davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-16

the 9TH, confirmed the appointment Of
Hon. John Hay as secretary of state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-16

Miss HIldegard Poppe has begun
breach OF promise suit against r. T. Mills
~ Sprinsfield. Mo. for 5000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.
SLOAN RIDES DEAD HEAT ON THE FILLY
MYAkKA.

MYAkKA.
London Oct. 20--At the f.::: DAYS racing of the
SandoNn Park Club Auturnn Meeting to-day II. l..
Beddinetons four-year-o.d chestnut colt Bucksfoot.
by Gailard, of Windsor won the Hermitage
Plate. The Lorillard- Beresford Stables threeyear-
old bay gelilng Bayard II. by The Bard, out Of
Maumee, ridden by Tod Sloan finished third This
is Of 21 severe. .gns tor three yea r-olds and
upward. the winner to be sold at auction: distance.
mile. Nine horses ran. and the betting was
to agains Bayard II.
The Loriard- Beresford Stables chestnut filly
Myakka. ridden by Tod Sloan. and d. ]. Jardne $
colt Hearsease q dead heat in the twentieth
year of the Great Saping Plate. T. r. Dewars
Ffeshre third This is o. 1000 sovereigns,
the second horse to receive 100 soveregns and the
third 30 soVeregns out of the plate. for two-year-
olds. Eleven horses ran over the course, distance
five furlongs The betting IL to against
Myakka.
The Orleans Nursery Handicap was won by j. A.
Mnlers bay filly Patching by Kendall, out Of Lucy
Ashton. The Lorilard Beresford Stables bay colt
Boomer by Sensation. out OF Equality ridden by
Tod Sloan was unp.Gced in a field of sixteen
horses. This is OF 800 sovereiens. the second
horse to receive % soveregns out OF the race; dis
tance, five furlongs. The betting was to l against
Boomer
The Maiden Handicap was won by Lord Scar
borough's fOur-year-Oid bay illy Wild Ray. Cal
latin finished second, and f. Fosters bay colt
Mortlake ridden by Tod Sloan the favorte in this
the betting was to 2 against Mortlake. The
Maiden Handicap is of l5O sovereigns. for three
auction for 50 sovereigns; distance. one mile:
Mr.. MaSuires fve-year-old bay gelding Fiassier
won the Temple Handicap D. Seymour's three;
Sloan. finished second. This is OF 800
ereiens for three -year-olds and upward the sec
ond horse TO receive 10 sovereigns out Of the
five flfongs. The betting was to /
against Rosey O'More.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Racing in this State is rapidly nearing Its close
for 1885, Therefore many owners are anxious 10
DISPOSE of horses which do not possess dennite
FORM There are other owners who are willing to
take chances with their yearlings and are desirous
Of disposing Of their aged horses Michael T.
pwyer purchased Greatland for 5000 and had the
pleasure Of seeing him win the second race of the
day.
w H. Clark was warmly congratulated after
Banastars victory in the third race. Handoall
looked al. over a winner furlong from home. but
he sWcrved toward the Kceley Institute at White
Plains and before Turner could get him straight
Clawson got Banastar home in first place.
Hilee gave the hackers OF George keene con-
gestive chill by going out In the lead In the iourn
race and staying there until a few yards from the
Ordeal is rightly named. 1t WAS a misdeal to to
make him a faVorlte in the NTH race, as ne
foundered hopelessly in the sticky mud Arthur
Whites Meddesome caused general rejoicing in
the clubhouse nclosure when she captured that
race Ornament is to be shipped to Kentucky, on
Monday He will be retired from the turf, and Is
TO be mated with a number Of royalty bred turf
matrons in the spring. o,, . 80
No 10 OF Goodwns Offical Turf Guide is on
sale Owners, trainers, racegoers ana everybody
who desires up-to-date, authentic Information
about the turf should not fail TO secure copy or
this lndis spensa bic book.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
CORNELL NOT IN HOPEFUL MOOD
sTARBUCK AND REED NOT LIKELY TO PLAY
AGAINST PRINCETON.

Ithaca n. Y. Oct. 20.-Tho Cornell coaches were
little disheartened tonight by the fact that the
team Will be minus two Of it's strongest players
when 1t lines up against Princeton on Saturday.
Starbuck, the fullhack. was unable TO get back to
Ithaca to-day. ana Reed, LETT guard, strong
enough to take The hral signal practice StarbIck
may yet play In tic came as he Will try to meet
the team when st reaches New-York Tomorrow
evening. The men viii stay in NewYork city on
Friday night and will so TO Princeton some time on
Saturday morning.
The practice this afternoon lisht. Signals
were run through. ana the small details Of work re-
ceivcl close attention. Relative TO Corncrs pros
pcct for victory over the orange and Black
Warner tonight said that he did not care TO PIE
Dict the outcome lie seemed irclig i 4, think
that his teams chance was not as bright Vas
at first thought and owing to its crippled Il.iol
and the tact that the Tigers are heavier, Princeton
should win.
we prepared to pat up strong game never
thcess." he continued, "and # Princeton wins its
team vii. know that Il has been playing football"
The following mon Will De taken from here to-
morrow morning: Dayali. left end; Alexander. left
tackle; .; Young, left guard; Dorner: centre;
Iuodcr, right guard; Swcetland rient tackle Cross.
righi END: VII. full5ack, and Grimshaw. Porter,
Wilson. Paine. Short. Morrison. Namack and
Rosenberg. substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T Stewart Co.. Broadway 4th 9th and 10th Sts

ruled low throughout the sale. James W Da'y OF
Westches;er County the owner of Oro Wilkes
GID and Delmarch Glii2). paid 500 for tne hne-
year-old bay mare Alcthela eco iull SISTER "
C. j. tmlln's $1,000 stallion Rex Amcricus (-llsl
and this proved TO be the highest price OF the day
McStranger a two-year-old bay geicing' 0
stranger the son of GOLDSMITH Maid '-lA; out .;
Nyanza (2I2tD. ny Robert McGresor l-:'isl was
purchased for NOp by W r. Redmond. the owner
Of Lurine McOregor GIlaO and Angina ,-.-I,
His fun brot her threay ear-old. went - the sathe
buyer for s7i. Bayard Stranger, brown ~eanIhs
colt by stranger out OF Kltty Bayard t-l-'4p ~
Bayard. went to John Schroe ,r. of Brooh.yh:r pf
500 La TosCa (2.i5tD, by Madrid. brousht So, /. >,
knight. ~ Rockville Centre. Ions Island ocns tne
buyer. Nosegay C!l0. eleven years old, oF usi.,,
eral Washington. brought S22o She was puGchasg'
by the Park lille trainer John II. phillips Bro99Gsn;
the dam OF such noted trotters as Broomal E.o
and Bursar (2i7i4 was sold 70 II. IL l.uchc SpFihhs
Valley n Y. for 1859 Her weanIns my, %
Stranger went to J. W Daily for $40 Maud =, s';
by California Nutwood was one of the oarealns "a "a
the sale. this fine; fast wei-6red twelve earsp S,r
mare soing 10 John y. Cornell Of brookyh ~,
s24O Evemont the dam OF Fanny Wilcox was
purchased by william Hoegg for s.. W r. Jen. Jet
Ner bought the fast mare Tillie Wil.ts g-l -,
sSiO Aurania. the dam OF Alamito 2io,.l ana =
sister to Nosegay. was purchased ior $-V' y =
McDaniels.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

Prices are as satisfactory as the goods
COLORED WAISTS
At $S-Pretty shepherds checks blouse front; yoke
and plated back; detachable plated collar and
cuffs.
At $6.s0Of striped tafeta; blouse front, with
clusters of plaits running from neck to waist; de-
tachable collar and straight cuffs.
At $750-Of wide striped taffeta bias front of hne
plaits; square yoke and plated back; detachable
plated collar and straight cuffs.
At So 5O-Of solid colored heavy tafeta bias front
with rows of cording and paits plated square yoke
back; top of SLEEVES also corded and plated; de-
tachable plated collar and turnover cuffs.
Others up to $l0.50
Second floor Fourth
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

If there is history of weak
lungs in your family, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigorates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if be-
sides the cough you have fever
and emaciation, there is still a
strong probability Of a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion feeds,
the hypophosphites give power
to the nerves; and the glycerlne
SOothes and heals.
60c. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Che nists. New York
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS.
KENTUCKY COLONEL KNOCKED DOWN TO A II.
d. II. NORRIS FOR $4,000.

KENTUCKY COLONEL KNOCKED DOWN TO A. II.
d. H. MORRIS FOR $4,000
The sale OF thoroughbreds at Morris Park yester
day largely attended. Kentucky Colonel was
knocked down to A. II. & D. II. Morris for $4,000.
sydney Paget the contendng bidder. ! he
prices secured were satisfactory and the sale was
a success. Here some of the lots sold and
the Prices:
Kentucky Colonel. b. c.. years by Kantaka-Noc-
turn; A. H. H. II. Morris. $4,000
Black Venus blk T., .. by Kantaka-Queenie; sgd
King Barleycon. ch. c.. 2. by Kantaka-Nattot;
Satin slipper Z, 2 by Kingston-IAdy sty- ,o
!etos; NJ i. Dwyer. .......:.:.:.... 4lVo
Gencvcve; j. J. McCsnerty. 500
Greatland. ch. c.. p by Blue Eye-Missve oo
VI. 7. Dwyer. 2GOo
ROOTS ~ 80 " ~ .......'......... $500
Kinnkinc br h.. 4, by Candlemas- s-F1ihberti- 100
gibbet; 7. J. Nealy. oooo
Do.itOr. ch. c., 4, by Inspector B-Rosa Buck ooo
den; J. L. DAVIS ooV
Sailor King. ch. c.. g. by Fonso-Ocean Queen o
J. J. McCafferty. ,...',:; 1oo'
warS HUGHES Gr s. H. 1850
Efscrvcscent, b. f.. .. Islington-Mollie J. s. oo
Easter card b. C.. 2. by Candlemas-My own ooo
Cannctop. br. c.. =. by Potomac-Iavinia Belle roo
H. l.. Powers. wv"
Ch c. by Beyidere-Virgie D.: W. NJ. Lain -o
beer w.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
Don't wait until tomorrow. the last d"' w
registration, but make sure of your '"te w
registering to-day.
OPEN-AIR HORSE SHOWS TO BIZ HELD
NEW ASSOCIATION HAS SECURED PART or MAN

OPEN-AIR HORSE SHOWS To BE HELD
NEW ASSOCIATION HAS SECURED PART or NAN'
HAITIAN FIELD-wORK To BEGIN AT ONCE
Since the last open-air Horse show. which was
held az the Manhattan Field in 1884, various plans
have been under consideration 10 hold an open-aH
horse show In this city. none OF which have
matured At the recent Newport Horse Show 'as
matter was spoken of by number Of promne"
horse show exhibitors ard Harry +. Field th'
manager OF that show. Acting on the lines o''
cussed Mr. Field came to New-York and secured
an option on the land Oh which the last opehs'
horse show was held at the Manhattan Field. ana
Oh which stood buildings. Including a clubhouse,
srandstands seating capacity for 5000 people. ."
boxes and stalls. and. in fact. everything pet'a"
Ing TO the holding OF a large horse show. The MAJ
ter was then laid before representative horse sho"
exhibitors. with the view II possible OF organihhs
an association to be known the New YORK hos1,
Show Association. and TO hold annual open,Sn,s
horse shows on this property. ana suDsc'lP''
were asked 10 the stock. ,,. A.
At a meeting held last night al the waldorf %,
toria II decided To capitalize the ASSOCIATIVE ,n
800 60 certificates OF stock. ana 10 peS ,,ng
mediatey on the business pertaining 10 the nu. 49,
OF this show the second week IN May next !s'. ara
Among those who have subscribed Tor , slosn n
r. V. r. Thayer, Charles +. Baker. ueqIso "A
Hulme, O S. Cockey. Charles +. Bates. HeoNons Howa
Wilets y. F. Collier. f. c. Stevens J9hn W aSs .Sse
A. J. Nutting. r. II. Weatherbee. J stevens ort
man. A. c. Bostwick II. II. Salmon. X NJ :, L0FF' y
W W. Sherman. Elisha Dyer. Jrr anu Jon" >
Baudoune. -, .,,,,,ons
II is proposed to Introduce into the exhioi,yIas
novel features which will be not only spectscn,,Sn ,n
in their effect but Instructive as we on the
grounds OF coaching incidents or huhuise w.
ago. also an old-time hun, meet
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
All the registration places are open from
H. III. to 10 y. To-day. Register without
fail.
YACHTING.

FIFTH GENERAL MEETING OF THE NEW YORK
YACHT CLUB.
The fifth general meeting Of the New-York Yacht
Club will be held at the clubhouse, No G. Madison
ave. Thursday night next October q at $50
o'clock. One of the matters to be considered will
be the building Of the new clubhouse in this city.
and the Committee on Site will make its report
The committee 10 nominate officers and standing
committees for the year 1893 Will be voted for. and
the appropriations recommended by the Finance
Committee will be acted on.
An amendment to the bylaws will be proposed
for the purpose OF increasing the annual dues from
$o5 TO $50 Attention is called to that part Of the
bylaws which relates to changes In yachts and
ownership.
"A member buying, selling or chartering yacht
shall at notify the secretary In writing. and
similar notice shall be given Of changes in rig di
mensons. private signal, and Of alteration from
keel TO centreboard or from centrebOard to keel"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
'Approximated.

Forest and T. F. Reynolds had hot contest
which resulted In tie at the eighteenth hole. 1t
was then too dark to twenty yards ahead, but
the two men decided to finish, and on the nine
tecnth hole Forrest won. Merritt and Kennedy also
tied at the eighteenth hole. and also finished the
match by lamplight. Merritt won. T. II. Powers
Farr drawn against Thurston. who pulled his
ball into the gully the last hole and lost by 2
up Norris had no difficulty In winning from T. T.
Reid. and Steele bea; Howard Colby by up and
TO play.
In the consolation division W A. Larned. who
has apparently forsaken tennis for the more recent
charms Of golf. met Marsh Of Morris County, in
the first round at match play. and after breaking
even at the ninth hole the two men wisely decided
TO stop owing to darkness and the match will be
finished to-day. Marcellus and Runkle broke even
the eighteenth hole and Will finish to-day for
the same reason. Wilcox won from Schroeder by
default after the latter had tied him at the eigh-
teenth green Shredder could not appear to-day, so
be generously withdrew.
For the second round OF the first sixteen the pair
ings this morning Travis and Tappen. Forrest
and Merritt Steele and Tying. Norris and Farr; for
the consolation second round, Cortls and the WIN
ner OF the Marsellus- Runke match, Wilcox and
Taylor. Colby and Armstrong, the winner or the
Larned Marsh match and the winner or the Harri-
ou-Watson match.
The leading cards OF the sixteen who qualihed Tor
the Essex County Cup given In fun. the others
being summarized:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
PRINCETON IN GOOD FORM.
XCELLENT TEAM WORK DONE IN PRACTICE
CAPTAIN H1LLEBRAND's INJURY.

Princeton. y. J., oct. 20.-Perfect line work.
snappy dashes on the part of the backs and
smoothly rolling plays characterized the practice
gams OF the Princeton first eleven against the
scrubs this afternoon. There three touch
downs by the Varsity in fifteen minutes OF play.
For the first time In the the team work was
above reproach. and the Tigers supporters are en-
courased tonight. Captain Hlcb.ard on the
field with his arm in a sling The injury which he
received yesterday has proved very painful and, Il
is feared is serious enough TO keep him Of tho
game with Cornell. His place taken by Orcll.
whose work to-day and i'm previous games has ind-
Gated that he has remarkable aptitude for tho
place "Biny' Lea captain Of the 95 team. ap-
peared on the field to-day He will remain through
the season as head coach.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
This IL the third day OF registration. Ger
your name on the books without further de-
DE SAULLES HURT IN PRACTICE.
YALEs QUARTERBACK NAY NOT BE ABLE II
PLAY AGAINST THE INDIANS.


New-Haven Conn, oct. 2)-De Saulles. the Yale
quarterback sprained his ankle so badly this
afternoon in the practice game that it Is feared he
will be unable to get into the game on Saturday
with the Carlisle Indians. He was IN the act OF
picking up the pigskn as 1t rolled toward him on
punt when he tackled and thrown, falling so
ns to turn his left ankle. Corwn, the little half
back is also out OF the playing for the time. being
laid up at the intrmary with a bad case OF ton
siiits The remainder Of the eleven IS in good con-
dtion.
The practice this afternoon was rather slow, and
was not I long usual Captain Chamberlain
assisted in the coaching by Stillman. ex-Cap-
tain Rodgers and Sanford. and particular atten-
ton paid to the centre trio and 10 the ends.
Eddy and Thomas were played at ends. The backs
were Beard, Wear, Harvey. Mcbride and De Saulles.
Durston was out again to-day, but had not alto
gcther recovered from his recent Illness Allen was
the other tackle. Cutten, Brown and Marshall
completed the lire.
Sullivan will play quarter on Saturday II De
Saulles is laid up.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS TOURNAMENT

Hot Springs. Va. Oct 29-The second days play
In tho Virginia Hot Springs tournament resulted
as follows:
Class A-Jasper Lynch beat Dr. e. brant. up 3 -
play. J. +. Leech beat j. g. o'Donahue. : up r. ..
Reach beat W :. stewart. Dp 20 play, Clarence
Moore beat c. r. Knapp up. 90 play.
seni-anal round Class A)-Lynch beat Leech u?
play
The final round Is TO be played tomorrow be-
tween F. O. Beach. of Meadow Prook and Jasper
Lynch of Lakewood. In the afternoon there was
an interesting match between \. III. Fem and A.
H. Findlay The latter played faultless golf and
established record of 80 FOR the nine hoes,
beating the best previous record. heid by Fem. By
three strokes F'ndlay's total for the eighteen
holes was Il and Fenns ~.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
Gl Nm~mM &hp
Matters of Silk Waists

collection We
w knowledge 1t
with
"dash
Autumn hu prcdomnance there
brILancy enough you choose
showing
down
There several hundred of Pamade Poet
and of them original with
exclusively
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
RUN or THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT cLIB

There large field Of huntsmen at the ten
mile drag hunt held yesterday afternoon on the
north side OF Long Island by the members and
friends OF the Meadow Brook Hunt club. About
twenty members Of the club were In the saddle
Several troopers occurred. but, beyond a shaking
up. no one WAS hurt. The pack was In charge OF
the Master Of the Hounds. Ralph y. Ellis who
took every obstacle. and was the first TO finish
Mrs. James l.. Kernochan and Mrs. f. r. Cush-
inS were the only women IN the saddle Both
tool. every fence and were among the leaders nj
the finish.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
BASEBALL.
OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES.

The Official averages Of the National Baseball
League were issued yesterday by y. f. Young the
president. keeer. the remarkable little Baltimore
player. leads the batsmen again. with percentage
Of 3ol: Freeman. OF Washington. is second, with
1858; Hamilton. Of Boston. third with .35I, and
Burkett. OF Cleveland. fourth. with .3i5 The first
New-York man is Van Haltren. who is thi-ty-frst
the list. with an average OF .3ls The first
Brooklyn player is DAILY. who is fourteenth, with an
average Of .329 Davis is the second New-York
nlnVer and he has battling aVerage of an6.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
FROM WEDNESDAY,.
SALE OF TRoTTING-BR HORSES

Forty-two trottng bred horses young and old
sold yesterday at John II. Shults's Parkville
Farm for 500. average OF $67 each. Nearly all
OF the animals offered were such Mr.. Shuts had
tried and found wanting or else were young. un-
developed colts Of particular promise. and prices
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
To'al for tam
Crescent withdrew

Fss.x County Clp.--First round-Water j. Travis heat
. NJ. Hamilton up. g l.. Tappin beat 6. +. Watson
Up 20 play II. NJ Forrest beat T. +. Reynolds | Up
,l9 hol-sj: H. Merritt beat Alien Kennedy, ! up 10
holes. j. y s,ee.e jr. beat H. A. Colby up to play
James A. TyEg beat H. T. Toer, I TO play A. l..
Norris beat 7. r Reid. 10. | to play; T. II. Powers
Ferr W II. Thurrton. up.
Consolation Cup-Frst round-H. @. Cortis beat W.
Thompson. up 70 play: William Rnnkls and F A
eighteenth hole: Paul wilcox
A. Schroeder b. default, Arthur Taylor beat William
Ozark. Jr up TO play. l. 81 Clair Colby beat X. W
sIoeun. 8 4 play: g. E. Armstrong beat l. *
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21

BLACK WAISTS
At $350-Of black ta:feta full 'front.' double
pointed yoke and plated back; plated collar and
straight cuffs.
At $450-Of fine ,afeta; blouse front with cluster Of
plats and rows of hemsttchin9; pointed yoke and
plated back collar and sleeves also trimmed with
plats and Eerstitching
At SS-Ot heavy taffeta; blouse front, with plaits
running across bust and from neck to waist pointed
yoke ana plated back; detachable plated collar and
straight cuffs
At So 50-Of black tafcta; full front with clusters
of plas at neck, forming yoke; pointed yoke and
plated back; detachable collar and cuffs, also
plated
Others Up to Sl+.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
r. s. WEEKS AND THE A. 4. L

Barlow S Weeks, OF the New-York Athletic Club
is prominently mentioned the next president Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. Mr.. Weeks has done
yeoman service in the cause OF amateur athletics.
and the selection l. generally commented
being a wise one. Harry Mcmillan, OF Philadelphia,
IS the head OF the Amateur Athletic Union at pres
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
Second floor, Fourth avenue.

Suit yourself as to price. We
oCpc' "'' can please you all along the
Ok'''s line from 81 to So8. We
can suit you as to the material, color, weight
and style. We can show you the planest
and simplest or the most elaborate skirt
made. We can show you solid and SUBJ
stantial walking skirt,-what you might call
"business" skirt, at any price you please
between five dollars and fifteen, or highly
finished skirts of delicate fabrics, at fifty
dollars and over
New styles, as matter of course, who
ever caught an old style sleeping here3 The
new skirts in golf cloths are among the
latest arrivals, and popular already for walk
ing and driving. These are priced from
$l3S0 to $42.
Second floor Broadway.
,o There's a story in this, of
,e course, but it's rather too
t"d' I'D" long to tell, and it's ia
miliar tale, anyway. 1t has the usual char
acters,-the Anxious Manufacturer the
wicked Sir Unfortunate Conditions, the beau
tiful Princess Dress Goods, locked up in the
tower of Glutted Market, and the hero
(whom modesty forbids us to name) who
overcame the Conditions, rescued the Prin-
cess, and relieved the Anxious Manufact-
urer.
The goods are Bayadere Striped Serges,
the regular price on which is SIPS yard.
Our selling price will be
55C. a Yard.
The serge is of fine quality, navy blue in
color, barred by wool-and-satin stripe of
black. It will be instantly appreciated as a
serviceable and stylish thing, and our forty
pieces will not last long at the present price.
Ro,unda.
TLo n~;,ooss The window show to-
May Showing aAy of Gi tba te 1s'fss 1sv Provns sY
Yesterdays was of the Greens, to-morrow's
will be of the new Reds. A new showing
daily for ten days.
The Princess May sells at 81 pair. It
is a real kid glove and can be had in either
glace or suede finish 1t is made in all sizes,
for both misses and women, and is the best
dollar glove on sale in America. 1t is vastly
better than the five franc gloves of Paris
itself.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-21
HARNESS RlCING.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CONTESTS on
THE TRACK AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus Ohio oct. 20--The weather clear
arI warmer to-day. but the track was several sec
onds slow The 2.oS trot. postponed from Wednes
day was disappointment. There was suspicion
among the judges that Nell not driving Pot
Boy TO win. and McIIcnry was substituted, but TO
no avail Captain Jack won the last ;hree heatsNin
the race.
Rlrch Twig was favorits in the 2:2o pace but
Raw Leaf a rank outsider. In the first three
heats il was apparent that Bay Leaf had the speed
but was not being pushed. and the judges promptly
fined Finley 500
Uans Mcliregor was the favortte in the 2l1 trot
hut on scoring the second time the chestnut geld
ing ran away and WAS not stopped until he had
twice circled the track. Hans McGregor was then
drawn and all bets declared on summary:
TROTTING-2:Os CLASS PURSE seoo pOsTPoNED