davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
BIG DAY FOR HAUSE
GREENsBuRG CYCLER CARRIED OFF
FOUR DIAMOND STUDS.
Successful First Meeting Of the Dia-
mond Bicycle C1ub-Brfdge City
Gun Clubs Shoot.
pecial to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. "a few
weeks ago twenty young men of this CIV
organized the Diamond Bicycle Club. and
the management has spared no expense in
making the meet attractive. Notwith-
standing the rain during the forenoon three
thousand people were in attendance at the
meet to-day. Many of the buildings were
handsomely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. The flag of the club, yellow and black
diamonds. was prominent.
The people from the country came early,
and the town was full of vehicles. Schools
and business houses were closed in the aft
ernoon, and the citizens Joined heartily In
making it gala day. The streets were
cleaned up and the square presented neat
appearance. Wheelmen were here from Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Cleveland, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Anderson. North Vernon, Shell
byville, Rushville and other surrounding
towns. There were ten events The prizes
were diamond studs. Several business men
offered special prizes. In the forenoon there
was a parade led by the Shelbyville Mill
tary Band. followed by the Diamond BIZ
cycle Club in decorated four-horse car
riages. each member wearing a big glass
diamond badge. Forty lady cyclists on
decorated wheels followed. and then came
the visitors and other wheelmen and the
industrial display Summaries:
One-mile Novice, Class A-Hessinger. An
dcrson, won Hoffman. indianapolis. sec
Ond; Smith, Greensburg, third. Littell,
Greensburg. fourth. Time. 2:29 Sixteen
starters.
Quarter mile Open, Class A-Peltier, Fort
Wayne. won; Cummins, Springfield, o., Sec
ond Kimble, Louisville. third; Hause.
Greensburg, fourth. Time, "a. Twenty
Mile Open Glass A-OIdfeld. Toledo won
McKeon, Greenville, second; Cummins
Springfield. o., third; Mitchell. Louisville.
fourth. Time. 2:3lis. Seventeen starters.
burg, won; Oldfield, Toledo, second Forrier,
Dayton. third. Time 5:sl. Sixteen starters.
Half-mile Heat. Open, Class A-Kimble
won; Peltier second: Dambert, Louisville.
third; McKeon fourth. Time, l15la. Eleven
Mile. Decatur County, Hause barred.
Class A-Littell, Greensburg, won; Shell
horn. Greensburg. second: Richer. Green's
burg, third; Samuels, Horace, fourth. Time,
2:30. Eight starters.
Mile. Seven Counties Class A-Hause.
GreensbHrg. won; Duncan Franklin second
Samuels, Horace, third; Littell, Green's
burg; fourth. Tine, 2:S9; Eight starters,
teen, Class A-Oidneld won; Heller second;
Leonard. Danville. ILL.,. third; Hoffman.
fourth Time 1:lO Nine starters
Five-mie Handicap, Class A-Hause won;
Kimble second. Leonard third Cummins
fourth. Time. II go sixteen starters.
the audience for his fine winning, and was
carried to his tent the shoulders of his
enthusiastic friends He won four diamond
studs, valued al $35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
.:1I Pace WON by BuIImont.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 2s.-This was the
last day Of the Nutwood Park races The
attendance was small and the weather raw
Results:
Unfinished 2:11 Pace-Won by Bullnlont.
gilbert Rockwell and Edison started.
Time, 2:13E.
2:32 Trot-Robin Be There won in straight
heats. Tine-22lA, 2:22l4, 2:234. Combine
second. Valve third. Valencia, Stella S. and
Billy Mckinley also started.
2:22 Trot-Belletta won ian straight heats.
Time-2:1s1z. 2:21A, ELSA. Lampwood Sec
ond. Lodina third. Tom Miller. Agatha,
2l7 Face Olnfinished)--Red Leaf won first
and second heats in PA. 2:15Iz: Medahome
third heat in 2:fs%: Brent Wells fourth in
2:19A Princess Eulalia and Bengo also
started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
johnson County Race Meet.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind. Sept. pa three
days race meeting began here to-day on
the Johnson county track. II is the first
ever held in the county separate from a
fair. The track was too heavy for fast
time. Summarizes:
johnson County Mixed Race; Purse, 800
--Accie Matthews first: Amty Ell second,
Barney NJ third. Time :ssls 2:s5A. 2:ss.
first; Rhinehart second, Ada third George
S. fourth. Time-2.26is. 2:25&. 2:25lz. 2:27A.
Other starters were ID. NJ. B. and Exchange
Boy.
AS Trot: Purse. s200-Iessie c. first: Billie
Mack second. Quinchester third, Pilot. w.
fourth. Other starters were Black Bess
and G. Morrison
d. c. Morris. of Indianapolis. is starter.
To-days attendance was fairly good
Large crowds are expected tomorrow and
Saturday. On Friday will be the f-ee-for-
all trot and a running race. On SATURDAY.
are two pacing events and a run. In the
free-for-ali pace are entered Guy. 2:06&4: Be
Sure. 2:06k; Ben d.. 2:06l4; Jack Bowers.
2:c7; Little Joker. 2:12; Johnny B., 2:13A
and seven others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
NOT FIT FOR RECORDS
ROBERT j. WENT IN 2sO5 Ia on A
HEAVY TRACK At FORT WAYNE.
Dentine, Geddes, Theodore shelton,
Events-Other Trotting Races.
Special to the Indianapolis journal

Specldl 10 the lnd.anapols Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept 26.-The
heavy rains of yesterday and light rain
last night made such heavy track to-day
that the races were not called until /
o'clock this afternoon. consequently Rob-
ert Us performance did not come of until
after O'Clock, when a heavy gale from
the west set in and slumped the track.
retarding the champion enough TO prevent
him from beating his 2:0lA record. The
best he could do was TO get oven the mile
in 2:O5l4. He drew an immense crowd. the
grand stand and grounds being damned.
ard, considering the elements against
him, he did excellent work. Following was
his time by quarters: :211a. 1:03. /: 34a4,
2:O5i4. Tomorrow Azote goes against the
worlds trotting record.
The 2:2s trot of Tuesday. postponed, was
captured easily by Dentine, Crysolite, by
hard work, taking second, Rhoetta Soap
third and Pilot Boy fourth. The four
races of to-day were all finished by dark
Much surprise was expressed in the three
year-old pacing when Major Centliver. a
Fort Wayne horse. captured the first heat
from Theodore shelton The judges de-
clared all bets off because Shel,ons driver
did not try TO take the heat. The decision
saved the book makers. In the 2:l4 pace
Robert Wilkes and Poor Jonathan collided
in the large field with all punched at the
first turn. Both drivers were thrown back
ward from their seats and badly scratched.
The horses ran away, breaking both
sulkies Summaries:
z:2S trot; 5000 Diminished from Tuesday, .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

SERIOUS FOREST FIRES.
Many People Rendered Homeless and
Others Panfc-Stricken.

ARTHABASKA, Que. Sept 26.-Seventy
men tonight are lighting fire in the woods
on the Grand Trunk railroad line in the
direction of Doucet's Landing. on the Three
Rivers road. The fire began on Monday
morning. when the sky was darkened by
dense column OF smoke blown by the
strongest gale felt for years. The fire orig
mated in the brushwood and was kndled
by farmers clearing new land. Monday
evening the terror was redoubled here
when the heavens were Lit up with flames
and a rain OF cinders and sparks fell The
whole population engaged in prayer. tapers
were burned at the affairs in the parish
churches and the priests Joined In the sup
plications to heaven. Guards were posted
all around the village and the statues OF
saints were placed Ground the houses I,
turn back destruction. Many settlements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

Second Day cs the Bridge City Gum
Clubs Tournament.

Second Day cs the Bridge City Gun
Clubs Tournament.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 26.-Notwith-
standing the wind blew a gale during the
shooting the scores made at the Bridge
City Gun Clubs tournament to-day were
better than those on the opening day.
Event No. !. fifteen targets-Trimble
Hill. Townsend. Ruble, 10; Livenguth
Reeder Dando Young, Baycon. Pike. IA
Eighteen entries.
No. 2 fifteen targets-Thomas. Livenguth
guth, Baycon, Park 10; Thomas. Raymond
Trimble. Young Pike. Elliott, IA. Twenty
two entries.
No. g. fifteen targets-Elliott. Ruble, Bay
con. Is; Thomas. Dando, Raymond. Trimble,
Townsend, IA. Twenty entries.
ps Mo Pike hteen EiIiost. King Skinner ToWn
send, Is; Trimble. Young, Baycon. Cornell
us. a. Eighteen entries.
No 5, fifteen ta5setspaoduns STrneiiu ds
Nineteen entries.
No. s. fifteen targets-Townsend. King,
IL; Dando, Livenguth, Trimble. Elliott, Rub
No 4 twenty targets Elliott. Pike.
Young. 20; King. skinner, Dando. Raymond.
Thomas. Bayeon; is- MI. Nineteen nnt entries;
Livenguth. King. 20; Elliott. Young.
Park, 49,. Thomas, Dando. Ray
mond. Trimbie. Townsend. Ruble. Baycon.
Cornelius. Skinner. lS Twenty-Five entries.
No. g. twenty targets-Livenguth. Hill,
RubIe, 10: Elliott. Young, Dando. Trinible,
49, Nineteent entries.
No 1c twenty targets-Ilvenguth. Kuble.
20; Young, Trimble, Pike, King, IL. sixteen
entries.
No. II. twenty targets-Thornas. 2o Iiv-
enguth, Elliott, Cornelius, 10. sixteen en-
tries.
Sweepstakes. ten targets-Iivenguth.
Elijah Young 10: Thomas. Raymond,
Ruble, 9. Twelve entries.
Fall Trouble begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
ninstreIs.

Charles and Edward Crawford, who are
at the head of very good minstrel COM
pany playing at the Park Theater, are clev-
err black-face comedians. Their act Is the
brightest OF a number OF entertaining fsat-
ures, which make up an enjoyable perform
ance They can dance well. are good in
acrobatic work, sing comic songs In the
NEST approved style. and their funny busI-
ness Is much OF IL new and all OF " clever.
Besides this act they are the end men In
the white section OF the first part and keep
things moving right along. The music AMI
other features of the first part are on
par with the average minstrel
show in the higher-priced thea
ters The olio contains several good
acts and the afterpiece. Aunt Dinahs Re-
ception." introduces the coiored contingent
i'm buck and wing dancing and pickaninny
pastimes. The company remains at the
Park to-day and tomorrow. and It's per-
Torrance Is well worth seeing. The the
alter was crowded last night
Notes Of the stage.
Fred Wright arrived here yesterday
ahead Of "A Black Sheep. Hoyts great
0ucoe0n AZ last season which hoo never
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
been seen here and which comes to the

been seen here and which comes TO the
Grand the last half OF next week
Bonnie Scotland which is described as
an entertaining drama with much Of the
poetic beauty OF Scotch characteristics. Will
open at the Grand tonight for the rest OF
the week.
william Phillips, in advance OF Conroy
and Fox is here doing the preliminary
work for their engagement at Enelish's
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. IN
20 Flahertys Vacation
Bert Dasher. who is with Hoyts "a Con-
tented Woman this esason. who has been
home with what at first seemed a severe ILL.,
ness has recovered and will leave tomorrow
night to join the company at Omaha Mrs.
Hoyt Caroline MiskeD Is the hit of the new
play which was written especially for her
Yesterday Mr.. Dasher received photo
graphs OF the young and gifted wife Of the
clever farce writer, and they are all the
evidence desired TO show that Airs. Hoyt
is as has been claimed. one OF the most
beautiful women on the stage. In her best
days Lillian Russelis photoeraphs never
guish the pictures OF Mrs. Hoyt. "A Con-
tented Woman" Is on her way 10 the coast.
but will return and play here the first week
In December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

His inherent qualities given by
years of experience in such a posi-
ton, enables him to guide the
health ship through life's sea,
avoiding the shoals and reefs of dis
ease, called dyspepsia, insomnia
and nervousness. This inanimate
pilot is always open to engage
ments, and you can find him at any
drug store. His name you know
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT Ex-
TRACT.
Dubois. Pa
Ihave prescribed JOHANN HOFF"S
MALT EXTRACT quite a num-
Der of times, always with marked
success in every case. 1t has always
been well borne BIZ the stomach.
In one, case, the nervous system
being entirely debilitated and the
patient quite anemic, it worked
wonders in a short time. In con-
valescence from influenza, especi-
ally elderly women, it has helped
TO put them on their feet quicker
than anything have ever used be-
fore.
H. C. SCHERER, NJ. d.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN hoff's Malt
Extract. Avoid substitutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
vALkYRIE WILL STAY HERE.
Dunraven May Race for the Ameri.
ems Cup Next Year.

DumTHVen MSy h0Ce TOT the Almcr1-
ems Cup Next Year.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-Lord Dunraven's
object in having valkyrie III spend the
winter on this side Of the Atlantic is TO
have her race again. and incidentally, it
is said. to silence those of his critics who
have asserted that ne was afraid to have
his yacht meet the Defender again. The
fact that the Valkyrie is to race here
next year. if opportunity offers. made
public to-day by H. Maitland Kersey, who
has acted as Lord Dunraven's spokesman.
There has been a great deal of talk
about special races between the two yes
sels.'' he said. land if anybody wants VAL
kyrie to race she will be on hand. If De-
fender goes to the Mediterranean valkyrie
will go there Also
The. Efening Post says: 1t is known that
Lord DOn(Rven still believes that Valkyrie
Is faster sthan Defender and that with a
clear@ccuxle be thinks he could win in the
kind of w9taher which prevailed on the last
two dayssof this years race He wants to
race against Defender again. and for the
America's cup, and probably will be ac-
commodated II would be Impossible for
Valkyrie for the cup until the race with
Distant Shore has been decided. as Mr..
Rose and the Royal Victoria Club have a
gift. But there is no reason why valkyrie
should not sail for the cup after Distant
Shore has been disposed of, and this is
what has been decided on, as far as can be
cone without the sanction of the Royal
Yacht Squadron and the New York Yacht
Club. The question of the course has also
been satisfactorily arranged. and there will
be no trouble Dunraven is w ling TO ac-
cept the statement of the committee that
IL will do its best to keep the Sandy Nook
course clear, and now believes that ii will
have little trouble in so doing This was a
sine qua non for the races as no other
races, and they Will not be sailed in secret.
The public will be fully informed OF the
dates for the matches, and it is believed
that patrol fleet can be drought together
which will keep the course clear. even II
the captains OF the excursion boats have
net learned a lesson from the races ttis
fa,s Defender will be chosen to race
against Distant Shore and valkyrie with
out doubt. as the owners of the latest Gre
alton of the Herreshoffs are fairly con-
WINGED that she lis the fastest yacht aaoat
and, as one yachtsman expressed himself
"Shes world beaten" There is no likeli-
hood of another yacht being built to try
her fortunes against Defender, and as Dis
tant Shore Will race some time early IN
August, in all probability valkyrie III will
be able 10 get her races on at about TIE
same time as this year.
Herreshons Reapine Their Reward.
BRISTOL. r. l.. Sept. 26-Sir Arthur
Paget. of the British legation at Washing
ton. has ordered the Herreshoff firm to
used for racing in English waters. The
boat will be twenty-seven feet water line
and will be finished in mahogany The hull
will be covered with bronze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

EDFoRD. Mass. Sept 2s.-Results

MEDFORD. Mass. Sept 2s.-Results of
to-day's races:
2:25 Pace fconcluded)-Mascott. jr.,. won
second. third and fourth heats in 2:1GS4,
2:l2l5. 2:13jz Bumps won, first In 2:le
2:30 Glass. for Four-year-olds-St- Croix.
2:23. 2:192.. .a ~
2:27 Class-Nomad won second. third and
four heats in 2:l9lz, 20, 30. Lyric won
first heat in PISA.
2:35 Pace for Three-year-olds-Annie
Shedd won in two heats. Time-2:31. 2:16.
2:13 Class-Fanny Wilcox won in straight
heats Time-2:12A, 2:12h. 2:13.
2:2o Class-Sirock won in three straight
heats. Time-2l6iz. 2:15s4. 2:l7%.
PIP Pace (unfinished)-Charley p. won
first heat in z:1324. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
GuIlty of Criminal NexIigence.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The death of Rob-
ert w. lnman, jr.. which occurred through
the sinking OF his yacht Adelaide Aug &C.
after a collision with the iron steamboat
Perseus. was the subject of an inquest to-
night by Coroner Schaefer and a Jury at
the Edgwater village hotel. on staten ISL
and. The inquiry was lengthy and the jury
found That Captain w. II. Hulse and plot
James Allen, of the steamboat, were guilty
OF criminal carciessness and negligence
Warrants we're issued for Hulse and Allen
and they Will be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
2,1O Pace Won by June Hug.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 2s.-There was
good sport at the races to-day. The track
was in fine condition. but high wind pre-
vailed and the attendance was light. Re-
suits
ESQ pace (concluded)-Fennville won i'm
straight heats. Tlme-2:2S. PET and 2:271s
Jack L.. Algenita and Margery also started.
2:17 pace tconcludcd)-Strongwoo wol
second, fourth and fifth heats in 212st,
216. and 216ia. May Murphy won the first
and third heats in 2:14s4 and els. Riverside,
Jim Corbett, Roland Wilkes, Annie E., Fall
not end Perfecto also started.
2:10 pace-June Bug won second. third ard
fourth heats in 2:l52. PHI and .2:19k. Cleve-
land 5. won the first heat in 2:13is. Wi.ke :
Knox, Trixie Hal and Gucrita also started
800 trot-Baron ". won second, thiri and
fourth heats in 2:26i1. 2:29la and 2:26L
Knoxena won the first heat in 2:2s12. Vic
torire and Ella Mont also started.
2:20 pace lunflnished)-Quaker J. won first
neat in 2:17h. Thorndike Prince, Hy Dy
Dixie Van. GOWN. Nellie X, Play Fair.
BaifAmmer and Broadwell also starred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

indianapolis starts for home tonight,
stopping at Peoria over Sunday.
Cleveland defeated Detroit 10 to 3 in the
second game. the Western Leaguers getting
but eight hits on Phil KnelL
The champions will be feeling as IL they
havo been elected to Office by rhe time they
ret here Monday morning. To be met at
Upton by brass band and delegation of
odmiring fang Is something 10 remember
. lifetime. They get in at 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-Richmond
lost to Nashville again to-day through in
different playing. Both teams gave q
ragged exhibition, but the work of the
locals was not as good that of the
visitors. In the seventh inning Richmond
allowed its opponents to score pretty much
as they pleased Jack Knorr pitched a won
derful game up to that inning, when his
Door support disheartened him and he let
down AT bat he got a homer, three
Dagger and two-bagger. The teams have
decided to extend the series TO Saturday
Score-
r. II. Il.
Richmond IL 2 0s04 2 % IA s
Bstteries-Herman and Sweeney; Knorr
and Foster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

CHICAGO Sept 2s.-The Reds defeated
the Colts to-day with the greatest ease
and. but for Smiths error in the sixth
inning. would have shut them out Anson's
new star was batted at will and poorly
supported, while Dwyer was at his best
and almost perfectly backed up. Attend
ance, 400. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8: Pittsburg, T.
Two-base hits-Bierbauer. Beckley Conner.
Three-base hit-Beckley. Home run-Cross.
Stolen bases-Smth, Donovan, Beckley.
Double play-Clingman. Bierbauer and
Beckley. Bases on balls-On McDougal, L;
on Moran, s. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Dougai, l. Struck out-By Moran, g. Wild
pitch--McDougaL Time-Two hours. Um-
pire-McDOnaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

straight heats. Time. $40. Loudon-Dare
second. Cap Sheaf third.
ESQ trot and pace for $780, vas won by
Fairview Boy, in straight heats. Time.
2:lgi.. Charlotte Adelia. H. ]. II. and Wood
land Boy also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
..Pirate.'' Lay Ono dine "Brown..,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26-The Browns" met
with another ignoble defeat to-day. This
time 1t was at the hands of the Pitts
burgers. For the first three innings it
looked as. If. the game was to be a neck
and neck affair. but lin the third the
visitors scored four runs. another in the
fifth and four more in the eighth. Me-
Douglas pitching was quite as good as
that OF Moran. but the Browns lacked
the ability to hit Moran. Attendance, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

William saclett and George Bodle were
arrested at South Bend yesterday by
Deputy United S<ates Marshal Taylor on
the charge OF roobing postoffice at Emma
a hearing before the South Bend commits
sioner Oct. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

Earned runs-Baltimore. 3: Philadelphia,
l. Two-base hits-Esper. Robinson. Keller
Reitz. Stolen bases-Gleason. Brodie Co.
Carey. Bases on balls-Of Carsey, l; off
Esper. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Carsey
!. Struck out-By Carsey. 2; by Esper. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
Ellie o. Took Free-for-An.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind. Sept 26.-The second
day of the LaPorte county fair was the
banner day in point of attendance and
good racing. ~ 81 ..ll.
2:25 trot: purse. $40. buster won second.
2.29. Miss Van s. won the first heat in
2:2sis Abdalled Allen. jr., Dexter l.. and
Parkwood also started.
won second, third and fourth heats. in
2:2314 2:211a and 2:25- Roy J.. won first heat,
in 2:2s. Thornton Girl also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
WOO Grounda Saved Bo.ton.

BROOKLYN. Sept cs-The game be-
tween Brooklyn and Boston this afternoon
was postponed after the first half OF the
fourth inning on account of wet grounds
The score at that time stood to in
favor OF Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
waymark Took the Big Pace.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Sept. o.
The second day of the tri-county fair was
attended by 1900 people. A heavy rain last
night put the track in excellent condition.
but strong north wind made hard work
IN the finish. J. T. Hunter. OF Huntertown
Ind, ofiiciated as starter. Summarizes
Three minute trot: purse $200-Antenetta
won third, fourth and fifth heats i'm go
$50 and 2:31 3-5: Little Jeff won second heat
in 2:31 as. and Maude III. won first heat In
2:29l4: Mexican Boy got second place in
five heats. Decorum also started, but was
distanced in the first heat.
2:i5 pace; purse, S2O0-Joe Hart won i'm
straight heats in 2:24s., 2:264 and 2:24k
without a break. Bessie Lulu got second
place, being badly punished. coming in un-
der the whip in two heats. Warner Spra que
got third. Emma b. fourth and MAINTAIN
Tasco firth.
Free-for-all pace: purse. s4OO-waymark
won in straight heats in 2:15sz. 2:lsA and
2:i6z4; woodshed second, and Deck Wright
third. There were but three starters.