davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
HOT PACE AT TERRRE HAUTE.
EarlmOnt Driven Hard. but Not
Good to Win.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. S.-Earl-
mont after his sensational race yes
terday, and Aileen, who secured
mark of 2:07A, were thought to be
about the ittest things out for the
2:1S pace and they were heavily
backed by the Kentucky contingent.
The early promise of one of the most
sensational races ever seen, when
Earlmont landed the first heat in
2:10A, cutting off a half second from
the mark he secured yesterday, was
not fulfilled. In the second heat Earl
mont went to a bad break as he left
the wire and when squared away at
the three-eighths was fully ten lengths
behind, with Aileen in the lead at the
half. No one supposed Thomas would
make a drive for the heat, but he cut
the horse loose and came like a whirl-
wind. In the. stretch Earlmont over
hauled Aileen and as they flashed
under the wire, the horse coming with
a terrific burst of speed, there were
many who thought he had landed the
heat. The judges, however, decided
That Aileen was there first. Earlmont.
timed separately, paced the last half
In 1:Ol12, and it was therefore no won
der that he showed signs of lameness.
Being examined, the judges thought
MIN MT to start again, but the next heat
proved that the bruising half given the
morse in the preceding heat had done
It's perfect work. Earlmont fought
gamely for the third heat into the
stretch, where his lameness caused
him to make repeated breaks. and he
was out of the race. AS Brown Hal
Jr. had easily outfcoted Aileen in the
thlrd heat, capturing the heat in 2:1OH.
ne was, in spite of his lameness.
thought to be the fittest horse for the
rae. He was a prohibitive factor in
the fourth heat and did not disappoint
those who could get their money in on
the Hal horse. Before the PIT trot
was called Bar Dillon was a strong
favorfte, but after Maggie Sherman set
out and captured two heats in easy
style the odds on Dillon dropped down
to low notch. Maggie either could
not stay the route or else Garrety did
not urge her hard enough, for Dillon
passed the mare in the stretch in the
third heat and after that had things
his own way. 1t is enough to say of the
Z:Of pace that it gave Rubenstein three
easy workouts, as Coastman, his only
competitor, was, in the fastest mile
done. only able to lay alongside. the
Baron Wilkes horse Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
MOther-in-Law

Took advantage of the cheap rates tn
the East and writes such glowing ac-
counts of the scenery, service and
beauties of a trip over the 500 Line
that we have determined to follow her
example; when the Knight TempIars
rates go into effect Aug. 18th to Aug.
24th inclusive, we will be able to 90 any-
where ~e want to in the East, through
the most beautiful and famous seem
cry, 70 most all of the great cities Of
Canada and the East, through the
historic country of the Saint Lawrence.
up the Hudson and through Lake
Champlain. where every foot of land
IS sacred 20 the patriotic American,
and home through the Great Lakes so
rightly termed the Inland Seas, and
all OF this SO cheap that we are going to
do it and take chances of mother
inlay coming home with US. though
we enjoy her letters SO much, she
writes so nicely about the 500 Line,
for further particulars apply or write
to w. S. Thorn, S9S Robert street. St
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
NOT IN STRAIGHTS
JOE PATCHEN DEFEATS ROB-
ERT AFTER A SPLENDID
STRUGGLE. H.
,ylEos
FOUR HEATS NECESSARY.
II DIR
AVERAGE TIME BETTER THAN
IN THE CLEVELAND MATCH
RACE.
FINE RACING AT TERRE HAUTE.
9a5
EarImont Goes Lame After Two
Hard Miles AgaiEjt Swift
AiIeen.
FINE RACING AT rERRE HAUTE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S.-A mag
nificent crowd today witnessed the
grand circuit races and were well
repaid by the spectacle of noble
struggle between Joe Patchen and
Robert J for supremacy. Patchen
repeated his Cleveland victory on
Roberts own stamping ground, but
was forced to put in four faster
heats than last week. The four
heats averaged 2:O5A. The two IA
Vorites, -Athanio and Falkland, land
ed the postponed races, and Fred
Kohl made a show of his field in
the three-year-old trot. The only
favorite of the day to suffer down
fall was Bumps, who was chased
out two heats in 2:09A and 2:11, low
ering his record, and then was so
thoroughly tired that Rachel and
Valleau made the racing thereafter,
the Montana mare finally landing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
FAST TIME WITH OARS.
Mcdowell Lowers His Own Rec
ord by Three Seconds.


PETOSkEY, Mich, Aug. 8. = The
second day Of the annual regatta of
the Mississippi Valley Amateur Row
ing association witnessed one of the
grandest races rowed in the world be-
tween senior singles, three-quarters of
q mile and return. Mcdowell, of the
Delawares of Chicago, who won the
championship of the world in nine min
utes forty-four seconds, made the same
distance today in nine min
utes forty-one seconds, while Hen
derson, of the Catlin Beat club of Chi
cago, was only quarter of a second
behind him. The shells Tapped each
other all the way from start to finish.
and it was undoubtedly the finest sin
gle race ever seen in America. The
day was perfect, the water being like
glass.
The senior four-oared race, between
the Wyandottes and Delawares, three
quarters of mile and return, was won
by the Wyandottes in $40. This was
also beautiful race The quarter
mile dash between Henderson and Nc
Dowell was won by Mcdowell in
l:lO%. The senior double shell race
three-quarters and return, between
Henderson and Golf, of the CatIins
and Nixon and Johnson, of the same
club, resulted in a victory for the less
experienced oarsmen. They won by
quarter of a boats length, in Cps. amid
great enthusiasm caused by their vic
tory over the two veterans. The Sc
n1or pairs, three-quarters and return.
between the Mutuals and Catlfns. was
won by the latter easily, by three beat
lengths, in 1922. The tandem canoe
race, half-mile straightaway, between
three crews of the Detroit Boat club
was won by c. H. Gould and w. A.
Warner in 3:2O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
BOSTON CAPTURED BOTH.
Changes In National.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Ch:cago is to have
a new pitcher. His name IS Jack Do
Ian, and he is from the Rockford, H.,
team of the Western association, which
is managed by Hugh Nicol, the ex-Na-
tional league player. A dispatch from
Rockford last night says that Mana
ger Nicol left there with Dolan for
Chicago. Arson was given an option
on the pitchers services some time ago,
when Chicago loaned Rockford "Jiggs'
PARROT. Dolan is pitching phenomenal
ball, is the star of the Western assoc
citation, and Rockford patrons viii re-
gret to lose him. He pitched and Won
a magnificent game from Des Moines
yesterday. This makes eight pitchers
the Colts now have. William Hoy. the
mute outfielder Of the Cincinnati Base
Ball club, was today given his ten days
notice of release. His weakness on
ground balls was the only cause. He
will probably so to the Louisvilles.
Manager Mack, of the Pittsburgs, has
released Billy Niles, who came from
Kansas City. Mack has signed Pitcher
Hewitt. Of Braddock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
vILLAINoUs vEGETARIANs.
Several Other Missions Attacked
and BUILDINGS wrecked.

Several Other Missions Attacked
and Buildings Wrecked.
LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Shanghai says
that further and reliable news of an
alarming nature has been received
there. 1t is stated that fanatical out
breaks against the Christians have oc-
Cured at Ching Chow, a seaport of
the province of Fokion, and at Hupeh,
Tai Ping and An Hui These out
breaks, it is added, are not merely the
work of Vegetarians, but are said to
be organized and carried out by Chi
nese officials. The extent of the dam
age done is not known, but the for
eigners are reported to have escaped.
Owing to the unsettled state of the
province, 200 Sikhs, reliable British In
dian troops, from Hong Kong, will es-
cort the British consul from Foo Chow
to Ku Cheng, where the consul will
conduct an inquiry into the recent out
RACES. The Shanghai correspondent of
the Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
opinion that further outrages are in
evitable unless Great Britain takes
swift and deadly vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
NO POWER, NO Cars.
Edison Electric Company Loses
Its Franchise.

APPLETON, Wis. Aug. Sat a
meeting Of the common council last
evening resolution was adopted de-
clar1ng null and void the franchise of
the Edison Electric company's street
railway, by reason of failure of the
company to operate cars as per terms
OF the franchise. no cars have been
running since the water power was cut
OH July 10. The Edison Electric COM
pany has also been lighting the streets
OF the city, but since the failure of the
water power has done so only part of
the tine. a. L. Smith, president Of the
Appieton Edison Electric company, was
TINS afternoon appointed receiver of the
company by Judge Allen, of the South
ern illinois circuit, who came to Mil
Waukee expressly for that purpose.
The appointment is made on foreclosure
proceedings instituted by the New York
Security and Trust company. which
holcs a $4,000 mortgage on the prop.
erty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
IF TEXAS PUT THEN! OUT.
Corbett and Fitz Could Fight in
Indian Territory.

ARDMORE, I. T.. Aug. st is not
at all improbable that the Corbett-
t1tzsimmons fight may take place on
Indian territory soil. Judge C. B. XII
gore assents in the opinion that there
is no legal impeachment in the way to
prevent its taking place in the Chick
asaw Nation. Ardmore, the netropol-
itan town Of the territory, is but sew
enty miles from Dallas, and by coming
here all legal complications and fines
viii be avoided. Territory enthusiasts
are working hard to get the fight here,
and are confident Of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Kinks EOS Elixir of Soap)
The many purposes for which il
was designed:

4
was designed:
Eos (the Elixir of Soap is the product
ana discovery of fifty-six years of suc-
cess1ul soap making. No discovery in
recent years of any preparation for
laundry use and general purposes has
I ~ the sensation and enthusiasm
that Eos has.
1t may be justly termed the great
IeVolutlohlzer for ali washing pur-
poses,, for both the laundry and toilet
Among the claims made for. Eos ybicb
Messrs. James s. Kirk & Co. stand nra-
pared to prove, are the following:
That 1t will soften the hardest 1yo for.
IL VIII hold colors from running in
printed cottons and goods of a. fine
texture; keep bluing from curdIing in
the water; HannelS and woolens wash
eu IN water with this most valuable
preparatlon will positively not shrink
for the bath or toilet it is indispen-
SABLE, making the water soft and vel
Vety, giving the skin a healthy glow
ana removing any superduous excre.
tlons that may adhere to the bodv
For dishes and general washing mr.
poses 1t is very essential, as if saves
poth labor and the soap usually re-
quired
MS preparation must not be con-
rounded with the ordinary soap DOW
ders, for while no soap is required when
EOS is used, it contains no I've. ammo
MA, borax, lime or any deIetorious in
Sredlents. 1t is essential that all con-
sumers of soap must eventually use it.
IL IS for the baby's fiannels and WOOL
ems; 1t acts as strong antiseptic for
lnVal1ds fannels, woolens and linens.
EOS saves 100 per cent of soap, which
means that absolutely no soap is re-
CURED when Eos is used, and also saves
60 per cent of labor
klrk' Eos elixir of Soap can be
mad OF all grocers-a large package for
cents. Try it once and you will never
be without it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Excursion to the East Over Penn
syIvania Lines.

Aug. 18th to 18th, inclusive, excursion
tickets to Boston for K. T. Conclave
will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines
good to stop off at Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, New York, and other points.
Stop-over privileges permit visits to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch,
ASbury Park, and seashore resorts. Re-
turn limit ample for other side trips. Re
turn journey may be made via Hudson
River, Niagara Falls, etc. Details
from Dering, 248 South Clark St, Chi
cago, who VIII furnish low rate tickets,
or they may be obtained of passenger
and ticket agents of connecting lines
in west and northwest. See that your
excursion ticket reads from Chicago
over PENNSYLVANIA Lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
MINES TO START TODAY.
Negroes viii Return to Work at
Spring Valley.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Aug. 8.-The
trouble in this city for the present is
at an end. All shafts blew forth this
evening and the settlement arrived at
gives general satisfaction. George
Schilling, secretary of the state labor
bureau, spent some time among the
colored people at Seatonvflle, and came
to the city late this afternoon to attend
a miners meeting. He stated at the
meeting that he was here for the gov
ernor and would not leave until the
trouble was settled. The miners at to-
days meeting read the resolutions
of yesterday. After this meeting Mr..
Schilling had conference with Cen
eral Manager DaIzell, and it was
agreed to start the mines in the morn
ing. Mayor Delmagro today swore in
fifty conservators Of peace, to be
ready for an emergency. In all likeIi-
hood Manager Dalzell will bring in the
exiled negroes tomorrow and set them
to work. The mayor says he will pro-
tect them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

went over the fence dangerously close
to the foul line But that was all.
In the eighth, Blackburn and Healy
both hit the ball, and Lally brought
one of them in with a smash as strong
as theirs. That made ten. Three pop
ups and st. Paul was again chasing
the leather around the grass plot,
where Straus had sent it with a vigor-
Gus impetus. But Joe's colleagues had
decided that the game was won any
way, so they let him languish at first
base. Boyle, Pepper and O'Rourke
were the sole hope of the visitors, and
not one of them was able to get the
ball beyond the infield The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
THAYER WINS.
He Takes the Second Game From
the Minneapolis Man.

Thayer and Capen met at Foley's
billiard hall again last night and
played the second of their series of ST.
Paul games in the presence of three
hundred admirers of the game Both
men played better than on Tuesday
night, Capen's Improvement being par
ticularly noticeable. He was in good
stroke and made some very pretty
runs, notably "a and %. Thayer's high
runs, strange 10 say, reached precisely
the same figures. Thayer won the
game by "A points, which lands him
over 200 points ahead of his antagonist.
Thayer's runs were a, %, Is, II, II and
10. Capen's were "A, %, II and 10. The
third and concluding game Of the
series will be played at Foleys to-
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
G. A. r., Louisville K

On account of the National Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army to be held at
Louisville, KY, Sept. 10th to 18th. the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Louisville at
$3.50 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. sth to 10th in
elusive, with return limit of Sept. 18th.
This popular line will run through
sleeping cars to Louisville, and they
offer the most attractive route, par
ticulaTly from Iowa and the North
west The Chicago Great Western have
successfully handled several large GA.
R. excursions in the past ard they
spare no effort to make the trip pleas
ant and attractive.
It will be to your advantage to call
upon c. G. w. agents before making
your arrangements, or address F. H
Lord. G. 2. & T. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Interesting to sportsmen.

Sportsmen and hunters will be inter-
ested in a circular letter sent out yes
terday by the general passenger de-
partment of the Great Northern rail-
way. The new game laws of North
Dakota provide that all sportsmen
from outside shall take out a license
and pay for it fee of $50. The SUI
preme court of that state has, how
ever, rendered a decision that the new
law does not go into effect until after
the governor has issued proclama-
ton, and thirty days after publication
the new law will not operate until after
Dec. 1, and up to that date the license
fee viii not have to be paid. This
leaves quite a good season open under
the old law, and the Great Northern is
spreading this information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
HALF A MILLION INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Reports IN
the postoffice department for the three
months ending Aug. / show that the
total receipts at the twenty largest
postofhces in the country were Sc. 7g4
Ooc' an increase of 1896, 600 over the cor
responding quarter in 1884 San Fran
CISCO and Washington show the only
decrease in receipts, due at the latter
place TO large sales of Columbia STAMPS
last year. Receipts at New York az
gregated S1,525. coo, an increase of SID
oVo, and at Chicago S1,I73, 600, an in.
crease of S133, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Produces Expert Testimony
OF a Most Convincing
Character.
EVIDENCE OF THE HlGHo
EST AUTHORITY COMES
OUT BOLDLY AND
MOST EMPHATI.
CALLY FOR
HIM.
We Publish in This Article the
Evidence in Detail.
ST Paul Anr 9Th 10

st. PauI, Aug. 9Th, 1885.
Messrs. Jas. s. Kirk e. Co.-Gentle-
men: We have tested your Eos elixir
of Soap and find it to be the best
washing preparation we have ever
been able to get hold Of 1t saves
time and labor and the clothes come
from the wash soft, white and clean.
We have tried many things but can
truthfully say that during the many
years we have been in business
that nothing like as good as Eos has
ever reached our hands. We recon-
mend it and advise every one to give
it trial. Yours very truly,
HtS e'D' NDARD HAND I,AIJNDRy-
$50 Wabasha Street.
James Nan Riyell Jr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

Summary-Earned runs, Minneapolis
= st: Paul 2; two-base- hits, Huien 2.
Werden 2; home runs, Werden. Wilson,
irwin :: wild pitch, Pepper; bases on
balls, off Healy 4. off Pepper /: hit ty
pitcher. by Healy /; struck out. by
Aealy 3, by Pepper 3; double plays,
Werrick to Hulen 10 Werden ?. Pickett
to Irwin to Camp .; left on bases. Min
nieeiapolls 6, st: Paul 8; umpire, Can
tillion; time Of game, 1:45; attendance,
2,5G0. -
HOLSTERS DROP ANOTHER.
At Grand Rapids R.HE
Grand Rapids :. O0OO020Ni p )
Ierre Haute -. / 0 0 90 go 2-5 10 O
Eetteries-Haggerm Stafford and
Me, Goar and Roach.
At Detroit RIFE
indianapolis .0101O 0OOO-2 ,
Detroit .........., o ? 000G1G-5 /
Batteries-Cross and MacFarIand.
Whitehiu and Twineham.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Terre Haute at Grand Rapids.
indianapolis at Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
STATE RECORD SMASHED.
st. Paul Coy Goes a Fast Mile on n
Bike.
Special to the Globe

DPeOIoI % TIC GIODe.
MANkATo, Mimi, Aug. Sat the
second annual meet Of the Mankato
Scorchers today. A. G. Mertens, of st.
Faul, lowered the state record on
paced mile with flying start to 2:13%
Gerald Duryea, of st. James, won the
tidII-nllie novice in 1:2712; Charles Ho-
fer, of St. Paul, the haIf-mile Omen
1:O8A; Ed Brett, Mankato. haIf-mile
handicap, ninety yards. 1:O4; one mile
open, A c. Mertens, 2:31A; five-mile
handicap, James. Morrison, Window. $40
yards, time, 1903; and Mertens. scra tch.
1925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Field Trials for Dogs.

The Great Northern has already
taken over 200 fine dogs to Morris, Man
itoba, where the annual field trials will
take place Sept 2. These animals
came from all sections of the country,
and are to be trained and run on
prairie chickens. 1t is now believed
that between 800 to 600 dogs will take
part in the continental trials. Follow
ing these the Manitoba trials will take
place, beginning Sept. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
STABBED TWO SISTERS.
Italians Revenge for Desertion
by His Mistress.

by His Mistress.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Rose Keil.
twenty-five years old, and her sister
Kate, eighteen, were both seriously
stabbed in the street today by Philip
Giampata, forty-six years Old an Ital-
ian shoemaker. Rose was stabbed
nine times and Kate seven times. Gil
ampata came to this country five years
ago. Two years ago he met Kate
We'll, and after a time she went to live
with him. Eight months ago she be-
came mother. and after that she
and Giampata did not live happily to-
gether. She left him and also the child.
He repeatedly asked Kate to take back
the child. She refused. Last week,
firing of his persistency, she secured
a warrant for his arrest. This so en-
ragged him that he lay in wait for the
girls and the stabbing followed. 1t is
thought neither girl can recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Amateurs want Games.

The following amateur base ball
clubs are anxious to make matches:
Spaulding Juniors will play any day
in the week with team composed Of
players under fifteen years. OF age.
Address George Doherty, $50 Lisbon
street.
Tremonts offer to play any nine,
Scheffer & Rossum preferred. Address
Frank Aydt, $50 CiooGhEe street.
Hugo team. Of Hugo. Mimi. would
like d game Sunday, Aug. H.. Address
O. J. Petite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Nelson & Anderson, Props,
st. Paul Aug 7tb 1909

oI. FdUI, aug. 1th, 1885.
Messrs. Jas. S. Kirk & Co.-GentIe-
men: 1t affords US pleasure to state
that your Eos isall that you claim for
1t, and our long experience in the Iaun-
dry business has, we think, taught us
to know the difference between a good
and meritorious article from one that
Is no good. We indorse and recon-
mend Eos and regard it for home
washing especially good.
STATE STEAM LAUNDRY.
222 West 7th st. E. D. Spicer Prom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Attractions at White Bear Lake.

STEMS Great Military band will give
fine musical programme at White
Bear Lake, Sunday, August 18th, after
noon and evening, including Clusters
last charge on the battle field with
grand display of fireworks in the even
ing Take trains of the st. Paul Il Du-
.,it.i hallway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
St. Paul, Aug. 9Th. 1895.

Or' I e1cII, <AuE. OCII, 1875.
Messrs. Jas. S. Kirk & Co.-Gentle-
men: we consider Eos the best prep
aratlon for all laundry work we have
ever used. In fact, it is the only wash
ing compound that does the washing
satisfactorily without any soap The
clothes have been better washed and
look prettier ever since we have been
using your Eos elixir OF Soap. We
recommend it for washing fiannels
and colored goods especially. Very
sincerely yours,
EASTERN LAUNDRY CO.
81 So. Robert st.
Nelson & Anderson, Props.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
Society woman,s Suicide.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Miss
Elizabeth Blaney Bird, aged forty-two.
prominent in society. who was subject
to fits of melancholy, killed herself
sess;ed of wealth and was connected
with many charitable enterprises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
ALMONTINE DEFEATED
Pittsburg Wilkes Wins the PhiIn-
GeIDhfa TrOt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. s.
P1ttsburg Wilkes defeated Almonttne
In three straight heats in the trotting
race at Belmont Driving park TODAY:
time. 2:18, 2:1914, 2171Z. Tt was a match
race for $3.50 a side. Fully 1,5OO people
were at the track and it is estimated
that $4,000 changed hands