davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-20

The heavy rainfall yesterday made the track at
Maspeth regular quagmlrc Mashcr, ridden by W.
French, was heavily played, but wretched race
Judge Wheeler was not satisfied with the horses run.
ming. and his will he investigated j. Jones tried
TO juggle with the scales but detected and he will
be punished Il decided call the night pro
srem,me on; the heavy rain Ihresteang to flood the
sSlltaTas Won his sSyentyrs & Victory BY defeating
WI probably win many another race before he Is
!ir.t Race-Turse 5000; six furongs. Elmstone. Io7
aanloyeI rio To- won; bl4ckpnrn. ioi .Leer!, 10 10
Tine Tine l;Is klngwood aud Romance also ran. The
mile siberia io5 CSrbsy's to s. Won; b"Tcas sf., T..
fma s$& CS Judge Judge ss!SS lSs %
1 s. Sr!"y yslF"!s' xcn' si1
100 w Norris toi, third Time j ;s65i fsRtatsS
Fourth Rsce-Purse $500; six rurIongs. BelIsarius.
~ tCorGley,, 70 !, won Marie Loyeli, lig IMc;
to l third Time, 9l,,. PelIa Easter, Chateau, and
Ave rpronSs, ,Arces hlly. io2 CIesr 70 & Won:
Pay S5 W. SS aSrri ra 10 Time ;scpnd iii SS Ss
Fhs FL feE 5oST ST and up
Harlem la Fssisr Ia TOM % Mec1 Sn lsy? sy1sS Alameda aI
= second Race-FuIse $500, for maiden two year,ois.
us f o sGsiGR Ps.a js M &
nve and half furlongs, frank r. Harf no; Jim Cor
belt l0I Ellen H 1905 The bully lO2; Mabel A., iO2
Fourth Race-Purse 5000 for three. year-Olds and
gpwsrdi aliowancesi seven and One-half furiongs.
fokgloye: lyI; blackburn, 1879 Belsarus lly; cir,
III Bright Eyes 100.
Fifth Race-Purs.. e2QO for three-year-olds and up
ward selling; four and one half furlongs KeramUs
lOI; Oporto, lOo; Bolivar, l02; Fan King log; Tera
20, l02 War Paint e7; bunker Ill., "; Baby d. ";
Blythe, Va; The Joker, D1. ~
Sixth EHce-Tarse 5000 for three -year;olds and up
Pts S. q Iag %s BON; RnOm lSs
V5; Lallah, g2. '''
seventh Race-Purse 5000; for rouryenr.o .oIds and
Puwardi seven and.ahRlr. .furlongs Lou Rhett, lO7;
mOntlcCc 100. 'N'
Eighth Race-Purse 5000, for three year.oIds and
upward; selling; nyeelghths of a mile. Carnalite,
iO2i bob Sutherland, l02; Roman, 90; FIorine 80;
mckinney, 30; Fagtn, Ill
Smith Race-Purse $500, for three year-olds and up
ward selling; four and half fuTlOngs. ElnistOne
id9i Long bounce, no; Con Lacey lO7i Marble Post
uatr,Inar nrA l3aTeh OF ,nearls nlyG l0l IriTey
HSScn3n S gliding w. .ooo
upward; selling. Mccormack, lQ5; LhgerwOOd, lO5;
H., lOs; Carnelite, lO2.
The sun., 1894-09-20
sCHIEFER CHALLENGEs Es IVES.
Hc Wants to Play Two Games-One In CHI
cago and the Other In This City.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1oDick Roche in this city
last night posted "a $500 forfeit with Harry Bal
lard on behalf Of Jake Schaefer, with a chal-
lenge to play Frank Ives two games Of billiards.
The Grst is to he at balk line In Chicago. 600
points each night for six nights. and the second
at cushion carroms in New York, 400 points
each for two nights. The first game Is to be
played within sixty days Of signing articles. and
is TO be followed by the second game In thirty
days. Roche's offer Is for bet OF $500 sid.
on each game. the winner in each contest TO
take all the stakes and gate receipts. Roche
also stipulstes that the principals toss for choice
OF tables. Mr.. Roche's incentive was Frank
Ives's declare. ton In New York on Monday that
he would have to return to Europe. because he
could get no match in this country
Frank Ives received n notification yesterday
while ON the race track that Dick Roche Jacob
Schaefcr's hacker, had authorized aohallenge To
SChaefer, to play two matches. one at fourteen
inch balk line six nights, 900 points night and
night. Abe Levy. Iysss bacEer depdsiied den pdii1S
check for $500 with Maurice DAILY yesterday as
forfeit to cover two matches with tho Little
ives himself zaid later.
u am willing to, play SSchaefcr two matches,
beginning during the third or last week of Oc-
tober, each match to be for from 1000 to
$4,000 side, and each match To be at 14-inch
balk billiards. The first match, ! suggest,
shall be played in New York city. and the sec
ond in Chicago After these matches are played,
each having tossed for choice of playing tools. /
am ready to meet Schaefer and discuss some
other style OF billiards than balk-ine test OF
skill At present am free To say that do not
think the suggestion OF Il contest at cushion
carrOms Is worth considering, cushion car
roms have not drawn with the public. That Is
my only reason for objecting to Schaefer's sug-
gestion respecting return game at cushion
carrOms | want billiards and plenty Of them,
and ! guess That's what all the billiard bows
The sun., 1894-09-20
a Protest IRON Secretary vonderhor-t.

BALTIMORE, sept. l0.-Harry r. Vonderhorst,
Secretary and principal owner of the Baltimore
Baseball Club, to-day sent IA letter to Prcsiden;
\, f.. Young Of the National League. in which
he says:
IL herewith transmit to You on the part of the
Baltimore Baseball Club my emphatic protest
against the recognition by the League of tho
game which was played in Chicago sept. IL by
the Chicago and New York clubs as a substitute
for the game between those two clubs which
was played In New York in August. 1891"
lie demands that rhc New York Chicago sub
stitute game bc eXpunged from the League rec
ord as championship contest, and gives notice
shOuld the result of that game affect the cham
pionship Of 1891, rs regards the New York aud
Hal ltimOre clubs, the baltimore Club will claim
and assume the championship.
The Baltimore Club has never hesltated 10
sanction the transfer OF u game from one city 10
another, says Mr.. Nonderhorst and while II
has frequently played two games for one price
OF admission, II has never yet played one cham
pionship game twice and for two prices OF nd-
mission.
The sun., 1894-09-20
Peter Mahsr Wants to Fight hob FI,1sim.
mons again.

Peter Maher has been scanning the pugilistic
horizon and has come TO the conclusion that
some Of the heavy weights In the business owe
him a battle Maher thinks that he is now on
the high road TO the pinnacle of his class. and
wants chance OF demonstrating his eligibility
10 championship hOnOrs. Maher has had his
share Of acting and now desires To do some
fighting.
Peter Was interviewed yesterday afternoon by
The sun reporter. MaheF Is looking well. He
best OF shape,
My ambition is TO get on another mill with
Bob FltzslmmOns," said Peter. II feel cOHh-
dent that In my present form can wipe out my
defeat al his hands a few years Hgp. was very
inexperienced then I'm not making any ex-
euses when say that Vas a sick man when
fought Fitz. AS for COrbett, / think can whlp
him. Hes comparatively easy toward FitZ-
simmons. Choynski does not show any inclina-
tion To night me- Why Is tti Is he afraid AIy
hackers haye always been ready with their
money where's all the heavy weights I'd like
70 knowf Let them come forward and see II
mean bnsinessf They cant ignore me. have
dght." -
The sun., 1894-09-20
DOGS IN THE PIT.
Shamrock Defeats Josh After Fighting 70,
One Hour and % Half

Over 81, 900 changed hands yesterday morn.
ing on the important dog fight between Josh,
the famous Philadelphia brindle bull and Sham.
rock, who halls from Camden, n. J. The stakes
alone amounted to 81 500, and were held by IL
Walter Schlcter Of Philadelphia. 1t is init.
mated that not less than 81 800 to 81. 600 was
bet on the contest around the pit side by the ad.
mirers Of both dogs. The battle was originally
billed to take place in Philadelphia, but owing
city the Scene of the fight was shifted to Ger.
tam town in Jersey where the officers OF the
or %hsn ah event OF 'n'' character Is 10 DO pulled
The fight which the sports abou, the Pits pt side I
the vicinity Of New York in some years. took
place In the basement Of large hotel, and the
twenty-five persons, including Charles tBulD
TSs dogs wsTe 'ns Gats' John
Cassidy. owner Of Josh. handled his own dog,
and Jim Hstteld an Old time English dog
Cahill the pugillst, as referee, Arthur I. Lum-
competent man to decide the battle, and selected
Cahill. He was unsatisfactory to Josh's hackers
at nrst' but after many arguments both sides
Umpires and tlmekeepcrs were also chosen. but
they refused to give their names forpublication.
betting was Very IiSci". viii Josh very S warm m
favorite. The Philadelphia dog proved To be
wonderful animal. but was not quite az game as
old shamrock. who tipped the beam ut forty-hre
pounds, five pounds more than Josh.
The battle was n desperate one, and lasted for
one hour and half. Josh had the advantage
throughout, and looked sure winner up TO The
time both dogs turned" They had the usual
rest of thirty seconds, and at the cnll Josh, To
the surprise of every body present, refused to
:. -oret.h." Hsferce CHhiu thcreupon ayyprded
the money and fight to Shamrock's owner amid
loud protests from Josh's hackers. They claimed
that Josh did scratch, and for fully twenty min
utes raised u dreadful row, until the proprietor
of the hotel ordered all hands out OF the place.
For time Il looked IL bloodshed would end
the proceedings, as guns, black jacks, and other
play toys were in evidence.
The sun., 1894-09-20

AliN is II sIx-ycar-od bay mare by Patronage
out Of Ataanta 10y Attorney, and is owned by
Morris Jones of Red Oak, Ia, and Monroe Sails
bury of Pleasanton, Cal She has been a
phenomenal performer for the past two
years, but 1t was not until she passed
into the hands Of Monroe Salisbury few
month ago that she gave promise Of dcthroning
Nancy Hanks as the queen OF the trotting turf.
Her recent performances at Terre Hautc, where
she gradually reduced her record to 2:O4.
qualed Nancy Hanks's record made over the
same course. In one Of het trials she was beat
ing all previous performances when she threw
sbhe, and even thus handicapped she
would have heaten 2:04 had she not
made wild run at q critical time. Mcdowell
who drove the mare. anu her part owner and
manager, Salisbury, said then that Alx could
beat oil records, and they have made their
word good Alix is a much bette, gated
mare than Nancy Hanks, and when at
full speed she Is tho poetry Of motion
Her stride is phenomenal. being something
like 81 feet when sho Is trotting u 2:lO gait.
She is a very neat bloodlike mare, and, as she is
but years old and sound as n bell of brass,
there is no telling how fast she will go before
the close OF the season.
The sun., 1894-09-20

and upward, With $1,000 added, n witch $500 n
,scpTpd and :loo,G ,hirl % IL fpTIopss 10
Howell, 1OS tsimmsi
Ggr g. H PrGM sscsiiEy r QVnsFgsS 3 FcSs
cch Agr9t 9d Ts9 @eS S
Polydora also ran. 90.
pettns-As.ip. rconssd TI%S; liiG D. soundmor. to
! Adelbert and Old Donnion eaehs 10 Plenty, 10 TO
b SaT 10 ne ~ erpG e Snsesh Ssf ~ and to sn1a
each 100 TO 1; lronsides. 200 to I.
FOURTH RACE.
Grcerneh Stakes for hreeyear-ods OF e25 each,
which $3.50 10 the second and ti5O to third sS fur
J. 2 McDonnldscp. G RubIcon, by Rayon d'or-Lily :,
J. Icianshlins br = werni,ery i0i ,Bergeni.......
u ~ m?rTi;s b,,c p & prIs nS ios S.iTs s,
ran.
nettIns -Aenins, Ryblcon to5i Pstrislau. ~ to
ssrR HsGE 20 % to Rnsirin 200 TO rrS 10 10 u
FIFTH RACE.
swecp;,9Scs o. PIP each FOR . %sl;isn m two year ar
(, I. Wsls@tts b, c. canterbury, by Eous-S -SInon,
Portland H!a6lcis b. Milton Il liz sBiakej.,",. Z
Chss hsrg's ch G EnehenteT y tKeefel
Samaritan, and Trce, Top also rHn.
sRs EsssTy, SI%ssS% sSlt ssSs ~ Mutton S!Si
NsvahOe and Tree Top. each 100 toi
SIXTH RACE.
A sweepstakes Of els each for maiden two,year.
Qds with 900 added Of which 5000 TO second and
el 90 To third; four and half furlongs.
McSaTcrty Wishards b. 9 perelict by Luke
george T. fcScSsbr Hish Point Belle, loo tcier
j. b Whites 6r T. PartbenIa 100 jBer9enj
llcina fily, voceilty, iucana Pepper Rye Ninevah,
la PaE, aud Countess also ran.
Time, O:57.
Betting Against Lucania, 70 Pepper Rye, 30 TO
l. Alcinn oily to DerCllct, to | High Point
Belle ~ to La Paz, l5 TO Vocality and Parthenia
each 20 to l; Countess 80 to !.
SEVENTH RACE.
A selling sweepstakes OF els each for threeyear.
olds and upward with 81 900 added OF which $500 TO
second and 500 tu third; one mile.
J. p Chlnn'Sbr. g. tngonar, Z. by Bubblcr-toscph.
Na, ~. ~" III - is' it'
O. W. Newton S br c. Marshall l. 10Y iPenni.....,.
Chlswick, Clnrus, Chattanooga, Assignee, and
Charade also ran.
Time, :i6il
Betting-ARainst Sanduwnc, to .; Chattanooga I
to l. Assignee 6to |. Chlswi"k, To Marshall, 10
10 i GngOmar and Charadc, each ~ to u Clarus 30
to I.
The sun., 1894-09-20
Harvard Football Players Practise In the
Rain.

BosToN, Sept. l9.-ln the midst OF dTzzling
rain Capt. Emmons put his men through pretty
severe course OF training to-day. The men were
worked both morning and afternoon, with a
good short dumb-bell drill sandwched in. Joe
Upton, the tackle OF the winning 30 team, and
Stump Willard, the expert on punting. were
added to the list of coaches and succeeded in in
fusing "A lot OF life into the work. Shaw, Hen
nan, and Holt, the three candidates for centre
positions, showed up 10 good advantage and
promise 10 make d strong trio. As HHllOwell
who was substitute guard last year and weighs
about $50 pounds, II being worked in AS "a tackle,
u look as though the coaches were bent on hav-
ing Il heavy line,
During the practice Arthur Brewer received a
severe rap on the head and was led off the field
the ankle that was sprained in the practice at
New Castle, but IL Is mending fast. and he will
this fnll
The sun., 1894-09-20

Couid Not Get .Justiee nrou the y. =. p. Y.
A.-sarne MIsstnfamsnts

There was n disposition TO laugh at some Of
| tho Long Island Pony Racing Associations
statements published In their card in yesterday
mornings papers, on the part OF those who
| know the inside history Of the meeting ut Park
way. IL was certainly ill-timed for the Long
Island Pony Facing Association 70 give the
name OF Mr.. Frederick Gebhard as one Of their
mainstays when that gentleman had over his
own name resigned not only from that organ
ization, but also the Steeplechasc, Hunt, and
Pony Racing Association as well, because, as he
said himself, he could not get Justice from the
porkway stewards in regard 60 the pulling OF
his marc Violet in race at that track.
The statement made by the committee of the
Long Island Pony Racing Association that
jockeys who had ridden at Flushing were and
are permitted to ride ut Jockey Club tracks, is
deliberate Misrepresentation of facts, and 1t Is
hard to understand why It was made. Al the
time the complaint was made thnt the Jockey
Club would not give the Long island PONY
way ASKING The stewards i Of tie pony Associailon
e meet the stewards Of the Jockey club. 80 that
the Jockey Club will probe all tho rottenness
of the Parkway meeting to the bottom. and that
The races fcr ponies excIusyeiy I wei We're @ Scandal
ously crooked, and the turf world has known all
about them for n month. IL Is expected that
something will be done At the regular meeting
OF the Jockey Club tonight.
Inc tOllOWlng are Alr. GeDnarus 3 letters OF res
ignation;
NEw York, Sept. IL, 1891.
To Harry Buck Esq SecrpfGrv or the SsecpIechdse,
Hunt, aud IbnV AssOcfnfipn.
DEAR SR; Nearly month ago teleRrnphed the
stewards of the Long Island Jockey club OF The meet
Ing ut Parkway for immediate Investigation " the
Violet race SO far have had satisfaction, think
II more thnn strange and consider thnt things
very peculiar and loose bnsia and ~ the
ards did not to give their attention the races
under their direction.
stayed In town for two weeks strvng to bring about
Justice and receiving satisfaction whntcVcr there
fore resign from the Stecpicchnse, Hunt, and Pony
Association 10 take effect from this day., Very truly,
y. HEBtiARp.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, lsDI.
To g T. Ror. EsL. Scrrefdrvof TIE Long LshInd ForV
Rdcing IssUridfiUn
DEAR siR: hereby resign from tho Long Island Pony
Racing Association, To take ufTect this day Very
truly. Y. GERHARD.
The sun., 1894-09-20
Brooklyn Rowling News.

Charley Ehbets has resigned from the Climax
Bowling cub, and IL devotinE alt his spare time
TO the Carleton inter-club team.
The Individual tourney which was started It
Gondrau's alleys early IN tho month is bowling
SalHmanders is In the lead.
usual, this winter III Cody's alleys, Fifth avenue
and Tenth street The toprnament will be Or
ganized the latter part of this month.
John Smith, formerly South Paw bowler.
wants TO join Wards Salamanders this win
ter. but a strong feeling against smith rs 4
probably be against his joining.
The Concordia Bowling Club, which is COM
posed Of Eastern District business men. held n
reunion on Tuesday night on the American
Brewery alleys, Evergreen and Hamburg ave-
nues, Brooklyn, where Jolly time was enjoyed.
Joseph Laubenberger of the, Kings County
Always Dry Club rolled IA match game for S25 a
side on the Niagara alleys, AL Court street, on
played each man had won and lost Ave. In tho
eleventh and dec deciding game Laabenberger won
stake of 500 will be played on Sept. 20.
The Monroe and Peconic bowling clubs. at "A
meeting held at the Elephant Club alleys on
name Monroe" M 1T The " eonsoiidated 6 club viii Vii
enter team In the Carruthers national tOurna-
ment. Both the Monroe and Peconic teams were
Among the members who helped the consolda-
ton along were James Lounsbery, James Mar
Kelly, and Eaghton, old Peconic bowlers.
The annual fall meeting Of the South Paw
Club was held on the club alleys. Bedford and
Jefferson avenues, brooklyn. on Tuesday night.
The meeting was well attended. Officers for The
ensuing year were elected a. follows; President,
J., II. Pennington; Vice President. DR. +, ].
Dixon; Secretary, A. Nigelius; Treasurer r., T.
Nanderkari Captain, l.. o. Jenkins. The can
didates for the clubs five and ten-mcn teams
are as follows: II. Medcus, Dr. Dixon, a.. VI.
helden, Julius Keller, John BershenE, t;eorre
Killing. +: 4. NandCrkar, 4. Nigcius, Edward
Gtrlftin' j. II. Pennington, Frederick ,M0Tfnrd,
Edward SitterIy, II. +. Mullins. Jr.. l.,
Rendell, and Capt. jenkins. A strong team Will
be entered In the CarrutheFs and Amerl.un
Union tournaments, and ten-men games y ill le
rolled with ths Pin knights and other teams.
The ten-men team will play against the Eg"'s
The sun., 1894-09-20
Deputy shcriTs mt Ms-peth want More
Money.

Six Of the eighteen special deputy sherifIs who
have been detailed to the Maspeth track since
the opening day were discharged on Tuesday
night. Among the discharged men were Thomas
Crogan, Michael English, and John Marshall
who say their dismissal is due to the fact that
they objected TO the meagrc pay that Is eked out
to them by sheriff Norton OF Queens county
through whose office they are engaged. When
they went TO work on the track. the men assert.
no positive agreement rs to pay was entered
into, but II was practically understood that each
man was to receive So for the afternoon and 50
for night work, making 81 II day in all.
On the strength Of this several Of the mon
purchased uniforms at a cost Of SIS; on re-
cciving their pay on Monday night, however.
the men sny they were surprised to find that In
stead Of the 81 u day they were only being paid
at the rate OF $500 day. A strike was talked
Of but II was finally agreed that Croaan should
present their grievances to the track managers,
and George Engeman was seen accordingly.
From Crogan's version Of the interview Mr..
Engeman asserted that the men were being I'M
derpaid. and that unless the matter was speedily
IFS Office. This information was conveyed to
Sheriff Norton, who returned the answer that
everything was all right, and Tuesday night the
discharges took place.
Crogan asserts that the sheriff receives 81 a
day from the track for each man supplied by
him, and he IN turn pays the deputies. Crogan
ventures the opinion that the remaining depu-
ties will proba bly, go on strike unless the rate
OF pay Is raised. The statements OF the men are
denied by sheriff Norton. who says the dis
charged deputies were dismissed for insubordi-
nation.
The sun., 1894-09-20
A Wet Traek at LatoaIa.

sloppy track. The heavy rain last night made the
track sorse than Yesterday, when II was almost cruel
10 race horses SUMMARY: ~
First hace-Onr mile selling QomInao IOR fPsr-
klnsl, Ia ), Won Dillon j. no Haml sto l. second
First Chance lOl Dixon 10 70 I. third Time as
second kace-F Five and hRlf furongs, selng Plea
room. lui lBroOksl. 70 D Won Whih, 100 tM0sbyl,
Timr, l.l2 ~
Third kace-One mile aud seventy yards Pitts
burgh, lOt tPerkinsi, 20 D. won: Calhoun, ma III
Taylor 10 To second; Boro, lOJ (Fisheri, 70 l.
third Time, l:5lA
FOURTH khce-pealared on.
hifth RaCe-SiH fuflougs. he'd John. ITO IGarnarl
20 1, Honi Pennlless, l0f Werplanckl 10 4 st,,'
9nd Ellen Douglas iOi (MOsbyl, IL 70 1. third Time
SIKH Race-Fiye fuTlongs HaEeua. los lHsml Is
% Won LOttc Alter. los ~ Flsheri IS ta l. sacond
Bertha Golien il0 fOstsrl, 50 20 l. IhlTd. Tune Oi
The sun., 1894-09-20
Notes OF the Football Players.

The West side shamrock Association Football Club
VIII l,"ld their annual meeting next saturday even
ing al Az West Thirty street for the
of reorganizing for Tia coming season.
The Madison Football Club Of Harlem have organ.
Ied foT the season or sBt aud would like 10 arrange
ohhua5 ana holiday games With teams averaging 1870
pounds address Huhsrt j. TTeacy, Bl Hudson street.
Tie honteroys haze reOTganlzsd for the coming sea
son ana the mSnAgeT, O. .. sutton, 80 wes! Ninety
second strerl, New York. would b. pleased 10 hear
from teams OF New YORK aud vicinity Averaging I4O
The Sagamore football team having reoryanisad for
the coming seasun have few dates open fOr Eaaran
Tee games los saturday afternoons and holdays AZ.
craze weight l33 Address r. v. poW uIanaxer 80
hest l3;al street. '''
The sun., 1894-09-20
Work OF the American Turf Congress

CINCINSATI, Sept. 19.--Tho American Turf
Congress met In secret session last evening and
dealt with many important subjects. The Oak
ley Jockey Club and the new Louisville Jockey
Club were admitted to membership. II was de-
cided that from Oct to June = In each year all
legitimate tracks privileged To give races for
the older division AZ less than threc-quarters Of
u mile Reciprocal relations were established
between the Congress and tracks west OF the
Rocky Mountains. Jockey Turbivilles license
was restored. He is riding at East ST. Louis
The Chair appointed IA committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Clark. MOffat, and LabOd. to act tenn
porarily In matters arising. Their action will
be subject to the revision Of the next meeting
next November
The sun., 1894-09-20
Ives. Easy Win from Gallagher.

slight illness prevented Maurice Days crossing
with young Ives at the formers academy last
night. Tom Gallagher, who performed creditably
ON Tuesday night was again lvess opponent. and
ceiIed. before $50 points In 800 from Ives While
AT times lVess play very brilliant, he, on the
whole played rather listess game. He undoubtedly
would have the game In the eighth inning
Ives-0, ~, 80, "a n, J. p3I ~ 49, o. /, lai 500
Gallagher5, II, T. 10, |, 40, 2, H. \, g, 10, S-l3a
Ivess average, SIS 1919 Gallagher average 10 3-i3
The sun., 1894-09-20
Hyma. at 30 to l, Rsas Second at Haw-
thOrne.

CHICAGO sept i8--The attendance at Hawthorne
to-day was $500. Weather clear and cool, track fair
Mulberry anu Red Glenn were the winning favOrItes
Irving rode two winners. as did r. Carr The feature
OF the day was the second Of Hymn who started al 30
10 I. Summaries: -
First Race rhree-quaTter4nfa a mile IInnette Ina
~ carr q 10 won; TTemor, lo'i ". Jones'. . 10 L.
second; sue, lOS liurrcll, n 70 l, third Time, ~
Second Race one and ones Nirrnth miles ana
tus, lOi uTvtngl, To 1, won; Molsey lOl CCassinI
Time, 53 - - '''
~ Third Race-one mile. Mulberry. 100 (Coyingtonl
2ls TO l, Won; pamAsk ~ tEVeTett bO 10 4 ss.,id.
Lnln u l4t irving, To l, thlrd, Time :iSls.
fourth Race IhTee-tI quarters of a mile. Monterey
VI T. Iontsl s Ia won; Hymn VI ~ Carr, so 60 l.
Time l;lS. - = '~-
Fun haee- seven eighIhs OF mile Dago IOs Iry.
lngl, 70 won FaklT, lOA tChOTnl 10 "a l. second:
bnSk bnSSk hecann' 100 IBurrelD, 10 TO l, third Time,
Sixth Race seyen-eghths of a mile Red Glenn NJ
g. tarr ~ 20 d Won; lnlmilda lOl H. Junesl no a.
srohd hurrelis billet lOa deishl, 10 10 !, third.