davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-13
NEW FORK 4. C. ELECTION.
Regular Ticket Gees Threugh Har mon
ousiy. No Oppositiou BeiaE n Evidence

Regular Ticket Gees Through Har m oui.
ousiy. No Oppositiou BeiaR 0. Evisssee.
For the first time in several years tho annual
election at tho Now York A. c. passed OF with
out contest last night, no individual or ticket
showing up In opposition to the slate prepared
by the Nominating Committee. Such unusual
harmony is attributed to the fact that the club
has big contract on its hands In erecting tho
now house, and that any friction At such
critical stage in the clubs history would be bor-
dcring on disloyalty.
II Is also said that the ticket represents such
blending OF all factions that even the kickers
could not find plank on which to build an op-
position platform. This is . big complim ent to
the Nominating Committee. and also 10 the on
GERS OF tho club, all OF whom are reelected.
There was n representative gathering OF nom
bers on hand whom President Whitley called
the annual meeting to order. and the following
ticket was elected on regular ballot:
President, James Whitley: Vice President Gen,
Thomas l. Watson: Secretary. John z. Quick; Treas.
Srsr Charles z aoodhus: Captain. bsrtow g Weeks;
Charles 7, villa. W. d. searles Edward W. Kearuey
Louis n. orr FREDERICK NJ HansiinE Albert z Coliax
and Dr. T. Hamilton Burch; Governor. TO serve one
year. James II. Haslin.
All OF the officers retain their positions, and
the governors carried over for . fresh term arc
Tho newcomers arc Willis. Searlss, Kearnoy
Orr. and Hausling. The governors elected last
January for q two-year term are:
d. Y. oConnor walker s. Baldwin. Robert D. Win
throR, James Lynch James u. Foot, Douglas Henry.
ana DR.. Seneca d. Powell.
The sun., 1897-01-13

FoHT wAyST, Jan. l2.-9us weyhiug, a pitcher
win the Philadelphia National League club FOR
several years. has been engaged TO manage tic Fort
Wayne team this season. Pete Browning has been
signed 10 play nrst base.
SAGINAW. Jan. le.-The franchise for Saginaw in
the Interstate baseball League has bsen trans
fcTreh To W. H. Saitunstal, W. Y, Pearson. and
Fred Synlingtoh or this city. who VIII handle the
tenn during the coming. season. strong team Will
lie put In the ned. GcOrgo Black vii, lie It's man.
ager.
TORONTO, Jan l2.-Arthur irwin has purchased
thu Toronto franchise In the Eastern Baseball
League The price Is said 10 be $4,000. Included
Win the franchise are the following players;
First Blseman Gutenberg, SECOND Baseman Ward
Shortstop Wagner, outnelders freeman and
wright. The team VIII renUrt sither NJ Washing
ton or baltimore about April I.
PRINCETON. Jan. lY.-Princetons s baseball schedule
for the.coming season 80 far as completed was an.
nouGced today. 1he season Will 90 considerably
shorter than last year. Tho nrst game Will be-
played April at Princeton with Union College,
Before departing on the annual ,outh.rn trip the
nine Will meet the New York League team at New
York, the Southern trip VIII besin April Ib, and
last I'LL April ~. Games Will lie played the trip
az follow Win tn" Baltimore. .LrnguO team At bal.
WashinIt"a, two games; University OF Virginia,
TWO gales, one at Charlottesville andsune ynch.
burg! tnlNcrsty OF North Carolina. nj Chapel HIll,
n, [. For the IFst time since lSp5 Princaon viii
play Blown, one game having been arranged for
May Is al Providence Rnd one az Princeton on June
z, III case or ti", thrd game VIII he ARRANGED.
a scIies or two games has been Lrranged with Cor.
nell one Ithaca. May D. ani one at Princeton.
MAY ". The mpIonsnip series with Harvard anu
Vale have nol.yet been definitely u.cided should
Irvard and Yale patch their differences, Prince.
ton VIII meet eacn IN three games. out should no
Eames be arranged between th" Crimson ana Blue.
year. Tni. Is nve games with Yale ana the same
number wish Harvard.
The sun., 1897-01-13
Field Trials.

TUrELo. Miss. Jan. l2.-Ths weather condi-
tions for the Derby running was more favorable
to-day, but the scarcity OF birds prevented the
best results. Cleans Roy and Christina were
tried frst. Christina excelied In all points. but
was not good enough to DO continued In the Sec
ond series. Guenn then ran alone, and per-
forformed well on game. This ended the frat
series. Tho Judges used good judgment In tho
selected ten dogs for the second series. and they
were tried In tho following order; Josie Free.
man beat Hurstburn Bip In every way. and
proved herself ono of tho best In tho stake
SArsheld ran in improved form. and. though
far the best In style. was not In any way tho
equal of Rodshela Boy in other points
Count Gloster and SaragossA Belle ran a fair
competition. Count doing injury to his chances
by some false point WORK, Belle Was better in
pace and range and took advantage or oppor.
tunities on game. Ripple and Pin Money went
At clipping gait. tho latter having tho advan-
tagc In work on game. doing nearly all of it.
Dave Earl beat Guenn far aud away, excellipg
in every feature. and 1t brought him to front
ranks.
Pin Money. Josie Freeman. and Dave Earl arc
the best at present. with Ripple. Rodsdeid Boy,
Count Gloster. and Saraxos-a Belle follow ing
any OF thcm good enough for n first prize
winner.
The sun., 1897-01-13
HowIin= Gnmrs To.Ntxbt

American National Tournament--Ros Spar.
tau. And Arlington.
Standard Council, anu Empire Ciy Council,
Uncle sam National fournameht-Civil Service No
2, fidelia No. l, ami Corinthian No. /.
Harlem Republican CLUB Tournament-Cherr,
Diamonds. Ksmet. and Knickeruocker Bowling
Club.
United Eowi,ng Clubs Tournament-section a
Acme. Accident ana Eorddeutscher. -
Harlem League Preliminary Tournament-old
Homestead. T. ana H.. PROSPECT, and Central.
A., Ht New York \. &. alleys; Jersey City Club va
oranse A. g., a. Jersey City Cluo alleys.
Ihumann's iournan,euI-bieocker NJ. 2. st. Ber.
Irrcr.Cuy Y. M. 4. a. IraSur-soc on II. Hedfora
branch vs. Institute brancn, at BE ford branch al
lpys.
brooklyn womcn's Bowling Ieasuc-Monogram
a, H. e., HGd Welcome.
MooKyn Royal ArrHLum Lcagur-Fi atcrnity
CWInUl COinnlD IwrIlth Council ana lu ouK
chunrl,
,a,.rl Tournament Carlton. Fright Star, nna A.
]. 1,
a ,,otiltri Crri.u4 Cubs nr Long Island Tourp,
ment-ErmEhu hr,'F Cnb uunn League Wh.rI.
ntn, auL L"'HNi'A Wheeimen. Lt Scnwulbacl's al
lrlN.
irooEbr pnrr"h Union Tournament-Leo Iy
""unl No ~ r'N'umptnn, st. Patricks ys. Vim
TMrn'y s,xln Mard rournam.nt-T s,,,,
WarI ~. Annex, at SchrlIein's alleys. '
Suburban Au.,"ac CiuU Lsague--South Orange
flei Slun W.. CoIunuiA CIup, ut South Orange
Ne" Jersey Association Touruament-IIuur. Rec.
rCl, Ion. ANA AnlerIcuS.
Glass Is Iournament-Norrhorn Republican Club
". Edison, ~ Northern Republican cub ulleys;
lminA w. Amnt"nr. ~ Union Alleys Field vs.. Post
JurNey city Leagu,-Siantic vs. Linden at Mamie
alleys: Cihton ". T.n'unia. AT Clinton alleys,
New Jersey Inter Gao L-asut-fassaic VS.. OrI.
tani Field club, AZ Passaic alleys.
Amateur Association Tou-nAment-New Jersev
Bowling Clue We. Newark hay Boat Cub at New
Hudson County Tournamsnt-owi, All Be's. and
Homestead.
The sun., 1897-01-13
Gossip OF thu Hing.

For the past two months Billy Newman has bee n
trying TO induce Peter Jackson como 10 thIs coun
try and-nght some OF the feayy.weights. Newman
wanted Jackson to meet Pefer Mnher above any
one else but Ia letter wnich Billy received from
Jackson on Monday the latter declares that he will
never box again unless jim Cornett ~ his opponent
Billy believes he may yet win Peter over.
HARTFonr. Jan. I2.-Austin Rice OF New London
defeatcu sammy Meyers or New York before the
nutmeg A. 4. last uigbt. In the eighth rouad Mey-
ers was Knocked down three times. anu the rcfer,e
stopped tue rght. They were TO have gone nfre.n
iounds at ] 10 pounds. Dsn-Murphy or Waterbury
defeated Paddy G,ryie OF Hartford In three rounds
GarNie quitting after Deing nearly knocked out,
RncHrsTaR, Jan. l2.-kid Gordon OF Syracuse and
doc Kennedy Of tnis city met In fifteen. round
bout before a local club last night. Gordon was
TWO and-a hair pounds overweight and Kennedy a
pound under the stipulated weight or los puunds NJ
the ring side. Kennedy ou'pOnted his man all
through the last seven rounds, but the nocsion was
draw. as both men were on their feet at tho end OF
the ffteen ROUNDS.
LEwIsroS, Ne. Jan. I2.-Dlck o'Bren made quick
work OF Steve Travers or Blddrford In the spatTug
match here to night, getting u decision In / Innute
not advertised for points but Travers started in for
knock out O'i,lrn met him at every point fore ng
the lighting, ana knocking TruScrs al nN ring
very nearly ending the nght In the first round n,
the nrst part OF the second round Travcrs mnfc "A
big brace, hut O'Brien soon had him ON the run
nronnd.t the ring, continuing To hammer him unmcrri,
fully. AZ tho end TrRvers was In the corner leaning
against the ropes practically helpless but would have
gone down hut for his seconds, who erred quits and
carried the Blddriort pugilst 10 his dressing room
ODren was not In tho hest condition for The match
but iraTers was AN easy mark.
The sun., 1897-01-13
The Ice Yacht saowdrift Holds Ga to the
Trophy.

SEwDrRGH. Jan. l2.-The fret event Of the
season in which the Orange Lake Ice Yacht
Club took part occurred to-day. Tho conditions
were favorable except the wind. which blew
half gale from the northwest. The boats sailed
over the regular course OF two miles. from the
club house at Pine Point, rectangular IN shape.
and ten miles in all. The was for the chal-
lengo cup OF 1858, presented by the late Gar
diner Van Nostrand and held by ce-Commo-
dore Wilett Kidd's big Snowdrlit
There were four starters. namely: Commo-
dore II. {. ligginson's Cold Wave. sailed by the
owner: the Frolic, owned by II. NJ. Kniffer Of
Marlborough and handled by skipper Penney;
Frank u. Woods Flying Jib. sailed by George
E. Trmblc and Vice Commodore Kids Snow
drift lLhndled by Charles Merritt OF Low Point.
Only the Snowdrft aud Flying Jfb competed
20 tho anish. and the former. being much
lnrger yacht. won by about n lap. Tho official
time was - minutes seconds,
The sun., 1897-01-13

punch where It BELONGED and soiy cut the left eye
head Smith rsspqHdsd with GS' S'sa sash 0' fo@py
stopped HIN with clever uppercut on the mouth.
M sn Sc b5Gose% e@ 'aoE os nH
h. own efforts than from whlts's punches. and was
sEvryTEssfm Rorsp.- white got left. to the neck
o soutS S @ns 'sfn ps q ss
ss a s%s nna hses on ON o%ns ing mouth no Mhs s
made White clIn.h few second. later Tommy
smith 10 spar foi wind Il was Snybody's % GrSt. and
To,iTssTn nT M' G M dashed in with . on
the eye He ran his head into rasht sb, and both
Inc nose and ju,t missed the Jaw With S ,srrhc Ie?
whl,s co5nsrea r., man and snd.a s. IKE hall
I so% Sa Sar Sn % fsss %s. | ,s S
.,s.inr;si sEisTrrs.ii korSD-Whiis met rush with a
smith tried 10 vain 60 land dozen swing. backed
his Attack @ScS sm;n .esm.S as ,sfS Unable able
ed to take them al %sot hsTa s. spa 81
TwENrKrH TouSp. Smith camc up strongly and at
once swung hard left to the neck He rhshed ssd
Another rush was met by White WITH seriss Of aSies
bo. sad biz ana Y % tie 'S@ s mS5ks 10 b: bis
referee smith kept on rushing and soon stasscrci
NOT sSs 'St hs fosa
wns ,Sc sr rang ns nsn sa more Aohns aud
TTESTY Tinsr nsySo:. Smiths swing. wcrc blocked.
WHITE rot 10 close quarters aud sent right to tho
heart. smith cllnchlnl SOlly nn the break rushed
aud with heavy left he caught White on the eye
Smith rushed IN again aud swung blow after blow.
but oniy a few landed Then he fried again and sent
left TO whites jaw that was damaglnT White was
on tns defensive for fair when the bell rang,
TWENTY SECOND RouND.-whits shot q solid left to
the ear. He repeated this blow. and solly began
rushing again. sendlng hard right to the ear White
put In q couple OF stu ones on the face Smith To.
Invariably made whites head rock. Bolly finally
landed terrific swing on the jaw. but White In
stead OF rereatng, cut loose and drove his rival
whom the bell rang.
TWENTY THIRD KluSp,-whito went straight for tho
not so heavy. and he seemed slower. White con-
unucd to meet him with straight lofts the mouth
and Deck, also swinging right to the Jaw. Sfpith
swung LETT TO the neck. but whites defence came
in'o play here again, and soy could not do any
harm.
TwESTY.Fot RrH RouND.-smith ran into n left and
White also put Jsb on the neck. solly rushed in
tried TO repeat the dose no found White full OF ginger
AMI hard punches. The latter nnaliy held Smith at
long range and laOhed him payfuIly In tue face
until Smith rushed Into hard cllnch. soily looked
sired. and white too, was not overautve when they
went to their cerners.
promptly put his left on the nose. and repeated the
trick three or four times until Smith beg rough
t and throw In swinga White. however. was 40 close
that sollys blows did very little DAMAGE White then
out loose with couple OF hot DAnEs that made Smith
LOOK weary. but the latter continued to mix t until
the bell rang.
Tho referee decided tho fight . draw. The
men were not badly hurt, only slight bruises
appearing on their faces.
The sun., 1897-01-13

ALBANY. Jan. l2.-Charlcy johnson Of Phila-
delphia and Tommy West Of Boston met before
the Myers Athletic Club tonight. They wero
billed to fight twenty rounds. but johnson was
not able to carry out his part OF the programme
From the beginning Of hostllities It was seen
that johnson was outolassed by his opponent.
johnson did not lack for attention. having In
his corner Paddy German OF Australia, Tommy
Ryan, the welter-weight champion; Prof. John
Clark OF Philadelphia, Fred limerick OF Albany.
West was attended by John Doughertv OF New
York. and c. ID. Church OF Albany. The men
In tho seventh round West made a furious
rush At johnson and caught him with q right
hnha ia swiing on ths Jaw: Johnson was noored.
again. a third time West sent him down. The
police beckoned the referee to stop the fight,
strong on his feet, but wanted to continue. The
referee awarded the fight to West.
The event OF the evening was the battle be-
tween Dan Croedon and Jim Williams at l6O
pounds, Tho frst round was either mans.
although once Williams was forced to the
The second round was rather in favor of
Creedon. who did most OF the leading. aud acted
on on the aggressive. The third round was again
strong body blows. The fourth round showed
two clear knock downs for Creedon before tho
men nnss were s,s m1mens going. William. clearly
was repeatedly forced to tbe ropes and smashed
BY Creedon again and again.
great excitement; the police, A. in the nrst
bout bout Stopping the arht While there was
cision. he stated at the close Of tho bat
tie that he had no other course to pursue
Shrseaon having repentsdly p urged him TO stop
count.nance nothing that tended TO a knock
out. Williams, he said. plainly showed himself
exhausted early In the AFFAIR, and unable to
round.
The sun., 1897-01-13
An Am..d.eu. Z. ,h. Boxing Law.

ALBANY. Jan. l2.-Assemblymsn George S.
Horton OF Wayne county is OF tho opinion that
the boxing law which was placed upon the
statute books last winter as tho result Of his
efforts needs only slight amendment to meet
public approval The Assemblyman will intro
duce a bill that all persons about to engage In
boxing bouts must be examined bv q physician
before entering the ring. Referring TO the su b.
tect to-day Horton said:
Only twenty-three deaths have resulted
from prize fights in this country since they
have become a recognized sport. This is a COM
parAtiyely small number when compared with
tho deaths occasioned In tho following OF other
sports. such as football and baseball Death
seidom results from q prize fight where the
principals are In condition. The managers of =
club, for their own protection. should volun-
tarily provide for physicians examination Of
boxers before being allowed to engage in con-
test. ! propose in my amendment 10 compel
such an examination"
The sun., 1897-01-13
s..w..h.n. Y.eht.-e. As...

Tho eseawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club held
its annual meeting last evening at It's city club
house. 10 East Twenty-second street. There
was large attendance. and Commodore H. c.
Rouse presided. while Henry w. Hayden acted
as Secretary.
Outside OF the election of officers for the COM
ing season and the adoption Of the new racing
rules. already referred to in THE Sun. little
business was transacted. A portrait OF tho lato
Commodore Robert Center and a painting by A.
Gary smith Of a race between the yachts Addie
V. and Vision were presented to the club.
IL was also announced that j. -. Muckle OF
Philadelphia had offered a cup To the winner of
the trial races for 20-foUtcrs. Secretary Hay
den in his report stated that there were 359
mombers and l0+ yachts enrolled in the club.
The following members were elected: Theo-
dore A. Lord, Samuel 7. Shaw. Philip I. Dodge,
Charles Olmstead. and William Phelps Emo.
The following officers were also elected:
Trustees-wilIam foulke, Walter c. Hubbard Wal.
ter &. Kerr. AMI BAyari r. kuulse: Commodore,
nenry Clark Rouss. schooner lrUquols; SiceCommo
aors Han i'ensSG!arr Cruser s0op INDECENT Rear
Urcr, Waiter c, luhOarl: Measurrr. John ny.
SOP; Fleet SURG, ON, Valentine Mott NJ. d;
Fleet Chaplain, Georg" K. Nandewater, b. n
Race Committee. ouver l. Cromwell, d. Le Roy
pGes'cr Waiter C. Kerr, Charles A. sherman. and
tainm-nts. Clarence loadbv, Herbert L. Satteriee.
ana Waiter I. owen; Committee on Lines and Models
John llyslop A. Cary Smith. and W. +. stephens; Law
COMMITTEE, Alfred Ely and =. DE Z. Foster.
The sun., 1897-01-13
Lake Yacht Racing Rules.

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. l2.-An understanding
has been reached between the Hamilton Yacht
Club men regarding tho rules which will come
up al the meeting OF the Lake Yacht Racing
Association at Buffalo on Saturday next. This
understanding is ns follows:
Tirst-Thc rule reQu ring measurement with the
crew ON board WIN be opposed but II this rule is
tanned thG Hamilton delegate viii not vote.
SeSond-1he midshp section rule to be as followsI
FIRST class, 3i'S per cent? forty twofoot class SJs
per cent; thirty sevcnfoOt class SJis per cent mir.
iytwofoot class 80 prr cent: twenty. seN cn.f loot
clas,, - per cent; twrntywofoot clasA rs per cent.
lhrdIRue restricting size OF timbers, Sc, WAS
approved
tourth-An additional tax shall be put on the
Canada,
the past
This agreement will DO ratified Mt n meeting
OF the Royal Hamilton Yacht Club tomorrow
night,
The sun., 1897-01-13
On Oakiau d's Track.

OAKLAND Jan. l2.-Two favorltes won here to day.
Summaries;
First Rnce-Five and q half furlouss. Lost Girl,
l01 Hennessy). 10 TO ]. won. Adam Andrew, liz
tThorprl to 5, second; Cappy ITO (DogEett, to l.
third. lime. :UHli.
Second kacc-siI furlongs; selling. Boreas. ioe
III. Martin, to won; Double QUICK ~ (ClAwson),
Time, :l5li.
Third Race Five and a half fur ongs George Pal
mrr, 100 III. Martini. to 8, won; sweet William
li3 Nv. Martin, to l. second; Ezekiel, Ilg Hen
nessy), % to !. third. Time, :OsSa,
Fourth KAcr-One mile and a furlong; selling. For
tuna, lU+ (Jonrs to 5, won; Doyle log (Slaushter
- TO second; Aonita. lo5 1horpe) 80 to L. third
Time, :5h
Fifth kace-seveu furlongs; selling. Nidio. 90
tJonesL D TO won Formal ITO tW. Martin, y to
10 seconds Draw Scot Ss lSIAughter) is to !, third
Time. l:2s.
SiAth Race Six furlongs: selling. Ros- -bud. 9s
tJoncs), to o. won; olive. l05 III. Martini. ata I.
second: kowaisky, ~ slaughter. l0 to 8, third,
Thine. .lS Y
The sun., 1897-01-13

The Hudson River Yacht Club held its annual
meeting last night at Fifty-eghth street and
Eighth avenue. Outside OF the election OF
officers, II was announced that there was a
balance OF Sl,46S In the treasury. and that tho
contract for building u bridge from the River.
side drive Ia the club house Ind been awarded
and that work woul! be commenced Mt once
The following officers were elected:
Commodore. r. lRngcrfrli; Nicc. Commodore Dean
W Chute; secretary, a. q. huchholE; Treasurer, r.
Spcncrr fecl.; Aeu uT.r, william ArnIt; tlr {
Surgeon. DR., u. R"nham spence Steward, Io"n I,
HutnaElc; Trustees, DR.. =, H. Rannofrr. Albrrt q.
Rnu,r Thomas u. liall, WiillAm krndi William
Inltrs Marlin schneinachcr JerOld O'ShaunnrsseN,
ppVts, '' 80
The sun., 1897-01-13
LsaE Island Gun Club Shoots.

The Phoenix Gun Club held the nrst OF Its resu.
lar monthly club shoots for tho current year at
Dexter PARK yesterday afternoon. Tho scoiesi
FIRST Evcnt-Reguiar monthly club shoot at nf.
teen live birds each, twenty nve yards rise. Noses
Chichester. IA! William Hughes. 10; John Akhur,t,
IL; Dayii freieigh. II: Anthony Botty, IL; Capt.
James Smith, - John q. Henry, 10; Peter Gard.
ner. v; Dr. Z. II. Parker 4.
Second Event-ream match At ten targets each.
Known traps ana angles. Botiys loam-Botty. :;
hughes 10; III. Knebel, IT,, h: Abraham kutAn, Z; (;
Do. Moore. -, Total, AZ. Gardners train-0aru.
neF " freiegh. II Akhurst. - Chichester, 81 Sea.
YER. u. Total, 80.
Third Eventsame conditions. .Botty team, -Rotty,
=; Hughes, ): DR.. Moore. 10; Bye, v. Total. 35.
Gardner's team-GaInner, 8; freleigh. y; Knebel,
Few members OF the Queens Rne and dun Club
OF queens. l.. L. held their regular clay bird
yesterday afternoon. resulting IN u cory Tor
Thomas Lloyd, who made the only straight 4, ore.
The scores!
rirst Event-club shoot AZ ten clay birds each.
known traps aud angles. Thomas Lloyd. 10: A. |.
Nichols, v: Charles Vogel. 4: Max Dugus, IS; W.
w. Hepburn. 4; Stephen vanuervrcr. z.
second Event-HandicRp match at nvs clay birds
each. known traUs And angles. NicgOls. =; Hen.
burn, Y. allowance 2. Total. =. SnUni,on AZ miss
ana out, Nicgols. Hepburn. v.
The sun., 1897-01-13
winuers at Bark sdnIe,

BARKspALE. Jan le.-The following are tho sumr,a
rl"s Of the races here TO day:
First Racc-five furlongs wah Jim. II to 8 and
TO 3. won; Gonzales, - for place, second: Tcis.
gram. third Time. 90
SECOND Race- -Four and a half furionrs, I.arssa. 5
to and even, won; Dnrtlnc I to Tor place, see.
ond: Rachel tnird. lime, 90.
Third Racr-Fvur AMI half furlongs. Loretta, = to
and out, won; Jencaia q 10 for place, second.
Juanitn thirL Time, O:jsii.
Fourth Rncc-tour and a half furlongs beatrice.
sto and to won 10 TOP. tn for place, seco nd
Miss BDwSer, third. Time, O:5DS
Fifth RIc.-Fvc fUron,s baritone H., z to and
to 3. won Marie Loyril To FOR place second Bts.
sic Abbott, thIrd. Time :OiE,.
Sixth Kscr-une mile. brooklyn. 3 to and even.
won Soniiern-r 6tu . for place, second; Old Age,
third. Time,
The sun., 1897-01-13

LEXINGTON. Jan. ia.-E. u. Morgan, the well.
known New York capitalist, is In this city looking
after his breeding interests. Ho has a large mum.
ber OF tro;tcrs and highly brsd coach and saddle
horses here IN charge or pr. T.. NJ. Norwood,
The fast pacing mare R"sAiits, Y;lUk. owned by
r. j. Wright Ot II Rene, oklahoma, will be seut
East IN few DAYS ana trained by q well. known
reinsnnn, A kentucky hOrseman has been TO OKLA
homa ncRstlutin. for the purchase OF the mare,
Meadowthorpr. the home uf Col. James E. Pen.
per. VINO recently made an assignment was 10 .day
sold by Master Commissioner Morton for SSs 600
Mrs. Pepper the purchaser.
The sun., 1897-01-13
Keeps
Shirtings

for spring are now ready.
Largest assortment we have
ever shown. Shirts to order.
15 and 81 dollars per half
dozen.
KEEP MFG. COMPANY,
Broadway, bet. Ilth & 18th Sts.