davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

CINCINNATI. 4; BROOKLYN, 3.

CINCINNATI. July 3l.-In spite OF the fact
that the attraction was the best that could be
offered. II was only a small Monday crowd that
saw the League leaders defeated by the lead
ers OF the second division. who again made
bruising finish. The greater part OF the blame
for the defeat rests upon the shoulders OF
Jones, who started the Reds on the road to
victory In the eighth by dropping McBrdes
high fly after run. Kelley could havel taken
the fy This slip in the fielding was followed
by three others in the eighth and ninth. which
aided the Reds materially in snatching VIC
tory from the grim laTs Of defeat Up to
his mercy and a shut-out seemed inevita-
Bile SO far he had allowed but two
hts. However. after Jones's error. Corcoran
Fit the ball for triple. and he ice was broken.
while Doctor Jimmy" took tho airship; He
I'm met iatey sent Smith to first on balls. Then
Dahlen threw wild on Beckleys bounder,
scoring Corcoran. Smith then stole third and
scored while Beckley was being run down be.
tween first and second. In the ninth the whole
Brooklyn inneld fell to pieces and the Reds
won out. McJames opened by hitting McPhee.
SteinIedt attempted to sacrifice. and his bunt
wiggled safely between Anderson's legs. Petz
then hunted toward first, and McJames. DAILY
and Anderson tried to field 1t, but not one OF
the trio could reach 1t. and the bags were full.
DAILY then threw wild on Phillipss Rrounder,
and the game was over. Credit for the Reds
victory must be given to Phillips. who pitched
O steady game. The visitors made five OF their
hits in the first two innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

Winning the fltth race handily by two lengths
q Fioridian ran away while at the post In the
nrst race, and his rider, Jones. slipped from the
saddle. As he lay on the ground for several
minutes II was at first thought he was badly
Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs -Misehievous. 10 tTur.
t 10 ana to g. won Nay Jane S 3 Ms TimS
I;oia Tarhill, Gales, Floridisn. ]. II. Sloan and
Second Raee--0ns mile and three furlongs-Lsye-
fSs1 loo Bginsn t. and to 10; Won co TAI
Adeph spreckeis los MARTIN. third. Time 2i2ih.
TIL and Connglsseur also ran. - s.,,,
10 Turner, . to5 and to ., won Tl1mora. i95
EnIiim'nt so for place, sccond; Post Hate 10
Efseilepcy Belle Of Orleans and Neponsett also ran
o. n5tn KaeGope mile ana M
,HInrn, sto tSr place, second Miss Patron, zoo
s% Ta% S anG Gna GnH Ro,. also
to shd io Mo 1 Hon. M 1 90
10 for place. second ineennssisrs, iii Turner.
third. Time lie. Miss Mitchell and Queen Isle
The programme for to- morrow follows:
First R3ce.-For thyse:yeHrold' snd over; 1900
s, ,ss ss 81 Ssi "a as% S S' ISS
rGsl sssad pa Rhs1 RssrSch re- Weights
Holden, no; D.. Fichberg, loo, Gen Mart Gary.
Third Rae The Fie q Imam Stakes for ,twC.yea
olus; purse $4,000 allowances; hNe aud hair tuf'
ones,Aldrhett i22; Mesmert.,. l22; KtnHs CnM
rler. IL = sam Philips ~: Mcoteekin. llt Golden
40.
Fourth Race For three .year.ods and eyeri sol.
ing; s4oo added nne mile and an eghth-Behu
IDEAL IL 1; Charlie Rose 1o7; Handpress. loIi Billy
House, i0ti MYTH, 1o6; Jacksnapes, 100; Maria
!o2; Winepress. 10: Bon Ino. OF; Greatneck, ";
Adolph Sprecksla, OF,
Fifth Rsce-For maiden three year; olds; special
weights, with allowances $500 added Ave furlongs-
Lavega. 1915 Rochester. l67; Herbert. 1911 Han i.
capper. lo7; Golden Rattle. lo4; Little Veron d
lot. ica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
At Windsor.

DETROIT. July 3I.-Four favoritos were bowled
down the talent at Windsor track to-day and
second choices. lightly played rqed, Not one of the
long shots cashed in. The attendance light and
track fast. Summary:
First Raee-Seven. eighths Of q mile-Guider 1o4
doe Weberl, IS 10 3, won; Amber Glints lo4 CDu-
gau>; to l. second. Pearl. lo2 Nalentine) To /.
third. Time. | 81.
Second Race-P0ur and q half furlongs; selling
-Owensboro, lo3 lDnganl. to L. won; Onoto. 100
tkiteyl, to l. second Prince Real loS IT. Walker
3 to 1, third Time o5U.
Third Race-ono mile-Rena Campbell 81 (Fore-
haud 10 to 2 won; Col. Cluke. w (Dugau), 4 to +,
second: Laurentian, % Murray, 10 to /. third
Time l:<2.
Fourth Race-Three-q quarters of a mile-Tobe
Payne, 10 Duganl, 1 to l, won; The Light, 90 W.
Shaw. 20 to /, second; Triune, 06 Forehandl, To
l. third. Time. l:l4T.
Fifth Race--One mile and q siIteenth-Ein. 100
CAcQuadeI. to !, won; Ennomia, % ForehandI, Il
To I, second Ollie Dixon. ys ValeutineJ, II to 8,
third. Time l:47H.
Sixth Race-Ono mile and q sixteenth-words.
worth. 100 DuEan). to ], won Nnnessa, Oh Ian
dry. to /, seconds Ellsmere. 100 tMcIntyre). to
8, third. Time l:i9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
NEW nam LEAGUE RID1CULED.
Big MnRnatcs Say There Is Nothing In the
Report Tint There will lie War.

For savaro, weoks INST there have been ru-
mors OF new baseball league 10 comprise
SaSs SGae% at 81, noE Rsor" pbsGs
.ht. "a Sov ynrL Tb. mntter has been api-
phla ana New iork' lne ii'a'.ei na' o.'u "s
tated almost exclusively in the West. but the
ony elounG pt sno s, -, 81 .' IowiS who haze InS
ny "eoIso o,h"elei VI "a a., 600 nnn w. no. ',,,a,
clared that he controls Sl.OOo,oOo In capltal.
will back n club in that city and will play ball
" ~ 80 .'a,,,.a,ian cn,no,,r nciJort,IIv
mas named the aOONe circuit pub ho chhhot
give facts or figures. The Milwaukee Club has
cow, .,,, rnoorJ through its pr.sident Kililea
gone On record .nIVusm us iieS,uen, n a. ,
TO the effect that 1t Will either remain III the
Western League or succeed Cleveland in the
Na,ionni Iensno hut under no circumstnpces
,,w =, 80 on,,or,,,nisa,,on ,h,t NAV nrovs
antagonistic to those clubs under the protec-
,ion ~, ,ho national ,greement president
,, " r"o " ., 49,, 90 -
Won der BecK OF me Detrolt oluo mas ina"e
similar denial, while Ban johnson. the Presi,
dent OF the Western League. who was alleged
TO he mixed up in the new venture. says that
any such move would be suicidal.
being interested in rival club According to
those who know the veteran best he has no
money to invest Ia baseball. and ia sensible
enough to keen out Of a war, tho disastrous re-
ts Wa ns he S T ns H w'n c ii s tG
that noGody would try to place a club in
HIS town when the present Washington
SS National League Sss ioF the reason " that
he has received assurance that In the
reorganization of the circuit he will
be protected. Tho idea of placing
peciaiiy when il is onsidered that that city ia
poor ball town even with winner, At Philadel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
GOLF.
Walter Paul Defeats Joseph Doebler Mt
KnollwOod.

Some fine play was seen In the second half
OF the seventy two hole home and home match
at the Knollwood Country Club yesterday be-
tween Walter Paul. the Rnollwood Club clerk.
and Joseph Doebler. head caddie OF the Fair
field County Golf Club. In the morning the
greens were somewhat slow. but In the after
noon not a fault could be found with the links
In the FIRST half OF the match. played at Fair
field last week. Doebler was 2 up. Beginning
with this advantage yesterday. the Fairfield
caddle was Is up at the end OF the morning
play. Paul played very brilliantly in the after
noon. doing 77.and. In the end. the HOLLYWOOD
representative won the match by up and to
play. The cards were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
At Chicago.

CHICAGO July 81.-Four favorites won at Harlem
to-day. and the sport was clean and interesting. 1t
was an excellent card for Monday considering the
class OF horses racing here. Summary:
tirst Race-Six furiongs-Loyaletta, lo5 wink
feld), to won; Tenole, lo7 Gray, 2H to l. sec
ond; Amelia Fonso. 100 CBeauchamp). to /. third.
Time, l:liA.
second Race-Five furlong.-Rosa Diah. s5 a..
RNokeD Is to won: Oconee, NJ Mutt. 2 to l. sec
ond Thrive. lo3 Jenkns), to o. third Time,
l.Olt.
Third Race-One mile and a furlong-F rankson,
100 knight. to 8. won; feriHig 100 lBeauchampl
l. to /. second; Tulane, 10 (Hiram), to /, third
Time ;JHal
Fourth Race-One mile--Deerng, 100 Jenkns), 4
to =. won; Eberhart. rs Fhrk). 10 To !. second;
E;pnage "a q. Brown to /. third Time l;+oH.
Fifth Race-Oue mile and seventy yRrds-Pay the
Fiddler. lol Mutt. 2to I, won; ROsavanah. 90 w.
Jones'. TO |, second; Hanlght. 100 Tenkins,. D to
!, third. Time l:45&.
Sixth Race-Six aud half furlongs-A lgareta, 1o2
Jenkins u to =. won; Canace W tSutp, 3 to l. sec
ond; Flora Louise 1o1 (Knight. 10 l. third.
Time, l:Gl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Baseball Notes.

During the first inning of the Western League
game at Ind annapolis on sunday the home team and
Milwaukee players were arrested.
The following Eastern LeaIue games were played
FORD g. A. Z; Toronto to- Hart
The Rialtos OF Fast New York have all SATURDAYS
and Sundays IN August and september open for
Edw. q. Bahr. 49, Suffer avenue. Brooklyn.
Owing to Misunderstanding the Rockford Field
spn mas AaG snn nUaa 10 near from
Address F. q. Kaiser, room D. 55 Liberty street. or
telephone 1920 Cortlandt
The Unions. uniformed. desire to arrange Saturday
afternoon games with out.ot.town teams Offering
suitable guarantee; pnnt9ns Of Jamaica and St.
rooms so'sa. u Pine street ' % = - ''''AN'H'
The Prudential Insurance Company baseball team
would like To book games for Aug. aud II with
frst.class teams Offering suitable guarantees Al.
surance Company, Newark, j.
The PriscillAs have Aug IL. 10. 20, 10 and 81
open. and would DO pleased to book games with
Ser OWN rr"und and oenS staSls t nedEs
ments Address A. F. Novotny, AGO East Fifty ninth
street.
their grounds with tho Liberty - y. g. Crown. Jrs,
Elmons. cyclones, Lafayettes. Belvideres. St. Non.
IL years. Aug. IS, 20 and 81 open. Address W II
Wiley, 245s second avenue.
HACKESsACK, July Jl.-Manager Harrison OF ORR
OF the season. ali games to be PLAYED Oritani
~. Mayw"oi b. b. e.; 81. knalowood +. C.; sept p E
Demarest b. b. e.; Labor Day. A. NJ, Englewood.
At Freeland. Pa, on sunday, the Lancaster to am
WA defeated by the Wllkesbarres IN an Atlantic
League game BY score OF lDt o. Before the game
began sheriff Harvey stepped on the diamond aud
rrAt IT, the managers and players or both clubs a
protest against Sunday BASEBALL playing from "a
number OF mini ,ters. who re- luestcd the Sheriff
prohibit the sport 1t Is likely that NO more games
Will be play ed al Frecland
owing to cancellation the Jaspers have next Sat
urday open for u game on their grounds, and Will
be pleased to hear from all teams ayeragin! from
IL TO 20 Yeas. They would lie to hear from the
Duntons. flenmores, st. James +. C., Etnas
MRnJeis, Parks OF New York, and any other team in
this class for games in August Scptcmurr prefer
sunday games to he played out of town. Address
s. +; MI!lnan. manager, AL Van Siclun avenue.
brooklyn.
Owing to the 10 showing made by the Brook lyn
+. q. OF late, Manager Wnnett has decided to
strengthen his team, lie has secured the following
well knoNn players: arr, MAgee. t. Lindsey, Hayes
Stoddarl. lianey, &. W ran. Hilicbrandt Skey
and Andrnburg. Ang / :. 49, 20, sept. two game }
and several medne'dSys and Snndays are still open
guarantee Address f. &. Winuett manager l52
Richardson street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Sloan May Ride Fleischmnnn's Best Horse
in the Futurity.

SARATOGA. July Silt was rumored here
this afternoon that Tod Sloan, who is now on
his way to this country from England. will
have the mount on the Feischmann stables
best. either MarIbert or Mischevous. in the
Futurity. When approached upon the subject
to-day. Fleischmann refused to deny or affirm
the report. Those who ought to know say that
u is true. and the mount will probably be
Maribcrt.
Pierre Iorillard made the announcement to-
day that 1t was his intention to race his late
purchase; David Garrick. in America. The
chamberlain may race once or twice here be.
fore going to England in the fall.
sydney Paset has become dissatisfied with
the way Dick Clawson has been riding of late,
and has decided to set him down for thirty
days. Mr.. Paget will not interfere In any way
with Clawson executing outside mounts.
Tommy Burns will likely do the riding when
his services,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Chr Curt.
Her New Steel Mast Was Not Set In the
Proper Place.


BRISTOL July 3l-The Columbia arrived
here this morning at = o'clock in tow Of the
tender st. Michaels Mr.. Isein and his friends
Messrs. Leeds and Kane, were on board. There
was some trouble about the step Of the new
yachts mast. 1t was learned that in the hurry
last week 1t was not set in the proper position
intended for 1t. and with this trouble the risk
OF sailing her was abandoned until things were
put TO rights.
Mr.. Leeds was asked this morning II there
was any change to be made in the stepping ~
the mast. He replied that he had not heIrd
anything about such thing. He did not know
when the boat would leave Bristol again. 1t
was noticed on last Friday morning that the
spreaders were not set quite square; This may
The Colum bia is anchored quarter Of mile
here this morning, and at once began to dis
connect some Of the headstays from the turn
decks working on the heel OF the mainmast.
The topmast was standing at noon. but 1t
looked as though preparations were T, i neiGg
was ashore nearly all the forenoon conterrlng
with the designer.
Fall River at O'clock this morning She
dropped anchor close alongside the Columbia
S1d The S skp sen had h" the
Archer then left the harbor to return later.
Then wedges were being removed from the
mast and canvas was being wrapped about ths
latter Just above the deck and tied firmly Nv
the Triggers. The crew were busy Stacking up
hendsails were slowed away below deck and
some OF the crew were vanishing the spnna-
ker pole and club topsail spar.
new pine topmast 60 feet long with
square heel. arrived from Boston by rail on
Saturday evening. 1t is to be used on the Coz
lumbia.
NEWPORT, July 3l.-The Defender went out
side for u sail at IL O'clock this morning. ro-
breeze. she carried all sail. Tomorrow the
sloop Nayahoe will 90 to Bristol to haul out 10
clean for her race with the Nigilant on Satur-
day. The kestral arrived here to-day to pre-
pare for her race with the Sycs on the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

This was the sixth match the two have
played within three seasons. the record show
ing Ave wins for Paul and one for Doeber.
Golfers affiliated with the new Nassau County
Club OF Glen Cove. aud generally oil the play
ers on M. g. A. links. are looking forward with
interest to tho opening OF the full course on
next saturday. From the start the course has
been planned on the most scientific OF golhng
principles, anu 1t Is expected TO be the equal OF
Gny Inks IN the sSunty But f9G tie Drought a
opened on July 4. But the delay was
staRdard set by the mem bers. As an incident
to shSw the care devoted to ths pannSing be-
President OF the club, and his aids on the COM
mittees procured plans or photograph from
nearly every links In Great Britain or this
country. and this material was studied most
without any false or. " averaging" holes, so that
the players will be forced to have reason for
every stroke from start TO finish. There will
be q special handicap on Saturday. when play
cups One offered by the Secretary, W.
Crittenden Adams. L. for the best score
against the bogie for the new, course during
the season that ends on Oct. ~; Mrs. Herbert
curing the SEASON by woman. and Harvey
Murdoch one for men under the same condi-
tions. In the play for the women,s cup, in the
Wednesday s2mpetitions over &c nine-hole
with Mrs. H. D. Beard second. with 10. and
Miss Busbey third. with IN points. The new
clubhouse and the subordinate buildings will
he ready for the opening on Saturday.
On Saturday the Forest Hill Coli Club OF
Newark won notable victory from the strong
North Jersey Country Club on the links OF the
latter club. at Paterson. The score was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
REDS DEFEAT SUPERBAS.
BROoKLYSS' LEAD AGAIN REDUCED
TO 90 POINTS.

LouisviilcS Win from tho New Works, Who
Ciinch Their Hold on Tenth Plnce-Wash-
ington Outplnys Chicago and PittsburE
Disposes of the BaltinIores--Ciosaip.
Brooklyn was beaten in a close game by the
Cincinnatis yesterday. Hanlon's men inclden-
tally had their lead reduced TO GO points over
the Bostons. whose battle with ct. Louis was
prevented by rain. The Louisves easily out
played the New Yorks. who are now firmly in
trenched in tenth place. and are not 80 very far
in advance Of the Washingtons. The latter
team took another ball from tho Chicagos.
and are 3S points behind the Freedman Hoey
ombinaton PittsburR beat Baltimore. but
the Cincinnatis have seventh place by small
margin. The results:
Cincinnati I: Brootlyn.S.
Louisville. 3! New York. 3.
Washington. q; Chicago. 8.
Pttsburg, Ii baltimore. 3.
tSt Louis-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

LONG BRANCH. July 81 1.-The Norwood Park
Horse Show Association was organized this
afternoon. Tho officers are: President. Hon.
Carrot A. Hobart; Vice Presidents Col j. A.
Mccall and p. Sanford Ross; Secretary. b. +.
Goodspeed; Treasurer. Poan Hoss Executive
Committee, Miss Norman Munro and Mrs
Carroll Livingston. The show will be held at
Norwood Park on Aug. L. Tho entries close
next Saturday. The Norwood pony track west
OF the Casino is being put in condition.
temporary grand stand will be built for the
show. The Judges selected to-day are Charles
L. Simmons, William ID. HRrper, 7. s. Ross.
Carroll Livingston aud H. b. Billings. There
will be fourteen events as follows:
Glass l, ponieE in harness; class :, single horse
shown to depot wag or vehicle suitable for staO
work; class 3, ponies under saddle class L. horses
shown To exercising cart class s. pairs shown APP
propriAto traps class 4, single horses 10 tunabouts
appointments to count 40 per cent; class l. saddle
horses over l5l hands, class - pairs t. Victoria or
cabrolet, appointments t. coGut 90 per cent elias,
g. single high shoppers. shown To apprupriate two.
wheel cart, cla"s 10, harness tandems; class
pairs to omnihuS"s oT wagonettes, class ~ driving
OF taudems, post entries; class Is, hunters aud
iump-rs; class IL, driving Of pairs by eOachmeu
post ert.Ioh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

News of tho Wheelmen.

Con;ectural Is the only word that can he used
with any degree Of accuracy TO describe tl4
situation in which the future Of the new
formed Bicycle Trust" was left yestcraay
While some Of the big makers wore in tpwa.
others quite Rs important, or more So. wee
absent. and their absence was duo 10 tus
attractions OF seaside resorts. 1t was assuH,"t
that this could not be. IT, as It hat
been raid. there was any general m"''-
ing TO be held One man. who has aw.St
been recognized as a power In the trade nuL
without whom II WAS admitted that trgsL
could not be formed, went 81 tar yesterlu, 40
to say that there would be no election Of u...-
GERS before September There IL an op!u 80.
however, that som ething ia tho way OF Il ste.
cial caucus was held yesterday. No pers. O 4
those most interested would give inform ar. u.
but il is known that the names mentioned Or
the Presidency outside Of SIalding's are q, 30
Of Pope, Coleman. bay and Garford.
Milo NJ. pe.ding, Chief Consul Of the wv
York state Division ]. a. W. says that he uU"S
not hope much to soc u cycle patti over 'hs
brooklyn Bridge while he lives. TINS s,u'r-
ment 10 probably duo TO the fact that atiri II
certain amount Of diplomatic tactics the prot -
sltion IL now where the engineer al nd the clever
manipulations Of other Bridge Comm seioners
left II years ago. Not one OF the bridge Au-
thorlties will admit that the question OF We light
Is desideTatum, but In some way the project
has been always as mnoh suspended as the
bridge itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Tctals."..a s'24l6 = Totals.....+ 727


Brooklyn ...............2 o o 0-3
Cincinnati. ...............U . o o . IA
Three. base hit-Corcoran. Two.base hits-Daly,
Eelely. Stolen bAse-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Keley,
CASEY. Double play-Daly. DAhlen and Anderson.
Struck out-By Phillips, :; by McJames. o. Bases
OH bals-On Phillips, !; of McJames. 3. Hit by
.MGGuirc. Left on basesaCincinnati, 81 Brooklyn.
Lynch and Connolly. Time-l hour and so minutes.
LOUISVILLE. s: NEW YORK. 3.
LOUISVILLE. July 3l.-The New Yorks were
utterly unable to hit Philippis delivery to day
was very loose on both sides. Jack Doyle was
put out OF the game In the fourth inning for
kicking. Doyle had hit to Clingman and loafed.
At the end OF the inning Doyle talked to Smith
and was sent to the bench. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE ASD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Now York at Louisville; Brooklyn at Cincinnati;
Baltimore at PittSburg; Washington at Chicago;
Cleveland at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games: Boston at
st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Worcester; Hartford at Providence;
Syracuse at Toronto; Rochester at Montreal.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
wilkesbarre at Newark; Reading At Richmond
Lancaster at Allentown.
OTHER GAMES.
Orange Athletics vs.. All Cubaus, at Orange Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
TROTTING AND PACING.
The Abbot Reels OF the Three Fastest Trot-
ting Heats of the Season.

COLUMBUS. July 3l.-Racing on the Grand
Circuit was resumed In this city to-day at the
track OF the Columbus Driving Association.
The day was a perfect one, in fact an eXeep-
tionally cool day for this place. Many OF the
circuit followers declined to come here. fear
ing hot weather. The Columbus track always
has been fast. and 1t was so to-day Rain has
fallen plentitully OF late, and the under surface
is we'll soaked while the ton is Just right. The
betting to-day was light due to tho fact that
there were three very pronounced favorites.
The three events IN the card the :0S trot
2:14 pace and LIB pace. all three in five
heats. filed up the afternoon iii dusk The
Abbot. n pa to favorite againstthe field, won
in straight heats in 2O9I. 2:07A. 2:O7H.
This ia the best time Of the season for three
sGeGeSs i've trGtETIPg heaSs II race The
disinclination to go OF square trot, during
his last three races stamps HIM as the best
horse n his class in training.
had a soft thing OF it in the ,2;;l4 pace. Hussey
lust had !" 81 ,asTe Hpd hold the 1sins in
money for him against the field
Andy Mcdowell was in h, bard luck in the 2;23
Pace w ai1 b game PAGER; rhe WandieriHG Jew
when no threw shoe aud went lame It was
hard pHs IN Amy the hor7 went Rnd
recovering from an Illness, managed to last long
enough TO WIN Th for W ,R lev WIS the
lUNOTlte at IL "a lOT INC llcln. puHl HaTleH.
2:Oa class. trottingi three in ave heatsi purse
$4,000
The Abbot. b. e., by Chimes-Sett King
hy Msmbrlno King GeersJ ... ....,..........l /
Eagle Flanagan b. 2. Hudson .,..............<
Matte Patterson, b, III, tSiundCrsD.,,,... 3
Kentucky Union. b. m, lfcAerl ..... .........S .
Time oDS4. 2io1a. 2:U7R,
24 class racing; three III Ave heats purse So 600;
BOZ fiGnimnOns. b. T., by ShRdeland-On-
ward (HuEssyl .,,.,..,... .........,.....l
FairIieW, b. Z. tCr tchheldj. Aforementioned 8
BlAIe ). CHI I. Hudson .,.....,.,,......,..9 f
GYPSY Red. ch. IN. (Ruhlfs) ..................5
Star Hal, br. T. Markham ...................3
Walnut Lad, 3. 8. tSehoctencvl. .,.....,,4 4 \
Sweet Violet. b. m. lMcLRughln). ......,.,,,s 8
Burr lAtch, Oh, =. Swisherl ..,.........,..,B
Lily VI the Valley. b, ~, ,Msthes), ......,,..7
Tlme-2:u794. 2lO 2;Og.
223 class pacing; three ave heats purse 50 900:
Shade On, b. D., by shadclAnd-OnWSTd
M Ilemens Boy 70. Z, taauhews...a . 2
Iteauty spot, b. N, (SvhoCkency .......4 4 s
Wandering jew, b. r. McDowelB,....2 1 Adis
Annie Thornton. y. M. tHu,isonJ.,.... dis.
Maud Emperor, ch. IN. tBricel. .:.,.,. .dis.
Frazier, CHI, s, Spear. .,................ dis.
Time-2llh, 2;ovI4. 2:Up|s. 2:l7. 2;ls4.