davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-29
TEETH AND TEMPERATURE.

How Your Bent of Character IL Revealed
to the Dentist.
Character and temperament may be
as clearly and as easily read in the
teeth OF a ran or woman" said an ex-
pert the other day. ''as these attributes
are shown in the expression Of the eye
or the form of the head"
This sort of character reading, by the
way, is one Of the arts OF modern dem
tai science, and the skilled dental sur
geon Is just as good character reader
rs the phrenolOgist The method by
which character and temperament are
discovered through the teeth was
strikingly shown recently by dental
exhibit which had been brought on
from Chicago. The exhibit was little
ornamental table containing teeth
chosen a. types OF the four classes OF
temperaments into which the dental
sharps divide all man and woman kind.
These classes are the grabbed or bill
ious temperaments, the sanguineous
or hopeful, ardent and confident ma
ture, the nervous and vigorous and en-
ergetic character, and lastly the lynn
phatic or sluggish and slothful charac-
ter. All these characteristics are indi-
Gated, so the dentists assert by the
color, form, surface, appearance, artic-
ulation, gum margins aud palate mark
ings OF the teeth and mouth.
I'm persons Of bilious temperament
for example," the expert said, ''the
teeth have a strongly marked bronze
yellow hue, and they are in large form
and inclined TO be angular. and their
length exceeds their breadth. The
eurfsce Of the teeth shows tranwerse
ridges, Is slightly translucent and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-29

A bronze cannon which has been
standing In front OF the government
building at Pittsburgh since Washing
toms birthday, has been taken away
10 the melting pot. The piece, which
is twelve-pounder, was giren by the
government 10 be cast into badges and
souvenirs for the delegates 10 the ma
tional encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which meets at Pitts
burgh next September Its weight was
i,725 pounds, and IN was one Of nine
guns Of the same size and pattern cast
at Cold Springs, opposite West Point,
Ia isli. II had been in the Allegheny
arsenal since 1885, and was Que Of the
cannOns which Secretary Floyd ordered
20 be taken TO New Orleans before
Fort Sumter was fired upon, the at
tempt 10 move which ordnance from
the arsenal TO the steamboat landing
caused such tremendous excitement In
Pittsburgh. The protest OF the oiti.
gems caused a delay In shipping the
pieces, and finally the order was re-
tcinded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-29

The stock collar and the stiff linen
collar which so many women affect,
although quite unbecoming In some
cases, yet are ruinous 10 the beauty OF
the neck. Low collars OF soft frills
and stand-up ruffies Of plaits, which
stald of As well as up, instead Of hug
ging the neck 80 closely as TO exclude
all air and interfere with the free cir
culation, are greatly TO be preferred II
a woman wishes To preserve her neck
fair, smooth, and shapely. A neck
trimming can be worn high without
being made close fitting. - Chicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

pacemakers being either too slow or awkward on
the change of tandems. To avoid this. Eek starteo
the two tandems together ahead OF Johnson Mayo
and Saunders were on the foremost tandem anu
cut the wind for J.. A. and Charles Callahan, VINO
followed on the second tandem. When the hrst
team was exhausted, the Galatians. comparatively
fresh kept right on and the delay Of a chanse was
avoided The quarter was made in % 40 seconaS
slower than record time. but on the horestrelcn
Johnson spurted ahead OF his pacenakers ana
lowered the worlds record for the half by three-
nfhs OF second. The Callahan brothers Were
doing some record ridin~ too. and Lowered inc
worlis tandem record for the half-miie to af 10
seconds. .. -, 4.
Iohn.on was sent to his training quarters. and IN
fifteen minutes returned 70 try for the two-tnirds or
a mile with the same system Of pacemaking ms
record too was made at Springfield on September
by Bliss in ia 3-5. Johnson rode even better tnan
in the first attempt. He reached the quarter IN
% Is the third in o. 35 and the half in ~ 20 tolS
latter being lower than even the record ne nad just
established. but the timers had not all caught
the distance IL will not be claimed. IN the maj
sprint for the tape Johnson gave an eNnDit,oh OF
speed which has been equalled on this or any
other track He literally ran away from the speedy
below the previous worlds record. doing the wv
thirds in Ill -.
Ills trainer refused let him Try for the mile TO-
day but ~ will 20 against that record ana all the
intermediate distances tomorrow.
The records made to-day are partcularly slgnlli..
cant to racing men. ii has been widely argued
that the shor-dstance records could not be elualei
on a track with as many turns as there are on q
three-lap course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
o., s-TRoTTING-PURsE N.ooa Unhnls
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Sept. H.-The results to-oay at i'a-
tonia were as follows: q.
r,,s. race. s,x furongs-Ceorge L.. l02 Garner. 10
~ won: Yellow Rose, loi perkins,. 70 z seconI
Harry Weldon. 10i q. Fisher % TO l. thrd ''"'e'
ll5. . 80
second race; one mile-The Ironmaster ~
Crooks. 10 to 90 won: Remorse lli canyon
to J. second: Clara Bauer. l@ Herh"s'' ~ .
third Time. 1:li%4. -
Third race: furlongs, Ada buchanan: 100
lr1arLine, oven won; Erstwhile. 100 CIV. FLYNN,
% to ! second: Belle Star. 100 (Mosely). 10 to J.
third Time, 10A 80
Fourth race; seven furlongs- Sister Anita lUl
lpopLina n TO J. won: c. Il. Cox. l03 81. Fisher.
q to l. second: Sadie Hord. lOl Clayton. 3 to j.
third Time. 1:32l4.
Fifth race: five and half furlongs- Mercuryl 10
IT smith 10 l. won: Uncle Henry, l02 tkuhnl,
TO J. second; Basso. io5 IL Taylor. 6 to ]. third
Time. 1:llA. . 80
S,xtb race. seven furlongs-Ren Avon 81 per
LtnsI . TO J. won. Boro. lG7 81. Fisher). 10 :.
second: Ellen Douglass. lO5 Oosely). to ], third.
Time. 1:32ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. Louis Sept. 2i.-BreItensteins wiidness In the
first and second innings gave the baitimores
lead which the Browns could not overt2ke Hem
ming pitched steady game A''eh'"nce -'''''
Score:
St, louis .....................o SSSSSSS SEi
Baltimore ...................''-f y y
7 aus a. RaItmore Batteries-r,reitensten and
Miller Hemmng ard Robinson. tmpre-hursI
Chicago Sept 2l.-The colts hit Taylor hard and
often today, and out by sheer superiority at
the bat. Hutchinson pitched very wildly. but was
well supported. Dahen's batting was feature.
and the fielding OF both teams was brilliant
Decker was spiked by sullivan in the sixth. and
retired IN favor OF Terry. Clements dslocated
finger in the same inning and gave way to CRAZY.
The game called IN the eighth on account
of darkness. Attendance 1910 Score;
Chicago ;.;.....'''...'''.'.''''''''''i , o.
Isl PhiiadePna
son and schriver; Taylor and Clements tmpires
Lynch and Grady.
cleveland ohio. Sept. 2l.-Although they made
only five hits the Senators to-days game
from the Spiders The visitors played an unusually
sharn fielding game. McAeer was put out OF the
game and fined s25 for disputng the umpres de-
clslon. George Tebeau took his place Attendance
500. Score:
Cleveland csIio ;.............: .I %
Rasehits-Cleveland .; WASHINGTON, : Errors,
Cleveland. 8 Washnsaoni DugS,ale rmpire5Mc-
quad.
Louisville. Sept. 2-To-day's game was marked
by terrific batting on both sides IN which Boston
IeI Assisted by Ioulsvilles errors the champions
,,od nm nine runs In the first two innings. After
that Boston played recEessly in the feid put LOUIS
Vile could not overcome the long lead Attendance
800 Score:
Louisville ....................SS J . Q Q rs
IL Boston IS nd ETr sEs 4fssv
and Camel Umpire-keefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
PENN WHEELMEN'S RACES.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND A GOOD LIST OF
ENTRIES AT THE READING MEET.
Reading. Penn. Sept. 2l.-The attendance at the
,tcvcla races of the Penn Wheelmen here to-day
,,as tho largest In the history OF the club.
ord tho .,st OF entries Included some OF the best
ridars in the country. FUZZY POO visiting whee.men
from, various parts OF the State are guests OF the
Damn Wheelmen. The following are the sum
maries
one-mile safety noyice,Ers Samuel W. Na,
third. Harry Shoup. y. ". Time; 2o'. " :, s,rs
=. A. D. C.: second char:e, " F kTIek ess "
N na1 na'jG second. j. T. Bliss Rambler team;
third Arthur J. Brown. Cleveland team. me 10.
One-milo safety 2:3O Class, Cass A. NM NM III
First. George ". Coffin: second Char; !7 '" N'''"'
third. J. Fred Ermentron T,m eir s;o T Cooper.
pam mbla,ri'e second. f. A. McDuree. NJ w; third
Conn Baker c. c. c. Time. Az 10. u, y s,,,s
y one-" r. c. ard F. +. Blauyelt, Tourist Cycle
club b. second. C. W. Krick. p. w. and c. J. hans'
One-n,ile safety Open Class B-First r. [. Baia
Columbia team: second Arthur j. Brown, .le,e
Land team: third, A. Is. Goehler. Columbia team
I%e mile safety. club championship-Frst G
". Krck: second, J. Fred Ermentrout; third h'
g stevens Time. 3l7 ,,,. - y Ioc,<
W " e.; second b. L. stevens. p. W.; third
daniel Hart Reading. Time 22l p, Ma, W. y
1ne.half mile safety. open. Class A-tlrst, w. f..
sims: second. Carol B. jack third Char'es W.
nneouarter mile safety. OPEN Glass B.First. T.
- Woid. second l.. ID. Cabanne; third. Arthur j.
Brown Time. O3l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many who live better than others. ana ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid Laxative principles
embraced In the remedS. Syrup OF rigs.
Its excellence Is due 10 It's presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
n perfect laxative: effectuay cleansing the sys,
tern. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. II mas gwen
satisfaction to millions and met win me APP
proyal OF the medical profession because IL acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
on,ng them. and IL is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. en-
and 81 bottles, but 1t is manufactured by me
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name IS
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~ Figs and being well Informed. you VIII not
sccep. any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
LOOKING FOR BROKEN RECORDS TO-DAY.
THE ATHLETES IN FINE FET"rLE FOR THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES AT
TRAVERs ISLAND.


TRAvERs ISLAND.
The fall games OF the New-York Athletic Club are
expected 10 result in the breaking OF several records
AT Travers Island to-day. The track will be thor
ouphv dried out and In good condition for record
breaking The three contests in which existing
figures are expected TO be lowered are the %-yard
and lOD-vard runs, and the l2)-yard hurdle race
The coward worlds record OF 3l%. seconds has been
wears being made by that athlete on the old Polo
Grounds I'm n quarter Of a mile race on October y,
ISL As a guide TO the probable success OF Tom
my" Lee against these figures. the intermediate
times made by Myers OF llis seconds for 10 yards
and q seconds for 23o yards are interesting Tom
N.Y. Lee ran his 22Dyard championship last Satur-
dav in g seconds II he moves as fast to-day he VIII
have 10 yards the better OF the record
The handicap men In the hurdle race have been
running some fast trials this week. but chaScs work
has been SO good that he Is expected To win, even
~ n * necessary for him TO clip another NTH OF a
second off his worlds record OF IL 80 seconds made
lac, Saturday \ special track has been laid out ior
The yo-nie steeplechaSc the grass OF the infe.d
In the course Of the two miles. Including most
Formidable water jump. feet deep and 10 feet wide
,vlth a hurdle directly In front OF II. A. j. WALSH
Of The Xavier Athletic club, has sent In MS entry
and wlll he a starter. I'm addition TO Orton OF the
Tew-York Athletic cub and HJcrtberg. OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club. Chairman Curtis has also &c
ccnfei another late entry for the ten-me run IN
y 81 Collins. OF the Naruna Boat Club. who TOOK
second place this distance In the championship OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
-cAMpRELLs EXCELLENT COLE RECORD.

Newport, Il. l.. Sept. Civilian campbell OF the
Country Club Of Boston appears TO be the cham
pion professional golf payer of the United states.
At the close OF the tournament for professionals on
the Newport grounds yesterday he led William
Dunn of the Southampton a.. ID club. by seven
strokes and W. +. Davis Of the New-iork club. by
twenty strokes Campbell excelled in every round.
and although in yesterdays play especially he left
himself in some bad places. he made up his loss by
brilliant dives and accurate putting later on. The
put with which he went out was long and nnely
Judged one. Dunn played game remarkable Tor
care and steadlness but il lacked holiness Davis
made the link between five hole and six hole in
a little more than two rounds or twenty-one holes
on Wednesday and the remaining fifteen Yesterday.
The record for rounds. for each nine holes, fol-
lows: Campoell a. 81. g. i2 tota. l67; Dunn. "A, A.
a a.: total IA: Davis A. a.. Is. 80: total, ISL.
Campbell received $50 and Dunn 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
A HARNESS RACING MATINEE"

harness racing matinee. the first OF series
arranged by the Driving Club of New-fork. Is to
be held at Fleetwood Park this afternoon. Three
races are on the card and 1920 will be distributed
I'm prizes Next Saturday similar programme
will be given. and If the races meet the patron
age expected the club intends 10 continue these
weeklv matinees until cold weather sets in In
November Although today's purses were adver-
sed little in advance of the closing entries enough
starters have been secured 10 insure good racing.
The 2I4 class contest is particularly promising,
with half dozen fast-steppers in the field. and the
winner is likely to come out OF the race with a
record In the neighborhood Of PIP. The first race
is TO be called at / 80 y. m. The entries:
80 class: rotting purse 500 Anton Rinschers b. s.
Victor bv Piedmont Jacob Bazs oh. g. Don Aaron;
Jerome Whelpley's b. &. Duplex: ;. H. Masons D. x.
2:ii class. tro,ng, purse siO-J Riders ch g. Now
York Central by simmons John Driscoll's b. m Sabina
by Sable wilkes Samuel McMillan's or m Nelly W. by
Rolla Goddus: Ell Ayers b. daylight. by starlight
u Flomings blk < San Pedro by Del sur, John
Rudds b. x Cephas. by cyril 800
2:2j class trotting. purse S4O0Jerome Whelpeys b. e.
Rob Roy, by Crawford Prince; C. W. KellogG.s b. =
Azmon by Azmoor John Rudds b. 6. Full Prince or
b. & Doctor T.: John Dr~coll's gr: m Ella f., by
Chicago Volunteer Ir. Harry H.; L. a. Burkes b. m
Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
TALK OF ANOTHER BASEBALL WAR.
RUMORs ABOUT a NATIONAL ASsoOlAlioN ~
BE STARTED AS A RIVAL TO THE

BE STARTED AS A RIVAL TO THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
There Is talk OF another baseball war. but until
the names OF some business men OF prominence III
the community can be mentioned In connection Win
the proposed opposition. the general puo"c WI"
probably place little confidence In the schehie' 10
date the projectors appear TO be the usNsseo anu
dIsgrunted ex-manager OF the Pttsburg ciuo' eN
Secretary Scandreth of the same club. and the ed
itor of a weekly sporting paper Pro badly other en-
players and ex-managers will bob up as leadihS
lights in the new order OF things. The proposed or
ganzation viii. 1t Is said. sail under the high-sounu
ing title Of the National Association.
The new association proposes TO place teams IN
New-York Brooklyn Philadelphia Cnlcago anu
enough other cities to make up an eight-ciuD CIR
cult Twenty -fve-cent ball and Sunday games ana
a salarv limit will be the features. II 1t comes to
a real war the National League Will be able to nan
de it's new rival without gloves. for the cnb own
ers have learned much In their old lights with tne
brotherhood and American Association. Inc war
of determination will begin as soon as the new as
ISOLATION projectors attempt to NEEDLE with Ma
tional League players. one OF the projectors WAS
securing Wall Street yesterday. looking FOR bankers
and brokers who have money 10 burn. but the lat
est returns fail to show that he found any angels
Sensible business men are not looking for WIdca.
schemes such as baseball wars IN which 10 invest
capita. - -.
ball scheme Is a sporting goods mousse WiicH WISHES
10 furnish the balls. bats uniforms ana parapher
MALTA for the enterprise. and the actual fght IN the
end may be between this firm ana the nrm Which
now furnishes the National League supplies.
f. H. Ta.cOtt, the managing director OF the New
York club, and c. II. Byrne. the president OF the
brooklyn club were seen Yesterday. but they dld
no, seem to be at all annoyed at the rumors OF am
other baseball strife. Mr. Byrne laughingIy, repleh
tina, II any capitalists wanted any baseball stock
they wou.I find IT cheaper buy it than to fight for
mead about H. for he did think the scheme would
amount To anything.
Mr.. Tacott equally unconcernei; J..
ooh said ne some people think that barrel OF
money has been made out OF baseball this year
I'm, they are mistaken. We have done as well as
anvbodv and in spite Of the fact that this is the
hes, year that We have had. the New York
season DO not see how this alleged opposition
can any trouble for can't see where tnsy
can secure grounds in NewYork. and DO not think
ina; they can touch one OF our players l think
that every one OF our Giants will be loyal to US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
EXPERTS AT cRooUET TO MEET.

The doubles in the second annual match at tight
-, between New-York and Brooklyn for a
nar, and the championship will take place on
,he lower croquet lawn in Central Park, Just north
~ the Broadway entrance. to-day at p. m Five
Dar,ns will be played. and superior croquet Will
he seen. as OF the finest players In The country
VIII 'a III Welsh and John r. Miller. OF the Union
JJ JONI club and Brooklyn by j. c. Wardenburg
n ,zsa rubber balls three and nes IN
,,sed Five singles viii also be played IN
Prospect Park next Wednesday lay ,nions to mse
C sSmu Whiting. Of the Brook'yns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
BICYCLISTS OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA
TWO POsToFFICE CLERKS START ON FAST
RUN-To REACH THEIR DEsTINA-
NIGHT.


lanes d De Camp and Thomas c. Walter two
clerks in the Foreign Department of the New-fork
Postofice are utilizing their vacation for the pos
sib,e benefit OF mankind. They are blcyclists and
they have followed with much interest the expert
ncnts in the carrying Of mails on bicycles as SUBJ
stitutes for the normal methods in times OF war or
great railway disasters The recent successful
carriage between London and Edinburgh fired them
with an ambition to do likewise, and their vacation
happening OPPORTUNITY. they started out last even
ing for Philadelphia.
They left the Postoiice at s35 O'Clock. encouraged
by the cheers of fifty sixty comrades who
drOpDe1 work a moment - wish them luck NO
mail matter OF great Importance was intrusted 10
the two riders. They carry only letter OF INTRO
ducton from the Superintendent Of Mails a. h.
Mase Of this Office. to the Superintendent or Mails.
Mr. Alexander of Philadelphia. They were 10 sleep
I'm Elizabeth last night and start early In the morn
ing for Philadelphia. which they hope 10 reach
Tonight They expect to get great deal OF pleas
ure GU, OF the trip besides the satisfaction Of show
ing that the bicycle may be. under certain circum-
stances an efficient. II not the most rapid. means
of transport. .sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
BICYCLE RACES AT oswEGo.

Oswego y. V. Sept 2l.-At the Oswego County
Fair to-day the third days bicycle races were rum
They were held under the management OF the Os-
wego Cycling cub. The following Is summary; e.
one mile Oswego c. G: eighteen starters-Emmet
Smith first. Joseph Parrott second Edward FarreiI
third time. 2:46 20
on, mile handicap: fourteen starters-Emmet
Smith scratch. first: Steve Humes second W. L.
Wallace, q. {. c.. third: time, 2;22. . .
Osweco County Handicap. two miles; twe.ve
starters-Emmet Smith first Joseph Parrott second
Steve Humes third time. sos %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
NOT TO FINISH THE NETWORK GAME

philadelphia Sept q (SpecaD.-Jerome Flannery
representng the Metropolitan District Cricket
League made proposition TO Robert > New
hall chairman OF the International Match Com
,,,,,eo and Lord Hawke here today for the Eng
iishmen to finish the New York match. begun last
Monday next Tuesday ana wednesday a, staten
Island The matter was discussed thoroughly. but
IN Lew Of the many engagements the team has
made here Of a social nature II was deemed best
not to accept the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechain's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.. i
365 Canal st.. New York eew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
Iongfcllow.
Positions.


Princeton. ~ j.. Sept. 81 (SpeciaD. -Ffty-eght
candidates for the football team were on the uni
yersty field this afternoon. and more are expected
to report tomorrow. The practice consisted en-
tirey OF passing. kicking and falling on the ball.
No iine-up was made The Princeton coachers evil
IDENTIFY expect kicking TO be a prominent feature
of the game as II Will be PLAYED under the new ,
q last years Mount Hermon team ga H. Morse 80:
vile team last year and Mccormick. g. all showed
up well In kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
NOPE RECORDS FOR JOHNSON.
lie REDUCES THE BEST PREVIOUS TIME foi' HE
PACED HALF AND Two-TlilRDs MILE
FLYING START

woltham. Mass Sept. 1.-Two new worlds rec
ords for John $. Johnson. OF Syracuse marked the
first day OF the record-breakng mee'' "h'ch VIII
no held on the Waltham Cycle track every PHEASANT
dov for the rest OF this month.
Johnson tried first for the half-me record nyinS
start with pacemakers. made by Bliss. OF Chicago
on the Springfield track. Bliss's time was o. 40
seconds Johnson did 1t easily in "a seconds In
this trial an entirely new idea In pacemaking con-
ceived by TON" Eek, used In previous
trials the racers had been slightly delayed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up"a'u' ~
81 900 added one mile
EIGHTH RACE-selling: 5000. one
A HEAVY TRACK AT GALEsBURd.

Calesburg Ill, Sept. I.-On account or harh
rain last night the track to-day was heavy ana ,he
rares w,f, not called ,.ntr neatly q cioch' TIC
. On fro, was postponed until tomorrow. when the
snecal race for $500 side between Joe Pa'cheh
p .oD and John r. Gentry (203sD Is due 10 take
Mace The summaries OF to-day's races follow