.,
paltimore ....01424 0'-l2 10 y
cSicaoo OOO0000-3 1
batteries: Gleason and Robinson; Hutch
inson and Schrlver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
NEWPORT NEws-HAMPToN.
! 23 $50 I s

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
vrcrrOps GET IN THEIR WORK.

In the sixth Kelly was on ilrst pas' anu
Stafford came to the bat. lie drove ths
ball over the fence. and the TWO uoIIeu
around the diamond and into nome. Inc
same thing happened In the eighth IN
ming. but Honeycutt was the nero t"iS
time. Stafford had gone to second on d
double hit. when Honeycutt put the pan
oyer the fence in almost the same SPOT
that stafford had, and again TWO iheh
Then came the ninth. and Tate realized
that IL WAS a case of do or Gle. lie uiEu'
'tis true. but he was game TO the iaS',
Cleye was the first man TO the oat' anu
he struck out Gilman then went out On
a fy 10 Stafford. Wells lined out a MT
and got to first, and 1t was Baby nee
mans time at the bat. The audience
called loudly for Foster. and rate SUD
stltuted him at the bat for Keenan, Inc
Duke made n long drive away over ihto
left-feld bieacheries. but twas ioni:
He sent a hot grounder into left neid
shortly afterwards. and reached hrst
easily. Kahn was then given his base on
balls, and the bases were filled. A home
run or long hit was all that was want
ed now. and Duke was given the Suck
In the hopa that he would make the de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
a NEW MARSHAL FOR GEORGIA.
Frank Leverett Removed and John D.
Harren Given the Place.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 1G-Frank Leverett.
United States marshal for the southern
district of Georgia, was to-day removed
from office on a telegram from Attorney
General Olney requesting his resigna-
ton. John D. Harrell of cambridge has
been appointed his successor. For three
weeks past Examiner Sheibley has been
here investigating the conduct of the
marshalS office, and it was on his report
that the Attorney General took action
The charge against Marshal Leverett is
conduct unbecOming an officer. There
has been considerable dissatisfaction in
the marshaHs office among the subordi-
mates, and through some channel COM
plant was made to the AttOrey General
When Examiner Sheibley rachel Macon
he began an investigation and took evil
dence from the deputies in office. TINS
led to a fight between Marshal Leverett
and Deputy George Thomas during the
examination. Marshal Leverett has many
friends who regret his removal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
TWO MEN SHOT DEAD.
The Mayor of Lula and a Friend Killed
by Two Brothers,

Lula, Miss, Nov. 16.-Jacob w. Hartman,
mayor of this town and Henry Lawrence,
a leading jeweler here, were assassinated
on the street at noon by John w Boyd,
overseer of the Van Ealon plantation, and
his younger brother, Bob.
A year ago Mayor Hartman and the elder
Boyd had a dispute and several shots We're
fired, since which time bad blood has ex-
listed between them. Yesterday afternoon
Mayor Hartman met John w. Boyd on the
street, drew his pistol and beat him over
the head with it. To-day the Boyd broth
ers came into town, armed with rifles. At
noon, as Mayor Hartman and Mr.. Law
renee walked up the street to dinner, the
Boyd brothers confronted them and
opened fire. Mayor Hartman drew his re-
volver and fired couple of shots ineffec-
tually. Then both he and Mr. Lawrence
were killed on the spot. The elder Boyd
escaped on horseback, and the younger on
foot. They sent word that they would sur
render to the sheriff, but to no one else
The two men killed were So years old
The elder Boyd is q and the younger IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
NOT so BAD AS CLAIMED.

Brisbane's Condition, However, DR..
Charlton Says Should Not Have Been
as It Is.
Pleasant Brisbane. the negro who was
reported TO have been severely treated
while serving d sentence on the county
chain. gang at camp No. /. went TO the
barracks yesterday as he had been ad-
vised to do and was sent to the Office
Of DR.. T. B. Chisholm, the county ply
sician, where an examination of his con-
dition was made. He afterward went
to the Office of DR.. T. J. Charlton, the
chairman of the chain gang committee
or the county commissioners, and was
also examined by him.
DR.. Charlton said that while the negro
had not been treated nearly so bad as has
been made to appear, his condition is
one which ought not to have been. There
is no doubt, he said, if the negro had com
to the hospital and given proper atten-
ton. Dr. Charlton said that there were
two or three sore places on the negro's
flesh, but they We're not in such condition
as to have caused the flow of blood in
pool as was stated. They were not
abrasions made by the strap, he said .
but were more likely caused by the negro
scratching himself until he was sore and
then failing to call attention to it or have
it attended to.
DR.. Charlton did not think the matter
would call for an Investigation by the com
missioners, although he, as chairman of
She chain gang committee, will look
further into it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
CITY POLITICS.
Some of the Candidates and Issues at
Americus.


Americas, Ca, Nov. 16.-Judson A. Kin
drick, one Of the Oldest and most de-
servedly bonored citizens Of this city is
in a dying condition. He is not expected
to live twenty-four hours. He is Is years
old. and has been in feeble health for
more than a year. He is d brother Of
two distinguished divines Of New York
state, one of whom, now deceased, was
at one time president Of Nassar college.
Capt. G.. l.. Beeland. "A Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery railroad conductor,
had his foot badly mashed last Wednes-
day night as he boarded his incoming
train at huntington, nine miles east Of
Americas. Two car wheels passed over
his foot. The doctors have not Yet de-
Cided whether amputation is necessary.
City politics in now at red heat. The
democratic primary for mayor, three
aldermen and clerk and treasurer comes
off on the 18th. The present mayor, Col.
a. s. CUTS; J. q. Roney, ex-postmaster,
and Capt. J. r. Williams. all popular and
strong men, are contesting for the may
Orality. For the three aldermanic places
there are already seven candidates. one
of the most important issues in the con-
test is the present 10 o'clock barroom clos
ing ordinance. A movement is on foot to
require each candidate, both for mayor
and for aldermen, to state his position on
this and several other important questions
affecting the City's interest. Mayor Cults
cast the deciding vote in favor of the
present law closing barrooms at 10 o'clock.
r. s Davis. present clerk and treasurer,
Is not expected to have any opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
CUMBERLAND PARKS RACES.
The Ate ndance Good and the Track
Fast, but the Card Poor.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The poor
card at Cumberland park to-day was rem
dered worse by declaring off the fifth
race. The weather was fine, the atten-
dance good and the track fast. Two fav-
orites rewarded the hackers, the other
winners being a second choice and an
outsider. Revenue furnished the sur
prise of the day. The price against him
was to l, and he was lightly played.
He trailed to the stretch when he came
strong and won driving by a neck.
Summaries follow:
First Race-F'ive furlongs. Stark, 105,
Berger, to 5, won, with Miss Sturges
second and Ransom third. Time 1:O3.
Second Race-Five fulongs, selling. Re
vue, ITO, r. Jones, to l, won, with Bessie
Nichols second and Marchaway third.
Time 1:01A.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Jim T, 1O9,
F. Burns, to 5, won, with Marrinelli
second and Lank third. Time 1:02l4.
Fourth Race-One mile, selling. Fulcher
c., Sc, Gardner, to s. won, with Theo-
dore II. second and Jennie w. third. Time
1:41A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
A Well Known Man Leaves His Home
Forever.

Bailey, Ca, Nov. 16.-Quite a sensation
was created here yesterday when it was
learned that G. J. Thomas of this place
had abandoned his family and left for
parts unknown. Thomas has been living
here for several months. and for aught
any one knew, he and his family were
living in peace and harmony Last Sun
day night he left here claiming that he
was going to Florida to seek a home, or
to find work. Yesterday his wife got a let
ter from him, stating that he was in Jack
sOnville, but would take next train for
Texas, and that he had determined to
leave her, and would not return. Mrs.
Thomas is left in destitute circumstances,
with four very small children. In his let
ter Thomas advised her to give the chill
dren to some one who is able to take care
of them. He belongs to one of the best
families in this county, being born and
reared here. He is a member of the Ma
sonic order, and of the Missionary Baptist
church. He applied for. and received a
letter of dismission from the church last
Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
ST. AsAPH FULL OF SNAPS.
Five Favorites and a Second Choice
Scoop the Cash.


St Asaph, Va, Nov. l6.-tive favorites
and a second choice took the first money
at the St. Asaph track to-day. Two track
records were made and dead heat marked
the SIX furlong event. The betting was
brisk and the number Of books was swelled
to twenty-three.
The second race proved an exciting
event, as Little Billy and Old Dominion
were so close at the wire that the judges
would not separate them and called it a
dead heat. In the run off Old Dominion
led all the way, but only succeeded in de-
teatng Little Billy, who pulled up lame,
by a head.
The opening event was a gift to High
Point Belle, the almost even money IA
vorite' who made the half mile in 1872,
lowering the track record by IL seconds.
Ed hearney, at almost prOhibitive odds,
walked away from his field in the third
event.
Wernbeg at odds-on was never headed
in the fourth race, defeating Longbrook
handlIy, and making a fire furlong track
record of 1:01la.
The 1--WE furlong dash for Z-year-oIds de-
veloped in nip and tuck two horse con-
test OILY Gamin, after a hard drive, fin
ishlng q head in front of Owlet. Her
manita was left at the post.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Half mile High Point
''-i'~' '''5 III iiAiAAg 70 D. NDlls With DOS-
gett los, Doggett, 2 to . second and
Punch, lO2. Bergen, IS to o, third. Time
:4S12.
Second Race-Three-quarter of a mile
Dead heat between Little Billy, 1O9
Slmms, II to 20, and Old Dominion, Dog
gett, to ,, Westchester, 50 to 1, third.
Time l:l6. Run Off-Old Dominion, to D.
won by a head. Time 1:1ja4
Third Race-One mile Ed Kearney, III,
Simms, to 10, won, with Charter, So,
Lamley, 80 to /, second and Connors, 1O2
Bergen, 30 to l. third. Time 1:42
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Weinberg,
lO5, Griffin, 4 to 5, won, with Longbrook,
lO8, Doggett, to l, second and Prince
John, 80, Macy, so to J. third. Time 1:OlIa
Fifth Race-F'ive furlongs. Oily Gamin,
100, Griffin, to q won, with Owlet, 11S,
Penn, to 1, second and Moderocio, 100,
keefe, Il to l. third Time O22l.
Sixth Race-One mile. Marshall, 10,
Snedeker, to 5, won, with Leonardo, 103,
Lamley to l. second and Little Tom,
lOl, Griffin to l, third. Time 1:4215.