davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
MISS LAWRENCE SET FREE.
Miss Leonard VIII Next Sue for
Damages for SANDER.

BAYoNNE, N. j.. Aug. S.-Miss
Helen d. Lawrence. who was arrested
las told in an article on the second page)
for circulating scandalous story re-
necting upon Miss Phoebe Leonard, In
connection with the suicide OF Willie
Day. the champion runner, was ar
rsigned before Justice Mcdonald this
afternoon for q hearing.
After listening to argument upon It,
the Court sustained a point raised by
Miss Lawrenees counsel that he lacked
Jurisdiction. and that instead Of his
client having been arrested on State
warrant, proceedings should have been
begun In . civil court.
Miss Lawrence was consequently dis
arged from custody.
Harry Leonard, brother Of Miss Phoebe
Leonard, then announced that his sister
would begin q civil action against Miss
Lawrence for exemplary damages for
Islander,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SIOUX CITY CLUBS FORFEIT.
$4,000 on the Way Here for the
Corbett-Jaokson Fight
The Champion Says lie IL Ready, but
jackson Not Heard From.

1.-The Evening World" was Informed
this morning that the Sioux City Ath-
letic Club had forwarded letter to
1.-THE World" inclosing two certified
checks OF $500 each, as guarantees of
their sincerity to hold the Corbett-Jack-
son fight.
These checks are drawn for the purpose
of defraying the training expenses OF
the pugilists and to indemnify them in
case accident should prevent the mill.
Upon the receipt OF this Information
1.-THE Evening World sent the follow
ing despatch to Champion Corbett:
James J. Corbett, Nsrragansett Hotel. Providence
We are informed that a letter has been Tor
warded TO The World by the Sioux city Ath-
drawn to your order and that OF Peter Jackson
These are sent as guarantee OF good faith pre-
Ciops to the arrival Of representsti,e OF the
THE EVENING WORLD"
To which Corbett Immediately replied
To The Eysnins World New York; ,.,.,
everything IL satisfactory to me. | will be in
New York at the American Theatre next week
BY that time the representative will be there and
all he has TO do is to write out articles Of agree
men and I'll sign them. CoRBETT.
An answer from Peter Jackson. how
ever, was not so quickly received. AL
though the Australian was known to be
IN New York. inquiry at the Grand
Union and other prominent hostelries
failed to locate his whereabouts. An
Evening World reporter finally ascer-
tained That Mr. Jackson, in company
with George Dixon and Tom ORourke
had gone to pay visit at Mr. Richard
X. Fox's publication office. There the
presence Of the colored pugilist was de-
nied, Manager Moorehead asserting that
he did not expect to see jackson, but
thought II likely that Mr.. O'Rourkt
would visit the office. When an Even,
Ing Wor ID" reporter called later h
had taken the great pugllist in tow dur.
ing the temporary absence of Mr.. Moore
head and had enjoyed q short converse
| ton with him. To the reporter Mr.
II did not mention the offer Of the
Sioux City Club to Jackson, as it would
have done no good. There 10 no use ir
talking to jackson on that subject. Ton
o'Rourke. his manager, does all thu
This statement of Mr.. Harding was
an absolute confirmation of the informa
ton published in ''The Evening World
| on Jackson's arrival, that O'Rourke hat
succeeded Parson Davies as Jackson
O'Rourke, jackson and Dixon" con
tinued Mr.. Harding. Odd not stay her,
above hfteeR minutes. j asked then
where they were going and o Rourk
Athletic Club at Coney Island to ascer
tain what size purse the Club woul
hang. up for q go between Dixon an
| Marshall" ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
RICE SH0WERED ON THEM.
Ray Malcolm and Oscar Sherry
Married at Consy Island.

Ray Malcolm, OF the Forrester's Bur
lesque Company, at Inman's Casino, Co
ney Island, and Oscar Sherry, manager
for Prof. Gleason's Horse Show, disap-
peared yesterday and returned in the
evening as husband and wife. They had
visited the residence OF Rev. +. j.
Schneider, on Second avenue, where the
ceremony was performed
During their absence the soubrettes or
Coney island devised a unique recep-
ton. Rice by the pound was pelted at
the couple, while the atmosphere was
thrick with shoes of all sizes and ages.
Several kegs of beer were tapped. which
gave way to Coney Island wine, IL was
OF the Inman sisters, and Jack McAu-
iifre took a sly trip away to get mar
Fied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
PROOFS OF BLACKMAIl.
Wellman's Assistant Says He Has
Evidence Against Ward Men.

Lawyer G. s. Carothers, Assistant
District Attorney Wellman's assistant.
stated to-day that the recent examination
OF merchants In his office had been en-
tirely successful, He admitted that 1t
was confined to the blackmail OF ward
men and patrolmen stationed below
Fourt zenith street.
1T Is MO uncommon thing" he said,
"for merchants to testify here that they
paid $50 and $40 regularly every month
to ward men for protection In some
instances as high as $50 has been paid"
The investigation will continue q week
or 80 longer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CHARTER OAK TR0TTING.
Mary Best Wins Three Straight
Heats with Ease.

tBy Associated Press)
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2S.-Perfect
weather and a fast track opened the
second days races at Charter Oak
Park. A large crowd of spectators was
peresent. and three events on the card
were finished in interesting style.
The first race was for foals of $780, for
purse of 200. Lea drew the pole in
the first heat, but Mary Best took the
lead before the quarter was reached,
and she was never headed. The other
heats were easily hers and the last
time around 1t looked as II she would
distance the field.
Mary Bests time was 2.15 Ia, 2.21 IA
2.13 IA. Margrave finished second; Lea
third and Maud Karr fourth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CRACK SHOTS AT THE TRAPS.
Fulford aud Other Marksmen
breaking Clay at Auburn.
(By Associated Prsss)

AUBURN. N. Y. Aug. 2s.-The Cen
trail New York Trap-Shooters League
began a two days shoot on the grounds
Of the Auburn Gun Club to-day, Cham
pion Fulford Is among the marksmen
present, and the Syracuse, Rochester
and Utica Clubs are we'll represented.
Summaries:
Ten Keystones-Bridgen 9. futile 10, Carr 10.
Hunter 5. King 5, Mosher 10, Arno Q. Courtney 0,
Moaher 10, +. ID. Fulford 10.
Fifteen KeYstonea-Bridgen II, futile 10, Carr
10, Rich 10. King II. Hunter 10, hrno ~. Court
pey 49, MAYHEM i2 u. d. Fulford II, MOsher 10,
Fifteen Keystonss-Bridgen II, Carr H. Fulford
H. Hunter IL. King IL, Gates .. Mayhem 10.
Courtney Is, Arno 10 hosher H. Glover 49, futile
IL . ~
Twenty Keystones-E. D. Fultord 20, Mayhsw
49, Courtney. Is, hrno ls, Mosher IL, Glover ls.
King H. stewart IT, Whyte IT. Gates II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
As STRONG AS GIANTS.
Germans Who Performed Marvel
IOus Feats In OIdeh Times.

Philip, Count of kirchberg. was 90
strong that he could drive Il nail into the
wall with one OF his fingers. Span
lard named Pedro. who emigrated to
Naples IN 1865. drove nails into the wall
with his forehead. Potowka, a Polish
Colonel, mashed horseshoes with his
hand. says the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Valentine Ensledel. Count OF schwar-
lenburg nobleman, did the same thing
with ease,
and throw silver coins with such force
against an oak tree that the edge imbed-
ded itself In the bark. Frederick OF
Hazstein, who lived at Limbuorg In
1868, could lift an aum (forty English
gallonsl of wine and drink from the
Johann. Count Of zlegenhain OF Hessia
agon and all. which obstructed the
road over which he was driving; Count
Siegmund OF Burgstall carried seven
adults on his shoulders and walked
about with them for several minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

VT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. } 4 o o o 2 q
Chicago % / 2 90
Batteries-TsyIor and Clements; Terry and
Schriyer Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
Louisville. ..... o . o o 2 o 90 .
Baltimore D 3 o > 2 90 = \
batteries Hemming and Zahner: Mcmahon and
Robinson. umpire-Mr. Detts
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington &c. q . y
Cincinnati. q q u
Batteries-Maui and Mcguire; Dwyer aud Mer-
rift. umpre-Mr. Emslie
AT BOSTON.
st. Louis ........ o o D o o o o
Boston. ..... ..... o u U u o u -
Batteries-Hawley and Miller; Nichols and
CAMEL. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

hit to Ward and the ball ran up and
down Johnny's legs. Meanwhile Childs
scored, Burkett reached third and Ia
beau WAS safe at first McGarr flied to
Doyle in hot liner and Jack doubled
Tebeau at first. a fine double play. one
run.
Van Haltren hunted and went out,
Young TO Tebeau Fuller singled to
centre. Farrell hit to Mexican. who
threw badly. but Hurst declared the
Duke out at first. Rusie out Childs to
Tebeau. No runs.
Seventh Inning -McAleer singled.
Blake hit to Doyle, who threw Nc
Aleer out to Fuller.
thinner flied to Ternan.
Young singled to right. Blake reach
ing third.
Childs struck out. No runs.
Burke out. Childs to Tebeau.
Herman singled.
Davis hit beyond the centre field for a
home run. scoring Herman ahead.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cleveland. OOO OO1O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BRITANNIA MAY RACE.
She VIII Defend the Cape May Cup
II the Goulds Insist.
CBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associaeu fressJ
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that Britannia will prob
ably defend the Cape May Cup against
vigilant In the event Of the Goulds In
sisting that Satauita ~ ineligible under
the rules regulating Its holding.
Truth protests against the American
sporting papers accusing Britannia OF
unfair play. and says: britannia did
no more than Vigilant very probably did
herself. The Yankees want races rem
dered purposeless and meaningless In
order that Vigilant nay win No won
der that they managed to hedge In the
Americas Cup by all sorts Of conditions,
which render winning 1t well nigh i'm
possible, when these are their ideas Of
yachting and sport"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Marrow Escape from brow

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., Aug 2S.-Miss Maude
Dimon OF orange, who Ia stopping at the STRAIT
ford Hotel, had a narrow escape from drowning
here to-day, Being a strong swimmer she got
away into deep water, and on returning found
a strong currant AEAinst her, bathing Master
Ezra Hawkins, seeing her predicament, swan
out and held her up until the liteboat arrived,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
No Playing CARD. for saloons.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. a,-PlsyIns cards In
saloons has bean stopped In the city because OF
the passage OF the ne~ TsHR Law. The Collector
Of Internal Revenue has instructed dealers not to
sell any cards without ltsmps. and ne stamps
have arrived
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Run over In battery Place.

Fivs-ysar-old Frank Sullivan, Of II Worcester
street, was knocked down BY a truck at BATTERY
place and Washington street at 2tJ o'clock this
Afternoon and had his left leg broken, He was
removed 10 Chambers Street Hospital The drh sr,
John 7 Smith, OF l22 Raymond street, brooklyn,
was placed under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BATTLING
'"''' FOR PLACE.
Pirates and GreomS Play a
Game fol, Keeps in
Eastern Park.
KENNEDY WILD, BUT NOT EASY.
An Erratis IRshoot Hits Maok's
Arm, Nearly Breaking
That Limb.
Stencil, THE UNLovED, SICK,
Brooklyn Scores in tho Fsurtt
Inning and Clinches a Lead
in the Next.
Stencil, THE UNLovED, SICK.

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN. Aug.
2S-Pittsburg Is the card this afternoon,
To keep in the first column, the Grooms
must play ball of an excellent quality.
Brooklyn IL In sixth place now, with
the Smoky City lads only a few points
In their wake.
The visitors are scheduled for three
games anyhow, and President Byrne 10
arranging to play off the tie Of June s
on Thursday, making two games for
Stencil. Plttsturg's centre-nelder, is
laid Up with a spiked foot. and Sugden
burger, Of the Pirates, has signed Capt.
Steers Of the Brown University team, 20
play ut short. He will probably be tried
tomorrow.
Pittsburg. Brooklyn.
Donovan, RI. Grimm, CT.
Smith, II. Shindle, 3b.
Beck.ey. 1b. Corcoran, So.
Blerbauer, 2b. Shoch, 2b.
Weaver, IS. Tredway, IL.
Mack, C. La Chance, 1b.
Hartman, 3b. DALEY. C.
M TimpireLPMr Kesfs hehheas' p
First Inning-Donovan of the Pirates,
stepped to the plate and was ex-
tinsuished at first by Coreoran;, Smith
Just out Of Coreoran's. reach for, q base,
DALEY, shindle running smith down a.
the plate, B!esbapsr started for his
Grimm pushed a single to left. shindle
popped out to Beckley,. Corcoran flied
to Smith; shoch died at first, via
Second Inning~Weayer out at first, hi,
by pitched ball nearly breaking his
arm. Hartman and Menafee struck out
| No runs
TredETsy's bunt was , sn out, for M Men q:
| singled, but Mack caught him stealing
second. Daley filed to Beckley. Nc
Third Inning-Donovan filed to Tired
wav. Smith out, La Chance to Kennel,
at first Beckley drove nice one into
| Griffin's hands No runs.
Kennedy. Grimm and shindle filed out
Fourth Inning-sugden and Bier
nnS
by pitched ball; thrown out stealing
SECOND by Daley; No runs: ,.
Corcoran out Hartman La mar to Bse s,
did Tredway, Burns scoring. La Chance
out. Menafee to Beckley. Dailey's no
two.bagger TO right scored Shoch ant
Tredway. -, Kennedy out. Menafee t.
Fifth Inning-Mack singled to right
Hartman out at first and Menafee's III,
| to right scored Mack, Burnss qulci
return and Dailey's throw cut Menafe
at second Corcoran's superb pick vi
Of Donovan's hot grounder prevented .
two-bagger. In trying to steal secon'
Donovan was killed by DALEY to Corco
Grimm base on balls. He was forcet
at second by Shindle's short hit to left
Corcoran Eroundedt to Weaver, Bierbsue
muffing his throw. Burns's two-bagge
to left scored Shindle. Corcoran being Gu
at the plate. shoch's two-c9rnersd HI
Beckley to Menafee at FIRST. Two runs
Sixth Inning.smith AND Refkie
bauer singled. Mack base on balls
scoring sugden. Hartman flied to Cor
coran. One run.
La Chance and Daley singled to lef
Kennedy hit to Menafee, who three'
badly to Bierbsuer TO catch DALEY, l.
Griffin's single to right.
Kennedy scored on Shindle's out .
Corcoran fouled to Mack.
Burns out, Bierbauer to Beckley. Thre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CRUSHED UNDER A TRUCK.
six-Year-Old Joseph White In
stantIy Killed on Third Avenue,

Joseph White. six years old, of 1885
First avenue, was run over and instant
Iy killed at $40 o'clock this afternoon
by a team OF horses and truck while
attempting to cross Third avenue at
Fifty-ninth street
Drivers Benjamin Eckhausd and
Adolph Christens were arrested and
locked up In the East Sixty-seventh
street police station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

HuTlIngham led from start to finish,
and won In 4 gallop by a length and a
in front Of Panway. None Of the others
was prominent during the running
Time-101. .
Mutueis paid: Straight, $40; place.
third, SS.6. Panway, S2sS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Cleveland 0psns the Third Series
With a Big Attempt to
Hit Rusie.
FINE FIELDING BACKS AMOS


Zs-In tnlIu Vi tnTtt RaTlts be-
tween the Clevelands and New Yorks [
was begun this afterpoon. 1t wasn't
much of an afternoon draw, from box
Office point OF view, but the players like
to race around when the skies are cloudy.
The sun saw no chance to blind their
eyes.
The boys had an excellent rest since
Saturday, and they looked to be on the
proper edge to defeat the Spiders. The
teams played and batted In this order:
der:
New York. Cleveland.
Burke, IT, Childs. %.
Herman, RI. Burkett, II.
Davis. 3b. Mexican, rs.
WRG SIs, a b. T MaSapr. is 81.
Van Haltren. CT. McAleer. CT
Fuller, IS. Blake, RI
Farrell, C. thinner, @.
Rusie, p. Young, p.
Cleveland went TO bat first.
Doyle. Burkeft singled TO second. Nc
Kean out, Davis to Doyle, Burhett
REACHING second and taking third on a
foued sSs s,r am%sr Ternan
past aeeoa;d. He slole second, childs
Meprr the bn DEs from
fingers and Davis scored. Doyle landing
on first Ward pushed one TO left, which
McA a FELL fsi OYER and ppye scored
Barr. who threw poorly to Tebean. and
Van Haltren reached third; Fuller stole
runs.
Second Inning -McGarr out at first.
McAleer out to Doyle, unassisted. Blake
| struck out. No runs
| Rusie hit n corkinp HOT crounder tn
McGarr.. who male a capital stop and
retired Amos at first. Burke struck out
Herman singled to left. Davis out.
Third Inning-zimmer out. Ward to
Doyle. Young struck out. Chllds flied
to Fuller In fine running catch. No
Doyle out, Mexican to Tebeau., Ward
singled to left. He stole second. Fuller
flied to Childs. No runs.
Fourth Inning-Burkett, base on balls.
He was forced at second on MoKean's
hit to Ward. who threw to Fuller. Nc
and threw his bat down livid with an
ger. 1t was his second strike-Out this
afternoon thus far. McGarr out, Ward
to Doyle. No runs.
to centre. He was forced at second on
Burke's hit to Mexican. Burke out try
ing steal second. No runs.
Fifth Ipning-An incipient fire was dis
reporters In the press box; and for a
few minutes there was lively breeze
| Of excitement.
Several buckets OF water were required
to extinguisi the blaze. 1t was caused
by lighted cigar stub.
McAleer out, Fuller to Doyle. Blake
filed to Rusie. thinner singled to short
centre, Fuller misjudging the fly. Zm-
mer stole second. Young flied to Far
rell. No runs.
Herman, base on balls Davis foul.
fiied to Tebeau. Herman out trying tC
steal second. Doyle. base on balls
Ward flied to McAleer. No runs.
Sixth lnning-Childs singled over Full,
lers head. Burkett singled to centre
Mexican foul filed to Doyle. Childs reach
Ing third and Burkett second. Tebeau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Cant. schmittberRsr back.

Capt Max schmittberEer, Of the Ninstssnth
Precinct was at Police Headquarters late this
,t,,rpoon "A. said that he had not been sum
moned there and that there was nothing In the
stories OF charges against him. lie was Just re-
turned from a three weeks vacation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
FOURTH RACE

Jack Of Spades cut out the running
a. they strengthened out ,Ducat went TO
the front And ssIloPsd home home g ss sD easy
Pris and csndelabra, finishing very
strongly, caught him, A red-h9t drive
rssulted In Prlg, Jack OF Spades and
Sandelabts tnishing heads apart as
Mutuels paid; Straight, $3.50; place. g;
third, $50. Prig, place. sl9.b5; third, $3.50
Jack Of Spades, $40.
RfH-YxI RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Not on speakinE Terms.
lFrom the Boston Transcript

(From the Boston Transcript
He-They are not on speaking TERMS
you know. a.,
she-why, they are dead in love with
HsVFor that reason they don't speak;
thsv lust sit and gaze at one another.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Mckee was u length and half In front
Of Handspun. Time-l.0l 3-5..
Mutuels paid: Straight, S7.55; place, Sc. 50 /;
third. $3.50. Mckee paid: Place, 325 80
third. Sll.05. Handspun paid $7.35.


The Twin City Handicap. sweepstakes OF $50 each
with $500 added one mile and a quarter.
Starters Betting. st. Hi Fin.
Dorian. l05 Hamilton)...... s-5 l-2 In
Dobbins, ITO tsms,. ......... ~ IS I sh Oh
Chant, s5 tGrihin)..........12-1 ~
The Pepper 10 lMidsiey).... II SO
Hornpipe, 1903 DoggetU. ...ll-2 So III
Hornpipe showed the way to the back
stretch, closely followed by Saragossa,
Dobbins and The Pepper. There was
no material change in the run to the far
turn, all going easy. When the turn
was reached, however, the pace quick
ened, Hornpipe dropping back in the
ruck. Saragossa then took up the run
ming, and led well into the stretch, with
Dobbins, Chant and Dorian next. Ham
ilton had been taking 1t very easy on
the latter, andw hen they Strengthened
out he moved up fast and, overhauling
saragossa in the last few strides, won
easily by a neck. Saragossa was a
length and half in front Of Dobbins.
Time-2.0S 10.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
s7.55; third, $3.50. Saragossa, place, $1l.9
third. s8.15. Dobbins paid T.SS:
Marshall won the seventh. Nero was
second ana Eeonville third. Time-l.43.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SCORE By INNINGS.
Pittsburg.. OOO1 4 -
Brooklyn. 900 3 23 =

OBJ. Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug n-Ths Treasury De-
partmsnt has given notice that all Custom
House brokers' who apply for license under
the new Tariff bill win be recognized as such
brokers' until their applications have been sI-
amned and passed uDoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Me, PAuLsos. 81 Leonard 81, IVES cuIed OF
moi 4 battery. Call At 1i22 broadway. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

brandsNine led from start to hnish,
Winning easily BY neck from Mckee,
VINO appeared to come fast al the finish.
- reality Brandywine was being eased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SECOND RACE.

Hugh Penny raced in front throughout.
hall. Fondoiin was second UP to the
bend, where she fell back beaten. Frank
r. Harf then took second place, but In
with a rush and secured the place by a
length. Time-l0l.
Mptusls paid; straignt, Tt5; Place.
third. SiI.I, Frank r. Hart. AS75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

70. .s- s.. II; y! .y ::.s., T %s.is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

S S:s -: ::- e.. =: ne .I ::.s:,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page 7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Sweepstakes Of SIS each, with 1000 added. for
thres-year-olds; one mile.
Starters Bettink 81. tHfln'
Antipode ieT (Biskel. ....,.. 90 IDOL Il ."
indrS ia DoggstD .......,ls-S $50
Antipode, DR.. Garnett and lndra vas
tho order to the stretch. There Or. Jar
pull By a neck. Antipode was hfteen
lengths in front Of Indra. Tims-l.2 10.
Mutueis paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
$3.50. Antipode, place, 5000
FOURTH RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Cleveland. 90 90 D 10
New York. 3 d q OOO2