davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
DOWNRIGHT lSGtN


One of the greatest faults in Ameri.
can architecture. although happily it
is more to be noticed in the buildings
OF n past generation than those of the
present, is n too p~rofuse uso of orna.
m%entation. 1t bespoke n low state OF
public taste. The most glarlug in.
stances of this fault nrc to be seen in
the houses that were erected III the
late Cos and early 'T0s, with the
French roofs. their hideous and oh.
strusivo iron window stills md their
gingerbread work everywhere. Even
buildings put mp purely for business
purposes felt the effect OF this i'm.
pulse, for this was the period of iron
fronts that did not show u foot of
plain fiat surface. AZ this day there
is coming, even ii slowly, q general
recognition that tho best and most
imposing effects in architecture are
provided by simple and elastic de-.
signs. In house building the external
ornamentation may safely DO left to
the competent architect. When one
OF these offend, it is usually because n
particular patron objects to too much
%plainness aud wishes to carry out his
own tnncies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24

Flt.Nl IISooh.
elaborate base boards il the
best effects are to DO oh.
tanned; in particular ono should
guard against ornate mantels and tia
''built in corner" cabinets %glitter:Rs
with glass or mirrors. Plain walls
give the best background for pictures.
and artificial ailments virtually kill
ones furniture, no matter how hand
some it may be. The passing OF the
style Of ornamental plaster work is
matter for congratulaticn. A. simple
centre piece for the chandelier "a q
large room 10 permissible, ii it is ur-
obtyusive, bat even this is not neces-
snry. There Is no longer any need foi
plaster cornices. These gather dust
and dirt and consequently become un.
healthy as we'll as ugly. The modern
method of paper hanging covers the
break between ceiling ana SIDE walls
and furnishes an artistic substitute for
the old time cornioes.
There is a less need for the warn.
ings over ornamentation at this time
in as much % popular taste is steadily
moving in the direction of rich and
simple effects. Every year brings a
notable improvement in architectural
style.
We illustrate IN attractive residence
and describe its principal features as
follows:
General Dimensions: Width, through
sitting.room and dining.room, 81 #.
ms. ; depth, including veranda, SO IT.
Heights OF Stories; Cellar, 7 IT.. 8
ms. /; first story, 0 #. G ins. ; second
story, 8 it,; attic, Z IT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
a Sop to Cerberus

with a gentleman who has called him a
porcupine,
Withdraw that expression" howlod
Grosbinet.
Never"
"Ill call you to recount for IT,"
"As you please"
Grosbinet lsimmerlng DOWN.
Come, now, you really must withdraw
something"
IAN right" said tire other, I'm with
draw 'upine,'"
And Grosblnet walked off as content
as you plcase.-Le Petit Liegeols.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
Celtic ~"TitanIsm."

In his book on "The Study of Celtic
Literature" Arnold showed h n one OF
the qualities which the English peo-
ple admire most in some of their poets
is the very quality which, above all
Others. IL the distinguishing character
istic of the Celtic bards, and that Os-
sian in particular Is saturated and per-
vadcd with the quintessence OF this
trait. To denote this characteristic
trait of Celtic poetry Arnold used the
word Titanism. No n has defined
Titanism, but IT has been carlcatured
in the saying. THE Celtic mind seems
always sailing nowhere under full sail"
Those who wished to know the full
meaning of the word were recommend
ed to discover 1t by devout study Of
Byron and Keats. And where did
they get it," asks Arnold. THE Celts,"
he answers. ARE the prime authors OF
this vein OF piercing regret and pas
sion, of this Titanism in poetry. A
famous book, Macpherson's 'Ossian,'
carried in the last century this vein
like q food of lava through Europe.
4" Make the part OF what is
forged, modern. tawdry. spurious, In
the book as large as you like, there will
still be left a residue Of the very soul
of the Celtic genius in 1t, and which
has the proud distinction of having
brought this soul Of the Celtic genius
into contact with the genius Of the
nations of modern Europe by 1t. Woody
Morvcn, and echoring Lora. and Selma.
with It's silent halls. We all " them q
debt OF gratitude, and, when we are un-
just enough to forget 1t, may the Muse
forget s."-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
Exterior Materials. Foundation.

Exterior Materials: Foundation.
stone; first story, clapboards; second
story, gables and root, shingles.
Interior Finish: Hard, white plns-
ter; plaster cornices and centers in
psrlor, dining and sittlng.rooms.
Double floor in first story with paper
between finished floor, soft wood.
Trim in hall and vestlbule. luartered
oak. Main .staircass, oak. Panel
backs under windows in parlor, din
ing.room and sitting.roonI. Picture
molding III principal rooms and hall
of first story. Chair. rail i'll dining
room. Bathroom and kitchen. wains-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
Free lsOrn.

Foreigner-This may be a free
try but | don't see that the freedom
has any effect on the people. Such a
patient, meek, subdued lot Of humanity
never saw in my life, ! should think a
free-born American would act as if he
were monarch OF all he surveyed.
Natiye--Wait until you see a passen-
ger car brakeman who expects soon TO
be- copductor.-New York Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
THEPEARL INDUSTRY
is THE ONLY FARM OF THE
KIND ON EARTH.
King Of gem IisSrr, Employ. No Less
Than i.5O0 Wen. Including J
skiilel Diver. Began rusinr.s on ~
Small scale.

ANES CLARK OF
queensland, Aus
tralia, the king VI.
the pearl fishers
and the owner OF
tn" only pearl
farm in the world.
Is at the OCcidcr-
tai. tho
san Francisco Call.
Mr.. ClarltS pearl
shell farm is stock
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
IMPORTANCE OF THE LiBRErro
It IL tho Most important Fart of an
ppcra.


opera.
First and foremoat the composer
must provide himself wien Il good
librett0. says the F~or;night,y Review.
On this We should say rOundly the
whole fortune of the piece depends.
\ good lihr2tto WIN make amends for
bad music. but good music will never
make amends FOR a bad Nbrctto. II the
librvttu is light the music need not
necessarily be iiimsy. Indeed, we can
promise the composer that he may in
dulgc his most reconcile vein at times
without danger and throughout tho
opera may write his very best and
most valued music. The librettO will
correct him when he is inclined to
prose and become tedious. II will
keep him from tripping; 1t will be hts
salvation If he has any theories.
Whatever he does the opera will sue
cecd-only provided hat he has a good
libretto. In the second place he must
provide himself with "A good libretto.
The best music in the world, which
sounds elegant and even sublime In the
concert-room, If by any means 1t couli
be transmitted into the music of the
thcater. would fall fiat and meaning
less If linked with n bad libretto. so in
eXtricably are the two intermingled-
so important Is a good libretto to the
composer. In the third place he must
by all means provide himself with a
good libretto, for without it he can do
nothing. In the fourth place he must
do the Same, and. having obtained the
librctto, he has only to sit down and
write the very best music which rain
ing and his genius admit of. and with
a good libreito his opera will be a sue
cess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
a QUEER EXPERIMENT..
hot"sr,phing tho splash Of IA Drop or
Mercury,

Prof. WOrthington has been studying
Il curious phenomenon for twenty
years says knowledge. The splash OF
a drop occurs in the twinkling of an
eye yet it Is an cNquisitoly regulated
phenomenon and II that very happily
illustrates some of the fundamental
properties of the fluid. The problem
that Prof. Worthington has succeeded
in solving is to let II drop of definite
size fall from a fixed height In compar-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
Flanagan Got In Trouble.

Ben A. Bore-I'm very sorry Miss
Tooker is out; you won't forget to
mention that ! called? Flanagan
No, indeed. III run right upstairs O
and tell her.-New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-24
SIMPLICITY BEST.
A PLEA FOR GRACEFUL ARcHi-
lecture IN DWELLINGS.

ProfuEcness of ,tlon Ono of
the Faults of This Generation Hap
PLY the Abuse l. Gradually Bisap-
peariny In Plan. for th, Future.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14
BEN BRUSH IN FORM AGAIN.
Dwyer Crack Heat Prince Lief for
the Buckeye stakes nj
Oakley.

Cincinnati, O. June lS.-Raregosrs :, at
oakley to-day, for the first time, since Rem
Brush ran a dead heat with Lady lnrz
an Louisville. had a chance to see the
Dwyer colt up to his 2-year-old form,
brush started in the Buckeye stakes at
a mile and an eighth and was second
choice to Prince Lief. Bloomer went sew
en-eighths in .26i4 and made her own
pace. Track fast. Weather clear. Atten-
dance 5000. Summaries:
Frs, race-Declared off. ,u
purse: 500: 3-years-oId and un.. Rloomer:
Is IGleesonl to !, won: Moylan, ~
(ThorTep. u to s. second Fred Barr. lCd
(Pgrkinsi, 10 3, third. Time, l:26i..
Third racs--Five furlonEs; selling purse
500: 2-year-olds. Mertie Reed, ~ dunn.
Z to / won; Winker l0l tGleason), +ia to !.
second: Rampage. 81 lserefil, 10 TO l. third.
Fourth rtire-one mile and an eighth; tho
buckeye stakes; 3-year-olds; value stakes,
81 900. Ben Brush, l22 ISimsD, TO ., won;
Prince Lief. l25 Perklnsl, even. second /,
Loki, il9 (Rayl 20 TO l. third. Time, :5SL.
Judith. III Crhurpei. even. won; liey Del
Mar. III Vankuren), to !. second; Door
"a, lo2 IF. WILSON,. to /, third. Time,
Sixth racc-Tive furlongs; selling: purse,
500, e-ysar-nis. Scarf Pin. l0S trhorpe),
& 10 /. won: Cherry Leaf, loo tllureel, 10 to
/, second: ViscOunt lei PerklnsJ. 10 !.
third Time l0li..
seventh race-six furlonss; selling
purse, 500; 3-year-olds. Old Center. lp
trhorpel, ais 10 !, won Argentine IL, lQ2
"a Lewis, II to l. second: Remnant. IS
(iuston) . to 8, third. Time, 1:li..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14
Killing PUZZLED THE MILLERS.
THnot.u ms coon woRi>. RLuEs
WoN rtiE GAVE u<NDitN.
Mauniugs Men MT iiutrhison Hard
and Had the Game We'll In Hand
From the start - Detroit
aud IT. psui Hcntcn.


Manager Manning was sorry after yos'
t.rlny.s gam. Tint ho had not been plich,
a., ts,i,,.. -. ,.,,,,.,,r. 'rl i.,. ti.,h h,,
hs nuns "'''' ''''t''''''' - - a.,
titchei "A game htalhHl 'H' Mu''iS u,''
was simply in,lnelnlc kuchrc being NJ
S,s ,,,t,,. T., as ,1'rrosr nplr in on,
i's 'ui ~ y" a,S i'lI's'' 49,.
lnUlhE Hll lh" Nlltl.i- H"s'''' ''' 'ti'. 's'' +
hits on Killing. ANA the quality of To" hiU
ono a, tb. s1, rUrs scored by Wiitrott
~
men "as earned
Hutchinson iltNNrd rood DNl Tor thf''
innings. hut aftcr that the Blues Eausod
his deliyrr,. ami iIt him hard and oppor.
tuheg "h'h the iNsua'' OH hl'''"B ,'
gan. hc lost ppuffol, ana uls Wluutes 4li
great deal TO http the Blues win tho game
10 rayr n,, mon. ti.k,ts T., ,Irat basa 4sul
W w, N'"''S '"'' ~ ",,v"N ''''" ~" @ ,','
ball, uh4 made two Will pitches. all thN
combination giving tha Blues several runs
IN. httfue Of afauplns. and yyclgh lot
tho rlns. sn.I of Ench"1 s,r ,bo N,tlters
w. Iseil'4! ihg iyi,tEt' M'leh con .,' ,,.
81 ipi a rlht.'t a. H"ubl' anu % H,!taH'll,. }.
ihteebaEscr which vent iat over Milm9,
49, III "", ""Iliiuns I2ai'fr.,' ~
Ioff, hiI' i"t lo"t eieah "'itt't, "hI
mn.n W. t ,n@t '',iS que o' tm.ut Wv, ,,s,,
.l-H' p. NhIlN iih' sH"'' "iIt 5s"Hl'4l't "
inl3 ,nl3 s'i t.lLlloigf Hlss "nH ttAuh 81 81 T
n.'Se, In,''guM'nA3 '"t.h.. ~ IlAli, ~ ~ i''
az ,,, ..., ,....t 49,, ...-..
N. hl"'S meant business from the stAt :,
hlt W. thltyI li as " ih',N ilH4tl lu
Mln' MaNIslk ltl or Wltt " SLOW NUM- 20,
NJ ,yniil hAs.. MHlen ne l'ni 91t 1na
mntn Nu,hh'. ln nus ci"it 10 "a. hlili
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14
BOB CLAMPETT RAN POORLY.
Huffman Was Suspended and His Re-
versui of Form VIII lie In
ycstiEntch,

Tho remarkable reversal OF form shown
by Bob Campctt In the fourth event on
yesterdays programme was the principal
feature OF the racing. Bob Clampett has
hitherto been the Hindoo OF the local track.
winning when hc pleased and rs he pleased.
but yesterday. in with horses he mad beat
en- n number of times. he ran a. he
could not untrack himself and finished a
that there is something wrong about the
race and has suspended HUFFMAN. who
had the mount, pending Investigation. The
defeat OF Pow hatta and Mou,ell by Dutch
Arrow In the mile racr, Will" something of
The ground that the winner was in the
han4igap WITH iiSht wr.TNt ana haf been
a mile has been run at the meeting.
Favor.teS did not have q very, good day,
Susie +, In the third ana Maple Loaf in the
last being the only TWO public choices to
get home in front. III Dare and Major
bripps were the most faucied for the first
thing, Won with a rush at the finish, with
moor moor could beat tie crack diiy, Miss
Miss Verne won all the way as she pleased,
showing that she is real good one
The thITl rLCe was a fast Gullop for
Susie f. and in the fourth race Bob
Clampett. the favorite, could do no better
than third 10 Bill Ellison and Moloch the
latter showing great Improvement. Dutch
ana the days sport closed with a dash OF
ive furlones, in which Maple Leaf, tho
brusing finish with Daylight.
First race--six furlongs. La Fiesta, lo1
a. smith, TO J. won; Southern Lady,
100 lGormanl. TO ]. second; The Reel. lO7
CHayerlyJ. 5 to !. third I Time ile Dar-
wins Wedgewood. Ma 6r Drlpps Barney
Aaron, Jr.. Ed Glenn and lie Dare also
second race-Five furlongs; for 2-year-
olds. Miss Verne, NJ 0iormam, 10 .,
H@n 'hs'SSiT , Siason1 i tye tbrG SeTGms Tim
i.oi Helen Warrington, Fate. Wild Mint
and i.auehins Mater also ran, -.
Third raee9Flye iur!onss susie p lOe
U.ynch), 20 TO |, second; Longfellow. Ill
tGreeD; 9 10 /, third, Time, 1899; Lilly
wood nnd Grey Goose also ran,
Fourth raGe-Six and a half fgrl9ngs'
cemeaway and Little chris also ran.
Arr5M @ s drrs5 to one wan fie Mdne htih
ITO (Hy!el. even, second: Southworth, IS,
2 to l., third. Time, i;ii'a, powhat'a and
siS,h ra;ee-FiVs fnrlonss, Maple Leaf,
,Pussleyp, to J., second; Kate Ryle. 9i
Nlckalls. Katie G. H., Lee Stanley and
General Mitchell II, also ran.
Entries for Mondays Races.
Following are the entries and weights
for Mondays races:
First race-Four and half furlongs. Lit
tie Dock. 100; Buenos Ayres, ICE: Generai
Abe Halstead. ios; Boston Boy, loi; Lee
Stanley. lo5
Second race-Five and a half furlongs
Ina i07; Never Mine, 80; Miss Gilmore, &
kildee 100; Night Latch, iol; Lank, I0i
St. Stephen. ie2: Montrellow, lo5.
Third race-Fiye and half furlongs;
selling Lilly Lake, io7: Kansas Girl ioe:
Nsds6al. ali YARpiyG ~ Visitor Carl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

pt,f,ar IA rI,yIpf. n vary fair game At
.',lT bog ~ ~ GEIr,r0s. much better
It. -, ttar srt ,f hts uuurrous nrat..
mm mm t',' ' -
80. vi ,-, ,,r,,,.t,.,,.,, ,r. a.. o,r,,
,.''M OF n hlii ii.,l''''''t x ~ ~ 49,
"'.9t ''iiI i ''.''1 .5, Xyi''b Iii
IKE, ~ 1TI, ,ord ''oi'-d . " Nv w. VIZ
81 ''''
~, ,,.,,..,... ...,,.. ,t,. r,,,.,,. D.,
lH' - I"N' iHH,IH ShS ma . 't.nr' & I'"s-
M.tlt ,l t". IL, ~. T., ~ W., W.
rIt'i 'Hht "aN v.u,t M. W. VII ~, w " 's'
,lG l.'"LGt, i"' '"l' P""s "''' '''N'9' "'
l','-'"N f'.'', ,,,,
lFrsli"ht thomson o. me tlrHelhnd clup.
hN1 'r'l''i J." F'HE .I."uas utIr, AZ" ~, ~ I, =
~" NJ lYl w. az ,us ~ i'.t s,LIptIit : .. t''
y. U''.' ."ul w. ''' ~" ''''''""E pa
''uH % tHh sul"'
a pitcher VINO keeps hlmseif IN shap-
ori doesn't dlsr1pate should be able 10
p.t'h three games q week The more
work he gets the hCiter Is MS command
ny tho ball, and Its control makes the
V''h"r, says Ahsoh.
Pr her CLARK, Of the New York team,
SAYS the players are working the double
CROSS pu HIM and only u few days ago
hr hecanr so angry al a ny being mis-
Judged that he abused, with profanity and
vulgarl'y, the players back OF MIN,
shorty Fuller Is back to his old love.
chris Won der All" could not forget the
clever work the little CnCinnatiau used to
do for his team, and he has signed him to
play with the Browns Perhaps Irwin has
made as much of a mistake IN his esti-
mate Of shorEs Ege,y.4y nGll1y as he did in tho
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

| Entries for the handicap events for tho
National circuit meet at Fairmount park
next Saturday closed last night, and en-
| tries for the open events Will close nsxt
tries mailed yesterday for the handicap
| events Will be eligible, and they will doubt
less swell the list considerably, as II is
known that there are a number of entries
on the way. including a number of noted
riders While their entries have not been
have been received that Eddie Bald. Arthur
Gardiner, Otto Ziegler and other noted
| rycrs VIII be here,
events, which include nearly all the local
riders possessing any pTetensions 10 speed,
the character Of the work being done in
tfaininx oynn,I |! is Is likely ihat, the amateur
| prises, but some speedy local men as well.
Joe Hooker is the only Kansas city rider
Sn w m m 5@Tf sh fE tdp 5hs s99d
some curiosity to see how the fastest man
| in Kansas city Will come out in contests
| with the cracks OF the circuit while II is
hardly to be thought that Hooker can hold
| his own with such cracks as Bald and
Gardiner. not all OF the circuit chasers can
ride rings around him by any means.
liocker's fastest mile in training has been
200 IS, and that is good enough to win a
Tha preliminary arrangements for the
meet are practically completed. and are
many entries in the various events that it
VIII be necessary 10 run the preliminary
heats in the forenoon. SO that there will he
ready In good shape, and It is promised
that by next Saturday 1t Will be in perfect
condition.
Following Is a complete list Of the anna
teur and professional entries received by
Secretary Hutchinson up to last night:
,1inase Amateur eRtrIssuJ ,srcL 4, T&lb9t W; J.
u. q. white; q, X. Beatty. Jack Arm
Ranay Ira e,rr Il rnfSy fGrn T. Il Myers, W
W. G. Talbot, Guy Pierce. b, +. Hixson.
smallfield, II, $, Enslow, F. W. Carroll, j.
Harrison VI. s. Thompson, +, l.. Waite.
e f,iId hisrce Roy IIaS kIIIhst s,1d II J. dFqys0n
T. F. A%sh6rook, % T. W Y Il, MiddIeton, J. n Z. Pol. i.
lack, +. +. Lee, Fred Campbell. G, II. Wat
SON, L. II, ,Nordyke. l.orin Wells, Jack
flS!k hoaEsr " Emil as5x r0T.eE sh orroW W'fa T
]; bishop, T.. V, ingels, b F. Wallace. III.
Prsfssslsnal sn,5issIs;Sssph s III Hooker. 5'
Fort WayIe, ind; g, r: Coulter, San
4 Terriii, San Eraneisso; ill %insett..
ha, NeS, Entries Of Arthur dardinsr, Otto
Harry Clark, Jack and VIII Coburn. Eddie
C. Bald and Conn Baker are on the way.
c;i HiWSstrest S,ss,s won the twsnty,.hye mile
from severe fall in the eleventh mile.
One mils-Cless a; Texas champlenship
ssvsa st II Pss0. xspi G0TlIx EStt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

one OF the most exciting and interesting
games Of baseball Of the season was played
Ht y. NJ. &. \. park between the y. NJ. e.
\. club and the Burnham. Hanna. Munger
C0mpnny's Blues yesterday, the latter
winning by score OF 10 to Q. Again tho
Blues put mp line all around game Bran
non was too much for the y. NJ. g. \. slug
gers, and famed out ten men. Powell sup
ported him we'll Haggcrty and Campbell
AMI Moore were ia the points for the Y.
M. g. AS and dil well.
The baseball team OF tho Metropolitan
National bank defeated the team Of the
uana OF commerce ut Eighteenth and
Holmes yesterday afternoon by the score
or y to I. The MotropOlilans have heen
challenged hy the Unions for a game at
ENpo4ition park next Saturday, and Will
play II the park can be secured.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

ooze out from the bearings. 1t is dollars
TO doughnuts that he is neglcctful OF his
own person.
Mother" Webb, who is taking care of
Tommy Cooper, has this to say of the re-
port that Cooper fouled XeEler in the re-
cent races at Cincinnati: II consider Zieg-
ler nothing more than second rate man.
and Cooper didn't need TO foul him to beat
him. ZieEler had to have some excuse
for getting beat and thought that was
as good as any other to tell the public.
Cooper Is willing and ready, now or any
time, TO meet Ziegler on any track and at
any place to settle the question which
is the better man. and when the race
is over Ziegler will simply have lost
again"
The League of American wheelmen now
has 52,21l members, the largest number in
its history, and 1t Is still growing rapidly.
The eco mark is probably several years
away but II would not be surprising II n
total of 5000 was reached before the end
Of the year. New York state alone has
Is lSt me mhers,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

succeeded In making II three s,rnight from
T,heau's Spiders to-day. Tho Spiders had
things nearly all their own way until the
sixth inning. when the home players
Jumped on tuppy's curves for enough runs
10 even matters up Afier this inning
Tor the Btookyns 10 win. Score:
Il " T.
cleveland ....i 90 % o - 5 3
brooklyn ......u q u . I | - Y |
Euttcflos-t'levciaud Cuppy and oCon.
nor. Ht.nklNm. k.Mm.LN ann Grlln.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

omaha. Mob. June Is.-The track was

Omaha, Neb,, June ls,-The track was
fast to-day.
First race-Trotting; 2:lc class. Pat L.,
won first, third and fourth heats, Time,
heat heat Tim. TIM. :sis. % Paetolins. m n Crysoiite.
Kentucky Union. Abnet and Guy l.. also
started.
Second race-Pacing: 2Is class. Itler
won NTH and sixth heats. Time, e:l5i2
225ia frankie G. won first and second
heats. Time, 2:ls; 2:l5, Ethan IL, won
Dynamo and Radius also started
Third race-TTotting; 800 class. Ella
Time. 2:2l; 2lss-; 2l9. Mochan won Sec
on and third heats. Time, 2:lsis: 2lst
Lady Alfred. Kathleen and Lady Clarissa
also started
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14
Overland pnrI. Races.

Denver. COL. juno ls-summarles at
Tirst raSr.-W. W p. won two heats and
race Time 2l0is, 2lps. Keen cutter,
Gphc1la, Judge Hurt ind Carbonate also
started,
Medium and NettIe jefferson for 500. ka-
tio Medium won two heats and race. Time
..i els.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

Windsor. Ont, June l3.-First race-Five
and one-half furlongs. Hailstone won
Straberth, second: Pete Kitchen, third.
Time. 100.
second race-Five furlongs. Paul Kau-
va won; Truxillo. second; Sharon. third.
Time, 1:o2A
Sass. second; Miss Clark. third. Time,
l:i3
Fourth race-One mile ana seventy yards.
Mrs, Morgan won: Lasalle. second; Basso,
third Time ! li7i..
Firth raoo-Six furlongs. Cuticle won;
Rosal!nd Ill, second; Roger b.. third,
Time. l:lii.,
sixth race-Six furlongs. Herman won;
Crocus, second; II, third Time. i:l5s..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-14

New York. June i3.-Yalc won to-day's
game with Princeton at Manhattan field.
the fourth IN the series of five games he
tween tho two universities. Each has now
two games to It's credit. and one more will
decide the supremacy of the diamond for
90 between the wcarers of the blue and
those of the yellow and black. Score:
Princeton =. .......I 90 o o.