davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-29
Long Run nv a Mnnao

A very strange accident that befen
a mouse is thus reported by the Albany
Express: A wheelman hung his hi
cycle from the ceiling of his cellar, not
far from swinging shelf on which food
was kept. A mouse jumped from the
wall to the tire of the front
wheel, evidently hoping thereby tn
reach the shelf. The wheel started and
the mouse naturally ran towards the
highest part of it. It was able to stav
on the top of the tire, but couldn't get
enough OF foothold to jump to the
wall. When found next morning II
was very much exhausted, though still
running. The cyclometer showed that
1t had Travelled over twenty-eight miles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-29
WOMAN AT THE BANK.
SHE HAS METHODS THAT ARE
ALL HER OWN.
Acquiring . Knowledge Of Business
One Deposition was Using Her Book
for Her Personal ATemOrands---A Vol
ume Of ''DOn'ts." a

HE steady increase
in the number of
women customers
in New York banks
is looked upon by
many people as a
sign of woman's
growing knowledge
of business meth
DDS, but the fact
that much Of her
business knowI-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-29
Endless Capacity.

Moss-Fhis paper says that 5000
people can be crowded into La Scala
in Milan
Foss-We have something in this
country that can beat that.
Moss--What is it?
Foss-.A New York elevated train.
New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-29

In the rocky land they placed his clay,
"And left him alone with his glory
Gen. Sherman as a Matoh-Maker.
Among some unpublished letters by
Gen. Sherman in "McClure's' is a cor
respondence which he had with young
lady who, while a school girl, got into
correspondence with an officer of the
regular army. Although this was sim
ply friendly, her father put an end to
It. Some time later, the young lady,
DESTROYS to know whether her CORE
spondent was a victim of the Custer
massacre, addressed a letter to Gen.
Sherman on the subject, to which he
replied. She then wrote to the general,
telling him of the nature of the CORE
spondence. In few days General
Sherman answered as follows:
Headquarters Army Of the United
States, Washington, D. c., May II, 1879.
Miss -. My Dear Young Lady: Your
letter of the 18th convinces me
that you are good girl, with a pure
heart and soul-one of the most pre-
cious things on earth-and that you
should nurse a tender passion, unseen,
unknC wn to its object. is not right. You
may confde in me, because l am not
only a father and grandfather, but
stand in the relation of father to the
whole army.
Lieut.. --r is unmarried, of a good
military record, excellent habits and
respected by his army associates. 1 do
not recall him personally to memory,
but enc of his brother officers was here
this morning, of whom l inquired, with
out his dreaming of my reason. He is
at Fort --, Cal, a lonely place,
where he must dream of just such a
girl as suppose you to be. He must
be about - years old-a little too
old for you-but still with a good long
life yet before him: and if in your
dreams you think of him, and are will
ing to renew your old acquaintance,
tell me so in the purest confidence Of
a child, and can let him know. with
out in the least compromising your
maiden delicacy, that he ought-now
that you are no longer a girl, but a
woman, capable and qualified to Judge
of her own heart and interests, and
that he is at liberty-to seek of your
father the right to renew correspond
ence which was broken off most prom
erly by him. In my judgment this may
be done, and it may release two worthy
souls from a thraldom which neither
can break without the meditation of a
prudent friend.
To me you can write with absolute
confidence. Truly yours, w. T. Sher-
man.
To this the young lady replied five
days later, namely, on May 22d, in
letter which is no longer preserved. and
thereupon General Sherman wrote her
again, as follows:
Headquarters Army Of the United
States, Washington, D. c., May 26, 1879.
My Dear Young Lady: Yours of the
22d is received, and l will write to
-, without in the remotest degree
compromising your dignity or maiden
modesty. Your feelings are pure and
and you need have no uneasi-
ness At all. Let me know all the facts,
and will be the friend of all. Tell me
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-29
General Sherman ms a AIatch-Maker-
A Pretty Romance Unfolded by a
Search of 'pscumpseh's" Unpublished
Letters.
The Death of Napoleon
Letters,

The few that his stern heart cher-
They knew, by his glazed and unearth-
That life had nearly perish'd.
They knew by his awful and kingiy
look,
BY the order hastily spoken,
That he dream'd of days when the ma
lions shook,
And the nations hosts were broken.
He dream'd that the Frenchman's
sword still slew,
And triumph'd the FrenchmanS
'eagle;"
Like the hare before the beagle
The bearded Russian he scourged
again,
The Prusslan's camp was routed;
And again, on the hills Of naughty
His mighty armies shouted.
Over EEypt's sands, over Alpine SHOWS.
At the pyramids, at the mountain,
Where the wave of the lovely Danube
flows,
And by the italian fountain,
On the snowy cliffs. where mountain
Dash by the Switzer's dwelling,
He led again, in his dying dreams,
His hosts, the broad earth quelling-
Again Marengo's field was won,
And Jena's bloody battle;
Again the world was overrun,
Made pale at his cannons' rattle.
He died at the close of that darksome
day,
A day that shall live in story;
In the rocky land they placed his clay
"And left him alone with his glory.
The times., 1897-05-23
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Eight Thousand People See Some
Enjoyable Sport.

New York, May % Fully 5000 persons
were at Morris Park this afternoon, and
witnessed u most enjoyable plogram of six
races. The features OF the day were the
Claremont high weight handicap. and the
Ladies' Stakes for three year-Old fillies. the
International Steeplechase. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Bartholomew.
108, Hewitt. 2 1-2 to l, won; Petrol, 100,
Sloan, 4 to L, second; Collateral, 103,
Powers, 2 to l , third. Time, 1:29.
Second race Five furlongs George
Eeene, III, Perkins, 6 to 3, won; Great
Bend, 112, Sloan, : to l, second; Previous,
20, Simms, 8 TO l third. Time, o:59 81
Third race-One and one-eiChth miles;
handicap Dutch Skater, 10. Thorpe, . ,
to !, won; Lake Shore, 119, Sloane, .
to l, second, Nolley, 110, Nostrand, 10
tn l e, third Time, 1:57
Fourth race-Ladies' Stakes: one mile
Mitchell. ia. Simms, 3 to 3, second; Min
ME Alphonsc, ia, Scherer, 3 TO I third
Time 1:i4
Fifth race-Claremont Handicap. Six
and a half furlongs Premier, p. Taral,
10 to / won; Gotham, 1872. McCdnerty,
6 to l second; Brandy wine, %, Griffin,
1-2 to / third Time, 1:22.
Sixth race-International Steeplechase
Handicap, $4,000 About three miles.
Mars Chan, l 36. Mara, 10 to /, won; Bar
oness, I42, Dunlap, 5 to l . second; De-
capod, "A, Slack, TO l, third Time,
6.07.
The times., 1897-05-23
Amateur Ball PLAYERS.

The NeuIand Stars defeated the Beaches
Stars by the score of 8 to o. The Beaches
Stars refused to play in the third inning.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Athletic Club, finding that there seems
to be no possibility OF forming a District
League, are now open for challenges from
all bona fide clubs.
There will be q game between the Key
stone Athletic Club and the Rhode Island
Avenue Squalls at Silver Springs. Sunday
at > p. IN. The Keystone Athletic Club W Ill
be ia ken out in CDc of Knox's 'busses, q
gift OF President A Nuebeck. The oppoS-
ing pitchers will be F. Nuebeck and j.
Nuebeck Noted Capt. King VIII play first
base for the R. is.
The ETrichs had a sort of an agreement
with the Mail Bag Repair Shop nine for n
game, yesterday afternoon, at the Monu-
ment lot, but the latter did not show up
at the appointed time, and the Emrichs
claimed the game by score Of 8 to O.
The Emrichs would like to hear from all
amateur clubs in the District. Challenges
are to be addressed TO C. j. Killer. $50
Fifth street northwest.
The Wrigley Juniors defeated the B
Street Stars by the score of II to 6. The
line up is as follows: Swift, first base;
Craigen, second base; whitford, third base.
Lynch, pitcher and left field; Bean, catch
er; Gray, shortstop;, Lewis, pitcher and
left field; KeaDe, center field; Burlingame,
right field The management would like
The times., 1897-05-23
WHAT CORBETT HAS TO SAY.
Insists That Fitz Must Now Con
sent to Meet Him.

New York, May 22.-James J. Corbett,
after being shown the reproduction from
the veras9ope pictures today, said:
THAT picture means Fftzsimmons must
fight me again. He has to; there is no
getting away from that after that picture,
which does not lie, and viii be seen by the
people of this country.
''I want to tell you that was the most
surprised man In the world when sa w that
picture ON the verascope. Brady began to
talk about a foul blow to me after the fight,
but saidit was all bosh.
AZ don't remember getting that punch
I'm the jaw, 1 can tell you. The rea son is
1 was dazed after that body blow.
'At the same timeit will prove to very
one that itis worth while having another
fight to find out which is the better man.
1 can't get that fight back, that's surc
it's lost all right, but he must fight me
again, and then If he whips me we will
let 1t 60 at that and have no more talk
about It,
III thought 1 would never get another
fight with FitZsimmons I would stick to
it and say there was no foul, and letit go
st that. But there's no denying that
photograD Dh, is there? Fitzsimmons can't
say it doesn't tell the truth, can he?
.'Now, when he hit me In the stomach
all my wind Went Everybody knows
what 1t is to lose his wind in that way
Then, when all my breath is gone, get
hit again In the jaw, is the picture
shows. Now, that last blow didn't help
me In getting my wind back again IN
The times., 1897-05-23
Wilson. Sims and Duvall This ordef was
kept until the last Iat, when all the con-

Wilson, Sims and Duvall This ordef was
kept until the last lap, when all the con-
testants passed the pacemaker. and finished
in 2:26 20, in the following order Will
son, Billie Sims, Duvaii Dannemiller, Cium
and Throop. Throop, however, was Civ N
third place for making pace
The track officials were: Referee, Z. E.
Simpson; starter, w. II. Henshaw; judges,
W. T. Robertson, John Woerner, jr., j.
Hart Britain: umpires, George A Mans
field, jr., +. c. Potts, C, G.. Vanhook, p.
Won Boeckman; timers, " Roy Mitchell
s. w. stinemetz, r. M. Dobbins clerk OF
course, Fred Moore. announcer, w. II.
Henshaw; scorers, w. j. Espey. w K.
Larrimore; Handicapped, w. Z. Robertson.
Summaries:
First race-One mile; novice; gold medal;
$15. Won by Harry harrington; LIE Roy D.
Lewis, second. Time, 2:27 2-5.
Second race-One mile open; amateur;
two heats; three men in each heat to quail
ify for finish. First heat-Won by L. b.
Dannemiller; William Thropp, second; Bill
lie Sims, third. Time, 2:59 40. Second
hcat--Won by T. l.. Wilson; Ed A. Duvall,
second; William Clum, third. Time, 2:4o.
Third race-One mile open; professional;
first prize, $50; second, $15: third, SO.
Won by Fred Titus: Barney Oldfied, second;
Fred Sims, third. Time, 2:43 1-5.
Fourth race-Two -inilc handicap; anna
teur. PriZes-First, diamond ring. $50;
second, diamond scarf pin. $15: third, cuff
links, diamond setting, SO. Won by E.
L. Wilson; William Sims second aud Leo
b. Dannemller third. Time, 4:44 s.
Fifth race -Two-thirds Of "a mile open;
professional Prizes First, SIS; second,
SO; third So Won by Charles Church;
Fred Sims second and Fred Titus thiId
Time. 1886 -5
Sixth race-Final, Of one mile; open; ana
teur. PriZes-FirSt, gold-filled watch, S25;
second, silver watch, gold trimming, $50;
third pair pearl opera glasses, $40. Won
by f. L. Wilson; Billie Sims second and
William Throop third Time, 2:26 20.
The times., 1897-05-23
interviews with the ex-cnampion based

interviews with the ex-champion based
upon them.
why, the pictures are all blooming
fakes, every last one of them," he tnid
augnly to a Times reporter, who called
at his rooms in the Riggs last night. This
is all cheap scheme on the rait of Brady
and the hackers of the verascope to advel.
tise themselves.
LAS for Corbett,I wouldn flight hlTnT CIV
for a million dollars, He might have stood
chance Of getting a fight out OF me be-
fore, but now, after his babyish actions. he
couldn't t get IL if he was the last fighter
on earth
First he goes and says that he is salts
fled he was licked square, and now, when
he sees an opening, he comes in with his
baby play.
no, sir, / am done with that qutter
and cur for good and ALL but If he treads
on my toes I'll get square somehow" and
the speakers gray eyes flashed ominously.
THE reason l know those pictures are
a fake" lie continued, lis because / re-
member every second OF the round in which
/ knocked that big gutter out ] struck
him first Just above the heart and then as
he was falling | biffed him again on the
heart, and had drawn back agjn to let
him have another hook on the chin, when
on the floor, and / held back the blow.
Even if it had landed l don't believe iU
would have been a foul but 1 am just as
The times., 1897-05-23

time to 60 on with the fight, did 1T?
''It surely lost me one or two seconds.
And every one knows that i Was strong
and able to fight eleven or twelve SEQ
onds after that punch IN the stomach.
No one can say that if l had not received
that last hook on the jaw l might not
have been on my feet again within the
ten seconds.
~, myself my hackers, and all my
numerous friends will never rest salts
fled, after seeing that picture, unlsss
Fit2simmons agrees to fight me again.
And it will bring the next fight about
quickly, too, and that's what l want.
Now" continued Corbett let me tel
you something you don't know. probably.
In the sixth round, when had Fitz going,
he clinched to save himself and knocked
him down. What did he do but fling his
arms around my legs andl hang on 10 Inc.
He chung there for three or four seconds
probably, until 1 cried to Referee Siler,
George, make him let go But even then
l had to break away from him
''Iisten. The verascope shows that Null
doom, who was timekeeper for FitZsm-
mons. began TO count off the seconds as FItz
went to the floor And the pictures show
that lie counted off ten before FitZ got on
his feet again. What do you think of tn at?
Siler, the verascope shows began to count
only when 1 pulled my legs away from
Fitz's clasp. And yet FitZ tells me to 20
and get a reputation! From the time l
The times., 1897-05-23

sure l didn't hit him as ] am that am
sitting here and Fitz pounded the table
at which he sat with his dangerous looking
fist
He's a gutter, that's what he is lie
could have gotten up at any moment. The
fact that he was resting on his hands and
toes shows this plainly. But he preferred to
be counted out, the big baby.
II only wish he had gotten up / would
have spoiled his beauty for him. Why, if l
had struck him while he was in position, as
they claim did, I'd have knocked him clean
across the ring.
why don t they publish some of the other
pictures; when be struck me three times be-
low the belt earlier In the fight. or when lie
assaulted me with my back turned, and
nearly broke my neck.
Besides, it is plainly unfair TO take
one picture out OF the series and publish
1t. Why, the very next picture mi ght show
my hand being drawn away, or If the
blow stuck, 1t would show him falling
over.
But anyhow, whether fouled him or
not, l won the fight, and that's all there
is TO 1t.
ITO show what liar oorbett is, he
says in his interview today that Muldoon
was my timer, when, in point of fact, he
was there for the club
And he says III have to meet him
now tfat the pictures are out, does he?
Well, 1 won't meet him, and that's flat.
However, am willing to leave the matter
rest, as he says, until the American public
has look ed t the pictures"
Martin Julian, FitZsimmons' manager, re-
ceived a telegram from New York late
last night TO the effect that the Academy
of Music was packed and that the vera
scope showed Bob to have been the ag-
gressor throughout the fight, knocking his
opponent all around the ring.
Mr.. Julian said to Times reporter last
night that the result of the exposition
yesterday is in the nature OF quietus to
the claim Of some that foul blow had
been delivered by Fitzsimmons.
The times., 1897-05-23
EDDIE BALD's POOR FORM
He Comes in Fourth in Both the
Big Events.
EARL KISER'S GREAT RIDING
The Speedy Dayton Professional
Captures the Prizes-Coium
College Colors Came Out Flying
In the Amateur Events-Au of
the Races Holly Contested.

New York. May 22.-The Eastern cycle
racing season opened very aaspiciously at
tine Manhattan Beach track today. An en-
thusiastic crowd OF $500 patronlzed the
function and seized on every opportunity
to show their appreciation of the lively
sport provided.
The hero OF the afternoon was Eall
hiscr, the speedy professional from Dayton,
Ohio As some OF the rooters on the
open stand remarked He didn't do
ting To Bald The rivals came together
first in the final heat of the half -Inile handi-
cap, both starting from scratch. Kiser
had a world of speed in the run around
the last curve and up the stretch, and won
cleverly, from Ray Mcdonald and jay
Eaton, VINO We're so close tnat the latter
was placed second by many unofficial
critics at the finish. Bald wound up in
fourth place, and this was also the best
he could do in the final Of the one mile
professional event, w hich resulted in
another clcan-cuJ triumph for Kiser, with
Kennedy of Chicago, second; and Z. Nc
Farland, Of San Jose, third.
The amateur events were full of ex-
element, and the popular blue and white
OF Columbia University dwarfed every other
emblem
The regular program was diversified by
an exhibition OF trick riding by Willie
Hayes, aud half-mile paced trial by
Bald, in SO seconds. Summary:
One-nile amateur; tandem-Final heat
won BY I. A Powell and K. Dawson, Co
lumbia; Collett and Hausman. second; Bird
and Ripley, third. Time, PIP 1-5.
one-milc professionai-Firsth heat won by
z. c. Bald, Buffalo; A. d. Kennedy, sec
ond- Time, go.
sec1no race-Won by A. Mertens,
Chca 20; c. Hadfield, Newark, second
Time, .: 20 1-5.
Third heat-won by Earl Kiser, Dayton;
z. MacFarland, San Jose, second. Time,
2:1S 3-5.
Final heat-won by Earl K iser; Kennedy,
second; MacF Farland, third. Time, 2:18 %.
One mile, mateUr-Final heat Won by
1. \. Powell, Columbia; W. II. Fearing, jr.,
Columbia, second; Bert Riley, third; Ray
Dawson, fourth Time, 2:2O 40.
One mile, amateur handicap-Final heat
won by E c. Hausman, New Haven; l. \.
Powell, second; L. 2. Jefferson, thiId;
w. c. ROcme, fourth. Time, 2:23 20.
Half nile, handicap, professional First
heat won by 4 c. Mertens, Minneapolis
GO yards: E c. Paid, Buffalo (scratchl,
second: Jay Eaton, Lorraine 30 yards,
third; ). Erock, Prooklyn $50 yards, fourth.
Time, 90 Is. Second heat won by R.
Mcdonald, Staten Island 60 YARDS; c. NJ
Murphy, Prooklyn $50 YARDS, second: Earl
Kiser (scratchl, third: Hadfield, Newark (35
yards) fourth. Time, 1:01 3-5. Final
heat nby Earl Kiser, Ray Mcdonald, sec
ond: j. Eaton, third; Z. C. Eald, fourth.
Time, 1:O2 80.
Half mile, novice-Final won by W. H
Hayes, Columbia: H. d. HeSser, second;
j. G. Walker, third. Time. 1:13 10.
The times., 1897-05-23
c. A. C. LOST THE SET.
Baltimore Catholic Club Bowler
Won the Final Games of Series.

Baltimore Catholic Club BowIers
Won the Final Games of Series.
It was a merry crowd OF bowlers. COM
posed of members OF the Columbia Athletic
Club and the Washington Saengerbund
which greeted the bowling team of the
baltimore Catholic Club in the alleys of the
Saengers last night.
The occasion was the meeting Of the C.
A c. and B. c. C. for the fifth time in
an in tercity series of ten-pin bowling
games, and the visitors last night handly
won the fulI set of three games. Each team
had upon the return visits to each other
always won six games, and the Saengers'
alleys We're chosen as the neutral ones upon
which to howl off the tie. The result was.
of course, most pleasing to the visiting
players and the large numbers Of rooters
they brought with them
The failure of the Columhias to make
better showing last night must be at
trihuted to the lack of practice with the
two new men on the team. All things
considered, however, the Winged Arrow
team played a steady game, though not
strong enough for the mighty bowlers
from the Monumental City. 'Old Reli-
able" jake Jones led his team, with 179
as highest game, with 153 12 average.
Little Deyo led the team, with 161 aver
age. Papa" Blake led the visitors, with
175 22average, Lemkul coming next, with
ia 1-3 The visitors work was Of high
CLASS throughout, strong team play being
a feature of their work The team
is one of the strongest that has visited
here this season.
After the game the Saengerbund enter
tanned the two teams in handsome manner
with a collatiolin the big music hall.
Following are the scores.
The times., 1897-05-23
Last Day at Newport.

Newport, Ky, May 22.-Today was the
last Of the series. Summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Everest, to
/ won; Robinson, second; Kallitan, third.
Time, 1:13 IA.
Second race-F Five furlongs Horace, / o
to / j., won; Aragual. second; Tole Simmons,
third. Time, 1902.
Third race-One mile. Goode Liver, 8 t.
., won; Iron Mistress, second: Croseus, third.
Time, lac 3-4.
Fourth race-One and one-quaTter miles,
handicap. San Juan, 3 To 5, won; Endur
ance, second; Rasper, third. Time, 2;0S.
Fifth race-Tutila, 4 to 1, won; Sim
w, second; Uncle Simon, third. Time,
l:2S 1-2.
Sixth race-One and one-quarter miles
War Bonnet, to 3, won; Col Barrett,
second; Folly third. Time, 2:17 a.
Seventh race-SiX furloGgs. Carrie F
to / won; Will Wallace, second; Harry
Thoburn, third. Time, 1:13 1-2
The times., 1897-05-23

to receive challenges from all northeast
and southeast teams whose average age
is fourteen years. Address G. W. Swift,
No. c. street northeast f. SChaefer,
Oat carrier and water boy.
The Young Vigilants have organized
with the following players: W. Neff,
catcher, ]. Fredrick, pitcher; ]. Wright.
first base; j. Richards, second base; {.
Sackerman. third base; T. CTanston short
stop; S. Alexander, left field; G. Hammer,
center field; 2. Yeatman, right field They
would ike TO hear from ali teams whose
average age is thirteen. Address, K.
Yeatnan, 81 A Four a-half street SOUTH
west.
The times., 1897-05-23
THE TIGERS GREAT RECORD.
They Easily Out-point Colu mhia
In the Field Races.

III tHe r lefG hbccS.
New York, May 22.-The sixth annual
field meet between Columbia and Prince
ton was held this afternoon at Columbia
Oval The Tigers won by 20 points to 81
The grand stand was filled with the fair
sex, who displayed the colors oc their
favorites. The crowd at first showed very
little enthusiasm, but as the games pro-
gressed more cheering was heard The
track was in excellent condition There
were eight records of former meets broken,
seven by Princeton and one by Columbia.
Cregan broke the record for the half-mile
run. The efCrmerrecord was minutes %
seconds. Cregan made 1T In 1859. he was
closely followed by Palmer, OF Princeton,
leaving Eersfield and Cogan tie for third
place. In the running broad jump the
former record Of 21 feet inches was
broken by Garrett, Of Princeton He COW
cred 81 feet 8 1-2 inches
The quarter mile run was n close race.
Colfelt, OF Princeton, won in 0:5O2-5,
breaking the record of 0:51 3-5.
The bicycle race was postponed until
Monday. IT win be held at the Manhattan
Beach track.
The times., 1897-05-23
ST. Louis Races.

st Louis, May 22--Today's results:
First race-One mile. Stella 3 8 TO 3,
won: Virginia NJ, second; CohsUella, third.
Time. rs.
Second observation-disclosures OF mile.
Calvin, 80 to l, won; Fred. Broens, second;
Howitzer, third. Time, O56 1-2
Third race-One mile. Bob Clampit,
Toto won; Frontier, second; Long Time,
third. Time. :43 3-4.
Fourth ace-Nine-sixteenths Of a mile.
The DebUtante Stakes, valued at 81 800.
Good Friend. so to /, won; Sorrow, second
Lizzie Cavalier, third. Time, 0:56 l2.
Fifth race-0ne mile and seventy yards
Marquise, to 8, won; Nimrod, second;
Robatr, third. Time, l: :46 12.
Sixth race-One mile. Charley Christie,
10 to /, won; Cappy, second; DR.. Huger,
third. Time, 1:42 3-4.