davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
Sullivan, 21; Vincennes, 3.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug 14-Superior all
around playing by the locals won the game
The visitors were unable to bunch their
hits off Stewart. Score:
Sullivan .............6 80 1 OBJ
Vlncennes ...........3 0 0 0 o. 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rutedge; Fore
man, Leonard, johnson and Dodson Home
run-Sowders, for Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
LOST IN TENTH INNING
REDS UNABLE TO WIN THE M,PHEE
DAY GAME FROM COLTS.
Damnnnn Put in the Box to Relieve
Ehret-BostOn Defeated by Rusfe--
One Hit in Seven Innings.

Chicago ..11-Cincinnatf 80. 8
New York. go. 6-BOstOn ........
Baltimore .11-PhiIad IpIsEa 10
PittsburS ..... 6--LOuisViIle 80. 3
Washington 7-BrOolNIyn
st. Louis. ..10-CIeVeIand -. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
Hard Fight Won by Orioles.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA. - Baltimore
made it three straight this afternoon, but
only after one of the most exciting con-
tests seen on the local grounds this sea-
son. In the first five innings the Quakers
made but two hits off Hoffer, but in the
sixth they jumped on him for five, including
two doubles and triple This combination
yielded six runs and tied the score. BaltI-
more took the lead in the seventh only to
be passed in the first half of the ninth
when the locals developed another batting
streak and knocked out four runs The
champions again evened up things in the
second half of the ninth, scoring two runs
both earned. They won out in the tenth on
two singles and a sacrifice. Attendance,
Ais. Score:
Ph'd'phia 20 6 0 0 4 DO IA 5
Baltimore...3 0 l Q 0 2 Ill 20 4
Batteries - Orth and Mcfarland Hoffer
and Clarke. Earned runs-Philadelphia 9;
Baltimore 7. Two-base hits~Laioie. SIM.
CART, Nash, Stencil, Doyle, Reitz. Quinn
CD Three-base hit-Orth. Sacrifice hits
Boyle, Jennings CO. Kelley. Left on bases
-Philadelphia, z; Baltimore, T. Struck out
- BY Hoffer, 2. Double plays - Hoffer
Doyle and Quinn; Hoffer, Retz and DOYLE:
Jennings, Reitz and Doyle. Bases on balls
Off Hoffer 5. Time-2:20 Umpire-KelIv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
KnightstOwn, 13; MartinsviIIe, 8.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-The
home team had the game won in the fourth
inning, but went to pieces and one of their
best fielders was injured. Hindle, second
baseman for Knightstown, recently re-
leased by the locals for not batting, had
the satisfaction of securing a couple of
two-base hits. Drake was knocked out of
the box. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

Donohue Coleman and Douglass. Earned
runs-Cleveland, /; St. Louis, 3. First base
by errors-CleVeland, /. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z; st. Louis, 8. First base on
bals-On Brown, 5; off Young, I; off Cole
man, 3. Struck out-By Brown, /: by
Young. ?. Three-base hits-Wallace Young
Two-base hits-Zimmer, Harley GRADY
Sacrifice hit-Childs. Stolen bsses-Wal-
lace. Cross % Double plays-Hartman to
Mailman to Grady; Cross to Haliman to
Grady Hit bv pitcher--By Brown, Harley
Wild pitch-Young. Umpire-Hurst Time
Attendance / 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

after which Figgemeier was taken out
Score:
Minneapolis o 0 0 0 0 % I 6
Columbus 30 0 0 0 *-17 16 2
Batteries-Figgemeier Hermann and Lat
timer; Rettger and Buckley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

er, and Miss Grace Markle. of this city,
were married to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Brookiyns
Gasld not hit Mercer. while Dunn was an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
Ph'd'phia. % 0 0 % 4 DO IA =
IL tiraa1.cn 9 o q OF
Browns Outbatted Indians.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Thrown was very
wild and was replaced by Young in the
third to save the game, but without avail.
The Browns batted Young for five earned
runs in the fourth, Attendance, 1900.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
PLOTS OF VICE
PRESIDENTS
Scheming Officials the
Cause of Much
Trouble.
Uruguay Seems to Be in About
the Same Plight as
BrsZl.
Additional r vsiations Conc erning
tn Recent A tempt Up n the
Life Of Moraes.
Copyright, 1897, By James Gordon Bennett |

BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 2O.-Uruguay
is in much the sa ne plight as Brazil.
Political disturb Dances in these two coun-
tries are. it is asserted, due to their re-
spective vice. presidents.
Advtes just received from the Herald's S
cores pondent in Montevideo state that
the official organs there accuse Vice Presl-
dent Stewart of being at the head Of the
plot. which became known yesterday, to
upset the government OF Senior Cuesta.,
the President ad interim, seize the navy
with the assistance and Influence OF Julio
Herrera, and esta ablish a new government.
This plot miscarried. through the ener-
getic work of President Cuestas, who as
Montevi leo under heavy guard, thereby
preventing the threatened uprising.
Brazil is still excited, says the Herald s
CORES spondent in Rio Janeiro, by con-
tinued revelations of the details OF the
plot to kill President Moraes. The state
ment made by Mello, who made the at
tempt ON the Presidents life, shows that
Vice. President Perrei-a had promised him
promotion if the attempt was successful.
The prisoner has produced an agree
Henl, puTpOlllnR 10 pe slPHeu Nv IeT-
reira. in which the ice-President prom
ised to make him an ensign.
Comparative gu ct now r=igns in Monte
v!deo. Troops are still on guard, but the
panic is practc lily over, thanks TO the
Governments efforts.
Several mem mbers OF Congress and
officials of high rank have sign a docu-
ment of approval OF Senior Cuestas' ad-
ministration. Among the signers are
General Tai4s. formerly President OF the
republic. THIS has dcne mucn to quiet
the city.
The Blanco rarty has nominated Senior
Cuestas for President, and he has ac-
cepted the nomination in a public letter.
There was an effort made in Congress to
force President Cuestas TO explain certain
passages in his acceptance. but it was
finally decided that Congress could not
lawfully do this. Public sentiment is IN
favor of Senior Cues;as.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
D,BBLEE FOR CAPTAIN.
the Harvard Football Team
Next Year.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20. Ben II. Dib-
bee, 80 Of Ross, Cal, is the unanimou
choice OF the Harvard eleven for the po i
ton OF captain next year. There was no
other course TO take. No man ever more
deserved the honor of becoming Harvard 5
captain than this little fellow, whose
pluck has become proverb in the ath-
letics of Harvard. He came to the college
from Groten School, where he played
quarterback on The eleven Two years and
rowed.
No reputation prece led him at Cam
bridge. When candidates for the '93
freshmen eleven were called for in the
fail of 1895 this littie apparently insignltl-
can't fellow was among the lot OF candi-
idates. There was nothing particular
about him, bnt he was teady AMI always
to be depen ed upon for the me Kind o.
work He was never injured and finally
got the pace of fullb He prayed a
good game, but was no star. During the
winter he loined the class crew and was
gradually showed 10 bow and ali but
dropped out of the boat.
But he had determined way that kept
him in the boat. He justified his choice
in the class race in the spring, when his
crew won the race, Dihblee rowing one of
the most plucky races ever seen on the
Charles. The next summer he was or
Uereu Dy captain w VI tAo
eleven 10 train for the position of quarter
back. He was tried. but after several
weeks was dropped as unfit. Nevertheless
he kept on the squad, being shifted 10 full
back, where he did excellent dodging.
running and kicking. but was TOO light To
be considered serious choice for regu-
lar place.
He was a substitute, however, going
into the Princeton game, and doing some
hns work. In the spring he rowed again
on the class crew, which once more won
the class race, and OF which he was this
year captain. This fall D.bblee was looked
upon AS certain for the place at the out
SET, but no one had any dreams of his be-
coming such an all-round star as he has.
Dibblee is a natural Leader, one who
does not have 10 work to influence men.
whose example OF alway doing their best
is his chief inspiration Besioe it Will be
very advantage Gus for Harvard to have
Western man captain of her eleven.
What d bblee's plans for the next year
are be himself does not know, but will
begin to form them as soon as his selec-
ton is ratified by the Harvard athletic
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
FOUND By HIS FA7HE3.
Peculiar /ntics of a Young Man Who
disappeared on the Night Set
for HIs Marriaqe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 George T Berg
men, who was to have been married
Wednesday evening t. Miss Margaret
Perry and disal y Jared in the afternoon
of the day set for the wedd ng
and for whom the police and his
relatives have been searching since his
disapDearance, has been found and is
now in the residence of his father on West
Madison street. The young man seems
badly upset mentally, but stated
tonight mat on the aftern oon on which
he came downtown TO purchase
a railroad ticket for his wedding journey,
nc lost nearly all of his ready money, his
p cket having ueen picked at the railway
sta ion and tIat he feared to return home
and announce what he had done.
He was found this evening in the depot
of the Northwestern Railway at Milwsu-
kee just as he was about take train
for Chicago and was broulht home by his
ialler,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
ONLY ONE DISABLED.
But the Berkeley Boys Are Rapidly
Getting Into the Pink Ct
Condition.

DEL MONTE. CAL, Nov. 2O.-Only
one of the entire twenty-five Berkeley
men here is in the hospit Il to-day, and he
will b. all right by Monday, SAYS Trainer
Lean. Mayer, the Varsity right guard.
who is suffering from the effects of o
shoulder wrench, remained at home this
afternoon, while the rest of the team
started on their six-mile walk, in order TO
give hi, shoulder the proper rest. No
practice occurred to-day, and besides the
usual daily training programme. the
tramp to p int Pinos Lighthouse was the
only exercise taken by tae men.
Professor Walter f. Magee, physical in.
structor at the University of California,
came down yesterday, and made a thor
ough examination of the physical con-
dition Cf the men.
In speaking of that to-day he said
every one of the men is IN as perfect con-
ditlon IS is possible for a man TO be their
skins are like satin and without blem-
ish and their nerves and muscle. are
splendid. The favorable conditions under
which they hav, trained since coming
here, the superior food furnished the
Iraining-tab b ami the general freedom
from restraint all have contributed to pro-
dnce the decided improve ment which the
men show. The final practice game be-
lore the team meets Stanfo i on the 25th
will occur Monday afterncoL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SEIZES THE FLAT"
Armed Men Take Possession
of Land in the Heart of
NOgaIeS.
Railroad Determined to Enforce
Title to Disputed
Section.
srecial Dispatch to THE CALL.

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
NOGALES, Nov. 20.-The residents of
Nogales, Ariz., awoke this morning to
find the Flat" fenced in and in posses
sion of armed men IN the employ of the
New Mexico and Arizona Railroad South
ern Pacific. At midnight worktrain
was run into NogaIes and sixty men were
set at work erecting the fence, railroad
ties being used in its construction.
The so. o.called fiat covers about sixty
acres and IS almost in the heart of the
city. 1t is claimed by three dffere t
parties-the NogaIes Council, the railroad
and J. 0. Ford The city of Nogales is
situated on what is called the Nogales
Elias land grant. which has been de-
C ared valid by the United States Supreme
Court.
Subsequent TO the settlement of the So
called land grant the Nosales City Coun-
ell m de application 10 the authorities at
Washington for townsite, and the rail-
road com pany applied for the fiat.
In the meantime Joe For o.! Nogales
and Judge Barnes OF Tucson filed in the
United States Land Office at Tucson the
first location notice and had monuments
placed on the boundaries of the fat,
which induced the railroad companys s
acton of last night.
lumber firm and other persons who
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
RENNING MhkTiNG CLOSES
BltaH Htms the Orner,' Hondtcd
Frrm DOieU.


BntaH H,m, the Owner,' Hondtoap
From FOLEY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The fall
meeting at the Benning track came to a
close to day.
Six and n half furlongs, selling, Debride
won, Keeper second, Hugh Peniy third.
Five furlongs, Longacre won. Byron
Cross second, Ellersl:e Belle third. Time,
! 04 1 ).
Owners handicap, three-ycar-olds and up
ward, one mile ana sixty yards. Blllaii won,
Volley second, Thomas'Cat third. Time, :49
Mile and a sixteenth, Kinvarra won, X-Ray
second Esherdown third. Time, l "a.
Steep echase, three year-olds, about TWO and
a half miles, selling, Mar Chan won. Decapon
second. Tom Moore third. Time, $50 l-o.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 2o-Track fast.
Six furongs, selling, Trivoli won, Can See
EN- second Confession third. Time, :l6A
SIX furlongs. selling, Laura May won, Tole
Simmons second, Farondelle lhird. Time,
1:16%
Five and a half furlons selling. Juanita
won. McAlbert second, Carrie Ly.e third.
Time, :O9.
Six furlongs Enchanter won. Miss Verne
second, DR.. Work third Time, rs.
Five aud half furlongs, selling. High Noon
won, Vannessa second, Tramp third. Time,
l 09
SIX furlongs, selling. Tranby won, Shuttle
cock secoud. Tagi third. Time, l:16.
LEXINGTON. Nov. 20.-Track slow.
Four and half furlongs, stll!ng Essonite
won, Dayo second, Marietta thud. Time,
:594
six fur ong selinr, Bill Arnett won. Kathie
MAJ second, Annie NJ third Time, :1712
one mile, selling. Three BaIs won, What
Next second, Robert Bonner tnird. Time,
1:44H.
Five fuflongs. Caddie won. Higt Jinks
second, Conan Doyle third. Time, 041a. :
Five and a hal furlongs, Oal.een won,
Jim Food second, Letcher third. Time,
l.lll%
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

neglects these troubles is laying the toun-
dation for lifelong wretchedness.
A modest woman naturally reco1ls fIom
the notifying ordeal of examiuatlonAan
local treatment which doctors insist upon.
But there is no necessity for any such fe-
pugnant alternative. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures these delicate complaints
positively and com aetely. 1t is medicine
devised for this particular purpose by one
of the most eminent of living specialists In
woman's diseases.
DR.. Pierce has been for nearly 30 years
chief consulting physician of the lnvallds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo;
N Y During this time he has received
fully ninety thousand letters from women
who have been cured by the Favorite Pre-
scription'' Some of these letters are
printed by permission in one chapter of Dr.
Pierce's great thousand-page book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. "
It contain advice and suggestions for self
treatment which every woman ought to
read More than half million copies have
been sold at ST. so each. An absolutely free
edition in paper covers will be sent for
limited time to anyone sending p one-cera-
stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo. n. Y For a handsome cloth
bound copy send 81 stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
California Kickers Are
Almost Ready for
the Struggle.
STANFORD PLAYERS
CONFIDENT.
An Enormous App otite Is
Acquired During the
Practice.
BERKELEY BOYS ALSO IN
FINE FETTLE.
All the Finishing Touches Being
PUT On for the Great Battle
N * Thursday.
Srecial Dispatch TO THE CALL.


LOS GATOS, Nov. 2o.-The second day
at our new quarters is q continual round
of Pleasure, and we are all IN fine spirits.
At o cock we were take for a short
walk up the canyon, after which we were
given a breakfast OF ftGi;, steaks, chops
and eggs After hretkfast Mrs. Cotton,
Miss Russell and Manager SwIlzer left Tor
the city. The morning was spent in
writing letters and inspecting our sur
roundings. At II o'c ock the two teams
we're given a "a f-hour of signal drill
and at l o'clock We had lunch, the same
bill OF fare as at breakfast.
We have lost the friendship of our fl at
eyed friend, the cook. He says football
men are no COOL, TOO muche ea:, all
same cow" However, he is good
hearted old Celestial, and still continues
to serve US his fine steaks, 80 we are
happy. We have had an Oregon mist all
day, but at o clock, when we we called
out for pract ce, it cleared UP ana the sun
came OUT. We were given twenty minutes
Of g, o hard p a :tIce. with run up the
canyon TO tni h It up. raight 70 tba |
was the order from the start. 1t looks as
though Brooke will place his chief :
pen ience on a hard, fast game without
kicks. His practice to-day was all inn
proyement Oh that OF Yesterday.
Forwar is were in every play, while the
backs great dash, Fisher and Cotton,
bucked in old-tme form, and Daly's end
skirting improves. The Varslties were
not forced 10 kick once; they took the ball
down the field for three iouchdowns wItt-
out a tumble or lost ground. 1t hardly
seemed ossib to ask on the second end,
the harder We worked the more vim the
Narsities got into their play, and you bet
they were always good for.galns. Fisher
Cotton, Thom s and tickert we're the
ground gamers or the Varsities and Dole
and WarJaIl did the best work for the
second team. The fight between Dole
and DAILY for Il fl af is very interesting,
wit h honors about even. Rusk shovel
plays" IN Nat Carries position. Nat Went
10 the city to meet his brother, WHO came
in on the Umatilla. He arrived late last
night with Manager Switza-. Jrffs did
not play to-day; he is nursing a sore
shoulder. Red Smith and Jack Rice also
viewed the practice from the side line.
They are both ready for work. But Nc
LeOu ueClueu 10 let lnen rest until Mon
day.
All the rest of the men are in fine con-
dition. The mountain air and the change
seems to have gwen them new life. Down
ing left US last night. He Will return
Monday morning. l asked Brooke y bal
he thought OF The practice and all | got
fom him was good, " "fae" and a big
broad smile.
We get our last hard work Monday
afternoon. Jack Sheenan '95 arrived here
late last night from Monterey. He re-
ports the Berkeley men to be fine shane.
He was greatly pleased with the practice
TO-DAY.
WILLIAM NJ. ERB Captein Second Team.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

expected to arrive until late tonight. In
Wiliapa Valley no serious damage was
done except to country bridges, two Of
then-the Lilly and Staffer br.dges-pe'
Ing carried away bg the fl ,od.
Eally on Wedne d ~ morning The lum-
Ter schooner JENNIE Thelin, which was
anchored off North Cove, dragged her
anchor and went aground on Empire sp.t.
Flash sigma 3 brought out the North Cow
lie crew. ard the mel and vaiuaoles on
lie ship were transferred to the snore.
All day Wedn esday she pounded on the
spit, out on Thursday morning. 10 the
surprise OF the crew. she was safely riding
in the North Cove channel, having work
ed herself across the spit. She is now
beached at South Bend Tor repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

on long punts by Wheeler, lodged the
entire Princeton tam, and ran once 1orty
wards and again thirty, which proved the
longest dashes IN the game. :.
But even this did not entirely dis
courage the Tigers. Led by K-lly the
team took a brace that had s.ldom been
eqnaled. With the lends back, and
through the Yale line for gains OF tve
and ten yards, until the ball WAS on Yale's
25-yard line. when a miserable tumble lost
Princeton the ball. and perhaps the game.
ms was the nearest that Princeton came
to scoring durln the entire game. Twice
ale placed the Princeton 5-yard line,
only 10 be thrown back or loss. Ban
nard was injured and Myers took his
place. Booth came off The field, and
Dickey went into center, but still with
these fresh men the Tigers could net get
near the Yale line.
Five minutes before he time was called
IA e made her last attempt at scoring.
Benjamin could do nothing against
Phi lceton's line, but Dadley. Rodgers and
Mcbride were sent through 10: gains.
Dudley seemed 10 find the best holes,
while Rodgers duplicated his first run
through Holt for ten yards, until the ball
for he last time was on Princeion's tive-
yard line, when time was called and the
game was ended.
The tackles on the Yal, team were
slightly superior to Princeton, while the
ends were far and away ahead of the
Tieers Hall and H; zen went down on
ali the kicking like lIgh!nirg, while Coch-
ran, Lathrop ana Craig were slow, and 10
this was doubtless due The long runs oil
De Saulles.
Baird played we'll while he lasted and
rem the team with good idea OF the
places, but d. Saules was nearly his eq Iai
and far superior 70 Burke.
Back OF the lines Dudley was the shin
ing star. while Benjamin and Barnard
were about on par. 1or neither seemed al
his best. Again, as long as he lasted,
Baird gained greater distance on pun's
than Mcbride, but the after outkicked
Wheeler. The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
8rino, Sutt TO Eor,nro,e.

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 20-Joseph
Simon of this city has sued the California
Limb Company in the State Circuit
Court, to recover $5S, ,425. and has caused
the lands OF the company in Coos County.
Or, which are quite extensive. TO tie at
tached together with its plant, consisting
of machinery, logGine-cars and trucks, O.
locomotive and, railway known as The
lsthmHs Transit Railway.
The suit is based on a note executed by
the defendant 10 Esberg, Bachman & Co.
for $35 328 aud a note made in favor of
Morris Brown for $22, 042
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

Driren to Point of Safety dCer Her
Crep Had D>sertrd Ber.
SOUTH BEND, WASH. Nov. 2O-A ter
rife gale. which began Tue day night and
ragged for thirty-six hours, cut South Bend
off from all telegraphic communication
until to-day.
For two days steamers were unable to
cross Willapa Bay, and on Wednesday
night the local passenger train was caught
between washouts at Frances, and is not
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
Hest Pointers Htctoriom,,

WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. 20--This
afternoon Brown and West Point met on
a wet ground under cloudy skies, but the
day was dark only for Brown, West Point
showing her under with a score of AZ 10 0.
West Points work was superb, although
brown put up a p ucky game. Twenty
ve-minute halves were played, and a. he
end of t. e first half West Point had
scored % points. In the second half,
with an unchanged line, she again scored
20 points.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

have been occupying part of the fiat hav'
been paving rentto the railroa for tho
past few years. Ford e. that he IS ia
the railroad company has fenced IN his
pro- erty, as il saves him the expense. lie
intends to erect some tu ldlags on the
properly in few DAYS. The attempt will
probably cause troub e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
WatsonV.ile Wins.

WATSONVILLE, Nov. 2O-Notwith-
Standing the inclement condition Of the
weather a fair-sized audience wes out to-
day 10 witness the foo ba contest be-
tween the Watsonville aud Santa Cruz
High School teams. Rapid and fast work
was put up by both ;eam-, and the victory
was finally securel TO the Watsonyllle
boys by u score of 8 20 6
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
Mr.. Gob.e Die. at 1u,orc.

TULARE Nov. 20.-Mrs. E. A. Goble
died here to-day. Four sons survive
her-JoLn, cashier of the Bank of Tulare;
E. A. and Robert, locomotive engineers,
and Frank, who lives in Ohio. She wrs
Is years of age and lived here since 1875
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
TODD sLUAA's AInIAG.
Dead Heat for Second Place in Stt
fr.pf ct Dsrbu.

Fr nj ut D.r6y.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-At to-day's racing
of the Derby Novem Der meeting Tod
S 'oan, riding the Lorllard- Beresford sta
bIes. two-year-old chestnut filly Bloosen,
finished third IN the race for the Range
more stakes. Later Sloan rode a dead
heat, mounted on w. 7. Jones' three-year.
old horse Stonebow. with Lord Derbys
three-year-old chestnut colt Lord Koy,
for second place in the race for the
Chaddesden stakes.