The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
WALLINGFoRD.

WALLIN6FORD,
There was another large attendance
at the fair yesterday Afternoon and ev-
erything passed off successfully. The
crowd was orderly and no disturbance
Of any kind was reported. The police
force on the ground was strengthened
by two officers from the Meriden police
force. The National band furnished
excellent music, which was greatly APP
preclated The first Of the races on
the list was the hose running teams,
which caused considerable interest.
The first prize, $50, was won by the
Hubbards of this town. and after the
race Judge Hubbard, after whom the
company is named. gave $40 extra to
the winners, and w. H. Newton 80.
The positions and time of the teams Is
as follows:
l. Hubbards time, Az seconds.
@ Winchesters, New Haven, 461s sec
onds.
g. Wallace, ASH seconds.
4. j. J. Daytons, Fair Haven, 81 sec
onds.
g. New City, 81 seconds.
Purse, $50, $25, sis, $40.
The 2:S2 GLASS was the next in order,
and resulted In ]. ]. Cutters Bob Grant
winning three straight heats. In the
second heat on the back stretch, N. F..
Ingraham, owner and driver of STAR
s11llf1y NV q
collision with the railing and quite SER
iously injured. Besides receiving Sc
we're bruises his collar bone was brok-
en-, and he was taken home in hack
W. A. Penfeld of Meriden was called
upon by the judges to drive Starmont
the other heat, which he did. One of
the other drivers, J. H. Lewis of Bridge
port, was thrown from his sulKy in the
same heat but was not seriously in
iured. The race was quite exciting,
although it was seen from the first that
the Waterbury horse was likely to be
an easy winner. The score of the race
is as followss
1882 Claes-Purse 5000.
j. G. Cutler, Waterbury, C g,
Bob Grant. observation-disclosures. l
H. E. Hart, Plantsville, b S,
Ben Ethan ..................,.
C. M. Jarvis, Berlin, m, Flor
ence B 3
N f. Ingraham, Wallingford,
b m, Starmont ............... 4
E. E. Hall, Wallingford. ....... 4 6
Time-2:261s. 1888, 2:S11s.
The named horses for Wallingford
horses, to besdriven by owners, was an
easy victory for w. A. Booths Snow
flake" after the first heat which was
won by A. L., Halls Nicholas j. Booth
took the last three heats without any
effort and held up his horse on the
home stretch, each time to save the 9TH
er horses from getting too badly left,
The score is as@follows:
Named horses, owners to drive.
w. A. Booth, Wallingford,
g, Snowflake. ...........
"A. L. Hall, Wallingford,
Nicholas J...r...........s.. l z
Selden Munson, Wallingford,
b g, Pansey ................
C. ]. hampton, c m, Dolly. 4
Frank Anthony, m, Little
Per........ ....,. 100000. ''''..
Time-2:49A, 2t51, 2:53, 2:53.
Mrs Frank M. Tyler and children will
start on Wednesday night Of next week
for their home in Fort Pierce, Florida.
The journey will be made by railroad.
Dennis Splan of'New Haven, was be-
fore Judge Hubbard yesterday morn
ing and his case, of assault upon c. l..
Tillinghast was settled by the payment
of the costs. $6S8. Tillinghast paid the
same and gave Spslan a dollar to get out
of town with and keep away from him.
Several young ladies attended the
watermelon party'at the house of Mum
son Wooding in Yalesville last eve
ming.
D. w. Burke's boy, Bryant, fell from
a pair of stills yesterday and broke his
arm. DR.. Russell attended
The fakirs were not as numerous at
the fair yesterday as at the first day, as
several were advised to get out of town
and others thought it wise to go with
out warning.
The Hubbard hose running team and
many OF it's friends were out celebrat-
ing the victory last evening and with a
drum corps, red fire and plenty of en-
thusiasm paraded the streets. "Cod'
Taylor was the biggest man in town
and his famous Isl hit" at last'year's
ball game was put in the shade Aby his
achievements yesterday.
John Doyle of Wallace Hose company
stands ready to run Tom Taylor of the
Hubbards for $25 a, side for any dis
tanoe from 300 yards up at any time,
on the Center street track Money is
ready to put up at any time.