davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
WAITING FOR THE CAR.


sbOry from hAns1b CiIy nemihuH Uho -
Eastern Street Corners.
! The other evening, about six o'clock;
the car didn't come. Maybe itwas go-
ing to Penn street. and maybe At was
going to Hyde Park--that doesn't
make any difference She didn't come
A tall, dignified New Englander,
with mutton-chop whiskers and red,
watery eyes, covered with glasses, was
the first to pause at this junction OF
the tracks. Then a fat man came
along. Then boy. with bundle big
ger than he was, rolled up; then girl
tripped along, and then came about
five 'populace." They waited silently
for three long minutes. The fat man
breaks the ice:
Scar come along here recently, son?"
The boy shakes his head and walks
out to the middle of the track to look.
The fat man says to the tall man:
Been waiting here long?"
"About five minutes, think, replies
the tall man.
One of the popu,ace asked the fat
man:
do you know what's the matter
with the carp
"Nope; wheel in the slot or some
thing" answered the fat man.
A pause of two long minutes. Tall
man goes to the middle of the track;
tiptoes to see over the hill-very undig-
nified-
"See anything?" asks the fat man.
"Not thing" says he with the
chops.
The boy-When did the last car passg
The fat mani saw one from my Of
fee about two minutes ago.
He of the chops-Then we're week
too early. 1t isn't due until next week.
General laugh from the populace at
the tall mans humor.
The fat man trying his hand)-This
line should be called THE Great Bien-
NAL Sometimes & Western Line" eh?
More laughter from the Populace.
The boy growing bold at the gener-
al talk)-Wonder they wouldn't run
hearse along, to pick up the peeps
what freeze stiff waitin' for the old
cars.
Silence from the populace.
The Girl(rushing through the crowd
and standing on the track, listening;
then returning in evident confusion)-
O, thought maybe the cable had
stopped running.
The Man Who Had Admired Her
But it hadn't, had it?
The Girl Ito the fat MANI was SO
foolish; might have known you folks
would notice that.
The Fat Man ito the girl-O, don't
know. One time - The fat man
tells story. The man who admires
her loafs around the shop window.
The Boy from distance)-Here size
comes, fellers; here she comes.
They all get in.
The Fat Man Hanging to stra p.
addressing the girl)-Nothing like
jam, is there, to show what kind OF
people folks are?
| The Girl-Silence.
| And then the long, long rumble of
the wheels and the clink-clink of the
bell, and the solemn clang, clang,
clang. of the gong, and the night and
the lamp-post shuddering by, and the
frost gathering on the windows. kan
sas City Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
A SEVERE LESSON.
How an Onicer Taught Soldier the Way
OF Duty.

of Duty.
At Sebastopol, during the siege, a
Capt. Samoiloff, wishing some wine
ordered an officer to send man after
it. The man, young soldier, took the
money and started to do the Grand
Just then, however, French battery
had concentrated its fire upon the very
spot where the young man must go
outside the works. He stopped and
then turned back II wouldn't go out
there for the worldr' he said. The Of
ficer, of course, reported the act of dis
obedience to the captain. The captain,
in rage, ordered the man into his
presence, and demanded why he had
not obeyed his captains order. II beg
you to pardon me, captain, but I was
terribly afraid" ''Afraid'' cried the
captain; afraid! A Russian soldier
afraid! Wait minute. will drive
the fear out of you. Come with me-"
The captain led the way to the ram
part, mounted it, and there, with the
bullets raining round him, began put
ting the man through some military
exercises The lookers-on in the fort
held their breath. If hat was put on
bayonet and lifted above the walls,
the bullets came that way on the in
slant. Not many seconds elapsed be-
fore bullet struck the captain on the
arm. He did not vince, but kept on
with the drill while the blood dripped
down his hand to the wall. Next a
bullet went through the tail of the
soldiers coat and another through his
.knapsack. Then suddenly the firing
ceased. The soldier begged for grace,
and promised to go wherever he was
sent. Still the captain continued his
drill. When he thought the lesson had
been learned, or perhaps, when his
arm grew too painful, he dismissed
the soldier and went himself to the
surgeon and had his wound dressed.
The French explained afterward that
they ceased firing out of sheer aston
ishment at the sight of the two men
exposing themselves SO recklessly. =
San francisco Argonaut
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
His ultlmatum.

And You reject my offer?" he said
TO her. intensely. you refuse to be
tne one woman in all the world tc
me?s
I'm afraid sc" she confessed rather
kindly, for she meant we'll.
Then, have but one thing to say tc
you madam" he said, reaching for his
I am sure you have my permission
70 say that. What is it?'
he drew himself up to his full
There are others,r he replied
Hangntlly, and passed out of the game.
Detroit Free Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
An Insinuation.

Madge-It took me two hours te
select the right material for the cor
sage of my new ballroom gown.
Madge's Father (who is averse to
aecollete stylcs)-What's the natter
Didn't you have a microseope?-Chiea-
60 Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

:, fiease, ma'am," said the cook, ''I'd
'ke 70 give you a weeks notice"
n WY Mary. this is a great surprise.
" you hope to better yourself?"
wen, no, not exactly that" an
swered Mary, with a blush. I'm going
" get married Christian Register.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

The ease, the luxury and the
abundance of the highest state of civ
ilization are as productive of selfish
ness as the difficulties, the privations
and the sterilities of the lowest
Cotton.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
western ECONOMY.

why on earth is Mrs .Robertson
studying law9"
she intends, hereafter, to secure
WI own divorces. brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
DID MIR. DWYER RETURN?
IF HE DID. HE MUST HAVE TRAVELLED UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME.

IF HE DID, HE MUST HAVE TRAVELLED UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME.
Michael F. Dryer and his trainer. Hardy Camp
bell were reported to have arrived from England
on the American Line steamship. the ST. Louis. on
Saturday Neither Mr.. Dryers nor Hardy Camp
bells name was on the cabin passenger list II
they returned under other names than their own
both OF them mus, have been ashamed or their ex-
perences with the proud hand aughty Brtons
Charles Dryer was at the Brighton Beach track
Yesterday afternoon but said nothing about the ar
rival OF his father The report says that MI Dwyer
intends TO purchase some highclass horses ana re-
turn TO England with them William Sims. the
Croker Jockey IL not reported among the ar
rivals. and It Is likely that he VIII remain IN
England indefinitely.
A meeting OF wealthy men who take an Interest IN
out door sports will ne held at the Casino In New
port on Thursday TO organize the Turf Club vague
reports are In circulation that the Jockey CluD ann
the new Turf club will occupy the New-fork AN
le,ic Club building when the latter club moves mo
tho new clubhouse AZ Sxth-ave. and Fttty-nintn,
ST other reports say that tho Jockey Club intehd
10 purchase the Saratoga racctrack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Courcey Forbes w. H. Sands. Francis Trevelyan.
David Gideon and +. L. Pommer.
CLIFFORD WINS THE KEARNEY STAKES.

CLIFFORD WINS THE. kfSRNEl oiH'>S'''
A HORSE KILLED AND JOCKEY INJURED ON
THE SARATOGA TRACK.
Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 3-To-day's attendance AZ
the track showed a marked increase over that OF
yesterday The weather clear but threaten
ing and the track in excellent shape Inc
principal race on the card was the Kearney stakes
valued at 81 900 which won by Cnnord, a not
favorite by half a length. Summarizes
First 0or all ages: five furlongslnRap-a TAP ~"
tE Cochran. won Derfargilla 1919 Perkins) y TO
second; Spades. ia irffn,, even. third Kun
away also Time-lOl
Second race thandicap: mile and furlong)-Sara
gossa lls (Grinin) to j. won; Iovdal % tE. Coch-
ram 10 10 second Rey del Santa Anita. l2O a. Muir
phy) third. Stowaway and DAILY America also ran
Sob.
Third race The Kearney Stakes; value 5000; SIX fir-
longs)-Cnord 1871 (iriffnD. to o. won. Key del ar
@ second. Belcose. 100 "a Gay
tom. to l. third. Ansette also ran Tlne-l:l4A
Fourth race (or maiden olds; five and half
furlongs-Ia Nienta 1O5 tMcClan). u TO . won Right
ROYAL 100 tPerkns even. second sweet Favordae 10
tDonnelly) l. third Mullaghmore and lsclrs also
Time-i;03
Fifth race fstecpIcchase short course one mile ana
half,-Sayonara itT Dunlap. 10 l. won May blossom
i33 CLARK . second Bucephalus. 1N urazlil . 10
third Aichemst Linwood and Cicero also ran Ine-
4lis.
In going over the last hurdle in the homestretch
Alchemlst fell breaking his neck. Jockey Neach
fell under the horse and was carried ont uhcon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
hons WIN BY THREE LENGTHS.

JOHNSON CAPTURES THE SINGLES IN THE LAST
DAY OF TIE CANADIAN AMATEUR REGATTA.
Hamilton. ont Aug 3-The sixteenth annual
rata OF the Canadian Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen ended to-day. The lake course on which
Yesterdays races were rowed was lumpy. and to-
DAVIS races were rowed the bay. where the
water was like glass a large crowd was in at
tendance
All Of the senior contests were on to-day's card
and the races generally were good. The intermed-
ate fours were first called. with Argonauts, Dons
and Torontos as starters. Dons were first away
but the Argonauts led at the half-mle and then
rowed WIDE for Mckenzie. No 2. OF the crew.
struck a buoy with his and broke 1t. After
this the Dons had the at their mercy winning
by three lengths In 93. the best time made at any
of the three regattas held at Hamilton
The senior singles afforded the sensation OF the
day. Mcdowell. OF Chicago who won the National
Association championship. opened favorie, but be-
fore the start was made. johnson. Of the Argo-
start. and had two lengths lead at the half mile.
lie had enough of 1t. and kumohr Of Toron-
a shirt distance, TO johnson. who spurted to the
front and won by two Lengths With a Hnmohr sec,
Mcqueen and Joseph Wright. Of Torontos. rowed
over the course alone in the pair-oared Their
time 1890.
The senior doubles had only two crews j. j.
Ryan and j. "A Rumohr. OF Torontos. and f. H.
Thompson and X. y. Johnson OF Argonauts
Thompson took Burrtt's place. 1t was the first
time he had been in a boat since his return from
Henley. and the first time he ever rowed with
Johnson, so that Ryan and Rrnohr had an easy
task. winning in 1914 40
The senior fours had three good crews and made
a fine for all but the talent. Torontos. who
top-heavy favorites. started of with forty
FIVE stroke and made the others look II they were
standing still, but after rowing half mile, they
became exhausted and Dons went to the front and
led all the rest OF the way. The Argonauts aso
beat the Torontos at the finish Summarizes
intermediate fours-Dons Toronto J. o'connor. bow:
W Nelson. a. j. Traying and l.. Kennedy stroke. won.
Toronto a. Jury bow: W. g. Kennedy. A. X. Stel and
J. a. Russell. stroke. second. Argonaus w. H. Bunting
bow: T.: r: Mackenzie: Harry Small and A. j. BOYD
stroke. third. Time-9l3
Senior singles-R ~ Johnson Argonauts won ny Two
lengths: j. A. Rumhor Toronto. second; L. Marsh Dons
third, W. 5. Mcdowell. Chicago. fourth. Time-lo'S'
Pair oars-P. J. Mcqueen and Joseph Wright waikover
Time-l2:30
Senior doublesJ J. Ryan and J. A. Rumhor. Toronto
won By four lengths r. II. Thompson and H. n JOHNSON
second. Time-lO:A 4-5.
Senior fours-Dons j. O'Connor. w. Nelson. a. j.
Trayng and l.. Kennedy, by lengths; Argonauts
H. Bunting p MseKenzie Harry small an,s ana a. +
sheehan and y. 8. Wells third Tms-e;So Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
STATEN ISLAND.
BROOKLYN.


CANADIAN CRICKETERS WIN ONCE MohE'
Chicago Aug. 3-Canada's cricketers won the
two-lnnlng game with the All-Chicago team to-day
in brilliant style. closing the weeks series OF I'M
broken Victories and earning unstinted praise from
their opponents we'll as the thousands or people
who have turned to the foreigners play such
cricket as Chicago had not seen before. The close
OF to-day's contest was unusual Chicago had
scored 10 for the first inning. part OF which was
played yesterday. Canadas first inning yesterday
netted 2 and when eight OF the visitors In the sec
ond inning had put together 1870. including extras
Captain Hyman elected to close the inning for SIX
wickets down. believing that his men could easily
retire the Chicago eleven for less score than ALL
the grand total for Canada. before the umpires
called time on the game at Gl5 o'clock And the
Canadians just did 1t without SECOND to spare
thus saving the game from being called draw. IL
was on the stroke OF the minute: Nine Chicagoans
had been put out The last bail had Deeh Pitcned
Crews hands. who held 1t amid the paudlts OF all
A miss would have meant draw. The Chicago
men played toward the last TO Kill time and keep
the inning from coming to an end before the call
OF time az II was impossible TO beat the Cana
dams score. but the home team was outpiayed-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

The friends of the New-York team who followed
the Harlem ball into the wilds OF East
NewYOr yesterday In pleasant frame
OF mind last night. for Captain Doyle and his
ratio team suffered defeat even worse than that
on Friday. AS the season expires. the New-York
team takes still frmer hold ninth place. 1t
Is dtscouragng. but under the present arrange
ments man had any right TO expect much
better results.
The New-York and Brooklyn teams played the
second game OF the present series together East
ern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, in the presence OF
over ten thousand people. II splendid turn
out Of baseball enthusiasts. and they deserved
better exhibition. The Brooklyn men simply toyed
with their New-York rivals and won with ease by
the score Of l3 to g. After the third inning the
men from New-York assumed that pitiful look gem
orally seen upon the face OF dog after his master
has given him a sound whipping
The Brooklyn men played capital game from
start to finish. and they batted the ball safely in
every inning with the exception of the last two,
when 1t was not necessary 10 pro.ong the agony.
Meekin started In to pitch but three earned runs
were made from his delivery In the first inning,
and he discreetly retired German, who succeeded
him. had his curves batted all over the field 4
high wnd-almost a gale-bew In from Jamaica
Bay, and retarded the batting somewhat or the
men might be out there yet. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
STODDART WINS THE HENDERSON CUT.
END OF THE ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB ToURNA-
MENT.

END OF THE ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB ToURNA-
MENT
The final round in the scratch tournament for the
Henderson cup played Off yesterday afternoon
nj IN, St Andrews Golf Club. Yonkers. The
contest had narrowed down from twenty more
entries at the beginning to l.. b. Stoddart and
j. c. Ten Eyck. and was won by the former six up
and FIVE TO play. Mr. Stoddarts victory was all
mos, assured fact beforehand. he outcass,ng Mr..
Ten F;yck az every point. Mr. Ten Eyck has de-
veoped from Indifferent player to a good one In
a remarkably short time but he seemed TO be OF
his form yesterday, and his work not good
az IN the earlier games OF the tournament.
The yesterday In perfect condition. 40
far the ground was concerned. but the high wind
made good driving difficult and its effect to
lower the scores No new records for the holes
made, and the match not characterized
by especially brilliant shots.
The match accordingly declared Stoddart's
and the cup becomes his personal property This tro.
ply is a handsome piece OF plate. OF unique design.
valued at $780, 1t was offered to the club scratch
cup by d. q. Henderson. that the winner OF It 10
practically the club champion. The tournament be.
gan on July g. and. among the other entries were
A. L. Livermore, j. b. Upham. James Park. q. Il.
Armstrong. W. f. Hodgman and w. R. Inns. II
now seems reasonably assured that Mr.. 6toddart
stands good chance of winning high honors In the
championship tournament at Newport In thu fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE ANNUAL, AUSTIN ROAD RACE.

Reading. Mass. Aug. 3-The third annual ten
mile Austin road was held here this after
noon and was witnessed by about 300 people The
roads and weather favorable. There were
n,netvavs mon started I'm the race. The prizes
consisted OF jewelry. clothing. medals, revoyers
and various other articles. The time prize, HOr-
ION special bicycle was won by Eddie" McDufree
Of Maiden, scratch man. Time, q minutes 80 20
seconds The second time prize a gold medal, was
won by II f. Caldwell. OF Manchester n. n. Time.
q minutes 80 s5 seconds Third 1me pre- was
thirty-second man, Time Is minutes II seconds
Fourth time prize by J. f. Ingraham Jr. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE SCORES AT CREEDMOOR.

The supplementary season for rife practice opened
at creedmoor yesterday. with large attendance.
every regiment In the First and Second brigades
being well represented. The shooting was conducted
under the personal supervision OF Brgadier General
B. NJ Whitlock Inspector OF Rife Practice. State
OF New-York. The weather fine with light
wind In the morning. increasing to almost a gale
In the afternoon. making II rather difficult for good
scores to be made at the long ranges. The follow
ins snAnAAdad In making the required score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

COLLEGrANs GIVE IN TO THE ORANGEMEN.
The Orange Athletic Club team won decisive
victory the Orange Oval yesterday the
Corning baseball team. composed Of collegians. The
game a hard-fought one to the seventh inning.
when Orange got a decisive lead. Stage. old
Yale player. distinguished himself. making two
home and a three gger Cunning made two
fine back running catches. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
WARE DEFEATS WHITMAN.

Newcastle y. H. Aug. , (SpecIeD-Bright weather
favored the last day Of the big tennis tournament
on the courts OF the Hotel Wentworth here to-day
aad the meeting wound up with n brilliant match
between Ware and Whitman In the nna round OF
the singles Whitman beat We're badly at Long.
wood last week but Ware turned the tables on
him to-day After losing the FIRST two SETS WHIT
AaA -AAurfh and AAnaasAA s"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE MATCH AT PROSPECT PARK.

A. Prospect Park tie Manhattan and New-York
clubs met In the championship series OF the Met
ropoll,an District Cricket League Up 10 a certain
point the game was close. the Manhattan men not
quit. reaching the century. and the New-forkers.
T. 4 Skyne and +. A. Smith making so strenuous
a stand that tho game In doubt. until j. Adam
clean BOWED the former and the rest Of the team
CAV. little trouble j. Adam bowlcd excellenty
throughout, and took Ave wickets for eight runs.
Tn, Manhattan men thus earned easy victory by
nfty-two runs The following IL the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

lead In the fifth. but Ware finished strong, and
pulled out the match by a narrow margin. In all,
ffty-eight games were required to decide the match
ware, who Is the Harvard interscholastic cnam-
pon. and will play at Newport next month for the
National interschoastic championship carried OH
with him to-day first prizes in both singles and dou-
bles The scores:
Singles tfna round)-Ieo F.. Ware beat Malcolm ID.
whitman. s.. - 4-6. ST. Sc
Consolation singles oinal round)-D +. Davis beat
l.. III. Martin, 60 c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

aOL.I'NIllA Z. q.
STATEN ISLAND CLUB VICTORIOUS.

The Staten Island Cricket club met the brooklyn
Club for the second time this season yesterday al
Livingston and they had considerable satisfaction
I'm reversing the result Of the last game and scoring
an easy victory by % runs and wickets TO spare
II not. very evidently, brooklyn day ior the
mems batting altogether defensive, while their
howl,ng proved weak aud easy. allowing their OPP
moments 10 score, X. r. Rokeby played "A fine inn
ings for the Islanders. and he was We'll backed up
by +. r. Short and A. r. Patterson Inc following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
CYCLE RACING AT THE BEACH
DOUBLE VICTORIES FOR TYLER AND
GREGORY

THE HIGH WINDS PLAY HAVOC WITH FAST
TIME-A PROGRAMME DESERVING OF
BETTER PATRONAGE.
There was liberal outpourng Of cyclists who
are fond of racing at the track at Manhattan
Beach yesterday to witness of the best-ar-
ranged programmes seen in this neighborhood in
many a day. Most of the fast professionals started
IN the races for that class, while little army OF
amateurs competed in the Class A contests for
medals and diamonds.
II was ideal day, from spectators point of
view The track was swept by breezes in
reality yesterday and while it was great fun for
the spectators in the stands 1t hard the
racing men. the high winds the track making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

na&tIATT A.
I,ATrREL.S FOR THE VISITORS.

The Columbia Club men played the New-Jersey
second eleven at Central Park In tho championship
series Of IN. N.w-York Cricket Association and
they suffered defeat at the hands OF the visitors by
u runs r. J. Darve halted In fine form for the
winners AMI contributed ~ out Of a total Of %. The
fulLu L. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
NETWORK.
BROOKLYN.


New, YORK Observation-Disclosures. o o.
brooklyn .................... 3 D U U x-l3
Earned rns-New-York g. Brooklyn D. First by
errors New York 2 Brooklyn l. Left on bases-New-
York .. Brooklyn o. First base balls-New- York l.
Brooklyn Struck out-Davis Stafford, Shindle Daley
Home nn-Anderson Three base hi,s-Murphy. Farrell
Treadway. Two sehits-Crifn, School, DAILY Sacri-
hce hit-Nan Haltren. Stolen bases-Stafford Daily
Double play-Schoch and Lschance Hit BY pitcher
Shnde. tmpres-Grm. Wilson and Burnham. Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE LAST DAY AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio, Aug 3-To-day was the last ree,i
lar day OF the Oakley meeting. but one extra day
for the firemens benefit Will be given on Monday
The attendance was the largest of the meeting eI-
cept on the opening day. and July T. The meeting
has been n success throughout being well pat
roniZed. Summaries:
First ,ave furlong~,-Marjorie 40 ,chorn,. to
won; Keeps, 40 o. IND. 10 second; Kitty H.. lon
tCassinJ. to l. third. Time- orr La Galondriana.
Julie Phietta Maggie s.. Willie Louise. Bonnie Louise
and Cosette also ran.
second furiongs,-Elise 92 IF Williams. 20
to l. won swiftly, ~ a. Gardnerj 10 . second Stana
1902 CThorpe, ) to l. third Time-i4a. Nellie Osborn.
Rodegap Golden Fleece Carrie Lyle and Tsrdnie also
Third race dive furlongs)-Squre g.. ~ (W. Jones)
10 won Fssg 102 0horn u to l. second. Sidkel. 100
1Thorpe) to 2 third Time-iO2 Mike Kelly I'm
brella Moyan and Royal Choice also ran.
Fourth race tmiIe and n quarterVoorhs 10 O3rtfon)
2 10 / won: Free Advice iO2 tWaker) to .. second
Hlue and GRAY 80 or. fsom o to TO- third. Time O9&
Pepper and George Beck also ran
Firth race (six and half firlongs)-Mss Perkins %
(,yalker) To l. Sister lone % 81. Gardiner, to
l. second: Jennie Miles. 81 tW. Jonrs). to ], third
T,me~I:2i& Rotation. Roseboy. Early Rosr Cornelia
twinkle Marsian and Irish Chief also
Nv Jones), 10 20 won: Fsyetic Belle 30 Johhson) 30
second Leo Lake. los 03ergenJ. TO third Time
las
Seventh tsix and onchalf furiongs-Snnta Maria
OF (Newcom) IL to !. won. The Reaper 1906 81. Hlb 4
l. second Prince Imperial 1902 tergen) to ]. Thrill
Time-i"p Artist. The Sculptor. Miss Lilly Readna and
Willard ran.