davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Detroit. Mich, April SO.-Score:
RHE
Detroit =. .......00S 0Ss 1-lSI4 4
Columbus O.. 20 o 1 001 O. 5
Batteries-Eaga ana Twineham:
Butter and Wilson.
Game was called al the end Of the
eighth inning to allow Columbus 10
catch a train.
Grand Rapids. April So-Score:
RHE
Grand Rapids.o O1OO-61o ,
indianapolis i 10 3 0 Q L 9 10 4
Bacteries-Lloyd. Wolters and Smink;
Damm1n and Buckley.
St Paul. april 30.-Score:
r II E
St. Paul -. $500 2S-sI2 5
Kansas City - 000120 0-712 .
Batte-ies-Mullane and Spies: Dan
iels ana Lake.
Minneapolis. April sO-Score:
RHE
minneapolis .20IOeO12 4-lo15
Milwaukee 90 0 0 Q I 0-4I2
Batte~ies-Hutchlnso and SchrIver:
Baker and Spear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
Burlington. Ia. April so.-score:

Burlington, Ia, April 30.-Score:
r H z
Burlington ....3 210 o o OIL 1-S13 6
Peoria :. 80 8 o 20 s 81 80 20 2
Batteries-Shriever, White. Walsh,
Armstrong; Sowders and Dugdale.
Des MONIES. Ia. April 30.-Score:
r H Z
Des Moines % 0331121-12 4
Cedar Rapids % 0 10000 1-2 s 4
Batteries-Burrell and Lohmar:
Weloh, Clark and Sullivan.
Quincy, ILL.,, April 30-Score:
r H E
Dubuque :. % 2 24o1s-l2 10 .
Quincy III o 3 3 1-13 IS 6
Batteries-Keas, Diamond and Fay
nor; Dubbs and Quinn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Where Danderine dwells One applica-
ton, Clean Head, Clean Coat Collar.
Looks better; Feels better. Get some.
All druggists. 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
FEwwoMEE BREATHE PROPERLY


As matter % f>c.. not one -fcruau
n hundred breathss normally. Tie
respiration q ~ average ~ozaza ssrsss
viii every change Of mental sale o.
pbyssc.l eoocitioz. ard = Is rare thlsg
for -oz4E % uas heT ivngs 20 "a
hssS; pozNioss Advantage without prs-
yiOls knDwlet4ge % physiology ard al
sPprvelz;son q TIE laerilS q phgnlc@!
cuitgre.
Degirabls a g > tl.ergzEl. -eEerc.se q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
Louisville zoos O1oOO-5 7
BRTDBGROOMS I; SENATORS 2.

Brooklyn. April 30.-The Washingtons
would have been shut out today had
Anderson and Mccarthy played with
more care in the second inning. Their
errors allowed the senators to score
their only runs. Payne pitched a fine
game. The same can also be said of
McJames. Attendance 1900. Score;
H =
Brooklyn .....o1Ooo2 IN 2
Washington % . 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ l
Batteries: Brooklyn-Payne and
Burrell; hingtOn-McJame and
Mcclure Earned runs-Brooklyn 3.
First on balls-Off Payne .; off Nc
James >. Struck out-By Payne 2; by
AIcJames . Thre basehits-Daly.
Two basehits-Shindle, Mcclure. Sto-
len bases-Anderson 2; Shindle. Brown.
Jayce. Double plays-Daly, Lachance
and Corcoraa; Demontreville, Joyce and
Cartwright. Passed balls-Burrell.
Hit by pitched ball-Joyce. Umpire
Lynch.
POSTPONED.
Cleveland. O, April SO.-No game;
rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

That Is what the hair does when
DANDERINE is used. IL - clean and
does not dye. Especially recommended
10 ladies' who desire soft and iuxuriant
hair. all druggists, 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
NINTH DECIDES 1T
BOSTON DEFEATS BALTIMORE IMAM
fX0ITIEG GAME.

Belongs to Nobody Till the Last Half of
the Ninth, When Hamilton Crosses the
Plate for Boston, Breaking the Tie of
Four Runs EarA New Yorks' Reputa-
ton so Low Tl..t Their Probabilities of
Winning Considered With Refer
ence to Chances by Accident-Pirates'
Colts and Bridegrooms Win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
Real Essat. Tr.a.ferr

Furnished bY the Wichita Abstracs
snd Lad company
Z 2 OSooraz. I'D lots -. - Lar
rpace zveza= Forest Grove sd1-f 100
Peter Kos.e- ~. =. ! Blk "a Cod
14lI ~--.--s- ------ $4,000
Y Morris Z. to.s - = T1Slsza-
polls avenue 5fafaezerx.E zr9
saa-.-... - - -. =
p Bryan .. lots g and g 0hlo
ayx.es. LzsEewssa's 3r1 add. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
FOREIGN MARKETS

liverpool, April 3o.-Bacon-Dun; de-
mand poor.
Beet-Extra India mess eos; prime mass
SIS
Pork-Prime mess hne western 51s: do
medium As Sd
Lard-DuIl: prime western 24s Sd; rein
ed IN pals rs Cd
Butter-Finest United States 71s: good -
Loadoa. April Se.-SuEar cane-QU.et.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

The case against George Newal. who
Is charged with cutting John Cheney
with a knife. was called II the police
court yesterday afternoon and after
the county attorney had heard a state
ment OF the facts he dismissed the case.
believing IL 70 have been unintencOnal
and purely an accident The injured
boy sent statement that George New
al had no III will toward him and that
be ran against the knife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
PIRATES 9: Colonies 5.

Louisville, April 3O.-Hills wildness
end the home teams errors gave the
Pirates the game today. Hawley and
Merritt were substituted for Foreman
and Mack in the fifth inning. Attend
ance $500. Score:
r H z
louisville ....1OO3 O1oOO-5 8
Pittsburg 80 o L 0 0 0 So 1
Batteries: Louisville-Hill and War
aer; Pittsburg- Foreman, Hawley and
Merritt, Mack. Earned runs-Lous-
vile I; Pirtsburg 3. First on balls
off Hill 10; off Foreman 3; off H3wley 2.
Struck out-By Hill 8; by Foreman 2;
10y Hawley ,. Home runs-Clarke.
Three basehits-Mack. Bierbauer. Two
tasehits-Clarke. Double play-Ely
and Beckley. Stolen bases-Smith,
Stencil 3; Donovan 2; Beckley. Hit by
pitched ball-By Foreman. Dexter and
Warner. Wild pitch-Howley. UNI
pire-EmSlie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans, April 30-CottonSteady;
middling ia: low middling 5-16; good or
binary rs; net receipts 2757; gross 2,76S;
sales g. $50: stock 1505S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

On III produce exchange today. the but
ter market was firm; creamery 1ldl5c; dali
" 9qi$c; cheese quiet. Sgloi=c; esgs, quiet
Chicago. April So-CattIAThe market
was il decidedly better condition today.
and as the offerings were very limited
buyers were obliged 10 pay about 20 cents
more than yesterday Tor most OF their
purchases. very few sales occurring as low
as $50 and sold from there all the way Up
70 IS for strictly choice spring lots. the
bulk Of the cattle selling al Sl7t64. Is.
Butchers and Gamers stock shared IN the
advance. and cows and heifers sold largel
high as s. Calves were active once more
and the best lots sold readily around 81 g
Stockers and feeders were not plenty
enough 20 meet the demand ard prices
were stronger. few selling below = r.
The few Texas cattle offered sold a. al
yanctrE prices, ETsSSerS selling as low as
$. 80 for steers, whsle choice l.tco-pound
fed steers were worth close 70 s..
Eog-F'resh arrivals were again pier
tlfuI today, and a. many were lsf; unsoli
last night there vas q large supply for
lower and there vas good buying early
at he EecliEe- The bulk % the hogs
crossed The scales al S3-5Sss5 -. heavy
Groves selling Al ssslS-34. D1e6ium weights
AZ 8 S1siS5,. mixed a. S8-a5sl3-55 and l-ga1s
al s. &ss1s.6-iz.
Sheep-It s surprising how vel tbs
market stands the strain OF the enormous
receipts. Nearly $500 sheep have a-T.x-
Cd here n four days and - SS were throw
on The market yesterday without causing
an appreciate brssk ia pT.ceS. The re-
cs5pts were-s-uaIi today e-,d the offerings
were disposed OF a. u1cEzz ged r-lces
there being an excellent general demand
Ordinary sheep sold AZ sZss ard 10, TeSt.
er-s selling largely ~ s. 4rsS s. ard soru=
shoru sheep brought S.71 Lambs 500
AZ 8 S5sl4 <. chiefly a. 81 and upward
4pcs-CSttie $3.50, hogs - az. sheep
= 90 head
Chicago. April Se.-Rutter-S.szdy: c7ea-
mery. ies95 sc: dairy s9s5c. EEx-Wezk
fresh. $3.50. PouiiTy-Stez,zy turkeys
S7fnc: chickens SzSisc, ducks IIGIzc
AnnneaDolLS ADTii sa-FIoa--Nos Iav-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
western Association Games.

ST. Joseph. No, April So.-Score:
Ri 2
e. .Toeeph ....2s02 00000-7
rockford =. ..2125 000 0 0-10 II .
Batterses-Maucl1. Johnson and
nfitchen; Wordsworth. Underwood and
Snyder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

KANSAS CITY MARKETS

orably affected by wheat; first patents
S.15a350; second patents S3a3-lo; first clear
2.ss; second clears $2a2.1o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Pros~<sor-fs fheT~ arr aEzsszz@i Woo
gssss has tuo 1sHr=sEt tastes
s.aaeas-Y~a. ssr. 80 szsA q -
sars.. d orr fs-ilssea lt p rzeaes h-ase.
l. has oae Taste = cor ess.s cess b Is
-zanr-l hasae. = - azafAs-r t-sf~- -Es
p@<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

How DO you sell this music paperF
asked the customer az the stationery store.
I'm not certain about il. said the new
clerk, but think we sell il BY the chol-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
Cash quota lions were as follows:

Flour-Dul; unchanged
No. ? spring wheat, &c; No. spring
wheat. SIC; No. red. sos: No. . corn,
white, I7l4dlsi9c; No rye. 35Isc: No.
Barley, nominal; No g. T. o. b. S2d5Sc; No. |
! faXseei. Gle; prime timothy seed, S.3gG
23is; mess pork. per Dbl. SS-l0a15; lard per
1e0Ibs, $40; short ribs sides, loose, Stllt.05
dry sailed shoulders. boxed, 4zd4ssc; short |
clear sides. boxed. 4isd4l4c; whiskey, SIP; |
Sugars-Cut LOAF. So: granulated. s.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
GAINS A HALF-CENT
WHEAT MARKET STRONG AT OPEN
ING AND CLOSING.

Changing May to Later Months Is the Fea-
ture In All the Pits-Early Firmness
Due TO Rains in the spriaS Wheat Ter
ritory, Retardins seeding-Argentine
Crop News Regarded as q Fake-Gold
Export Rumors q Depressing Factor
Corn, Oats and Provisions Close at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
DandrufDon,t Grnu

bdluerles-keaS, Diamond and
nor; Dubbs and Quinn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
Brooklyn ....O100o2 I'll
Washington % > 0 0 0 0 0 %
Western LeArne Games

Cleveland. O., April SO.-No game;
win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
BANK CLEARINGS.

Boston. April Chickering's 1880
906: balances S1.t46.el0.
New York. April 30.-Clearings $685.
SIS. 7s5; balances Ss.179.02S.
Philadelphia April 30.-Clearings IS
SIS. c6s; balances 81 ,175. 15T.
Baltimore. April 50.-Clearings 81
379. $50; balances 1901. le4.
Chicago. April So.-Clearings ST.
so. 733.
ST. Louis, April so.-Clearings t3.5s1.-
aSl: balances S755. 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
LAMsoN's AIRsHIP A SUCCESS.
Maine Inventor Gives a Satisfactor,
Exhibition of the Machine.


PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 22-Charles
II. Lamson demonstrated before a large
audience here yesterday that he has
invented an airship which will fly. car
ry man and can be floated steadily
and successfully The experiment was
made with a dummy, weighing $50
pounds, and had the ropes not broken
the inventor intended to send a man up
on the second trip to navigate the huge
kite. This will be done at a future
trial. Lamson established two records
clearly. He flew the largest kite or
airship ever floated. He carried by
means Of this kite the heaviest weight
to the greatest altitude on record The
kite which made the flight is an in
vention of Mr.. Lamson, and is called
the Lamson Airship. The kite when
in the air, resembles two large oblong
boxes parallel to each other and at
tached to each other in the middle It
took fifteen men to carry the kite or
ship into the field from which it was
to be sent up The cord tested to
pull Of 500 pounds. This was made fast
to huge reel, and four men attended
to it. About 400 feet of the rope was
run out along the ground, and at a
signal from Mr.. Lamson the ship was
released. It quivered a moment and
then steadily rose skyward Seated on
Ne~A "
weighted to $50 pounds. The ship rose
to an altitude of 600 feet, and was ris-
ing steadily, when with sudden gust
of wind, snap went the rope, showing
what a tremendous pressure was
brought upon it by the soaring of the
ship. The ship foated cut half mile
and descended as easily and gracefully
as it went up. Had a man been in the
car he would not have been harmed
in the slightest. The passenger, by
manipulating a lever, can keep the air,
ship on an even keel, make it rise or
fall and direct it's course in coming
down. Lateral steering can be accom-
plished by changing the weight to
either side of the center, the aerial
vessel then turning toward the side
where the weight is greater. Each pair
of wings is like the wings of a bird.
They are also ribbed fore and aft, and
covered so that the stream Of air can
have its full effect, following the curve
from front to rear and preventing all
shaking or Tapping of the fabric.
A heavy wind1ass loaded with sand
bags, held the 1000 feet of cord yester-
day. All that was necessary to launch
the airship was to raise it's forward
end a little and take a short run, when
1t sailed up into the air like balloon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
MARIE CAME in FIRST.
Able to Win When Tartar Was Out
Exciting Races at 'Tonka.

Yesterdays racing at Lake Minnetonka did
not create the interest that the other races
of the season have done. This was no doubt
due to the fact that the championship was
sailed and won last Saturday, and that the
boats winning then did not enter this days
event. The season of racing practically closes
with the last race of the club and after that
any events which may take place are nearly
devoid of interest The cool breeze and
high wind kept many from coming out to fol-
low the boats over the course
The days racing was characterized by the
number of boats which did not finish A
high wind blew over the course and soon after
the start increased to such an extent that
most of the boats pulled out. Many of the
them did go over. The Bird a second
class sloop, was capsiZed, and the Pearl an
other second-class sloop, had a mast blown
out. Soon after the start the Doris went
over, but was righted and was able to finish
the race, although she went around the
course only two times, but as she was the
only boat OF her class left in the race she was
declared the winner.
The triangular course was used and proved
terror to the larger number of the boats.
1t was impossible to do anything against the
wind. although the sails We're reefed to- their
full extent, and all possible precautions were
taken TO keep in the race. but it was no go
they had to get out and those that did finish
ala so by the excellence of the sailing mas
In the frst-class sloops the Marie won by
se.eTal minutes. She was the only boat that
nn1sned in her class. Only two of the second
Grass sloops succeeded in crossing the line
The Answer won. with the Sleitner second.
me Sleitner finished after a hard struggle
ana her skipper did some excellent work in
Keeping In the race at all. In the special
class the Doris won being the only boat of her
class to finish. AS stated above she cansized
soon after the start but was righted and
finished No .catboats entered the race.
The Marie. by winning the frst-class. does
not obtain the amount of credit wA.ch she
would otherwise have done If the Tartar
whlch won the championship last Saturday
had been entered ard also the Demon, the
rev boat owned by Luther Newport, of ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
AN ELECTRIC TANDEM.
A Motor-Equipped Machine Devised
by Two Frenchmen.

An electric tandem, the invention of
two Frenchmen. NM. Aucoc and Oar
racq, is just now creating a great SEN
sation in bicycling circles in Paris
The machine is an ordinary tandem
rugged with an electric motor and COM
pact storage battery 1t weighs about
twenty pounds and generates two horse
power.
The motor turns at speed of 5000
revolutions minute, but the problem
of gearing it down in its attachment to
the axle has been successfully accom-
plished. The motor is able to drive the
machine without aid from the riders, but
pedals are provided as In the regular
tandem, for the wheel is found to run
much more steadily with them.
The man in front steers, as In ordinary
tandem riding, while the rider on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Already there is much discussion
among the delegates concerning the
use of the German ritual in Knights of
Pythias lodges. AS a result of an in
vest1gation recently conducted by Com
missioner Howard Douglass, past SUI
preme chancellor, a report will be sub.
united to the national convention of
the supreme lodge that the rule for
bidding the use of the German ritual
mas been systematically ignored and
violated
The three men against whom the
charges were brought are German Past
Chancellors, Charles T. Loehr, of Rich
mond, Va; Henry Vellenvoss, of Louis
vile, and Fred Buchanan, of Chicago.
inquiry among the local Pythians.
leads to the conclusion that the Ger
man element is prepared to go to any
extreme rather than submit to the de-
crees of the supreme lodge that their
proceedings shall be conducted in Eng
Ilsh. The action of the supreme lodge
on this question will be watched with
interest The large bodies Of the visit
Ing knights will not arrive until Nom
day, but in the meantime numerous
officers and detached commands are
expected so that by tomorrow the camp
will begin to iven up bit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
SENSATIONAL Filler
THE WONDERFUL WORK OF AN
DERSON, THE ILLINOIS
BICYCLIST.
HE'S PACED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
j. w. PEARSONS, THE AUSTRALIAN.
SAYS HE IS IN AMERICA FOR
BLOOD.
les PACED BY LOCOMOTIVE.
PETROLEUM
THE
BICYCLE,
How TO Ride a Wheel Fifteen Miss
AN Hour Merely by Bal
ancing.

News of the wild and wonderful per-
formances of the intrepid cycler. Evan
z. Anderson, paced by flying locomo-
tive just outside of ST. Louis on the
Bluff Line railroad, has now spread
throughout the world, and people are
clamoring to know something more
about this phenomenal pedaler. His
history has in it nothing remarkable.
He was born in Stonington, Christian
county, Ill.,, in 1873, and is therefore
twenty-three years old His family
removed to Roodhouse, ILL.,, when he
was ten years old, and it was there
that he learned to ride a bicycle He
is six feet and one inch in height and
weighs 165 pponds He first rode a
bicycle in 1884, beginning early on the
old ordinary. For the past three years
he has enjoyed a national reputation
as a racing cyclist. Since the early
part of 1894 he has lived in St. Louis
Although he has not heretofore been
considered a crack rider, his perfor-
mances gave promise Of better things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

to the rear of the wheel and are shind-
side-fore" upon the bar between the
saddle and handle bars. But the ac-
ton is precisely similar to straight
ahead riding. The handle bars will
work just as well with your hands be-
hind you.
Riding the handle bars is another
easy trick that looks very difficult
When riding you sit with your right
leg thrown over the left side of the
handle bars as though over a side-sad-
die. The machine is operated by your
left foot upon the left pedal.
To mount, you throw your weight
upon the right arm on the right han
die bar. You step with your left foot
upon the left pedal. Instantly you
throw your right leg over the left han
die bar, and there you are, seated
comfortably. You can ride miles with
out saddle, If you please The ham
die bars are worked with both hands,
one hand being under the leg. When
you see cyelist coming towards you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

His seat is firm, his head clear and his
eye steady, and he rides especially
well in big crowd. In fact, his work
is, in point of speed and safety, well
nigh the perfection of cycling.
And now. while on the subject Of
speedy wheeling, it is just as well to
take some account of the racing value
Of Australia's champion, J. w. Par
: sons, who is in America ''for blood"
: He is. unquestionably fine specimen
of cycling muscularity, and his many
victories are easily accounted for
when his physique is carefully &C
counted for.
= Parsons is a flyer and in the finest
of fettle, but so are our own Ameri-
can cracks, and possibly some of them
!. are trifie speedier than the antipo-
dean. At any rate, he has himself an
nouneed that he will make no serious
efforts before the middle of Septem-
Der, and those American experts who
expect to try issues with him have
plenty of time for practice and i'm
proVement
The latest thing in motor wheels is
the petroleum bicycle. With an oil
can strapped on at precisely the point
where the tool bag ordinarily is carried
1t is said to be possible to ride the ma
chine at rate Of fifteen miles an hour
without any effort save the slight one
Of balancing the wheel But while all
this looks very well on paper, the pro-
cess is undoubtedly more feasible in
theory than in practice.
After all, why should there be any
mechanical cycling? Conceding that
there are enough indolent people in the
world to make the probable sale of
such wheels g. temptation to the in
ventor, would the demand for them
continue? The best end served by CIV
cling is the recreation of the mind and
body of the cycler and the consequent
promotion of his health-that is to say
the exercise is the main thing. If ped
aling is Obviated, the operator is put
to little more exertion than would be
necessary in holding the lines while
out for drive. and the buggy is the
more eommodious vehicle: hence he
woul soon return to it. And, again.
what would become of the sport of
cycling? What sort of racing would
there be with the riders sitting astride
number of these moving skeletons of
iron with all speed turned on, none
having chance to win unless all the
others came to grief? Manifestly mo-
tor cycling is an absurdity-a hybrid
sort Of wheeling that can never be
prominent or permanent place in
public esteem.
A lately devised mechanical move
ment for imparting motion to a bicy-
Gle is really uniqe and may be found
valuable Improvement upon the gear
Ing system which is at present in
vogue In this the hub of the rear
wheel carries two crank pins, on each
OF which forked connecting rod is
mounted. These connecting rods have
pockets at their ends for engaging the
teeth of the sprocket wheel. When the
pedals are revolved, the teeth of the
sprocket wheel engage the sprockets
and alternately raise and lower the con-
Meeting rods, which operation causes
the axle of the hind wheSi to revolve.
thus imparting motion to the bicycle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
TWIN CITY HANDICAP
Won by RequitaI in a Walk AFT
Sheepshead

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Cloudy weather with
an occasional dash of rain and sloppy track
were the conditions for the Twin CITY handi-
cap at Sheepshead Bay today. Not more than
5,oO9 people saw Requital win at a mile and
quarter with five pounds more than weight
for age, in one of the fastest races for the
going When the flag fell Buck Massie went
TO the front at once and made all the RIM
ning. Clayton on Requittal never moved a
muscle as the quartette went flying along
and as they rolled into the stretch the others
simply could not stand the pressure Of his
beautiful stride and came back to him as he
galloped past them with his head up in Claw
tons lap. the easiest kind of a winner. In
the steeplechase Marcus was the favorite and
fell at the last hurdle but one. the second
choice. Golden Gate, winning very easily.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs Absentee won
Savarin second, Robbie W third; time .O3 TX
Second race five Observation-Disclosures won.
Box second, Convention third; time :O2 %,
Third race, mile-Muskalcnge won, Captive
second, Volley third; time 1:44 2-5 Fourth
race, Partridge stakes, six furlongs, on turf
George Rose won, Princess Flavia second,
Rodermond third time lis. Fifth race Twin
City handicap, mile and a furlong-Reuuital
won, Dutch Skater second, Buck Massie third
time 2:10 1-5. Sixth race. seven furlongs,
selling-Harry Reed won, Pearl Song second,
Refugee third; time 1:29 2-5 Seventh race,
short steepiechase course, selling-Golden
Gate won, st. Anthony second, Mars Chan
third time 4.24.